davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
RAID ON THE IS" BOX.

What a Boston Writer Does When He
Wants to Re Funny.
Sarah Smith stands sorrowfully
solus; she sees splendid spruces sur
rounding shady spots; she sees sum-
mer sun shining; she smells sweet
SAVIOR; sweet songters singing silver
strains serenade Sarah. Still she
sighs. Sunsets soft shades SETTLE 81
lently; still she stands silently sigh
ing.
Suddenly she started. She saw some
stranger strolling silently southwark.
'''Stop!' she shouted. ''Stop, stran-
ger; Sarah Smith says sop
Stately she stood, sternly she shout
ed ''stop!'
Samuel Slocum, successful states
man, smooth speaker, started, saw
Sarah, seemed surprised, soliloquizing-
ly said:
''Strange;seemingly scarce sweet six
teen; so sweet. SO simple, still so singu-
larly suspicious! She seems strangely
sad. Say something sweeter, Sarah.
She stops some silent struggle, says:
Surely some stranger seeing sights.
Shall Sarah Smith shun such? Scarce
ly."
So, strolling silently stranger ward,
she said:
Sarah Smith scorns suspicious
scandals; she seeks sympathy. Seeks
she SUCCESSFULLY"
Still shone silvery streams slanting-
ly southwark. Samuel Slocum sat
sweetly smiling-Sarah Smith seated
suspiciously somewhere. Sunsets
serene splendor suggested supper. Still
she sat.
She sought sympathy successfully;
supper seemed superfuous.
Some six Sundays succeeding she
signed some sketches, Sarah Smith
Slocum. boston Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
PLOTS AGAINST NAPOLEON.
The Internal Machine That Narrowly Es-
capped Killing Him.

The Internal Machine That Narrowly Es-
capped Killing Him.
simultaneously with the first of the
events just narrated occurred an at
tempt on Bonaparte's life which was
in decimating the republican ranks. A
remnant of Jacobins, terrorists, and
anarchists had formed conspiracy to
assassinate the man whom they so
heartily feared. Their doings, how
ever, were all betrayed to the agents
OF Fouche, who watched them in such
a way that their organization, though
not broken up, was reduced to impo-
tence. Many persons, Bonaparte among
the number, believed at later day that
the willy minister of police was playing
a double game, and holding the pack
in hand for his own purpose.
5 The royalists had long negotiated
with Bonaparte while yet rising sol
der. He had now reached the summit
of power, and alone could open or bar
the way to the restoration of Louis
XVIII. He had from the first toyed
with their offers, and it is even claimed
that he gave the pretender to under
stand that his own highest ambition
was an Italian principality. Hopes,
thus awaked, had strengthened the
royalist party; but as its ranks grew
in number dissension kept equal pace,
until, while one faction. the strongest,
standing on the strictest legitimacy,
remained true to the So-called king,
who was now living in Warsaw, an
other, under the leadership of Compt
d'Artois, was scheming in England for
that prince, and third, weary of the
petulant and quarrelsome feebleness
of both the others, favored the young
Due d'Enghien, and grew daily stronger
in Paris by assertions from the other
two.
The members of the Enghien faction
were indefatigable, and at last from
among their Vendean supporters was
formed a secret junta which, on the
evening of December "a, 1900, placed
an internal machine in front of the
first consuls carriage as he drove to
the opera through the narrow street of
st. Nicaise. His coachmen, catching
sight of the strange obstacle in time,
turned aside, and drove swiftly past,
barely saving his passengers from the
effects of the terrific explosion which
occurred the moment after, killing out
right several innocent persons, wound
ing sixty more, and destroying more
than forty houses.
The first consul and his wife drove
on, and pale with excitement, APP
peared for few moments in their box
before the assembled audience, which
had quickly heard the news. They
then quietly withdrew. The effect on
the public was electrical, and the
measures subsequently taken by the
government were heartily applauded.
Prof. Sloane, in Century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
UNCONVENTIONAL NAMES.


