davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
Tennessee Peoples Convention.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2s-The third part =
convention consisting of about $50 delegates
met here today. The platform assails the old
parties, demands free and unlimited coinage of
silver ana an increase of the volume of money to
500 per capita. Fortv-eight delegates were an.
pointed to the Omaha convention. No caudf.
date Tor governor was nominated, and the con.
vention adjourned late tonight until August "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
a sather nrowned nt s,1r

OLYMPIA, June .. Especial The ,sav Of
Fred Ainkelman. an unmarried rnan. NO found
n n the Day here this morning. He ssent IN
bathing alone last night after iark mud i s,n.
posed to have been seized with q CO., 80 2 .ep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
Canada.s Chinese ImmixratIon BiII.

OTTAWA, June 2&-In the house Of commons,
upon Sir John Thompson's motion, the Gordon
bill 20 amcIt .he Chilcsc immigration act wes
transferred % govCrumcnt orders. The minia-
tsr stated that y had been found necessary %
take stsps % prevent a duplication OF return
eestiEeates - chiramsu- itappsared, be said,
tbst large amount Of fabrication was done In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
A Saloon Keeper Arrested fer Sc .uc.Ion

PORTLAND, June ESPECIAL. Fired Ssehtem,
pioPtiet'E ~ the Q2eIle saloon, hss been
arrested at the ins tance OF Miss I.ucettauartiu.
"Ao ciatins tiia1 uh9ef promise OF maFffage Mr..
sechtem seduced her. Che specifies rarrons
dates aud circumstances, but Mr. seeh t,pn, sars
the arrest is a blacAnMfl scheme ana is coa-
hdent of being able TO establish his innosanc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

Pass. June -<-Mar4uis DufefIn. British
szsnasxsdor 70 FrG-ce, aEd Hon. + JeR5y.
ssa Coolidge, American minister hers.
vii tomorrow present .dzntlcal notes 20 4.
gIaoi. Eslristsr of i0rCigu affairs. requestErz
President CaFnot T. nominate the French arli.
trasors % serve on tie Esr.ug sea commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

Fight1ng the New York Gerrvmander.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-The legal battle which
the Republicans of this state propose to wage
against the e-apportionment bill passed by the
Democratic legislature is taking definite form
OF acton. A committee from the Republican
clubs called upon Senator Hiscock today and he
and the committee went over the whole legal
aspect of the case. Hiscock says an action will
be brought inside of three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

PORTLAND, June 2s.-George Wilson vas mr.
rested a' seliwooi today on suspicion 4 bafgg
t1e murderer Of Mamie Walsh al MiIwal ikis last
Wednesday. The police OF this CITY Ella - fh.v
have conclusive evidence against WiIso,F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2s-The Republican state
committee has reelected W. A. Brookfeld
chairman and Charles w. Hackett of Utica
Chairman OF the executive committee in place
of General James W. Hustled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
Grand Reception to tho Pro,b..

BUzzARDs BAY. Mass, June 2s.-Arranpe.
ments are about perfected for a grand reception
to Grover Cleveland tomorrow night at that
gentieman's summer house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
An Eneineerin~ Co., D.,

ssoHoatsH, June 23.-fspeeiaa 10. ". Jas-
per's engineering camp on the Fysrs+t i None
crlsto railroad was burned vesterdaI The
neld notes and all the instruments sut one
Level were saved, but every thing else 6as de-
stroyed- The men lost ali their persona getF.cts
The camp caught from a forest IRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S-M. II. de Young. of
California, who is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
said to reporter tonight:
General Tracy is going to take the vacant place
IN the state department and Governor Cheney
OF New Hampshire, is going in the cabinet as
iracys tuccessor as secretary of the navy This
Is straight, and both appointments ere settled
upon by the president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S-Ex-Goyernor GRAY
presided over Democratic meeting here 10.
night to ratify the nomination OF Cleveland and
stevenson The ex-governor spoke in the high.
est terms of the national ticket and indicated
his purpose TO take an active part in the cam
paign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

