davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29
Marie Antolnette,s Mloro.enn..

A microscope belonging to Marie An
toioette has been recently discovered in
city in the center of France, and q
photograph of it reproduced In a num-
Der of LArt International. A little
before her marriage the young arch
duchess of Austria expressed the
strange desire OF possessing a micro
scope. When asked what she intended
to 10 with IL. she answered with a sad
smile: II would like to see my happi-
ness, which is so small that / cannot
see it with the naked eye" That micro
scope, which was incased In a delicate
little box, and bore the mark angelo
Gozzi. Optician at Parme, 1752." figured
among her wedding presents. 1t was
constructed according to the directions
of DIR. Lieserlxuhn. who had made many
improvements in the microscope. in
vented In 1890 by a spectacle-maker OF
Mddlcburg. zaeb6rie Jansen, and its
magnifying p<opegties are nearly as
good as thosbScs az ,lstsst,manvfao-
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

In 1884 his fast growing popularity
was notably manifested by his nomin-
alton for governor oD the first ballot,
although confronted by such compete
tors as David Turpie. Indiana's present
United States senator, and Gen. Mahlon
ID. Manson, two OF the state democ-
racys Oldest and most esteemed leaders.
In this election Gov. Gray's plurality
was z, 1892, while that of the presidential
candidates--one OF them the lamented
Hendricks--was 6.512. marked differ
ence to the credit or his popularity
when Ii is observed that the parties
were so evenly matched in the state.
and that the total vote was almost
500, 900.
In 1892 Mr.. Gray was a prominent
candidate for the presidency and his
name was frequently mentioned before
the convention in Chicago that year. He
had the support of the Indiana delega-
ton and 1T was thought by many that
he was the one man who could defeat
his fellow statesman, Benjamin Harri-
son. A strong fight was made by Mr.
Gray's friends, but II was of no avail
and Mr.. Cleveland secured the nomina-
ton.
After the election of President Cleve-
land Mr.. Gray was rendered the ap-
continent OF minister to Mexico, an
Office which he accepted and filled with
distinction and honor He had been
hame on a visit for some little time
and was on his way back to the City
OF Mexico when his serious illness &C.
CURED.
Mr.. Gray lacked two inches Of being
six feet high. He was well proportional
and stood erect, with a semi-miiitary
carriage, and weighed about $50
pounds. His hair was black and slight
ly inclined to curl, but was tinged with
gray. lie had a prominent forehead.
with fun. frank. open. and plump
face, strongly indicative Of high order
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

A London mathematician estimates
that the whole population of the world
could be packed in a box measuring only
LAO yards in width. 1.140 yards in depth
and LAO yards in height. Each person,
he says, could be allowed twenty -seven
cubic feet Of room in such a box, and
the box itself could be deposited when
Gull in any Of the principal London
parks, with ample room to spare; and
a cyclist could run around it in about
six minutes, the distance being two and
a half miles. This goes to show how
small part of the earth's surface,
after all, is required to furnish standing
room for Its Inhabitants.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

That spring is within us is called to
mind by the statement that the "onion
social" is very popular form of amuse-
ment in Potsdam, N. Y. The game is
played as follows: The young ladies
stand in a row; one of them bites a
piece out of an onion and then the fell
lows pay ten cents to guess who bit it,
The correct guessers kiss the other girls,
while the unsuccessful kiss the girl who
bit the onion. Such a secret as biting
an onion could hardly fail to leak out.
1t is TO be hoped Potsdam will keep the
game to itself
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

The old tapleau Of Ajax Defying the
Lightning" has its modern counterpart
In Canada Insulting Electricity" The
Dominion government has Numbered
forth its decree from Ottawa that cleo
tricity is a dutiable article, coming un-
der the unenumerated list, and liable
to tax of 20 per cent. Canadas next
move should be to erect a wall in the
middle of Niagara falls and set up bill
boards warning God of Lightning not
10 throw any of his bolts over the fence.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

