davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
VICTORY FOR MAYNARD.
Nobody Else Found 10 Take His
PIacr--Populist Spooner Unable
In Give Houd

Special Dispatch 10 the 1nteliigeHeer.
CHEHATTS. Jaly ct J. Spooner, the
Populist chosen by the board Of county
commissioners to be county treasurer
whs. c. W. Maynard resigned because
he was not allowed sufficient help TO do
the work Of the office, yesterday sent a
letter 10 the chairman Of The board. IN
which he stated that he was unable TO
furnish the Neeo bond required.
I: Is believed that the differences be-
tween Mr. Maynard and he b. ard OF ccn.
nl.ssionsrs will now he adjusted that the
board wilt re-eiect him treasurer ard pro-
vide him with help. There does not APP
pear 70 he a man IN the county who can
furnish the required bond who wants tire
office with the understanding that re viii
pay the expenses for clerical assistance
out ~ the 81 80 salary.
Besides this AZ least two OF the COM
raissioners have privately admitted tina.
they are now satisfied IT VIII be for the
hest interests of the taxpayers 10 keep
Mr. MAYNARD in the office. Personally he
Ia q responsible man. and IL is admitted
on all sides that the county has never had
a more competent and painstAking Of
fetal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

the highest. Philosophize about IL as we
will. there is a divinity IN the soul that
holds man TO the service of the highest
II reveals Itself 10 him In the Ideals tina,
are the guiding stars OF his HE. TX ne
swerves from these ideals il ohidos and
reproves. II he is discouraged in follow
ing after them. II comforts and inspires
him to renewed effort Hut IL he is false
to those ideals il iashes him into obedi-
eucc II charmed by the siren voices OF
pleasure ne refuses 10 return 10 MS loyal
~, and. deaf 10 all voices that call him
frora on high. enters into the service of
selfish ambition. II greed. OF pleasure. OF
passion. then this divinity. that il his own
highest self. the God within from which
he cannot ALLEVIATE himself. tortures him
In the fires of hell tai the foul deeds done
In the body OF death are burned and pars-
ed away.
what .s hellr II Is. as Omar says. n
soul on are The flames OF Gehennah
burn noe with 80 fierce heat as do the
fires k,usiei In the soul by passion and by
reniorse. There are many souls around
us that are Burning In these fires VI he'll.
Souls that are on fire with greed and pas
sion and lust. Let the churches waste not
time and energy In saving souls from the
ilnaginery fires Of some unborn tomorrow.
Let them bring all their helping to as
suagc the fires now raging in the hearts
OF men.
Drink the clear flowing water OF life
from the cup that love and truth place In
your hands. Enter into tbs fullest and
deepest experience OF life, that like the
master musician. we may know every
stop of this great organ. she human soGt.
through which blows the airss OF .ha e:er-
uai. Listen 10 the wondroas range ~
it's music. 70 the deep waIi!ngs OF sorrow
and repentance going up 20 the listening
ear 81 God and His angels ~ mercy. cali
Ing for pity from the infinite heart 10 tho
songs OF hope rolling forth in a glad cho-
rus from r heart that has found it's way
out of the darkness into the HIGHT. 10 tho
soft chantings OF the soul resting secure
~ upon tn bosom of the eternal love-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
MAKES A GREAT DIFFERENCE.
Saturday. Steamers nsier the VIII
son ar pfrgiev Tariff

