davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-24

still some who chose the left-hand path
because they verify believed this was the
only right way. Both tried to make their
following as large as they could. And as
each band grew larger they took pride in
the growth of its mum hers. So the bands
went on to the right and left, but other
rocks appeared. and they made new in
scriptions on the chart and erased the old
ones. each according to his own ideas.
And with all these changes and. additions
as time went on the true way became
very hard to find.
All this time there were many bands
which wandered about in circles finding
everywhere cairns of stones. but no way
of escape. Still others remained day after
day in the shadow of great rocks. disput-
ing and doubling as to how they should
pass them.
followed the band they found the nearest.
Then it came to pass that leaders were
chosen who could do everything that He
had done, and they added to che chart
the record of their own practices. The
duties of each moment were liked, but as
the days went on their duties grew more
and more difficult. Then many lost heart
time and obseryances, else He would have
said more about them. Then different
leaders were chosen and at every new
division or dissensIon the leaders were
changed to please the people. SO after
trying various leaders there were some
among them who ,lost all heart. They
threw their charts away and set forth in
disorder through the forest and up the
mountain. So they Jared on. together
or apart. in ever-deepening shadow. They
distrusted their neighbors. And when
they came to the shore of the river they
saw no rift in the clouds above it, for
their eyes were filled with gloom.
But as time passed on the way OF man
grew brighter, whether he would or no.
And men perceived that most of the
difficulties and dangers of the way were
those which they unwttingly have made
for themselves. And those who had gone
by diverse paths came from time to time
together. Zach praised the charms of the
path he had taken, but each one knew
that in other paths other men had found
as great delight.
But the old chart men keep IN ever-in-
creasing reverence. They found that its
simple, honest words were words of truth
but they covered it no longer with their
own additions and interpretations. Nor
did anyone insist that what he found
helpful to himself should be law unto
others. The one rule of the forest was
found to be THY neighbor as thyself."
The herald., 1895-07-24

and Master Charlie, came down from Los
Angeles Monday, stopping here over
night en- route to Catalina, where they
will spend a month or more. DR.. Nc Lean
/ returns to fill his pulpit at Simpson tab
enacle next Sunday, and will then spend
every other Sunday at Avalon until the
| return of his family.
Miss Emily r. Hitchcock of the Los
| Angeles Cumnock School Of Oratory came
down today to assist Miss Murphy in the
physical culture and elocution class, which
will probably continue two weeks vet.
Mrs. r. p. Gahr and son Of San Bernar-
dino. and daughter, Mrs. b. W. Hahn
and son of Pasadena, are spending a
month here.
Miss Mac Palette of Vernon came down
Monday to attend the closing exerci ses of
the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Emily J. Valentine of the Los An
geles conservatory of music and sons, G.
A., G. S. and Earle, are here for the
season.
The Herald was ahead of the Times
again this morning. arriving shortly
after o clock.
Harvey Potter. prominent lawyer OF
Riverside, registered at the Seaside Mon
day.
Rev. Lowry. Presbyterian minister of
Los Angeles, spending the summer here.
located at the corner 'ot Fourth and Elm
streets.
staying on First street.
Oscar Baker and family of South Pasa-
dena are occupying cottage on Second
street.
Mss Myrtle Murray of University re-
turned to the city today after delightful
visit.
When you 60 to Long Beach 60 to the
Seaside Inn or the Henderson House, the
only first-class hotels in the city. All
new appointments. Special rates to fam
lilies. Mrs. d. c. Higbie, proprietor.
Bring lunch basket and eat in pavil-
ion on beach. Coffee, 10 cents.
The Teacher-Now who can tell me
which travels the faster. heat or cold?
Johnny Bright (promptlv)- of
course. Anybody can catch cold.-Tid-
bits.
won't you please take off your hat SO
that | can see the plaY?'
"Yes; if YOU will stop talking to your
escort so | can hear it."-Life.
Families with babes and families with
out babes are SO sorry for each other
Atchison Glooe..
Send your orders to the Southern Cali
fornia Beer Bottling association
for
the celebrated Buffalo Edelbrau beer.
Seventh and Santa Fe railroad track.
Something new-Try Wheatlet for
breakfast. For BALE by II. Jeyne, grocer.
The herald., 1895-07-24
Personal

