davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-20
A TREATING HORSE.

As Been Known to Refuse Oats for
 Pie and fs Fat and sleek.
 lard Jacobs, pie peddler of An-
 Conn, has one of the most re-
 ble horses in Connecticut Other
 ave boasted of horses that chew
 .,o, chew gum or drink beer, but -eobs horse will eat pie, says a local exchange, Phe horse is twenty-three years old. Jacobs pies come from New Haven, packed in cases, and in trans portation some of them generally get broken and cannot be sold. One day Jacobs threw a broken pie on the ground near the horses head. The ani- nal smclled of it, touched 1t with his tongue, Tapped it up and ate it with relish. Then Jacobs began to feed pies 10 the horse. The horse soon got to like them, and would even refuse oats when pie was to be had The habit has grown on him, until now, when Jacobs says "pie" to him, the horse will turn his head and wink cxpectantly.
 He has q decided preference for rnince pie, and themorc raisin3 and entrants and cider there arc the better he is pleased. Apple pic is Q great favorite with him. Most bakers put grated nut meg into the apple pie, and this doesn't seem to agree with the equine taste. Pumpkin pie he likes and cranberry tarts are an especial delight Peach apricot, berry and prunc pics arc ac- ccptablc, but, unless the pruncs are stoned he wilfnot touch prunc pie after tho first bite. The horse is fat, sleek, and youthful in his movements, and Jacobs expects to keep him on the pie cart until he is long past the age when most horses are turncd out to grass for the rest of their days or are carted to the horse cemetery by the side of the nurlIy waters of the Naugatuck river.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-20
ALL FOR TAE BEST.
How A Brave PaAtor's Faith in an sOver~ Ruling Providence Was Justified.

How Bravc Pastors Faith in an Over
 Ruling Providence Was Justified.
 A brave pastor of his flock was he who was born at Kentmere hall in England Lake district, in the year f5l7 This Barnard's Gilpin had no love uf power and place, for he quietly refused a bishopric when 1t was offered him, an unusual proceeding for village clergy man.
 His enemies would have dragged him to the stake at Durham for having adopted the principles of the reforma- ton, and as they could not succeed by force they tried guile and drew up thir- ty articles against him, which they laid before Bishop Bonner.
 The heretic shall be burned in less than fortnight" |" said Bonner.
 Gilpin heard of the plot, and with the utmost composure resolved to suffer for the truths he had adopted. Indeed he even seemed glad of the opportunity to prove his fealty. He called William Airy, his almoner, to one side.
 At length" said he, laying his hand upon his steward s shoulder, ''they have prevailed against me. am accused to the bishop of London, from whom there is no escaping. God forgive their malice and give me strength to undergo the trialw
 So he patiently suffered arrest and rode away to London. On the journey his horse fell and Gilpin's leg was broken. One of his favorite sayings had been that nothing happens to us but what is for our good, and now his enemies taunted him with 1t.
 ''ls this, thy broken leg, then, for thy good?" asked they.
 'I make no question but it is, he re- piled, and, says Youths Companion, he was right, for Queen Mary died be- fore he could resume his journey to London, and thus he regained his lib artv
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-20
The Word n,,nthnIic z

The word catholic" is first used in the Apostles creed, where it says "one holy, catholic, apostolic church. It is next used by Ignatius, who is said to have been an apostle of John. He used the word in this sentences "Wherever Jesus is, there is the cath. olic church." St. Augustine GA. D. 4oO) says: "The very name of Catholic holds me to the church." The word is derived from 'kata," meaning ''in" or through, and "olus, " the whole
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-20
PouaEo oIL oN THE wINE
How King KnIas lua Prevented Post.
 prandIal InternaI Disturbanees.

How King KalaiS qua Prevented Post
 Prandlal Internal Disturbances
 The ahdic;ltion of Queen Liluolcalani recalls ap incident in which her pred ccessor, King Kalal;aua, figured when he visited this country eleven or twelve years ago. The Rambler says the New York Commercial Advertiser, does not recall the exact date, but remembers thHt he met the distinguished monarch in Philadelphia at the Continental ho- tel. Knlakaua was fond of the good things of life, including all sorts and descriptions of liquid refreshments. IL was his proud boast that he always drank like gentleman which, ac- cording to his interpretation, was the power Co consume vast quantities of champagne without affecting his men. tai powers or his equilibrium. And he could do it; and so could his private secretary They were in Philadelphia for couple of weeks, and in that time were wined and dined lavishly by the best people in town. The king became . sort of gastronomic mentor for young blades who wanted to emulate him, and they thought they had learned something wonderful when his majesty confded to them the secret of his abil- fly to dine well and slow no after i'll effects. He drank tcaspoonful of olive oil after each bottle of flzz This, he explained, caused the surface of the wine to remain covered while in the stomach and prevented the fumes of carbonic acid gas from going to the brain.
 KalalSaua was regarded with ex- traordinary favor by the bon vivants of the day, and would probably have maintained his reputation as gentle manly diner if it had not been for an unlooked-for happening.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-20
oucer Chinese Be,,ef..

