davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

the morning public exercises are held In
the schools. at which the story OF the tri-
ais and sufferfngs of the past are retold
for the benefit of the children, who later
march In procession through the streets
OF their villages. In the afternoon pres
ents arc given TO the children. and In the
evening religious services are held in all
the churches Eivacious at all times, the
Waldensian grows eloquent and earnest
whenever the deeds OF his forefathers are
mentioned, and for him February II has
an even deeper Significance than the 4th
of July has for Americans.
The colonists have their own local pas
tor. Rev Harth Souiier, who lives at VAL
desc. He Is young man OF finished edu-
cation, and speaks English with ease and
fiuency. He was educated at Florence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

waking state. How lavishly he draws
from long unused stores of memory. pre-
senting even the details of events long
past with SURPRISING accuracy and great
vividness.
One of the most frequent, occurrences
that confront the dreamer is the confu-
sion attending the sense of personal iden-
THY; the unity of individual character Is
blurred and seemingly lost. At the same
moment he is himself and somebody else.
and he does absurd and perhaps criminal
things in the most matter-of-fact way.
and is not at ali surprised at doing them.
How can there be a clear sense of the
unity of the ego. how any conscience
when there Is an entire allegiance of that
coordination of mental functions. the
seff-eonsciousness OF which is the feeling
of personal idsnfity?' To find the parai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

moss vivid dramas The same sort OF
thing occurs IN the waking state when
the succession ~ thoughts is not con-
trollesi BY reflection upon some definite
subject. as seen in the vacant reyeries, or
spells OF abstraction. Of some people who
are thus building 'air castles" The ar
tUsl constructive power So evincei in
1rea IT'S whereby ideas are not only
brought together hus new pT0ll1cts formed
from Them. both the scenes and the
images being in many instances new.
though suggested by similar scenes and
images seen 81 part or III whole. are re-
safn$sf from descriptions read or heard Of
n casual suggestion made during the day
--Io- instance. that a person has tact or
couraEe-+faaS induce dream where the
scene is entirely created by the fancy. yet
Is appropriate 20 acts that would evinee
tact or courage ia performance
instances are related on good authority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

cowScTs3 tho yaoth"r Of a family. even tire
yauBg str1 ~hite Watching the cattle ara
employing her hauds at the saule time ia
spinning. studied the Ethte stte,tlvelv
TAts szitse reverence for the Word af God
IL shown by she members II the cosony
: have besn deSsrihinE. ana evca the rs
tie children ss Scea as thoy have laarnez
IS fe@8 are tsUEht ;helF Tg<taHavrt s J3at-
IL. ard carry them ~ffh shetn 70 tAetr
WorS IN shop Nr fell. IN the DAVIS OF yhelr
EsesscC91ions II Is said that every child
ar1o5s the WGi3vfsss was taught - cofa-
tntt % memory ssuaa portion % ths Strip
iurez SO tsaE X the sarr~s3 texts we're
entirely destroyed they rntEsf Ne renrvs-
di7csst VITA accuracy std without delay
ard teiS aevoWs practise Is ssfil observed
Is spirit e nst l1 form
As nisaf sse expected. the first DAYS Of
the colony have nos seen without clouds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

tigue scstga, and the young st~ss aIN ass
appear with bright e0aorst sardkefc sfefs
neatly tied about their uecks. ~aay krea-
iy appreciate the value az az sz3t.Atkan.
ard the CAtliTen arc taught 10 rCs1
Freaeh ana Italian Before they arc -
Moreover. they are rApfsly acquiring she
isngslAEe OF their adopted cGasngTs. ard
the roiany has already Aee8 feFusr1 tgeto
a school District under tire laws 80 the
state TiiS h9uacS ~ tAe cSlnsssfs are
siEarly furnished tat ar have a. air OF
nostResS ana cNiafoy5. Their tastes are
modest. amt thrv i've un Tar ieSS than the
fg1ost economical American. \ refined and
Whole sotl5fff courtesy g ene ef tsetE
eAarsNteEtsfssS SreAk Ia one 90 shera
from THO youngest - shs slsse@t. and wtta
n .ew srsw nv stav1S fiat fs han4 -easty
50 perform ahy sSFNtre, T3tax Axe also
ezsresgsesy hozgitabls. welcouae yea 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

