davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24


man can travel fifteen miles on a bicycle
with less exertion than he uses in walking
three miles.
Professor George n. Mowbray of North
Adams, Massachusetts,, the inventor of
nitro-glycerine, is dead. Hisinvention has
made many dead.
The pope has sent bea utifully bound
copy of his discussion of the labor ques-
ton to all rulers in Europe. To many of
these personages he wrote personal letters
also. He has given orders to his secre-
tary to present copies of the work to Cabi-
net ministers and political economists in
| various countries.
Ministers have q great deal of trouble
| and as rule they don't have much money,
| but many of them manage to live. The
neurology of Andover theological seminary
for 1890 showed that of the forty-six
graduates who had died, two were over
ninety years of age, one of them ninety
seven, nineteen were between eighty and
ninety, fourteen were between seventy and
eighty, and only one was under fifty. The
average age was seventy-six years and
| eight months.
| A youngster at school in Cambridge,
Massachusetts, was asked the other day, by
a teacher who wanted to give the children
some instruction in modern history, who
was governor of Massachusetts. "My
| CO.. <6ao sD,,k~ \; In
names" inquired the teacher. This ques-
ton was puzzler. The little fellow stared
at the teacher as if seeming not to compre-
hend the significance of the query. Finally
he said: 1T dunno; but he's my father" "
And, sure enough, the boy was right; his
own name was William Eustis Russell.
And still they come. A great German
printing INK company, which has for years
exported vast amounts of ink to the United
States, is now, as one result of the McKin-
Icy bill, erecting three factories in Newark,
New Jersey, in which to make the ink ii
hopes hereafter to. sell in this country.
One of the factories will be $50 feet long,
another will be 800 feet long. Each OF
these will be 70 feet wide. They will cost
$85, 1000; they will employ several hundred
operatives; they will necessitate the erec
ton of considerable number of tene
ments for the occupancy of the operatives
they will use materials of American pro
duction. -s. j-@-
There's nothing new under the sun
A hundred years ago, says Q slot maehin
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24
100 Doses
OneDoIIar

You simply cannot understand
how near we come to the point
when we say that it is almost inn
possible to estimate i'm money the
value of Streets Wheatine. 1t
represents a new era i'm tke pur
suit of health for, when nothing
else can be tolerated by the pal
ate, it is most acceptable. Ask
your grocer for it he will he just
as emphatic in his testimony as
we are.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24

Professor George N. Aowbray of North
Adams, Massachusetts,, the inventor of
nitro-glycerine, is dead. Hisinvention has
made many dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24

SENATOR GEORGES GOOD FIGHT.
It is good news that comes from Missis-
sippi. In that State the financial fallacies
of the Farmers alliance have found much
acceptance. They were made the chief is
sue in the campaign for the election of a
legislature which was to choose United
States senator to succeed Senator George.
1t sent out letters to all candidates for the
senatorship, including Mr.. George, asking
for their views about the scheme. Mr..
George did not finch from the issue, but
met it squarely in long letter, in which
he exposed with great clearness and force
the fallacies of the project. He followed
this up with other letters and speeches,
and for two months or more has been con-
Quoting lively campaign of education
with the sub-treasury scheme as a text.
His chief opponent, Major Barksdale, is
not getting along very well. He is
hot for the alliance scheme just
now, but it has been discovered that he
once thought it the "most stupendous cen
tralization project that has been conceived
by the most extreme consolidationist," d" and
| declared that the "power of corruption
that it would confer, the patronage that il
would build up, the swarms of oflcehold
ers and pensioners that it would infict
upon the country, is picture which the
imagination grows weary in attempting to
| paint" This shows that he has beer
either more sensible or more honest thar
he is now.
| 1t is encouraging to hear that Senate
Georges courage and honesty are to be re
warded by reelection. And it is to b'
hoped that similar honest and courageou
fighters of the alliances pernicious schem
will appear where they are needed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Tin Advance,
Single Copies cents.
GETTING THEIR EYES OPEN.