PORTLAND, June Especial l-Possession of
a genuine stradivarius violin was given TO its
original owner today rs the outcome az a Io,g
pending suit in q state circuit cour, Iobn
Mcintosh owned violin that had been an hei,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

LoSu1S. 5Eue she FoFts Paris CORE
sponasnf ssys, The p0pe's eucyiica will pro-
ussc tbs canon 4zatlOn OF Christopher Columbus
"a tls gr0und taai the discovery OF Amcrica
vas q Glyiae inspiration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

"AsHIs6roS Cry, Jane le-Piero. - rs..
nessee today introduced IA tie H.. -,
identical with the silver coinage bili ncs-s.ws.
ing In the sensse As modified by -.
Amendment SEN8A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

NEW ROCHELLE, " j., June 2S-Henry Weld
Fuller, brother OF Chief Justice Fuller of
the United states supreme court, died at the
residence of his son here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
Flrs on HoHafd street. san Francis

Flrs on Howard street. san Francisco, Tues
day faofuius de Eroysd the Holmes carriage
Eae,ory. suillvau's Livery stable and a coal yard
-ix1y-three horses belonging 20 Hugh Flynn, q
wood and coal dsslef, ana i've horses IN I. ID.
sullivad's livery stable perishcd. The losses
nxzrsgste tJg,0oQ No Insurance..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

sALEs, Or, June 23.-Nrs. Weoava 5. ,ha
evangelist who created so much e,st =. =,
Oakland, Cal, last year. has opened = sssin~s
here, a s<s4Sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

AURYKEEsBOEo. Tenn. June 1s.-ra,. e.
eoiored, Yesterday outraged Mes HeEss<~- :
S..,s ~n,se sonan, ,nn at "Godeury. LlIlzra' VS.
lions are favorable for lyaching bsfe,s - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

drona park. SAihg ak 1%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
PHRENOLOGY FOR A LIVING.
FEELING HEADS A REGULAR BREAD
THINNING PROFESSION.

A Stream OF Graduates fiom the New York
Coliese-Prfce OF = Dipioma-where Grad
uates Como from aad 60 To-ColleEe Notes
Not every one knows that there IL . coll
legs OF chronology in this city and that
pupils attend Its classes every year in order
to adopt the profession Of phrenology. pre-
cisoly as other students At themselves to
become lawyers. clergymen. or doctors. The
college is called Tho Institute Of Phre-
nology." and the class rooms are in East
Twenty-frst street, near Broadway.
Each year the college has q class OF 40 to 80
members. These students are by no m cans all
young men and women. In the last class there
was man Of more than 40 years OF age-a
blacksmith who had left little girl Of IA to
take charge Of his men and business In Oregon.
and q girl OF ~ to manage his home. Mothers.
fathers. boys. girls. and men OF affairs are oil
found in the classes.
The great majority OF the students hail from
country districts The West supplies a grent
number. They arc OF all sorts. but glance at
theif photographs shows Thorn to be anything
rather than conventional, commonplace lot
A considerable proportion are what the French
call Originals" They are OF tho sort that has
made America equally original. They would
rather work hard aud be their own masters
than lead an easier life In the EN- poy of others
Their photographs make some Of them look
lk0 anu uUCUuNeutiuuul loiks,
with a preference for new paths rather than
old. Some are we'll along in years and have
dabbled In many callings and professions be-
fore they came to take UP chronology.
About one-half the students expect to mako
use Of the science for money getting. They
intend to lecture. either charging for the
lectures and then taking fees for making
cranial examinations. or giving the lectures
free and charging for the examinations
which usually follow. Others pursue the
study to assist them in dealing with men and
women. or children in other pursuits. Ono
graduate Is an elocutionst. another Is an act
or. and others are cergymen. lawyers. and
doctors. The actor says he finds 1t valuable
to be sure OF the language by which each func-
ton OF the brain expresses itself. for It Is held
that all kinds of men Tor that men dominated
by each OF the various leading impulsesI havo
their peculiar language. Indeed. 1t is held
that they have their distinct ways OF walking.
OF getting on and Off horse cars and CT doing
every other thing in life.
Tho official record OF the institute shows
that already nearly $50 persons have taken
diplomas from this college. OF these about
one in seven have boon women. some married
and as many single. At least twenty were or
have become doctors. and an equal number
now sign themselves reverend" A few are
now lawyers. or tho foreigners. some hail
from Canada. England. Scotland. Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
The Other Side OF Jay Gould.
Fran, tie Raleigh State Chronicle.