The Chinese believe Chat the water from melted haii-stonos is poisonous and that the rain which falls on cer- tain feast days isfa sure cure for ague and malarial feScr. They once be- ieyed tllat they could whip the Jap apese but this notion has been thrashed eut uf thom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

month In the orphanage the children
are taught the common English branches
of educs don and 10 do their own house
cleaning. washing and ironing The pen
itents are required 10 assist in the work
OF the institution which helps 10 sustain
II. The object is that all inmates may
be taught habits OF industry.
The Interior.
The building OF so many additions in all
directions. as exigencies arose. has rem
dered the interior Of the establishment
nothing less than an architectural maze
The sisters and each Of the departments
have separate refectories. dormitores.
work and class rooms and recitation halls
and grounds. and all in each department
live in common. The neat. white-cur-
tanned beds in the Gorfnitories are ranged
along the walls, as In hospital wards. short
tables are ranged around the refectoTies,
each sister having her own individual
table service wrapped in a large. snowy
napkin. The school room OF the orphans
was like that OF any other school. and the
children were apparently no different. In
the reformatory the sisters in charge were
working alongside of the inmates.
While the floors were bare and the furni-
ture scanty and OF the cornmoneSt kind.
numerous pictures, though they were
cheap ehrcuos and engravfngs. hung upon
the walls. One Of the four reception roorrs
divided by lattice screen reaching to the
ceiling. behind which the mother superior
receives strangers. Her Office is in another
part OF the building. and is equipped with
a weli-littered desk. as in an ordinary bus
mess Office. The chapel also is screened
of into four apartments. three of them for
the sisters and one for the two
departments, those in one division
not being able 20 seen those in
the other. though all may see through
the lattice screen which separates the
sanctuary from the rest of the chapel The
entrance 20 the sanctuary is for the priest
appointed to say mass daily, and is on the
exterior of the building. After mass. which
is. Of course. said fasting, the priest is
served with breakfast alone in one of the
reception rooms. The community or recre-
aticn hall of the sisters looks something
like ball room, so destitute of furniture
Is it's bare. shining floor. with the rows of
cheap chairs ranged along the walls
There are a couple of small bookcases
filled with books, mostly of a religious
character. and a few approved story books.
though not OF the fin de steele order Re-
ligious pictures on the walls and a statue
OF the Virgin Mary on an altar at one end
change this first impression of ball room
The community room opens out upon a
broad. latticed balcony running the entire
length of the building and here the sisters
promenade in the open air, when the
weather permits. during the hours of rec
reation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Aug. T.-Arrived-Ship
Levi G. Burgess, Tacoma; schooner Co.
guile, Coquille river: bark McNear, De-
parture Bay; schooner Charles r. Wilson.
Gray's Harbor; schooner Spokane. Port
Gamble. Departed-State OF California,
Astoria and Portland; Truckee, Astoria
and Portland; Farallon. Yaquina Bay;
Ship Dashing Wave. Tacoma.
Freights and charters-BrItish ship An
dromeda. at Portland. wheat, thence to
United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dun
kirk: American bark B. p Cheney. ium-
Der from Puget Sound to Shanghai; Amer
lean barkentine Irmgard. now At Blake
ley lumber, thence 10 Fiji; British steam
er Straits of Dover now at Tacoma, lum-
Der Biakeley TO South Africa.
Whatcom, Aug. T.-Special.-It was the
barkentlne c. c. Funk instead of the ship
r. = Cheney which arrived Thursday
night She was not expected for week
or more, while the Cheney was due. The
former will load eco feet OF lumber for
San Francisco. and the latter 100000 feet
for Shanghai The Transit. now loading,
Will leave in a few days with 100000 feet
for Honolulu.
Hoquiam. Aug. IT.-Special. Arrived
Str Point Iona. from San Francisco. for
Cosmopolls: schr Marion, from San Fran
cisco. for Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Tacoma. Aug. 17.-Special-Tug Pioneer
went aground near Browns point last
night while on her way here TO tow out
the bark Margaret, lumber laden for New
South Wales. hut got off all right TODAY.
To prevent delay steamer Straits of Do
yer VIII move 10 the bunkers as soon as
her tea cargo is discharged so the steam
ship Victoria can be loaded al the dock.
After the Victoria is through the Straits
OF Dover viii resume unloading
Chris Pasduam. a stevedore on the
Strait az Dover. had his leg broken last
night. The rope raising the sling load
broke and dropped the contents into the
hold. some Of the tea chests striking Pas
guam and injurine him seriously. He IS
hoing treated at the Fannie Paddock hos
pltal.
Steamship Walla Walla arrived from
san FrauCisco early this morning. She
brought 2s5 tons - fre ght. including 1850
sacks OF beet sugar and 40 sacks OF malt
for local houses. she loads -four cut.
Yesterdays exports to British Columbia
were S1eI93l
Steam collier Mackinaw arrived at p.
n. yesterday evening. She will load Car
bon Hiil coal for san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
SECRECY TO BE REQUIRED.
New York Telephonic Messages Must
Not BE Divulged.