There are 100000 idle workingmen in
England to-day and the more intelligent of
them are asking themselves and each other
if free trade is 80 good thing for coun-
try as they have been asked to believe.
Fair Trade thus breaches to them: Had
you that home market to yourselves, i'm
ports would consist of articles you cannot
produce, and which we therefore want; in
stead of, as the case is now, consisting of
the very things you can make, and which,
when imported, deprive you of work.
And unless you reduce the free imports of
competing goods, which supplant and
weaken your industries, you cannot COM
pete with the foreigner and get shorter
hours as we'll. There is not man among
you who would not resent the wholesale
importation of foreign "hands," who
would work ''longer hours" under cheap
er conditions, and replace you in your
workshops. And yet you tamely stand by,
and allow the productions of such Glands"
to be brought into your market places
without word of protest!
This is to the point. Such argument as
this will be appreciated by those to whom
it is addressed, and we expect to see in
England rapid growth of the protection
party. It is evident that free trade isn't
as popular or as useful in England as it
has been. The demand for protection will
grow fast when it is thoroughly realized by
the working classes that it has been of
great benefit to their brethren in other
l.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A mathematician has discovered that a
man can travel fifteen miles on a bicycle
with less exertion than he uses in walking
three miles
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24

There's nothing new under the sun.
A hundred years ago, says slot machine
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24
Sunderland, Me-, Telephone Co.,

p. o. Box 513, New Haven, Ct
Reference-New Haven Water Co.; George R
HOdPdOu. Prom. TOutiDa Hotel. led
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24

lS4C.
400 yards (remnantD Fine Neck Ruch-
ings at 123c per yard; regular prices are
90 06 and 26o .-..-----a--s =
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-24
9umrna1 aud Gumrter.
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENT

THE CARRINaToN PUBLISHING {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
THE WAR IN CHILE.
Cruiser San Francisco Likely to Be Sent
England VIII Forbid Bombardment.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 19.-In view of
the fact that no other vessel is available. it
is probable the cruiser San Francisco will
be sent to Chile to look after American in
terests, provided she can be made ready in
time. She will have her first contractors
trial the 9th inst. and if then found
satisfactory will at once be fitted for SER
vice.
LONDON. Jan. 1a.-The latest advices
from Chile show no improvement in the
state of affairs there. 1t is announced to-
day that portion of the British South
Pacific squadron has been ordered 10 leave
Panama tor Chilean waters without DELAY
1t is also understood that the admiral re-
ceived instructions to take all steps CON
sidered necessary 10 protect the interest Of
British subjects in Chile, and according to
report he Will not allow the war vessels of
the insurgents to interfere with the load
ing or unloading of British vessels in
Chilean waters.
Owing TO the reports of trouble in the
Argentine Republic the securities of that
country fell = per cent. on the stock ex-
change here today There are rumors
that influential nrms will become involved
through the drop in prices.
Dispatches from Rio Janeiro state that
the constitutional assembly has voted af-
rrnatively on the articles Of the new Bra
zilian constitution regarding federal or
ganization. the powers of the legislative,
executive and judicial departments of the
new republican government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
Cable Mites.

Armand, member of the French chamber
of deputies, during the coming discussion
on the situation of affairs in Tripoli, will
make the declaration that the political
party whose object was to restore the tenn
poral power of the pope no longer exists
in France. He will add that neither
French arms nor French diplomacy will
ever be used in an attacS upon Italians.
The Chinese authorities have decided
that the czarovitch will be properly re-
ceived despite the Shan ,bai viceroy, who
declined to give the Russians state re-
ceptaon because he believed him less i'm
Frrtant than himself.
News from Glasgow late tonight states
that the Scotch railroad strike is OH again
stronger than before the recent lull.
Burns, the London agitator, is responsible
for the change.
The Spanish cabinet has decided to do
away with all treaties of commerce with
other countries except with Morocco.
At Nantwich, England, yesterday forty
nine school children were trampled by
rampant COW. No deaths resulted.
Sadullah Pasha, Turkish ambassador to
Vienna, who attempted suicide Thursday,
is dead.
A draft of the new convention between
Spain and England is being canyassed.
The Chinese port of Chun Khing will be
opened to foreign powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
THE IRON MoLDER's STRIKE.
Likelihood of the San Francisco Union
Winning-Teiegrapher Trouble.


