davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
A Wonderful Invention.

ABERDEEN. Feb. l. Especial. &c. B.
Douglas returned from Washington City
today, where he was successful in patent
ing his "a anti-profanity stoyepipe ad-
iuster." Douglas says he, had numerous
chances to sell it. but thinks it good
enough TO own himself He sold half
interest at o good figure before going East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
IN TIE Houn1



Question or : ouoro1 W
WAsurxcrox Cry Fch X 4
cinle that the presence <,f ! 4, " -12 z e
members constitutes a auornSn
the sanction Of every crt,rt III u bf.< ~
been referred. and I think ou1hf 6 <x1f
the sanction of this Honse.d IE1 S1I
the rar,Iv of OF Sr,earar p<.a f<.<3.i S,l i1. Il
tending himself against dennncisi Il y
Democrats of his official actfonS
last congress. a <
The rules are still ! subicct " ~
discussion in the House Thee i1 = =
eraI disinclination ON hcfh VA M
House TO regard them - 4 r.rtr Il = =
and Bourke Cockransf tina 1{i{-h r
Tammanv conpressu,an flt5a et,sT.f
prised his COLLEAGUES 81 elt<1Y<4 n
proving the princif,ls t,f rseogr1isSf,e ~ l.
evidence of a quorum. and Ma apsSr1z y Il
enthusiasticaiiy appla,adcd bv fi,e n s. (s K
licans as an able defense of Sne.fSr 4 Sc1i3 {
rulings. l.
Immediately after the uneetinS III 5}iS|
House this morning there ,xa@ 4 A. t~t
tween Hoar of Massachnse,ts a.sd 4 M II
of Masssenuvetts Hoar rharotst 37<.:.Is
with revising a speech made the ntb1Is = SrlE
and interpoIatfng remarks. etc. unf5 /
Laughter on the Republican IA
This greatly amused the Housef
continuing. said the only applsx
Republican party would ever
Morse's remarks, would be to thocs =
were never delivered. s
Morse replied that Hoars sstnternon / =
largely and substantially false. HUI III
had availed himself OF aprivileke ~
every member to revise his refnarl I
added; Il IL. ss'|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
Areentina's Quarrel Win Chile.

MoNTEvIDEo, Feb. News comes from
Buenos Ayres that the cruiser Argentina
ana the transports Gayiota and Ushnla
sailed today under sealed orders to ac-
company the cruiser Twenty-hflh of May,
1t Is thought. to the Straits OF Magellan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

WHATooM, Feb. Especial, l-On Sun
day morning there was landslide from
the new city hall site which vii necessi-
tate terracing the groand and building the
house flush with the street. The site IS
the most com manding and central on the
hAv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

Ireas Northern supplies for the Wenat-
chee reg,on will be shipped from this
point. kirkendall is expected here in a
Ie" days, when it is expected that arrange
ments looking to this end will be made bv
him. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
Cos. Hernanaez shot neaa hr a Gunr,

ST. Louis. Feb. 1.-The Republics City of
Mexico special sEs: Colonel Hernandez,
who was recently sentenced to death, at
tempted to escape yesterday and was shot
by q guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
AN OLYMPIA BOY KILLED.
Lung Torn Out by the Accidental
Discharge of Shotgun.

olympia. Feb. Especial. clarence
ooloeck, boy aged Ia years, was killed
instantly on Sunday at Mud bay, by the
accidental discharge of shotgun in the
nands OF a brother IL years of age. The
charge entered the boys left breast. tear
ing away lung and otherwise mutilatins
the BODY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

The musical event of the season: Grand
opening OF Peatis' chambers de mus que. Tnurs-
day evening, Feb, asFy 4. by Nine. Ade.a LGcy,
assisted hy best local talent Tickets AZ o. e
Petlis & Co.'S music store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
spurgeon,s neay eoverea Mith FIorsr..

MENToSE. Feb. THE remains Of Rev
Charles H. spurgeon are lying on the bed
on which he died, The bed is almost hid
den from sight by a number of floral
wreaths sent by the relatives, friends and
admirers Of the deceased. The features Of
the dead minister 10 not show the slightest
signs Of the death agony. The body viii
be removed tomorrow To- the mortuary
chapel in the cemetery. Mrs. spurseon -
bearing up well under her CREST sorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

SAS FRAScIsco. Feb. Jacob Z. Leese.
the first white settler in California. died
here today, aged s. years. He came TO
California in 1888. and built the first house
ia San Francisco in 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

New YoEK, FEB. 1.-Rasseil Sage jr., is
reported dying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
Why One Wealthy Man Works.

