davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

NBNAHK, h. J. Nov. 7.-3epoofal IA
uook 80 IL 1utornaftonal Wmkin3.
mon'e eooioty 1ontnd hau horo.
The propG3etor did not know 1hsg Woro
1nafchiGn untfl - oaW bI1Is nnnoqncfne
that tho meotfns M q coleheate a.
anniyersexy q III hhneink d ch1coeo
q ~ nnaxchiots. and fhat e ~ - e ~
dreesodshY Lacy Raxoonn. Ho3x Noot and
othclR This o9ouinR ~ rofueod IN an6x-
chiete admittanco % IN hall.
When thonsanda d poopae had eathorod
9 front q tbe hall Mfo. Parsous osoon1od
IL stone etoop, and fncine IL a1eomhly
said: II an Lazy Parsons. 2 Befoso ~
could peooeod kurihR Capfatn 6Iorio and
Deeectfvoo Coerro0o and Jaoeror Voa0 u
her ojdA The ~ ~ ro,t with ohoofs
and misses md yoIle of Down than, =
shoot Tie polioe and other fsry ~
maxke yhe caponin told Nfa Parsons she
could not'spoak, and throotonod 70 dx1ost
her 4 che posototod n dong @.
Just theu 3 small, on1ioW- omp1oxioood
young man roaehed the top IL IL sfoop
and yslleu - ~ crowd: III youare Amer
loan citisens, do0' e intimidatod ~ ! iou
pos1can Captain Olorio = oncs
seised ~ young man. Who sid
be was Simon Graham. and was
be did 10 resolved murderous blow ~
the head With = heavy cane. The man Who
dealt the blow was Engslhard Hoomer. and
. momont insor he lay sonssless on Tie
ground from : blow from : sblackjackn -
The hands u Detective CosgroyA
This proved % ~ Aame that kindlod
nre, and imam Instant . small riot waa ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
CONDENsED DIsPATChEs.

etauishie6 vlfschkowsky, young Pole.
fatally staobed his father, Joeef virschkovskv'
Monday night q Perth Amboy, NJ. The
yosne man says his father murdered his mother
IN Poland.
At Memphis. fenn-. Thursday night NM O
G. hsaley. vile 81 prominent citisen, was
beaten N death By . negro 70 whom che had
refused money. The murderer viii BE- lynched.
In the governments powder works a Tai PING
~. China, Friday IN explosion occurred which
demolishsd the huisdinm and killed 500 per.
soma
A. wrighnville Ga. Friday. win Bs.hee.
colorsd. VS. hanged for ths murder Of Lander
lnspectos Raliord.
xmiole Dc nauruaeo. Spanish minister 10 she
uni..d ssae.s hes presented his lstssrs Of recall
- the peesideuk
steamer arrivals: ~ New York, Pennlsnd.
1nsssfp; y Lavsrpoel. ciy et Chsssss, New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
ExULrArIoN IN EUR oPR.

French and German kejoicing Over the
Triumph Of the Democrats.
PANS, Nov. THE papers here hail
with satisfaction the victory Of the Democ-
racy in the United states In the late cleo
tons. They say they hope America will
now adopt . wiser economic policy.
BERLIN, Nov. THE results Of the cleo.
tons In the United states are considered
fatal to the Mckinley bill. American inn
porters are giving nearly - many orders
to German manufacturers - they did be-
fore the adoption of the new tariff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

PANS, Nov. The Political Cb7sspon-
demos published the following from Rome:
"fhe recent pastoral letter Of the Irish
bishops condemning boycotting and the
plan OF campaign was issued in compli-
ance with psrempto orders from the
pope himself, who desired proof OF the alb
solnte submission Of the Irish episcopate
to decisions Oh the curiG. This 10 : practi.
cal contradiction OF the report that tho
Irish bishops are determined TO support
the league"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

sH SuHHPs Auto Hivefs
DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. IA Pullman
sleeper on . train from Minneapolis
jumped the track on . trestle this morn
ing, and falling twenty feet landed in the
river. Twenty persons went down with il.
and all are more or less bruised, but none
seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