Bibla Is the only rale Of faith: God the
only object of Worship. and Christ the on
Is foundation OF salvation"
The uaidensian church belongs 10 the
Alliance OF the Reformed churches and
its creed and forms Of worship ara sub
StAutially those OF the Presbyterian
church IN the United States Each con-
greeation Is soXFsuvd by a board az eli-
evs, who together with the pastor con-
stitute what is known as the couslstory
The Sabbath worship consists az prayer
and sir sing. reading of the Bible ard
preaching. waidensians practice infant
baptism. lay great stress upon the chill
drens hifthright privilege. ana are rigid
GU the observance of family worship
From the earliest time the study OF the
Bible among the Waldenses has not been
confined 10 their schools ami pastors. hat
the laynaan, the laheref. the artisan. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

and Edinburgh. and he and his wife cross
ed the Atlantic OH their bridal tour to be-
gin their married life with the infant col
ony In America. AS stated at the outset,
the Waidensians trace the founding of
their church back 10 the era OF the apos-
ties, ard believe they have preserved the
primitive faith exempt from error and the
alloy of bigotry and superstition which
filed the history OF other churches dur
ing the Middle Ages. The principles
taught by their first PREACHERS. which are
still the cardinal articles of their faith,
merely three In number. namely: 1.-THE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

cal features are beautiful and Unusual
for here through mary centuries have
ssWelt the ~aIdessses. = little company OF
the faithful, who, in the face Of cruel. and
reisStIess prosecutions. have ciung TO the
faith delivered OF old 20 the SaInfs ard
who have been called. not without reas-
son. the Israel ~ the Alps.
The Watdenses trace their descent from
the Apostolic age and number among
their forefafhers Christians who male
their sscatse from Rome during the per-
saention OF Nero Apostles, IL is afssE4ed
preached the Word IN their valleys. and
from father to son thr truth has been
handed down through the ages. The hts-
tory OF the Walaensez reads like a ro-
nance. ard rarely fails ia stir the hearts
OF those who cherish patriotism and reii-
gt8us freedom
Small wonder thsn that they cling low
inRiy 10 their native soil even when Il ts
barfat aud blacklist, bat the crowded con-
dition OF their valleys has in recea years
compelled many of them to seek homes
tn other lands and two years ago col
ony II them settled IN the Piedmont Sec
lion OF North Eoraiiua. though their COM
Ing seems thus Tar 20 have escaped the
attention OF the press.
In the summer or lsl2 one OF their min
listers. Dr Thsofis Gal. while travelling
IN the United States. bad suggested 80
him the idea Of a Naidens.an colony in
Burke county, North Carolina. On his
return home he laid the matter before his
people. strongly urging its adoption. and
q committee was sent ogt To- inspect the
lands offered. This committee reported
faTorahly, the property was purchased
from a local land company. and Ia the
summer OF 1888 some twenty families.
comprising the advance guard of the col
ony arrived. being followed few months
later By a much larger number.
The colony now numbers several hun
dred people. nearly all under the age of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
A>TTR'~ DATE.

Thirty DAYS hath September
Every person can reNleFn Der.
E2ut 10 know when Casters coma
Puzzles even scholars. some.
When March the twenty-first is past.
5Bgf watch the stl%eTy moon.
Ana ~ Ken yoa sSe IL full and round
Know Easger'll Ire here soon.
After the moon has reached its fun
Then Easter wsil Ne here.
The very Sunday after.
n each ard every year.
And X IL hap on Sunday
Tho moon should reach it< height
The Stta lay following this event
VIII be tEe Easter bright
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
M f n

Why vase time and money with doctors whsr
! WILL SEND FREE he prescr;p ion for "A ,,cv
ami posit W renlsfiF far Prom ~ and Is.,.. a.
cure Tor LOST MANHOOD AND ixForEScYt an
not doctor. cut - .awycr. and obi lined mi.
wonderful formula while ia Paris France frorn
the most celebrated specialist In diseases Of tina
genitourinsry organsthc world ever knew. liz
ma lie a new man OF me snt il wi do the .s,na
fryou. For remnvlng varicoceic and srp NGIu
EsISG SMALL. WEAK CRAM ITS EFFECT ~ TRULY
MARVELLOUS. sucn wonderful change viii "a
made Va from IS TO - dsvs lev its lse that xru
wi be a 'on'shed EVERY NAN suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY o. any OF er trouble eat, q
b YOUTHFUL ERRORS or excuses O. sny Kind
shou. seud al oAee ;or This prescription. In.
clcse Is cents in starpps address pIainly.
NELSON BKIscoE. al Cedar avenue, san
Francisco,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

