davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

ar. A'aftt I. Denay showed s.ss mar.
rage eeFtssieaie so a reporter OF ths, Posi-
Inteiiigencer taSs evening. II il vyssfa,.
ca heavy blue paper art has been s., care.
ftisy rEssaersei thsts, gseysgd fhn atss,st
fsss.sss ef the ins. II is as perfect a. sxl.,,
Hsst given sn she dense forests a.. a..
shores Of Elllost bay. 1t reads 49, sr,s,,.,,'s.
aa4 may certify THAI David DERRY
ST. i<susNA beFen were soiaea In mar
- e sae rfS#ssnee Of Arthur 4 Den-
As "a the county Of kirzs and territory
g ursSSss, BY mo ia tte presence Of ]. a
asenfss ana wsfe AMI others GA tAts .s,ss,
ssay * january. iSss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
1ae sss.e Of IN. We at.x.

DC aense q A. i. Teenav. Ia which
ae fsasSszse taeS qlace. WAS E,cass-4
rue sssS e wAst IS saa lssgt street.
80 the nsSt caasa lsslit by A. A
49, Nsses' o. uae9ea ever from AAkt
sssA- Ssatsle was sh*a Il ssessse f,.,..S,
- sae waters e@se. ard Aaf At
- sasss la sae R9stng Ok isas. onsy
- ss0aFs nS1sseiy. g. q. fso-ua'x. ire
- - s'SssfseF; W \. Belts. aaa \. a.
'sssea's ssesa wAeya sos sFe=oss
: vss.sss sSs Sssssaas bans. ant Eselrs
So. .Ae sAs f>ss 81 Eastevy street. At
49, s1@ fcFsszs wNrv - aeraa that xse
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Psssaaam County, Indiana"
Also number OF slaguerrusypes OF
Dir. and Airs. ID. +. Denny Ia the early
years Of their married life. taken In the
iftses. and one OF W G.. Ilatlsner and
his sister. All these and many more ar
forIrd food for ossssversasioa and rrrnir1fs-
cefaees On he paat " the old pioneers
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-23

zzsrza 0t panposity, and where once aai. lsass4 5 disposition to transact the ] zzaelic business could be diseerned, sassre js TOW manifest, if not indif- ference, 3 vast amount of incapacity for work. Senatorial courtesy, snsiquated forms, "customs more honored in the breach than the ob- seryaneen have not only been per mitted, but urged, in obstructing action upon measures of the great est importance.
 The people are tired Of this lazy and luxurious incubus, which has just been added to by the election of such corporation lobbyists as John NJ. Thnrston, Stephen B. Elk ins and Thomas A. Carter, who will be new on senatorial cushions, but not in parliamentary methods. New Jersey contributes another corpora tion favorite, Gen. Sewell, tool of the Pennsylvania railroad, whilst Delaware has been in long dead lock produced by a millionaire as- pirant named Addieks, who has no other qualification but avarice.
 Muscovy drakes, is it? Better say lot of strutting turkeys, who do nothing but gobble, gobble, gobblel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-23
Cost of flying Abroad.

"A man soon gets cured of many long cherished traditions respecting the cost oS things In Europe by little bit of personal contact with old world insti-. tntiops,s said 0 prominent citizen of San Francisco recently. 'f had an idea
 until sotourned abroad last summer
 that the cost of living was much lower
 in London, for example, than in any
 Americsn city. To my sorrow, I found out that to live in good style in London
 waa dearey 8 geod deal than to exist
 comfortably in New York. To be specific, went to the Savoy, the best hotel inSthe great metropolis, and or dered dinner not ct all more elabor- ate than sm used to having at home. There arc some excellent restaurants in l Washington not noted for their cheap ness where that dinner would have cost sbout so.b0-certainly not more than
 90. The bill brought me called for a9, or Si0 in American currency. Of course there was small bottle of wine, but 1t was innocent of Ice, as neither love,
 money nor tears will make those beau
 titul Britishers give you any ice with l your drinks. 1 don't want to ever hear again of European cheap livingi it's 6
 myth. can live better in this country on less money and have ton of lee g
 day, If I want It, gratis. You may bo eble to live over there ont little money,
 but man can exist very cheaply in
 China If he will limit himself to rice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-23

THR great wealth, either of the Mor- mon church or of the individuals at its head, has been again demonstrated by the recent investment of ten million dollars by the first presidency" in Q new corporation called the Utah com pany. This new company is to operate coal mines, Q railroad, bathing beach end pleasure resort at the Great Ealk lake, and build, equip and operate telegraph and telephone lines This is purely aohurch scheme in which Gen. tiles have no part, and Is, like the Zion Cooperative company, to be managed to add to the wealth of the church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-23