NEw YORK. Jpiy eS-whez gsosla,c or
az Customs BiGwsN made tae announce
ren. today that duties under ths Dinghy
ts~iI would bs collected on gods entered
on saturday many protests were aie8 By
ira eortsfs ~ goods entering OF that day
1hn%e socsts arrived az she S5srnanasa
from Hamburg tGe Paris from South
ao:pton ard ths Cashr<A from Liverpool
The dg&es nodeE fhe rev tariff on TIE
gestiR % sheSe vessels amounted 10 stssf.
So 80. Under the wilson asli tie Setses
wga11a have amounted 20 alsosst s-aa $50.
Accordingly. the }oss - 80 importers ars-
peers - - ae~oss s3N aaa
IA lorraine from E&vTe. with mary
pE~1are ard ether works e A. arrived
on Saturday. hat the captain reached -
eastaH house TOO tate 20 make entry far
PISS vessel
TIE process vii - rrs+ vassess isrse-s
hv fhs hoard - E>cerai appraisers. I'D
shHr sC~csts usEy ~ taken ~ either -
Importers ~ tNe gov TT sTsrr 20 tA4 T-~}e-
- states c-rcust 0cesT-- sHen . ths T-ui.sf
states esrcssit ro1rg "a, spps2-s. ssss ~naEE-
20 fke Jults4 STATS sssDreraa csys.~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
BERING SEA WHALERS.
Schooner sailor Boy. which Left
Clarence Juiy II. arinEs News
of the Fleet.

Special Dispatch 20 tire Post-Inteliigencer.
FORT TOWNSEND July a6-Ths
schooner Sailor Boy arrived here tonight
from Port Clarence, having made ina
passage In the remarkably quick time
OF fifteen days ana brings the latest
news of the Boring sea whaling feet.
Capt Peterson reports that he .efs
Clarence on the tltn inst. leaving Ia port
the following Shslers, with catches as
follows:
orca. 3. Thrasher. .; Norwhal. 4:
KaEinE. !; Jeannette zix. Alazaneer. 5;
BelVidsre l. SaTyach. s: Bailins, T..
Beluga. D: William Bsillos. 0.
Steamer Alexander, while cutting In a
whale. carried away her foretopnast,
which fell down. seriously breaking her
hosting gear and !njurins a seaman so
seriously that death resulted.
Bark Peters was spoken IL latitude 81
N. iongitgde fS7 W.
The Sailor hoy brings u cargo OF whale
bone valued al SO 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s-Nenry Pep
pers the calogsd California naidaIews'gtat.
and Jack Bonner. ef Summit ilIH Pa,
boxed lively sixrouud bout at the =reaa
tonight. Peppers proved himself an ex-
cetient boxer. being quite shlfty on his
feet and managed "a escape nearly all IF
Bnnner's blows They mixed II np pretty
warmly IN tha flsth round. ana there were
some good short-srm exchanges. The
bout ended with honors about even. 1t
v as stated that Peppers Is slated for a
twenty-reund fight az San Francisco tn a
couple OF weeks. and this probably sS~
piasns his desire ~ escape punishment N
fnnfseht.s fnra gnfnnfit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

MN or SIR Aw.


Sf.scsal gzssa,rs - tas TNst- Tt1s n 6, Esls-ar
TACOMA July &-Anosh~~ sk#irtan
vas discovered 81 re- es1y's csor~es esoYasssI
szSs aNss fT Cssr Attorney JD8@7n- S. h1e
rsvpgsarfsg tRe papers 20 30 used ~ ere ~stv
- sAe w&Tratgt ssaaas sfle Estr attorney 4. 80
covered tzsaf straw nsG Se7e carr5& IN
sN ras tav rg4tS 20 ss&-e san extent fssAf The
pe.spse ~sI probably never s@osv haw
greatly the cSty trssazsIry = as rs,t Nj
ss,Ssew nas tTacoa several ~T4~r8S.s ara
fossra tnat sAey we<s Issued to unsa n -.asss
axsst3sges~A Sawez vas.
Ac.~essrt sseE t'5asrnfs~. who - a. w1wA =
;he hooks fav the a2rppae az SCORING IS \
far Ehr cssy attorney. chains - have e s-
,,svgfszg a e1a5Sszs~S hatch 81 s. ,sst * asrh
az warrants "a h-ca fSoges rV< ~ ~ }-ls:
esee-s ~ weert esse ~ aGecs Nss as go
rss. - kssnsn. tas%ska. - ts~tr tx@tt
= sss~@a eessSs. A s1assl Ese~s;1n - fae Tgs--
rants w@Fc rssrss4 sa tee 20, as-r fesa Ma
+s.a-,sl F.srls Alsss the h&1&nsp 81 . 0ox ae-
rs.sgg4s hSAy.&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

