davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-11
When Settling Day Comes

she gives him word of encouragement
for his good deeds, and in this way in
duces him to do better
She is mean all the way through when,
because of her own extreme vanity she
makes another woman suffer.
She Is nice all the way through when,
out of the goodness OF her heart, she gives
another woman Joy.
She is mean all the way through when
hospitality is trouble and courteous
words bore.
She is nice all the way through when
she speaks pleasant words every day and
finds no trouble in being gracious.
She is mean all the way through when
she holds up her husband and children to
ridicule.
She is nice all the way through when
she finds out the best that is in them and
encourages it and them until they are bet
ter than good
Sometimes she is a combination of
meanness and niceness, and the one that
comes to the surface will crowd out the
other. That's what we women want to
pray for. To lose all the meanness and be
as nice as we possibly can.
The herald., 1895-03-11

ten family servants a wedding gift, and
the sum usually allowed for this is 500.
The wedding cards and the stationery and
visiting cards, which all brides provide
themselves abundantly with at their
fathers expense, come to 5000.
Now the old gentleman has faced his
last expense for that pretty pink and
white bit of humanity which has been so
precious to him all the twenty yea she
has belonged to him, Notwithstanding
the piles and piles of money she has cost.
Some fathers whose hearts are in the right
place either give their daughters u large
amount OF money in lump on their we'd
ding day or else make them an allowan @.
The Vanderbilts bestow upon their daugh-
ters magnificently appointed house and
an income OF $4,000 year on the day
when they plight their troth to the man
of their choice.
But the ordinary father thinks he has
done enough when he has provided the
$4,000 trousseau, which includes his gift to
the bride OF a diamond star or two, the
wedding gown and the brides maids
dresses, which the fashionable bride has
her modesto make and the bills included
in her own.
OF course the $4,000 which the wedding
has cost must be added, and the new
dulged in for the festive occasion. This
totals UP to about $4,000. 1t is no wonder
that the father oftentimes walks meekly
up the aisle with the satin-gowred, dia-
mond-decked bride leaning on his arm,
or that he has to be punched by the best
man when IT is time for him to give the
blushing little maid away. He is prob
ably glancing around at the splcndor
and trying. to do little mental arithme-
tic as to the probable cost of everything
and the amount of bills which will greet
him the first day of the coming month
The favorite New York church for we'd
dings is the Heavenly Rest, where the
singing is divine and the lights which
fall from the stained glass windows are
capable of Transforming the wedding group
into fairy spirits robed in purple and
red and gold.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Which VIII You Be?

A woman can be so mean and she can
be so nice. She is seldom between.
She is mean all the way through when
she worries man about her petty jeal-
ousies and mean insinuations.
She is nice all the way through when
The herald., 1895-03-11

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
W fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu-
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to make
you poor, f1abby, immature man. Health, strength
and vigor is for you whether you be rich poor.
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud.
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
made by the specialists of the old famous I'D
son Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t is so powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless 1t Is You can
get 1t from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery Of the age. 1t has been en-.
dorsed by the leading scientific men Of Europe and
America
MUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HVDYAN stops prematureness of the dis
cts,rge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN.
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations,
nervous twtchng of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invgorates and tones the entire
system. 1t Is as cheap as any other remedy.
MUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
sons, and develops and restores weak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 1900 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is a symptom Of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by
the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myriads of sore.
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples,
copper colored spots ulcers in mouth old and
falling hair. You save trip to Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book to the old physicians Of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis sts.,
sAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Weddings come high this year. That is,
u you are generous and in the swim.
There are weddings every week, ranging
In cost all the way from So up to and be-
ycnd 5000, and the modest bride and
groom who step into the rectory and pre-.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Perhaps you would not think so. but
q very large proportion Of disease in New
York comes from carelessness about catch
ing cold," says DR.. Cyrus Edison. ut is
such a simple thing and SO common
that very few people, unless it is case of
pneumonia, pay any attention to cold.
New York is one OF the healthiest places
on the Atlantic Coast, and yet there are a
sumption which have their origin in this
neglect of the simplest precaution of
everyday life. The most sensible advice
is when you have one get rid of it as
soon as possible. By all means do not
neglect It.. DR.. Edison does not tell YOU
how to cure cold, but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration. open
the secretions and soon effect perma
nent cure. Is and so cent bottles for sale
by Of & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring
streets, and G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street. druggists.
The herald., 1895-03-11
It Costs $4,000 to Court Hymen
in Style
THE BRIDE PAYS THE MOST
Reversing the Accepted Order Of Things
for Old Titles
The Gould Wedding Cost Over $4,000 Ex-
elusive Of the Brides Trousseau.
Just How the Honey Goes

