davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
Nev England Divided ON Free Coinage.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. l7.-Before tbe
House committee today, ex Congressman War
rer, of Ohio. chairman of the national silver
committee. made an argument for free coinage
congressman-elec Warner, of New York. pro-
tested against additional silver legislation.
stephen w. Nicholson, OF Boston, said it was
untrue that New England was a unit against
Tree coinage. and asserted that many of the peo-
PIE OF that section were in favor of additional
silver legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

WARRINGTON CITY. Feb 1.-THE last of the
appropriation bills, the general deficiency, was
reported to the House this afternoon. 1t carries
total OF $s6, ,aos, large part Of which sss,-
6.s,ss2, Is on account Of pensions. Some of the
other items are: For relief Of drought suffer
cifc railways for transportation service. s. c,s.
os2; an appropriation of $4,000 to nay the cx-
penses OF committee OF seven members elect to
etc. ~->~AsSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
typhoid Laugh. at the Faith Cure.

DEs MONIES. Ia, Feb. 17.-fspecial William
Protzman. OF East Des Moines, aged ~ died yes-
terday after long illness of typhoid fever
During all that time he was In the hands of
Christian scientists. who prayed for his recov-
cry. but was never given a particle of medical
attention or even any nourishment. His wife
is an ardent believer in the faith cure, and his
parents and other relatives were kept by force
and threats from interfering. The attention of
the city authorities was called to the matter two
weeks ago, and an attempt to interfere was
made. but the victim was so far gone that no
physician would consent to take the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
wRECKING THE MONON ROAD.
A Stock Broker Accuses President
ARreYfogle Of CrOokedness.

CHICAGO, Feb l7.-willism S. Alley, q New
York stockbrokcr, has asked Judge Tnley 20 ap-
point q receiver for the Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago railway. A lengthy bill was fled,
making grave charges against President Brey-
fogic He charges Breyfogle with doctoriDg the
records of the directory and packing the
board with his personal friends. who
were not stock kholders- Conspiracy Is alleged
between Breysogle and Henry < Ives to wreck
the company and buy il for eonfederates. Judge
Tuiey referred the matter TO the master in chan
cery.
Director Hughes. speaking for President Brcy-
fogie tonight, pronounced the proceedings
simply malicious attack on the credit Of the
coynnAuy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
PorderIy has Heart pisea.e.

ToFEKa. Kas, Feb T. ast night "a Master
Workman Powderly concluded MS speech to the
Knights of labor ne fell in q chair from an at
tack of heart disease Tie recovered in five min
utes. and was able 20 walk q bis hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
NEW wEsTMINsTER NEWS.
Hope for the Zee Crop-Firo lGa1o
Twenty Firms Homeleee.

NEW wEsTxISsrER, B. c., Feb. Il. Especially f-
After two months of terrible suspenss fsh pock-
ers are beginning to breathe freely. Is woo
thought no ice would form on the TFsser tAfs
season, and the great expense Of bfingingl y
is now formed m the river, and II the frogt Con-
times for . few days . good tce crop vtu -
reaped.
the twenty firms turned on the street. by 9Qns
days fire have no place TO open out again Thoy
viii be accommodated soon. however, - n
day on block Of twelve stores ON Agnes slsooG
They will be finished in q month The vho1o
block covering the burned district II 70 b bu5lo
over by one huge structure OF brick and sfoDot
fronting on four Efrects Is VIII b the 1aSEoul
block In British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
CUSTOMS OFFICE WORE.


