davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-27
OF they ShaII De Called {
ah4iHrap oF E.aH

u. Arrival extraordinary OF the worlds most Ia
fame known as the child medium OF England.
Blessed are the peacemakers
For they shall be called the
children OF Got
Remain not In darkness ana ignorance, but seek
ye the light OF knowledge and learn what the mys-
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sky. this brilliant little medium from across she
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DO not allow sKepticism or silly religious scruples
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Is recognized by the press, medical faculty and
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Lifting the dark ven of your future life she gives
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o. private as well OF business nature as for in
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iel5 II MRS DR. Il. SHERMAN, no o'Farrell Sc.
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MRS. J. J. WHITNEY. CLAIRYoY ANT, TEST
vi medium and life. reader. 2lS Stockton. apps Ct
TYPEWRITERS.
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The morning call., 1892-06-27

NINE. MOREAU. 10 FOURTH ST. FORTUNE
w teller clairvoyant; life reader fee use. j2l Ste
NJ ADAM KNIGHT HAS REMOVED FROM 1923
WI Pine to 300Ia Turk. jel6 It
MRS. WILSON TELLS PAST. FUTURE, PRES
wi emit; ladies soc gents 81. los Eighth. my / SIN
M ME. DIR. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC REVEALER
Au by eggs and cards tells entire life, past pres
ept future; consultations on all affairs nothing
cepted; name given. valuable advice and sure help;
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake impossible;
diseases cured tee 81: letter 81. 80 KeaTny. IS
NINE EXODUS CLAIRVoYANT HAS RE-
WI moved 70 Il Turk ST.. Room g. fee soc. o2ltt
The morning call., 1892-06-27

DRIyATE INQUIRY AGENCY; STRICTLY coz.
tidentlal :watchmen :bonds given. 759 Mkt. r. =
The morning call., 1892-06-27


YOUNG MAN AND WIFE WISH STU ALTON
4 on ranch country residence; man good morse
man and farmer in general; wife thoroughly CONF
petent take charge OF house. Address L. NJ, 1912
Wood ST.. Oakland, Cal leZi AZ
The morning call., 1892-06-27

E59 Occidental Lodge No. ~, i.
ar~S and A. M-Cailed meeting THIS "a
(MONDAY) EVENING at $50 p. ". Sec x y
ond degree. BY order OF the w. NJ Nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
THE STATE PRESS.

San Juan Graphic: "Hail to the greatest
living statesman, James G.. Blaine, next presi-
dent of the United States
Seattle Standard: "The Republican Afro
Americans of Seattle should begin 10 organize
for the coming municipal election"
Port Townsend Leader: '.Hill favors free sill
yer coinage. Cleveland opposes it Roger @.
Mills has resigned his committee Craftsmanship
in the lower house of congress, and James
Hamilton Lewis wants to be the next governor
of Washington"
Centralia Chronicle: SIT is a good deal the
fashion TO keep up sort of running fire on the
English people in the American newspapers,
perhaps in memory of the Revolution. 1t is
TACT, however, that the English and Americans
like and understand each other better than az
any previous period"
Tacoma Globe: In choosing a state floral
emolem to be used at the Worlds fair let not
the ladies of Washington overlook the purity
and the loneliness of the snowwhite, star-eyed
syringa. Flora never gave TO any state p-ettier
thing than this, and in no state does it abound
as it does in Washington"
Anacortes Progress: 'Unele Sam has had
great deal of war talk ct Chile's expense, and
now all the danger is over and the latter Is go
ing TO beg our pardon. Now it is in order for
the enthusiastic citizens who teiegraphed on to
Harrison that they were ready TO march to VAL
paraiso TO give cause Tor so much buster.
Spokane Spokesman: Senator Voorhees, OBJ
jects to Judge Woods for his political corrup-
ton and his association with Dudley and Quay.
This is pretty good for Knight of the Golden
Circle, but how the ghost of yallandingham
must smile when it hears the senator from In
diana talking of patriotism and practical hon
esty."
Blaine Tribune: fThe dispatches from Wash
ington City show conclusively that James G.
Blaine is fairly in the race for the presidential
nomination. At least II has been authorita-
lively stated by men who stand close to Mr..
Blaine that he win not refuse the nomination If
rendered him by the Minneapolis convention.
No mau in the nation would create half the en-
fhusiasm would the Plumed Knight His
election would be assured from the start. His
nomination is demanded by the people"
Yakima Herald (Dem.): Colonel B. F. Shaw,
of Vancouver, is favorably mentioned for the
nomination of governor on the Democratic
ticket. Colonel Shaw Is one of the pioneers of
this state, and is OF that shrewd, hard headed,
honest stripe OF men that would command the
vigorous support OF his party and the respect of
his political opponents. While the Democrats
could not go much further within the bound
aries of Washington in making their selection
of a candidate for the executive chair, they GER
tainly might do much worse, and it is doubtful
ii they could better themselves"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
THE ULrrmarUm TO CHILE.