Special Correspondence to The Herald:
New York. March 10.-New York is dis
cussing weddings in high life at present,
20 send you the following tables of the
expenses for an ordinary Four Hundred
wedding:
The herald., 1895-03-11

$50 envelopes SOC; u ream writing paper al
JAngstadter, S67 N. Main st., opp. Baker block.
The herald., 1895-03-11

For distilling water. Send for circular r. e
Browne. No 314 South spring street.
The herald., 1895-03-11

whole universe is going to smash. But
everything develops, don't they, profess
sor?''
What do you mean?'
why, the whole universe started from
a kind of thin mist, didn't it?''
THAT is the nebular hypothesis.
"And kept a-developing2'
Eyes"
''And developing?"
YES
'sAnd bimeby it will reach its height?
Get to the top notch?"
Eyes, that Is the evolutionary theory
Then it will begin to go back3"
Yes"
The herald., 1895-03-11

Kregelo & Brssee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter. 22l
Franklin; telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1895-03-11
A Cheap Family Still

Redlands oranges at Althouse Bros.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

archbishop was given in the sernen ~.
preached. This Vas the exact se.s.. 49,
used. e'Ne
Archbishop CORVALLIS gave han,
routs in Lambeth Palace. 50 dIsrr,.s -
in their revelry that the king hlmsals se -
10 necessary 70 interfere" For even 49,. -
er language concerning the degensvarF - !,
the times. see Green's History ~ -
English People" chapter ~. pages :, -
157. i'r
3. Is Il true to say that Wesley sxs-
videt himself from the English churrb :.
which he was ordained?
l did not say 50. I give the exact nhr,..
ology OF the sermon:
"He had no apparent idea OF a 3iv,,,..
organization. He merely formed .s,esas,..
within the church which strova afss~
more fully conSecrated life. The orvar,,.s
Methodist church OF today was a So.
quent thought not perfected until -.
Wesley's death" / trust thar is sufieSsa,
~ clear. This, however. it Is only fsl- !.
say. is a disputed point. Equally ssr,r !.
opinions are held on both sides.
4. From whom did the Congregatlss,,
church receive its ordersr
Now. Mr.. AgaSsiz surely does not sxn>.
me TO begin a controversy with hin =
ecclesiastical polity. revere the r,s-
copal church too highly % open IN -.
much debated question. My answer Il -
query must therefore be this: 'sFrou, a.
from whom all churches OF Christ raSs,,s
their orders" / am. most conrtaans,,.
yours. W. II. G. TEMPLE.
Pastor plymouth ChgrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

as related to the personal life Of the
Christia.. of today, showing that the devil
sim makes the same attacks as he did
then, and that he may be repulsed by the
same methods as those employed by the
Savior. Discussing the final thrust by
which Jesus beat back his great adyer-
sary. Mr.. OhTIm said:
The devil now throws off his mask.
and makes his last desperate attack.
Boldly approaching Jesus he makes
known his real purpose. and offers him
all things in exchange for worship. Then
Jesus rises In the calm power OF his
might. and with the uplifted hand of au-
thoriiy commands the devil away"
Then. having shown that Jesus still re-
lied for his defense upon the word of God,
the preacher inculcated the necessity of a
similar reliance on the part of the Chris
tan. Speaking Of the defeat Of satan. he
said:
The devil could stand It no longer
That last quotation was too much for
him. and he went flying from the field.
That is ever the experience Of the people
of God We. too. must repulse the devil
by the power Of the word. AS the col
ored missionary from the South declared
last May at Saratoga, 1t is not more
hallelujah preaching that we need. but
more preaching OF the word OF God as il
IS written. "
Mr. Ohrum's estimate of the increas-
ing power of the Bible in the world to-
day. and his beautiful description Of the
ministering angels who gathered about
the Son Of God 10 supply his wants and
share his victory. formed a fitting perora-
ton TO discourse which convinced his
congregation that no mistake had been
made in selecting a pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