Friday HarboF sub-Port.
TACOMA, Feb f7.-fSpecial r Collector of Cue-
toms C. NJ. Bradshaw, Of Port Townsend, vas Il
the city today attending United ststes distsieo
court. Speaking Of the proposed removal of tn
SUPPORT from Roche Harhpr TO Friday HssbR,
he said he thought the interest Of the larHoGo
number OF people would Be served by lho
change. Farmers DOW shipping farm produe<o
from Friday Harbr TO Brifish coluEbia heyo
to take their truck IN their own bcats 70 Whaer
com 10 have IL inspected.
Collector Bradshaw exhibited figures showlng
that the seizure OF eontraband opium were lar9O
enough during the past few months u defuy
the expenses OF the customs dlstrics, amoune
ing to $1,000 per quarter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

ST PAUL. Feb I7.-Adyiees from the northern
part OF Ninnesots aud North Dakota state that
heavy STOW fall occurred IN those states last
night and today. Rochester, MINI. reports
that the worst blizzard OF the season is raging
Trains are more or less delayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

arrivals were registered ~ the hotels today:
Clifton-tsraee and Mrs. stones. seattle. w. ID.
Lyman. Spokane Fslis Breveors-R- H. Pafter-
SOC, Spokane failA Auditorsum-f. n. Wade,
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
INDIANS CUT HIS HEAD orr.
South Dakota Farmer and Three Chill
dren Murdered.

MISSEApoyIs, Feb. ia special from
Dubuque, Ia. 10 the Trsbnne says: The remains of
Anthony Dewstey, once a resident OF this
county. arrived at his former home In Liberty
township yesterday. A few years ago he re-
moved with his family to the vicinity of Pine
Ridge, = u. About week ago he was killed by
Indians. scaiped and his heas. severed from his
body. IL is reported that thrce OF his children
were scalEed. aud that hts wife and the hired
man escaped. The murderers. small band OF
rowing hCstiles, have nobset surrendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
Liheral STOCK Law in south Dakota.

PIEggE, s. D.. Feb. 1.-THE House today
passed the Senate niil for fence law TO the eff
feet that stock may range in all unorganized
counties, and in counties 10 be organized in the
future until a majority of the voters decide 9TH
erwise. This probably viii bring many cattle
men from Montana 20 this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

SALISBURY. ~ t., Feb i7-Neagre details
have been received Of a railroad wreck at sfayres
frestle last night Three people were killed ont
right, three died today and three others were
fatally injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
DONNELLY CLAIMS $500, 900.

ne oUtS SEX-NUuRIebSu8n hIng and The
'sPioneer Press for Libel.
ST. PAUL, Feb 1z.-lgnatius Donnelly author
of the s'Cryptogram," and member of the state
senate, has brought suit for libel against ex-
Congressman King and the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press for 100000 each. The newspaper in
charged with printing articles written by King
in which it is charged that Donnelly received
large sums of money for his vote and influence,
both in the United States congress and in the
Minnesota legislature, between the years ls70
and 1856
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
North Dakot. Return. 70 Prohihition.

ST. PAUL, Feb. IA special to the Pioneer
Press from Bismarck, y. D., says: Another SEN
satIon was caused today by the action of the
Senate on resubnission and capital removal
Resubmission was reeonsidered and defeated by
q vote of Is TO II, and capital removal by "A TO s.
and both questions are settled for two years, If
not forever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
DELEGATE From Ari.on. break. nj. Le.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb 17.-Hon Marcus A.
Smith, delegate from Arizona. slipped and fell
on the marble floor of the Riggs house last even
ing. nna broke small bone Of his right Lex. He
Is iSdXngWch this morning -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

DENVER. Feb. IA. Hartung, wife and three
children were poisoned today by eating raw
pork, bought from peddler. One little girl has
died, and the Others are IN q dangerous condi-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

PORTLAND, Feb l7--Fire In CHINESE s1eee -
Alder street tonight caused about H.00 e1na0e
The fire was started By the Chiness ssetlng -
frecracfeYu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

DOUGLASS, Tex. Feb. ia negro named Tom
Robin has been lynched on general principles
He was a notorious character, and guilty OF
many crimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
PhIladelrhi. Eject. Republican mayor.

PHIEADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Edwin s. stuart, Re
publican. was elected mayor today over Iadncr,
Democrat. by an estimated majority OF 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

II vou want Eve acres of land, cheap. call on L
Ven L0usway & Co., liS Warrington building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

a Joint Resolution Recalling the Coin
age Bill From the Committee.