The New Arlington French restaurant.
US South Thlrd street. serves a special
dinner On Sundays for 81 censx: bottle Of
Ls2far8es EIns free Complete Fren~b
slaseE week days fer - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

mote antiquity 10 the present time human
ingenuity has been exhausted In tabulat-
Ing schemes for their Interpretation. with
the obvious result of much charlatanism.
In modern times netaphysicians, psy-
cnoiogtsts and alienists have been obliged,
from the nature OF their Investigations.
10 fully consider the phenomena OF
dreams. A mass of matter has been col
leesed by students Of psychiatry. by alien
lists who study the phenomena from its
pathological standpoint. and by physjo-
logical observers and axperimenters who
merely regard the physical phenomenon,
seeking It's cause In physical conditions
From this large mass OF data the follow
Ing summary is offered as the most salts
factory in relation 10 the cause of dreams
and. the conditions which determine their
origin:
I'D Character an precedent mental ex-
perience.
'''tD Impressions on special sense.
CD The state of the muscular sensi-
hility.
10 Organic or systematic impressions.
"p) Conditions of cerebral circulation.
fU The state or tone Of the nervous
system
These are the captions under which the
subject is discussed by writer's like Mauds-
ley in his treatise on the mind. It had
early been observed that person sleep
ing can be induced 10 dream. and the
character OF the dream determined in
general way by the kind of impression
conveyed TO the brain through the senses.
the sleeper being influenced by it's exag-
gerated Interpretation. Among the expe-
rimemnters who have done most in this
line Is Prof Maury, of Paris, whose de-
auctions have been sustained and whose
observations are confirmed by Preyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

Tca pianos we sell ara made 10 wear
Decker Brothers. J. & g Fischer. Mason &
Hamiia. Ellington and others can b, seen
az nsv store. Winter & EFarrcr. Rgsrk.
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
WHAT DREAMS MEAN.
A Scientific Study of the Pic
lures Of Our Sleep.
THEY GIVE US OUR RELIGION.
The Bible Full or Dreams and Visions
Hypnosis -Nightmare-Som-
nambulism.

EFORE the dawn
OF history dreams
awe1 and intey-
ested prirnttiys
man. The strange
ness and variety
az the phenomena
attracted Egyp-
tiaa seers. Hebrew
prophets and Gre
eian and Roman
philosophers. thus
laying the foun-
dation of the pres
ent science of psy-
Ciology. From re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Ho FOR The
Hawaiian Islands
The Paradise Of Tho Paeii.
Inferno of the World.

The land OF palms. ferns. cocoanu1
bananas and plneapples.
The celebrated volcano OF Eiiausa =
the largest known active volcano IN 4.
world.
For the sailing of the MIoWKn4
March i6. the Canadian-Australian stenn,
ship Company will make first sslu,,
rate to Honolulu and return of $50 ~
Victoria or Vancouver.
Tickets good on this sailing only, ~
available to return by steamers leavtw
Honolulu about April 1 and May z
For further particulars apply ct O.
madam. Pacific Railway Office. coo Fren
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
A WALDENSE COLONY.
Interesting People Who Have
Come to North Carolina.
FROM TIE HILLS OF ITALY.
Thrifty Immigrants Who VIII Work a
Miracle In this SPOT Selected for
Their New Home In the south

ALDFsE, ~. C.,
March HIN north
western ITALY tssa
crescent range Of
she Gotham Alps
endorses three ai-
ieys 81 singular aEes
impressive beauty.
y region more pic
turesqsse cannot be
found ia all Eu-
rore. and its history
has been as mar
yrteFf& za tfz r.fxxax-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
The First Suit of Its Kind.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 16.-Today Sscre- tary Warner of the miners organiza- ton appeared at the office of Aid al man Madden and made an informal charga against Operator T. D. Stein of the Phe- nix mines at lakewood for stealing coal from his employees. The weighmaster, T. R. Marshal, employed by Stein, was also made a party to the suit. and warrants were issued. For some time the miners have suspected that they were the vic tims of false weights. and a strict watch was set on Steins' scales. Last week the weights used at the mines were confis- cated and officially tested by the Far banks Scale company. The scales manu- lecturers pronounced the weights fraud ulent, and estimated the weight balanced about 300 pounds on the long side. This falsity required the miner to dig from 2200 to 2300 weight for every ton
 The information is made under the check weighman law and is the first of it's kind. In the event they gain the above suit the miners will enter civil suit to re- cover what they have lost through fraudulent weights, which in the aggfe- gate amounts to hundreds of tons of coal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
That Montreal Bank.