Origin of the Terms Designating the Va
vf# rious Churches.
The Basillians have their name from
st. Basil, their founder.
The Buddhists took their name from
Buddha about 600 B. G.
The abbot takes his name from the
Syriac word abba, meaning "father."
The Scotists were the followers Of
John SCOTS, born in 1879, died in 1908.
The Presby took their name
from Greek word meaning elder"
The Donatists were the followers of
Donatus, the bishop of Numidia.
Calvinists are named from their lead
er, John Calvin, born in 1909; died in
1864.
The Monotheists were SO called be-
but one. =.
The French Huguenots were named
from French religious teacher named
Hugh.
The Services was religious order
founded by seven Florentine merchants
about 1888
The Albigenses were named from the
principal town in their district, city
called Abb
The Puritans were so named in de-
rision at their professions Of being
purer than other people.
The Brahmin's faith was thus called
becaused it was supposed to be orig
mated by Brahma.
The Wyclifiites took their name from
Wycliffe, an English reformer, born,
1924; died, 1887.
The Luciferians. an early Christian
sect, took their name from Lucifer, the
bishop of Cagliari.
The Old Catholics were so-called by
the German doctor Dollinger, born in
1899; died in 1890.
The Cistercian monks took their name
from Citeau, where their order was first
established.
The Franciscans, or Gray Friars, took
their name from st. Francis, the founder
of the order.
The White Quakers, a sect founded in
1910, took their name from the color of
their clothing.
The Labadists, body of German
religionists of the seventeenth CEN
fury, were named from their leader,
Labadie. st. Louis Globe-De mocrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
AT the Cross Roads Post Of

AT the Cross Roads Post Office
SCOT any mail for me?" None" mo
letters?" None" Nary postal card?''
"None!" "Thar's somepin' wrong some
where's You took an give Bill two
letters this here same week. an Molly
got three postal cards an a almanick!
I'd like ter Know what this here gov
ment's got ag'in mel'-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
Why some Strikes Fall.

Friend blows business now, old boy?
Bad as ever?
Manufacturer-N-o; doing better
than we were.
'Glad to hear that. You told me,
some weeks ago, that your mills were
running at a loss"
mo loss now; not cent"
prices gone up?"
mo Men are on strike."-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
killed and wounded in Battle.

Twenty five years ago the great bat
ties of the Franco German war were
fought That war of only 100 days cost
Germany, in dead and MANNED, 6,055 of
ficers and 11O,7o1 men. 1t appears al
most incredible now that within few
months 81, sos French officers and 70S,-
O4S French soldiers were made prison
ers or compelled to disarm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
The Supreme Moment.

Spanish Officer = On there in the
front, men! Make way and let your
officers lead you
Su'bordinate-But, general, why this
headlong charge? There's no insur-
gents in front of us
Forward. for the glory of Spain!
They are behind us!"-ClevelandP Plain
dealer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25

what! Mr.. Worth asked you to
be his wife? Everybody says he is a
woman hater." Kate-"Yes, but
don't seem 10 be the woman.
Transcript
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25

The Koran forbids true believers
to destroy the vines, palm trees, fruit
trees, corn and cattle, even of their
worst enemieS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25

The lottery of no nest labor, drawn
by time, is the only one whose prizes
are worth taking up and carrying
home. Par ker.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
NO. Sc.
CABLE SPARKS.

The strIke at Panama is ended aud the
strikers are receiving their usual wages.
Prof. Heinrich Won sybel, the German his''
torian, is dead, aged seyenty-eight years.
The Queen OF Corea has united all the anti
Japanese political forces and placed herseIi
at heir head
The International Geographical Congress
will hold its next session In Berlin. Hstrong'
Iy advocates exploration in the antartic re-
gions.
A state OF -unres! still continues In Apia,
Samoa, with the rebel party gaining strength
Land litigation occupies daily the attention
of the chief justice.
Returns of the British parliamentary cleo
tioa are now complete except for the Orkney
Islands. The government majority will TO
152 and the conservative majority over all H.
Pressu Q Is being exerted by the Hawaiian
annexationists to induce the Legislature now
In session to authorize President Dole to re-
open annexation negotiations with the United
States.
The Spanish cabinet council has advised
the arming Of the troops In Cuba with
Mauser rifles. The council has also accepted
the amount which America demands as pay
ment for the Mora indemnity.
Serious street disturbances have occurred
in L sbon In consequence OF rumors that
priests have been guilty OF child-steallng. In
a number OF instances priests have been at
tackled by mobs, and several Of them have
been injured.
The Cuban insurgent chief Rodriguez, who
was formerly associated with Carlos Castillo'
has been killed in an engagement with de
tachment of the civil guards at the Venidia
plantation, near Guantanamo. Identihca-
tion OF the slain leader Is complete.
The japanese government continues severe
measures toward political opponents, and 1t
is thought 1t may be necessary to convene
the Diet The government is badly In need
OF parliamentary support, particularlyto car
ry throug important financial measures grow
ing out Of the war.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
CHAPTER XII.
OHAF i u e NIs
TEE FIGHT THAT SUCCEEDED.