"AsHlSGToS CITY. Feb. 17.-Represenfatiye
McCreaTy, OF North Carolina. today introduced
In the House resolution reciting that the peo-
pie demand financial reform, which cannot be
carried into effect without the passage by con-
Eress % the sub-treasury and free coinage bills
disenarging the committee from consideration,
o. tne measures, and that both be reported back
10 the House for immediate consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

The Burlington Declares . Dividend.
BosToN, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy directors today declared per cent
div idend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
FIRE AT COTTON. VASE


coLTos, wash, Feb. IT, The building Of Res-
gusor Barnet was burned fhis morning. The
loss amounts to 10000, and the Insurance. hau0.
The heavy fall os snow probably sascd the sntire
town from burning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

not far wrong. The man wbeee public
action is not controlled by the principles Of
Christianity is not competent to legislote for
the Christian common wealth--fUr that Ia
nothing more or less than Christianity for
mulated into civil and social Institutions.
Let me now in closing entertain the
thought on which VIZ have been dwelling
over the whole domain Of life. The apostle
said "for we To live in Christ" We have no
right TO solve any proplem, to decide
any great question, to live any part OF our
life, without bringing Christianity to bear
upon everything. You have found how
every question OK scholarship. every prob
lem of science, however remote at the Start,
always runs on into q religious question.
You cannot settle anything right, certainly
not any matter which has u human clement
In 1t, without calling in that divine-humaa
standard OF judgment which the gospel
brings to us Bo thankful that religion
comes to you to-day in this human appeal;
that it recognizes every side of your being
that it respects the privacy and sanctity Of
your individual personality; and that more
and more it invites you into the enjoyment
and realization Of that larger humanity
which you share with all the sons Of God,
and with toe Son Of God. This is your high
calling and election: give all diligence to
make it pure.
After prayer by President Buckham and
the singing OF hymn l14S by choir and CON
gregation, the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Mr. Dewhurst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
COLLEGE Y. M. c. a,
Adversary Exercises Held at the College
Street Church SUNDAY EHenInr.


street Church Sunday Evening.
The anniversary exercises Of the College
Y. M. c. A., were held at the College street
church Sunday evening. The vico presi-
dent, T. c. Cheney, presided in the sickness
OF the president, F. G. Ward. The College
Glee club furnished music singing Philip
w Kost's "Halelujah Praise the Lord "
and leading the congregational singing.
Rev. W. II. H. Avery of Jacksonville, H.,
read selection oil Scripture aud Rev. II. \.
Starks offered prayer. Vice President
Cheney then introduced Rev. DR.. Philo +,
Leavens Of Passaic, \, J., class of 1861.
DR.. Leavens prefaced h.s address with tho
remark that it was pleasant to an Old al
umnus to be remembered. From the ex-
hortation to go into the world and preach
the gospel to ell men, the speaker mado the
main thought OF his address the unitication
Of mankind. He first enumerated some of
the points on which oil Christondom agrees
All accepted the death and resurrection Of
Christ; all agree that the Lords supper is
tbs supreme act in the liturgy OF the church.
Tho human race was ono with Adam; it
was a close corporation in tho ark and so il
has continued until its final unity is assured
The inter1ow OF races is another sign of the
ratification of mankind. The ease with
which communication with anyone any
where on the face of the earth is car
red on by means of the telephone
and the telegraph. and the consequent al
most annlhilatiou of space also goes to show
the eventual publication Of mankind. The
spread of Christianity Is healthful sign in
the same direction. The diffusion OF Christ
iauity which Augustine saw IS the work of
our day, all denominations joining in the
work. Ii Is therefore the time to establish
catEolicity and unity. Christian love in
these days has energy sufficient TO give
a shock around the world and leave its I'm
preston on every living soul with which 10
comes in contact. Ii IS not impossible thar
in the faJura there may he some new inter
probation OF tie past St. Augustine'5 mo-
mastery, founded in the 9th century to give
Christianity TO our ancestors is
in the 18th century used az head
quarters from which 10 send the
common Christian doctrine 10 the end Of
the eartu. We need q larger setting forth
Of English Christianity. II we are in diff
forent denominations it is for working pur-
poses only.
Addressing himself to the members of the
y. NJ. @. A. the speaker said that there
was work for every one and there was not
likely to be any dimirution Of it for some
time.
Dr. Leavon's discourse was au able one,
broad and catholic in spirit, full of fresh
and fine thought, interesting and Inspiring
in n high degree. It was delivered with
great oarnestue,s, and held the close atteu-
ton of the large uulienca.
The exercises closed with prayer and tha
benediction by Eoy. Mr.. Avery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
THE ASSOCIATE alumni.
Annual Meeting Reports of Committees
-Oficors Elected