II Jay Gould did love to mako money. it
should not be forgotten that years ago. whom
the yellow fever was upon the South and
Memphis was PROSTATE. he authorized the
Howard Association to draw on him indeil-
n.tsly for $4,000 week for the relief Of the
sufferers. In two weeks Mr.. Gould cashed
drafts to the amount of $4,000.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Don't talk down jay Gould to mo-" said
Jake lluey emphatically. Gould was rich
but he was white clear through. lIo was far
more charitable than the general public sup
poses; Three years ago / was ut llanitot
deal and got the worst OF II. | had no re-
sources and didn't know what tho mischief to
do. Gould came out there in his special car and
took run UP the Peak. / WAS knocking about
the hotel that afternoon under tho impression
That the Gould party had not returned. | got
into conversation with quiet little man Sit
ting out on the vcranda. and he asked me many
questions about Colorado and the mines. In.
my own hard luck was touched
unon. The next day the Gould rarity left, ana
the hotel proprietor handed mo an envelope.
Opened 1t and found 1t to contain n check !ur
5000. signed BY Jay Gould. A little INJURY
convinced me that had converscd with the
great tinancier himself. Gould had "A habit 81
doing little things like that. lie probably did
more good on tho quiet than many million
aires who endow colleges and make hiG iis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

splendid riverside residence placed in beau
teous spo'. like a Jewel liked in a setting more
lovely than itsoll.
Quite apart from tho woods. tho grounds are
IN every, respect charming Nature and art
are combined in pleasing proportion. Car
riagew9ys bordered in places by high banks
OF rhododeIdrons. laurustinus, holly laurel
md yew. open suddenly upon wide sweeping
lawns; studded over with evergreen bushes
ana closed IN by copse growth. Here and
there ylstaS OF distant valleys with blue shad-
oWs resting among tho now barren treetops
with November rains and turbld IRON the in
cesSant washing OF its earthly banks. Cook
ham weir. below the hill. with strong foam
crested HOOD OF water pouring over it, Is soon
prett!!y through a clearing in the woods,
Visiting 'llNeden in winter one Is impressed
by The large number Of evergreen trees and
shrubs In tho grounds Eycrywhers yews.
ileNes Hrs. Expresses. pines. hoies, box trees,
and laurels grow in such abundance as to sug-
Eest the. shores OF the Mediterranean. This
feature is obviously in favor OF the place as n
winter res idence. and its beauty is not much
less onspicuous than IN summer. On n sunny
day n comparative rarity. II Is true. durn. an
English Mlntor--one may almost forget the
season. There is certainly no lack OF LEAKAGE
or OF color, The bare twigs of the beeches
glow brightly brown among tho dark perma-
berries and lie piled against clumps Of russell
brackep. Scarlet berries Of holly. festoons OF
wild clematis travellers Joy"-with its
snowy ilumeiets. punches of yellow mstletoe
Pefcheu puaInly among bare hOughs as il it
had been ACCIDENTALLY dfonped I!,"re. Rnd the
for tho absence ol the greater !uxUriance OF
summer charms.
soms very fa.r s,ntuary Is arranged about
tue grounds. and. beside retired walk. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

