davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-08

Tennessee is to celebrate It's cen
tennial next year with big fair and
a Midway" annex.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-08
Business Mention,
--;O:--i

uBuslness notices Inserted under this head for
one cent word. Nothing Inserted for less than
IS cents.
Ifyou have anything TO sell or wish TO buy
ANYTHING here Is chance 10 make your want 5
widely know at a trlng cost.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-08
Rare Opportunity.

Rare Opportunity.
Man Overboard-Help! Help!
Pat-Phuy don't yez swim?
81 don't know how"
"Be CORY ye've got an illigant
chance to learn" New York Week.
Iv
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-08
Church Calendar.

BAPTIST CnuRcH, REV. n. A. WOOD, Pas.
tor-Regular sunday services, l0a5, a m SAP
bath school, T., m; Y. +. s. z. r., p' m
Mid week service every Wednesday evening at
80. Sunday School Lesson class, at the par
sonage, every saturday evening at I:SO
METHODIST CuURcH, REV. GEO. II. sIssoN'
Pa,tor-Regular sabbath services atl945a. m
aud :00p m sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service. Epworth League meets
at the vestry every Tuesday evening at 1850
Class meeting, at vestry, every Thursday eve
ming at 80.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-08
lvoRYSoAp
90'44oo PURE

At all grocery of Ivory soap are solo, one a' costs
e cents cake and larger The larger cake the more con-
yenen and laundry and general ho"seho use Il ~
Grocer is out of insist his getting IL ior YOU
Co CWr
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-08

See Second Page for Editorial Matter
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
NOW 1T Is HAWAII.
Her Representative at Our National Capt.
tai Is Persona non Grata.

Her Representative at Our National Capt.
tai Is Persona non Grata.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-It was report
ed yesterday that Secretary Gresham had
demanded the recall of Lorin A. Thurston,
Hawaiian minister to Washington, on the
ground that he was persona non grata.
When Secretary Gresham's attention was
called to this statement he positively re-
fusedt to say one word in confirmation or
denial, and other officials of the state de-
partment allege ignorance of the matter.
Every effort made last night to secure a
confirmation of the report failed. Mem
bers of the cabinet, diplomatists and pub
lie men who should be in position to
know if action of such Importance had
been taken, either disavowed all knowl-
edge upon the subject or declined to dis
cuss it at all. 1t is known, however. that
there has been much friction between the
minister and the state department in the
transaction of business, dating back to
Thurston's appointment as minister.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
eRssnAMs STRONG WORDS.
Text of the Message Sent to Minister Tay
Tor at Madrid.


Tor at Madrid.
WASHINGTON. March. 15-The most bel
ligerent message dispatched by this gov
ernment to a. foreign power since the
memorable controversy between the Har-
rison administration and the Chilians
has boen conveyed through Minister Tay-
lor by Secretary Gresham to the minister
of foreign affairs at Madrid 1t is fol-
lows:
TAYLOR, MINISTER, MADRID: This de.
partment is informed that ON the Sth inst.
the United States mail steamship Al.
lianca, on her homeward voyage from
Colon to New York, when six miles from
the coast OF Cuba, off Cape Maysi, was re-
peatedly fired upon by Spanish gunboat
with solid shot, (which fortunately fell
short The windward passage, where
this occurred, IS the natural and usual
highway for vessels plying between ports
of the United States and Caribbean sea.
Through it several regular lines of Amer
can mail and commercial steamers pass
weekly within sight of Cape Maysi They
are we'll known and their voyage embraces
no Cuban port of call. Forcible interior
ence with them cannot be claimed as a
belligerent act, whether they pass within
three miles of the Cuban coast or not, and
can, under no circumstances, be tolerated
when no state Of war exists.
"This government will expect prompt
disavowal of the unauthorized act and
due expression Of regret on the part of
Spain, and it must insist that immediate
and positive orders b%>given to Spanish
naval commanders noS to interfere with
legitimate American commerce passing
through that channel, and prohibiting all
acts wantonly imperiling life and proper
ty lawfully under the flag of the United
States
"You will communicate this to the
minister of foreign affairs and urge i'm
portance of prompt and satisfactory re.
spouse. GRESHAM"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
Three Prisoners Break Jail.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 20.-Three pris-
oners, William Berkeley, Ed Karsch and
Arthur Schneider, made bold break for
liberty and succeeded in making good
their escape. The trio had been indicted
for burglary and were under guard In a
room adjoining the court room, awaiting
trial At moment when the guards
had their backs turned they opened a
window and slid down drain pipe to the
ground. A dozen officers were within a
few feet Of where' the escape was made,
but the prisoners were out Of reach be.
fore their absence was discovered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III SO. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
President Home from His Duck Hunt.