why do you work so hard when yol
already have more money than you car
spend:" Brooklyn millionaire was asked
the other day. Habit, | suppose. sale
the millionaire, as frankly as he had beer
questioned. Then he leaned back in bi>
chair and thought. Finally he repeated
with the air Of a man who had looked over
the ground and came to a conclusion.
Yes, il is nothing but habit, but / can {
break off money making now. Primarily
we ali set out TO make money for two rea
sons. Firstly, we want to secure exist
ence; secondly. we desire to secure pleas
ures and Injuries. But while working for
these purposes men become acquainted
with great projects and problems and
schemes and industries, and II they are
earnest men who have more than a selfish
interest in the world about them, they
soon become absorbed in those things
Il don'e think 50 meanly OF our rich men
as 10 imagine that they cling TO their bust
ness on account OF the money II brings
them in, after they have already acquired
more money than they can spend. but
there Is pleasure and excitement In hold
ing the Tudder of a great enterprise and
sending it boldly ahead through al kinds
q weather. Does the cid sailor love the
sea because Of the dollars he has made Sc
wages or the dollars that he expects &c
MAKE Not he He loves i because his
life work has been identified with y. Hy
work has become nGv pleasure now and
could not hear 70 leave il long This Is
Ike = big machine here, and i * a great
and constant pleasure 20 see how smoothly
it runs, and TO put nv hand down and adj
Just il when necessary. Brooklyn Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
A. Quotation Party.

One of the popular home amusements
promises to be the quotation party"
That it will prove welcome relief to the
run of card parties and dances and at the
same time be highly instructive to every
one engaged in it viii be easily gathered
from these few hints.
Let the hostess provide fvetables and in
vite twenty guests Furnish each table
with four sheets of paper. On each of
these have written four well known quo
tations from popular authors With each
quotation sheet supply a long card with
spaces numbered from one to eighty, and
at the top of the card write Name Of
of author" On the first or head table
place bell.
The guests arrived, have them draw lots
to see at which table they will first sit.
This done and the guests seated, the work
of study begins. AS soon as the guest rec
ognizes an authors quotation he marks
Gu his authors card the name of the au-
thor. Thus If a person sits at the second
table and finds in front Of him quotation
slip numbered %, q, IS and %, he writes
on the blank spaces of the other slip CORE
spending with these numbers the names of
the authors of quotations %, "a, Is and e.
Five or six minutes is the time allowed
for study, and at the end of that period the
hostess rings her bell for recess. She
then examines the author slip of each con-
testant and crosses out the name of each
author that is wrongly given. After this
she rings the bell again and each contest
ant takes the quotation slip to the right Of
him, retaining his own authorship.
When the time limit has again expired,
the slips are once more examined as before,
and another change of quotation slips is
made. When all four slips at the table
have been examined, the students change
tables, those at No, going to No &, those
at to g. to 2, to l and l to 5. The
study then proceeds as before and is not
ended until all the quotation slips have
been examined.
The evenings study finished, the hostess
takes all the slips and announces the
names Of the winners of the first, second
and BOBBY prizes These prizes ought to
be books-New York Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Each day il sD intesra! part of eternity
itself. having IL II the song q the ages and
related 70 sil that has gone before aaa shall
follow after Hence, the significance O.
that tiny t!neplsce ef twenty four ho1rs g.
unuttersble- II is period 20 work in am
10 progress in: no period viii ever be rnOrc
important, perhaps, OF more fsT rsac4sssg IN
effect. Those who XIII time. n the saying
goes. are therrforc. and IN this scTlss, XII
ing eternity too Ia the face CT this def
cation 81 the future fwhi~h =. after AL.
only far of p-ssrl-' Al the expense q he
poo-. p-osa r TOW. xnch tkouEkt as this
n the II sSseTfnl importance o. sss prs~ens
Is wise ami wholesome - Cong reg zs.or2slts,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
What to Teach a Daughter.

