davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

Dwight and who have kept sober by rs
influences, let that be what IL may. Less
than per cent, by actual count, Of tht
Kelley institute patients have relapsed!
OF those are the proportion that nothiIf
but death could cure; the proportion III
return 70 drink from pure cussednessi
and the proportion that should have con-
tlnCed the treatment longer.
Physiologlcally l do not care. in IN q,
tlcle Of this kind. 70 discuss the matter,
Su1ce IL have reasons ample and stroni
TO believe that the Kelley cure is q perfecI
one, Notwithstanding that I am IS gen|
erallv skeptical of all strange things 4
lifelong journalists usually are | hayi
no interest whatever in DR.. Eeeley's en-
terprisss Of any kind whatsoever 7 an
not attempting 10 advertise him exeepl
for what good may result to those stricke5
With the dire disease-dipsonani But
am deeply grateful 70 him for nv owl
sake, and all that this unselfshly meansI
for the sake of dear friends and for til
sake Of humanity.
Will L TIsscHgR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
Another Odd WAY Of Living.
New YORK TER.

NEH 4DEA LGAAeE-
New York has become famous for III
odd ways in which some OF its citizenI
make living. The man who gets up at
g. II, and as soon as the morning paper
are out begins TO search pavements and
cutters for valuables los. and ADVERTISE
has been described. The other day poll
tieiaa OF national prominence SAT in 'tha
amen corner" as u i called. Of the Fiji
avenue hotel, where Republican big gum
60 IN batteries. Across the corridor sat
keen-eyed, swa-thy life insurance agent
Presently newspaper man. wa
makes hls headquarters az the up
town hotels, entered and nodded familiar
" 70 both politician and life Insurance
agent They were both under obligations
10 him.
In the most natural way in the wortel
from IA king TO both az almost the san7
time. ne introduced them. Soon alter
ward he strolled on. Now. this particulsa
lie insurance agent had been watching ici
months Tor an opportunity of making 20
acquaintance OF this particular polIticisnI
lie was not slow TO improve the oppo'
tcnlty, now that he had u, and ne wrote
life policy of SIS. coo as the result ID
next day the journalist who so innocent1
introduced the hunter and his prey r
eeIved oy mail check of 500. Now, ta1
shows great many many things-amonl
others, the enormous PROFITS life insuranes
agents must make when they can CIV
such commissions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
NAvIEs OF THE WORLD.
An Attractive Review of Warships for
Quadro-CentenniaI.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 20.-One of
the most popular features of the coming
quadro-centennial celebration OF the dis
covery of America is the proposed grand
review of the nayies of the world in Hamp-
ton roads or New York harbor. 1t has
been more or less neglected, but has re-
ceived an impetus by the organization of
the board of promotion of citizens. Hon.
]. L. NJ. Curry, president of the board,
says their work will be 10 secure the CO.
operation of boards of trade and cities of
the Atlantic and Gulf coast and the neces-
sary legislation by congress. The exer-
cises at the review will be under the
auspices of the government. Some forty
seven American men-of-war, besides those
Of other countries, are expected to
take part in the review. The list
Of American ships includes the New
York, Maine, Puritan, Monterey, Amphi-
trite. Miantonomoh, Monadnock, Terror,
harbor defense ram, cruiser No. 6, Chicago,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark, San
Francisco, Charleston, cruiser No. u,
Montgomery, Detroit, cruiser No. II, Ma
ehias, gunboat No. 6, practice cruiser,
Boston, Atlanta, Yorktown, Concord,
Bennington, Petrol, Dolphin, torpedo boat
No. !, torpedo boat No. 2 In addition to
these number of wooden ships will prob
ably be in commission at the time of the
review - Lancaster, Iroquois, Yantic,
jamestown. Marion. Thetis, Adams, ALI
ance. Kesrsarge, Monongahela, Mohican,
Essex, Portsmouth. II is thought the re-
view viii be standing advertisement for
.sh.---r---i-ion from the time the feet
!. oo,oh-.,,or oon,5n until the guests reach Chi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
Famous Presbyterian Divine Dead.