LETTERS DRIFTING IN THE SEA.
Ihey FONT 20 the wreck Of the Norve-
gtan Bark Falka.
HALIFAX, Nov. Tilt 10 reported from
Summerseds that several envelopes bear
Ing Swedish postmarks and addressed to
persons "On the bark Falka" were picked
up by apilot at Fish Island. Other ind,-
cations also point to the loss OF large for
eign vessel with oil hands on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Direclor-G General Da-
vis and Secretary Dickinson, Of tho Worlds
Columbian Exposition, have issued s cir.
GUAR letter TO the national commission in
reference 70 citizens in various states and
territories organising for the purpose Of Sc
curing proper representation as the
worids lair, making arrangements for
sneir exhibits, raising funds and getting
proper measures through the Legislature.
Attention = called 10 the commsndable
promptness with which the people Of Cali
uoFnia held stats oonvsntion = mango
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Dillon and O'Brien Very successfui.
PHILApEIfHIA. Nov. THE Irish dele
gates held meeting tonight. fully q en-
.nusiastic - that last night Over SIG, 900
has already been collected in this CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
WOULD OBJECT. VERY LIKELY.

Germans Refuse to Answer Question ~
20 Total &xclusion From United states.
LoxDox, Nov. THE Nesss publishes the
following from Berlin: The bundesrath
has refused to reply to the inquiry id
dressed to It By the University Of Wiscon-
sin at Madison. Wis.,, asking how Europe
would accept complete prohlhition OF i'm.
migration. similar 70 that enforced against
the Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Tacons Child nargiars Arrested.
TACOMA. Nov. 8.-The police tonight ar
rested three 9-year-old boys for oommittins
burglary In Dodge's gum store. They had
stolen several boxes Of knives and two re-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
TWO THRoucu TRArNa

The Northern Pacific win on and after June
18th, run Two through trains to and fro a the
East leaving Seattle at 6:10 Z N. and 2 D u,
Time shortened twelve hourA L a. Nadeau.
general aaent; r Tonkiu, depot ticket agent
Seattle. A. Chiiberg, city ticket agent, ZIG SEQ.
ond street. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
The Cabinet II Consultatio.-

WAmmo1os Crry. Nov. THE cabinet
met today 70 discuss the character and
scope Of the annual report OF the executive
department. 70 congress. All the member
were present except Attorney General Mi.
lsr and Secretary Rusk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08


Moblenan'e Yacht Ashore and IT. Owner
Drowned-Many Vessels Wrecked.
LonDoH, Nov. LA heavy storm prevails
throughout Great Britain and Ireland.
Much damage has been done. Rain is fall.
Ing inoessanlly in many parts Of the coun-
try. The downpour il accompanied
by high wind. Reports have
been resolved that many houses are
unroofed. The storm is especially
severe OF shore. kilograms from various
points along tho coast state tnat An enorm-
Gus 80 IL running, and . number Of coast.
ing vessels have been wrecked. Advices
from Belfast state that the yacht Fronia,
belonging 70 Viscount Cantelupe. eldest
son and heir Of Earl Dc II Ware, had
foundersd. The yacht, which had At
tempted to ride ont the storm ct anchor,
dragged ashore and struck on tho rocks.
The viscOunt was on board, and was
drowned, but the crew was saved.
At Liverpool and vicinity the storm il
rrging with terrific fury, and shows no
signs Of abatement. The damage is great.
The British bark Elizabeth Ray was
wrecked on Tory island, and ak persons
were drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

TACOMA. Nov. Especial. 1.-The canvass
Of the election rsturns from the county
Vas begun this evening BY the county
omciais The canvass win b completed
tomorrow noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

OE burtssll Acoopte He Puniohmont,
NEW YoRK. Nov. z.-Dr. Burtsell. Who
was removed from the Catholic Church of
Inc Epiphany some time ago for his
sympathy with DR.. Michigan. today I'd.
mitted the truth Of the report that his case
had been settled, and that he will now 20
70 kondout He refused to discuss the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

ROME, Nov. 5.-German Chsncellor
Caprivi was met 1t Milan today BY Pre-
mier Crispi. and long conference held.
The press cordially welcomed C4privi 10
Italy. The people everywhere receiyed
him with cheers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
FIre in Shfevepors. ~,

SHREvrroRr, La. Nov. 7.--Several store
buildings in the business portion Of The
CITY were destroyed by FIRE this morninr.
The losses viii aggregate $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

