davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Crrrsuies y T. and =. % fhe First Reg
iwa0t. accompanied d; The FIRST Regiment
hand, left yesterday 10 .--' toF i@e IA
lfrra fair = great crowd gathered st the
derot - bt4 farewell u fhe soldiers. and
il was the opinion II many spectators that
the bows in t1uc never appeared 20 better
advantage. Before the train palled out
the hand delighted the crowd oy playing
tire Observation-Disclosures March. ana Sol
AsAe~'s latest creation, The Yakima
March 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
TROUBLE WITH AsHANTEE.
England May Be Compelled to Send An
other Military EXneditlon

London. Sept. 29--The Times learns that
the war Office has summoned the inspect
or Of constabulary on the Gold Coast OF
Africa by wire 10 confer upon the subject
OF preparation Tor a military expedition
70 Ashantee. should war with the peO-
pie prove inevitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

fifty roilceraea on duty az ST. Hedwfg
church this morning when the order was
read. il being feared that trouble would
follow. hut none Of the parishioners OF All
Saints church put in an appearance rain
Or Kozlowskd says he viii pay no atten-
ton 20 the order OF the archbishop and
that be will continue to exercise the rune
tons Of priest just as though no orcer
had ever been issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation IS the most
frequent cause Of al Of them.
Go BY the book. Pills 1o3 and
age a box. Book FREE at your
druggists or write 3. F. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sale. mere team c 90. ooo borsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Washington CITY. Sept Special The
postoffiCe AZ Grand Coulee. Lincoln COUNTY,.
has been discontinued The mail viii hero
after he taken ;o Hesse'tiae From Oct0-
her the star service. Fayefte to Ro'sfort
VIII De- changed sn as 10 embrace ana hs-
sin no Aiua emitting Fas without
change Of distance. The commission 81
1.etha T-eadweu. OF Ross. Wash. has bosa
af.ufl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Ancient Order of Foresters.

Court Evergreen. No. S.03i held it's reg
uIar business meeting September Is, with
a good attendance Two applications for
membership were considered and viii be
brought forward at the next meeting. \
social committee was appointed. and will
begin its work by arranging to open the
season with 4 select dance October IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
49, No. . rrIntlnr nmco

srsphs that "A mob attacked Tire clerical
printing Office ga the capital Yesterday
AMI nearly destroy ID II. The excuse given
for the act was that several pamphlets r.
ss<ns3 70 work harm 70 the usqlv er-s~-
yea government 81 Alfa~o ha8 been ISSUED
frcla iaa Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

appointed to perfect the plans.
Mrs. Hambrigtt and Capt. Plynpton
had charge Of the music. and tie espe-
c.aliy pleasing number was a duet oy
Master and Miss Hamilton. Miss Bell
gave a pleasing recitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Tho Daily Tcst-Inte}lfEer-e - row On
eale In Portland. or. at Rich Bros. "a
Marrison street. Portland Hetel news
stand and Northwest News Co. i55 l.rst
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

\ reward 81 So viii - rals fer Inform
tion leading 80 the arrest ara ccnv{~tl,,
q any one steallUE copies 81 trc Post
Intelligence delivered 80 subscribers
thFcughCut the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
An Early Morning Fire.

A still alarm called the department into
Walla Walla addition at O'Clock this
morning for a fire in a dwelling house.
The damage had not been reported up TO
a late hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
IL. +. O. EIl<@.