Winning ngTelegraphers' Trouble.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 19.-Considerable
interest attaches here to rumor that a
settlement between the iron molders and
the Occidental foundry will be consum-
mated tonight. There have been strikes
here. some of them of longer dura-
tion than the moulders', which
have been in progress for eleven months,
but as far as the vital importance of trades
unions is concerned, there have been none
which can compare with the present
struggle of the Foundrymen and Iron
Molders' Union No. "a, as the Iron Mold
ers' Union has always been re-
garded as the strongest of trades
has larger membership than any other
union, and has at all times helped TO sup
port sister unions in trouble. The
molders say they will not make any con-
cessions whatever. and will con-
tinue to fight the interdicted found
the union is absolutely firm. These points
which must be conceded are n minimum
of $3.50 day, one apprentice for every
eight men only, and the discharge of
every man in the foundry who will not or
cannot be member of the union.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 1.-Two sta
tions on the Council Bluffs division of the
st. Paul railroad in Iowa have been closed
because the town people boycotted the
new agents in the places of the strikers.
superintendent Collins says the new
men were unable TO get meals
or lodgings, and the citizens
did their best to make life burden to
them. He says that this method of re-
taliation will be employed in every in
stance where boycotting is resorted to, as
the company can better afford to close
some of the stations affected by the strike
than to keep them open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
French Treaties nf Commerce.

PARIS, Jan. l9.-In the deputies today
Bourgeois proposed the remuneration of all
existing treaties of commerce, including
those containing the favored nation
clause. He extolled the system of reei-
procity as the best means of protection.
Ribot. minister of foreign affairs, did not
share the views entertained by Bourgeois.
On the contrary, he would spare no effort
to renew certain treaties, but on an
amended footing. The government wished
TO restore France to complete freedom of
action in the matter of tariffs. The cham
Der approved Bibot's course by voting by a
large majority to pass to the order of the
day.
Ribot. in answering Bourgeois, also
asked:
Would you destroy the treaty with Mexico at
the very moment Blaine is trying to get America
into a Zollyerins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

Is there anything fresh in the
..ner to-day9 Aes. Marriott's
rome-Smoked Queen hams and
Ann are always fresh and delicious.
p.mcmber when buying anything OF
4. kind that the "Queen" brand
81, you more money than other
.ocds but the difference in favor
.nd quality well repays you for your
..szy. Some dealers may say, "'ye
iont sell the Queen meats; they are
10 high, but We have some just as
.oods Do not believe such state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
CHINA WILL COME TO THE FAIR.
Emperor Of the Chinese Gives a Favor
able Decision.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10. - All doubt as to
Chinas action in regard to the fair have
been dispel!ed. Charles DENLY, United
States minister to Pekin, has announced
officially TO the Worlds Columbian expo
stion officials that as a result of many
interviews with the emperor the Chinese
government has decided TO participate in
the exposition.
Promoter-General Handy has appointed
Dr. Thomas Weston of New York, as for
eign exchange editor with headquarters at
Chicago. He has wide experience in the
class of work for which he was chosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
Struggles of the Louisiana Monster.

BAToS RoUGE. La, Jan. i9.-Judge
Buckner refused the mandamus asked by
the Louisiana lottery people to compel the
secretary of state TO promulgate the lottery
amendment, said to have been passed by
the last legislature. An appeal viii be
taken TO the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
Kansas Alliance Legislators Agree.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 19.-Alliapce meni-
bers of the legislature in caucus unani-
mously chose Edwin Fl. Snow for state
printer Success in agreeing upon this Of
nee, which is a very important one in Kan
sas. leads them to think they will easily
agree on a senatorial candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
KALAKAUA NEAR UNTO DEATH.
Sacrament Administered to Dying Ha-
waiian King.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 19.-At II o'clock
tonight Consul-General Mckinney stated
that the king was likely to die at any
moment. Rev. Dr. Church, of the Episco-
pal church, of which the king is a member,
tonight administered the sacrament to the
royal invalid. The king has been sick for
about ten months, and came here tor his
baaJth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

completed. Researches have been carried
on attended with considerable danger. 1t
is reported that five scientists died after
testing the glanders bacillus, and three
medical men working on the cholera mi
crobe suffered violent attack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
Robbery by Footpads.