-oMcors Elected.
The nnnunl n,eetiny O, TN, Associate
alumni was held in tho college chanel on
Tuesday morning lima 93 9Sg1 at fO.30
O'Clock, Tie meeting was called 70 order by
the president. John II. Converse Of Pbia-
delpbia. Pa. Tho records of the last NEE
inc wero read bv the s.cretory and nm.
proved Ibs treasurer. Dom 4 Stone of
harrington. having bs.u unexpectedly call-
sI ont of Town M. report was rand Inv tb,
s,orotarv II .bovad = balance in the tre,s.
ury OF 81 with no outstanding indebt.J-
moss On motion If Ecr n Z Hibhsrd
the report Was aa,eutei and nJouted Al
the SUGGESTION of the secretary the r,adin.,
of tho rcrort ~ the obituary cGn,,,i+t.,, .,yos
nostpopeI to the memorial n,eetin,- in the
afternoon. H., Il b Taft moved Tie an
,oint,,sn+ b,, rb, rr,sidar+ ~ 81 committee
of three 10 report a list Of officers and COM
mittee- for the ensuing wear. Carrie. aud
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
fro BE coNrNUED.l
rho shah Likes A

rho shah Likes American Housekeeping.
The Secretary Of State recently re-
ceived dispatch from Teheran, says
the Washington Post, giving many in
teresting particulars of recent visit
very courteously paid by his Imperial
Majesty, the Shah Of Persia, TO the resi-
ience Of the American missionaries at
that capital. His Majesty evinced the
greatest interest in the methods Of the
mission school, and bestowed much
:ommendation on the generally good
appearance Of the premises, not omit
ting to speak OF the American ways Of
housekeeping" The first artesian
well ever drilled in Persia wac being
sunk on the premises, and had reached
. depth Of over two hundred feet at the
time Of his visit. This, being the first
visit ever made by the Shah at the resi-
ience OF any foreigner, was naturally
the occasion OF extreme pleasure, and
has produced extraordinary comment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12

Among the treasures of the two lit
srary societies OF the university at
Athens, Ga, are many valuable and in
teresting letters. Rummaging through
a pile Of these epistlesat the Phi Kappa
hall were found many letters from men
WHO have immortalized themselves
Clay, Calhoun, Webster, Iiayne, Davis,
Lee. They are their letters Of accept
ance Of honorary membership or in re-
ply to some letter forwarded them by
The society. The. most beautiful Of all
land, in fact, It might be pronounced
one Of the most lovely letters ever
written--was letter Of acceptance Of
honorary membership in the Phi Kappa
society written by Theodore o'Hara,
the poet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
rAs GROWS ANp rAE FARMER.


The farm-house was cozy and sweet as could
bo;
Tho green neids and orchards we're pleasant TO
Then Why DO YOU think. was the farmer SO
t gium
His good wife looked out saying: ''why does
he stand
Like . stock or astone, with the hoo in his
hand
Whom its supper time, quite, and the cows
haven't come 7"
Tho farmer stosd thinking. There's nobody
The life poor farmer is led by the crows
It's much II they leave me morsel to eat,
Twas the peas, and the beans, and the oats and
They didn't spare cherries enough for pie
And now III be plest II they're not at the
wheati
And really believe that before am older
They'll come to that scarecrow and Light on
his shoulder ~, r.
Or build them nest in the crown Of his
hati aFsa
III live till tomorrow, we'll some Of us see--
I'll take the old gun. and hide up in this tree.
I've puckshot enough; wen try how they
like 1iat'r 81 HK6f
|H it" H.
How they liked It. however, he was not to
see.
Though all the next morning he hid in the
tree W
Not crow was on hand save one wary old
scout
Who crcpt through the bushes, new close to
the ground,
And took word TO the flock; Tho old gentle.
mans round
With gun in his hand and we'd better clear
outi
When he puts up a scarccrOw we're certain
at once,
And II we we're not we should each be a
Ounce,
That there's lots Of'goOd eating and nothing
TO pay;
But man with guns SO unpleasant q sight
II destroys the most rnyenous crows appe.
tite
And when wc'ro not hungry, pray why should
we stayY'
Margaret vandogrift, in 81 Nicholas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
CHATTER XIV.
OA<AA
THE pRonrnAL son RHruRNs