Montreal, July 15.--President Grenier of the Banque du Puple. which suspended yesterday. states that it is impossible to give an exact statement of the banks affairs The government inspector win hold an investigation. The assets are claimed to exceed $9.000, 900. liabilities ST. 000,00 The directors are personally re- sponsible for the liabilities When sha news of the suspension became known last night large number of small depos- itors gathered abont the East End branch of the hank. and there was con siderable excitement. A big run of depos itors is expected today. It is not likely the depositors will lose anything. Notes of the bank in circulation amount to over $700.000, but these are guaranteed by deposit with the government, and holders will suffer no loss.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
TIRED OF LEES TROUBLES Miss Lizzie CaddeIl Attempts to
 Commit Suicide. [ SHE AIMED AT HER HEART But the Ball Passed Above and Through the
 Left lung. BRooDIEG OVER HER MOTHERS DEATH Msy Have Been the Cause of Her Act-The Doctors Have Hopes - Two Min
 CTS Of Warrior Hurt by Fall
 ing Slate.
'RooDING OVER HER MOTHERS DEATH

Warrior, July 16.-(Special.) Miss Liz zie Caddell, a young lady of about IS years of age, living about one mile from this place, shot herself with suicidal in- tent this morning. She placed a pistol over the region of the heart and pulled the trigger. The charge exploded, driv- ing the ball through her body. It passed above her heart and through her let lung. The surgeons found and extracted the ball. which had lodged against the skin of the back. It is not now thought that the wound is fatal
 Nc other cause for the rash act is givs n than that she was tired of life, her troG- bles being greater than she could bear. Her mother died about month ago.
 Mrs. w. A. Whisenant died this after noon.
 John and Frank Wilson, colored, were hurt in the Mabel mines today by falling slate. John is very seriously hurt, his thigh being broken in two places. Franks injuries are slight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
GOLD AND SILVER CERTIFICATES.
Government Resumes Issue of the Former--2a
 per Preferred to Pale Metal,

Washington, July 16.-The treasury de- partment has resumed the issuing of gold certificates. which has been suspended during the period when the treasury gold reserve again became below $100. GOO. 900. Since June 25 last, when the gold reserve again became intact, the treasury has issued about $20O,O0O gold certificates on gold presented mostly at United States hints. There are now outstanding $4S,- S76,000 in gold certificates, with $172,9S0 in the treasury, the remainder being in circulation. Gold certificates are regard ed as the most convenient form of gold money. and most of these certificates are held by national banks as part of their lawful reserve.
 Silver certificates are in circulation to the almost complete exclusion of silver dollars, as the general public appear to prefer the coins representatives to the coin itself. Only 32Oo0,000 of silver dol lars are in circulation. whereas more than eight times that amount of silver certificates are in daily use. Silver In bullion is stored in the vaults of the treasury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17

hold of matter and causes it's motion. The greatest exhibition of power upon the earth is insignificant compared to what we see every day in the universe about us.
 What sort of power is requisite to pro- duce and perpetrate the grandeur of astronomical phenomena and the precis- ion with which they may be predicted? Only Omnlpotence and Omniscience.
 When we consider mans physical or ganism and its wonderful aCS3tation to the world about can We think that all this is undersigned, shat there is no mind back of it all?
 Consider earth's machinery for irrigat- ing her soil. The thirsty land cries out for water wateri but old Neptune in his great bosom has every drop locked with the adamantine key of gravity. But q mighty spirit, whose name is sunbeam, can perform the task, which DeLesseDs and Eads for once confess impossible. Is there no design in this? Is it mere chance that Sunbeam has the power to cut the chain of gravitaton? If an in- telligent mind must be back of the steam engine. how much more must there be an intelligent mind back of the sunbeam anl dewdrop?
 These are only two or three out of 10,- 900 evidences that stare us in the face,
 Philosophy, as well as reason, demands
 (Confinued on Fourth Pape,)
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
THE FEUD IS AZ FLAME. I
Sanguinary Battle Between the McRees and Terres at Learned, Miss. More
 Blood Will Flow.