The diplomatic controversy with Chile is
likely to be brought to an abrupt termina-
ton by the ultimatum which was dis
patched from Washington to the Santiago
government yesterday. The ultimatum
demands the immediate withdrawal of the
Malta note and reparation for the Balti-
more outrage, including the payment OF
an indemnity TO those who were injured in
the riot and to the families of those who
were killed.
The sending of this ultimatum is an i'm
portant step. but it does not necessarily
mean war 1t means a severance of diplo-
matte relations in case Chile does not
choose to comply with our demands. 1t
is important because an ultimatum is the
last weapon of diplomatic warfare. 1t is
a categorical demand which must be
promptly and definitely answered. If the
answer is not satisfactory to the govern
ment which makes the demand, diplom-
acy can go no further Either relations are
suspended and the quarrel is left for time
TO settle, or the question is referred to the
arbitrament of the sword. 1t will be
noted that the alternative in the ultimatum
to Chile is suspension of diplomatic re-
lations and not war. In spite Of this,
however, the dispatching OF an ultimatum
is a grave step and one which has seldom
been resorted to by our government.
1t is impossible to say what will be the
effect of this step on the Chilean govern
ment. The Chileans are proud and ag-
gressive, they have an absurdly exalted
opinion of their own prowess, and
are even more sensitive than the
Spaniards. OF course the members
of President Months government are
aware of the folly of risking conflict
with the United States. but there is danger
that the temper of the people is such that,
in the face of the ultimatum, it will be inn
possible for the government to make any
concessions. The real danger lies in the
weakness of Months government, which
is liable to be oyerthrown at any time and
supplanted by a government which will
owe its existence entirely to popular pas
sion and prejudice. In such an event
there would be much reason to fear war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
SEATTLE. SUNDAY. JAN. ef.
THE DEMAND FOR EGAN's RECALL.

The request made by the Chilean gov
eminent for the recall of Minister Egan is
somewhat unexpected, but there Is no
reason for Americans getting angry abou.
It, It is not at all unusual for one govern
ment to request the recall of the diplo-
matte representative of another. Our
government has frequently availed itself
of this privilege Washington made the
first demand Of this kind in the case OF
Genet, the oyer-officious French minister,
and Cleveland made the last in the case of
Sackville West
1t does not appear that Egan has not
made faithful and efficient representa-
tive of the United States. Indeed. it is
the conviction OF the American people
that he has acted during the recent troub-
lous times with Ermness. courage and
fairness, So far as the record shows, he
has been a representative of whom no
American need be ashamed.
In spite of all this, however, Chile has
n perfect right to demand his recall. This
right is thoroughly understood and ac-
knowledged by all civilized governments.
IL is not necessary that Chile allege any
reason for his REGAL. other than that he Is
a persona non grdta--that is. one with whom
the complaining government does not
care to hold intercourse. As has been
said, our government has repeatedly given
foreign representatives their dismissal in
this manner. and it has no right to de-
mand the cause when one of its own min
listers is sent home.
OF course. when governmental offended
at request for the recall OF a minister, it
can show its resentment by delaying the
appointment of his successor, as the
United States will probably do in the case
of Chile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

full today who are now unhappy only be-
cause they feel they are comparatively
useless. Somebody said that beauty IS the
woman you really love. and so We may say
Of our life work; the best work for Us,
whether il be humble or high, is the work
We love best. five don't love 1t, 1t is ike
marrying beauty you feel no love tor, or
feel has no love for you. while any honest
calling that has your heart IS like the
woman that has it: 1t always looks fresh
and good and new to you. And, further
more, to invert the old saying, If our heart
is in our calling we shall find. in a prac-
teal sense, that where our heart Is there
will be found our treasure also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

The home life of Thomas Carlyle, as I'M
folded by Froude, is not an altogether
pleasant picture: the home life of Haw.
thorne, as revealed by his son, was charm.
ing. The superficial explanation offered
is that one was true marriage of heart
and mind, as in the case of Hawthorne,
while the other was merely an intellectual
marriage of convenience, as in the case Of
Carlyle. One was love match from the
start, while in the case of Carlyle. his wife,
disappointed in love. married from ambi.
ton man who she felt was genius.
This explanation is plausible, but not
profound. A great many women, dissp-
pointed in their first attachment, marry
men whom they only respected and
trusted on marriage, but soon learned to
be as psssionately fond of as they ever
were of their first lover. Whatever may
be said in poetry and fiction, it is probably
true that very large per cent of the
happiest marriages are those where an
honorable and upright man married a
woman who on her wedding day only re-
spected and trusted him as a true man.
Carlyle certainly loved his wife as much as
such a man was capable OF loving any
woman; he loved no other woman before
marriage; he loved no other woman after
marriage; he was not imposed upon, for
he knew that his wife had once deeply
loved Edward Irving. the eloquent
preacher, and he knew that she did not
pretend TO other than a very fine friend
ship for him when she consented to marry
him, and yet his marriage life on the whole
Is rather a repulsiye story to read.
is certainly not charming picture
Ike Hawthorne's, not altogether because
Hawthorne was man of less selfish and
more loYabls nature, but largely because
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
He meant no wrong to any,
He sought the good of many,
Yet knew both sin and folly;
May God forgive him wholly.