It will be interesting for people who
know the Kiplings TO learn that Mrs.
Kipling is a little woman with soft
brown eyes and very sweet express
sion." People who know the Kiplings
best aver that Mrs Kipling is largely
responsible for her husbands outbreaks
against Americans in general and his
Vermont neighbors in particular, and
ii is freely asserted that Mrs. Kipling
keeps her sweetness for her husband
and her EXPRESSION
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

In New York recently member OF the
police force who was intoxicated was
arrested and was reprimanded ana
fined. Under the old regime, provided
he bought his liquor at Tammany
mans dive, he would have been eulo-
gized and promoted. Time works same
Wondrous changes in this sad old world.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

is in close touch with the papal ablsgate
at Washington.
lie is admittedly averse to any course
which would commit the church TO de-
parture from it's universal character,
and this. no doubt implies that he ~ not
an over warm adnirer of the very fiat
tering preference of the pope for the re-
publics of the west and east. In the
Roman sense, however, he is liberal
IAN advocate of peace with Itair and
Difference to all piwers that be in Chris
tendon.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

Farming can hardly be said TO be
overdone in this country as long as we
import potatoes every year. During the
year 1894 we imported 2,S6S.22l bushels
at cost of $l,2o5.416. Most Of our i'm
ported potatoes come from Germany.
whose aggregate potato crop is very
much larger than that Of the United
StatOR
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

An Atlanta girl who has been arrested
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses told a drummer when he asked
her to marry him that she would be
Just tickled to DEATH" He took it for a
promise TO wed, which she says is a
mistake. In this case ii is plain that
language was used most effectually to
conceal ones thoughts.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

ents in moderate circumstances, In 1888.
When a lad OF years his father with
his family moved to Urbana. Young
Gray remained there until his mar
riage, when, i'm 1856, he located perma-
nently at Union City, Ind, not many
miles distant. lie resided there until
after the close Of mis- term as governor.
in 1889, when he fixed his domicile In
indianapolis. His early education was
very much that Of the average farmer
boy of ahe time and Deighborhood. hav-
ing been in the main obtained in the
public schools. He was studious and
inquisitive. however. aAd on reaching
his minority was recognized as one OF
the best informed of the young men OF
bis vicinity. He had always been an in
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

They are taking a statue of oliver
Cromwell in England. Cromwell had his
faults. and grave ones, too. But II
leadership and genius were always
taken into account in the erection Of
statues, Oliver Cromwell would have
long ago had statue in England. He
was a greater ruler than any king who
ever ruled in England.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

The white ships of our new navy are
quite pretty to look at, and If our Span
ish neighbors down in Cuba persist in
their pleasant habit OF clapping Ameri-
can citizens into jail without due cause
or provocation it might be we'll to af-
ford them an opportunity to inspect the
beauties OF American naval architecture
at quarters sufficiently close to render a
spy glass unnecessary.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

In a recent book of verse the author.
who is unknown to fame, remarks OF
the art of writing poetry that III the
ear and touch be true, it's the easiest
thing in the world to do" This poet
has se4f-con1dence. but unfortunately
his ear is only fair and his touch Ear
from satisfactory.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

Not less than 100000 residents Of Ne
braska will have to be supported by
charitable contributions until another
crop has been raised, and even supplied
with grain for seeding purposes. This
was the early estimate and 1t is now
confirmed by the state officials in an Of
fetal paper. The appeal for aid is
frankly made and is being we'll an
swered by the south and west,
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

Electricity has been declared duIA-
able article, and when dutiable aril-
Gle is smuggled 1t must be seized
Courageous indeed will be the customs
officer who grabs a couple of thousand
volts or so that he suspects to be con-
traband. And he won't handle IT with
out gloves, either.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

Wells. Fargo a Co.. who handle most
Of the express business In the mining
country. report as their estimate of the
gold product 10 the United States last
year about SAG. 100000 or 10000. 900 more
than the year before-an increase " 30
per cent.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29
STORY OF GRAY'S LIFE
HE RANKED AMONG THE CEN
TURY'S GREAT MEN.
studious and Persevering lie Torges O-t
His Work in a Manner TAat showed
the Stock of Which He Mas
MaAe-A Busy Life.

