davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

Last week at Buses mill, near Vancouver,
workmen noticed eruption on the face of
Emanuel James, carpenter. Dr.. McGuigan
told the man he had smallpox, but James de-
MED il, saying he had not felt unwell and his
J appetite was good. He refused to go into the
pesthouse. Taking his carpenter tools, he built
another house. in which he Is now confined.
The case ia mild.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

PARIR. July Sl.-A dispatch from val-
ence, department of the Drome says q
cyclone caused immense destruction in
that town and vicinity The loss in Vines
alone is enormous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
British install African King.

LONDON, July 3i.-Advices from tho
Gold coast say that the British installed q
new king in Eastern Crab. abolished hu-
man sacrifices and other fetish rites. and
expelled all the priests and priestesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
GIadstone Is Retter

LONDON, July 3l.-Gladstone remained
in his room today, but physicians say he
will be able to transact his usual business
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Italian Engineer Arre.ted in France.

PARIS, July 3l.-A prominent Italian
naval engineer of Toulon has been arrested
and will be expelled from France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Ask Your Grocer

For Crescent Creamery butter in two
pound prints. They cut SO nice for the
table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

Water will be shut of on Queen Anne hill
from TO II O'Clock today on account OF repair
ing pipes. W. Z. WILSON, Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Hello! Iaeila!

Have you tried the Crescent Creamery
butter? Ii is pure. clean and relishabie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

BERLIN. July 3l.-Prineess Beatrice had
a narrow escape from death by IRE in
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
DAMAGES DEMANDED FROM ITALY.
NIcolO Milo, an American Citizen, Ipnpris-
oncd for Eailurr. fn Da Militarx n,,t.

NIcolO Milo, an American Citizen, Impris-
oned for Failure 10 DO Military Duty.
Nicolo Milo natura lied citizen OF the
United States. Is likely TO become ma
tional celebrity, an his case + not calcu-
lated to improve the present strainel rcla-
lions between this country and Italy. grow
ing out Of the New Orleans affair. says II
Washington telegram Milo came from
Italy TO New York when about 10 years oh
and resided there continuou 81 until he
was 90 years OF age, having meanwhile been
admitted to United States citizenship On
his return to lay lie Was arr .sted aid
confined in an underground cell Of Il
military pr!s IN. an aitcrward forced
though lie exhibited Iii car life tie If
naturalization an app"tlc.. to the civil
and military authorities OF the Italian
Government as Il United state, citizen for
Immunity and protection. scnat Man
dcrson has intrOaC cci Il i'm: les. !u.i II
setting forth the facts IN the else as trans
mitted to Congress in Il message from the
President, requcs sting tae fr, s!Ient to take
nnicabic measure, To obtain from the
for the injuries in!iictc IN vi an salts
factory assurar.c ttat riti en- Il the
United States viSitin. l ally 70" D. pt" rur-
poses shall not her, After b. i'm ori>orc or
pressed iatu the army of Italy for failu c
to perform military service. which WAS not
due and could not have h' en- Icrfo; mod at
the time OF their on inai ,m. .raticn frcia
| that country
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

The real "bofo' -de-wah" negro wit Is
seldom seen now, but this incident will
STOW that he is not entirely gone. Sam,
a very lazy gardener, was bending over
a row OF peas in rather shady corner
of the garden, and WIS well pleased at
his employer remaining indoors. But
when she came to give some orders,
inspect the growing plants and put Sam
to real work, he bethought himself OF
an expedient TO get rid of her. Shifting
the air and looking around, he muttere d:
"Sho's you bawn, dar's er snake bin
round here" Then, as she did not hear
him, he repeated his remark. Gather
ing her skirts, she beat a hasty retreat
ami from a safe d:s!an % asked him how
he knew there was snake around. "Oh,
l smells EN-! l kin allus smell ZEN
when / cum where dcy's bin This
was enough for the lady. and she re-
treated to the house. Looking out from
the window Of the house, she saw tn.
old negro holding his sides and laughing
heartily at his own shrewdness. His
plan worked, and he had an easy time
of it III" rest of that day.-Atlanta
Constitution
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
ONE BLOCK IN Rims,
FIN In New York Destroys $1,000 ,OO'
WORT, of Property.