PIrTssURG, Pa, March 2l-Rev Thomas
Sproull. IL. D., died this morning at /
O'Clock. He WAS long and favorably known
in connection with the Reformed Presby-
terian church.
Thomas sproull wss bo-a 1esr Freepo-t. Ps-,
sep;s1aeer Is, lSo3 lie was graduated ST the
Western University OF Pennsylvania, e, Pitts
burg, studied for the ministry, and Was pastor
OF the Reformed Presbyterian congregation OF
Allegheny and Piltsburg from 1854 til 1858 He
professor ia 1855 90 in the Reformed
Presbyterian Western Theological seminary,
and ia $50 - IN the United Eastern AMI West
srn ssniuaries. In 1876 he was reelected, and
in ls74 was made professor emeritus II Isl
he was moderator Q! the synod Of the Reformed
Presoyteris Al church He edited the Reformed
rrubv.eri1a In 1855 IS sad the B,J5rmed Pres5g-
ts-taH asd Core7d7;tr IN 1854. both in PITS
burg. He received the degree of n. n. from
Westminster college. Pa. In 1857. and that Of
IL. d. from the Western University OF Peunsyl-
ysnis In lisa Beside numerous pamphlets he
published Projections on Theology"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

Democrats are not, as body, willing 70
bind themselves in this particular. Some
of the opponents Of the bill discourage
flibustering, bur others believe that they
should use every proper means within
their power TO defeat it.
Unless the silver question runs through
the week Friday and two hours Of Satur-
day will be given up either to the bills re-
Iating to private claims or to the naval
appropriation bill.
In the Senate the Indian appropriation
bill will be taken up tomorrow and the
West Virginia direct tax for Tuesday, and
Immediately after that bill Is disposed OF
two bills of much public interest will be
considered. namely, the Mississippi river
and Columbia river improvement bills, IN
volving an aggregate appropriation Oh
about Sl5.0O0,00.
The bill for the relief of settlers on pubic
lands is also within easy reach.
On Tuesday legislative business VIII pc
suspended for several hours while the
Senate listens to eulogies upon the late
Senator Hearst, of California.
The most interesting proceedings in the
Senate, however, are expected to occur IN
executive session, as was the case last
week. The Boring sea arbitration treaty
is pending and action upon it will doubt
less be taken as soon as possible after the
reception of Lord Salisbury's response to
Wharton's last note.
Another matter over which the Senate
has been much agitated during the last
few days is the Russian extradition treaty,
which promises to give rise to much dis
cu.sion. Strong opposition is developed
to that clause OF the treaty which relates
to the extradition of persons charged with
capital offenses. Efforts will be made to
secure an amendment to except from the
extradition persons committing even muir
der for political reasons, which Is con-
strued to exempt from extranition nihil-
lists attempting regicide. 1t is stated that
If so amended the treaty will be obnoxious
to the Russian government. 1t is urged
that it would be foolhardy for the United
States to impair the strength of ties Of
friendship and interest which now bind
together the United States and Russia,
and thus lose the support of enc of the
first military powers OF the world at
time when diplomatic complications exist
in the relations of the United States and
Great Britain, which might, IN certain
contingencies, result in actual war. These
views have already been expounded at
length to the Senate, but there will doubt
less be further discussion Of the subject
during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
kaY TO A MINIMUM,
data Miles Urges a Mobilization Of
le Army and National Guard.

