davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
THE POPE AND THE WORLDS FAIR
Pontiff Promises Assistance-Struggle
BetYeen Boarda for Control.

RoMs, Feb. 12-The pope gave special audi
enee today to Thomas B. Bryan and his son,
Charles P. Bryan, of Chicago, Worlds fair
commissioners. 1t was state cere-
mony, and Bryan fully and cx-
plieitly explained the large scope snd
immense importance of projected exposition.
He earnestly solicited the pope's adhesion to
and active corporation in the great movement
which would bring together the products of all
the nations OF the world and prove an incal-
culable incentive to trade in all directions.
The pope listened very attentively, and said
he would be delighted TO take part in the expo
si.ion and would contribute as far poss Bile to
the suceess acd eclat of the undertaking. lie
assured his hearers that he was moved in the
matter by special love and admiration for the
Americans. Bryan suggested that his holiness
issue pontiical letter embodying the senti-
ments that he had expressed aud said such
document would be powerful aid in enlisting
European cooperation in the fair.
The pope promised to comply with the request
of Mr. Bryan He made many inquiries con-
cerning affairs in the United States, and by his
conversation in regard to current events showed
thorough and appreclaI;ye knowledge CT the
country and its rroplr.
Bryan afterwards had a conference with Car
dinal Rampolla, papal secretary Of state, in
which arrangements were made in regard to the
details OF the exhibits which the holy see Will
send to Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb. f2-The board OF control of the
National Worlds fair commission proposes to
have the respective powers of the commission
and the local directory definitely
outlined. At meeting OF the
board of control this morning Director
General Davis sent in a Communication saying
that the White Star line OF steamers had ap-
piled for space for exhibits; that on his assur-
ance that the space would be granted the COM
pany had gone to considerable expense, when the
grounds and buildings committee refused to
grant the necessary space. The director general
desired the board TO act In the matter.
Messengers were sent TO the members of
the grounds and buildings committee, but
as they could not be got together
today the board appointed a committee of three
to meet them tomorrow and define the relative
powers OF the national and local bodies on this
subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
c,,e.ro politician Shot i'm a Saloon.

CHICAGO, Feb. PA weiI-known Chicago
politeian and friend were shot as the result
of the fact that Mrs. Jacob Subj tended tar to-
night in her husbands saloon while Jacob was
asleep. During a drunken quarrel between
some customers Mrs Srubb became excited
and screamed, ..Policel Murder." Just as some
one of the combatants stumbled into
the saloon-keeper's sleeplng-roorn he
irmped up in dszed condition,
and, imagining the place was being robbed and
his life was endangered, seized shotgun aad
fred. William T. Keut was permanently blinded
and perhaps fatally wounded and Patrick Ei,z-
gerald was badly injured.
Kent is one of the most noted political work
ers in the city aad an ex-member OF the Illinois
legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13

as soon as they spproach. From Cadiz todsy
comes the intelligence that the police have
arrested three anarchists, who were found to be
armed with long, keen dGggers. They had IN
their possession quantity of the usual hery
arArchistie documents calling upon the people
to avenge the deaths OF their executed COM
rades, and to right the wrongs which the work
ing people suffer.
Al anarchist dynsmite bomb was exploded in
front of the spanish consulate in London today.
The noise of the explosion was terrific. but no
damage was done beyond smashing the windows
in tue consulate and in few houses near by.
Nobody was injured. The police are searching
for the author OF tho outrage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
Young James G.. Fair Dead.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 12.-James G. Fair jr,
Oldest son of ex-senator Fair, died suddenly
this morning from heart failure. Young Fair
had returned from an extended trip to the East
on Wednesday last, and spent last evening with
his father ct the Lick house. He passed some
time ia reading ON retiring to his room he
suddenly fell with cry Of pain. Physicians
were summoned, but he died shortly after the
attack He was born in Virginia Ctty, New,
and was % years OF age. seuator Fair is now
the only member of the family on the Coast
Miss Virginia Fair being in New York city with
her sister, Mrs. Herman Oelriehs, and Charles
Fair, the youngest son Of the senator, being in
Europe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13

tne anti-lottery movement On the last named
subject Miller said:
" Is believed the Louisiana lottery has re-
s Ssseu Death hurt. a fact in which the admin
istration taxes just pride.
ne referred to the doings of the navy depart
ment and others in complimentary terms. and
in conclusion said:
We make no excuses, offer no apologies, ask
no suspension of judgment We say inycsti-
gaze, serutintze. take our word for nothing. but
iar on OF near at hand, examine what has been
oone IN great things and little things, and on
s sacn examination pass judgment on the claim
INA. resident Harrison is giving the country an
istration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13