4aSH ss
TAeo1kA, Nov. h-4f1peei6L One 0f ne
tnotr4o9 results RI vi III 06lkms' st1ooose
"a botne etf1onslY considered @ 3 riof0e
county oandidtfo fUf che United 6tAtos
oonAto Wan ~ u6dinhiifod haste with
Whteh d II roteonkill Was foteed u tnff
over the e6itotiaa manneoment d The TA~
coma ke11oS q ono Anthony ]. Wi1sons
who. fobntable pofeone nov fssidine IA
this c1ty eAy, 9 iho mauAaef d me bIoom.
tneton, III. 49, btonA uao tho lau4hinns
otock e thaSt q fillnol1 dufine afscent
eubernotoftal oampninu.
New, . - tho foao Mayed ~ the CAikihB
PARTY "a Editor retteneillss summary
loavortakine g In ko<esg OlIlOe. AZ the
outssk when Judge ualkins' name wAs
eueeooto4 @ poooiblo candidate, M. psf
een9it ndyised Proprietor Radeheukhs Of ne
kelDue nos . support him, further than "
naAko souo pleasant references y biz 0Andi.
dacy u uenefal way, and thsfe let The
subject drop Editor Peetonein argued
TIA Judso calkinss advent - tho city wae
Tor tho puxpoeo II putting himself Ia = p.
siticn q avail himsek 0f any oflos that
might ~ within reoch. Deeiden. CAlkinss
speoehee w1fo denounced ~ fetsoneill -
IN ont md out insult 70 the Democratic
party.
The strongest point made b. Mr. Rads.
baugh'e managing editor. WAS that Calkins
then or thereafter mover would stand ;
ghost q : chance of being elected - suc.
ceod Senator equlre. The upehot q the
matter va thak Editor Psttengtlt rolusing
- beom Oalkins for senator n the editorial
-. sc,,shs - es.c n,,ssss... s.,.s.d: q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

His Daughter Engaged to the Man an
Insane Woman Loves.
LONDON, Nov. IA woman named Kate
Riordan was arrested today for the shoot.
ing Of Dr. Bright It was supposed shs
was incensed At the prospect Of Brieht,s
daughter marrying . man named Haines.
to whom she alleges she was formerly en-.
gagged. Haines says she 10 laboring under
an insane delusiOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
SUICIDE or A REPUaLrcAM.

He Lived In Nsbraska and the Election
Disapp ointed Him.
GUIDE Rock, Neh.. Nov. 7.-(Spscial. l.
9. X Brock. local banker, shot himself
through the heart with revolver on the
porch Of his residence here today. He was
very much disappointed BY the result Of
the election in this state. and this, COM
bined with paralysis, from which he had
suffered for several years. 10 supposed to
have caused him to take his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
snoLIsH CAPITAL WILL coM4

The American Natsonal Feeling Il for
Protection.
NAncHxsrxa, Nov. Especial. Messrs.
Rsixach and Watson, Of Lester 4 Co., lin.
tied, who has just returned from New
York, were asked if English capital would
still 60 to the United 6tstss after the cleo
Hon. Reixach and Watson replied that
they made careful inquiries and that the
national feeling seemed to be in favor of
protection. English capital would there.
fore 60 to the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Special Bargains
To offer in Third Street Business Prom
between James and jefferson streets.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-10

Mr.. Bartholdi, the great az
tist, in whose brain was CON
ceived the idea, and by whose
hands was moulded the greatsta-
tue Of Liberty, expresses himself,
to a New York World reporter as
being Mortified at the idea and
plan Of Secretary Window to
turn Bedloe's Island, the foot
stool Of 'Liberty Enlightening
the WOrld,' in New York har-
Dor, into a dumping ground fo-
i'm migrants.
"Instead of such a desecra-
tion," he says, I always hoped
that Americans would see the
splendid use that is to be made
of that island as | see it, name
ly, to turn it into q Pantheon
for New York City, and by that
reason Tor the whole United
States. That is what it is clear
ly destined to be-a shrine OF
the history and glories OF the
United States serving the same
purpose as Westminster Abbey
for England, the Pantheon fo1
France, the Acropolis for Athens,
the Pincio and the Capitol for
Rome. 1t should be a kind of
ideal resort where sh"uld be
kept alive tie memories Of all
that is glorious in the history
and geography Of the United
States.
"Ihus around the base of the
Statue Of Liberty there should
be grouped emblematical stat
ues of the United States of Ame
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-10

