davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
THE EAST.

The marriage of the duke Of MARI
borough and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,
daughteI of w. X. Vanderbilt, took
place at st. Thomas church in New
York.
Il. New Jersey the state census COM
pilation shows population of 1,672,-
942, an increase in five years of 22S,OO9.
Heart disease caused the sudden death
of George r. Sherman, of Port Henry,
n. Y. He was the richest iron man in
northern New York, being worth $1O,-
100000.
The shoe factory of the Bentley Shoe
company at Casinovia, N. Y, was closed
with liabilities of 100000.
Returns from every county in Penn
sylvania show total vote of 73s, 600 for
the republican and democratic candi-
dates for state treasurer, Haywood
(rcp.) having a plurality Of 49,, 102.
Because of domestic trouble William
Hawkins shot his wife and then HIM
self at Canastota, N. Y.
In Albany, N. Y, James c. Matthews
(co!ored) was elected judge of the re-
corder's court. 1t is the highest judi
cial office ever held by man of his rare
in this country.
In New York the presentation of a
large silver loving cup, given by the
actors and actresses of America to the
veteran actor, Joseph jefferson, took
place.
A railway engine boiler exploded
near Warwick, N. Y, killing Engineer
Cooper, Conductor O'Neil and the head
brakeman.
In New York the official vote at the
recent election was: Palmer (rep.),
for secretary of state, $3.50; King
(dem.), 503,s11; Palmer's plurality, 81
1863.
In New York, P. j. Dwyer, the stake
holder of the Corbett-Fitzsimmon
match, gave Corbett check for $4,000,
the forfeit of the Florida Athletic club.
The club said that Corbett did all in his
power to bring off the fight and that
Fitzsimmons did all he could to prevent
it.
Pennsylvania Sons of Revolution I'M
yelled monument marking the en-
campment of the Continental army on
the heights back of Germantown.
In New York the Housesmiths' and
Bridgemen's union, numbering 100000
men, decided to strike for higher wages.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14

MoNTANA's percentage of divorces to
marriages during IL months recently
ended was 14.26. There were 22s di-
vorces granted in the state during the
wear. 49,. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14

Anna. ILL.,. Nov. Cat Reynoldsyille,
Z small station on the Chicago & Texas
railroad. Monday night an unknown
man who attempted to force an en-
trance into store through window
was shot and innstantly killed BY q
clerk who slept in the store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
Rahel Adxance Gheokea.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Spanish
minister has received an unofficial dis
patch from Cuba confirming the re-
ports Of an engagement between the
government forces and the insurgents.
Thirty-six insurgents were left on the
field, indicating heavy loss in killed
and wounded. The dispatch adds that
the engagement had an important
moral effect in assuring that the insur-
gents would not be able to cross the
river and enter the Matanzas district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.

followed, Bishop Littlejohn officiating.
Immediately after he had given his
daughter away Mr.. Vanderbilt quietly
left the church. When the marriage
ceremony was over the duke and his
bride went to the vestry room and signed
the marriage register. At the same
time each of the bridesmaids took n
basket Of nosegays and marched back
up the aisle distributing them among
the guests.
AS the duke and his bride reentered
the church the orchestra played the
wedding march of Tannhauser. The
bridesmaids returned to the chancel
and the bridal party marched down the
aisle, the ushers leading. The brides
maids followed them and then came
the duke and his bride. After them
came Mrs. Vanderbilt on the arm of
Mr.. Guest. The party Immediately en-
tered carriages and drove to Mrs. Van
derbilt's house, where the reception
and breakfast followed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
New Turkish Ministry.

Constantinople, Nov. s.---Hali Rita:
Pasha, the Turkish minister for the in.
terror, has been appointed grand vizier
in succession to Kiamil Pasha, resigned.
A new ministry has been formed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
Socialists Make Gains.

