davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

Mr.. Isaac Henson an old citizen died
last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Hancock, of Chicago is
visiting her mother on Belts street.
Mr.. George Obannon will soop resign
the superiutendancy of Zion Baptist
School.
Rev. Charles Bundy has been chosen
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

for pastor of Allen Temple for the ensu-
ing year.
Many Colored children Rave entered
the white schools at Wyoming for the
first time.
Mr.. Jesse Collins, who has been in
feeble health for some time, is now con-
fined to bed.
Rev. VIM. Fenisee having resigned mis-
care of the Christian Church, will soon
starta mission in our city
The Emancipation Proclamation will
be duly celebrated at the Old Mems
Home College Hill on the 22d. &
Prof. C. w. Bell, late writing teacher
in the public schools, now proposes to
edit and publish q paper to be called the
Ohio Republican:
The installations ofsnew officers i'll the
Young Mems Colored Christian Associa-
ton Wednesday evening of last week
was an occasion ofmuch interest to those
interested. .a.eg ........
The Peoples Church building is near
ing completion very fast The I'd Sun.
day in October there will be grand
rally by the school to raise funds to help
meet the debts.
The pastor of Union Baptist Cbu, CD
Rev. H. Prowd, wishes to introduce con.
gregational singing in the church, and
for that reason, requests each member
to be provided with the Baptist Hymnal
Called to a Throne. e..
Nashville, Tenn. Sep. 2l.-A youre
African. who has spent four wears at
the Central Tennessee College in this
city, has been called to throne in
Africa. His name is Monolu Masaouai
and he came from the Vev country. a
region of interior Africa adj ,ining L.
IBERIA. He was converted some wears
since to Chris ianity by the teachings Of
Mrs. Mary Briefly, the English mission
airy, and through her influence and that
of Bishop Penick of Louisville, was
brought to this country and put at school.
He received the news to day that his
ia her, Balak. had been killed in war
, and that he is called to reign ins his
stead.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
EVANSTON ILL.
Doings of a Week in Chioagos Thirty
ing Sister City.

Itonis Of all Sorts Gathered In by our Ubiq
uitous News Gsthsrers and Carefully
sa Arranged In an Attractive style
...,. A. for our Eager Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
CINCINNATI.
Doings Of the Week Among The Al
Americans Of tho Queen Qity.

1sDs and MlshsDs nd Itens u 0onasol
Collected and Compiled b o1F Re-
porter for the Doloets&aoa e
P0rkopollta1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
THE FRENCH CRISIS.

The critical condition of affairs in France
today may be gathered from the fact that at
Least one-third of the registered voters in
France were. through the investments of
themselves or their relatives. interested in
the fate of the Panama canal. These voters
know today that at least $500, 600 Of their
money was used TO brihe the French press
and legislature: they know that Rouyier.
late minister of finance in the Ribot min.
istry, is suspected Of having been the ac-
complete of Baron Reinach, the manager
and chief beneficiary of this gigantic
scheme of corruption.
The night before Reinach in his despair
committed suicide to escape arrest. ex-
posture and punishment, he sent for
Rouvier. who consented IL so with sus-
pected criminal TO one Herr. supposed To
have organized the newspaper attacks
which had compelled judicial inyestiga-
ton of the frauds perpetrated on the canal
company. The two tried to obtain the CO.
onerstion of NJ Clemenceau. in whose
newspaper, La Justice, Herr WAS a large
stakeholder: and also of NJ. Constans a
distinguished French statesman of great
ability ana courage NJ. IonStanS de-
clined 10 do anything in the matter, and
there is not particle Of evidence to con-
meet him with Reinach. Herr. or any Of
the persons implicated in the Panama
scandal. Clemenceau is under grave sus-
ricion, from the fact that Re:nach
and Rouvier resorted to him IN their
efforts TO stide judicial proceedings,
Clemeneeau probably exposed the associs-
zion of Roavier with Reinach on the
NIGHT before the latter's death 10 divert
susnicion from himself. Ciemenceau saw
that the game was up; that the associa-
,;o, of Reinach with Rouvier was sure II
be revealed, and he promptly turned
states evidence against Rouvier. pretend
,r,- he did il from patriotic motives.
f,lemenceau is very bold man. of bad
.ntecedents. and is quite equal In cry
..ston thief TO divert the attention ri the
officers of the law from himself 10 his con-
tederates.
President Garnet is not entirely free from
susnieion, from the fact that he allowed
pouvier to be included in the Rihot minis
1ry. when it was known that Rous!er III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