These lines might fairly stand for Burns
epitaph-a manly, honest. independent,
humane spirit, to whom, loving and suf-
fering much, much should be forgiven.
He was all his life hampered by money
anxieties; he married without money
enough to justify such step, and he
lacked that kind of saving common sense
which recognizes the fact that q poor
young man with poor wife cannot afford
to be without ambition nor to despise
money. Lamb said of Coleridge that he was
magnificent preacher but not tit for parish
work, and while Burns had noble brain
and heart, he lacked Scottish sense and
thrift He did not know how to catch
on" to the opportunities for advancement
or he did not care to get on in life. He
could not be bribed; he was too proud to
be parasite, and of course with his lack
of practical ability and thrift. Burns en-
dured poverty that. while it was honest,
caused him great suffering. Burns needs
no monument. for the English world has
always read him, will continue to read
him and clasp him closely to her great,
throbbing heart as one
In whose wide brain the feeling deep,
That struggled on the many's tongue
swells TO a tide of thought
whose surges leap
Ger the weak thrones OF wrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

While prosecuting the excavations at Pompeii
o few weeks ago, the workmen discovered
small room used by private family for the
worship of the gods The architecture, accord
ing to reports, was exceedingly graceful and
attractive. Beautiful frescoes still adorned the
walls. On one side Of the room was figure OF
Hercules, while at the other end was an altar
still showing marks OF the sacrifices which had
been made upon it. Bronze figures represent
ing halfclad prestess in the attitude OF prayer,
and Mercury were also in the room. A gold
bronze amulet was also found. The various
articles have been placed in the musuem OF
Naples. where they can be seen by visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

Sir Francis Clare Ford, who has been appoint.
ed to succeed Sir William A. White Is British
ambassador at Constantinopls, has had a long
career in the diplomatic service After being
attached to various legations in Europe. he
went to the Buenos Ayres mission In 1868 The
year following he was transferred TO Washing.
ton as first secretary of legation. re-
naming six years SIN the interval after
the death OF Sir Frederick Bruce until
the appointment as minister OF Sir
Edward Thornton" Gays the Philadelnhia
Telegraph "Mr. Ford was charge daffaire,
While in Washington City he was very popular.
and won a reputation in society. His wife was
an Italian lady, and Mr.. and Mrs Ford are re.
membered for number of handsome entertain
ments they gave prominent people of the
capital. In ISL Mr. Ford proceeded to ST.
Petersburg as secretary OF embassy. By tina
treaty of Washington It was provided tina.
the northeastern fishery troubles be adIudicated
by joint commission, which met In Halifax in
1877. Mr.. Ford was appointed the Brit.
fsh agent in this connection. This dutv
finished in 1878, he was promoted
TO be envoy extraordinary and minister pleni.
potentiary to the Argentine Republic. He con.
Quoted the negotiations In Montevideo which
resulted in q renewal OF diplomatic relations
between his country and Uruguay, and he was
appointed envoy to the latter republic in Feb
ruary, 1879. In June of the same year he went
to Brazil, and In 1881 to Greece In 1884 he wa.
made British minister in Madrid, and when tha
mission there in 1857 was raised to the rank of
an Enthusiastically he was appointed ambassa-
dor extraordinary and plenipotentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

In England Rudyard Kiplins is a name n
coniure with, says the New York Tribune II
was used TO gain the public ear for his fathers
book on animals In India"-little az that
work needed the help-and now 1t is being in.
yoked to lift another member of his family
into notice 1.-THE Albemsrls," Q new 6
penny monthly. announces an "originsl
story by Mr.. Rudyard Kipling's sister
Mrs Fleming.l" There is a suggestion In this
For the gallery folk who have striven more or
less in vain to bring the painter OF "The Six
Days Of Creation" into the consciousness of the
people. At their next exhi bition sgnboard
bearing the legend, "a new picture by Mr.. Rud
yard kipling's uncle, Mr.. Burne-Jones," might
be relied upon to rouse the sleeping British lion
from his eosiest den in Kensington to his
furthernost lair in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not TO pay
any money TO parties representing 20 be
agents of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLreEScER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the PosT-
IsTELLIGEscER,v viz: J. A. Mcclellan and L.
A Davies. This does not apply 10 resident
agents of this paper, who are located in
various cities and towns Of the Northwest.
nor TO postmasters, who are in all cases
authorized to take subscriptions for the
Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IsTELLI-
eYNcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