WASHINGTON, March 1s--The president
and party have reached the city on the
lighthouse tender Violet. There were Mr..
Cleveland and DR.. o. Reilly, his physician
Commander Lamberton, superintendent
of the lighthouse district and Comman-
der Wilde, the secretary of the lighthouse
naval board. OF the ten days the party
was out but two were actually spent in
hunting birds, owing to the weather. In
that time the party shot 10 brant, Al
ducks, and twelve snipe Only two brace
of the largest of each were taken from
the vessel. The president looked we'll,
and said his outing had done him good.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

COUNTY OF SHIAWASSEE.
DAT session of the Probate Court for the
County'of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
ONCE In the City of Corunna, on Tuesday, the
26th day OF February, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-hve.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
HIn't the matter OF the estate OF Samuel N. Hub
bell, deceased
On reading and fling the petition duly veri-
fed of Stephen M Hubbell, praying amongst
other things. for the probate OF the Instrument
low filed In this Court. purporting TO be the last
tJl and testament of said deceased.
chereupon IL is ordered, that Monday the LIST
,of April next, at ten o'clock In the fore
be assigned for the hearing OF said petit
Ind that the heirs at law OF said deceased
ctother persons interested In said estate,
Vuired to appear, at q session OF said
hen TO be holden In the Probate ONCE
fty OF Corunna, and show cause, IL any
d. why the prayer of the petitioner
ot be granted And IL Is further order
aid petitioner give' notice to the per
'ested in said estate, OF the tendency
stition, and the hearing thereof, by
,opy OF this order TO be published In
anewspaper printed and circulated
ty OF Shiawassee, three successive
ousito said day OF hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge OF Probate.
ZINE Il. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
Toured by an ExpIosIon.

OAKLAND, N. j., March 20-A build
ing used as "a storehouse in connection
with the Money Powder mill here was
blown to atoms by the explosion OF a
quantity Of white powder. Three work
men were injured by the flying wood
from the building and badly burned.
Two of them died soon afterwards.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

Der of indictments found against police
officers by the extraordinary grand jury
was ten, the charges being. generally,
bribery, perjury and extortion. There Is
one inspector, Mclaughlin; five captains,
Seibert, Donohue, Murphy, Stevenson and
Price, the rest being wardmen. They
were all arraigned and put under bonds
of from 81, 900 to $4,000, the latter being
the bond MCLAUGHLIN had to get.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
RElNA REeENTE is AT THE BOTTOM.
Her Crew of 400 Men Believed to BE at the
Bottom with Her.


Bottom with Her.
MADRID, March 2O.-The positive news
of the loss of the Spanish cruiser Reina
Regente, which reached here from Cadiz
Immediately after the arrival there of the
cruiser Alfonso XIII, caused the greatest
emotion in Madrid and throughout Spain.
The queen regent was deeply distressed.
BY her majesty's orders the sacrament
has been exposed night and day in the
royal chapel from tho time the first re-
port of the disaster reached her, and by
her directions prayers for the safety of the
crew of the Reina Regente have been said
continuously ever since. The Alfonso
XIII found the sunken warship with
only her topmasts showing above water,
near Bajo Aceitanos, not far from the
straits of Gibraltar. AS there is no trace
of any of the crew of 400 men it is consid-
cred certain that every man persisted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

l see her pass
in her carriage in
the park wrapped
in her furs, opu-
lent, h a u g h t y
C o l d, invulnera-
BILE, beautiful, the
x.ro,oa-,e hictnrty
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

Searle to-day is poor man. For
ten years past he has been an unsuc-
cessful one. That tide in the affairs
of men which, taken at it's flood, led
Hammond and his beautiful wife on
to fortune, has left him stranded. He
lost his position in bad odor The
same unwelcome repute has hung
about his name ever since. But Ham
mond bulls and bears the market.
And Adrienne has attained her ends;
enjoys the fullest fruition of her am
bition.
To the general world she repre-
sents triumph incarnate. secure. The
few who know see her drive by,
rs do, with wonder and question
Is to the possible final end of an
'arthly triumph.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
WlMAN GETS A NEW TRIAL.
Doubt of the New York Supreme Court o
His Criminal Intent.