HE STORY OF
the life OF Isaac
Pussy Gray. who
died in Mexico the
other day. 50 more
interesting 4 h q n
that of many Amer
leans who have
gained the title of
statesmen Or sol
der. Mr.. Gray was
born in Chester
county, Pennsylva~
MIA, of Quaker par
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

man ln ConnectlSul ias bee4i 49,
rested for destroying his wife's dresses
which he declared We're too gay. His
defense is that the dresses were his, as
he paid for them. and that man cam
not be denied the right TO destroy his
own property. This gives the courts a
new nut to crack
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29
THETALMAGE SERMON
TIE SPIRIT OF TRUTH is DE-
,SCENDINC.
Have Ne Received the Holy Ghost 9s--
Acts xix:e--A Discourse Long q" Be
Misunderstanding the Ligh. of
Heaven.
HEwoRD GHOST

HE WORD GHOST
which means, a
soul, or spirit. has
been degraded in
common paIlance.
We talk Of ghosts
as baleful and
frightful. and in a
frivolous or super
stitious way. But
mytext speaks of a
Ghost who is omni-
4o,t ond Divine.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29
LUIGI CALIMBERTI.

The tardinaI VINO Is LIKELY TO succeed
Pope Leo.
Cardinal Luigi Gallmberti is being
discussed as n probable successor of
Pope Leo. He was the founder of the
"Moniteur de Rome" and is the most
trusted counsellor of the pope. While
he has steered a sort of middle between
the warning American archbishops. he
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29
The Light of Heaven.

In 1857 the electric telegraph bore
strange messages. One OF them read.
my dear parents will rejoice to hear
that 1 have found peace with God"
Another read: Dear mother. the work
continues, and /, too, have been con-
verted." Another read: AT last. faith
and peace" In Vermont religious
meeting was singing the hymn. Walt
ing and Watching for Me-" The song
rolled out on the night air. and man
halted and said. II wonder If there
will be any one waiting ana watching
for me?" II started him heavenward.
What was IL? The Holy Ghost In
that 1857. Jaynes' hall. Philadelphia,
and Fulton street prayer-meeting. New
York. telegrarhed each other the num-
her of souls saved. and the rising OF the
devotional tides. Noon-day prayer
meetings were held In all the cities.
Ships came into harbor, captain and all
the sailors saved on that voyage. Po-
lice and fire departm ents met in their
rooms for divine worship. At Albany,
the legislature of the state of New York
assembled in the rooms Of the Court OF
Appeals for religious services. Con-
gressional union prayer-meeting was
opened at washington. From whence
came the power? From the Holy Ghost.
THAT power shook New York. That
power shook America. That power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