4 METHODIST missionary, writing from China, attributes the Japanese victories to the fact that Chinese generals are all equals and can't t agree to cooperate, each having his own plans and bcing full of jealousy of the other. Mir. Lincoln expressed tt1 idea when he said: HOne bad general is better than two good ones, ? who are apt to be at cross purposes. It is the same in politics n in war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-23

MEprLL, the Chicago Tribune edi- tor, who wanted to be United States Senator in place of Cullom, has been laid far back on the top shelf for future reference. He undertook to run campaign against the 'srural roosters" of the Republican press, but came out of the contest as fla, as if he had had 6 big cypress log rolled over him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-23
OUR LATER UNITED
 STA TIES SENATE

A truer thing of the United States Senate was never said than was contained in the remark of one of its members, Mr. Vest, last week: "We stand here like a lot of muscovy drakes, lowing and stooping solemnly, and then go stupidly to Reconsideration of routine" From bsing one of the most dignified,
 able and honorable parliamentary bodies on earth this sssemb blaze has 1eeenerated into an aggregation of ' feofieps, eel e9xerped by sel- 's ste 1n6 sol1e byA petty
 Blepity en tlbe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-23

ACCORDING to New York contempo- rary the cheapest and ugiiest orna- mental vases sold in the market arc manufactured in Germany. Nothing % cheap can be produced In the United States, and the things are imported by tho thousands to be sold for & trife ts tasteiess persons, rich and poor. They go mostly to the poor, because things almost as ugly and vastly more ex- pensive are made especially for tho rich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-23

IF Edison. the wizard of electricity, takes after his paternal ancestors there s long lease of life before him in which to continue his studies and ex- periments in his useful field. It Is said his Rreat-grandfather died at one hun- dred and two, his grandfather at ons Hundred and three and one of his aunts et one hundred and eight, while his fa- thor ia alive at ninety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-23

AMAIsE physician certified that ono ,of his late patients ssdied of old aga, md thst said disease ianot cfntsgious. '
The sun., 1895-04-01
Two CRoOKs ARRESTED.
A Man and Woman who Purchase Goods
and Pay with Worthless Checks.

ALBANY. March 3l.-An elegantly dressed and
beautiful woman and we'll appearing man arc
in custody here on charge OF grand larceny for
procuring silk goods from the dry goods house
of w. NJ. Whitney Il Co.. and giving in return
worthless check for $40 to the bundle boy who
delivered the goods. Bank books were found on
them showing deposits chiefly in the Sixth Ma
tional Bank of New York, amounting to Sc. 500.
Chief of Police Willard believes that they are
professional New York crooks. who came here
from Boston on Thursday after working the
same game in that city. In Boston they gave
their names as r. Walker and n. West. Hero
they gave two names each. the man, Elton
Thomas alias James Smith: the woman, Maud
Ward. alias Marsh. She is % years of age. her
companion is 80. Tho woman ordered silk
dress to be sent to a certain address. She and
her companion met the boy and gave him a
check on Long Branch bank, which was
bany detective in Troy.
An hour after she arrested a young man
camo into Police Headquarters and inquired II a
young woman. arrested in Troy. had been
brought here. Chief Willard asked him what
he wished TO know for. He answered evasivcly
and loft. Detectives Sweeney and Dwyer fol-
lowed him, and soon they saw him with another
man. who answered the description OF the
woman's accomplce. and the latter was ar
rested. Chief Willard says he believes that the
couple are wanted in New York city for doing
several big jobs as well as in Boston and other
large cities.
The sun., 1895-04-01
INGERSOLL IN JERSEY CITY.
He Talks OF Liberty to nn Audience OF 81,
Hundred Persons,