... ministry had most violently
Hrst, prosecution of the Pam
directors. then a parliamentary in
.s' and. lastly. post nlortem exami-
a.. q OF Reinach's body. It is believed
- resident Carnot knew that Rouvier
IL. ne'nach just before Reinach COM
80. 80 suicide, and yet Carnot allowed
liver to become finance minister in the
oaoinet. II it be true that the father
o'o.her OF carnot were among those
~ .ook brides, the action of the presi-
s e.. o' 'he French republic is susceptible
"a explanation that will damage him
sa1y with the French people.
,>.;a~ ahama scandal, in all its compli-
-s'ohs, includes SO many members of the
.spselning republican leaders of France
-. - IS not a matter for surprise that a
so1ltcai revolution was apprehended "a
y final outcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
THE PASSING THRONG,

f. n. Atkinson has for four years been
weighed down by the burden of an Office he
does not want, but cannot get rid OF For
eleven years he was sto-ekeeper for the Oregon
Improvement Company at Newcastle. and post
master as we'll GA October ], 1855, he left there
10 become manager OF the Seattle Coal and Iron
Company, and appointed l. J. Heacock his dep
uty, al the same time arranging Tor the latter TO
succeed him. Ii lakes the posteffice department
& long time 10 grind out commission for the
postmaster Of even so small Office as New
castle. and So il happened that before MI Hea-
cock had been appointed he left Newcastle to
Join Mr.. Atkinson i'll the Office of the Gilman
company. and then the latter had TO recon-
mend new successor. Then NJ. Wanamaker's
circumlocution Office had 70 begin its slow and
tedious process all again 20 il
has been going on ever since; one man has
succeeded another is such rapid progression
that the numbering machinery al tue
department has been unable to keep IN
ana ;he consequence Is that MI Atkinson IS
still postmaster. Only few IF his irIends have
known Of this, sud they occasionally call 8
weary smile 10 his Ease by addressing him as
ssPostma>ter" K Is. Roberts Is In the same
position with regard 10 the Franklin posTofice
He sent in his resignation and appointed a
deputy. whom he recommended as his successor
wheu he wss transferred 10 be storekeeper ut
Newcastle. bu: before enc man has been CON-
rulsr.onea sc has moved on 10 make way Tor
anatACr 50 Mr.. Roberts Is still the involuntary
postmaster of franklin. Beth these martyrs IN
tie public service bear their burdens with
resignation, though they long 10 be relieved OF
them.
IL !. Is Easlesnn of the United States marine
hos pItal service, returned On Wednesday from
al extended AMI pleasant tip lie le:s here on
Sepaeul Def l. aud during Dis stay abroad y4sites.
Eala burgh, London ana other cities n the Brit
ish islands II think there are still some al
ysntsxes connected With going abroad 10 study
medicine" he said yesterday. .'ouf | also think
tie advantages are IN many cases overrate9 and
are Diminishing with the great advances o.,
this side. On the Continent sad in Europe gsIl.
eEa.ly iasy have much mora aoso.u.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
GOOD ROADS.

The friends of highway reform will be
.-.a~os,ss To learn that the board Of super
-;.rs of Queens county, \. Y. have ap-
vs.i NJ tires three inches wide for the
II....Is If heavily loaded vehicles. The Al
a..yfS. " Railway Company owns the
..i running between Albany and Troy.
~ has voted to reduce the tolls one-haif
al heavily loaded wagons which are
sa,,nnea with four-ineh tires.
recent writer on this point in the
..1~xs Salesman quoted an eminent au-
IN road construction and mainteu-
a. saving that next 10 water nothing
destructive 10 a good road surface as
.sxx vehicle running on narrow
He added that ii had been proven
and over again that wheels with four
o "a ,If-inch tires cause only one-halt
s.r on the road that results from
ga of wheels with tSo-and-a-ha,f-
.;-es In one of the many useful
'a',s,;.-snirited publications Of the Reads
p..ravement Association Of London i IS
- that under the Old highway act and
she turnpike act the weight each
.s.,1s was allowed to carry was regulated
,he width of the wheel. II is added
.~heeis Of large diameter Go less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