cfnitv. and who lives al Woodland Park.
Fremont gives the following statement
in her own words concerning her Illness
and the treatment she received at the
Copeland Medical Institute.
- am 81 years of age and have had
asthma for over forty years. The diff
Guilty Of breathing has kept me down more
or less all that time. / would have peri
DDS Of comparative rest, but great deal
~ the time l was literally furnishing for
air | have had the usual sieepless
nights. spasms OF difficult breathing, IN
tense wheeling sounds IA my chest, inaoll-
ffv 10 lie down al night and distress too
severe for words 10 express After "A
short walk or any little e&eTtion ] would
sit and pant FOR air as for my very lie.
would seem 20 close tight and threaten
ne with death ny SuffocatiOn. cftenfim mes
I u-o4lId spend the entire night sitting in a
chair TO escape the sTnotheTing and chok-
ing spells that were sure 20 come upon my
lying down =. -,
doctors hut found little relief and no cure
E-or wears | had given up all hopes OF ever
baNorY1iue better OF my Illness. when I
happened 70 see the advertisement Or me
.fs15ad 70 20 10 them for a trial last
res0rt knowing that II they could not
-fra re there would be no relief on earth
Tor nv trouble. The doctors gave me a
careful examination. anS from he time Of
,hafr first treatment / Immediately OBJ
,zf,aS relief I can now sleep better than
az anv time for two years past can now
1e Down at night. the Wheeling sounds In
NV chest have disappeared. and have 10
rno-. Of my former distress. feel so
grateful TO TIE specialists Of the Copeland
7nsfftufe that have given this statement
OF the result Of my treatment ~ tnern'
"a ~an earnestly recommend the insfi-
tute 10 all persons afflicted as wa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

Great Tug-of-War Promised for P.-I.
Trophy at Assauit-at-Arms.

Interest n me assauft-ak-arms at Arm
DRY hal on November Is Is spreading all
over the Northwest. and il is not Unlike
" that teams from the fire departments IN
British Columbia will enter in the tug-of-
war for the Post-InteIhgencer trophy.
Several Victoria gentlemen were in the
city yesterday, and were shown the tro-
ply BY Richard z. ParkhUrst. Of the COM
nfttee OF arrangements. They were loud
in their praise. and informed Mr.. Park
hurst that on their return they would
make strong effort 70 have a team en-
ter from Victoria Chief Cook. OF the 10
cal department, has his men hard at
work. and says the trophy must remain
In the city. Other teams on the Sound are
hard al work. and IL is safe 20 say that
the pun viii be the hardest and most e1-
citing ever witnessed IN the Northwest.
One OF the leading features Of the as
sault VIII be the sparring bouts. Prof
Green is working about twelve hours
day on his pupils. and VIII have them in
fine fettle. The hard work has placed
him in fine form, and he is sure g cleo
trify the public in his exhibition with one
OF his cleverest pupils. An effort Is also
being made 70 induce a British army
officer TO come over from Victoria and
give an exhibition with Prof. Jennings in
swordsmanship. Numerous other features
are being talked Of by the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer city Of Kingston brought in $50
tons Of Oriental sugar from Tacoma yes
terday.
Yacht Lucero made short run 70 the
Oregon Improvement Company buoy yes
terday.
steamer city Of Aberdeen was hauled
Up on Moran's ways yesterday for her an
nual overhauling
Can't. Gilmore, Of Bakers dock. formerly
Of the schooner Vine. came In from trim
70 Everett yesterday on the steamer
GREYHOUND.
sealer James c. Swan. at Port Towns
end has sold her catch Of over l.oo0 skins.
for $3.50 each. 10 the First National bank
Of that city.
steamer Augusta came over from Port
Madison Yesterday on a special trip, after
a long interval There Is some talk ~
putting the Detroit on that route.
steamer Delta took out twelve tons OF
freight for the Hood canal route yester-
day. ON the return this evening she Will
bring a load OF 5000 silver salmon.
Tug Magic towed the four-masted
schooner Aida from Vancouver 10 sea
with Sto.0oo feet Of lumber for shanghai.
and arrived ira port Yesterday for coal
Steamship Walla Walla arrived from
san Francisco yesterday with a large
cargo Of freight consisting OF fruit and
merchandise. About SO tons was fer this
port
steamer state Of Washington has re
sumed her run, haytug left on the nrst
%
and will give good speed and satisfaction
10 her owners.
schooner Alcside has discharged her
charge Of sulphur al Everett, and Will be
towef 20 Blakclev today oy Tire tag
Magic. The Alcaide came from Hakodate,
Japan. IN forty days
steamship AK which IS ready 20 sail
FOR Alaska has an the freight she can
carry among which vs. - tons Of dyna-
mite and giant powder from san Fran
cisco Tor the Alaska mines. 81 toms 90
.oai FROM Elue canyon and ssA@a feet of
lumber and shingles ana ninety tons of
merchandise from This port She has no
t,sssenEers. not being allowed - carry
them with powder abcarI although the
g. She viii bring passengers back al cut
rates
S,~au4ship Puebls sailed for san Fran
cisco Yesterday a a m. wtth = oig car
- 81 grain and merchandise, i.Nt tons "A
an Yer paSsengers we're as follows. ar
= p-oigar Mr. l. e. Gilman, Mr II. BurE.
Nrs ] Burg. Mr. Walter NaruIu. Miss
r9,isnV Miss \. ~. Church. Hiss \. u.
Archer Mr. Herman Peterson, Mrs J. Il
Svrvrev and two children, Mr.. Hen1ley
Sw-xrev. Mrs ". +. Price. Mr. g, \ WI
oaSs Air A q. McAuSiant, Mrs T J.
Siirrt- ana child. Mr.. and MIS- J 3 Ar
rhar Mrs Julius Slcgel. Miss \ Z on =
- NJ N q stewart. DR. II. r jacob
- M~s + Fairbanks. Mr. Frank Fair
Ss~ES Ms Rosenfeid. Mr. Y y Miller.
~ " 4 Long Miss Maud Long. MIS-
~ u I0ng. Mr.. Horace p Jones. Miss
stella strand MIR. L. HsnJ. and thirty-Slx
In the SteeraE@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