Col. Robert G. Ingersoll faced an audience Of
about 600 persons whom he stepped on tho stage
OF the Academy of Music in Jersey City last
night to deliver his lecture on THE Liberty Of
Man, Woman, and Child" Some members of
the Colonel's family occupied the stage box.
Charles broadway Rouss occupied the upper
box on the same side Of the Academy. Many Of
the prominent people Of Jersey City were In the
audience.
There is no slavery but ignorance" said tho
lecturer. Liberty is the child of intelligence.
Tho history Of man Is simply the history of
slavery, of injustice and brutality, together
with the means by which he has, through the
dead and desolate years, slowly and painfully
advanced. He has been the sport and prey OF
priest and king, the food Of superstition and
cruel might.
THE man who does not do his own thinking
ia n slave and is a traitor to himself and to his
fellow men. Every man should stand under
the blue and stars, under the infinite flag of ma
ture. the peer Of every other man. In the good
old times our fathers had tho idea that they
could make people believe to suit them. Our
ancestors in the ages that are gone really be-
Yo% cannot cEnDre Ii. concuson OF the bpsn
by torture nor by social ostracism. You can
make hypocrtes by the million.
man being every right you claim for yourself
Keep your mind open to tho influences OF ma
ture. Receive new thoughts with hospitality
Let us advance. With every drop of my blood
hate and execrate every form OF tyranny. every
form Of slavery; ! hate dictation | love lib
Surely Investigation Is better than unthinking
faith. Surely reason is a better guide than fear.
This world should be controlled by tho living.
not by the dead.
The grave Is not a throne. and corpse is not
a king. Man should not try to 1.-Two on ashes.
know not what discoveries, what inventions.
what thoughts may leap from the brain of the
world. know not what garments of glory may
be woven by the years to come. cannot dream
thought but do know that coming from the
infinite sen of the future there will never touch
this bank and shoal OF time richer gift. a rarer
blessing. than liberty for man. for woman. and
for child"
The sun., 1895-04-01
AGAINsT SUNDAY OPENING.
Protest OF tho Episcopal Clergy to the
Leglslnturc.

In accordance with the resolution adopted at
a recent meeting Of the clergy Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of this city aud Brooklyn,
held in the Church Mission House. the protest
against the opening Of liquor saloons on Sunday
has been circulated among tho Episcopal clergy
men of the State for their signatures. Although
the time at the command OF the committee in
charge did not warrant thorough canvass Of
the State, some 400 names have been obtained
to the protest. A copy of this protest. with tho
signatures attached will be placed in the hands
OF each member of the Senate and Assembly at
Albany. 1t Is MS follows:
In view OF the publicly announced purpose Of tho
liquor dealers OF this and other cities to seek from the
the opening OF the saloons during certain hours on
Sunday the undersigned, for themselves and others
"hoSs Ts there .fy IN e ad. o, the saloon
keeper which should make exception to the long
settled policy OF the State which protects The right Of
dinary tranic on that day.
2 That The sunday liquor traf1c is especially dan:
from their ordinary enploynents, arc tempted by the
open saloon to spend In drink and dissipation tho
3. That the deet"rious influence OF the Sunday saloon
Is shown by the remonstrances which are uniformly
saloons In the neghborlood OF their churches.
!. That the social Gnd political advantages which
are chiefly due to that Intelligence and morality which
the American Sunday observance nurtures and our
foregnborn fellow citizens should gladly submit to
the restrictions which experience shows to be needful
TO- the best interests OF all classes.
other cities shows that with and ncorrupti-
BILE police. Sunday closing OF the saloon can be sub
For these. among other reasons. protest against
the proposed change and appeal 10 all who sock TO
Sist the attempt OF the saloon keepers 10 the
sanction Of law for their Sunday traffic and condone.
ment OF their present and past defiance of existing
The sun., 1895-04-01
ST. AUG USIINE'S TABERNACLE.
Composed OF Gold, Silver, and Precious
Stones Given by the Congregation.

Composed OF Gold, Silver, and Precious
Stones Given by the Congregation.
Tho new silver tabernacle. ornamented with
gold and decorated with diamonds and other
precious stones. which Is to crown the altar In
St. Augustine's Catholic Church in Brooklyn,
will add attraction to the Easter services in that
church. 1t is nearly year since tho Rev. Ed
ward w. McCarty conceived the idea OF having
a tabernacle constructed Of material furnished
by the individual gifts Of the parishioners.
Il Ever since. gold and silver coins trinkets,
spoons, articles of jewelry of the most varied
description, diamonds. pearls rubies. emeralds.
and other precious stones have kept pouring in
on the pastor in constant stream. Even the
poor members OF the congregation have
been as eager as the wealthy in contribut-
ing what Father McCarty calls these heart
offerings" toward tho erection Of what will un-
doubtedly be the most artistic well most
interesting feature in the beautiful edifice.
Wedding rings. engagement rings. and family
OF which the tabernacle will be composed.
Architect Albert Z. Parfitt is the designer of
%
in tho Old World. The tabernacle will present
in miniature church.
will he l2o pounds. 1t will be four feet square
ct the base. at the sides Of which will be the
structure will also be OF silver and the gold and
precious stones will he used in the ornamenta;
ton. Inc cross wnlCn tops tne structure Will
flash with diamonds and rubies. The door will
be studded with jewels, The diamonds and
they can bo unclasped and placed in a safc
in: the rectory. so that their presence may not
tempt the invasion OF burglars.
No estimate can be placed on the value of tho
tabernacle. but the cost OF its design and erec-
tion will not fall much short of $4,000. Tho
work Of construction is in the hands OF w. H:
Colson d Co Of this city. The tabernacle will
probably be in place on Holy Thursday, and u
special service III its honor will be held on Easter
Sunday.
The sun., 1895-04-01
THE REV. MIR. LLOYD ON ART.
He Has Something to Say or Living Pic
lures and tho Modern Novel.


