davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

would J.. L. Polk do with Mr. Taubeneck
as candidate for vice president? Or how
would Polk and Powderly sound? That
is IN the range of possibilities. But then
We have all the timber we want and will
not be long in centering on the strongest
name in the field. The South favors Con-
gresham Livingston, but 1 believe he is
too good Democrat to pose as the candi-
date of the new party. Livingston is a
politician first and an Alliance man after
ward.
'Then, if the women sufragists finally
nominate their candidates, we will be
ready for a high old political time, with
candidate and platform to suit the tastes
of the most fastidious."
This is what Chairman Dickie wrote
about the consolidation of Prohibition and
Alliance interests:
There 10 no prospect OF a consolidation OF
Prohibition aud Alliance interests for the cam
paign of 1892 This does not grow out of any
lack OF interest on the part OF the Prohibition
lists In many of the reforms for which the Peo-
pies party stands. Many believe that we are
better anti-monopoly party than they. That il,
there can be no true industrial reform while the
saloon Is in the saddle. The saloon breeds the
purchasabe voter, and is the convenient clear
ing house for the Doodle politician. Organized
wealth eau buy its way to power so long as the
saloon controls political parties. The Peoples
party at its st. Louis conference manifested no
disposition to indorse the principle OF prohibit
ton and practically puts itself in the field as
third among the parties proposing to divide the
whisky vote OF the nation. Many OF its leaders,
and have no doubt majority Of its rank aud
fle believe in tho principle and policy OF pro-
hibition, but the party contains minority
whom the majority dare not offend, and who
Will not consent that their party organization
shall be placed in an attitude of open hostility
TO the liquor traffic. II is this attitude of the
Peoples party which renders union with the
Prohibitionists impossible. Added TO this are
some financial vagaries which do not commend
themselves to the average Prohibtionist as
either safe or practicable. The time may come,
and probably will come, when the various re-
form organizations will be able to unite their
forces, but that time will come only By process
of dwelling up TO the highest standard rather
than the reverse The Prohibitionist party
stands first OF all for prohibition with its conse-
Quent emancipation of political affairs from
saloon domination. 1t stands as well for a more
complete control of corporations, for legislation
that shall protect and elevate labor and last,
though by no means least Ii believes in placing
the ballot in the hands of women. For these
principles IL has eontended in the past and 1t
will desert none Of them in the future.
SAMUEL DICKIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
$~--~Ab.a,.A1
The Widow of tho Noted Outlaw Re
joices at FOrd's Fate.
Kansas CITY Star JuneQ


Kansas City Star, June g.
Mrs. Jesse James, the widow of the great
rough rider, was found by reporter for
the Star this morning at her home, a
pretty little cottage at Twenty-fourth and
Tracy avenue, where she, with her two
children, Jesse and Mary, have lived for
some years. She shows the marks of grief
and care upon her face, but, nevertheless,
it is easy to see that when she married the
leader OF the James gang she must have
been very pretty woman.
Mrs. James met the reporter at the door
with smile, saying: "a newspaper re-
porter? l was expecting YOU"
Eyes, | read this morning of the death
OF my husbands murderer and l am glad
to hear it. 1t is the fate he deserved. do
not care to talk about my husbands death.
There have been so many things printed
about it that have been entirely wrong
that have determined not to say any
thing more. l hope you will not think I
am discourteous for declining to talk
But it was on her mind and she could
not help talking little. She proceeded:
"Well, Ford is another of those involed in
the murder to come to bad end. There
are only three more of them left now, and
l think they, too, will come to violent
close.
OhO VI VIC tOudy SdlO
that Bob Ford was q second or third
cousin of my husband. I want to deny
that. He was in no way related to Jesse.
l would hate to think that such creature
as Ford was in any way related to me or
mine"
While Mrs. James was talking her
daughter, girl of IA or Is. was standing
just behind her, deeply interested in the
conversation. When the Star reporter
suggested again that Mrs. James might
like to have her own story of the death of
her husband published. the little girl, who
had evidently heard the story over and
over, burst out: ''They took both his pis-
tolls away from him in the morning, didn't
they, mama?"
"Yes, child" the mother said, "but we
won't talk about it," and turning to the
reporter dismissed the subject.
Frank James, the survivor of the noto-
rious bandit brothers, now lives at Dallas,
Tex, but this week with his family is Wis
iting his wife's father, Mr.. Ralston, who
lives ON farm near Independence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