An act has been approved by the gov
ernor of New York requiring employees or
telephone companies, on and after Septem-
Der next. to be as secretive regarding the
nature of their business as are the men
and women who handle Geographic mes
sages. The act makes il punishable by
maximum fine of 81 600 or Imprisonment
for not more than six months for any per-
son to wrongfully obtain or attempt TO
obtain any knowledge of a telegraph or
telephone message by ccnnivance with
clerk, operator, messenger or other en-
ploye OF a telegraph or telephone COM
pany.
The same punishment NAV fall on the
operator or other enploye Of the telegraph
or telephone company who willfully d.
vulges TO any one but the person for whom
il was intended the contents or nature Of
any message or dispatch intrusted to him
for transmission or delivery Penalties
also attach TO refusal or neglect of an en-
ploye to duly transmit or deliver such
message. or for the aiding or abetting OF
any unlawful business or traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
WAITER FRONT NOTES.

Arlington dock Is being Teplarked.
Steamer .Co}uu hia is having her boiler
enlarged and vii make better time.
Steamer Ttsaladv brought in 4 cargo
q oats and new hay yesterday.
Little steamer Augusta took a Snug load
OF hay ard grain 10 Port Madison yester-
dGv.
Tug Rainier viii arrive at Port Blake
ley today with a boom Of logs from Dag
ula bay
Steamer Edith yesterday brought homo
nineteen campers and had also three con-
signmeuls OF bear meat from Hood canal
Schoouers Juno and Caroline and sloops
Viola and Morning star sailed for the
balibut banks yesterday The last fwo
have been -epaiu1ed ~ West Seattle.
The baseball game a. COupev.lle today
has been postponed by the sickness Of one
az the Port Gamble players. ard the
steamer Cricket Will not PUN 10 COEpeyille
today as expected
Steamer Gen. Candy. beginning tenor
row, wih discontinue running 70 Port
v ashlugton and VIII Law over night IN
Seattle. She viii make TWO daily trips TO
Port Orchard. leaving here al $50 g. m
and p IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
C0Ha.tQ.a Say.

The only real beaGt.Gers Of the complexion,
sStu a..G form.
These wsi.rs aud soap are simply wonderful
tos rsmovlnE 'rscEles, moth, b.aa. heads. PIN
pes, valEEr r-Gues~. rouga. ysl og or mu dy
50 - and al facial clsf gaFeue:u.
/. you desire transparent. clesf. fresh coz
3 sxloa free froM b.o+ch. b emlsh, rguganess or
fozrseResa. ~ thsss der u, N smd
ra-rv~.o1. DR. CANP8ELL'~ "a r. ARSENIC
AFER> 4 FortDS aEDlCA ED Ar
sENIC CoNPLEXIOs oar
Lac ~aisEs aaa .oap are Tor rnea wei "a
~ ffIeu.
Nssr. ~ mail. s. % 6boxe.. $500. soap BY
msa, sc. esKc 8 8. Depo.. rs xta ave-
ngv, Se@ Y2r2, al . q ds4gk i.
1eTsre oi al otnsF "so-es44e4' arsenic PREP
AKA Ig&-.
Or CAAPBFLE- RAFEG- IRA the on y
: ulue a. ~ WATTS m.1e. F1ULD's Ak
sEAi DAP ~ oa.s AED!CA.ED Ar
sENIC COAPLExI - SOAP a tas word
81 STEW & Homes D-ux Connzuv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18