Teach her that not only must she love
her father and mother, but honor them in
word and deed.
That work is worthy always when it is
well done
That the value of money is just the good
It will do in life. but that she ought to
know and appreciate this value
That the man who wishes to marry her
is the one who tells her so and is willing to
work for her. and not the one who whis.
pers silly love speeches and forgets that
men cease to be men when they have no
object in life.
That her best confidant is always her
mother, and that no one sympathizes with
her in her pleasures and joys as you do.
That unless she shows courtesy TO others
she need never expect it from them, and
that the best answer to rudeness is being
blind to it.
That when God made her body he in
Sended that i: should be clothed properly
snd modestly, and when she neglec;s her
self she is insulting him who made her.
Teach her to think well before she says
no or yes, but to mean it when she does.
Teach her that her own room is her nest.
and that TO make it sweet and attractive is
duty as well as pleasure.
Teach her that il she can sing or read or
draw, or give pleasure in any way by her
accomplishments. she is selfish and unkind
e she does not do this gladly.
Teach her 10 he a woman self respect
ing. honest. loving and kind, and then you
will have daughter who will be a pleas
TIRE TO you always, and whose days will be
Tong and joyous in the land which the Lord
1\ath given her Ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Looking st the question in no other
light. Mr. Elisha DYER said recently to a
reporter. 1t would net Dc bal idea Tor a
bachelor TO lay aside thirty or forty dollars
. month for j valet &c VIII find that IN
tea years, even though he BE- 2 fine dresser.
his expense fer clc.hes win not be over
s.. COO. Clothes wcer better when constant
" looked after, pissed thoroughly and
the stitch in time tai saves nine attended
TO- In toe matter CT crsvatS alone. think
what = delight ig is always 20 have then
properly irosed smooth How long a sup
ulv o. ties viii iax. under The skii.ful
touch Of valet 10 one knows whs has not
bsl1 served b one
7 be expenses has are continually fall
ing uroA "a bachelor from not having ths
proper thing refsy when wanted. nsosssi.
tating an i-anesslste purchase are os5viafei
by the SnrTices 81 . valet. These are the
expenses ard anHcyaBoeS. by the way that
50 many bachelors fee into nastr5m0ny Z
avoid They think that the motto, =
place for everything ana everything in -
place j. the dizzct 70 dou1es.scify alone
The bachelor, however. who has an infelE
gent valet, CAT haze as wei o13er~s .
home as rs4n with the moss domestic Q.
wives. New YORK Weird
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
Empress Eurenie's Inventions.

There has often been mention made Of
the fashions that the Impress Eugene in
vented. but DO ~. think they are as nu-
merous aS has been Imagined. Her first
invention in that line was the introduction
of gold and silver hair powder, gold being
used by brUnetJes and silver hy bonds
She was stu the Countess de Teha when
she brought about This novel and brilliant
innova ION. VIA hs- fa5g hair giistening
with silver, = ds,a tna- aGded a dreamy
etherealness 10 her beauty. she locked Ike
vision of f&irylan.l in the ballroom or the
opera.
Next she brought about a change In the
couture OF all the fashionable ladies in the
world, by rolling back her hair in front
over two long harrow horsehair cushions.
placed at the side ut the head and known
later by the familiar name 81 rats" Tbs
style WAS becoming. and was universally
adopted soon after her marriage 70 Ma
poleon III. But her chief invention. and
one that brought about the foundation Of
G new industry IL the world of commerce
was that Of crinf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
Faithful In All.

The late Dr.. Thomas Hill gives sketeh
Of Tom, . faithful Irish servant. .Tdo SCI
dom failed n beng true 70 h4s Eghts."
BIS nice sense q honor IS illustrated oy a
business Transaction which Dr. LIZ thus
describes
During az absence Of q year ! lsfs 4
favoriIe cou-su. tli.s c., II charge q
the place I'd family. n the summer she
asked Ten. .F o- c5Li4 &c. f-a so-uss Czs-
who yvsa.c -rc s1I carry s=vsv the .e-sss.
S--l54-, oc us.as Z IN pzsyale-gt fo1 tis labor
involved
soa undertook ere wo-S wsth i friend
su.i ~ozr days after s.e @g-ass i-,i BEEN
Lsr ,l.yee su.lag-
~ts-4,r j. thls soss' szE-i she
'-EoC fAc .sTass us ags
-Bat tole vrsu ga ooulG haze Il f5r he
eating
YES. zaaza. szt waez we sOs ire s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
Youthful Pickpookets.

Speaking of pickpockets. the thieves
of that class who give the police the
most trouble and get away with mora
money and purses are. as rule, urchins,
none of whom are more than thirteen
years old. They get into crowd and
pretend they are looking at the displays
in the shop windows They are Just tall
enough TO reach woman's pocket or
handbag and to get into a mans over
coat pockets. They pass the property
stolen to confederstes and get it out of
the way as soon as possible.-Interview
in St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
Katherine PARIS Counterpane.

While Katharine Parr was yet a young
child her fortune was told and it was pre-
dicted that she was born to sit in the high
est seat of imperial majesty. This proph-
ecy made SO powerful an impression upon
her youthful mind that, on one occasion,
when her mother called her to her sewing,
she replied, MY hands are ordained to
touch crowns and scepters and not spin
dies and needles,
But Lady Parrswas too wise mother to
encourage her little daughter in idle
dreams that would unfit her for the duties
of life; so, notwithstanding her early re-
pugnance to touching needle, she be-
came very skillful in its USE and two mag
nificent trophies of her industry are still
proudly exhibited at Sizergh castle, West
moreland county. England. They are a
Counterpart and toilet cover, worked en-
tirely by her own hands during a visit
made to her relatives there. The material
is the richest white satin.
In the center of the Counterpart is a
metal lion, surrounded by wreath of nat
ural flowers wrought in twisted silks ard
bullion; spread eagle is in the middle,
gorged with crown. At each corner is
dragonlike monster, embroidered in pur-
pie, crimson and gold. The remainder of
the counterpart is worked in large flow
ers, in gorgeous colors, highly embossed
and enriched with threads of gold. The
toilet cover is exactly like it, only it is
worked in smaller pattern.
The author of The Lives of the Queens
of England" herself related to Katherine
Parr, says, TIE lapse OF three centuries
has scarcely diminished tae brilliancy of
the colors or furnished the bullion; nor is
the purity Of the satin sullied, though both
these queenly relics have been used op
state occasions BY the family in whose pos
session they have remained as precious
heirlooms and memorials Of their ancestral
connection with Queen Katherine Parr. -
Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
SPORTING NOTES.