running between Portland and Roseburg
and who lives at S93 North Twenty-iirst
street Port land.
II suffered from a severe and dehilitat-
ing catarrh of the head. throat and stom-
ach for eight or nine years. and in ac-
knowledRing my final and complete cure
by the Copeland system | can hardly th-
frain from expressing my admiration for
their commanding genius and almost err
rorless skill as specialists in the diagnosis
and handling OF seated and apparently IN
durable chronic diseases. II seems 10 be
a general opinion among a certain class
that catarrh is an incurabe disease. and,
indeed. / had been so discouraged ana dis
appointed In my case prior 10 the tine
that | placed myself under the Copeland
speciality system that / must acknowledge
that I began to feel and believe as some
others~that il was an incjlrahle disease.
II went TO the Copeland physicians
drained of ITS vitality by the effects or
these catarrhal secretions In my nose,
throat and stomach. ! was annoyed ana
suffered with all the usual painful ana
abominable symptoms OF that disease.
NV nose was continually congested, and
could not get n breath OF fresh air
through II. There was a poisonous ana
sickening discharge into my throat My
throat would become sore when ] was the
least exposed l had headache, and was
continually catching cold. Part OF the
time / could eat and part of the time |
could not Many times when | did eat |
would have a feeling Of nausea. nervous
ness. heavineSs and general distress, and
my food would lie on my stomach ike
great load, causing me 10 helch sour gas
and acid. and distressed bloating. You
cannot wonder that mans health will
give way and he will regard the world ss
dark and gloomy under such circum-
stances. But under the Copeland treat
ment these annoying symptoms nave dis-
appeared. and for the last two or three
months ] have enjoyed perfect health.
Life is worth living again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
THE POISeNS OF CATARRR
How n Useful Life Was Nearly Wrecked
by the Poisonous Secretions of Ca
tarrh, Until Rescued by tho Copeland
Matches System of Treatment.

