davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

misunderstanding for long years
through the scodan9 Of philosophical
schools. In grand aud magnificent
ailenca Calico, condemned BY math-
ematicians and scientists, carioatured
everywhere, yet waiting and watching
with his telescope to zee the coming Of
stellar reinforcements, when tho stars
In their courses would fight for ths
Copernican systsm; then sitting down
In complete blindness and deafness
to wait for the coming ON Of the gem
eFatioDs who would build his monu.
nent and bow 1t his grave. The re-
former, execrated by his contempora-
ries, fastened in . pillory, tho fires of
public contempt burning under him.
ground under the cylinders Of the
printing press, yet calmly waiting for
the day when purity Of soul and hero
ism Of character will get the sanction
Of earth and the plaudits of Heaven.
Addiction, enduring without any COM
plant the sharpness of the pang and
tho violence Of the storm, and
the left of tho chain and of the
darkness Of night. Waiting until q
divine hand shall Be put forth to
soothe pang and hush the storm and re-
lease the captive. A wife abused, per
secuted, and . perpetual exile from
every earthly comfort-waiting,w watt
Ing, until the Lord shall gather all His
dear children in heavenly home, and
no poor vashti will ever be thrust out
from the palace gate. Jesus. In silence
and answering not q word. drinking
the gall, bearing the cross. in prospect
OF tho rapturous contamination when
Angels thronged His chariot wheel
And bore Him to His throne:
Then swept their golden harps and SUM-
Tho glorious work IL done.
Oh. woman. docs not this story of
vashti the queen, Vashti the yelled,
vashti the sacrifice. Vashti the silent.
move your soul7 My sermon con.
verges into the one absorbing hope
that none Of you may BE- shut ont Of
tho palace gate Of Heaven. You can
endure tho hardships and the priva-
tions and the cruelties and the mis-
fortunes of this life, il you can
only gain admission there. Through
the blood Of the everlasting cove
nant you 20 through these gates, or
never 90 ut all. God forbid that you
should 1t last be banished from the So
ciety Of angels. and banished from the
companionship Of your gloriaed kim
dred, and banished forever. Through
the rich grace of our Lord Jesus Christ
may you be enabled to initiate tho ex-
ample Of Rachel and Hannah anS
Abigail and Deborah ard Mary and
Esther and Vashti. Amen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

over the dis IL WAS D wclfQ spec
taclc. those camptfires, and stood and
watched them and the soldiers who
gathered around them were. no doubt,
tal1king Of their homes. and Of the
long march they had taken and Of
the battles they were to fight; but
after awhile l saw those camp-fires
begin to lower; and they confined to
lower, until they were all gone
out. and the army slept. It was
imposing when / saw tho camp fires;
It was imposing In the darkness
when thought of that great host
asleep Well. God looks down from
Heayen, and He sees the iiresides of
Christendom and the loved ones gath
cred around these fireside2 There are
the camp-fres where we warm our
selves It the close Of the day, and talk
over the battles Of life we have fought
and the battles that arc yet to come.
God grant that when 1t last these fires
begin to 20 ont and continue to lower
nm til finally they are exiting uished, and
the ashes Of consumed hopes strew the
hearth Of the old homestead. it may be
because We have
. zsone to;slcep that last long sleep
from which none ever awake TO weep
Now we are m army on tho march
Of life. Then Ne.wll, b. .aFgSrmX BIZ
vouscked in lie Can't 81 t6e1fSve IS :
Once more: l want you to look 1t
'Yashti the silent. You do not hear
any outcry from this woman . she
= A. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

grand and glorious service, / say;
THAT woman il = queen, and the
ranks Of Heaven look over the battle
ments upon the coronation, ana
whether she come up from the shanty
on the commons or the mansion Of
the fashionable square,, I. greet her
with the shout: IAN hail! Queen
Vashd' =. What glory was there on the
brow Of Mary Of Scotland, or Eliza
Reth{pf England, or Margaret OF
FfAnA or Catherine Of Russia. COM
pared with the worth Of some OF our
.ChtN!tan mothers, many Of them gone
into glory?-or Of that woman men
TONED In the Scriptures. who put all
her money into the Lords treasury
or Of Jephtha's daughter, who made .
demonstration Of unselfsh patriot
ism?-cr OF Abigail, who rescued the
henas ynd do4ks q her insbsnd? -6r;
1Ss.R Hkh, who 'toiled under atfopical'
!yn67@ poor. old, helpless Naomi?-or
~ ofence Nightingale, who went at
43ght 70 ltaAch the battle wounds
bf ID sCrimea?-or Of Mrs Adonir1m
aaaen, who kindled the lights OF sal
S14A amid the darkness Of Burmah?
5eEe Mrs Hemans. who poured
o1e 4r holy soul il words which
Fever be associated with hunt
ef5 HORN. and captives chain, and
Irfqqf hour and lute's throbS and cur.
leHa knell. u the dying dayy-and.
seGseA and hundreds Of women. nh
known on earth. who have given water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
Tfic0upis' Quickness.