Seattle Lodge. No. 50 has resumed its
regular sessions. meeting every Friday
night at Red Mems hall, corner of Front
and Marion streets. Last Friday night
there was one initiation.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler T.. r. Hay.
who was largely instrumental IN bringing
tho two factions in the order together at
the Atlantic City Grand Lodge meeting.
and who is said to he the greatest expo
nent Of the principles of the order. Will be
the guest OF the Portland lodge on October
Il. The Portland lodge has invited all Pa
cihc coast lodges 10 join with IL in giving
Mr.. Hay a royal reception At least fiftv
members OF the Seattle lodge viii attend.
two special cars having been provided for
their tranSportati Portland Elks will
give their visitors a banquet. al which Mr..
Hay will be the guest OF honor. and will
entertain them at the exposition and else
where.
The new ritual. adopted at the recent
Grand Lodge meeting. will he ont in few
DAYS II IS said 10 be entirely original an:
exceedingly clever and interesting. while
intoxicating all OF the principles of the or
der.
Exalted Ruler Thomas Hickey, Of Taco
ma lodge has been appointed deputy Crane
exalted ruler for this jurisdiction. The ap-
pointment IS said 10 he satisfactory % alb
or the lodges.
SOL Asher the weu-knoo-n musician. has
been appointed organlst Of Seattle lodge.
a handsome banner has been ordered D..
Seattle lodge and viii 10 carried for the
first time in the parade p Portland.
AZ The last meeting Of Seattle lodge a res
oluuou changing the meeting night from
Thursday ~ Friday was adopted.
Exalted Ruler 4. r. BotweU Of Por7
Townsend lodge. visited Seattle lodge Fri
day night
AZ The last meotlaz George Noble off.
catf3 as chairman Of the social session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Moran Bros bid for the construction
OF the torpedo boat was $l63350, and the
contract price is $4,000, not Sl4S,G)o as
stated in the dispatch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
BOxwell Examinations.

Next Saturday, April 9th, the Board
of County Examiners will hold the first
Boxwell examination for the year. On
the first Saturday of May the second ex.
animation will be held. On the first
Saturday of June the County Commence.
ment will be held at Hillsboro. All pu.
pills of the township or special districts,
who contemplate taking the examination
should if possible take the first one, 80
as to allow themselves sufficient time for
township and county commencements.
The examinations will be held at Hills.
boro, in the East Main street school
building, beginning at 7:3O a. M, stand.
ard time. No fee is charged. Applicants
will be examined in spelling, reading,
writing, arithmetic, grammar, geography.
physical geography, physiology, and U.
s. History. J. A. SHANNON, Clerk.
Teachers examination will be held
April 18th instead of April 9th. Box.
we'll examination April 9th. JAS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
Women In Russia.

Americans who have exercised them
selves about the restricted freedom of
persons living in Russia will naturally
be surprised to learn how much free
dom and power women enjoy in the
land Of the czar. In some parts Of
Russia women are not only members Of
school boards, but also serve as princi.
pals of warehouses; and poor guardians.
For instance, in one small province Last
year there were forty-fve women In Of
fee as superintendents Of workhouses,
one hundred and twenty-five as poor
law guardians, and two hundred and
eighty-three a. members OF school
boards. In Finland tho women do .
great part Of the work that In other
countries is left to the men. Most Of
the oldest and best orchards there
were planted and cared for by women.
and the suthor and pabnsher q tn
first Finnish work on pomoaogy was q
woman. Throughout ginlsad vums1
are regularly engaged m ae.seatussa
labor. q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
Funeral Honors for q Dog.

'Black," the beloved dog of an Amer
ican lady and gentleman living at Vau-
cresson, outside of Paris, during the
summer, having died recently was
buried, says Paris letter, with the full
funeral honors usually accorded to hu-
man beings. The canine pet was placed
in two caskets-one of oak, the other
leaden-was then conveyed in hearse
covered with flowers to Vaucresson
and there buried. The funeral was
followed by the Americans and their
friends, all the mourners being in car
riages. A monument, which cost sixty
pounds sterling, was erected to the
memory of the lost favorite. The ex-
penses of the caskets, the funeral, the
tomb and the memorial amounted to
one hundred pounds sterling. The un-
dertaker who carried out the order was
rather puzzled at first, and mentioned
the matter to police commissary, who
advised him to get death certificate Of
the dog signed by two witnesses. This
counsel was followed by the Pompes
Funebres official, who was thus able to
fulfill his contract without any fear of
interference on the part Of the repre-
sentatives of the law.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
FREE! FREE! FREE!
The Latest..NOvelty in the Book Line
Sent to You Free.