Berlin, Nov. II. Fourteen members
Of the municipal council were voted
for Friday with the result that six Ills
erals and five socialists, were elected,
and in three districts reballot will
be necessary. These seats have for
merly been held by eight liberals and
nix socialists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
Satolll's Successor

New York, Nov. II. - The Herald
says: A cablegram has been received
here by high authority to the effect
that Pope Leo has determined upon a
successor to Mgr. Satolli, papal delegate,
to the United States, in the person Of
Mgr. Laurenzelli, at present lnternun-
clio at The Hague, and he will proceed 10
this country at an early day in order to
be here before Mgr. Satolli takes his de-
parture. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
Farmer shoots Hia son-in-Lav


Taneyville, Mo-, Nov. 8.--N lillian q.
Hensley, a prosperous farmer, shot his
son-in-laW, Ed Tickle, five times aud
left him dying by the roadside, after
which his slayer went to Forsythe and
gave himself up to the sheriff. Domes-
tic trouble caused the tragedy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
Relieved from Command.

Washington, Nov. 11.-At his own re-
quest Rear dmiral Carpenter has been
relieved Of the command of the Asiatic
squadron. Commodore F. ". McNair,
president of the naval examining and
retiring board, will fill the vacancy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
sensation -Promised IN Pari..

Sensati0n Promised In Paris.
Paris, Nov. g. L'Intransigeant as
Eerts that the government is about to
reopen the question Of the Panama
canal scandals and that it will prose
cute . prominent member Of the parlia-
ment in onnecIion with them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
England Gives Up Trinidad.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. s. The British
naval commander In Brazilian waters
his been informed that the English gov
eminent acknowledges Brazil's rights
In the island Of Trinidad. The British
feet eft Rio Janeiro for Montevideot
Monday night s.sss sEs ~ ss.ss SSfs Sc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
Big Veesel OwnerE o.,

Oswego, n. *, Nov. {. edward s..
Mitchell, ex-mayor and until recently
On extensive vessel owner. died Friday
sged s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
Minister Acquitted Of Immorality.

Toledo, o., Nov. Rev.J. i. Albrit-
ton, presiding elder Of the Methodist
church for northern Ohio, was Satnr-
day morning acquitted by the jury OF
ministers which has been Investigating
the charges OF alleged immortality
against him. It TRANSFERRED that Rev.
Albritton was the victim Of scandAlous
gossip Of certain old maids.
Gold bricks Take His Farm.
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. ~. Farmer
Henry Davenport's 500 acres of land
we're sold here because he mortgaged
il to get money With hich to buy gold
bricks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
Protectors the Only Relief.

London, Nov. 6.-Rt. Hon. james
Lowther, N. =, conservative, presided
over 9 meeting OF the Associated Cham,
bers Of Agriculture Tuesday morning
md in the course Of the proceedings
declared that protection was the only
practical relief for the present depres-
sion. A resolution was passed demand
ing total prohibition Of the iimpor IA ton
81 foreign live cattle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

mans, and it is to be conceded that some
of us do liza little. For instance, 7 trav.
eled with a Californian on my second trim
up the Nile who repeatedly told a story to
some English officers, when the nights
were too hot to sleep, that did not quite
believe. Briefly, it was to this effect:
He was crossing the summit of the
Rocky Mountains on mule with load
of gold dust. when he suddenly found that
he was being pursued up the narrow and
densely wooded defile by band of rob-
bers. He drew his Winchester and pre-
pared to shoot them down one at a time as
they came, for the pass was so narrow and
so rocky that they could approach only in
single file. But glancing ahead as he did
so, to see that the dense woods and the
tall, broad cedars concealed no one in am
bush, he saw ferocious wildcat crouching
on an overhanging cedar Dough above his
path and only few yards in advance of
him.
The cat was surely about to spring at
his throat for its tail began to swell and
swing and expand in the air like the tail
of tomcat on the housetop when engaged
in battle with bootiacks. He hated cats,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
by the trail like two