The Rev. William Lloyd. pastor Of the Central
Congregational Church in Fifty seventh street,
near Eighth avenue. has been delivering series
of Sunday evening lectures to the young men
and women of his congregation on tho general
topic. "A Modern Study in Temptations" The
last lecture but ono In the series was given last
evening. the particular temptation considered
being Tho Devil in Art, in the Drama, and in
Fiction"
Mr.. Lloyd based his remarks upon tho beati-
tude. blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God" He first took up the subject of
modern art He spoke eulogistically of art in
general. He was of the opinion that we could
not have too much of the right kind OF art.
True art has been civilizinH agent in all ages.
1t has helped man to look. through nature, up
to natures God" When Michael Angelo chis-
eled tho Moses. built st. Peters. and made the
walls of tho Vatican sacred with the touch of
his matchless pencil. he was educating and en-
tightening and enobllng.
But" said Mr.. Lloyd "the Michael Angeles
are all dead, and when they died their genius
died with them. In their places we have a lot
OF young sprigs who call themselves artists but
their work is a degenerate art ministering to q
depraved taste. In this city nightly there are
performances given in the name of art that are
so degrading and beastial that they would not
nave UecN IOltTdleu even Ill ItOhe III Tue tlIneb
Of Nero and Caligula. The so-caled living
pictures are the worst of all the disgraces into
which this city has fallen.
And the drama; how. too, has that fallen!
Once it was the handmaid of religion 1t is as
old as religion itself. Those who followed tho
creaking cart of 1hespus did well their part to
make life brighter and better. The fin de steele
drama. though. is simply the EXETER OF the low
est passions. 1t is utterly without morality. 1t
has sunk SO low that it can sink no lower. We
have only to read the newspaper criticisms TO
know how utterly vile are the performances.
given under the thin veil of n foreign tongue.
by a French woman in one OF the playhouses of
this city. You cannot see such a performance.
my young friends, without suffering all the rest
of your life"
Then the speaker paid his respects to tho
modern novel This is how he described It:
The modern novel is more seductive than
sirens singing. To read it is like sitting down
to some enchanted feast. spread In a room
flooded by softest light, the air filled with sweet.
flowers. The beauty of this debased fiction is
the beauty of a ia len angel. You should shun
1t as you would shun the evil one. Do not let
yourselves be beguiled by It,. 1t will steal away
your health OF mind and rob you of your moral
senSe.N
The sun., 1895-04-01
THE PAWNBROKERs, NEW RULE.
As Would he Expected, 1t Is Not Framed
for the Bencht OF tho Public.

As Would he Expected, 1t Is Not Framed
for the Beneht of tho Public.
The pawnbr6kers give different explanations
OF their new rule abolshing the privilege Of the
examination of pawned articles by the holder of
ticket, an accommodation granted formerly
upon the payment Of % cents. One pawnbroker
who was asked about the new rule yesterday by
Sun reporter said that % cents was not suffi-
cient recOmpense for the trouble Of finding q
pledged article. Perhaps it was a coat carefully
packed in camphor and slowed on the top shelf
of the third floor. Again. In may be piece of
jewelry In tho vault. The broker must open tho
safe and show the article to the prospective pur-
chaser. If he refuses to redeem IL, he must re-
place the pledge ana the jewelry in pawn.
Another broker said that when a pawner has
pledge which must soon expire, and he finds
that he can neither pay the interest nor redeem
the article. he tries to sell he pledge for tho
highest price Obtaina BILE. The intending pur-
pig In poke. and he asks permission to exam-
Inc tho goods with an expert in case 1t is dia-
mOnds or high-priccd jewels.
The pawnbroker may have made a good loan
on the wares in question and he does not care to
part with them except at a pawnbrok er's sale.
prevents the redemption of a pledge, and he
triples his profits ut the end of year. The
pawner cannot compel him 10 produce the goods
unless he pays for their redemption. and he 10
thus completely AT the brokers' mercy.
II the article ~ a poor loan and the pawner
has stretched the value OF the pledge, the broker
desires to sell the pledge as soon us possible. BY
conceainR the wares and exaggerating their
value. ho excites the cupidity of the holder OF
the ticket. who at once redeems the articles.
This is true especially when the holder hss
found The ticket and knows nothing about tho
value OF the article 1t represents.
The sun., 1895-04-01
pnrnnu. Church Choir Now In Evidence.