The passenger department of the Gin.
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad,
have issued one of the quaintest little
publications ever put out by railroad
company, under the titleEof CO., H. &
D. Chap Book. 1t is printed on hand
finished paper, with ragged edges, and
in two colors, and abounds in odd con-
ceits. While the cost of getting out such
a publication is very considerable, we
concluded to put it in the hands of
everybody along the line, and on re.
ceipt of your name and address,
with 5 cents in postage stamps to pay
for postage, ETC., same will be mailed to
you free.
This book will contain a complete
story each month, written by the best
authors of the day, and will prove an
acceptable addition to the home and
freside.
The supply of the first issue is limited,
and if you desire copy, send in your
name and address, enclosing stamps, at
once to G., H. & D. Chap Book Depart.
ment, Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
,, Railroad, Carew Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
EXAMPLES OF PERvERSlTY.
People Who Did Queer Things to Get
Even with UnlSind Fate.

People who Did Queer Things to Get
Even with Unkind Fate.
Does anyone remember the sad case
of Juliana Papjoy? She was once the
Lady of the Hollow Tree of Warmins-
ster, says Walter Besant in the London
News. Juliana had love disappoint-
ment, by reason of which she was
parted from her lover; she therefore re-
tired from the world and resolved never
again to sleep in a house or bed. The
connection Of the roof and the heart Is
difficult to understand. do not know
how she managed for blankets and
other necessaries, but she took up her
abode in a large hollow tree near the
quiet country town of Warminster,
where she slept on straw. A bed Of
clean, dry straw is reported, by those
who have tried It, to have no equal.
She appears to have gained her iveli-
hood by begging, and when she left
her tree and wandered about the coun-
try on this business she never entered
a house, but If there was no other hol-
low tree at hand she slept in barns or
outhouses. This mode Of life she con-
tinued until she died, when she was
nearly seventy years OF age. The case
looks like mental trouble at first, fol-
lowed by the habit Of sleeping in the
open air, or, at all events, outside the
confnements of house. The eight
eenth century has many other strange
examples of perversity. There was the
man who went to bed and staid there
for thirty years, when he died; there
was the man who would have nothing
washed, not even his dirty face or his
dirty hands, until he, too, died. There
was the case of lady of unknown
name who lived in Charter House
street, with the shutters up, day and
night, by candle light. And there was
the case of Lydia Lucrine of Oxford
street, who, also, for reasons not un-
connected with Cupid, put up her shut
ters and lit her candles till she died.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
The Century.

An interesting paper might be written
upon condolences in art and letters,
and some incidents which would serve
as striking illustrations have not yet
been brought to the attention of the
public. The Maid of Orleans
furnishes a case in point. Messrs.
Harper announce for their magazine an
anonymous story, "Joan of Arc" which
is supposed to have been written by her
page and secretary. Nary Hartwell
Catherwood has for two years been en-.
gagged upon a romance the title and
heroine of which is "Jeanne D'Arc,"
and this is to be published in The Cent.
ury. Moreover, the news has come
from England that Andrew Lang has
begun an historical romance, "a Monk
of Fife," and that he, too, seeks his
inspiration in the career of La Pucelle.
The two American magazines in still
another case have an unconscious like.
ness. Harper's has just published a
serial, "Princess Aline," by Richard
Harding Davis, with illustrations by g.
D. Gibson. The Century has had for
some time, and will begin in a month
or two, serial story by Miss Julia
Magruder, "Princess Sonia," which will
also be illustrated by Gibson. Although
written long before "Trilby," like that
book it describes the art.student's life
in Paris, but from the woman's point oi
view.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
BURGLAR IN A BOX.
A New Thing In Iiousebreaking and One
That Requires Nerve.