70 candidate Miles Urges q Mobilization Of
Fremont le Army and National Guard.
ign, RON sHIsGToy CITY, March 2o.-General
=. oo olson A. Miles, in an interview. speak
ing of the army and navy and National
Guard, said:
In proportion to our wealth and population,
the army is reduced TO the extreme minimum.
II 10 small but most efficient IN intelligence,
courage and patriotism i: viii compare favor
ably with any in the world Tie same may be
said of the National Guard, yet in order TO have
them properly equipped and prepared one of
two things must be doas-e.ther the press of
the country must tell the plain truth and edu-
cate the public mind up TO our real condition
and necessity, or We must meet some disaster
that may check our progress and burden US
with national debt that would last for another
generation. Too much is expected OF our
navy. Il is luilcrous 10 think OF holding our
naval force responsible for 4coo miles OF from
tier. Fo-tihcatons will some day receive from
the American people the consideration such de-
fenses deserve. The necessity for some nobili-
HAtion Of the regular Amy sad National Guard
must be apparent TO every thinking man. Tae
object OF the national eacampInent TO Be held
81 August, 1885, will De 20 promote the eff
cheney OF thu National Guard. to give officers
some experience in the handling OF large bodies
Of troops and TO promote ira.ernal feeling be-
tween state troops from all parts OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKE.
Engineers Object to Running Trains
With .Scah,, CreHs.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 2G.-The Can
adam Pacific strike has taken on a more
serious phase tonight owing to the fact
that the engineers threaten to 90 ont, as
they object to carrying .'scab" crews.
There is also some reported trouble on the
Pacific and Western divisions, where the
state of affairs is similar to what here
exists. The result of the interviews which
the engineers had with Superintendent
White is kept secret. Since Tuesday all
trains on the Pacific division have been
run by superintendent and other officials
acting as conductors and brakemen.
Special constables have been sworn in TO
protect the company's property. Interest
centered here today in the arrival of Chief
Clark, of the Order of Conductors. The
effect OF the strike is already being felt in
business circles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
The Bourse Interests Small.

PARIS, March 2o.-It is now ascertained
that the liabilities Of the Guezberg branch
bank here are not large. 1t is learned
that the Bourse interests in the suspended
Banque Generate Chemia de Fer ct Indus
trie amounted % nothing. The nominal
capital was only 30 90 francs and its
clients We're investors of the smallest
scale. The directors were men of no
financial mark Il appears thar Ducouran,
president OF the bank. who committed
suicide, was an honest man. but was VIC
timized by his colleagues in the director
ate, several members of which have BAD
reDutations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
OBLIGATIONS OF WEALTH.
The Rich Men Must Rescue and Saw
Society.

NEW YoRK. March o0.-Rev. Thomas
Dixon preached today on the riots at Ber-
lin and elsewhere. Said he: THE secret
of the trouble must lie deeper than mere
politics. and there is something radically
rotten at the heart of civilization itself.
Should no: men of wealth read in these
signs new and deep obligation laid upon
them to rescue and save society? We
feast, dance and banquet while our
brethren starve. No man has the right TO
do what he pieases with what he pos
sesses. He only has the right to do what
he ought 10 do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

BRussEIs, March sO.-The police have
made further seizure of anarchis, docu-
ments
1t is reported that the recent mine ex-
plosion az AndTenuis was the work Of a
spiteful miner.
AT Liege today an internal machine was
discovered on the Threshold OF the resi-
lence Of the chief of police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
Americans Honored at Lisau.

LIBAU, March ga banquet was given
last night in honor OF the Americans ae-
companying the steamer Indiana. The
American consul, OFFICERS Of the Indiana.
members Of the relief society and ali the
city authorities were present. Captsln
Sargent was presented with silver
souvenir cup. FelicitoUs speeches were
made by Russians and responded 10 BY
Americans. At luncheon today an iIlumi-
mated address was presented 10 the
Americans. \ dinner was given last
evening 70 the crew of the Indiana. The
Indiana sailed this afternoon on her re-
turn voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

fraud and robbery, carried on under the
pretense of wealth and bon homme.
LIVERPOOL, March 2o.-Thousands visited
RainhiIl today. Several accidents occurred
and several fights as well. The vicar OF
Rainhill alluded to Deeming's crimes In
his sermon today. Various persons
acquainted the police with instances
where robbery was suffered at the hands
of Williams. Ateiegram from Cape Town,
South Africa, states that Deeming became
notorious in johannesburg in 1883 IN
connection with an extensive jewelry
swindle. and that some mysterious muir
ders occurred there about that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
Alliance With Argentine

LoNpoS. March 90.-The Tinses Buenos
Ay7es dispatch SAYS: The ELUSIVE ex-
change Of civi.ities between the American
1ee' and the Argentine authorities has
caused report Of The existence of an
alliance between Argentine and the
United States. During the Chilean
troU5.e the Argentine authorities undoubt-
edly sided with the Washington govern
ment, but subsequent events stopped fur
Their advances. The Argentine minister a.
Washington hiss been recalled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
STUDENTS IN REBELLION.
Medical Freshmen Object to Short
Notice Final Examinations.