rolled in the leaves by the trail like two
Kittens on carpet.
1he colonel was on the back porch bath
ing his head next morning as the two boys,
bright and early, came out in very eager
way to bring him in to breakfast, and in
form him that all was ready, and that he
must be out in ambush at once or miss
the re-, chance of his life to get fat bear.
Inc colonel had some soapsuds in his
eyes, but he surely saw bear and cubs in
cage behind some brush back of the ward
as the boys hurried him inside, and he
PECAN TO say as much to the widow when
ne sat down to breakfast. But as the boys
Sggied SO necessarily and as Colonel
fhineas E. sat so stiff and looked so
serious Isl. ne concluded that men are apt to
see niue too much after such jolly day
ana night as we had just had, and so sud-
denly turned from bear to tariff.
II was pleasant place where the boys
located the expectant hunter. His heart
was full of hope-hope and that pretty
Wiuow. great, broad, messy redwood of
otner centuries, with nearly all the waters
OF the swift, sweet Sacramento tumbling,
roaring. rushing over the huge. messy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
DIV CONNELL

representatives, indeed, of all occupations.
To the rude life they had chosen in the
eager quest of gold, they carried the CIV
ilized habits of the refined past, and as an
observing traveller in that region once said
IN proof of that assertion, and putting
forth his statement as an irrefutable argu-
ment, you couldn't find man of the
Northwest without toothbrush"
From the letters handed him by his
guest Benton learned that Morton was
young Englishman of means, though not
exactly wealthy, travelling for his health
through the Northwest, and that he was
an intimate friend of some of the heads of
the big company at home. The trader
liked the unaffected ways of Morton, and
it was late before they retired that night,
so eager was the long-exiled Scotchman to
hear about old names and old places.
The next morning Jessie presided over
the breakfast table, and Morton was con-
firmed in the conclusion arrived at the
night before-that she was a very pretty,
nav. more than pretty, a very beautiful girl
You must try the lake to-day" said
Benton. cit is cloudy morning, there is
plenty of breeze on the water and your
first experiment is sure to be good one. /"
IL shall with pleasure" rejoined Nor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

California Sierras at this season of the
Year for the sole purpose Of breathing,
feeding upon the health-giving and nour-
ishing perfumes of California without
knowing it? 1t is a fact, highly compii-
mentary to both the excursionist and the
country. The man may have gun and a
rod along; in fact, he would not have gone
without them, and he really believes he is
out for fish and game. But IN truth he is
out for the high and holy perfumes of
California that burn on Gods altar there
perpetualiy as the warm rich year rounds
and ripens to its close.
The predominating, aye, the perfect per.
tune OF California there at this season OF
Thanksgiving is that of Drowned, burned,
baked and roasted pine; pine quilts. knee
deep IN places, and as rich in color as the
Old russell gold that once lay in the aban-
doned gulches, where they now gather
and gather, year after year, as if laid by
some unseen hand on the altar of Gods
mouse and then the Drowned and crisp
lalen pine wood, fir wood, cedar wood-all
SORTS OF the pine family piling their
pocughs or their bodies on the peaks and
hiItops to make perfect the perfumes on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

The golden and russell leaves of maple
and beech tree lay thick on the bosom of
Lake La Hache, as Donald Benton looked
up the Cariboo road in the gathering twi-
light for the stage, which should pass
about that hour on it's way to Bankers
vile. A few hundred yards from the road
spread the grand lake, the most magnifi-
cent sheet of water in British Columbia.
Close to its shore stood the Hudson Bay
Company's fort, where thirty of Benton's
years had been passed, purchasing furs
from the trappers for that historic corpora
ton, which exercised an almost mon
archial power over the Northwest.
Like many of his class who had been
appointed to those posts in early times,
Benton had married half-breed Indian
woman, who, however, had received some
education in Victoria and who was a
gentle and loving wife to him. She
possessed all the physical beauty of the
women of the British Columbia tribes,
and when she died, leaving him but one
child, daughter, Jessie, Benton's grief
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
in the very middle of the traders most
interesting yarns.