A New Thing In Housebreaking and One
That Requires Nerve.
There is an amusing story told about
burglar in q box. According to q
presumably veracious narrator in the
London Telegraph, two detectives who
were on duty one evening in the Rue
Saint-M Martin heard man address q
large box which he was wheeling be-
fore him on a cart as If it were a hu-
man being. The detectives may, or
may not, have thought of the story Of
the wooden horse, but, at all events,
they listened attentively, and distinctly
heard the words: Don't stir, old man!
I'll take you round by the shortest
cut" The porter was followed at once
by the plain-clothes men. The cart
containing the box was wheeled into
large business premises in the Rue de
Body and delivered over to q clerk, the
porter observing that he would call for
it in the morning and take 1t away to
another destination.
The clerk objected to receiving the
article, as he had no notice Of its COM
ing, but he was prevailed upon to let 1t
remain In the place. The detectives
entered soon after, and, having men
toned their suspicious to the clerk, it
was arranged that they should hide on
the premises and await events.
On the stroke of midnight the lid OF
the box was observed rising gently,
and out came a man, who walked to.
wards money safe, opened it with the
aid of tools which he had in his posses.
sion and, after having annexed sup
ply of gold and bank-notes, returned
to his original hiding place. The de-
tectives waited until the morning,
which brought the porter, who was
arrested, and the box with the safe
breaker in it was conveyed to the
office of the Surete. There the thief
overcome with surprise, was despoiled
of his booty, amounting to about eighty
pounds, and was quickly dispatched tc
the depot.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
THE DIVERS LIGHT.
It Interests and AstonIsbes the Deep SEE
Monsters Who See Il.

It Interests and AstonIsbes the Deep Sec
Monsters Who See It.
The denizens Of the deep dwell either
In twilight or darkness, according to
the distance beneath the surface at
which they are accustomed to live, and
to them light is an object of intense
curiosity. Deere the days Of the cleo
trio light spearing fish by the light Of
torch was favorite amusement on
many rivers, and Is even now practiced,
rather for fun than for profit, on the
Columbia and elsewhere. Since the
magical bulb with its feathery carbons
enabled man to light up the bottom of
the sea as brightly as the land much
amusement has been obtained by scien-
tific men and divers in watching thu
antics of various fish when the light
was lowered close to the bottom of the
water. Owing to the density of the
medium the light is in more than Egyp-
tian darkness. AS the diver moves to
and fro about his business, with his
electric light in his hand, there will
suddenly flash out Of the darkness half
dozen bright-colored fishes, pause an
instant in apparent tastonishment at the
spectacle of the man in his helmet and
diving dress, then hurry away in ali d.
rections as though panic stricken.
Then a large, open-eyed, open
mouthed monster will poke his head in
the charmed circle of light, while the
remainder of his body is shrouded in
gloom, and look solemnly on as though
striving to fathom the mystery. Some
times, If the man remains perfectly
quiet, the fish will imperceptibly draw
nearer, until almost within reach; some
times, after careful inspection from a
safe distance, he will slowly back away
and disappear. The light thrust in his
face always seems to cause the utmost
astonishment and dismay. He cannot
yell with fright, because yelling is en-
.tirely out of his line, but he will come
very near it by opening his mouth and
emitting volume of water from it as he
flies in terror from SO unusual and hor-
rifying spectacle. When the light is
let down to the bottom at the end Of q
wire the fish play about it with the ut
most curiosity. A few months ago the
light by which government party
was inspecting the bottom Of the sea Of
Cape Hatteras was swallowed by q
mackerel, who was drawn to the sur
face with his interior brilliantly illum.
mated by the still burning lamp.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28

The first question a man asks when
he sees girl flirting, says an exchange
is whether she is respectable or not;
it raises doubt at once. This being
the case no modest girl can afford to
indulge in the past time. When the
down is brushed from the peach its
beauty is so marred that it never can
be restored, and when young girl
throws lightly aside that sweet and
modest reserve 80 becoming to maiden,
and which 90 elevates her and enables
her to command the respect of all she
looses her greatest charm and becomes
rather cheap and common, to use no
rash terms. Flirting moy seem to the
giddy and thoughtless girl wonderfully
amusing, and she may get the idea that
she is fascinating but it is most de.
gra ding thing and should be frowned
upon by every young lady who has an
ambition to become worthy and
charming young woman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressinglkidney and bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas.
sages in male or female. It relieves re-
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure thisis your remedy. Sold
by W. R. Smith & Co., Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
THEY STUDIED IN AMERICA.