His Criminal Intent.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Judgnent has
been reversed and new trial ordered in
the case of the people against Erastus
Wiman. The decision was handed down
in the general term of the supreme court.
This practically affirms the position taken
by Justice Barrett in granting certif-
cate of reasonable doubt that Judge In
graham erred in refusing to charge the
jury as to Wiman's criminal intent when
he committed the forgeries for which he
was indicted, and of which he was found
guilty in the court of oyer and terminer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

THE LADY's FACE WAS YELLED.
q salary of $4,000 year was a beg.
carly sort of thing, unless man ex-
pected to get up higher.
The call the friends made together
that evening was on young girl and
her mother. The mother came Sec
ond. Searle had been infatuated for
some time. Now they were engaged.
The young lady could scarcely be said
to be in society; and she was only in
moderate circum stances But Searle
was SO happy that he eagerly wished
every one of his friends to see Miss
Eastlake, and appreciate his good
fortune.
Did Hammond think her sufficiently
handsome?. Searle, with masculine
faulty, asked himself the question
several times in the course of the
evening. Hammond's face was under
all circumstances on-committal. But.
on the other hand, not to acknowl-
edge the beauty of Adrienne Eastlake
was impossible.
Hammond, pleading another APP
pointment, left early. Searle fingered
behind half an hour later.
what do you think of Hammond?"
he asked, looking down at the girl as
she sat before him in a low chair, her
head thrown back.
II have only seen him once" she
said evasively. Her manner to the
man she was going to marry was cool
calm, elusive. But, unconsciously.
blinded by his own engrossing passion,
Searle invested it with reflected
fervor.
''0h, Hammond is bound to strike
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

<A11&&!sfSsl|j5'',
~ SSS
| h@u w HEN I see her pass
MSN ~2NNM in her carriage in
wNS~X9G\ the park wrapped
WY 5 :s Fl ; ;:i:. e. e
BILE, beautiful, the
woman's history
comes back to me ever and again,
point for point, step for step.
Her brow has the same marble
smoothness; her shoulders, when she
sits in the blaze of her opera box,
diamonds that would grace queen
shimmering on their wilderness, are
as incompatible as ever.
Time and again, her calm, inscruta-
BILE eyes meet, with fleeting glance,
her husbands. They quietly, un-
demonstratively despise each other,
these two But, again, who would
know it?
But that was ten years ago The
outward circumstances were different
then. On moist, foggy afternoon
in January, young man with keen,
set, determined countenance, and
eyes brooding, calculating, summing
up, combining as he went along the
crowded city streets, was accosted by
another man of about the same age,
who was fastening, though somewhat
more leisurely, in the opposite direc-
ton.
"Hullo, Hammond"
Hammond half-wheeled round and
stopped.
''If you've nothing else on hand,
come and make that call with me to-
night" said Searle.
Hammond was conscious of no spe-
cial eagerness But Searle was q
rather good friend of his-the best he
had. That was, perhaps, not saying
much, for Hammond's friends were
few. He had come from rural dis
trict to the great city, resolute upon
making his way How he lived he
himself best knew for a few years.
There were times when the strug-
gle was fought at such close quarters
that his board bills often remained
unpaid. But at the darkest the
logged determination in him never
faltered. He used now and then
to walk up the fashionable streets at
night and loiter a moment, lost in
the crowd of street Arabs of small
and large growth, at the house of a
well-known prince of finance, over
whose front steps an awning extended
to the curb.
The noiselessly opening and shut
ting door at the head of the steps
gave glimpses of an interior of light
and warmth. To the curb there
drove up long, slowly moving mass
of liveried carriages, disgorging their
contents on the carpeted way. Ham,
mond would stand there an instant
or two, observant of the scene.
''Some day." voice within him
would say, 81 shall open my doors in
this fashion, or drive up to this very
door as these people do now"
Searle was but insufficiently cogni-
zant of these characteristics of his
friend. He liked him, did him a
good turn when he could, and I'M
bosomed himself to him as the more
prosperous man will occasionally do
to the confidant whose fortunes are
not so excellent as his own.
Hammond, had he been asked to
give his opinion, would have remarked
that to be the manager of bank, on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