MOUNT VERNON, Feb. L.-Ispeelall-A. NJ.
Hswn, who was buried in the Odd Fellows
cemetery here today, was a member Of the
Looney exposition, which consisted OF eighteen
men that crossed the plains from the Mississippi
river and settled in Oregon In 1913. being among
the first white settlers IN the Pacific Northwest.
After residence of thirty years near Oregon
City he moved 10 Puget sound and settled in the
skagit valley and was one Of the early settlers
in this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13

Agricultural Regents Resolve That He
Is Entitled to salary.

oLTyrI1, Feb l2-Ispecial l--seyeral weeks
ago President IAlly, OF the state agricultural
college, presented ciaim approved By the
board OF regents to State Auditor Reed AMOUNT
ing 20 l,-s@;s for services president o. tho
college from May TO December 1. 1891. Mr.
Reed suspended the claim on the ground thas
as the college had Dos been Ia operation during
the pcEiod named, and as Professor Lilly had IN
fact been out OF the state during greater por-
tlon Of the time. u was not apparent thar he had
rendered the services claimed. To1ay Lllv
called on the auditor, armed with certified
copy oil the following resolution passed b. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
France and Russia Can't Scare Egypt.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-There is something por-
teEtous In the simultaneous assembling in the
Lsvaut of the fleets OF the great powers. Since
it became known that French and Russian
squadrons in the Mediterranean are going to
Alexandria orders have been sent to Austrian
Admiral Rohtschidt, now at Smyrna, TO sail
with his FIVE warships for Piraeus, where his
squadron will be joined by two Italian irouclads
and division of the German squadron. Within
a fortnight the united squadron OF the dreibund
will be within cooperating distance of the
English feet at Alexandria, If the French de-
siga to impress the khedive by naval demon
strntinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
Russian General Killed by a Nihili.t.

PARIS, Feb. 12.-Several newspapers OF this.
city today publish n rumor that Russian GEN
eral Won Haizord, who, 1t was said ye,.erday,
had shot himself, was the victim of hihilists.
1t is not known positively what basis there is
for this rumor.
After careful investigation the police suthori-
ties have reached the conclusion that IL was a
case of suicide, not murder by nihil!sts. The
deceased was a veteran OF the Crimean war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13

BERLIN, Feb. l2-ln the reichstag today bill
providing for withdrawal from circulation Of
the Austrian vereinthaler, passed the third
reading Matzarn, minister OF finance. reply
ing TO Louschmers. who had expressed fear of
such quantity OF silver as the government
would obtain through withdrawal would cause
drop in the price of that metal, stated
that the sale would not commence until Austria
had giTen due proportion of withdrawal. Ho
added that the bill would not preiudicially
affect the selection of favorable moment to
dispose of German stocks of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
BACK TO HIS OLD WAYS.
Train Robber Milburn. Pardoned n,
Governor Ferry, in Jail AcaIn

NORTH YAKIMA, Feb. 12-tspecial l-Johp W.
Milbura, who in 1870 held up q Northern Pacific
freight train few miles from this city ard
robbed the conductor and brakeman OF sIeo, is
again in trouble. lie was pardoned By Cover
nor Ferry on account OF his youth aud good con-
duct, bat today was arrested on the charge Of
being suspicious character and a gun, akels-
ton keys and some railway alarm torpedoes wcre
found ON his person. Parties have also been A.
rested at ElIensburg this week who carried tor
pedoes. and il is the belief that another train
sobbeTy was planned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
A w.ll-Known Portland Man Dead.

PORTLAND, Feb. 12-tspecisl. IA. B. Riky. an
old and weil-known commercial traveller, died
here yesterday OF the grip. He was the eldest son
of Rev. j. B. Riky, rector OF Bsgborough, Lawn
ton, England. His wife, the eldest daughter Of
the late Captain Felix, of st. Martin, survives
him. He had lately returned from nine months
visit to his family, who Will be inconsolabls
when they receive news news Of his sudden
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
Canadian Cotton Min octopus.