CINCINNATI. J9ly GA ,arge crowd
attended the fistic entertainment OF The
Norparsil Club ~ iihsdaie park here to-
night The main event MAS - tsu-round
CONTEXT between George stout. Of this city.
and Johnny Van Heest, OF Wisconsin.
The men fought ct Is pounds fer spn
Before the bout both men agreed that ths
assAt Dc dccle rad a draw should both men
~ on their fact ~ The end az the tenth
round They went the limit, but Stout
rad the better Of the fight. Van Heest
hecarIss greasy at he finish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
The As~~ssrsexf Roll

Special pseFatch 70 tie Post ~fn.es lxe1cs-.
TACOMA. JAY e..-Courtv ASSESSOR
Walsh corr pisrsss ts1s asasss gnsrsf roifs ~
ths cry ard eysn.y p-ossrsy tonight
The rolls show thai zeal estate within rha
CITY EratEs Aas f-ssa rgauress 81 ssa 80 N
v,Slnatsog. CssssHssse - Taeo~.a. ts1e resfgr-
rtoa amounts 20 500 as1. While the vzfua-
ton on real property xas reduced that q
gesra~ogal property WAS raised g. 90 e.o IL
both city and co1rssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
A CRISIS IMPENDING.
LIVELY TINES PROMISED IN THE
COAL MINING STRIKE.

Commissioners Hopeful
on the other Hand Claim To Have
Adopted Measures That Will Eff
feet q Complete Tfe-Up-West Vtr-
giaia Waiting for Word From
Piftsburg-Great Meeting Planned
for Thursday for the BeneAt Of
Cleveland and New York Miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

sseessl IrasTaeca 20 tts Posi- -faselitgs-cer.
TACOMA. Jaky 2s---fFsary Gannets sas
r e. S~wsli - tie United States gaosc-
gsrzi survey Returned tAss evening frsr1
Mount Rainier. TEseg }sEs she Gaxsrzzas
having szy urse 81 Paradise valley. ard
rsanngzg - reach fhe summit so1GSa-- j.
VA net isks{g. however. that tasy would
do 40, ard nssee TIE signals wssi pr2ssa aly
b. Displayed tomorrow. Tuesday nGghr
II TIE weather - Fsns tas ssga.t viii be =
grand cZe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
smseh Game of lacrosse.

4 match game - lacrosse win hs play
"a at the Y. NJ <. \ park next Satur-
sisv afternoon. the occasion being an ex-
cursion BY the f'ffth Regiment band =
yictoria Two crack lacrosse ioafns VIII
aecorspanv tha excursion and give the
SeAtffe rmtlfc sn opportunity 10 witness
fhEe sayaa. 81 iitfls KNOW or played
sfslanw u.s. tVt which IS p great faV0rlts
with ear cousins across the LIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
The SfeamNr RanaIfe

Special Dispatch 20 the -Ens@lsfxencer
TACOMA. July "A prominent rail-
read Official informed the post-Tntells-
g"ncss- correspondent today THAT capt.
George Roberts. chief Engineer George
Lent and Charles II. Peabody. ths COM
ra.y thar cHnsd am operated the IN
fortunate sTea rner %tltapa. rad pur-
chased the steamer EosaEie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