The Nicaragua canal is an enterprise OF
vast consequence 10 the future develop
ment and prosperity of the Pacific coast.
1t should be built at once, but 1t IS not
likely that it will be built very soon nm
less congress passes the Sherman bill win
Its guarantee of the canal companys
bonds to the extent of 500. odo, GOO by the
government. 1t is true that Frenchmen
put nearly $500. 100000 into the Panama
canal, that Engiishmen invested more than
$i00, 000, 600 in the Suez canal under much
less favorable showing of probable profits
than the Nicaragua canal advocates make.
Nevertheless ii is found difficult to raise
the capital to build the canal by private
subscriptions for the company's stock and
bonds The loss of English investments
in the Argentine Republic; the loss OF
French capital in the Panama canal would
serve to fairly explain the reluctance OF
foreign capital to invest in the Nicaragua
canal; the hope that the United States
government will give lit to the enter
prise by its guarantee of the bonds rroba-
bly, accounts for the fndisposition OF
American investors TO contribute the nee
essary amount of capital.
For some reason several Eastern news
papers of influence either throw cold
water upon the proposition that congress
guarantee the bonds of the canal as an
imperatiyely necessary public work OF
national Importance, or they damn the
whole enterprise with faint praise. Both
political parties in their platforms in
dorsed it. but nevertheless the passage of
the Nicaragua canal bill is exceedingly
doubtful. 1t will be met by powerful
steamship and railroad lobby ard is dan
gerously likely to be beaten by demagogue
opposition. The opposition of the rail-
ways is very shortsighted, for whatever
tends to greatly develop the resources of
the Coast must increase the business
of the railways. 1t is to be hoped that
congress will pass the Sherman bill
despite the mistaken and ungenerous op-
position of the railways.
Congress generously helped the Union
Pacific by subsidy and q practical guar
antee of their bonds and q liberal land
grant, and helped the Northern Pacific by
q land grant. The Pacific coast and the
Gulf states of the South are deeply inter-
ested in the rapid construction of the
Nicaragua canal. It can be easily and
rapidly built. 1t is not only desirable
that 1t should be built, but it is imperatively
necessary to the proper naval protection
of this country and to the development
and growth of the Pacific coast that it
should be built. Until We can rapidly pass
our fleet from ocean 10 ocean our navy can
not concentrate quickly for the defense of
American waters and seaports.
One thing is certain, viz: the Pacific
coast will never produce any great amount
of surplus products until the canal is built,
for without the canal we shall always be
without cheap and quick carriage of our
products to the markets of the world The
opposition at the East to the Nicaragua
canal is unwise. ungenerous and impoiitic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
A Bear Killed on Main Street.
Wilbur Register.

A crowd OF men was seen hurrying to and fro
on Main street last Wednesday with here and
there gun in sight and for q few seconds hor-
ribls sights flashed before the imaginary vision
OF those who were not informed as to their pur-
pose. A lone shot was heard in the vicinity of
the Big Bend block and as the crowd congre.
gated at that point Register reporter timidly
approached from the opposite side Of the street,
expecting to find the mangled remains of some
dear friend or bank robber cold in death. He
was agreeably disappointed, however Before
his gaze lay the bulky form of a brown bear, the
result OF a rifle shot from the unerring aim and
keen eye of J. NJ. Rose. The wild beast had been
shot in the eye. Mr.. Rose afterwards informed
the reporter that the eye was the safest place to
shoot a bear, as it was sure to destroy eyesight,
even if it failed to kill. 1t has been long time
since q bear was killed on Main street, and as il
is late in the season it is not likely that another
will be seen this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
Heroines of the Victoria Epidemic.