ToRoSTo, Ont. Feb l2-For some time past
negotiations have been in progress for the alb
sorption into syndicate of all the cotton
mills OF the Dominion, and it Ia expected that
the deal will shortly be consummated, leaving
only one or two, If any, independent mills in
the couutry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
Complete victory of London Strikers.

LONDON, Feb. 12-The big strike of coal por-
tiers is ended. The trouble was caused by dis
pute with ore firm in regard to the wages to be
paid their employees. and 5000 men went out.
The result of the deliberations has been that the
merchants agree to withdraw the circular boy
eotting labor unions and leave the firm that got
into trouble to fight their own battle. The
strikers have gained a complete victory and are
-einiciuv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
America Doesn,t Care for Italians.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Prince of Naples will
soon start on a tour to Australia. He will bo
accompanied by an official charged to report
Australia as field for italian immigration, the
United States having fallen into disfavor and
the Argentine Republic complaining OF Italian
immigration being overdone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
THE SPANISH ANARCHISTS.
Executions at Jerez Have Given Fresh
Energy to the Agitation.

MADEIp, Feb. I2-The anarchist executions at
Jerez have not had the effect OF putting stop
to the anarchist agitation. Several bands Of
anarchists hare been marauding the country in
.na. region. and citizens are thoroughly right
ened Casinos, cafes, shops and thSAtsrs
are all closed at night Gendarmes
are chasing the anarchists, who hide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13

covers were laid for over
500 persons. The great
banquet hall was re-
splendent with electric
lights and appropriately
decorated with flags, BAN
ners and festoons in ma
tional colors, interspersed
with portraits of lincoln,
Washington, Grant and
other national heroes.
Prominent Republicans
from all parts Of the coun-
try were hidden to the
feast, and q number were
present. President Harri-
OF regret. in which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
Zen Butler Against Free Coinage.

BosToS, Feb. I2.-Abrsham Lincoln was the
topic upon which nearly all the speeches csa-
tered at the banquet of the Butler cub tkis
evening The chief point OF interest in Gen
eral Buffers speech was his declaration in op-
positiou to the free coinage of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
prominant citizen of salt Laka Dead.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. l2-Colonel o. j. Hol-
lister, Euthor of schuyler Colfax's biography
and long leading citizen of Salt Lake City,
died this morning of heart trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
u,..ouri Republican. Indorse Harrison.

sEpALIA, Mo-, Feb. 12-The biennial session
of the state League of Republican Clubs began
here today Resolutions were adopted this aft
ernoon heartily indoring the present admins
tration, protection and reciprocity, indorsing
Patrick Egan, favoring deep water improve
e-o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
Prominent EentuekIan Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb L Judge John Kemp
Goodloe, leading member of the Kentucky bar,
died today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY IN ILLINOIS.
suspension of Business-Senator Gull
lom Speaks at a Banuuet.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Marquette Club cele-
nrated the birthday of Abraham Lincoln with
banquet at Auditorium hotel tonight, at which
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
PUT THEIR FOOT IN IT.

From the Topeka Democrat
1t is quite evident that the siguers
nf the call for straight out democrs-
tic conference, to be held at the senate
chamber, Topeka, October 9TH, 10. the
purpose Of considering the advissbiIity
Of putting a straight democratic ticket
into the field, have stirred up a hOr-
nets nest.
Democrats Of Kansas are in no mood
to be trihed with this year, and do
not propose to stand any monkey bust
1T IS.
The fact that two Of the signers for
this democratic conference are railroad
attorneys and two others are holding
state positions under Governor Hum
phrey, justiaes the charge, however
untrue it may be, that there is some
thing rotten IN Denmark.
The Democrat does not belIsve ia
these wholesale charges being made
against these gentIemanIy siguers by
the democratic press of Kansas.
We are personally acquainted with
all but one of the ''eight signers' and
nAhAHA AaaL-AA H4AA ~ a- aA-e A-tAA---ea--a
courageous gentlemen
But as stated, the evidence on the
face OF it, is against the disinterssted-
ness Of these signers, and it viii mat
ter very little how much they may pro
test their innocence, as thousands up
ON thousands of voters in Kansas viii
always believe that there is a '-niggeI
iR tlie wood pile
To say tine least, the situation oi
tie unfortunate signers Is q depIorable
one.
They have committed an overt act
against their party and IN favor OF
the republicans that VIII only result
in their own personal discontinue
Their action VIII not help the repub-
Iicau ticket
It VIII only make democrats iii Kan
sas who are lighting the republican
party more determined than over "a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
sHERIFFs sALE.-No 1913.
Ffrzt Published Sent Oh. Tsgs-