trade tAss s. sxr~~cseS - <yww ~ BE-
tEss~ fea Eze Places. - G. Lserrfs. .AA
asIar-@v. = 0ss e% sas leading sy1rsss IN
TIE ScSeFzse AZ = ns4ssssrsS s@Ess y@%EsFlxy
II IL De1rss' o<rses ~ Rad = tertex -zATi-
- - as- ~ a representative ~ &sw
YORK capitalists u*E-rzr-z - FURNISH szsss 80
for IRE gszr~azse uf saseh slss@ * seess..s-
s~s. rr9vsss@- sae Efzs-ene q TassoTrz wSa
@h5% Az@seser- interest e sAss preS@r< IA
Furnish cEs-11aTs@- as wGEH TEaresors
tlsg s3cre ~ % - sE.erprzse viii AsnsnI
rpoga TIA wtjssguess and ahsssey ct esx&-
x@sss - rksss "a AS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Frars J1lv i "a = sneIssswe- &us every
Ms~fsv ara ThuFssay tAs-ssstsr 70 >,
ard .relufins MenGsy. Aagust he
<e-thera Faessc vii make yhs following
law rates - ths Esst- T. Ssoax Ctzv
Cr-ahs znA Kansas C.ty s~ &. So I4oais
- s. pAai aid Chicago e. Gail a. fhs
serghs~r raesAe $3.50 ssastfe fer al
particulars z A saksss. General ASere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

CLEVELAND q. July - The Grand
circuit races opened hcTs seiay. with n
large crowd IN Attendance Results
sfS class. tTetiin< purse 3 81 oakland
tsn~us, war NRieuCe second >tTaightlsne
tasfr,l ksest tire ssflft.
e-t7 class srfuG nuvae g. s.N~f aaSsfrg
negle vson Mshel i serona. Silver Chimes
third. Ecss time. sfsir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

PORT TOWNSEND. July &.-Patr!ck
Lee. an English sailor. was sandbe.-zs 81
ard robbed OF So hero last night Two
suspects were arrested today. bus the eg7-
dence was not suTicsen; 10 hold them. Leo
was severely pounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
NeEnx ard RNan.

SyRAt~FrSF. y Y Julv sS~~Taa spar
ssnr match between Mccoy ana Tommy
Nxsn VIII tax p}sce q. chs FwpEre Ash
lexis, Cluh 80 this city Srpt swher 5 -or
,,t,-s., ~ s. 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-wsIle Dip
ping lumber at the North Beach creosotn
Works today. ], Morris. Iahorer. fen into
a vat Of boiling crs0sote and was 50 badly
burned that his life Is despaired Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
NEWS FR0M TACOMA.
SENATOR JOHN l.. WILSON REACHES
THE CITY or DESTINY.

He u ia Exreif~as H~afsh--Hn. Vet
Had m laIe E0mens sines~ He En-
tered the stase-ssofa~r~a With
ss~ as~stion of Federal om~~rs
and D~gaes@s-.ays H~ VIII PRE-
e~~s tsnst~a.Iy. ~ Haste Accom-.
piishes No Goo<1-Ffrxt D~rasy
Collector VIII Have Prior Ats<n-
hon-t aif~d States Attorney VIII
sous~ Frsrn King County, and the
Deputy Fron Pierce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The garment
workers To the number of 1890 went on
strike today. One hundred and twenty
five shops in this city and Brookiyn are
affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

II ven are sen sheUst have 1a~ Post
intelligence sent - sea 81 wll cost
sasain< extra. cali at oar o5ice and have
,sshr Z a.lresa chart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
NEW srE kw>aiP LINE.
PLAN for New Hasf. Bef-e~a seattle
sud Tacoma.

Sa--Esl E's>sSatcs - - rcss -y'gs tlxersre-.
TACOMA Jg}v "a movement - On
fs,Ss 20 r~sa.1asss q lna - sroWnlsA - w.
rwexa Tss0xzx .s>l s.s.s21e ~ ss1.s.y t-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

CINCINNATI. O., July a6.--A special TO
the Commercial Tribune from Clarksaqrg,
". Va, says: The miners held meet
ing at thu depot here and organized a
union OF United Mine Workers. Over 30
men attended and signed the agreement.
Guards were put out and newspaper men
were not allowed TO attend. The meeting
was secret. but from what could ne
learned Il was inferred the men would pa
governed BY the action of the representa-
t.yes at Wheeling. All the men are or
ganized and ready to go out. and II at
Wheeling on Tuesday the word is gwen,
they Will go out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
4eD WINS AGAIN
ruHEE OFT OF FOrg SETS
rsOu J. r. EotLkEs.