From Tho Londen Speaker.
1 shall never forget a scene which 1 wit
nessed at the time of the great earthquake
OF 1884 1t was on Good Friday, and the
cathedral at Athens was crammed to over
| flowing with the people who had gone to
attend that most solemn ceremony of the
year. Rough shepherds had come in from
Marathon or Levsina with their lambs on
their shoulders for the Paschal feast; the
Whole of Athenian society was in the
church. and NJ. Trcoupis then at the ze-
nth OF his fourth premiership, was stand
ing In the forefront, with his lighted taper
III his hand. near the row of priests in gor-
geous robes, who were sprinkling the con-
gregation with holy water.
All of sudden there came a quick vi
bration. and the whole building shook like
an aspen leaf. In an instant cry of ter
1"r rose from the motley throng of black
coats ana snow-white petticoatS, and peas
ants and politicians, remembering the ter
rible fate which had befallen the wretched
people at the ruined town-of Atalante the
Gay before, fled toward the closed doors.
A panic seemed imminent and loss of life
would have been certain. But NJ Tricoupis
saved the situation Without showing the
slightest emotion, he beekoned with one
nand to the people to be still; and they
were silent, by magic. One by one
they left the cathedral and not a man was
injured. 1t would be Impossible to conceive
greater contrast than that between these
terrified Gre ks and their English prime
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Leland Gordon and Ann Will
liams: William Jones and Frances John
son; Joseph Fl. Gordon of this city and
Lula E. Butler of I4oudoun county. Va;
Matthew S. Felter of this city and Mary r.
Skipper of Salem, Va: Harry c. kestler
and Agnes c. keck: Daniel W. Beach, jr,
and Laura o. Boyce: John A McDermott
and Ada L. Harris: Att Johnson and Jo-
sephine Williams. both of Brookland, DC
Herman l.. Lewis and Hannah Connell;
Frank Slaughter and Mary E. Williams
Charles g. Bromwell of Cincinnati, Ohio.
and Letitia G. Scott of Bloomington, Ill
Alonzo Rene and Myra L. MINSTREL, both
of Richmond. Va: Hubert d. Kelley and
Florence NJ Studs. both of Alexandria,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
consequently Mean. Too Much.

consequently" Means Too Much.
From London Truth
When the Duke and Duchess of York
we're married the queen commissioned a
Danish artist to paint a. picture of the
ceremony. and the huge work which he pro-
duced can scarcely be described as a bril-
liant addition to her majesty's collection.
Now the queen is anxious to have picture
Of the Emperor of Russia's coronation at
Moscow. and, instead of employing Brit
ish artist her majesty has given the COM
mission to French painter. This is very
shabby treatment of the British school,
es pecially In view of the depression which
at present prevails in artistic affairs. The
queen has always favored foreign artists
and scuiptors, and SO did Prince Albert,
and grievous lot of trumpery Of all sorts
and kinds has consequently been got to-
gether in the royal palaces and elsewhere
during the present reign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
WILL WAIT AWHILE,
olecmar9arine Men Not to he Sen
fenced Right Away.

fenced Right Away.
District Attorney Birney stated that W.
O. Lusby and Israel c. Kollock, convicted
recently of violating the oleemargarine
laws. will not be sentenced unit; the trials
OF the remaining indicted alleged vioIators
or the law shall have been concluded. The
Ecstponement of the imposition of the SEN
fences was made at the suggestion of
Judge Cole, before whom the men were
tried, and before whom the other indicted
parties viii be tried, commencing some day
eext week.
BiFneys intention to vigorously prosecute
the uHtried parties, excepting. Of course.
those who may plead guilty, and while he
VIII consent to lighter sentences in the cases
OF those who plead guilty. he will insist
that severe sentences be imposed in the
cases OF Lusby and koIock. and in all 9TH
ers where the parties necessitate trials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
AGAINST THE SECRETARY.
n Decision ON Swamp Lands by the
Court of Appeals.