\ number Of our subscribers
have mistaken the article Oh the
"MOnetiZatiOn Of Land in the
last issue, under the heard Of
"FOrum of Public OpiniOn,' for
an Editorial, and. we suppose
the mistake arose from the pO-
sitiOn Of the article. We were
crowded for space last week and
were compelled to leave out the
"EdjtCr'S CHAIR and in making
up the form Of matter for the
press, the above article was ac-
cidently put i'll that column. BY
referring to the article you will
soc that it was written by a gen
tleman whose nom dc plume is "a
COllard." We take this means
OF saying that we do not endorse
all that the writer Of the article
said. HIS plan Of land, instead
of United States bonds as a ba-
sis Of Il banking system, while
better than The present system,
we think, yet it would not bring
the r~lief now most needed. We
wish a system that will give inn
mcdiotc, permanent and &otc re-
lief to all producers. The sub
treasury plan as enunciated and
demanded Of Congress by the
S.. Louis convention, we believe,
will dc this in great measure
and we shall stand by it, unless
something better is offered. The
great central idea of that plan
is to give currency that viii
always be measured exactly by
the needs Of the people-and in
it we see the salvation Of the
poor farmers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-10
Mill and Gin Property
FOR SALE.

We will sell, on easy terms
and at low price, our mill and
Gin property, in the town of
Clinton.
This property is iF good con-
dition, I'll equipped with pow
er and machinery, and is admi-
rably located for conducting a
general grinding, gin and saw
mill business. In the hands OF
a good manager the property
will yield q nice profit from the
grist, gin, saw, buying seed cot
ton, cotton seed, DC. We will
give special Inducements to the
the right man. For terms and
prices apply to undersigns, for
we are going to sell it.
Respectfully.
STEWART, HINES & BEAMAH
March 4tli, IS90.-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-10
No. 26.

IL necessary. As illustrative,
splcures have the hot plates, ON
which chops and certain game
are served lightly rubbed with
garlic, and, very common cx.
ample of overusc, INEXPERIENCED
cooks put 50 much thyme or
sage into the force meat with
Which they stuff turkeys and
ducks for roasting that their
Very presence on the table i
distasteful To the sense Of smell
BESIDES the seasonings men
toned there are a host OF foreign
condiments which we now i'm
port, and which add To the
flavor of many dishes that
tickle the palate Mt the fash
enable hotels. Naturally they
lack one recommendation pos
sessed by the above list-thut
OF cheapness but they are a
valuable addition To the store
closets OF such lis can afford
them, and the list increases
daily.
The fastidiDns eplcure delights
i'll the use Russian preparations
such as pilatf, risolto, caviarre
and other preparations of fish
roe, stripped olives and the like,
besides the quantities Of foreign
vegetables sent to us in various
ways of preservation.
But aside from this, the list
OF cheap seasons mentioned
above should be in every kitchen
and properly used To vary the
flavor Of the same or different
dishes elch day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-10
$50 TRULY DESERVED"
Judge H0yl1in Wins EncomiumS
in Pitt.

The Eastern Reflector, in a
leading editorial, has the fol-
lowing'to say Of our distin-
unguished toWnsGIan: His
Honor, Judge BOykin. has just
closed q two weeks term Of our
court, and it is 40 reflection
npOn The distinguished Jurista
who have preceded him to say
that no court was ever held in
the county which gave more
universal satisfaction. The
Bench and the Bar put them
selves iii harmony with each
other in the very beginning Of
the term for steady earnest
work and both Iabored toge-
ther to the very end Of the
term, and The result is that
mere cases were disposed Of
than we ever knew at any court
before. We were frequently in
cOur and were delighted with
the manner III which the Judge
pesidod and conducted its
affairs, PIomptness and i'm
pactiality marked every step of
his proceeding. No time was
wasted in getting to work nor
in the trial Of the causes. The
lawyers stated their position
with brevity and cIearness and
the Judge decided with prompt
ness and defniteness and that
was the end Of it. Ii now and
then &n attorney see ed to be
disposed to waste time with a
useless repetition Of his argu-
ments, the Judge with gentle
ness and kindness, but with
firmness and pOsitiveness, put
proper restraint upon it and
the readiness with which tue
Bar yielded to his decisions
showed that the lawyers re-
cCgnized in Judge Boykin man
Of learning and eminent fitness
for the high position which he
holds. The people who attended
court were greatly pleased and
on all sides one could hear
words Of kindness and approval
for the Judge. We still have a
crowded docket, there being
over two hundred civil cases
yet for trial, and We hear q
general desiI e for Judge BOykin
to return to us in June and
repeat his good work. In writ
ing these words Of approval of
public servant we are simply
giving voice to the feelings and
sentiments Of Lawyers, Suitors,
and people who were in atten-
dence upon court and we do it
with pleasure because is so
truly deserved.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-10