The appointment of a new minister to Liberia
recalls the reply of Rev. Mr.. Stevenson, the
Afro-American Democrat, when the position
was offered to him by President Cleveland.
"What," said he, ''go out there in ship and
come back in q coffinf No, thank you" And
he did not 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

Dr. Leo Pribyl says that the Germans and
swedes are utilizing their peat boys in the man
ufacture of naphtha tar, solar oil, paran, acetic
acid and gas, and the peat yields elastic fibre,
which, freed from dust, Is employed for weaving
into carpets Good peat also furnishes cellu-
lose which is valuable to paper makers. Besides
serving as a wholesome litter for live stock 1t Is
also used to preserve perishable goods. Meat
and fish are now placed in peat litter Tor trans
port between Triest and Copenhagen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

According to servian papers, Sir Ernest Lyon.
the young English diplomat, who died in Bel
grade a few days ago, lost his life as the result,
ola wager. Being an excellent rider the young
man made he. with several friends that he
could reach the station Ripani, about twelve
miles from Belgrade, sooner on horseback than
train leaving the city at the same time. Sir
Ernest lost the bet and his life, having been
thrown from his horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

Sir Eyre Shaw, late chief OF the London fire
brigade, whose name was so unpleasantly in
troduced into the Colin Campbell divorce case.
has been succeeded by Captain J. s. simonds
The salary of the position is $4,000, and the in
cumben. gets a dwelling house rent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
THE RAILWAY TRAIN.

Ike to see it lap the rniIes
And lick the valleys up,
And stop TO feed Itself al tsnta
And then, prodigious, step
Around pile OF mountains
And, supercilious, peer
In shanties by the sides of roadst
And then q auarry pare
To Ct its sides. and crawl betvsan-
Complaining all the while
In horrid, hOoting stsnza:
Then chase itself down ain
And neigh Ike Boanerges,
Then, punctual as a star.
rtop-aociis and omnipotent--
At Its own stable door
Emily Dickiasoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

The late C. A. White, the song writer, had no
theoretical knowledge OF music, and studiously
avoided going TO the opera and like perform
ances, lest his originality should be impaired.
His song "Put Ne in My Little Bed" was sug-
gested to his mind one night as he was going
home, By seeing q picture OF the Prophet
Samuel in the window of Boston shop.
Samuel was kneeling by a bedside with his
hands clasped in prayer. Mr. White wrote the
melody and the first verse in about fifteen
minutes. When he composed Marguerite
he decided to attempt love song, and then
thought out story. With this in mind he
picked up his violin, tuned it, and the melody
seemed to come of itself, without coaxing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

William C. Murphy, of Philadelphia, claims to
be the Oldest survivor of General Sam Houston's
army in the war for the independence of Texas.
He was at the Alamo massacre, and 10 now 50
years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

the original magician of that name-the per-
former now calling himself Hermann having
never been to India-explained the mango
trick, IN which q native magician plants
mango seed in pot OF earth, covers
it from the spectators eyes, and
on removing the cloth shows q mango
plant which grows then and there to maturity
by saying that the magician had another pot OF
earth concealed under his robe containing q
full-grown mango plant. DR.. Wilson concludes
that this cannot be, and seems TO believe that
the seed planted is hollow and contains small
but deity folded mango plant, which is drawn
out gradually by the performer as he inserts the
seed into the earth, the she'll of the seed having
been pierced by the Hindoo's long inger-naiL
But even this explanation leaves the perform
ance wonderful enough to draw crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

Dr.. Andrew Wilson. the famous Scotch
scientist, thinks he knows how the .smsnra
trick" is performed By the Hindoo juggiers.
This wonderful Illusion has for ages been tas
marvel and despair OF travellers and investigs.
tors, and has never had plausible explanation,
DE. Wilson thinks. Until nov. Herr Hermann,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

The will of the late Or. Buckminster Brown,
OF Boston, bequeaths $40 900 to Harvard to found
q professorship of orthopedic surgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

These little Pellets have better methods.
They cleanse and regulate the whole system
naturally. In other words, they do it
thoroughly, but mildly and gently. There's
no disturbance to the system, diet or occupa-
ton. They're the smallest in size, but the
most effective in result-purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless Only one little sugar.
coated Pellet for . laxative-three for .
cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
for the good you get.
This is true only Of Dr.. Pierce's standard
medicines.