Tho administrator Of the estate % Sarah
r Yesler. deceased. calls attention % his
sale ~ most desirable residence pronertv
on Teslcr avenue. Rainier street Willow
street and Lewis street. The Yesler ave-
nae lots are uUon tNe Nesler avenue cable
lire Tho Madro0a Park cars run throurh
the Willow street lots The Rainier street
lots overlook lake Washington The lots
average ieo feet ~ width and 10 to Isl
feet in dcnth The sale is az auction. as
follows: Twenty-Five peT cent cash.
Yssler avenue lots and Lewis street lots
az the corner of TAYLOR street and Yesler
avenue, on "Wednesday. August 81 AZ II
a m Take Yesler avenue or Rainier
Heights car.
Rainier street lots a. corner Rainier and
Sophia streets. or Thursday. August =. at
" r. ~ Take Ie=ler avenue car
Willow street lots az corner NcClai~e
and Willow streets, on Friday August -
81 u =. n Take any Walis Waila car
An excellent opportunity IS hereby az.
fordcd 10 obtain a choice home site very
CHEAP J. =. BOWMAN.
Administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
The Famous NraTson Tortont

when IN search Of the best meal that
can be obtained in the city visit the NAL
son Tortoui. Second and James streets.
This Incompatible restaurant Is the ac-
knowledEed leading dining place. It's
dinner menus are beyond criticism. " IS
patronized by the leading merchants and
professional men. and its business mems
lunches arc particularly excellent. Mai
son Tcrtoni serves each Sunday an ex-
ira fine dinner. Open all night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

The foundation OF the Lewis hotel 4.
about completed. The framing OF the base
mont timhers and the joists for The ground
floor have been pat in place. In front Of
the site on Third street IS a large pile Of
brick which IS moving into the structure
a. "a ranid rate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

ANY PARTIES contemplating az trip 20 the
Eastern states can. II they 50 desire.
make the trip through the Yellowstone
Park With DR. Grant and party. leaving
here September :, awaiting themselves %
the special privileges that this party has
obtained. For fuu particulars in regard
- th}s excursion call on or address /. A
Nadeau. general agent YeSler avenue and
Frcnt street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Everett Times.

4otdt Naluc OF All taNdDte property Z.lbS,bIl
Last year the taxable value OF all prop
erty inside the corporate limits OF Everett
was fixed at s.. 23S 4o5. The hard times has
reduced this valuation $7i.T94
This shows that Everett has held her
own far better than the other sections OF
the country.
Tho total value of all the taxable prop
er;y in Snohomish is .675.5S5. This shows
that Everett pays almost four times as
much taxes as the present county seat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

A reward az so VIII ne paid for informa-
ton leading 70 the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies OF the Post
Intellieenccr delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Mr.. ". II. Hitchcock, Columbus, WISH,
ssvs; "Chanherlain's Cough Remedy sells
vel and is highly praised by all who Use ii.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

nONNEY q STEW ART, UaAsx
- tAesn farisSs eoyn4s ~ fh.ri Aaa Co.
sasAo arsssA osAaasA &0aasseA Toe
! pnmno He N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

J. 5. Jameson. OF Whatcoua. J. u. HAYES
cf y lckershaut ard l. -. sill. oC Coupe
vltie. AZ lumber dealers. are stopping az
the Dllcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Save 80 Cents

And In addition procure a 30-cent towel
free OF charge.
IMMENSE Soap is the name OF an ex-
cellent Laundry Soap made expressly for
and copyrighted by us.
1t is made of the best materials and
saves time and trouble; does not injure
the clothing or the hands.
1t is put up in boxes OF twenty bars
and is guaranteed 10 contain twenty
pounds of soap in every box.
We offer as an extra inducement TO
have you try ii, with every box a very
large and heavy Turkish Towel.
We claim this towel is worth 80 cents,
although we think you Will find 1t very
difficult to match at that price.
Here are figures that CAN NOT be dis
puted If you have any doubts, weigh
any of the ordinary brands of laundry
soap-you will soon be convinced the
weights are as we state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

"Mikado' this afternoon and evening.
MAclsoa park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

strsi Regiment Baad. Leschi Park. this
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Wells. Richardson & Cos Butter Color
is the best made. In place Of having in
sipid and pale-looking butter. which looks
ike lard. use good butter coloring, which
is perfectly harmless and gives the but
ter a golden tinge-it will look better and
prove more acceptable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

This cut represents our famous brand
OF Ceylon King Segars. 1t is made of the
very best grade of pure tobacco, is five
inches long, a free smoker and better than
any Decent segar in the market. II you
want treat try a box. If they do not
suit, you can return any part of the box
and get your money back.
Ceylon King. boxes of 50....... 100
Per thousand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 90
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-17
PALESTINE CoMMANnERY WILL AT.