FIN in New York Destroys $1,000, OOO
Worth Of Property.
The whOc block bounded by First ave-
nue. and the East Rive bet wccn 45th and
10th streets. New York. and o.up;ei by
schwarzchilt & S llxb .r-cr Tx extensive
meat dcnicr-. V rs almos. totally destroyed
hy iir'. The block con >i~.c Of Il series Of
bull iincs four >to:.c high III, fire started
i'll the tail w b -u.". Tut its cause can 10
bc a5cer aimed. Al the ldoring is dc ne
by steam II al there VAS II, FIR. in the build
in'. At first Il lit it app jared rs if n j.
flames were thu 1t OF strikers spite.
TIVE nty-hve OF the men cmpl 'ycd IA tn,
fallow mouse struck. AID BEGAN. so threat
cnin. that polio" resc YES were scat to the
bI ldin,, Int their >ervi -cs were not re-
quirrd. Mr.. SuiZbcrscr. OF the firm. says
that the fire could MT +, Il n ,bly b. at
tr!hutcd TO the strikers. n. the difficulty
had | ecu satisfactorily 5, tiled and Il G men
were to have SunCd work The damage
Gone To che buildings will not exceed Sl00. =
000. Mr.. SulZtcr-cr could not size any
POSITIVE estimate o! the stock on hand or
! OF the machinery. hut sad the total loss
woull he fully SsG0.00 or Sl.C09 Geo and
that 1t VI: : we'll assured. Two fremcn,
Lcvcus and flanagan, had their leg.
, broken by falling beams. They we're re-
| moved to the no pit:.L
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
THE HUMAN FAMILY
And Its Greatest Need.

Thehuman race as a whole Is In great need
Ct good blood purifier. There are about
2.400 disorders incident to the human
frame, the largo majority arising from tho
impure or poisonous condition OF the blco
Scrofula. disease as ol1 MS antiquity. has
boon Inherited by generation after genera
ton. and manifests itself to-day virulent and
virtually unchanged from its ancient forms.
II we are SO fortunate as to escape heredi-
tary impurities In the blood. we may COM
tract disease from the germs In the air We
breathe, the food We eat. or the water We
drink.
In Hoods sars. arilla is found the ,netlf-
cine for Sll blood diseases. Its ron. ark "A bio
cures are lis loudcst praise. No remedy
has ever had so marked success. no medf-
cine WAS ever accorded SO great public
patronage. ScrcfGla IN it. scvercst forms
has yielded to i's potent powers; b,ood pol
soninS and salt rhcum and many other
diseases have teen permanently cured by
IT, 1t is unqucst!onably the best Spring
Medicine and blood purifier. lie sure to
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
WHAT THE LABEL TOLD.
Persons Looking for Fortunes Should Not
Garry Chips.

Persons Looking for Fortunes Should Not
I Garry Chips.
toll, sinewy young fellow, roughly
dressed and about 20 years old, was sit
ting in the mons cabin Of Jersey City
ferrybOat, says the New York Sun, and
he attracted some attention from his
fcllow-passengers because the tan Of
sun and sen that was on his face would
have shown that he was newly landed in
America, eve n il a small yellow leather
valise, bearing steamboat company's
label, on which, in big letters, were the
words, Second cabin" had not been
carefully squeezed between his feet. A
middle-aged. business-like man looked
with languid interest at this label, and
the young voyager, seeing that he was
doing SO, angrily turned the valise so
that the blank side was presented for in
spcction. The other passengers smiled
slightly, and the young man felt insult
cd. Rising quickly from his scat hc
strobe acr, IS the floor. and, facing the
offender, he said.
"Yol wor re:din' the lettcrin' on mo
bag, sor?"
We'll. yes, hesitatingly replied the
man addressed; 1T was pasted there to
be read. you know, and l supposed that
If you fancied that there was anything
private about it. you would surely have
scrarcd it of.
And may 1 ask We, sor." said tho
young man, with fine irony, If yer curl
osisy wOr satisfied? Did it tell ye oil We
wanted to know"
1T did," answered the middle aged
man, flushing little. THAT label tells
n story OF n young chap who crossed the
Atlantic Ocean 10 seek his fortune, and
Us soon as he landed went around with
q chip on his shoulder looking for IL
fight. II he Is not more careful he'll
pick up the fight before he finds his
fortune"
The young man went back to his scat,
looking. red, angry. and thoughtful.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
KUDlNY S9EE'S EOWS.
He and His Entir. Ministry Announce
TIL. ir Resignation.