Now that the smallpox hospital has been
abandoned and the epidemic is recalled only BY
the vacant places and the marks of the rayagiup
disease, the subject should not be dismissed
without some tribute to the heroines of the
affair. Reference is made to the three Misses
Hardie, who did the nursing at the hospital
At the darkest hour of the epidemic. when fear
OF the disease was everywhere apparent and
people dreaded even the sight of an afflicted
person, the three young ladies came forward and
volunteered to act as nurses. At the risk of
health and perhaps life they went braveIy
among the patients, and for six months did the
actual work of nursing Every one of the
eighty odd patients who were at the station and
survived Will ever attest with the kindest re-
membranes TO their many acts of kindness and
their tireess, ceaseless attention. They are the
heroines OF the epidemic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

control of their material and have more
of i. They have also greater number OF
schools, aud classes a general thing are
smaller, giving each student q better chow. In
treatment too, operations are sometimes under
taken there which no American physician
would dare attempt In other respects believe
America il absolutely ahead of foreign practice.
In all that vast area of medical practice which
has sprung up since the adoption OF antlsepsics.
the use OF drugs or chemicals to prevent blood
poisoning, suppuration and Inflammation in
wounds. we are ahead. In one hospital in New
York, the Roosevelt. the operating room cost
$50 oo0 and is the most perfect thing of its kind
in the world. 1t il generally believed, too, that
surgical operations can be as well or better
done here than abroad
F. A. Twicheli. the county auditor. has Just
returned from duck shooting trip near Blaine.
Mr.. Twiehell bagged eight brant and q number
of ducks, but reports that the latter are not -
plentiful a. they were earlier in the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
IyECEM Is Err,

The russell ferns toss in the chilly rain,
The dense cloud fragments break along the
hill;
The golden-rod is gone, the bees are still;
The screaming seagulls toll across the main,
And, like poor shfp-wrecked souls, seek peace
again.
The lonely waves beat on the lonely shore,
And hark. Tar out-the desolate oceans roar!
shFiLi winds among the naked trees complain,
hat time walk deserted ways. Behold.
II Is tue crearies. time CT heart and year
The promise broken anu the faith grown cold.
still, s.!u does each feel underneath the tear
something stirring, veined with Are and
gold
The teathiess heart OF Spring, beating with
cheer.
Ella Higgtnson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing 70 DC
agents of the Seattle PosT-ISTELLIGEscER
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the fosE-
ISTELLrGEsCER. viz: 7. 4. Mcclellan ana
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west. nor to postmasters. who are IN all
cases authorized to take subscriptions Tor
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posr-iS-
TELLIGEScTR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

harm to a road than sinai. ones. stones
will be pushed ana moved on. of their
places by the small fore wheels OF a wagon,
whereas the larger hind ones will pass over
without displacing them. Large and
broad wheels not only do less harm to the
roads. but cause less draught for the
horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
HIGH LIVING,

The worst cases of Chronic Ca.
tarrh in the Head, yield to DIR.
Sase's Catarrh Remedy. So GER
tain IS it that its makers offer $500
reward for an incursbie case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGEON
DISPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY

Drs. Merrill 81 Merrill
The most widely and favorably known spscsarn
on the Pacific Coast The doctors are ~
graduates from the University Of the City q III
ork and of Long island College Hospital, Aun
tyn New erk and their long experience fruan
able skill and universal success in the treasunI
and cure OF Chronic diseases entifIe these emfu1
physicians to the full confidence Of the a1ts11|
everywhere.
40 matter what your complaint, consult ~
successful specialists who are able to effect g.
in many cases that have bean pronounced hopeaol|
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and eue1
CESSFULLY, cure QUICKLY and PM
MANENTLY PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND Sc
UAL DISORDERS, PILES. FISTCLA An
RECTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS, GONoRRH0AI
Manhood: Night Emissions. Decayed Facua.s
Asthma Tumors. Eruptions. Salt Rheum I'll
Scroiula. HYDROCELE. VARIC0CELE I'll
STRUCTURES radically ana safely cured withso|
pain or detention from business and cures g1arnDl
teeo.
All deformities And impediments to MARIE
A CERTAIN AND PosITIvE CURE 10 np|
awful effects OF early .co and the hume Sous q
that follow in its train.
Long experience. with unparalleled succoa \
the best evidence Of 4 doctors skill.
DISEASES OF WOMEN also receivespol11l
attention Consult personally the OLDE0f -
most EXPERIENCED SPECIA Lists =
the Coast, or write, sending stamp. C0n1uitnttu
free and confidential. fremont Block. 81
Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
p r