n decision ON Swamp Lands by the
Court of Appeals.
The Court of Appeals, Mr.. Justice Shep-
ard writing the opinion of the court, has
afffrmed the Judgment of the court below
In the case OF the Warner Valley Stock
Company against the Secretary of the In
terror and the commissioner of the general
land office. The case was one in which the
company sought to enjoin the defendants
from assuming further Jurisdiction with re-
spect to the disposition of certain lands
described in Oregon swamp land lists 30
and 81. and from further trespassing OF
the company's alleged right of possession
thereof The court below was also asked 20
command the Secretary to issue to the COM
pany patents for said lands. The court be-
low dismissed the case and that decision
the appellate court afflrms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
Gas Certificates.

A circular has been issued by the Wash
ington Gaslight Company to the owners of
certificates of Indebtedness, announcing
that In accordance with-the act of Com
gress at the present session. capital stock
Of the company at the Par value of SO per
share will be issued as soon as possible
after the list of August, in lieu of the certi-
flcates. The amount of these certificates
outstanding IL 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12

Governor Bradley will go to ST. Louis on
Sunday night or Monday morning in COM
pany with the state officers and delega-
ton Of friends, who will join him in Louis
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12

From Tic Chicago Record.
Hasn't Mr. Simpkins proposed yet.
daughter?' No, mamma: / can't get him
to Talk about anything but base ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
sffOW will YOu cook?

this summer? Put up with the awful
coal stove or buy a gas stove or sas
range! Cooking can he done as well on
the latter and without the superfluuus
heat which makes the house and the cook
uncomfortable.
One dollar for q 2-burner Gas Stove
full nickel plated-large enough for
small family.
The Fire King Gas Ranges have
been found to rank among the hest
They c1ok and bake and broiI and use
less gas To do IT than any others.
We have found 1t possible to reduce
their prices this season:
3-burner Ranges now SI4.
4-burner Ranges now SIS.
5-burler Ranges now $I6.
At s. We will sell you a Three burner
Gas Range. with bake oven and hroil.r,
and make all connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12

iot Cll dIC w dlSlS, Ill
fancy mixtures and
stripes, large sleeves.
y soc. Waist.
1 lot French Percale
" aists, yoke back,
full fronts. A Csc.
Waist
1 lot Blue and Pink
Striped Perca1e
Waists. plain collar
and cuffs. A SI.oo
W aist .............
1 lot Striped Percale
Waists. with detach-
able collar, and 1
lot Tan and Navy
Striped, extra large
sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12

than anywhere else in town. We posi-
lively quote prices much below the
Others. We've found the Arctic"
white Mountain" Gem" and 'Biiz-
zard'' to contain more good features than
any Others, and hence we sell them.
Any one Of them will turn oat the cream
with few turns OF the crank.
3-quart Blizzard or Arctic, $1.a5.
4-quart Gem" 81 95 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
;Good lawn mower, So
.SH. 40 for 25ft. hose

with al, the couplings and a patent
nozzle. which throws a sprayed or solid
stream. Better Hose for 4 little more.
but all under the prices usually asked
Hose Reels. 75c each
I"aky Hose called for. mended and
returned for DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12

The alarm Of fire yesterday was caused
by the partial burning of stable on Nortl
ST. Asaph street, owned by the estate O
the late John Lannon. Fortunately, Their,
was nothing in the stable at the time ex
cept small quantity of hay and some har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-12
Hosiery Mention.

Ladies Fine Gauge Cotton Hose
Hernsdorf fast black, double soles
high spliced heels and toes, elastic
top, Worth 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-03
LOWERING THE RECORD.
Alex. McDonell Makes a Mile on
Viking in 2:17.