to land may nearly always be had for the ask
Ing. The growth OF the woods as seen here is
astonishing. Tho trees. many OF them OF
great size. appear to DO projected from q wall
OF chalk. The great boles OF the yews and
their octopus-lik root branches are especially
noticeable. The woodside is far too steep to
tempt one to climb IT. but paths OF reason
able gradient have been constructed to the
top. One OF these passes up an avenue Of
ysws. or. to speak moro accurately. tunnel OF
them: for the way has been cut right through
. thickst Of these beautiful forest plants. and
the foliage forms both roof and walls. Having
trayersed this living tunnel; ascending contin-
uously. the level Is reached upon which the
Ing at once obtained,
The existing, building was erected in 1851
from q design by Sir Charles Barry. an archi-
tect OF note. IT Is constructed of Portland
stone upon which the eysr-varying English
climate has impressed, picturesque tones Of
style. being Ia part revival Of lingo .lones's
design for old Somerset House. looking ut
its southwark face. which fronts tho valley OF
the Thames. the building appears 80 consist
Of three blocks. ono upon another and each
lSrIsr. than the enc sboye It, The lowest
z$3 feet in length. reared upon brick arches.
from one OF the former mansions. 4
handsome stone balustrade surrounds
the terrace. which Is reached from below
BY two vida stairways; each ~ three
eorrespondips with that abH%yc. Tho FACET
stkss ellnsfns pIxntS The appearances Of .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
THE WALKING STICK.
Fashions Decree Has Made 1t Smaller,
Simpler, and Less In voguc.

Fashions Decree Has Made 1t Smaller.
Simpler, and Less In vogue.
Fashion has set its seal OF condemnation on
the cane except as an accessory to an outdoor
promenade. 1t Is banished from business life
and from all formal occasions OF social life. A
man is not expected to carry q cane to q we'd
ding or to church or to q reception or q tea or
any other social event but only whom he is
taking stroll or Is ont for walk with the in
tention to return to his own house and not to
stop in somewhere to meet ladies'.
This is the other extreme from the exec ssive
use OF the cane which reached Its height eight
or ton years ago. and has been gradually d.
minishing since. Canes are still tolerated with
walking gloves and walking clothes. but not
with dress suit or formal apparel. A cane
goes best with sack coat or q cutaway coat
made OF rough or mixed goods.
When worn at oil tho cane should be OF tho
new type. which Is as modest as possible,
Gold-headed canes should not be worn under
any circumstances. The moro costly Q cane Is
and tho more 1t shows its cost. the less is It
EG1od form to carry it. This applies to the big
carved clubs which We're so much favored five
years ago. II Is not considered good form to
carry at , one OF the patent canes with matchbox
be turned into corkscrew. or any other OF tho
patent c9ntrivaGces which went with canes In
,ms noT9d inter- 'ne height OF the fashionable
The decree Of fashion this winter marks the
the cane was USED o as tsg 81
fashion. The cane then was q stat Or a. stout
the cane was usually called In those days
walking stick. and its chief use was as an aid
From that it came to be affected by young
men who did not need Its assistance. The size
hersomet to the handles Of that day. who turned
tn ni walking stick Into switch or rattan cane
the Crimean war. and was most popular WITH
officers and military dRndies., The rattan cane
was merely h an ornament and piaything. as It
s w1u,a pend too readily to be OF any use as
This fashionable reaction from tho slender
trems and brought into fashion huge canes
with big knob on the end. These canes were
made Fl stout wood an inch or more IN dame
Their weight, ran up into the pounds. and they
fook 81 II th usea as weapons n riot They par
tive man used In combats.
So great was the SIZE q thes. canes that they
t f6s r. ssps q.
making y unnecessary for the owner to carry
another nnf nask. or there was ample room, to
was touched, on the principle Of tie old sword
canes, The. carving OF some of tho handles
was elaborate: all sorts OF figures were used
and worked out in silver and ivory,
Wood cane with band OF silver These bands
sometimes had tho shape OF silver snake,
which coiled IN, around the stick. Nowadays
should have natural wood stick or a slightly
curved stick with shepherd's crook. Tho
suggestive OF any other. purpose than its
natural one, and it should not be costly. Of
course. il should not look cheap, for one Of
look cheap should be worn. Still. there is no
DISCOURAGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
| evils OF society than anything else One half
OF mankind is avowedly misplaced In life's