He and His Entir., Ministry Announce
Their Resignation.
The Marquis di Ruiini ha, announ' ed
the resignation OF the ministry. i, conse-
quence Of the vote Of ant o.. confidence
in the italian Oh amber of Deputies. Great
political excitement continue. II prevail
and all parties are dis using Nc future.
While 1t has been as: .rtel Semi-oi.iciall-
that the foreign policy Of the COVE. ;ment
will not be affected, tie ccacr,i iu-
preston is that it vii! Inevitably he
affected. the tr iu;ilc' that have &c
to the si.nai ion are entirely due Ia fin m
cial distress caused by the rs:,int nance of
Italy's place in the triple all anrc. The
Austrian and German rcrrrs 'ntativcs are
In constant comaaur II alton vii Il III ir gov
crnmcnts as to the crisis and IL Is reported
that the utmost ankle is felt both in Be-
lin and Vienna. At che French embassy
there Is little CtEcea!ment Of the jo; felt
over the downfill OF the Eu lini Minis ry
and the causes leading to it, which French
men unofficially declare insure tn" sever
ance OF Italy from the iril lie alliance.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

Although enough has been written on
the subject of perpetual motion to fill
the shelves Of Il library, there still seems
to be- room for another story, especially
us it happens to be a true one. A South
crn gentleman had made the delusive
problem The pc. hobby Of his life, and in
the course Of time the only discovery he
had made was the fact that lie had
wasted his fortune ard turned his home
into workshop. The tloub'c SO prcycd
on him that his mind weakened under
the strain and he b' came IL mild lunatic.
His wife owned little property which
he had long vanly tried to convert into
money to enable him t. continue his
researches. When his mind failed he
took on the cunningness which always
accompanies insanity. He told his wife
that he had made arrangements with a
Snowman to exhibit his perpetual melton
machine in therrincipal cities and would
soon Eiakc a fortune. She believed him,
especially when he moved all his clap
traps out of the house, and turned over
all her money To him 80 that he could
start in the show business. He re-
turned in IL month and handed her a
small sum which he said was her share
of the profits. He continued doing this
for two years, and the poor woman came
| to believe that he would eventually
make Il fortune out of his machine. One
day friend net her and conveyed the
startling information that her husband
had been living in IA wretched little room
in another part of the city all the time.
While he was squander;ng the remnant
of her fortune in valueless experiments
he was cunning enough to visit her
every month aud hand over sufficient
money TO quiet any doubts she might
have had. The show business was all
as much myth as his perpetual motion
ana the details has! been worked Out
with ali the marvellous cunning of the
! lunatic. At the time she discovered his
duriirity her husbands mind was nearly
ali gon and eh was obliged to have
him put i'll an asylum.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
PROTEST FROM CHINA.


The Exclusion Eiil Declared to BE n Fla
grant Violation of Treaty StipnintiOns.
An emphatic protest by the Chinese
Minister has been fled at the State d.
partment ag ,inst the Chinese exclusion
act, which has just become 4 Law. The
protest indccl was tile1 before President
Harrison had attached his gnatur, to the
bill in the hope tina: he iui :ht veto it. The
protest goes over III, hi.tory of American
legislation and the tire tiles b. which
China and the United states have
bound thcmsclvc; and declares this par
ticular bill TO be the ;.,nst fragrant and d.
Iccy violation Of treat stipIla' ions which
has ever passed toHgrc The scathing
denunc;a;ions OF the measure which were
uttered on the floor OF the two houses by
Senator Sherman. Congress Smln Hit and
other opponents Of the bill arc turned TO
goo! accoun- l the pr, 1T aS descriptions
Of tho real character % the N .a,uro by
American statesmen. II Ic-e is fine vein
of ir ny rannin: through some Ct thee
citations. althou III /. is carefully yelled in
dtDlOmuti,. lturuaro
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
GIRDLES THE GLOBE
Is WHAT OUR NEWS SUMk1A-
RY DOES.
LETTHE nEATHEN RAGE
INDIGNATION IN CHINA OVER
OUR EXCLUSION BILL.
In-Tilmctl Criticism by IL New York Editor
-WashinS.on Has u Wind SeOrin-The
Maumee Making Trouble-TI,e Cherokee
Strip Troubles Again.
Congressional.