RIDGEwooD. n. j., March'3l.-It is believed
that the new consistory of the old Paramus
Church has solved tho choir problem. The cur
tain obscuring the singers from the view Of tho
congregation was absent this morning. as was
the railing over which 1t hung. and every mem
Der of the new choir was in full view.
The worshppers declare that they are now
able to concentrate their thoughts upon the
preaching of Pastor Vroom. whereas heretofore
their minds were constantly agtated by the
manner in which the tops OF mems heads and
tho trimmings on women'a honnets frequently
came together above the curtain while the cause
of movements was left in doubt. The new sing
ers do not now move during the long prayer and
sermon. their gaze being concentrated upon the
bald crown of the preacher. Pastor NroOm and
the new consistory are in accord upon all points
of church management.
The sun., 1895-04-01

Broker Aotho Reschter of 5O4 West l45th
street was returning home after ride on
spirited bay horse yesterday afternoon. when
the horse took fright at l5Gth street and st.
Nicholas avenue and dashed down the avenue
with his rider vainy tugging at tho reins. Police
Sergeant Cannon started after the runaway,
but before he could reach him Mr.. Reschter
wns thrown by the horse swervinR suddenly at
l55th street. The Sergeant's horse overlook
tho frightened animal block further south,
and the Sergeant grabbed the bride and brought
tho runaway to a standstill. Mr.. Reschter was
bruised about tho head and shoulders and his
right eve WAS discolured
The sun., 1895-04-01

ALBANY. March 3l.-The employees OF tho
Harmony Mills at Cohoes are greatly exercised
over the rules which have recently been intro
duced in the factories. A few weeks ago Mr..
Prest was appointed general superintendent to
take the place Of tho late David John Johnston.
The Harmony company employs about 1000
hands, OF which the majority are women and
girls. Stools have always been allowed weav-
when their machines are running properly.
Tho superintendent. II is alleged, will to-mor-
row order discontinuance OF the use OF stools
with the intention OF compelling the weayers TO
remain standing through the entire number Of
working hours.
The weavers say. and they are backed up by
the Other employees of the mill, that II the order
to remove tho stools Is given a general strike
will result. The outcome will be looked for
with much interest by tho residents of the
spindle city.
The sun., 1895-04-01
The Weather.

Tho depression which was central In tho Southwest
Saturday caused cloudiness md over the
central States yesterday, and kept the temperature
quite high In the Southern States and down 10 the
freezing point In Montana, the Dakotas. Minnesota.
Wisconsin, and in the lake regions. The cold spread
east 10 the New England coast. The coldest place
Nortifeld, VT. with temperature OF iO' above zero.
1t WAS warmer in the other Atlantic States.
In this city the day clear and sprnglike; high.
est ocial temperature 5i', lowest 2J': average hu
midty 81 per cent wind southwest average velocity
six miles an hour barometer corrected to read
level at = A. NJ, 3O.3O; +. NJ, 80 20.
The thermometer at Pcrry's pharmacy SuS building.
recorded tho temperature yesterday as follows;
The sun., 1895-04-01
$4,000 FIRE NEAR NEWARK.
Several Factories Damaged by the Flames.
but tho Largest Saved.

Enterprise Hill in Irvington, on the outskirts
Of Newark, had big blaze on its summit yes
terday afternoon that attracted hundreds of
people who were riding and cycling in the vicn-
ity. A telephone message was sent to the New
ark Fire Department for assistance, and Chief
Kiersted responded by taking Engine 10 to the
scene. The work Of the Newark company prob
ably saved half a dozen big factories on Enter
prise Hill from destruction.
, The factory OF the Mergott Novelty Company
was damaged by the fire to the extent of $4,000:
Pierce d Soble's press machine shop to the
amount OF $500. ana about $4,000 damage
was done to Glorieux & Woolsey's smelling
shops Oscar Woiners saddlery hardware shop
and contents were destroyed. with n loss OF
$4,000. There was S2l. 900 insurance