character-huflGing as his central thought,
and the beautiful sirnfls OF house-builcing
as the basis OF expanding and Illustrating
Il, the bishop gave a 1ne discussion OF TIE
stability and perpetnItv OF The life that IS
grounded on the principles OF Chrzsts
truth His Illustrations were apt and
strongly stated One OF his strong re-
sources, OF which he avaIis himself freely.
Is 20 round Up hts development or
thought by terse and clear-cut state
ment putting the whole gist Of the matter
in a nutshell. His explanation OF the doc
trtne Of sanctifcation was strong IN its
simplicity. and brought forth hearty
amens from the congregation He was
equally fortunate in setting forth the
thought that a faulty or imperfect Chris
tan cannot fnpeach the principles on
which Christianity rests; while at the
same time he warned his congregation
against the error OF making the love OF
God an excuse for sin. He touched up the
preachers who have repndiated the doc
trine Of sanctification. They ought 10
quit the pulpit" said he, and so 10 the
rnourner's bench"
The church was beautifully decorated.
and there was a short song service Just
before the sermon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

change "a .~rrrerzrure 20 IeE s.asions
Iocz.ed In the sfzges OF the upper Mi<sis-
sippi valley ard the upper Lake
region These warnings have been
extended eastward 70 the Ohio val
Leg. ia the anticipation that the cold
wave would extend over these states M01-
day night TIE approach % this cold wave
was first Indicated by reports received
from tire extreme Northwest Canada sta
tons or Thursday. ard IT'S slow movement
TO the southwark was due 70 an extended
area OF high pressure which covered the
eastern half of fns United States. with is
center over the South Atlantic states This
distribution e pressure gave persistent
warm soGthsriy winds until the area OF
high pressure covering 1.-The cold wave
gathered sufficient force TO overcome
this resistance The cool wave
was driven almost southwark over
IN. Rocky mountains during the nth
and 2lsf. attended BY SHOWS and freezing
weather IN Colorado. tire Dakotas and
Nebraska. While there was some uncer-
tainty az 20 the rapf5ity OF the advance
If itia cool wave TO the eastward when IL
first appeared in the extreme Northwest.
there was strong probability on Saturday
that II would extend over the central val
legs tonight. and such notice was duly
given. while the morning report OF the day
JUSTIFIED a wide distribution OF the eraer-
eency warnings above referred 90. The
rapid development OF the depression.
which IS Tow central over Lake Superior.
will hasten the movement OF this cool
wave 10 the eastward"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
SINKING OF THE BARcAsTEGu1.
CubanS say II Was Caused by the Ex-
plosion of Torpedo.

Philadelphia. Sept. 22-An entirely diff
ferent explanation OF the sinking Of the
Spanish cruiser Barcastegui. and the loss
Of forty-six lives IN the harbor OF Ha-
vana last Wednesday night. Is made I'm
letters received In this city today by a
distinguished member OF the revolution
AIRY party.
According 20 the news telegraphed
from Havana the day after. the Catas-
trophe was due to the collision between
the cruiser and a merchant steamer. II
is now stated as an absolute fact that The
cruiser was sunk by floating torpedo
launched by an adventurous party Of Gu
bans.
The Cuban leader who received the let
ter said.
The Spanish government knows full
well what sunk their best cruiser and sent
10 thel- deaths Admiral Delgado Parejo.
in command OF the Spanish navy in Cuban
waters. seven officers and thirty-four men.
We know that before the dispatch relat-
ing 20 the accident was sent IL was care
fully edited BY the press censor. The add
vices which I have received say that on
Monday night party - ten Cuhans. IN
der command Of Capt. Carlos Enrique
left Guantamo In steam launch with
torpedo. the recent invention % an Ameri-
can, II had an ingenious device so con
Structed that q could he launched some
distance away from the object 20 De de-
s'royed ana then hN piece OF clockwOrK
explode IN about fifteen minutes after IL
was sent out. The little party on the
launch mad received these torpea3es only
Z week before. capt. Enrique selected a
g~'ut about 80 yards from the wharf II
vas slipped out and a. soon as it VAS gone
capt Enrique gave orders % steam away
as rapidly es possible The work Of The
torncdo was even more speedy than antici-
rated Net FIVE minutes elapsed before q
exploded With a rcpnrt that was hae~s
several miles away. From what those IN
the boat say. it must have gone of about
CITY feet away from the cruiser. and
S.rurk her "a the starboart side y Is
truN that the merchant steamer Norefara
was near the vessel az the time. ana that
rho too SUFFERED damage. but 20 was not
serious by any means. snd IL che men ~,
hoard ~ her bad kept their heads they
might have saved sowe OF the lives ~
those on hnAra thE crnlser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
TRANSIT SAILS TODAY
Pioneer of Commerce Between
Seattle and the South.
HAS MORE THAN SHE CAN CARRY.
Another steamer Needed Already-A
Return Cargo wanted-The
Passenger List.