On the 9Th the House. after the transac-
t on of routine business. went into commit
10 of the VIII, l., mir. Hatch, OF Missouri.
in the chair) on the river and harbor bill.
The appropriation for the Improvement of
the Miss ouIi River bet wecn the foot OF tn,
great fall, IN Montana and Sioux city.
Iowa, was Increased from $4,000
tQ 100000. An amendment was
adcp:cd appropriatin, $4,000 for I'M
proving the Colorad, Rive" by the
construction OF Il levcc on the ella River
near its junction with the ColCr ido. The
committee then rose and reported the bill
t,the House. Mr. Richardson, Il Tcnncs-
SIC. moved to lay the BIZ on the table.
This motto II was rejected-ihe opponents OF
the bill no. being able to muster sufficient
force to order the yeas and nays. The
amendments were agreed to n gross and
the Hous, ad iOurned
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
august.
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease aud one for Rheumatism.
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. l had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor got one Of your books.
I procured bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
hrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, O. q
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate II State Ticket and In
s:ruct for Harrison.

They Nominate II State Ticket and In
siruct for Harrison.
The Illinois Republicans, after two
days convention at S ringield. p.acel four
candidates in the field FOR tie nomination
for Governor. The first ballot resulted in
the nomination of Gov. Fifer by the fol-
lowing vote: Fifer, 9+l; Longenccker, 120
Clark. %: Hunt. 81; Marsh. 20. Lyman H.
Ray was nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the first ballet For secretary OF
state ]. \. Pearson was ,elominatci. Gen.
c. W. Pavey was rcnon.nated for Audi
tor on the first ballet. J nc platform re-
ported by the committee on resolutions In
Iorses the Mckinley tariff bill, in structs the
delegates to vote for Harri ,on for Pre>i-
dent, denounce> the prep sed free coinage
Dt silver and advocates the reg cal OF the
compulsory education law. Mea Rs. Cuiiom,
Dgiesby. Cannon. Gilbert. Miles kchoe.
swift. Raymond and Robbins were chosen
delegates to the National Convention at
Minneapolis, and were instructed for 1laI-
risOn.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
lNCITED To MURDER.
Anarchists Mowl'ray and Nichols In
dictci at G.O,i,ion.

dicfcu at London.
A London grand jury brought in true
bills against Mo%bray. publisher, and
Nichols. eiitcr. o; the anarchis; ncwspa-
per. the Comm m We IL. seized las: week! by
tie police. The charges against them are
based on articles in the Com non veal in
citing I, the n,u.icr ct Hr. Matthews.
Home Secretary, and SIR Henry Hawkins
Justice of the Queens Bench. The sup
preston OF the pal or ut the time it WAS
effected was most fortunate, as II pre-
vented the issue Of IA dangerously infam-
matory number which was to have been
circulated ON May Day. an | revealed it,
connection with the Walsall anarchists and
threw further light on their doin-s 1t. in
fact. completely broke up the conspiracy of
the anarchists that they were abe to
make no show whatever last Snniay. OF
the men inlirt d example is sought to
be made which will put final cNtingusher
Oh species OF rlottin. 50 foreign and
aversc to the spirit o. the British people
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

The Minneapolis elevator companies OPP
Grating in Northern Minnesota and North
Dakota have received reports from nearly
100 stations giyiE the present condition of
seeding operations. The condition In North
Urn Minnesota Is. the whole, very
favorable Tho work has been little
delayed. hut favorahl. weather this
week will bring it out all right with the cx-
reption Of Il few points on low areas In
North Dakota the Il uation is less favora-
BILE A, some places n, seeding has been
done. and farmers are good deaf discour-
aged. The delay Is caused by great sur
plus of Ia n. which has left the ground too
wet for work. Favorable weather this
week would do much TO h lip the work out.
but the prospect is fer decreased acreage
In Minnesota thtr re Will be An Increased
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
DELAlED bE THE RAIN.


S:atcs.
II G, Dun 6; Co 5 ,ceIly review OF trade
says:
Business has been much retarded
Throughout III st % the Western States by
unusual ard confirm ID rain. Tie move
men, of products i, thus dcia! |. though
1t is believe. temporarily; c.l.c tons are
Retarded: srcdin: in many curriers' Is in
,errurted. though on the hole fairly
advanced fer III season: a "a diStr butt n
OF yoe dS is checked. a somewhat e ter
to- @ appear, ri the South. and business
II: the East fairly active for the season,
although In some lines dull and dcrr, ed.
Money is everywhere abundant. IN part be-
cause the demand is Smallc- !t::.H usual.
bat this Is In a measure due to the unusual
conservatism OF the trade. buyers making
many small p,,r base, instead of Iar-er
purchases and waiting more carefully for
actual distribut on.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