The approaching horsemen came on
50 rapid y that they encountered the
Coonel as sool as he had crossed the
little bridge leading to his dwelling.
At their head rode Sam Gadder. the
suitor of Daisy Skidder, and the super.
intendent of the mining operations
which had been carried on in Perry s
name by her father.
He not only realized the description
Daisy had given of him, in her converse.
ton with her father, but he was even
more formidable than one would have
been led to suppose from her remarks,
his height being six feet two, and his
shoulders and chest being unusually
massive.
"Ah there you are, Co onel" he cried,
without the least sa utatiOn or prelimin.
airy. "Have You seen anything of a
horseman who came this way rather
raIidly only few moments ago?"
"Hore'S the tracks of the fellow now,
Sam," suddenly spoke up one Of the
men by whom Gadder was arcompa-
MED, pointing them out. "YOu see that
they lead directly over tho bridge to the
Coloners dwelling"
"Sure enough" exclaimed Gaddler, his
face beaming with delight. ave are on
the right track, it seems
Turning to Colonel WhipSaw, he con-
tinued;
"YOu see, therefore, Colonel Whipsaw,
that it will not b. of the least use for
you to deny that you have seen the man
in question"
"Have made any attempt at denial?"
returned the Colonel, quietly enough,
although there was steely CLEAN in his
eyes that might have served his Ques-
TONERS as warning.
ITO be sure-nO. you haven't" Cad
der avcwed frankly. "Then you mean
to say that you have seen him?"
81 do?".
"Where is hep"
ale is just now under the shelter Of
my roof"
"Out of my path, then," enjoined
Gadd'er "YOu cannot keep us parley-
ing here while the rascal escapes. We
must have him"
"Tou won't have him till you have told
! what he has DONE" remarked the
c, 10 .el, as quietly as before. "What do
you want of him."
"Want? We propose to kill himl"
"What for?"
"Because he has been sent out here
from Chicago to interfere with me, de-
cIared Gaddler, with the air of finding it
a serious task to restrain his impatience.
ain word, he's sneaking, meddling
spy"
"He's nothing of the sort" affirmed
the Colonel. "He is an honorable man,
who was sent out here by another honor
able man, to learn what you are doing
with a valuable property to which you
and Jerry Skidder do not have the slight
est claim! l may add that he has found
out all he desires to know. and that he
and his employer will soon put an end to
tic lawless career you and your intended
father-in-law have been running in this
region!"
Sam Gaddler sat glarng at the Colonel
as if at loss to find words in which to
express his anger.
$50 you dare to champion this man, do
you?" he at length demanded.
al do, sir. and must now ask you to
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
WORK AND WORKERS.

The Reading (Pa.) Iron Company's sheet
mill employees, $50 in number, received a 10
per cent increase In wages.
Senator H. d. Heller, who operates the
HellertoNn blast furnace and stone quarries
at Bethlehem, Pa, has advanced the wages
OF his employees 10 per cent.
Secretary Carlisle increased the salaries OF
the pressmen Of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing from s9.2)to "a per day, the
salaries of about 10 men will be affected by
the order.
Th' h'oughout the Sixth district OF the Anal
gamated Association, extending from Pitts
burg to Cleveland, ruddlers' lodges held
meetings and decided to secede from the
parent organization.
The Santa Fe Railroad has put its entire
force OF 1907 men in their Topeka, Kan,
shops on full time OF 10 hours day Up 10
the resent only about 800 men were work.
ing full time
Lynn (Mass labor leaders are somewhat
puzzled ever the ecent influx OF shoecuteis
In that city from other shoe centre. The
strangers claim they were told that cutters
were in Big demand, while the reverse, is the
case, as busint s, is quiet
The puddlers OF the Oliver Iron and Steel
Company, Pittsburg, struck because the firm
refused to sign the scale. As a result 20 fur
naces are ide. Thl, company has b' en- pay
log a rs for pudding, which is 25 cents
above the union rate
The Iuddlers in the York Rolling Mill were
notified that on aud after August IL the rate
for pudding would be increased from 81 rs
to $500 per ton. The rate was recently in
creased from 90 so to 1915. II IS said that
proportionate increases will Le made in
tho other departments.
NCn-union men are beiug forced to leave
the Blueflelds (W. Va.) coal fields by the
strikers, who thr a'en personal violence to
those who refuse to quit work. Governor
MacCorkle has reached there, aud his hasty
return is attributed to the threats. Serious
trouble is expected within the next few days.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