1t was reported last night that man
had been knocked down, choked and
robbed of a gold watch and 81 or S. in
cash BY two men, on James street near
Fifth. Patrolman Thorn was notified TO
look out for the robbers. but no further
details could be learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
"QUEEN BEEp

A complete line of Strictly
High Grade Tools Under One
Name, One Trade Mark and
One Equal and Uniform Grade
Of Merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
THE KING OF OPIUM sMUGGLERs.
| La Belle, Captured in Olympia, Gets .
Light Sentence.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-In the United
States court today Charles La Belle, the
liking of the opium smugglers," recently
captured at Olympia, Wash, was sentenced
10 eighteen months in the Michigan City
penitentiary and a fine OF 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
Experiments with Baeilm Dangerous.

BERLIN, Jan. l9.-Further details have
been learned of Koch's experiments. They
show that many thousand guinea pigs
which have been innoculated have been
cremated after the work of vivisection is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

Fire In Bangkok Destroys Hall, a Million.
LONDON, Jan. 19.--Bangkok, the capital
of Siam, had a $4,000 fire today. At
Mozambique an American named Moore
Is under arrest for melting African chiefs
to rebellion against the Portuguese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
NORTHERN pACIFTC RAILROAp.

Tourist sleeping cars daily between Seattle
and Chicago. twenty-five miles the shortest
route, and seven hours and thirty -six minutes IN
advance OF competing lines. A Chiiberg. city
ticket agent, 7lo second street, Boston block; z.
Tonkin, depot ticket agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

Take il before breakfast" DR.. Henley's Eng
ish Dandelion Touic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

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Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

CATAgRH- This dreadful disease,
only a slight con I,stoD Of the mucous
membrane o. the nose at FIRST, increases
with each cold until il spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stoin-
ach, etc, causing deafness. lung DE
eases, dyspepsia and many other dr.
tressing and dangerous complaints.
| full account of your present condition
and the treatment Won require, VIII b.
gwen you free OF charge by Dr.. clay
Todd, * Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Caiarrh, aeafncss, rheumatism, racr-
vous debility, impotence and ali ais
eases resulting from carly lndiscretsons
aud excuses OF manhood, all diseases OF
the urinary organs. partial psfs yslf,
vartocelle. rupiurcs, tumors, scroiuiss
! old sores, droisy. skin diseases. iivet
and kidney complaints. heart Diseases
shortness OF breath. back of head
small of back, etc, including all semai.
complaints and chrome disczset curei
] quick ~ and permanently.
II yotfare nervous, restless, Irritable
sleepess or wake after horu3 dreams
tired mornings, with q duH headache
F, tad taste In the mouth, sometimes dis
charges. and 20 about your employ
n1cnt without life. energy and ambition
desire to he alone. gloomy iorcbodirgs
a disposition 10 worry and fret abDn
! trouble ahead that never comes, speisi
t, Of feeling afraid or uncertain. eoHne.
times low spifise. you are sufsung from
I nervous debility and exhaustion II
nerve power. which nav end IN utter
| prostrst8OD, insanity aud death.
II YOU have great sense Of weakness
and wcarlness. with tired limits, numb
ness. trembling, prickly sensations. cold
! fee; and legs, you are advancing 70 that
most Serious disease, paralysis.
II your head aches, fesIs numb and
/ tired, with strange sensations. ioss OF
memory, and you think with difficulty,
or you are sleepless al night, with drOv-
siDes and duIlDess during TIE day. tie
nerve and brain fatigue may so0n run
into insanity Or death.
II you have any Of these feelings do
not neglect thern or theyviil end lil par
siysss, INSANITY, pfOsfrstlon or death
A. you value your life 40 not neglect
these warnings. Time snd experience
have shown. and hundreds of startling
and marvellous cures have proved. that
fbese lseaesss are perfectly aud e0rn-
pletely cured ~ T)r s Clay Todd. 70.
! e N1uroe-st. room 4. GRIND Rapids.
ader the Use If Ir = Clay To1d's
remarkable remedies. al thee svu5p-
tfsns yield 81 II ty mage. and strength
81 nerves. v1vor Of bran, vitality IT
blood and health Of body are sosD ~
stored
His remedies sre purely veEstas,is
] snd harmless, and can only Ds ettsIDs3
g. rs off5ce-
Dr.. TDDD compounds Re preseflrs-
fsons i<ftsYe ea<k patent = nis Once.
Or. TObT'S ofsee Is a. A. AOnroe-st-,
room 4, Grand Rapids, Bab.
HIS medicines agree = "a the stomach
ard voa caa est srytnibT yoa eissose.
Hs IN his sffsot from sin Tie morn
/ ing untA n TIRE sveuiHg, every dsy
/ fmt SUNDAYS.
ca. everybody. 1friendly tsiE WI
I cost y0u nothing.
fox Charges. EeE81 Cured
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
ANCIENT INSCRIPTIONS.
Some Specimens from Old Engiish Church
windows.