CHICAGO, March 20.-The Freshmen
class of 1894 at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons is in open rebellion against
the instructor in anatomy. at whose hands
they claim unfair treatment in receiving
too short notice Of final examinations. A
committee from the class waited on the
faculty and advised them they had decided
not to take the proposed examinations
The committee was requested to return
later for an answer. which they received in
terse form to the effect that all who refused
TO take the examination would be rlucked.
The class will meet again tomorrow, and
it is thought will secede from the institu-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
John Considine WIN Die,

DETROIT, Mich. March 20.-John Consi-
dine, who was shot last night in the course
of row, is in precarious condition and
his life is despaired OF. 1t is not expected
that he will live till morning. Robert Nc
Cs-thy. who did the shooting, was placed
under arrest 10 await the outcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

FRANKLIN, Pa, March 0.-This city is
In the thross of a religious revival Up to
date there have been over SO conversions.
and the interest remains undated. The
atrical attractions are playing 10 light
houses, and other entertainments are me
elected, even business is being forgotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

ANN AEBoR, Mich, March 2o.-At pres
ent e,6el students are attending the Uni
versity Of Michigan, which is the largest
number ever attending any American in
stitution Of learning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
Mills Election Absolutely Sure

AUsrIS, Tex, March G.-The impress
sion grows that Chiffon will be Withdrawn
from the senatorial race, but he may in
sist on making an unques tonably hope
less race Mills election seems ALSO
lptelv sure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
Prevent the Grip

Dr. Cyrus Etson. OF the New York Board
Health, says that 70 prevent the Grip you snsas1
avoid exposure in Indictment weather. sad kes
vour strength up. your blood IN good coadiIel)
and your digestive organs in regular action -
tonic and Alternative effects Of Hoods SSrsspaft1
so happily meet the last three conditions, n
with the protection given by this medicine -
need not teAr the Grip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

PARIS, March Mn memory OF Miss
Josephine NediI, who died here January
last, hec father Will endow beds in the
Paris hospitals for the use OF Americans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
KLECrRIc RAIIwAY no TAC0N,

such = the ,aiS. ou, a; present the terminus
- u t1r Rear. - the garden sC3nro Of Seattle,
f.-Fer sarE. : pleasant hail hours drive over
il= bes. roaa n h.ps county, or scent Eare on
lac street. railway. lands you ST this favored
sIos No s-lmps. fsrued for io-Ey years
A'ouss de the T-vs-. with beautiful view o
ne city \ 81 payment secures a So 70 SIS
los Al q Gould 4 W hi.Sorth VIII advance IuDl-
Der n SIX months tine until you gel settled in
1aNss Of vonr lvr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

want TO losa slo3.0lo II the mex. six weeks
ara VIII of.er spselsl Inducements 10. GOOD
loans ". ElIz. llioa block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
Hoods Sarsaparilla