she Greatest Tennis Touwna-
Ever Held In keaftfe--A
infant Gathering at the Courts
.s<rday Afternoon to witness
s.r,na Greatest Event So Far
srnsos--Tse Match Wa Char
..~sx~d by Extremely 6ausfous
x~HrtIIiant md Fast Rallies
- xo Frequent ax Last SATURDAY..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

gave 4 spsen1s5 exAsl4sser. ~ -
causing T'f. Waite - rsr-s.s ss.. -.
,.esss yasseY@s- axe ssax sefere ii ags sses =
AsF- FsN&ksS "zs CHRISTIANITY q. 80 ss.-u.,
- Vas 70 saze. as~a hs1 Ri his 90
and strokes. ss'sR'Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

OF the Bunola mines. went into court and
secured preliminary injunction restrain
ms the miners al Dillon from interfering
with the work or coagregating about he
mines. The hearing was set for Saturday.
Fresiden; iloiaa saws the riIers officials
would not attempt 10 ngaf the Injunction
They are not hunting trouble. he SAID.
and would not deliberately violate the
law.
The sheriff Of wessmoreland county
has been called on for deputies 10 protect
the miners at the mines ai Webster The
Webster company proposes 10 start with
non-union miners tomorrow or Wednes-
day.
Judging by the present state of The local
market a famine IN fuel is not likely 20
occur. even though the strike should last
several months longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

LOUISVILLE. July a.-Today's game
was slow and undressing Attendance.
Da Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
Standing af the Ciuba.

Following IL the standing of the Nation
nj League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

rs,,-s PesFts Grrz
s gs - sasz08s4s .~e
Pstfsts w1ga b players e.. s.rr.k~s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

The best Judges Of rsai values will be
sha ones nscst asserisAsi. Chances
sts,ssIna here for every body 10 save Money.
Prices eat 10 oue-hsif the actual makers
cost. Jackets ana Capss az next To moth
ing prices
Dress skirts. In black and blue serge.
reduced from $3.50 % si.B-
Black Heavy Serge Skirts reduced from
S. 20 sla
Blue and Green Plaid Skirts reduced
from ss.0o 10 $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
Injunction Taken Out.

FATRMOST X. Va. July 1.-Today
the Nor aheIa Coal Company and the
West + aout Coal Company exGov.
Fleming plant. got out an injunction be
fore the circuit court. restraining Eugene
Y. Debs et al. from interfering with their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Points Grrs
HHrd .--.. .-...-..44t "a &
oSises -.s... -...Z z@4si&z ~ q
Points wor by players ca xtrgk@s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

T'T-~TSE9TTEf; yulv Mines C.-esesa.Is
TAalNr a-f Warner have sssslrgH tfas @fss~-
~ snss rha seTsg@a had IN tut@rTse- ~
ira rrkiEx OK t@s@ Egsy.s~ ~ sse Sew YORK
ard Ci@yssAsG Gas C'o&l Company PRES
i3ers- Esoian $s4. ss was rot sute-3ee 80
scve~ tss xyz-zSsrev 81 th@ g-sopIe Try arr
sl.-&sty-z->a display II soSSs.
...s sxssrxe~a T. - Crawford, c-Esr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Reductions here are deep cuts. The
prizes arc Intended nas merely 10 sell tho
sacds. bat - cell them at onee.
Stanley Fsroase Waists, ssarched coli
lars ard cuffs, fancy stripes and ssgurc<.
reduced frnm &c ans s4.aA 10 Sae
Stanley Fanny Lawn Waists, with
patent skirt Ad1ssters. reduced from si.e0
ard SIS 70 sSc.
T7sn celebrated .'perhy'' Waist. in the
--latest fancy materials. reduced from 81
10 si,aa.
Imported 0reandy and I.aYret Waists.
handsome designs. reduced from $40 and
SEQ 10 s.0a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
TAG. MAHAL. AGR