At Pratt mines, near birmingham, Ala,
F F. LiddeIl an c. T. Miller broke into
Gifts jcwclry store. a detective nam d
Mcdaniel had learned of the pan and ten
officers who we're hidden under tn" store
rushed out and called the burglars to
surrender Liddcl ran and wa fired upon
and killed. Before dying he confess ed that
he was the le .icr of the gan. cf train
robbers that he'd up Georgia Pacific
train Il: Wcens In Mar, b Miller was
caught and jailed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Damaged by Il Heavy storm,

a terrible wind and rain storm swept
over Holt, Nodaway and Atkinson Coun-
ties In Missouri and the southern tier OF
Iowa counties Sunday. The damage done
will reach many thousands OF dollars. and
loss OF iifc is repor. in the vicinity of
Fairfax, Mo. The trcston branch Of the
burlington was washed out Tor "A distance
of mile and half south OF Conway. The
water rose nine inches in an hour.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
SPOKE I'LL OK THE DEAD.
Arrest of II New York Editor for Alleged
Libel t,f Il CORPSE,

Rev. John +. Gate late editor Of I'll =,
News at Perry, y. Y, die | Arr! p On
April q tie Herald. III Iii he'd at Bliss.
Wyoming County. by George B. Chase. i
former employee of NJ" Gates, contained
tn" following CONNIE 1t Oh tic death OF The
editor: "Thcre may have h zen men pos
ses>ed o. Il more devil;si character h dden
under the Il AK Of Christianity. but We
have yet to learn of suc! The grave
co, c-s defects AMI buries errors. but it can
never Blot out wrongs pcrpetrat.l with
helli,h iatcnt.n Mrs Ga.cI secured u war
rant for Chase, charging him with criminal
libel
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Setback for Hatch.

Washington d srat ii: Mr.. Hatch has re-
revived another setback He expected t.
have his ant:-opti II bill disposed of tn 3
week. but there Is now not the slightest
probability of it, coming up. and not much
likelihood f,r next week. "Ioi scc' he
said. ut hn, been decided to fellow the
consi erat'ol of the consular and diplo-
matte bill. which now has the floor. with
the river and harlor bill. and when that Is
disposed Il. the sundry civil bill will be
take u. All this may take fortnight;
anyway there i show foc my anti
! option bill before the latte: part OF next
!
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

Il understand" remarked tho polite
reporter to the close-mouthed manager
of a Western railroad noted for its poor
time, that there was an accident on
your road last night"
"Oh, do you?" was the sarcastic reply.
Yes, SIR"
do you know anything about it?"
"Only that it happened to the train
which was due here at S:l5."
THAT train came in promptly on time.
SIR" said the manager, firmly.
Are you sure of that"
"Of course am"
Thanks. That must have been the
accident referred to-" And the reporter
lodged out safely.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Cattle in the Cherokee Strip.

1t i stated that thcr, are fully $4,000
cattle IL Cherokee. strip and the Gov
eminent seems to he making no effort to
remove them A large number Of the cat
tic have wandered up near the Kansas line
near Harm well ana the farmers are very
much inccnscd. As they fear their cattle
will take the Texas fever. They are organ
izin~ and say if the Government does not
act soon they will sho t the cattle.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Price oil Salt Reduced,

The Michigan salt Com any has re lurcd
the price of salt 10 cci I; Il barrel at all
Western agencies. Including Chicago. Mil
waukee. and st. Loui. This cut is 10 meet
New York an! Ohio competition. The cut
brings the pr:ce at Chicago t, 30 cents.
which. with - cent freight rate from the
Saginaw Valley, will make the product net
Il S, ,han so cents /; barrel to manufacturers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Christians in China Warned.

San Francisco advices from China show
that villainous anti-foreign placards have
again appeared on the walls Of kahdinc.
The Christians have been warned that they
are to be driven out. Tho Japanese steamer
Itouma was wrecked on the coast of Corea,
April 3, and fifty persons. including three
Japanese naval officers. were drowned. No
foreigners were on board.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

tion closed tho Government sent the people
of Flowers Cove sixty harels OF flour to
save them from perishing. For five months
they have cut Off from the outside world by
ice. Early in February the people watched
with horror the consumption OF the last
handful OF -Four. How they have lived
s:ncc no one kno s. Some peop.e have al
ready Icrished from starvation.