wen nave retreated as not, seeing General
Buckland's brigade standing like a wall to
the right or left of them, rallied on it,
and taking their places in the ranks
fought through the entire engagement.
This brigade, with its brave recruits, was
about all there was to Sherman's COM
mand in the battle; all. should say, that
was worth talking about. No better SOL
olers were ever seen on earth than those
who rallied from the disorganized mobs
on the field and fought with the Fourth
brigade. remember my father, who
ment, telling me of one splendid six-foot
fellow who joined his regiment shortly
after the opening of the engagement with
considerable formality, marching up, fully
accoutred, and asking if he might
have the privilege Of joining the Seven
tleth regiment. Of course this boon
was not denied him. He stuck to
the regiment from beginning to end, and all
though wounded in the head, tied his
handkerchief about his temples and kept
on lighting. Any other fellow with such
wound would have undoubtedly found
his way in the rear, but this chap was out
to fight. At the close of the engagement
and after the Buckland brigade had pur-
sued the retreating enemy through the
mud four or five miles on the Corinth road,
this splendid soldier returned to camp and
formally took leave of the colonel with as
much nonchaIance as though he had been
on picnic excursion. He belonged to the
Seyenty-first Ohio, 1 think, of Hilder-
brands brigade. The one regret of my father
was that in the turmoil of the occasion he
neglected to get the name of this brave fell
low. l have no doubt that if he lived he
achieved distinction, but if he did not, he
certainly deserved it. He ought to have
been a colonel before the war closed.
Speaking of that Shiloh fight, General
Sherman would never admit that he had
been surprised by Johnston. AS happened
to be there at the time, am prepared to
make an affidavit that whatever may have
been the condition of General Sherman's
mind, the majority of the people who were
associated with him were very much sur
prised. The last time l talked with the
general he was so emphatic upon the point
that he was not surprised that / agreed to
compromise with him on the ground that
we were pretty well astonished, to say the
least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19


Bees work at night in the hive and build
comb as perfectly as if an electric light
shone there all the time. 1t has often been
asked why they prefer To work in the
dark. Every one knows that honey is a
liquid without any solid sugar in it. After
standing il gradually assumes a crystal
line appearance. or graduates ana be-
comes solid mass. Ii has been stated
that this change Is due 10 the same agent
which alters the molecular ARRANGEMENTS
of the iodine OF silver. on the excited col
lcSiion plate and determines the formation
of camphor and iodine crystals in bottles.
Honey has been experimeutauv inciosea
IN weil-corked TASKS. some OF which We're
kept in perfect darkness while the others
were exposed 20 the light. Tho result
vas that the portion exposed 70 the hight
aeon became crystalliked, while that kept
I'm the dark remained unchanged. Hence
we see why the bees are SO careful 10 ob-
srure the glass windows which are placed
in their hives. The existence Of the
young depends on the llquidity of the
saccharine food presented 20 them; and
n light were allowed access 70 this II
would. in ali probability, prove fatal 80
the inmates Of the hive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

snider squibbed in the jungle.
Somebody laughed and fed,
And the men OF the First Shikaris
Picked up their Subaltern dead,
With big blue mark in his forehead
And the back blown out of his head.
Subadar Prag Tewarri,
Jemadar Hira Lal,
Took command of the party,
Twenty rifles In all,
Marched them down to the river
As the day was beginning to fall.
They buried the boy by the river,
A blanket over his face
They wept for the dead Lieutenant,
The men of an alien race
1hey made samadh in his honor,
mark for his resting place.
For they swore by the holy water,
They swore by the salt they ate,
That the soul of Lieutenant Eshmitt Sahib
Should go to his God in state;
With fifty file OF Burman
To open him Heavens gate.
The men of the First Shikaris
Marched till the break of day,
Till they came to the rebel village.
The village OF Pabengmay-
A lingal covered the clearing,
Calthrops hampered the way.
Subadar Prag Tewarri,
Bidding them load with ball,
Halted dozen rifles
Under the village wall;
Sent out Hawking party
With Jenadar Hira Lal.
The men of the First Shikaris
shouted and smote and slew,
turning the grinning jingal
On 10 the bowling crew
The JeUadars fanking-party
butchered the folk who flew.
Long was the morn of slaughter,
Long wa the list OF slain,
Five ore heads were taken,
FIVE score heads and twain;
Aud the men oi the First Shikaris
Went back 10 their grave again.
Each man bearing basket
hed SIS his palms that day,
he'd Is TIE blazing village,
lie village oi Paoengmay.
Ana the "Irl p-GrI'-drip' OF the baskets
Redeemed the grass the by way.
They hey made pile Of their trophies
High a tall mans chin,
heal upon head distorted,
Sel ~ slgltles> grin,
Anger AMI pain ana terror
o'alAped oa the smoke-scorched skin.
sGbsdar Prag Tewarri
fHt me head OF the Bob
On III, ne tol OF the mound OF triumph,
-, he Read Of the son below,
- - sworn ana the peacock banner.
iA&9 'he world might behold and know.
nus the samath was perfect,
A1s was the lesson plain
VI me wrath OF the First Shikaris-
The price of white man slain;
- ~ Tee men OF the First SniAaris
Went back into camp again.
linen q silence cana 10 the river,
hGsh tell over the shore,
Anu b9hs that were brave departed.
Ana >ulders sqUbbed no more;
Ior the burmaus said
=, mat Sui.ah's head
MUST 0e paid for with heads five score.
I3ere's widow in sleepy Chester
" 90 "ceps for her only son:
A4.-te grave on the Pabeug river,
grave ihat The Burmans shun;
49, taefs >uoadar Prag Tewarri,
" 40 'e4.s now the work was done,
-RudyGrd Kiplino
pu! your infants wear al Latour's; their lin
Is compete and prices the lowest
-, i lilf'F -s!x-Inch Fruit of the Loom. or Lous
lSAs d, IL Yards Tho Ron Marcha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Ordinary
Eyes