evils Of society than anything else. One half
OF man mankind is avowedly misplaced in lIfe's
Mrs. Cora NJ. Ballard Of Greenpoint viewed
tho subject from different standpoint and
ds yts h0H sSs s1 6o ss
Iility than mother. whose first duty Is to I'M
dert and her ehildF9n BY mSn1s Of phreno
which faculties to cultivate and Which h to nn rev.
strain and repress. Mothers all over
1nd are say9g too ate that they wish
sessed but wero not allowed to cultivate. Mrs.
Ballard said that when she saw corner loafers
Of talents concealed in their brains. She hur-
ried her steps to the class room eager to learn
veil a s f6e od styo
PVT PVT equally necessary physicians t? the body.
shoad bsaT in ho sa ID
have great men and women in the future the
parents Of to-day must be taught that which
:, Then spoke q: i: Ipwertop. who took up
all atten pts to educate ma US a m ere physical
psyeGe an him
tally depends for its manifestation IA on IL The
nnnMt organs q the physica! body rhrs
account. 1t enables the teacher to know him
and each must shun-and to make, Of the pupil
empty vessel to DO filled or blank sheet OF
Be- &c dTeced and anoa
It proves mentality to be more than intellect.
OF tho being FEELINGS
lie DEPEND more on the five-eighths Of his mind
TINT are feelings than on the threo.oighths
1t to be inferred that II We understand phre.
nol9gy we may analyze an a4thor,s language
pressing themselves: we may go bohind the
gestures OF an orator and see just; what faculty
In TIE VERY n sneseS one rot Is
what these ambitious scientists mean 81 talk.
inR Of the separate language OF the different
Into bubbline. bird-like. musical carol about
ness amiabiIity. SYMPATHY. anu cnthasias st1
sWhat;Gvsr parts OF TIE brain they belong to!
@ sse'i hs World Gete
her phrases. III we only use chronology at
complishment could DO moro valuable. as 1t
helps US TO s be ,h and instr9ctye
sion " IN his valediciory. lie said the peculiar
office of tho graduates was as 'intnrpi et.rs OF
h%mHg Ha he to pum a in Of Tia IF M
and conscience revealed themselves beneath
his speecl; as one sees 500. the furnishings Of H.,
cloth that is at times thrown over them; The
worlds greatest hHroes,n he sa, IA had no
Cultured iabopes :; WHO VIII his muck brush
sweeps M the Nth and Car,ago OF our city
streets. or his more degraded Brother who
DAILY shol!%sIs Ms lo snt e snra rHsf
must be pure In word. in, thought Ia
deed. lie whose lips are stained with tobacco.
key and whose clothes are saturated with the
smoke OF cigarettes. is not the man to reform
the world. And profanity was never sign OF
acter.' II was evident from his words that hs
means to lecture upon and illustrate phrenolo-
gy for he spoke OF feeling an Inspiration
that will DO a support to our lives when we
leave hcre and enter the field OF active work"
These speakers were followed by others.
who were former graduates. and have been
tout In the world" as they expressed it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

ranile style. very excellent piece OF work. A
balcony runs round IL at a height OF some 81
teot from tho ground. and 30 feet higher Is y
landing whence extensive and delightful
views are obtainable. Above Is bell turret.
surmountcd by Eidcd figure OF Mercury. .
Tho mansion is entered through Il magil.
cent hail having a tesselated floor. the word
"SalyG - wrought in mosaics. meeting the eye
OF the visitor as he enters. in tho centre
great marble vase i, supported upon columns
with carved capitals: and bron2es. statues.
and busts arc tnstcfully arranged. Tho cei-
ing ia richly painted. and the staircase and its
surroundings highly and artistically deco
rated. Those recommendations. indeed. are
among the, Chief attractions Of the interior;
but pictorial representation OF them Is I'M
possible. IA tho owner absolutely refuses to
allow them to be copied. The drawing room.
whose large WINDOWS open uron the south
terrace. is n finely rroportioneu room.
decorated in s4mrtuous, fashion. Tho
walls are in white and gold panels;
silk Curtains OF tapestry and. blue silk
hang, ut the windows. mud tho furniture is
in delicate tones and displays monograms Of