in the very middle of the traders most
interesting yarns.
1t was now two days before Morton's de-
parture. He told his host that the last
mail he had received from Victoria made
his presence there imperative before the
end of the month. Benton was honestly
sorry to lose the young man, but he was
consoled by the reflection that he would
have Ferguson for the next six weeks at
the least, and as long aiterward as he
could prevail on him to stay.
What will Jessie do without her COM
panion?' he said. 81 tell you, the girl
will be awfully lonesome when you go
away, Frank"
"Oh, Mr.. Ferguson will easily fill my
place." remarked Morton, with an awk-
ward laugh.
True" replied the trader. "but then
Jessie will see enough of Ferguson during
the rest of her life"
This shaft ranked in Mortons breast.
She was engaged, then, this woodland
fairy, this child of nature, to that coarse,
unsympathetic fellow, who had not an
idea beyond fox or beaver skin, and how
to make sharp trade with trapper. 1t
was lntolerable, exasperating, maddening.
But what could he do, He could not
marry her himself. That was out of the
question. He was like the dog in the
manger-the morsel he refused to take
he begrudged to another. Why should
she not became the wife of this pros
porous lout, give up canoeing, fishing and
Devastating, and settle down to q quiet,
humdrum life in Victoria. Only for one
reason, and that he confessed to himself,
with feeling akin almost to terror, was
that he loved her. There was no denying
the fact. He, Frank Morton, an English
gentleman Of high rank in his native shire,
was hopelessly in love with the daughter
of half-Indian mother.
The merry shout of Jessie calling him to
the wharf aroused him from bis bitter re-
Elections. He resolved to put away those
thoughts and enjoy the few hours that
were left But she remarked that he was
depressed and rallied him on his gloomy
looks.
THAT is because have to go away,
JESSIE" he said.
'Going awayr" she paused with the
paddle uplifted, and Morton saw, with a
wild thrill of Joy, the sorrow and agitation
on her beautiful face. She stood like a
Niobe, grief stricken. A woman of the
world would have at least made some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

1t is said that an Arab can dine content
eddy on a dried fig and perfumed piece
of silk, with bit of sandalwood by way
of dessert, and that he can even get along
without the fig. l have read that the
author of the Koran subslsted mainly on
perfumes while compiling his great book
of camels' bones in his cave. We barbarians
of Europe have developed no such taste
for our own perfumes as yet, if any at all.
But centuries hence, or even few years,
may bring us out here around to where the
tire-fed Bedouin was in the days of the
prophet at Medina and Mecca. Why? Be-
cause this burning sun of uninterrupted
ardor for a full half-year makes California
odorous, as the Turkish Orient is odorous.
In truth you must travel all the way
from Arabia to California to find land of
perfect perfumes. The boys and the fogs
of all Europe, and all the United States
east OF the Rocky Mountains, are fatal to
any sort of delicate perfumes. Even the
roses refuse to give generously of their
most sacred sweets in these humid lands.
AS witness the fact that only the roses of
the Orient and those of California yield
the precious oils that are in such favor in
London, Paris and New York under the
barba sends her perfumes to the ladies of
Paris greeting in bales of rose leaves.
Think of it This is the beginning-only a
prophecy of perfumes TO be.
But my work to-day is with the inspir-
ing odors of the Sierras. The season
rounds and the season ripens as a great red
apple ripens with all its perfect perfume
ara hue to drop into the lap of mother
earth. This is the season to go forth into
the Sierras. At other seasons you may see
the Sierras, but at this season you may
also literally breathe them; feed upon
them, as the Persian on his perfumed silks.
Go and kindle campfire! Call it "going
a-hunting," "going a-fishing," if you like,
but go. And 60 without a gun, please go
fishing. as Peter went a-fshing but go
without a hook, or line, or net. Ny word
for If, you viii come back with a great deal
more than if you should take gun and rod
with you, and you won't tell half as many
lies when you get back.
Now here is beautiful delusion. DO
you know good many people go into the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

interfere with the existing colonies
or dependencies Of any European
power, and it stated that inter
ference by any European power
with the governments which bad
declared their independence, for
the purpose Of Expressing them or
controlling in any other manner
their destiny, could not be viewed
in any other light than as the
manifestation OF an unfriendly
disposition toward the United
States.
There is nothing in this doc.
trine to have been invoked against
Great Britain when she had coca.
sion to punish the little "Sambo"
republic for outrages committed
upon her subjects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
AUTHORITY.
VACATION NOTICE.