equaied by few cities. and second to none.
east or west, To points or efficiency. COM
pie.eness OF equipment ard shoroughness
OF organixzt ton, This is aftested by
visitors and by the high standard OF ex-
eellence accredited 10 the work OF Seattle
schools by experts ard competent judges
az the woris's fair last year.
The foundation Of asst-cEass public
schools always lies with competent and
energetic schSsl ossicera. Seattle has been
fortunate 20 have hss directors OF pro-
grexziye ideas ars1 gcod Judgment In cen
troll Of its educational affairs. Five years
aro they selected az city superintendent
OF schools Frank J. Barnard. gentleman
OF signal ability eni command in his
work. and a thorough organizer n raod-
err school methods. Supported By q corps
Of cassabie teachers AID principals de-
voted 20 their work, ard who were chosen
alcaA for their fitness and professional
qualifications, afr Barnard has placed
the zehS0sa Of Seattle on a psnnacie OF
rsar~exralseace. Only the best ard nscsf
approved methods Of instruction. prac-
tiees and endorsed ~ the leading eslacas-
egs Of the ce1asry. are Ia vogue IN Seal
re. Great care is given 20 the proper
starting ard training OF children IN the
primary grades and practical ard cosn-
rI4se deYas0prnenE &C sas papsag mental
faculties Is zzsne7 IT as tsss higher yrxses
are reached
SPECIAL instruction. Is givea In snzsssc.
drawing. chyssrai caisure and rennsen-
ship The chsharsa are largely god vo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

beauty end lovely scenery In any d1rec-
lion tbs eye may choose 10 turn.
On the west OF the city spreads out a
vast snlanG sea, extending ifs arms 20
the north and south. with broken
shores Of large bays. Islands and
snlatx. lined with the native giants
Of tho evergreen forests and DE-
verstlcd with orsn and sunny
GiadsS Of green gardens. clearlnRs as.ss
ranches. Behind these rolls the undulat-
tBx ocean Of timbered spires. which. In
~ turn. IL iozt a. the foot OF the jagged
enow-cro~ned Olympscs.
Such - the expanxe Of view which forms
xhH background Of Elliott oay--the har-
Dor Of Seattie-epangied with ficeting
sasls ard crossed ~ streama Of curling
SNAKE cent skyward by the numerous
steamers or all ssxes constantly passing
:. aud fro.
At the head OF thu bay debouches the
1oag and fertile valley Of the White
Tor milss In their meanderings by the
beita and clusters Of mammoth pop
lars and thst- less stately companions.
To tha north OK the city the waters
Graoesuliy sweep around the curved hills
and bluffs. and these are severed by
ETissh's cove, with its bankers and ships.
This vast extent OF enchanting scenery
forms one stupendous and unique park.
designed by the Masterhand OF the uni
verse and expressing In avery line and
detail that beauty In which all things
live and move"
70 the north. III the foot OF Broadway
hill. iie the placid waters Of Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

calists. residing music a. sight and singing
twa parts when the fourth grade IS
reached. In drawing they are well
trained in free hand sirawing. from study.
Hight. color. shading and designing. They
are practiced ana developed daily in bod
lily exercise according 10 the best modes
Of gymnastics. and are as healthy class
Of scholars as any city can produce In
peamanshap she pupils Of Seattle are re-
markahle fer rapid, iegshis. smooth. busi-
nass-sike handwriting. A number OF Sc
attic school children have recently taken
s7rsg prizes offered to all cities by the
Pennan's Art Joarr.s - Ns- York Se-
attle has also had an excellent manual
training school in operation for several
years. where both boys and girls are
given practical education in the useful
and mechanical arts. No better guaran-
tee can be given of the solid educational
ADVANTAGES afforded the children OK Sc
xrtle than the fact that the best East
era colleges admit graduates OF our high
school without examination
The total number. of teachers employed
in the public schools Of the city - &c
present IA, the number OK children en-
rolled is s.oss. the actual attendance l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