Alex. Mcdonnell Makes a Mile or
a Viking in 2:17.
Alex. B. Mcdonnell, the worlds cham
pion road bicyclist, accompanied by his
manager, H. G. Kahlo, passed through
on the Alameda yesterday. Mr.. Nc
DonelI is called the "Unpaced King
in the United States from the fact that
he has made all of his records without
being paced. His five-mile time is Sal;
% miles, 51:55; so miles, in hours, 2
minutes and 10 seconds, and 100 miles
in 4: 40: O9. The five mile record excels
anything made on bicycle by any rider
in the world
During his short stay Mr. Mcdonnell,
Joined by the local riders, went to Kapi-
olani Park for the purpose Of making
an effort to lower the mile record. 1t
was arranged that Dexter and Angus
should pace Mcdonnell for a half mile,
they to ride a tandem while he would
ride Viking. The pace was all right
for an eighth of a mile, but at the end
OF quarter the boys gave out under
the fast riding and gave up, and Mr..
Mcdonnell took the start alone and
finished the mile in PIT, lowering the
record here twelve seconds. After the
trial the boys adjourned to water
melon patch in the neighborhood and
Toasted on the fruit
Messrs- Mcdonnell and KahIo will re-
main in Australia for about eighteen
months and then continue around the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-03
THEACHERS MEETING.
The Tonic Sol Fa at Lihue Meets
With Success.
some Good Results of Earnest Teach
Ilg-VfoIIn Playing That
Was Appreciated.

LIHUE (Kauai), June 30.-On Satur-
day evening, the goth, there was held
at the Lihue Nf tive Church a most en-
joyable concer', the object of the en-
tertainment bong to show the parents
OF the school children and other visit
Tonic Sol Fa system.
The chief promoter of the concert
was j. 3. AlexandeI, the efficient prin-
ciple of the Lihue Government School,
who was ably assisted by Mrs. Alexan-
der and Mrs. Lindemann.
The best feature of intereai was the
really remarkable part singing of the
school children, who rendered some of
the most difficult songs in a very pleas
ing manner. The parts throughout were
well sustained and everyone was as
tonished at the well modulated voices,
which seemed to be under the perfect
control of Mr. Alexander, who acted as
conductor throughout the concert.
Mention must not be omitted of the
brilliant violin playing of Mr.. COnsta-
BILE, whose performance was treat and
a revelation to most of the audience.
By special request, Mr.. Constable was
kind enough to give the audience an
other treat in the second part, which
was much appreciated.
The financial results of the concert
were very satisfactory, and with the
amount collected it is intended to start
the nucleus of school library.
Mr. Alexander is to be most heartily
congratulated on the success of his I'M
dertaking. Following is the program:
Part 1.
Piano Duet-March $500. Schubert
Mrs. Lindemann and Mrs. Alexander
Anthem-Lord for Thy Tender Mer-
cleS Sake ........... Il arrant
Solo-RObin Adair Observation-Disclosures,
Madrigal-Since First Saw. Ford
Lihue School Choir.
Vocal Trio-Breathe Soft, Ye Winds.
.............. Paxton
Mrs. Lindemann, Mrs. Alexander,
Mr.. Alexander.
Violin Solo-Hungarian Dance .....
Mr.. Constable.
Part Song-Hunter's Farewell -.
MendelSSohn
Solo-Last Rose CT Summer. ...
CnOruS-We ROCK away
Lihue School Choir.
Part II.
Piano Duet-Scene from Pastoral
Symphony ............ Beethoven
Mrs. Lindemann and Mrs. Alexander.
Part Song-When for Me. j. S. CurWen
Solo-The Two Flowers ...
Part Song-Departure .Mendelssohn
Lihue School Choir.
Quartette-Spring Song Pinsuti
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Lindemann,
Mr.. De Lacy, Mr.. Alexander.
Piano Solo-Concerto Weber
Mrs. Lindemann.
Part 'Song-Blue Bells of Scotland.
Lihue School Choir
Vocal Solo-Fair Is My Love Hatton
Mr.. Alexander
Chorus-Hallelujah (Messiah) Handel
Lihue School Choir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-03
Cornell Downs harvard

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 81
skill and hard pulling won the day for
Cornells freshmen eight in the first of
the two big four-cornered university
boat races which took place this after
noon. The shells finished in this order:
Cornell first, Harvard second bv a
length, Pennsylvania third by three
quarters of a length, Columbia fourth
by full fifteen lengths. The official
time was 1918, 1922, 10:264s, 1851 re-
spectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-03

LONDON, June 24.-YaIe surprised
English oarsmen today by rowing over
half the regatta course in 3:25, which is
three seconds faster than New College
has done it, and four seconds better
than the Leander crew, the two fastest
English Fights on the river. Yale's
stroke was thirty-five to the minute,
and New College rowed thirty-six and
Leander thirty-seven. New College
rowed under better conditions than did
Yale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-03
BY AUTHORITY.