Rev. Geo-ge Bovard and family are
spending the summer here and are located
on Locust street. near First. Rev. Bovard
has charge of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Arizona.
Rev. G. c. Mclean and wife, Miss Maud
The herald., 1895-07-24

Families with babes and families with
out babes are SO sorry for each other
Atchison Glope..
The herald., 1895-07-24

won't you please take off your hat SO
that can see the plaY?"
Eyes; if YOU will stop talking to your
escort so | can hear it."-Life.
The herald., 1895-07-24

Send your orders to the Southern Cali
fornia Beer Bottling association
for
the celebrated Buffalo Edelbrau beer.
Seventh and Santa Fe railroad track.
The herald., 1895-07-24

Something new-Try Wheatlet for
breakfast. For sale by H. Jevne, grocer.
The herald., 1895-07-24

The Teacher-Now who can tell me
which travels the faster. heat or cold?
Johnny Bright (promptlv)-Heat of
course. Anybody can catch cold.-Tid-
bits.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
MOROCCO CAPTURED.

The City Entered and Looted by Rebel
Tribesmen = Bloody Fighting in tho
Streets-Many Killed and Hundreds In
jured-The Jewish Quarter Spared-De-
scriptiOn OF the Once Grand City Now
Almost Ruin.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-A special dispatch
from Tangiers says that the rebels
and the inhabitants of Morocco have
had bloody fights in the city's streets,
and that many have been killed and
hundreds injured. The Jewish quarter
of the city is said to have been spared.
The city of Morocco, one of the capi-
tails of the empire. is situated in the
southwest of the country, four miles
south of the River Tensift, and at the
north end of an extensive and fertile
plain. 1t is surrounded by strong
lime-and-earth wall thirty feet high.
The town is ill-built; the streets mar
row, irregular and unpaved. The
houses, generally built of the same
materials as the wall, are one story
high, with fiat roofs and narrow open
ings instead of windows. A large por-
tion of the space within the walls is
occupied with gardens, open areas
and market places. In the bazaar and
market places a large miscellaneous
trade is carried on.
The city possesses twenty mosques,
of which six are remarkable for their
size and elegance There are several
tanning and leather-dyeing establish
ments, some of them of great extent.
The population is estimated at about
60, 900.
On the south of the city, outside the
walls, stands a palace of the sultan of
Morocco, occupying a space of about
$50 acres.
Morocco was founded in 1912, and
reached the summit of its prosperity in
the thirteenth century, when it had
more than 700, 900 inhabitants. 1t has
since been rapidly decaying, and is now
half in ruins
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
An Insurance Decision.

jackson, Feb. GA. G. Hawkins has
handed down most important decision
involving the insurance law in this
State, being the acts of the general as
sembly of Tennessee passed April 10,
1893, which provide that insurance COM
panies shall pay their policy holders
the full amount of loss sustained on
property insured by them, provided said
amount of loss does not exceed the
amount of insurance expressed in the
policy, and that all stipulations in the
policy to the contrary are null and void.
Sallie T. Digger took out policy of
insurance upon her house in the sum of
81, 500, and loss occurred and was ad-
justed at So, 0SO.7O. Thereupon the in
surance company contended that stip-
ulation in the policy, which provided
that in case of loss the company should
not be liable to greater amount than
thrce-fourths of the actual cash value
of the property, applied, and rendered
Mrs. Dugger the sum of 81, 56052 in set
Element of their liability under said
policy, which being declined suit was
institu ted to recover the full amount of
the loss, and after full and elaborate
argument of counsel, Chancellor Haw-
kins holds that the act in question is
valid and constitutional, and gave
Judgment in favor of Mrs. Dugger for
the full amount of her loss.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01