Such as Sam Weller had, will enable any.
body tell a" YALE" lock from its many
worthless limitations with small keys.
A sham lock is a dangerous sham. To
avoid the bad. and to select the "YALE"
simply examine the Keys. The Key Of
every genuine "YALE" lock has "YALE"
stamped on it, which guarantees conven'
fence, strength and perfect security.
Sold wherever locks sell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

sunday, the 10TH. At : O'Clock 2 m, In the
Madison street pavilion, la&e WASHINGTON.
there will be given irst-clSss performance %
the Ionaoa Gaiety Compsny. The play Will oe
refined and amusing. Admission . cents;
children Tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

Have you seen the silk haDdkerehieis Tat
La.our is sealing .oI - eeassg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

t-'It's -s!x-lnch Fruit of the Loom. or Ions
ua1s AGsIn, i yards toz 81. The Bon Aarche,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

pu! your infants wear al Iatour's; their line
Is complete and prices the lowest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
\ Literary

One Of the most extraordinary develon-
menis Of New York life. as | take il. in
this aeca4e, i the evolution IN is fashion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19


The death Of old General Ralph ?. Buck
land NJ Fremont o., the other day calls TO
my mind the fact that there is in this
country something of that true courage
which can well be denominated rs the
fighting instinct" General Buckland was
q man of influence ana lawyer Of promi-
hence in Northern Ohio when the war
broke our, and although he had had no
military experience. he raised regiment
IN 1861 and went to the field. He was sent,
along with the fresh troops Of Ohio. In
diana and Illinois. 10 the command Of
General Sherman, forming ar Paducan,
ny. lie was with that somewhat undis-
ciPlnct organization when It assembled
tae tennessee to Pittsburg Landing
" hen General Snerman's division was
properly shaped Up buCIiaud was given
command OF brigade consisting Of three
rtg.ments-his own lthe Seventy-second
tulol the SEVENTEEN Ohio and the Fortv-
ttEhth 'A;c. This brigade was camped
BESIDE the Old shiloh church, nearly six
n,.es from PIttsburs Landing. 1t was
mere 'A4t the nrst blow was delivered by
Aihert sidney Johnston's advanced
DIVISION II the celebrated battle of
AAF'1. l>'- OF Sherman's entire diyis-
IN " something like 5000 men
, HIS brigade OF BUckland alone pre-
served Is organization throughout the
uat>,e. The other brigades. banked, over
" Le-med. surprised and confused, practi-
C2l-y Wen; - pieces before noon OF the first
@'iE. At least three OF She7man's colonels
aad brigade commanders ran away. The
FblE-scyenth Ohio, one OF the best that
ever Went out OF the state. as was after
W4rt SHOWN, was deserted by its colonel
ana left 10 take care OF itself. II was here
mat the fighting instinct" 10 which |
( nave alluded. seemed 10 assert itself. Hun
/ 9rets OF these scattered troops from the
o-SoEsaalzed regiments, who might lust as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
THE GRAVE OF THE HUNDRED
DEAD.