The following gentlemen have this
day been appointed members OF the
Board Of Medical Examiners for the
Republic of Hawaii, viz:
DR.. G. P Andrews, for the term of
three years.
DR.. Geo. H. Herbert. for the term of
two years.
DR.. C. B. Cooper, for the term of one
year.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July I'd, 1896.
4344-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY PARADE.
HEADQUARTERS
OF THE GRAND MARSHAL,

HEADQUARTERS
OF THE GRAND MARSHAL,
Honolulu, r. H., July End. 1896
General Orders, No 2:
The official order of march will be as
follows:
Passing out of the King street gate
of the Executive grounds, down Mer-
chant street to Fort. to Hotel, to Ala
kea. to Emma, to School, to Fort, to
King, to the Executive building.
By command of Colonel Mclean.
[Signedl JNO. SCHAEFER,
Captain and Adjutant General Fourth
of July Parade. 4344-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-03
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS.
Will be received at the Office of the Min
lister of the Interior till II O'Clock noon
of Tuesday, July 7th, 1896, for the con-
struction of twenty-room laundry at
Iwilei
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of the Superintendent of
Public Works.
The Minister does not bind himself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July I'd, 1896.
4344-3t
MR.. JOHN CASSIDY has this day
been appointed Inspector of the Gov
eminent Electric Light System for Ho-
nolulu, vice Fred P. T. Waterhouse,
resigned.
J. A. KING,
=. Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July /, 1896.
4343-3t
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.
The President and Mrs. Dole will
hold reception at the Executive
building on Saturday, July 4th, from
10 to 11:45 o'clock in the forenoon, to
which the public is invited.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office Tu1y I 1896
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-13

Busssy to take prominent part In the cam
paign, andshe has accepted. He viii probably
make some speeches in Maine at an early day.
On Tuesday. April II, Mr. Holbrook Blinn,
son of Comrade Charles II. Blinn, and Mrs.
Nellie Holbrook Blinn. Of San Francisco, was
united in marriage at the Church of the Trans
fguration, New York, to Miss Marion Ruth,
daughter of Capt and Mrs. Henry Mckinley
Benson. OF Mr. Hol6rook Bliun The Ma
TToSAL TRIBUNE has frequently spoken. He
is a young man of remarkable talents as an
actor and literary man. He is one Of the
brightest of the SOUS Of veterans. His father
served through the war in tho gallant 1st vt.
Cav, and is prominent worker in the Cali
fornia GAR. His mother, Mrs. Nellie Hol-
brook Blinn. is we'll known throughout the
country versatile and accomplished orator
and elocutionist.
Prof. NJ. E. Scheibner, OF Reading. Pa, has
received a medal Of honor awarded him for dis
tinguished gsllantry in action at Mine Run.
Va, Nov q, 1863. The Professor with his
! command on that day when shell fell amongst
them with the fuse still burning. Il would
have exploded and killed and MANNED many
PSi9o"o' "Nt WI cChciOHef, Win SiSae PiOoS"NS
Of mind, took his canteen, partly filed with
coffee, and poured some of the contents on the
burning fuse and prevented the explosion.
large funeral followed to the grave lass
Sunday at Cambridge Mass, the remains Of
John C. Copp. drummer Of Co. c, 81 Mass. the
first company to respond to President Lincoln's
call for troops.
At the funeral at Camden, n. J., Of Engineer
Farr. killed in the recent railroad horror as
Atlantic City, y. j.. Comrades John C.. Stretch
and VIM. C. Culin. both of Co. /, 82d Pa. met
for the first time since they were mustered out,
| and recognized one another 1t is strange that
they had not met before, because Stretch lives
at Philadelphia and Culin at Camden.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-13

No. II, The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
LIBRARY, contains the Life of Mai.
VIM. Mckinley" and in addition a
synopsis Of the Republican National Con-
vention, table of the vote by States for
the nominees for President and Vice
President, and the platform of the party
in full. There is great demand for
the booklet, and any one can make a
little money selling it. Price 5 cents
per copy; six for % cents; 80 for 81,
and 100 for SO. pep4>
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-13
PERSON AL.

Postm aster General Wilson has decided not
to take part in the coming campaign, but will
sail for Europe on Oct II, and remain about
two months.
Secretary Lamont has appointed Gen. E. 8.
Bragg, of Wisconsin, Commissioner to make
certain investigations concerning the rights of
the United States in connection with the i'm
proyement of the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers,
directed by the last river and harbor act.
Senator J. B. Foraker is going to Europe
to bring home his daughters, but will return
Sept IL, to take an active part in the campaign.
The National Republican Committee have
extended an urgent invitation to Gea. Cyrus