PALESTINE CoMMANDERY WILL AT
TEND THE CoNCLAyE AT BosToN.-
Palestine Commandery, number 2,
Knights Templar, of this city, will
attend the Triennial Conclave Of the
Grand Encampment at Boston, and
take this opportunity to extend a
cordial invitation to their friends and
others to join with them. The pro-
gram of arrangements is as follows:
A Pullman parlor car, B. & o., will
be attached to train number 80, leav-
ing here at 6 a. m. on Monday,
August 26th, and at Washington it
will be made part of the "Royal
Blue" arriving in New York at
about $50 p. m, thence the Knights
will take the magnificent steamer
plymouth" of the Fall RIVER line
at $50 p. m. through Long Island
Sound to Fall River, where the
journey will be concluded over the
old Colony Railroad, arriving at
Boston Tuesday, August q, at 9
o'clock q. M, in ample time for the
grand parade. A limited number
OF state rooms will be reserved on
the steamer and hotel accommoda.
ton on the European plan have been
arranged for at reasonable rates in a
very desirable locality in Boston.
All Knights, and others, who expect
to go, are requested to send in their
names to DR.. S. n. Myers, Recorder,
that definite final arrangements
can be made, as accommodates not
required by the Commandery will be
apportioned to members in the
order in which they are applied for,
although it is believed that there will
be ample room for all who may go.
Charges and rates are as follows:
Round trip to Boston and return,
$3.50. Hotel, European plan per
day, $3.50. For further information
see the Recorder or Committee of
Arrangements, city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-17
NADENBOUSCH CAMP At
TENDS A LAWN FETE.
A Movement Toward Establishing
a Confederate Soldiers Home.

Last Friday night lawn fete was
given at tue country residence OF
Mr.. VIM. Nj. Lemen, near Hedges
vile. aud the chi feature Of the
evening was the attendance Of a
large cavalry party from this pl &c.
The company formed in the pub ic
square at about $50 +. u. with Capt
J. N. Cunning ham in comm.nt. The
lady equestrians with their COTS
took the right of the column and
without exception looked superb.
Miss Rose Cunningham and Capt.
Cunningham, Mrs. aud Senator G..
j. Faulkner. Mr.. and Mr. Stuart
Westenhayer, Miss Myrtle Burkhart
and Mr. l.. e. Com IS. Mrs. Rob TT
Lamon and Capt. ". d Colstou
and Mrs. ". L. Morgan and Mr. T..
C. Berry. The nnmb + who left
Martinsburg amounted t, about one
hundred. full, one half OF whom
were mounted, while the Others C n
stituted what might be called the
ambulance corps composed OF such
decrepit old soldiers as Messrs. John
E. Boyd, George North and others.
The cava.cade made a brilliant APP
pearance as IL passed out of town.
When the party arrived at the lawn
and were welcomed with few well
chosen remarks by Mr.. j. W. Dodd
who was replied to by Senator Faux
ner. 1t was q hungry party and
they soon attacked the refreshment
table, and devoured about every thing
in sight in the eatable line. The
lunch table was presided over by Mrs
DR.. Lemen, ably assisted by Mrs
VIM. Ellis, Mrs. Walter Lingam-
felter, Mrs. Jacob Gassmap, Mrs.
Champ Shepherd and Mrs. Henry
Spencer. The refreshments were
served by Misses Churchie, Evaand
Raleigh Hedges, Maggie, Sue and
Sallie Lemen, Carrie Cunningham
Martha Cathcart and Miss Dillon
DR.. Lemen, Messrs. W. II. Kilmer
Seibert Speck, jacob Gassman, VIM
Harlan, VIM. Lemen, Champ Shep
herd aud Wan. Gordon, of Gerards
town, were very active aud efficient
in helping toserve the guests. About
$500 was realized the first NIGH
from the entertainment but we have
not learned the amount made the
second night.