George w. Mcbride, Ex-senator of State
Breaks the Deadlock and is Elected
Senator from Oregon to Succeed j. N.
DOlph.u
SALEM, Ore, Feb. 24.-George w.
Mcbride, ex-secretary of state, has
been elected United States senator to
succeed j. N. Dolph. At the begin
ming of the twenty-third ballot last
night Cleston, of Columbia county,
Dolph man, arose and presented the
name of Mcbride The immense
throng in attendance Immediately gave
cheer after cheer for Mcbride. AS the
roll-call progressed it became evident
that Mcbride would be elected.
When he received the forty
fifth vote, which was necessary
to election, bedlam broke loose.
All the republicans began to change
their votes and when the call was com
pleted, Mcbride received the full repub-
lican strength of 70 votes. Mr.. Mcbride
made brief speech, thanking the
legislature for the election.
It was a narrow escape from dead
lock, for had the election been delayed
fifteen minutes longer the time for ad-
journment sine die of the legislature
would have arrived.
George w. Mcbride, the senator
elect, is Al years of age. He is ma
tive son of Oregon and a lawyer by
profession. He has served in the state
Legislature, and held the Office of sec
retary of state for eight years, going
out of Office last January. Mr.. Nc
Bride has never been identified with
the silver or anti-silver element, nor
has he ever been in a position where
he was obliged to make record on
the question. Inasm uch as he was
elected by Dolph's supporters, how
ever, it is reasonable to suppose that
he will not ally himself with the free
coinage people.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
coNvIcTs sMoTHERED.
Two Dead and Twenty Narrowly Escape
Twenty Three Mules Dead.

Twenty-Three Mules Dead.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 25.-Two
convicts and twentythree mine mules
were slnothered to death, early yester-
day morning, in Rock Slope shaft No.
/, at Pratt mines.
Shortly after o'clock the engine
room in the slope was discovered on
fire, and a general alarm was given on
the outside.
Willing hands with hose and water
were soon in the mine fighting the
flames, which had gained considera bic
headway, for it was known that
twenty convicts and twenty-three head
of mules were cut off frcm the outside
by the fire. The smoke, which was fol-
lowing the air, was going toward the
hard work the fire was extinguished
and the men pushed on.
The body of John Patton was found
lying across the track His head was
badly battered, as if heshad tried to kill
himself before being smothered. A
short distance away the second bodywas
found. 1t was that of Louis Stevens.
The twenty-three mules were found
all in heap, dead. They had kicked
one another fearfully while maddened
by the smoke.
The other eighteen convicts were
found in bunch near the air shaft
where they had gathered in hope of
keeping alive. Several of them were
on the ground. They were hastily
carried out on terra firma and all
brought around all right.
Patton and Stevens were from South
Alabama, and were sent up for grand
larceny.
The fire was of incendiary origin, as
no fire is used about the engine room,
steam from the outside being the
mower emnloved
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
THE DE CASTELLANES
Arrive from France to Attend the We'd
ding of the Count and Anna Gould.

Arrive from France to Attend the We'd
ding of the Count and Anna Gould.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The French
line steamer La Champagne arrived
yesterday. Among her saloon passen-
gers were the father, mother and
brother of Count dc Castcllane, who
will on March marry Miss Anna
Gould. The Marquis de Castellane and
Count Jean de Castellane preserved,
not the exclusiveness which their po-
sition as the head of one of the proud
est families of the French nobility
would warrant, but the most demo-
cratic graciousness.
When the marquis and party reached
the pier they were hurriedly driven to
the Gould mansion on Fifth avenue,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gould. The amount
of duty said to have been paid upon
the presents and other articles brought
by the De Castellanes was $500. Old
heirlooms which have been in the fam
lily of the marquis for years, are said
to have been among the articles Of jcw-
elry brought here.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
Preparing for a Grand Reunion.

Pittsburg Landing, Fob. 2O.-The
arrangements for tho grand reunion OF
the survivors of the Army of the Ten
nessee, the Ohio and the Mississippi on
the old Shiloh battlefield April 5, 6 and
z, next, are almost completed, and the
attendance from all parts of the country
will be very large. The blue and the
gray will meet together on this battle
field to assist each other in identifying
the various positions held by their re-
spective commands during the battle
and will hold suitable reunion exer-
cises at the headquarters of the Shiloh
Battlefield Association at the old Shiloh
church, where the battle opened and
where it closed. Almost all the lead
ing generals who took part in the battle
who are alive will be present. and many
others who took part in the battle, in.
Guiding the governors of the twenty
one different States that had troops in
the battle. Reduced rates have been
made on all railroads and steamboat
lines. There will be fleet of steamers
go up the Tennessee river, carrying
those who wish to go that way, leaving
Evansville, Ind, and st. Louis, Mo-, on
the evening of April 2. Those going
by rail will find accommodations from
Corinth, Miss, to the battlefield and
from Florence, Ala, by steamer to the
battlefield. The steamers will remain
at the landing and furnish meals and
lodging during the reunion.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
The Centennial Appropriation.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The House
committee on appropriations today voted
to favorably report Representative
Washington's bill for government ex-
hibit at the Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position to be held at Nashville in 1896.
The sum of s105, 900 is recommended, o;
which $50, 600 will be expended for a
building. The managers are required
to satisfy the secretary of the treasury
that $3.50, 600 has boen subscribed be.
fore tho appropriation viii be available.
Tha vote In committee stood eight fOI
% Ave against
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
"FEED MY SHEEP"
The Sacred Injunction Obeyed by Sick
Minister'S wife.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Feb. 24.-The
members of the Methodist Episcopal
church enjoyed something of novelty
this evening. Rev. George Turbusb,
the pastor, was taken i'll after the
morning service and was unable to
preach in the evening. That the con-
gregation might not be disappointed,
Mrs. Turbush took her husbands
place in the pulpit and after the usual
hymn and prayer by one of the lay
men, she read a sermon from a book.
The members of the congregation were
highly pleased. Mrs. Turbush is a
cultivated woman, has fine voice and
her friends were delighted with the
success of her undertaking.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
After Blind Tigers.