Advices from Socorro, New Mexico, show
that at least 16 persons lost their lives In the
ncod on Wednesday.
Twenty-one cases OF smallpox and eight
deaths are reported In Patrick county, Vir>
gnIa, near the North Carolina line.
Harvey City town OF about 600 inhsbi-
iants in Oregon, was almos. totally de-
stroyed By fire. Iucandiarism is alleged.
Bridge: Gregg, aged "a years, was acci-
dentally shot and killed at her home IN New
York city, by Martha R ley who was playing
with pistol.
Four blacEsmiths were injured, one fatally,
by tee explo lion OF tube filed with wa'er,
which was being heated In the Johnson steel
pant, at Lorraine, Ohio
Biorne Edwards, publisher OF the American
Contractor, was fatally injured In Chicago by
falling eight stories from a building which
he owned and which was being erected.
Another terribl. rain storm swept the region
OF Denver, Colorado. Railroad bridges were
swept away. traffic delayed, wires carried
away, and much damage was done 10 prop
erty.
MIS-. William Pierce and her son, Franklin,
OF Middleporf. New York, were drowned at
Ceredo, West Virginia. The woman fell into
the water and ths son lost his life 10 trying
10 save her.
Tie 3-year-old chi Of Mrs. Mary RIna'd di
fell from q thiId.story window OF tenement
in New York city and was killed. The
mother cut her throat when she discovered
that the child was dead.
J. Waters BlundoD, aged 13; ]. Guy
Brown, Is, and Charles E. Lynch, IL years
cd, were killed near RIyerdae Park Station.
seven miles from Washington, on the BaltI-
more and Ohio RailrOa by being struck by
an expires, t,ain.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

George 7. Angell, the devoted friend Of
what Is called ne brute creation, has just
celebrated bis 75I birthday.
Dennis Reardon, one of Boston's MOTEL
architects, has | cen blind from his oh year.
He desi ;ned the Boston Library and the
Natural History Building.
Afriend OF Rudyard Kipling says that dur
ing the three weeks when precede his de-
parture for Europe the novelist lived in a
New York boarding house under an assumed
named.
0 car OF Sweden is said 10 be the only Eur
opean monarch who possesses ideal kingly
dignity. He Is tall, handsome, has a grace
ful carria &c, striking cour,liness OF manner
and is very dIgniaed.
DR.. Maurice Franc Eagan, ths well-known
author, poet and lecturer, who has occupie
the chair OF English Il erature at Notre Dame,
has accepted like position with the Catholic
University at Was inglon, d. C.
Mr.. Gladstone since his return to London
has been very busy. He has been working
at the British Museum in connection with his
"LIle OF Bishop Bu -ler" into the prepara.
tion Of VIII ch he has thrown much enthusl-
asm.
Prince Khilkoff, Russian Minister OF Ways
AID Communications, is practical engineer
OF skill and experience. He worked as an
ordinary mechanic and as a locomotive en-
gineer in Canada and the United States, and
subsequently spent several years with an en-.
gineerlr g arn in Liverpool.
Count Tolstoi, the famous writer, is said 10
be riding wheel. A correspondent says:
Count Tolstoi on bicycle Isn't that
sight for gods and men? Metaphoricaly
speaking, can conceive OF Tolstoi wheeling
up one side OF a rainbow and asting down
the other, but pedaling on the rough Russian
reads, hopping his brow and using polysyl-
tables when he gets 10 heaven-that Is a
different nat er,"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
Jedeo waxem's poli,ioaluProyorbs.
ITO BE CONTINUED. !