Chinese and Japanese Who Were Educated
Here are Making Their Mark.
The reports connected with the jap
anese-Chinese war have had much to
say that is creditable to those men of
both nations who have received their
education in the United States. Min
lister DENLY in a recent report referred
to the bravery and gallantry exhibited
in the Yaloo river engagement by some
Of the Chinese who were students in the
United States several years ago. In
1872 thirty Chinese boys, selected from
the best families, were sent to the
United States to be educated, and 9TH
ers were sent later and were put under
the charge Of Yung Wing, a graduate
of Yale college. Subsequently it was
reported to the Chinese government
that the boys were losing or had lost
their patriotism, and in 1881 they were
all recalled and the system of educa-
tion was abandoned. OF ten Chinese
recommended for honors recently four
were former American students. One
of them, Wo Ho, studied in the Shelf
field scientific school, New Haven, and
was brevetted a commander, with q red
button Of the second rank, for bravery.
Tsao King Chiong, brevetted a captain
and decorated with a red button, was
graduated at Phillips academy. Tsu
Chung Tong was graduated from a
Massachusetts college, and has a Sec
ond rank button and q first lieutenant's
commission. Shun Son Dunn, q grad
uate from Connecticut academy, has
second rank button and brevet Of cap
tain. Two ex-American students were
killed In the Yaloo bsttle-one. Chin
Fin Quai. graduate Of Phillips acad-
envy, and the other Shun Sow Cheong,
Q graduate Of . Massachusetts, acad-
envy. The former was IN officer on
the Chin-Yueh and died from wounds.
and the other was killed by Q torpedo
on thA cruiser Chi-Yuen, OF which he
Waa IN ofacer. e-sts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
Cheap Rates South and East.

Continuing the series of Home Seek.
ers' excursions to points South and
Southeast, the Baltimore & Ohio South.
western R'y announces the following
additional dates for sale of round trip
tickets to points in Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, in.
cluding the Valley of the Virginia: !:
March 5th, April I'd and 3Oth. For
rates, limit of tickets, and all other in.
formation, call on or address nearest
ticket agent B. & o. s. W. R'y.
J. M. CHEsBRouGH,
Gen1 Pass'r Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
- - -~xsrp'
Their W hole Costume Symbolizes the Mys
tories of Religion.

Their W hole Costume Symbolizes the Mys-
tories of Religion.
The Parsees are ultra religious. Every
part of their dress has some religious
significance. The gauze shirt, bound
with the sacred cord of Kusti, must be
woven with seventy-two threads to
represent the chapters of the "Izashni,"
and the twelve knots of the heavy tas-
sci signify the twelve months of the
year and represent the perpetual obi
cation of sacred duties. The embroid-
cry of the sloping black hats carries ont
further doctrinal Specification, and in
the white head bands of the women
warp and woof form an elaborate cryp-
tograph of Zoroastrian theology. Even
the mode of wearing the silken saris
of pink, primrose, azure and green is
prescribed by ritual law, though the
linen headband gets pushed further
back, and the floating folds Of the bril-
liant veil occasionally combine CO.
quetry with orthodoxy.
A solitary instance recurs to memory,
says writer in the Boston Globe, of a
fuzzy fringe framed by headband
and sari and contrasting strangely
with the Asiatic face and beautiful his
toric dress of the wearer; but the Par
see beauty rarely ventures on such a
decided protest sgainst the tyranny Of
custom and creed. The possession Of
unlimited wealth enables the Parsees Of
Bombay to exercise important control
over the fortunes Of the city, and rows
Of splendid mansions in the suburbs of
Parcl show the status Of the colony
which identifies itself with western
progress while retaining its original
character and ancient faith.