Now that Middleweight Champion Bob
Fitzsimmons has whipped Heavyweight
Peter Maher, match between Fitzsim-
mons and Ted Pritchard, the middle and
heavyweight champion of England. would
be an interesting event in sporting circles,
The men are willing to meet.
The defeat of Fulford by Budd was a
great surprise among marksmen. Budd
easily won two contests, and now claims
the wing shot championship of America
During John NJ. Wards visit to Florida
he assisted the baseball enthusiasts OF the
state in organizing a state baseball league
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

maue we 7J-7nd vaeye was more or IL than
we thought. IL was worth three dollars
more than orr work"
"Bgt. Tom, you may have those three
dollars. / made the bargain and IN stand
by it,"
Nav, Miss c.. That wouldn't be
right toward him that's away"
Yes, it would" said the lady, 'for be
gave me fun authority to act for him Ny
bargain Is his bargain
But Tom could not be induced 20 touch
the money. He only shook his head and
walked away, saying: Nav, nav! That
wouldn't be right toward him that's
away.''-New York Independent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
JEAN GFRAHDY.

but claims recognition as an artist. His
name is Jean Gerardy, he is fourteen years
: old, and the instrument on which he plays
$ the violoncello His performances are
1said to be wonderful, and he has created
much interest among the music lovers Of
England's big city. He is strangely ma.
ture for his age and speaks of and regards
himself as man Certain il IS that he
does a mans work, for his practice scarcely
ceases from the time he rises in the morn
ing to the time when he begins to get
ready for his evenings performance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
The Ross Snake Sforr.

Afsrmer of Marion county says he has a
snake which swallowed an eight day clock
in August, 1857. Until the clock run down
it struck regular aud is t.c.ins coald lie
bear! \ short time ego the farmer found
some eggs which had been deposited in =
hole ~ he reptile. and on breaking thsa
open foaai thxt each contained an cp--u
f..cr watch IL li:st-clSss running order. He
sold the watches = a big pvan,, ana has
now given the snake n pest alEer in the
hope that il NIL prodnee sufficient cork
screws 10 enable him 20 start a wholesale
drug store. D. 5uoue (Ia.l l.cd-;er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

versities OF Bern, Bursdorf and Zurich.
He turned his attention to gymnastics
proper, and between 1882 and 1855 was one
Of the best known fencers, wreStlers and
all round athletes in Switzerland.
He came 20 America in 1885, and the fol-
lowing year received the appointment OF
instructor at the South Side Turn Verein,
Of Milwaukee, which position he still
holds. He went to Europe in 1889 and rep
resented Milwaukee at the German Turn
fest in Munich, where nearly 10000 active
turner's took part. At the great exposition
held il Paris the same year he, with thir-
teen other turn teachers and $50 active
members of the North American Turner
bund, took part in the great international
gymnastic contests, in which Schlaefi
showed to particular advantage.
In September, 1891, he was appointed in
structor of physical culture in the public
schools at Milwaukee. At the beginning
Of the present year he was further honored
by being selected rs teacher of gymnastics
at the Turn Teachers seminary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Many people are living today syho dar
I'M. their eattre aoybrs1d never ~ a stove
Teg winter e tt.ls arr le vgb3 was a boz 10
ono from 1879 au:1 lSz-e TrGzestlDssS dis
- 81 ri cS4z1s tBers we're s'.y -
g. ex.~t-ls-e tEere 4zssse I1At eisEs bl-
tar He.- uos clEIlsz1s a4s- we7e H. ~
m 81 a The Eofss~=s Is We.s - d. 30
10 .s-esr E4-= &. SIZE sez.ssi is.s'.se1
EEaa-z-. -~srss hsssfes sEaa rasazs y<tEs eas&sl
~ She ssa .4sA-a44s1 1Eef-act-
T5se sssv sshrs h.ss -rea an I'D srsSEe ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

grfrned crana, covcrcG S-ssL- nUoxs, NON
which were suspended iron pots IN which
To boil meat, potatoes or what not, can re,
slize tho beauty 81 LcnEfsllows graphic
poem Of The Hanging Of tee Crane" bet-
ter than he who knors Of It only 81 read
ng.-Philadslphie Press.