Etndows.
Most of the fragments of ancient
stained glass handed down TO US hare
inscriptions and dates introduced either
on scrolls in the hands of the personages
depicted or in some other manner. In
the east window OF tho chapel in Had
may read: ''orate pro ai'abus Ri
cardi Vernon ct Jehnctte uxoris
ejus qui fecerunt ano dni miles
sino CCCCXSVII." In the north aisle
Of Morley Church, in the same neigh
borhood. IL some painted glass. in which
Is set out an old tradition that the King
once gave the Canens OF Dale Abbey "a
much land as could be encirclcd by a
plov drawn by stays in q day, or "be-
tvixt two suns" which stays were TO
be caught in the forest. One legend
says: Go whom and yowke them and
take ye ground - ye plooe;~ and anoth-
er. Here savnt Robert plooyth with
the 80 In the chaneel is n figure
Of s. Ursula with this legend on a
label. 'Sca Ursula. cum xi mill viz
rinun. sscendeas in ccslun-" IN lilies
den Church. BuckinThamshire the east
window q the north aisle is filed with
stained glass depicting the legend Of st.
Nicholas. 70 whom the edifee is dedi-
Gated. and The different scenes arc de-
scvibesd "a Nortaus al vitam redit pre-
esbus Nieholai- etc The south win
dow IN the chsnccl CT LeverinTton
Church. Csmbrislvsshire. shows knight
aad bis lady ca either SIDE Of TIE Vir-
gin. with this inscription. ia fro sine
make us IRE. for Jokns love rat hap
tised ye;~ and. Lady lede as al fro
harm % hsEl rat lay did II vi harm.
On one u the wsassows of ST Meets
Church. Cornwall the naedizvaI glass
painter has placed: tx demo ct sasnps5-
fus RadaIphi Hsrys - eius LAHORE ssss
fensstra facfs fat Gentleman Mag
aziue.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Epun I'LL smbroz1ery-
Al>ss ell the p<s<ties& lnssy 49, =
= ehikken5s party.
Yhres ShiltreA two sfs1egs "a =
bxc>hers made . group that wou,a have
pwoxoked shs nass saturuias ~ lsaxA-
ter. The s~lisr gui wore froek Of
wAi1s esmbrte, ex the fsshion Of ls3s or
thersaboats- Ths skirt stuck oas with
fzst pessieo~ks and below Il white pzns-
slestss appeared Beta skirt zaa troa-
sess vsEs tri1nmed with bands II bsus
sasin Sit Boa and about the waist klas
aash vas tied
Ths boy wore white satin trousers
strapped down under his boots after the
1855 naexte for fashionable 5aseniles.
uis blue vest had rows Of battous down
the front and be wore puffed sleeves
and fall shirt frlll
But the funniest figure WAS the little
girl IA blue siIk frock. pr;m and tidy