With the exceptions named below, all
Government Schools in the Republic Of
Hawaii will bold their Closing Exercises
on WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1895.
The closing exerc ses Of the Kauluwela
School, Honolulu, will be held TUESDAY,
July 2, 1895.
Those Of Eva School, Eva District No /,
will be held MONDAY, July LIST, 1925.
All others as above.
All Government Schools will OPEN
MONDAY, September 9th, 1896.
By order Of the Board Of Education
JOHN f. SCOTT
Secretary Board Of Education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
For Lease or Rent.

Those desirable Premises NJ
present occupied by MRS. p.
Rooney, situate ut Wilder Ave.
nue.. A fine residence consulting
ofPsriOT, Three Bedrooms, Dining
Room, Bttb Room. Stors Room
Kitchen and Pantry.
Servants house, Stable and Gar.
risge house.
Largs spacious grounds planted
with fruit and 'rnnmental tree.
Fruit trees now bearing ruit.
Lime and Lemon Trees, Alligator
Pear Trees. etc.
Also. q fine large pastursge.
For particulars, apply TO-
MIX. +. j. TURNER,
my27 If at Lewis Il Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
LOOKS CURIOUS.

1t seems odd to have q bill in
troduced simultaneously in the
Senate and the House. With both
branches revising it and exchOng-
ing amendments with each other,
the bill is likely to become a tear.
full mess. Then, which chamber
is TO have the final wbaok at it7
Since the foregoing was written
the Attorney General has recog-
nized the difficulty, announcing
in the House that the bill would
have its first reading completed
in that chamber before it would
be considered by the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
~ find that the oils
YOu have furnished,
Have proved very sGsiSfactOry.7

The Vacuum Oil il made in
several brands OF which we
carry 600 w, Vacuoline Engine
and Arctic Engine Oil, this
after for electric light, cen
Iifugal and general high speed
FORK. 1t is particularly adap-
5ed TO the Edison system. be-
ing used by the Edison Com
pany and recommended by
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1896.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

Errone ,us Interpreters OF the
Monroe doctrine are getting heavy
whacks right and left. In the
San Francisco Examiner OF May
II and 19 Ambrose Bierce, with
all his powerful command Of Ian
guage. gives great scoring to
the wariike penmen and politi-
clans who would have driven the
United States into terrible war
with Great Britain over the
Nicaragua afair,upon tie strength
OF what they suppose the Monroe
doctrine dictates IN such
cas- Mr.. Berce calls attention /,
the irresponsibiity OF the Anglo
phobistS who howied for letting
loose the DIGS If war, which
might result ia the loss OF "a
hundred thousand human lives in
yDdication of the right Of nasty
little S n4bo republic to break
VITA imp"nity the dscalogue of
lnt~rnttIon'l comfy" 1t is
shown that the Monroe doctrine
had uothiDg to d. with the case.
Soon after the verthrOw OF
Napoleon the Holy Alliance
compos' d f the King of Prussia
and the Emper IL If Austria and
Russi'-began medd'ing forcibly
with the development Of lepublic
an cover ment some South
American countries 1t was then
tnat President Monr". recon
mended Hereto by the British
Government through the American
Mlnist r, gave utterance t. the
fam rs d, ctrin- caring h s name,
which has been misquoted, mis-
understood or misconstrue pro-
bah line TIN es cut of ten trnt
it has ban employed in making
POLITICAL capital in the United
States. MIR. B. rec Us tire doc
trine has always been held in
favor by the British government
and people, though NV defin-
it vely r. cog zed," For that
matter" he contjrres, 1T never
has been defnitively recognized
here-nOt even &, mucl rs by a
resolution of Congress. 1t exists
simply IS u II, tional sentiment
OUTLYING the condition. that evok.
ell its utterances. 1t is none the
less formidable for thnt, aud the
American statesman who should
undertake to ignore it would fiud
himself disarmtd by IN Invisible
enemy "
The doctrine as contain ed in a
message to Congrsss in 1873 oh
jected to the future colonization
of the American continents by
European p'wersj it regarded any
attempt of the European monarchs
to extend their system to any por.
tion Of tho western hemisphere a.
dangerous t. the peace and safety
Of the United States it declared
that the Unit d States would not