The Norwegian steamer Transit, charter
ed by the Central American Steamship
Company viii sail this afternoon from Ar
Hngton dock with the largest cargo Of gem
eral merchandise ever taken from the
Northwest 10 Central American ports. Be
sides her cargo she viii have on board
several gentlemen. representatives OF Sc
attic business houses. who will make
tour OF the republics in the interest OF
trade with this port. Mr.. and Mrs J. <. Chill.
berg will also be passengers for Guatemala
City. where they viii take up their resi-
deace. Mr.. Chilberg will represent the line
for all Central America.
The representatives OF the line are
greatly pleased with the prospects for
big trade with this country, and have I'M
der consideration a proposition to secure
in the near future another steamer that
viii afford better passenger aocommoda-
tons. For the present trip over fifty sp-
plications for passage have been refused
because of the lack of accommodations.
The gentlemen who will make the trip in
the interest OF Seattle houses are Mr. Fer
guson. who will represent the Seattle
Brewing and Mating Company: :. Rotch.
for Wheeler. OSgo0d & Co, sash and door
manufacturers; Zach +. Hickman. for Cal
vert & Co. the lithographing department
of Lowman & Hanford. the Minnesota
Type Foundry and the Everett Paper Mil:
and George r. Storey, who will handle
some OF the same lines as Hickman and
also represent a wine house.
Mr.. Chilberg believes this is a move in
the right direction on the part of Seattle
merchants. and says there is not n Doubt
that 81 per cent of the goods now being
shipped into that country at present from
California can be shipped from Seattle.
He says II is nothing but coid-5laodsd
business proposition. and II the business
men in this country can undersell san
Francisco, which they can on the majority
OF lines. the business will come here. Flour
and lumber, the TWO chief export articles
cali be shipped from this port much cheap
er than from San Francisco
On this trip the Transit viii take 1000
barrels Of -four from the Novelty miu
$4,000 feet Of lumber and d large consiea-
ment of beer from the Seattle Brewing
and Mailing Company. -dr Chilberg does
not expect 10 have much OF a cargo back
as il is too early for the coffee season.
On the next trip. however. the steamer
will probably have q full cargo Of coffee
which. If not handled by Seattle NOR
chants, VIII be by the steamship company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

PhNaiclnha. Sert - --tt is nov rere~-
ally conceded thar the unkn9p -fau--s,,ssf-
FL steel ship With whieh the British shin
Prince Oscar colhde3 on July le last. sink
ing her WitA nj hands IS the I1~i Down
shire. 80 Belfast which was commanded
hy Capt. J. =. N-Nurray. ueI kaaun ar
This port This snip wEs known ~ N1ve
been So ire vicinity - The collision a rfe
t'ue h7r~rward bound from Ca'etahurrs
frou which poCt she sailed iu -fav e.,
HAMBURG. loaded w'th nitrate. - positive
are tAe underwriters ~ tsts. owing - Der
tslyinS q, saeh an extent with me ss.,
Nhtch Cant. ffendr-Sov ~ tAo Prince Cs-
car. describes. thar r~smfun 81 from 80
90 ~ Eu}ne3s q Dew being paid Tor her rec
Insurance The Lord Dovrshfre VAS 7vr,.
- hv wac "a kweWr as Pho Irish 81.
Owners Assoc. at5ou. - Belfast ~ u.f-s
association THOMAS Dixon 6 SONS arr
manages The 1or5 Towas9rra carried /,
crew ~ aHsut frrtv men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
A FRIGHTENED ANARCHIST.
Chicago Police Call or Mowbray, the
Englishman.