Bells, Feb. 2O.-Judge John r. Bond
is holding a special term of the circuit
court at Alamo. For the past four or
five years "blind tigers have been run
at Alamo, Maury City, Chestnut Bluff
and Friendship, and it has been impos-
sible to get grand jury to indict these
violaSors of the law. Judge Bond be-
came tired of this lawlessness, and or
1ered this special term, appointed a
commission of four of the best magis-
trates to select jury, with the under
standing that only the very best citi-
zens should be selected as jurors. This
commission did its werk we'll, and some
of the oldest and most flagrant violators
of the law have been indicted and ar
rested, and large number have ISL
Iently stolen away" to parts unknown.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
A sECoNp MARRIAGE

Resulted In a Once Wealthy Woman by
ing Practically a Paupsr.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb 25. Mrs. Ma
lissa Rhodes, aged 65. died at her home,
a short distance south of this city, Fri
day. For some years past she had been
cared for by the charity Of friends.
Ten years ago she was the wealthiest
woman in buchanan county outside OF
st. Joseph. her husband having left
her large fortune at his death. She
married a second time and her husband
squandeFed her fortune aud then de'
serted her.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
Admitted to BAH.

r. Z. Craig, trustee of Hamilton
County, had preliminary hearing at
Chattanooga last week for the killing Of
his former deputy, A. NJ. Womble, and
was admitted to bail in the sum of S15,-
600. A formidable array of counsel was
employed, and the case attracted great
d. al of attention. This makes Craig a
free man until the May term of court.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
FAILED TO HIT HIS WIFE,
But Sent Bullet Through His owr
Heart.

Heart.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 25.-A. G.
Walker, secretary of the Hudnut Mill
ing Co, committed suicide yesterday
morning by shooting himself through
the heart. just before doing so he
fred three shots at Mrs. Walker,
neither of which struck her. He
leaves three children. Mrs. Walker is
the daughter of the late Theodore
Hudnnt, the founder OF the Hudnnt
milling Co. which has mills IN several
places sn the vest
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
IN AT THE DEATH.

George w. Mcbride, Ex-senator of State
Breaks the Deadlock and is Elected
Senator from Oregon to Succeed j. N.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-01
Quick Work.