anu RISING genera ton, and consisting OF a
spacious EsAystaaa. oratnrsurn grounds.
enlaFsa's lawn and girls play ground.
eaca surrounded by the broad ana gen.
re promenade rexvaasnx tne area.
pay asase. observatory. paecsla. pavilion.
sSrsseF. fountain and speakers rs,strssgsA.
'erEa sosss af the ssosa;s os interest. ", lille
sae isNr< themselves are treated after
sae most modern ana approved rneshuss
OF landscape art Ia respect 20 for-saias-
ING DIVERSIFIED aai pleasing ereats. On
account CO the rare AID choice axxregs-
siaa % s2lFtss><. trees AMI plants now avail
as8s' u Is r0s isEproaahle that the en-
s'soFssas6 ray IN the near future grsatse a
sFeS.A appropriation In order 20 bring
tSis PARK ss1sa speedy use, All tks FIRE.
HassSs car aa$s pass within enc h1,ck OF
saSs tract on shssr w&y 10 Green lake.
This esaatstai sheet CT water appears
IKE tsAnsSsscent liquid gsrn. 10 rs ex-
Esfsats sesssng oe green lawn ard wctsS-
II T. surreanSlea BY boulevard. asa sae
electric Are winds around It's sherSs Cor
. censs1sr1hle distance. fhas afforsisns
every cc1vsaseEce cf transit 30 the sssess-
srs "a sae szvrsuaasnS rural raanssorss.
Nee9asa9 park displays les boat hogses
and ravsasors On sAe shores 81 Green lake.
frcgs whsca the PARA Itself vita So drives
AID rasJis walks. Slopes Er~2rsa 80 sire
top Of the ill. II eoasA4ns sosne sa arres.
covered sSr the Uoss part WITH RE ssvf-
sasvsl fara.s. DO; sustaining IA extensive
meadow stas saS3 ball Erousfss
Tse KAveana car the lads 70 the park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

rectangular method, with straight and
angular entertainments and with rigid cor
ners. or whether in the form Of a natural
lake. with graceful contours OF shore line
and si9es. The natural style of lake re-
ferred TO presents conditions much TO be
desired aside from its esthetic advant-
ages. Il provides for subsidiary body
of water considerably higher than the
larger ana main reservoir 70 better sup
ply the dwellings on the higher levels,
while the overflow from the upper and
smaller lake or lakelet, falling as a cas-
caae into the main body OF water, viii
keep the latter in constant and heaIthful
motion and activity. The cleariEgs made
In this park have opened up and made
evident the advantages Of its location.
which commands a VAST scope OF mag
nificent scenery extending TO the horizon
IN every direction. Pictures Of endless
variety, exquisite beauty and imposing
grandeur. srasaei ry the natural tree
groups left standing, meet the eye at ev-
cry rurn. West Seattle across the bay.
Iatona and Fremont skirtsng the shores
OF Lake Union, Ballard Salmon bay and
the distant and ver1ant hills on The other
side OF the Sound. with Queen Anne hsli
TO the LEFT. afreri series OF views not
to be forgotten. while looking IN north
erlv direction towards Union bay are to
be seen Yesler, the university grounds,
and. across Lake Washington. Kirkland.
Yarrow and East Seattle. During the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

dzfecs1cn sni from - rary potnfs a.
vssv. e - scarcely 70 be wordered ~
tksS tbs present. IN poasessson ct suca
tnznite wealth cf 1eveiy scenery. fails 90
appreciate 81 oun immaculate opportunity
and the iupcrtance Of securing frusn de-
s1rucstou 20 much Of this natural beauty.
and the necessity Of devfslng comrre-
hensays plan xor the c1ty's future ard
the laying cat cs = syxs<m q
broad Er1vewzys 20 include and
wind aroynd these verdant shores.
For IL - siong these shores. either frcnt-
ing uppn the broad reaches u Elliott bay
or en- the extensive ssrstches Of Lake
WaxhsugsoE. VII snesef these uzeQuaied
locations are made srcessibie and their
latent merits fully disclosed. that the
mansions ana villas Of the wealthy Of
the state. yea. even Of the nation. viii
ultimately be located Al that time II
win not be asked how many parks Seat
tie posseszes, but Il will BE- said that tbs
city IL surrounded By a park Of unsar-
passed extent and beauty.
II 10 Surprising how many places Of re-
sort Seattle possesses ~ the present time
The fact Is saat nearly every line Of
street railway. and there are fourteen Of
these lines. leads to some public resort or