Jackson, Miss, July 16.-A terrible tragedy is reported from Learned a station thirty miles southwest of here. this evening, in which two men were shot to death and half dozen others more or less dangerously wounded.
 Particulars are meager but from what could be learned from passengers on the train who passed the place just after the shooting II appears that an old family feud existed between the McRees and Terrells. At church last Sunday one of the Terrells was severely beaten by threa McRees. They were arrested and a trial had in the magistrates court at Learned today. The bellgerents were not safis- fled and adjourned to an old field to fighh 1t out with their fists, but instead pistols were used. forty or fifty shots being fired. Two men, Forest and Leavell Me Rec were killed instantly, while three others, two of them brothers of Mckee, were seriously wounded and 1t is thought one of hem will die by morning
 The sheriff was telegraphed to come at ence prepared to enforce the law. as further trouble was expected.
 Learned is a village of 200 inhabit and the excitement Is so intense that the telegraph operator can not be prevailed on to stay in his office long enough to give full particulars. The county round about is thickly settled with old families oc prosperous farmers. most of whom ara related by blood or marriage, and 1t is feared that gore will flow before he row is settled.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
Montgomery Miscellany.

Congressman Clarke of the First Ala bama district will, upon the invitation Of leading citizens of that neghborhood, address the people of Showdown, Mont gomery county, on Thursday, August l. The notice as to time and further ar engagements will be duly announced Colonel Clarke is an able and forcib,a speaker and all will be delighted wha hear him.
 The superintendent of education has appointed the following board of educa- ton for the town of Decatur: Dr. B. F. Crow. J. D. Kyle L. H. Grubhs, H. A Skesgs, ]. II. Gray and s. T. Wirt.
 number of Montgomerians are at Cupberand among them Miss Katie Westcott who is undoubtedly the reign ing belle of the popular Georgia resort
 MT Emanuel Gladden. and daughter MT. Henry Well and wife, Miss Ray and Mir. Leopold Loeb and wife left this morning for New York and other eastern cities.
 MT. J. w. Rivines and Miss Fiorris Roden of Birmingham spent several hours in the city this morning en route to Georgia to attend the marriage of Mir BivinGs brother.
 Chancellor J. N. Williams of Clayton is in the city today.
 Mrs. w. W. Screws has returned from visit to her sister, Mrs. A. w Walton of Augusta, Ga.
 hlfH oeHoIille IAice anu MfS. Jake lIHD- pold have gone to Kansas City for a wis : it. Before they return they will visit many places of interest in the west and northwest.
 Mrs. T. P. Stallings of Nashville is visiting the family of MT. J. M. Kennedy on South Perry street.
 Misses Mary and Gussie Blue of In verness are visiting Mrs. M. P. Secrest. 1l2 Virginia avenue.
 Misses c. E. and Mamie Meelkey of Americus, Ga, are ro gistered at the Ex- change hotel today.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. P. Hollis of Union town are at the Exchange.
 Mrs. Harry Smith of Selma is at the Exchange hotel today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
Michiean Miners Out.

Ishpening, Mich, July 16.-Every iron ord mine in Ishperning and Negannee is idle this morning, about 5000 men being out. The Negaunee miners forced out the Ishpeming, Lake Superior and Sails bury and Lake Angeline miners last night. This morning the miners en,- ployed at section No. 21 mine of the Lake @ Superior Iron company, located two miles south of Ishpeming, walked out. A mass meeting of Negaunee and Ishpem- ing miners was held today and by a vote it was decided to remain out until the mining companies advanced the pay of the miners to $2 per day and the labor CTS to $1.15. After the meeting a d slega- tion started to the Queen mins to stop the machinery, that property having worked last night. A large crowd is now on the way to Ishpemng to stop the steam shovels loading from the stock piles al the Lake Angeline and Lake Su- perior mines.
 It is rumored that the Queen mines pumps will be stopped, but this will hard ly result.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
The Potteries Booming.

East Liverpool. O., July 16.--Knowles company's big potteries the largest in the United States, and the works of Cartwright Bros, Burford Bros, Wal lace & Chetwind, the Sebring Pottery company the East Liverpool and the stand Pottery company all resumed op- erations yesterday. Threc-fourths of the potteries in the city are now in full oper- ation and others running part time. It is expected that every wheel in the city will be turning by August 1. This sud den boom in the pottery trade is brought about by the recent cut of American manufacturers in the selling prices, which are now down to importers prices in English ware.