Peter Frayser, colored chicken thief,
visited the premises of DIR. III. NJ Pretty
man, of Covington, early one morning
last week and bagged number of fat
hens. He was soon after arrested, and
upon trial before justice of the peace
was bound over to the Circuit Court.
This being in session, Attorney General
Cockroft filed an Indictment before the
grand jury, which was promptly re-
turned true bill. The thief was inn
mediately arraigned before Judge Flip
pin, jury was impaneled, and his case
heard, and the prisoner convicted and
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. The work was done in less than
two hours from the time of his arrest,
and less than five hours from tho time
of the commission of the crime.
Celebrated George Peabody's Birthday.
George Peabody's birthday was cele-
brated at Nashville last week by the
city and county schools, public and pri-
vate, with appropriate exercises. In all
the principal towns in Middle Tennes-
see chools, public and private, observed
the day, as they had been requested
to do by the proclamation of Gov. Tur-
ney, issued some weeks ago. In many
of the churches special sermons upon
the life and character of Mr.. Peabody
were delivered preparatory to the cele-
brations.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Thomas and Miss
Thomas have returned to the city.
Mr.. Charles Haskell has recently re-
turned from trip to Nassau.
Mr.. Frank W. Wardwell has accepted
the position as assistant editor Of the
new sporting magazine, The Maine Out
ing. The Outing will devote several
pages to wheeling matters, and as Mr..
Wardwell has been rider for years, the
sport will be well represented.
MRS. Z. S. Osgood and Mrs. George G.
Frye leave next Saturday for Provi
denoe, RI, to attend the Rhode Island
State Federation. The Federation viii
give christening party at the Troced
gro hotel to which they are also invited
They will be the gusts of Mrs. Knight
president of the Federation, during theil
stay in the city.
Hon. Charles W. Hume, Mayor of East
port, was in the city Saturday.
The Barbados Bulletin of April {
notes the arrival per Q.S.S. Modiana, Of
Mr. George B. Loring of this city and F.
Loring.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-15
Changes on the Boston 8 Maine,

Mr.. L. Curtis is appointed road master
of the Western Division and will have
charge of the maintenance of tracks. His
headquarters will be at South Lawrence,
Mass.
Mr.. S. B. Bodwell is appointed assistant
road master of the Western Division
with headquarters at Dover, NJ
Mr.. +. A. Smith and Mr.. E. Morre1l, now
employed as roadmasters on this divis-
ion, will be assigned to other duties.
Mr.. G. P. Austin is appointed supervis-
or of bridges and buildings on the West
ern Division with headquarters at South
Lawrence, Mass.
MIR. 6. L. R. French has been appointed
road master of the Eastern Divsi on with
headquarters at Beverly, Mass.
The duties of Mr.. A. c. Stickney, road
master of the Southern Division, will al.
SO extend over the Central Massachu.
setts Division.
These changes take effect today, Mon
day, April 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-15
w. C. T. U.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
April 18th, it was voted that the. Kinder
garten school connected with the Union,
should be continued another year, with
Miss Louise Workman as teacher. This
kindergarten differs from the ordinary
free kindergarten in that it has but a
half days session, and carries on a sys-
tenn of house toulouse recitation among
its pupils. This system has been of
great value in the past, giving the
teacher opportunities for helpfulness in
various directions which she could not
otherwise have. 1t was voted that the
Union should hold its meetings In vari-
Gus parts of the city from time to time,
thereby increasing a knowledge of it's
methods and work among the women in
those localitis. One such meeting has
been held on the hill with gratifying
results. The next weekly meeting will
be held in one Of the vestries of the up
town churches, noticis of which will be
given in the daily papers.
The Union reports good work along it's
various lines. 1t deplores the fact, how
ever, that the mothers for whom the
day nursery was organized, do not, more
generally, avail themselves of its advan-
tages. Whether or not this is because
the nursery has not been sufi GENTLY
brought to their attention is uncertain.
So far AS possible notices of it's work
have been widely circulated and it was
hoped that no other needing it's care
would remain in ignorance of it's benefi-
cent mission
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-15

Captain Burns spoke of the "egg farmsn
scattered along the coast, and said that
they pay about as well as anything. The
man who starts an "egg farm" simply
looks for point of land OF rock with a
bit Of beach attached, and running well
down. Then he builds his fence we'll
down into the water, aud leaves his hens
to pick up the greater part Of their living
at low tide. when they get small lob
sters. and shell fish of all kinds Many a
man who is half fisherman and half farmer
makes as much by keeping hens as in
any other way. According to Captain
Burns the people ON the islands and
along the coast are making money.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-15
Sudden Death of Miss Grace Butler.

Her friends and acouaintances will be
shocked to hear of the death of Miss
Grace Butler, daughter OF the late Hon.
M. N. B utler. Miss Butler went to New
York with her mother OH a visit several
days ago and was in her usual health
on arriving there, but soon after was
taken sick with a cold, which resulted
in typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Harry But
Ter was informed Friday of his sisters
sreious illness and left for New York
that night. He did not arrive in tim e
to see his sister alive, however, for she
died that evening and telegram re-
ceived here from MIR. Butler Saturday
morning announced her death. Miss
Butter was lady CT many accomplish
ments and was a favorite in large cir
Gle of friends