A Republican is a good patriot
until he meats democrat, and vicy
versy
Farmin' is one OF our material re-
soarces and politics is one OF our un-
material resoarces.
The Foarth of July is a senter
without a sercumferents.
Haystacks amt mulch good to draw
on fer politikle perpuses.
Every American sitizea that has got
q baby is rockin' the cradle of lib
berty.
Wimmin can spank more good into
our noble republican institushuns
than they can vote into them.
Taxes is medisin that we have all
got to swaller
Some politikle doiDgs that 1 hav
saw is wussen pizen.
! When a man gets biggern his party
he needs trimmin
The western hemmysfere is the
roostin pole for the American eagel.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

james Gordon Bennitt's reported marriage
10 Mrs. Arnenkow is reported IN Paris dis
patch as creatin the greatest interest. Mr..
Annenkow Is the divorced vie OF General
Annenkow, Russian who built the Trans.
Caspirn Railroad. She is said to be one of
the richest women In Paris.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

The story Of the landing Of a hllbuster ex-
pedition in Cuba is not believed in Washing
ton, where 1t is thought that the efficient pa
troll OF the southern coast will prevent such
expeditions leaving this country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-06
BeLP THE FACTORY FUND.

A committee of representative men OF
the city and county are now, calling upon
the people for subscriptions to a tuna
which will be used for the purpose or
either building cotton factory in Daw-
son or inducing one to locate here. The
idea thaC the manufacturer will be much
more likely to invest his money here
when he sees the people are willing to
take the same business risk that he
assumes himself is certainly correct
one.
These enterprises which our people
wish to bring here in order to build up
the community are run upon business
principles. They pay large dividends at
the east and the probabilities are that
they would pay, still larger ones here,
and the citizens who contribute TO this
fund should potlook upon ihis as pub
lic-spirited movement in which they use
their money without the expectation OF
a return. If the enterprise pays they
share in the profits equally with'the men
who bring the mill. A subscription to
this fund is in no sense contribution,
and in order to show the people who
own the factories that we want them
here we must show willingness to ex-
tend them some material encouragement
which will give to the manufacturer
ample reason to believe that he will
enjoy the full moral support of the
community.
Let every man do his duty, and there
will be but little trouble in securing
cotton mill through one or the other of
the plans proposed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-06
BRONWOOD BRIEFS

Mr.. Judson johnson, who has been
clerking for j. G. Simpson for the last
four years, received a telegram last
week ealing him to his fathers bedside
in Richmond, Va. His father died before
he could get home. To him and family
the sympaUhies of the entire community
60 out. Mr. Johnson will remain IN
Richmond with his mother
Mr.. W. L. Simpson, who represents
one of the best insurance companies IN
the United States, came up from Moul.
trie Saturday to spend few days with
his family.
The Brentwood school with Prof.
Grubbs as principal has so pupils. Prof
Grubbs is and able teacher and gives
entire satisfaction.
Reuben Gese is spending the week in
Chichasawha tchee on deersshunt. All,
Reuben, you will see that dear every
day.
Rev. C. G. Clark filled his appointment
here Sunday and delivered an able sci t
mon to large and attentive congregation
The farmers have not hauled pound
of guano from here this season. They
speak of guano as thing of the past.
Miss Beula McMath returned to her
home ip Americas Sunday
Miss Lucille Chappell is visiting in
Eufaula.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-06
Sheriff Sale.

EN will be sold before the court house
door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga,
on the first Tuesday in February next,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, toowit: Two hum
dred and thirty-five acres OF land,
the same beng parts of lots numbers
1870 and 12O, in the 909lh district,
G. NJ, of said county; levied upon as
the property-of Belle M. Lundy to
satirfy f ia Issued from the county
court Of Terrell county in favor of A.
j. Baldwin & Co. against said Belle
NJ. Lundy. This Feb, 4th, 1895.
D. z. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-06
"A Chicago Musician.

Prof. D. G. McAllister, vocal teacher,
studio Chickering Hall, residence 446
E. 45th street, Chicago, says; CATER
suffering with LaGrippe and its effects
for over a year l was induced to try
Germetuer, which did with the most
satisfactory results, and l do not hesIta e
to pronounce it great remedy" 1t is
not necessary to suffer year or even a
month with Grippe or its effects. DR..
Kings Royal Germetuer cures it every
time a0d in short order. 81. Six for
s.. Sold by Sale Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-06

If our congressman wants to insure
re election let him read the riot act to
the man at the head of the weather
bureau, or have the thing abolished. We
never before saw such stuff as we have
been getting lately.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-06

GOVERNOR ATKINSON wants the state
repositories to pay interest on the state s
deposits. And why not? The people
pay interest when they use the banks
money, and why shouldn't the banks
pay interest when they use the peoples
money?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-06

What you are sure Of, if you use
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either
a perfect and permanent cure fol
your Catarrh, no matter how bad
your case may be, or $500 in cash.
The proprietors of the medicine
promise to pay you the money, II
they can't cure you.