OF Kansas
John L Barry, plaintiff,
Charles 81 Feamaus. the EinEley Exchange
Bank, 3 @ Brown and j r. Pore and John r.
MuiVaue, John Martin William IT Hu5lIul-
ton, trustees, the kansas Loan 81 Trust Co,
trustee defendants
by virtue OF ava order Of EalC issued 20 me,
ont OF said district court, fu the above entitled
action. A viii. on Monday. the dl8 2AEu of tcLr-
1er.l d. l2, between ana o. clock p ul OF said
day, the fUDut door or the court house 90
the CITY of EinsIev. fn the county of Edwards
iu the state OF Kansas offer at public sale and
sell 10 Ehe highest and best bidder Tor cash
iu hand, SD the following described real
CsCale. ul-Wits
sOuth of range 20, west OF the 9TH % M U.s. ing
and situate in tho county OF Edwards lu the
state UI Kansas.
The above described real estate viii be sold
without lppTalseueULr 90 satisfy said order OF
sale. r. q Roberts
sheriff of Edwards county. Kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

wipe that party Of iniquity QUITO exist
ence.
WE hear so often the dippant remark
that hundreds of alliance men are com
ing back TO the republicans that we
want to see the names of two or three
not necessarily for publication, but as
an earnest of good faith. We do not
mean alliance men who, like MHtchett
have never left the republican party.
but members of the peoples party pro
per. Please give us the names and
addresses of two or three Of Lbe .shuu-
dreds'' of peoples party men coming
back to the republicans. 1t IS
very consoiing for republicans To stand
on the street corners with widely sep
arated feet, and talk confidently about
the detection of the democracy, but it
is worse than folly to depend upon
such reports. What democrats are
getting ready to vote the republican
ticket? Let us have their names. In
the meantime let US realize this fact.
As the fight stands to-day, we are
whipped out of our boots, and we cun-
not turn the tide by lying about sup
port that we are no more likely to
receive than re-euforcemeuts from the
cemetery Laurence Record lRepl5li-
CdHj.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23


GRANGE, THE ALLIANCE, THE FED-
PIES PARTY,
This story is undoubtedly che most
powerful and truthful study OF the
great industrial revolution being car
Fled Oh by the intelligent farmers OF
America which has appeared ia fiction.
IL IS not cam puIEn book, but In many
respects lL IS more important, as lJ uu-
FOLDS the spirit Oh the new revolution
ia a manner that appeals 10 the essen
Jial manhood ana WUmauhOOu OF every
reader, eull5LIuE MS sympathy before
be Is aware OF the fact, Iugusuuds or
people " al by this book be led luJU tie
mes. NOV einrut, N no could not ye IN
CuCed 10 read a cam palgn book for the
peoples parLs hence the wider It's Gle
CulaJiUu the better for the cause
As % sLOEy, IL Is strong. pUW GrLu4 and
above ali truthful. ID opens with the
Grange period and describes exactly
how the patrons OF husDdnuTE rose and
Tell, ana the relation OF the alliance 20
ITS great fUrerunueT, the grange. lie
next reveals how nal urallV and newt
aUiy the peoples party came Out Of Lue
alliance movement. 1E deals with
western farm lie, and wonderful IN
deed are the studies OF the FARM nc
gives a glimpse uL school days; 10 por-
tSays state aud national legislation
with startling fidelity; tie shallo UEsss
and hypOcrlcy, Lne corruption ami dis
honesty of money controlled and lobby
engineered lex lalfaLL4A exc AAeH e
truthiuHy pictured Ihau ia "a spoil
OF Office" lLshOWs the reign OF spa-
cIaI legislation and furnishes vivid
prose 5LChlugs or congressional lie
1IE. GarlauL travelled more than TO-
OJJ miles il order To make this sJory
vIrsl and true 10 actual conditions. in
Bradley We have the EVOLUTION or q
western boy. from an ignorant farm
hand 20 au iucorruEu representa-
F. tive of the people IN congress. IKE la
not = heros he is q man lJ IS a noble
creation and viii prove an inspiration
| TO thousands of boys. Bradley often
reminds one of shat truly n8ule. clean
auL. thoughtful. bu1 buseiy aiauuerea
B statesman, Jerry simpson with thlz
! exception Bradley failed 70 make any
gEsat impression during his GEst term
and M oImproa has aroused The alarm
I OF che capttsiistIe press Of the nation
I by his brave, manly wise aud states
manlike utter isuca8 ana suggestions Ia
J congress Bradley came ~ o years too
E early 20 get a chance 90 strike at
I autEeucheu wrong his aIGcEsa litF 10
T keeaEng unspullEG from GuErupitul,
{ when he goes back as Is peoples rep
] resantafiTe. he gFi3E not be dominate d
I by the car GE Lae house. Ida " iLDur
{ the heroine. ia zi<o q uouEa study d
] tyre o. 9hc splendid Eomauhoul which
Z 4liz great movement OF the people La
/ calling 20 che front The west to-day
Is active with Ida FsIibuEa, strong
lirsve aud magnificent heriits nt the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