TIE PRoDfCAL SON RETURNS
The Stone river is sluggish stream,
bordered by cedar-brakes, which hows
with muddy waters through swampy
country four miles from Murfrecsboro.
On the 30th Of December It's placid
banks are bristling with the armed
men Of two great forces--on its left
Rosecrans with fifty thousand warriors;
on It's right, between IL and the city,
Bragg with as many more.
Rosecrans has said; 81 win mass my
strength on the left, and crush the
enemy's right"
Bragg has re-echoed the words: VI
will strike them on the right with my
left"
The dawn Of the 3lst was wrapped in
dense fog: and Bragg, eager to secure
the advantage Of striking first, dashed
furicusly on the Federal right, Of which
two divisions fell haelk, losing their
guns and leaving many prisoners be-
hind. But Sheridan's brave fellows
stand like rock beaten By the waves:
and by this tremendous effort Rosc-
Grams Is enabled to form his line afresh,
on which, from the cedar-brakes they
had won, the Confcdcrates hurl them
selves with gallant reeklessness. -Four
times they charge: four times they are
repulsed when the cry Is, 'Brecken-
ridge comes with seven thousand men,"
and twice again they rush to the at
tack, but Northern frmness stands
the shock OF Southern dash, and before
they can again reform, night In pity
draws mantle DER the scene.
New Years day both armies rested
from the conflict.
On the I'd. Bragg made some demon
strations 10 find ont what Buell. meant
10 do, and why he had not, as he so
fully expected, sounded retreat. He
soon learned TO his cost. The Northern
General had made his position a
citadel, from which he could rally and
strike at any point, or break the fury Of
his charging foe. 4etA al ~
On this in vain the gallant Confed-
crates advanced, only 70 fall back with
broken ranks diEcom1tcd.
But now the men Of Texas came with
a rage that nothing seems TO stay. In
vain the shower Of grape pours on that
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12

unfinching host, See Colonel Robin
son, with the colors in his hands, dash
through the abattis and spring upon tho
embanlkment, calling on his men TO fol-
lowl Even his enemies can scarce for
bear to cheer the daring feat, or sigh
when they see the gallant figure thrown
lifeless down. And now the muskets Of
the Fighting Fourth crash their leaden
hail upon his men, burning to avenge
his death; and, bleeding and torn, they
fall back fighting to the very last.
Down pours the rain on the terrific
carnage and the shattered Southern
hosts fall back on Murfreesboro.
And where is Frank Besant all this
whilep Fighting at the head OF his
company during the heat Of the fray
you may be sure, but now sadly bend
ing his steps to a clump Of trees, under
which a group Of officers is gathered
round central PROSTATE figure, over
which Doctor Saunders Is STOPPING,
while the rest anxiously await hisSde-
cision. 4,
s'Not necessarily mortal, = he says at
last, with q sigh Of relief.
The wounded man Is borne tenderly
10 the field-hospital.
N"Who is it9 Who is it?'' ask several,
as the monrnful cortege passes them.
"Colonel Fulton Of the Fourth-shot
through the lungs" is the sad answer.
But Frank and his comrades have
another duty before them ere they can
lay their weary bones to rest on thai
eventful night. ftt
"Boys," the Major had cried, there
lies the body Of Colonel Robinson. Shall