rIca. In different parts Of the
island, laid out like 4 Greek
grove, the statues OF ali the lie
rocs Cf America should be plac-
ed. There should be statues OF
all the great men who have
made America what she is, 20
that people going there would
find themselves trans9O ted into
a kind OF American Waihalla.
"TLc people Of lmcrica 10
not sufficiently take into consiI-
csat,ou what Il g.cat part an
deal plays in the happiness Of
Il nation. In Liberty Island by
Its situation, the Americans
have q spot unique III the world
70" the home OF a temple to the
Elorification OF their wonderful
nationality and the ideallzation
Of the strong poetry Of their
race.
"For the American race has
Il poetry of us own, which lew.
the americans least Of all, see -
poetry i'll the cohesion into one
mighty mass of elements so
widely diverse, poetry in the
the work they have achieved in
the creation of Il uation-a work
unparalleled III the history Of
the world"
Yes, Bedloe'5 Island should
be the Nations park aud the
Nations lnuseum-both Of dis
tinctive Nathioral character.
Later :-Comgro5s has decided
not to deaecr&ta Liberty Island,
butts now discussing Bartholdi's
idea Of q National Park.
Ellis Island has been selected
for the future Castle Garden.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-10

SOMETHING INTERESTING
To THE YOUNG READERS
OF THE CAUCASIAN.

On Saturday last the primary
department ot the school con
dncted by tho Rev. i. ". rnr.
ner, had n mos, enjoyable time,
After spending i: few nf the
morning hours at schu i the lit
tie ones repaired. with few
friends, q, the ncighhnrius
woods. where they hunted Fast
err eggs, under the belief, IL W.
may credit the report concern
ing me, that they had been
laid Dy rabbits. The eggs were
beautifully, or else grotesquely
marked, 50 as tn enhance the
JOY of the youthful seekers when
50 fortunate IA 10 find them. In
the course of their rambles-lh!
marvel Of marvels. wonderful
To narrdto, tree w9s found in
the woods hanging .all of most
delicious cakes. which the child
rem afterwards enjoyed In n
most practical way, eating them
along with the eggs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-10
A Mans Idea of Home Comfort.

A man wants some one place
in his home that he can call his
very own, some portion of the
house where his will is law,
where no conflict OF authority
can arise. This is not altogether
Tor the purpose or securing
solitude, for his flmi1y is usually
most welcome there, but the
neen for it springs from the de
sire for that sense OF proprietor
ship which is his habit abroad,
and from the wish to do pre-
ci3ely as he pleases in at least
a corner of his own house.
Here should be the comforts
that the man devises for him
self, the lOunging chairs, the
desk and library, his smoking
materials with license to use
them. Here lie should be able
to feel absolutely at lis ease,
troubled by no fear of "mussing
things" 40 need TO thread his
way anxiouslY through Il maze
OF furniture and various decora
tive distractions, trembling lest
something should be overturned
and broken. and there should
be the seat of that admired dis
order to which he only has the
clue. His books and papers
should be left as he leaves
them, though to the orderly fe
male eye they may seem TO lie
in hopeless confusion. His desk
may be Uttered with piles of
books, magazines, letters, mann
scripts, everything that can
possibly find a place there, but
if a oman wishes to secure To
a man one of hIs most cherished
home comforts, she will let
that desk alone.-Percy We're in
March Ladies' Home Journal.