IS an inexpensive medicine. and single o0ii'
may save you many dollars Ia doctors bills a.
much suffering Truly, al ounce Of prsvenass'
worth pound OF cure
HOODS PILLS are the best family casnAfS
aud llveE medicine. aara-sss reiaals. sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middletown. Conn, Dec. % (SpcciaD.-The Foot
bail Association has received 81, $50 IS as Wesleyans
share OF the receipts Of the Wesleyan-Pennsylvana
game; the total receipts were 1881 so. OF this
amount the Germantown Cricket Club receives 90
per cent. or S7G4 80. The remainder. after deduct
the two colleges The Wesleyan teams expenses for
the trip amounted 10 about s4OO, leaving net gain
OF over $500. This. with the amounts made BY
Wesleyan on the other games Of the season. leaves
The as.ocation 81 400 ahead games, added 10 Oh,
student subscriptions, ills will about cover the OK
penses Of the season.
Leo o. whose collar bone broken in the
THANKSGIVING game, Will not return 10 college until
after Christmas.
The plans ard drawings for the new gymnasium
are under discussion
The body Of William c. Prentice, son OF Professor
Prentice has been crcmstcd at Los Angeles. Cal.
Later the ashes viii probably he brought TO this city
The regular monthly meeting OF the scientific AS
ISOLATION was held IN Observatory Hall TUESDAY
evening Professor Rosa read an article on "The
Physics Of Solutions, with some Experiments
In the competition for the Phi Beta Kappa pIize
10 sophomore Latin the present ycar the following
subjects are assigned Life OF Cicero in general
and book Of the letters Of Atcus; translalion5 al
siglt from Latin into English. and from LnGhsh mo
latin: prepared translation into Laun or passage
in Mervaie's Roman Triumvlratcs": the cxanana'l u
10 be- held MAY -, 1893, and prepared papers 10 DE-
handed In at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

The students. however. have the choice of many sub
jects
Tho following equivalents Of the Regents Academic
Diploma III he accepted evidence OF SUFFICIENT pre-,
nminary c1uca;ion:
\ certificate OF having succ' ssiully e mp!cted mt
last full yeas Of study the lie lite de-
Intm, INT of any llcG" university, registered by
the regents rs maintaining satisfactory standard.
\ certificate II graduation from full academic
course In any acai,my high chool or institution of
Equal siade. sstcr by the gents rs maintaining II
satisfactory standard
y certificate oi having passed in a registered nsu-
lion examinations equivalent 10 the full ooes@ie course
of freshman year to a completed three years
academic course.
Rcs,n ) pas cards Tor any fifty counts This allows
the candida.c 10 select from the entire list OF regents
academic s;idlr'.
ainna;ions Of ans university IN Ireat Britain or Ire,
iud ri .avng completed course or study accepted
A. equiv lcnt therefor.
i certificate of graduation from any gymnasium In
Germany. Austria or Russia.
certificate of the SUE ccssful completion Of Il
years In l'co.
lie bachelors degree In arts science, sub
stanu equivalents, IRON any registered Institution III
Franc" or SPAN.
Any crctenual from registered institution or from
the government In any foreign state o. country which
represents the completion OF course Ol study, equVa-
lent 10 grad alton from a registered New YORK nigh
school or aca&cmy or from registered frllSs ian gym
nisiun
Intse rules do not apply, Il matter OF course. TO
graduates OF colleges, Ia those students who are
candidates for the degree 81 Bachelor Laws. but
wish 10 enter tao LAW SiaoO ~ special students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE.

philadelphia Dec. % (SpeciaD.-On Wednesday,
December o. Colonel A. X. Mcclure gave an interest
INC address 10 the students OF the Wharton school
NJ Finance and Economy. his subject being News
,aper Work." Among other things he said: There
Is no profession which many seek TO enter and
fail There are many working on newspapers who
are only machines. Perhaps 1t would be safe to say
that one.nalf the men who do newspaper work are
not Journalists No can enter journalism who
does not comprehend this one thing. that accuracy
and fidelity to truth essential principles OF jour
nalisu." This address BY Colonel Mcclure is one OF
weekly series delivered before the students OF the
Wharton school by the most eminent rhiladephians
and others. DIR. John Quincy Adams, Instructor in
Political Science in the Wharton school, has organized
and has charge OF the course. His Idea Is to bring
the students in close touch with men of wide expert
ence in practical affairs. He has found without
exception that eminent business ard professional men
ore willing 10 devote few hours to the furtherinS
Of practical education
Besinning with the year. the Wharton school
4, 10 have the services of Dr. Joseph French Johnson
rs professor Of business practice. He takes up part
az the work OF Professor Faulkner, who was called
TO Europe ~ secretary Of the American delegation
10 the Monetary Conference DR.. Johnson has mad
wide experience as q Journalist and teacher. having
been prominently connected with g The Springfield
Republican" and The Chicago Tribune and for
some years past Editor Of THE Spokane spokesman.