A gr
as exr
b. +.
OF the
Henry
North,
the NJ
sIsfan
COMPS
+. Fl
of sto1
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per ce
&.5,oU
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Grating
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During
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October
Byackin
burst q
room.
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gold &
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bic and
chemical
counter1
evidence
bought
that th
shop the
found di
Oonant \
saloon v
had prev
Gilman,
about thl
The "
counterfe
the posse
fifty cou
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Gilman !
pended o
dence az
that Dor
bring the
spite. II
counterfe
in Rowle
A CT
Repairil
The sui
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before Ju'
conhrmiu
This wa
from the
other sid
In 1876 tn
at . force
the estat
the proce
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described
property
was insti
the comil
the late q
the title.
Judge j
ratified q
cute and
cient dee
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OF Februi
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n
The cas-
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and bodi
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q verdict
The pla
fled that
Ter street
city priso
also that
the patro
actions "
manner Z
fiousiy In
The de
and intro
records si
Q charge I,
nlarly prs
returned
Plaintiff
The jur
the case q
lotte. Tt
consisted
one In Sc,
duced yes
assumed |
Jud
Judge Z
siternoon
The fol
0e super
James
0ilier-A
Uew YORK
D. Keel.
A. 3
on promis
William
-enit TO,
property /,
M. /. 81
h.75 on j
SUPERIOR
Dstate
hled:: sstt
Insanity
sharge: 81
Estate 1
vomiting !
CHI
l. Fl.
nom Gale
G. LApre
tor defend
Bouir1
Biieu W
oouas for 4
e0Srner or.
John II /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

Estate
hled: sstt
Insanity
charges 81
Estate 1
vomiting !
CHI
1. Fl.
WON cafe
G. Lepre
Tor defend
49,
-, o0oiI
~ leu "
s 1uss iof 4
% sas Or Ok
soh y. Ha
% % Mott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
THE
Hope KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held in the Log Cabin. corner CO.,
perance and Republican Street..
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND c,a, :
who are certificated and expsrienced ,e.csohn

Hours OF Attendance. . In -
Fees payable in sdvancs), a r..
A small fee of Is cents per month w,p b. Co..
for kinoesgaften materials use OF sifsa - ~
lionery. 49, s3o -
The methods of;eachng are based q, r aovp.,.
SYSTEM. which Il now being universniiv .1aA1
by the best teachers Of infants Nsss
The following Will give idea Of tn ncone.
THE kINDEEGAR EN- GIFTa 49, -
rueiments of Color. Form, ARITHMETIC ana -.
try. cultivatinE the chilGren's Constructive sa~.
imagination. powers Of observation ana ciesss.s1:
HE KINDERGARTEN daNEs .o..
0ymnaatic Exercises Glass Singing ana 6sslS n
Animals and Birds, developing paysioua No.
ebedience and combined action
brace Reading. Writing. Drawing Needisv2
woodwork. Paper Plating. Bead Work 49,
Folding, Modelling. etc. which train the AssS II
cexterity and neStness and the eye TO accurne. =
observation.
THE r-DERGAkTEN OBJECT Lrsno~
convey . c.eA idea OF the Physical Word d ~
Ion TO Animals. Vegetables and Msneraia anfl
,ivate in the pupils the power of description ~
teach them to classify and arrange the knogie1@
acquired
every month. from 1880 - IL = =
The school 10 accessible for pupils from - -
lard and West street cars pass 1T distance e ~
block only.
References: Rev. David c. Garrett g NsueA
rectcry; Mrs I. 3. J. Hunt. Yarrow, Lake -
ington: Rev Wallace >uIting, $40 second -
and parents of former pupils. -.
For faT her information apply to Miss Wiz
bourne. ilS Republj an street. North ,eatslA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

The fol
0e super
James
Nilier-A|
Uew Yort
d. Keel.
A. d
on promid
William
-euit To-
property I,
u. /. stI
W.75 on 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

The jur
the case {
lotte. Tt
consisted
one In Sc,
duced ye,
assumed