believe what their own eyes saw. I
myself have seen pltiful wrotchcs. lean
and haggnrd. gathered at the stations.
| have been told Of deaths from famine
by those who knew the special circum-
stances am crcdibly informed that
mothers have offered to sell their chill
dren for one good meal. The camera
does not lie, and ! send pictures OF
some Of the subjects OF the British en-
plro taken In December at Jubbulpore.
when Lord George Hamilton was dis
suadlng the English people from aiding
the sufferers because the situation had
not fully declared itself"
Hut taking our thoughts from the
awful contrasts OF splendor and squalor
we leave the palace-fort, drive home TO
breakfast. and then go to the Baptist
mission. where DIR. Francis Il. Clark
was speaking to a room full OF young
people, mostly Indians. on the claims
and advantages OF the Christian En-
deavor work. ! was glad to add my
testimony. which an interpreter made
ineligible. to this form OF Christian
organization and effort. II was n very
pretty scene-the girls. with their
white saris. or head coverings. seated
on the rug-coyered floor In the center
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

In almost all Oriental countries sin
g,ilar beliefs are entertained that have
been handed down from time lmmemo-
rial. and. ~ they are rarely lnyestl-
gated or even doubted. they have come
TO be looked upon as facts.
A familiar example 81 this IA found
In the story Of the perpetual lamp that
has been burning for unknown centu-
rles. Whenever q foreigner attempts
10 investigate the light bis questions
are evaded and. while many possible
explanations are given. as natural gas
and petroleum. TO account for a mys-
terlous and eyer.burnlng light. It has
never been explained. That certain
caves In out-of-the-way places have
been famous for years for their pecu-
liar lights IL well known. Such a cav
orn was discovered In Germany By
some voodsmon Having lost their
way, they entered a cave. high up In
the mountains. to pass the night As
soon as darkness set In. 10 their aston
lshment. faint lights began to appear
on the ceiling like dim stars and then
q large light In the center.
One Of the party. more adventurous
than the rest. climbed mp the side ~
the cavern and found the mysterious
Hight TO be a simple plant. well known
10 botanlsta for IT. phosph0rescont
manifestations mere fungus that,
while very humble object was emil
nently qualified 10 make a striking APP
pearancc at night.
The name OF the plant was Rhlgo-
morpha subierrnnea. Il was lumi-
nous fungus common In coal mines.
and In the English mines the miners
often ind specimens 10 brilliant that
they are enabled to read by the light.
The North lloasc tGermnny) mines are
famous for these plants. which fro
quently emit q light 40 brilliant and
penetrating that they resemble moon
beams coming from the entrance Of the
mine
phusphOresccnt plants or those cap
able Of emitting light. are found all
over the world. and frequently give
rise to strange stories among those not
familiar with the true cause NJ the
light. The Greeks and Pcrslnns. %
well M the lllndons. have legends
about burning hush.' one partlc-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

with all kinds OF preclous tsv.,s tn
Kohlnoor itself was probabIv "a, a, one
time In Shah Jehan's IMPERIAL chaIr
No one acquainted with human nunIdi-
~ would expect that a throne into
which had been worked a carioad ~,
jewels would last forever. especially in
a land OF changing military dynastIes
As sat on the marble dais. where ali
this splendor once cleaned, and sum
moned before my Imagination the gor-
geous scenes on which the proud en-.
peror gazed. and as thought OF tho
Persian inscription on the north and
south arches Of the hall
III on earth be an Eden Of blisa
II ia tbis 4, 4, ,hts uo,. t,,, AT, 81.
I felt anew M, onIv ,ha ,rans,,ari.
ness I'm, tho moral nr,so.,htna.s -,
the rlories which woro ,nada noss,,I,
nv m. snoi,,,ton -, ,,,t,i,a, a.1 A.,
the nrac,IcaI ors,ayonan, -, -,
poonle Tbero a. mo- raason q, ha,,oy,
The ropdI,,on ~ ,ho tnd,an na,,or,
was bo,ter a. ,ho ,,n,. -, sh.h 49,
thnn in m. dino -, ,ho onoon'E,rnross
Victoria Indeed 4, nrs, hoya hoo,