1 win expose st paDlIe sale on Satur-
day October Ist. at 2 o'clock p. m. in
Kinsley at yards IL the rear ct L. A.
Reads store. for cash. or on short time
with approved security, al Iay cattle.
consisting OF twenty COWS. well graded
and good mflkers, three yearliEg heif-
ers, one yeariing bun, one tWO-year-old
shorouGhbred short-hoEn bull. Also
two good work horses. also OffsE
the reifnqulshment Of my timber eiaiin
fine Land-ueaF school, six miles from
Jstmozs- Price, $3.50,
=. II. STAPLEr0s-.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

Early this morning E. K. Smart's
ice wagon, while crossing the railroad
track near the roller mills, broke down
to the damage and discomfort of the
ice man. The cause Of the break
down. we are informed, was the defsc-
tive condition of ths crossing, result
ing from the faiIEre Of the company To
properly grade up to the track. The
city officers should see that the rail-
road company keep the crossings in
good repair, as they agreed to do
several years ago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

VIII 1e paid for any =ass40f rheumat-
ism which cannot be- cured Iy Dr.
Drummoud's Lightning Remedy. This
offer is made IN good faith by the pro
prietors, and there is no reasonable
excuse why anyone should suffer lon
ger Any ordinary case viii be cared
by one bottle. In adJittiou 60 lhe re-
s. ard Tor difficult cases. the money is
al WAYS refunded where the remedy
fails TO cure. The price OF "a bottle is
So. and that is the cost OF q care
Drummond Medicine Co, $50 Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents Wanted
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

Just ho,s an Alternative medicine
CIeanses the system is an open question
hat that Ayers Sarsaparllia does pro
dnce "a radical change in the blood is
well attested on all sides 1t is every
where considered the best remedy for
blood disorders.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

Itching piles are known by moisture
like respiration, causing intense iCcn-
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind. Bleeding OF ProtTudinE. yield
at once TO DR. BDsauku's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly ON parts affected,
absOrBs tumOrs, allays itching and eff
fecJs permanent cure. Scots Drug
gists or mail, Circulars free, Dr,
Bosunko. 800 Arch St, Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Porter d CO., kIusieF KS,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

After years Of patient study and eEper-
imens has given TO the world prspaT-
alton which is an absolute and per
manent cure for every KIND Of Fhegm-
atism. Ask your druggist for it, The
price is 50. bus it is large bottle and
wiz cure you, OF the money viii De
returned. If you are offered something
else, write direct and We viii send you
a bottle by express prepaid Drum
mond Medicine Cc-48-5O Maiden Lane.
New York. Agents wunted-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

Willie Vandivert, eldest son Of
Judge Vundivert, has been quite i'll this
week, but ct last accounts is slow ~
improving. AR. Vandivert, who IS
absent ON II campaigning tour, has been
notified Of his sons condition and is
exDected home to-day