Chicago. Sent. 22-charles Wiifred Now
bray, the English anarchist who came 10
this city for the purpose OF teaching his
doctrine OF red flag and no government,
Was stopped in the midst OF a speech to-
day at Belmont park by the police. lie
was 50 badly frightened that after few
words OF explanation, Ia which he said he
did not mean TO teach violence, he hur-
riedly left the platform and made his es-
cape In the crowd He has been dis2p-
poiated on ali sides since he has been in
the city The trade labor assembly de-
nounced him AZ its last meeting, and the
attendance at the park today was very
small
Police Inspector schsack. who was
prominent figure IN the troubles % ISIS.
made preparations 10 nip any kind OF
radical demonstration before IL had gone
too far lie was present with a detail OF
police In citizens clothes. and block away
100 uniformed officers and three patrol
wagons awaited a signal TO make descent
on the gathering
Mowbrav started in by abusing the TO-
lice and the newspapers. Inspector
Setback bore this without interference,
but when the speaker began berating the
stars and stripes and hoped for the dag
when the red emblem would be raised
triumphantly aloft, the inspector gave the
signal. and Capt. Schuettler. who was on
the platform. laid a heavy hand on the
shoulder OF the speaker Mowbray had
not expected this and was plainly discon-
certed He stammered and looked dis
mayed and attempted an explanation, but
the biz police captain quietly remarked:
You have got TO stop that kind of talk.
and that settled II.
There was howl from the crowd at the
interruption. and several of the more rad
teal attempted 10 climb the stairs leading
10 the platform. They were prevented
from doing so by the police. Richard
Braunschweig. a loud-mouthod radical,
who can scarcely speak a word of En-
glish. managed TO get on the platform and
attempted TO shove Capt. Schuettier TO
one side and was seized by two detec-
tlVes.
Mrs. Parsons was present. and after
Mowbray's experience she remarked: 1T
don't surprise me any: liberty is dead in
Chicago. Any one can see that" To
which the police replied: Anarchy is
dead in Chicago for all time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
A NEW CHURCH HOME
Rev. S. c. Ohrum the Successor
of DR.. Taylor.
He breaches HIS FIRST SERMON
Rev, Mr.. Garrett Delivers His Last
Discourse Before Going East
Bishop Lee Here.

Rev. s. c Ohrum. the new pastor OF the
FirSs Baptist church, preached MS first
sermon ia this city yesterday monAng 10
q large and attentive congregation he II
a fGrcible preacher. and shows in he pull
Dit that grace and magnetism Of manner
that have Won him 80 many personal
friends and made his work as pastor Pc
cuiiarly effective.
He selected as his theme yesterday
morning How Jesus Repulsed the Devil.
taking as his text the passage in Matthew
in which is narrated the scene between
Jesus and satan ia the wilderness. which
the preacher pronounced the Gettysburg
In the career OF jesus
Taking the stand that the interview was
between a personal Christ and a personal
devil. the preacher concerned himself
chiefly with setting forth the significance
os the temptation and victory of Jesus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
STATE OF WASHINGTON.

The yield Of wheat IN Asotin countv ~,
year was above the average.
There are at least half a dozen ,.s
buildings TO so up in Frances soon.
Heavy steel rails are being laid on ~
O. 4. & y. between Colfax and FaruIns.
ton.
Mrs. James Bateman, OF Sheho,
through her attorneys, Young 4 Oar
has filed a suit against the Peninsula
Railroad Company. for damages cause5
by the death Of her husband. The amouas
claimed is SIS 600.
Mrs. Relnhold Harras. of wana waua
accidentally shot herself last Fr.aay
She was handling a revolver, when tia
weapon was discharged. the ball taking
effect in the left leg above the knee. mai.
ing a painful flesh wouA.
Col. Billings. County Surveyor Lana
and Samuel Adams, with a force OF al.
men and chainmen, started lass week
from Kalama 10 view and survey: the pro.
posed county road 20 Kelso. according Is
a recent order of the county commits.
sioners.