Mr. William Palmer of the well-known
Palmer Sanitary Plumbing and Gasfitting
Company. and who lives at go Fifth
street, Portland. Or, I'm speaking 10 the
writer few evenings ago. said:
II came nearly dying two or three years
ago with catarrh of the stomach and liver.
and had il not been for the treatment that
i received from the Copeland specialists
would not be here today and able TO carry
on my business. My trouble was brought
on by irregular eating, broken rest, ex-
posture and overwork. At first only suf-
fered at times. that IL, | would have spells
with my stomach and liver. Then would
have few days of ease. At first these
spells would only come on once or twice n
month. but later they became more fire.
quent, and | would sometimes have TWO
or three attacks a. week. They would us
uaily begin In the stomach. After eating
some little thing that did not agree with
me. my stomach would nj up WIN gas,
and | would become bloated and then be-
gin TO cramp This would continue until
would empty the contents of my stomach
by vomiting and oftentimes these vomit-
ing spells would last two or three days,
during which time ] would be unable TO
take any food. The misery that ] suffered
was something terrible. | would become
weak and nervous from exhaustion. for
the pain ! suffered made sleep out OF the
question. ! was losing flesh rapidly. and
felt unable 20 work. My condition seemed
10 be growing rapidly worse. Sometimes
| felt az though 7 could never pass
through another Of these spells. Really.
felt unsafe when | was alone.
IT had been treated by many OF the
most noted physicians OF this country, an
well as Canada and Europe; vet nothing
seemed to have any effect on me or do mo
any good spent almost a fortune In
irving TO get rid Of this trouble, and L
never got any relief until | began thu
Copeland specially system OF treatment.
This was nearly year ago, and from tho
time / hogan taking the medicine have
never had a single symptom OF my former
trouble I followed up treatment for sew
eral months, TO make sure OF a permanent
and radical cure. and, although IL has
been six or eight months since / quit
treating | have never felt a single symp-
tom Of my trouble. | sincerely think that
any one suffering from catarrhal diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Since january 1 and for
YESTERDAY.

yesterday.
real estate transactions since January
!, Dso' are s4e45. %. There were filed
Tor record yesterday II deeds. the consid-
erations aggregating $3.50. Following /.
Est as furnished BY the Daily Bulletin.
room i3 Occidental block:
Jonn Jelinek 10 William Horhrook lots
- and Is. block s. Sncquaimle. 500
1onn Jefnek 10 William HoIbrook ct ux.,
10. TO- block 4, Snoqualnie. 500.
Matilda Peterson 10 Peter Hiilen. lot 10
block 4, Baxter's add 1886
> w. Edwards eft TX TO r,inira E
rIekett. ma lot II. block 6. Front Street
Cable add. 81
Eimira f. Pickett and husband. Henry
"a, 20 Edna V. Chisholm. MI lot II. block
o. front Street Cable add, q. C.. so
Howard II. and Joseph c. Lewis 70 ].
~. LEWIS, all interest in following proper
". Lots and s, block q, G. ID. Boren's
ado; lot 4. block !. Central Seattle; tract on
West side Front street, north OF Cherry
street; part lot 3. block S, Maynard's plat:
iots and Z, block 81, c. D. Boren's add :
lots l, A. and 3. block 80 Tserry's I'd add /:
lot p block S; lot 3. block I, syndicate add !:
una 10 SEA neA. and lots / TO 3, section
-, "a o. und is sIz SELF. and nwi. sci.
section =, q, 8; Ills acres in SD sci.
nek section s. .. 4. 800
Willetta 10y and husband. W. l., to T.
W. Fuller lots % and IS, block .. Pros
pect Terrace I'd add. 81.
& "A Mckenzie to Fred William Dash
ley, lot 3, block 2. Georgetown, $500
John Leary 10 j. Furth, lot 3, section 9
25. 3, 81.
Louisa Denny to f. Inez Denny, sia nell
ana Ma SEA section a. 2s A. 1e0 acres
lots 1 and 2. section %: nwI. neA, nw;.
sw1s and sell swi4. section Is, Is, 8, l52 Is
acres; swA swi+, section %; neI4 nwL
and wiz nwi4. section 20. -. 4. 100 acres.
gift.
Louisa Denny to Clayton c. Graham,
Iots u and IA. block Z. replat blocks /, 2
8. I, i5. II and %. North Seattle, 81.