A Snider squibbed in the Jungle,
Somebody laughed and fed,
And the men of the First Shikaris
Picked up their Subaltern dead,
With a big blue mark in his forehead
And the back blown out of his head.
The record-union., 1892-10-27
LEGISLATIVE CODDLING.
Too Much Interference With Personal
Independence.


Where men accustomed to the cor
rective influences OF the law come in con-
tact with an evil, their first idea is to
mend the matter by legislation; hence it
comes about that both from within and
without the several professional folds
there is a certain amount Of clamor for
State regulation, 10 be applied to various
important occupations. The limitations
applied to the practice of the law, though
variable, are universal through the pro-
ceSses which lead to admission to the bar
OF the courts. Some of our States require
proofs Of capacity from physicians and
apothecarles. 1t seems to many persons
but a short additional step to bring all the
important professions, as well as the
trades which affect the we'll being of the
citizen, within similar limitations. so
that the customer or employer may be in
way insured against falling into the
hands of imperfectly trained persons. 1t
is proposed even to put the profession
of the architect in the category of oc-
cupation, the members OF which must
be approved by the State before they can
properly become practitioners OF their
art.
1t is true that in continental Europe
the State has interfered in the regulation
of employnentS to degree unknown in
this country. 1t may also be argued that
this subjugation of employments to ex-
ecutive authority is advantageous in an
immediate way. In some instances it has
served to bring about a more perfect or
ganiZation of society, and the communi-
ties in which it exists are comfortable
places in which to dwell, for it requires
less judgment to go safely in the ways of
life. But do we want to substitute State
regulations for individual Judgment and
personal independence? 1t seems clear
to me that it would be mistake for US to
Il. -.
the reason that on this line Of action we
risk the loss of far more than we have a
chance to gain.-N. S. Shaler, in the En-
gineering Magazine.
The record-union., 1892-10-27
4 MECHANICAL BALLoT-Box.
An Invention to Receive and Record
Votes Without Tickets.

Votes Without Tickets.
John McTamany of Worcester. Mass.
has had on exhibition for several days a
novel mechanical contrivance for receiy-
ing and recording votes. No ballots are
required, the votes being recorded di-
rectly on the tally sheet. The invention
is in the form of a steel box, 10 inches by
II inches, and about $ inches high. On
the top of the box is a solid metal lid.
and the box itself is fastened to the booth
50 that it cannot be removed. When a
voter enters the booth he pushes back
the lid and thereby depresses a lever
which rings bell, notifying everybody
within hearing that he has opened the
lid When the lid is pushed back the
voter sees a solid metal surface with the
names of the various candidates printed
on pasteboard and securely fastened to
the metal. There are four columns for
Names and they can be arranged either
according TO the true Australian system
as used in Massachusetts, or as arranged
in New FORK or in this State. At the end
of each name is a small perforation in the
metal, large enough for the insertion OF
pencil point Underneath is tally sheet
arranged over a series of rollers
AS the voter makes mark opposite the
name of the candidate he desires to vote
for, the mark is recorded on the tally
sheet. After he has marked his candi-
udAGS Inc NOlSi N11SSS the llu ana makes
way for the next one. AS the latter pushes
back the lid, the bell again rings and the
same movement of the lever advances the
tally sheet about an eighth of an inch,
ready to receive the next markings. At
the head OF the tally sheet the names of
the candidates are arranged in the same
order as on top of the box and the marks
appear in columns under the names voted
for. When the polls close the sheet is
taken out and the marks in the various
columns footed up, showing the total
votes of the various candidates.
The record-union., 1892-10-27

builds her up; if she suffers from any of the
distressing arrangements and diseases that
afilict her sex, it corrects and cures.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, q
soothing and strengthening nervine, and the
only guaranteed remedy for the Ills and all
mants that beset woman. It regulates and
promotes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and strength.
All female complaints and weaknesses
are positively and permanently cured with
the " Favorite Prescriptionn It's the only
medicine for them that can be, and is, guar
Gnteed II it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case you have your money back
Something else may be better for the dealer
to sell-but think for yourself whether it can
be " Just as good for you to buy.
The record-union., 1892-10-27
Clean the Stove.

Coffee is used for mixing blacking for
the stove, in order to make it stick closer
and last longer. Most housekeepers pre-
fer the old-fashioned backing to any of
the cements, because of its lasting quail
tiles. The cement is easier to apply as it
requires no labor in polishing, No stove
should be blacked more than once a
month, but it should be kept clean by in
stantly wiping off any clots of grease
which may be spilled upon it. The flues
of stove should certainly be cleaned as
often as once a month.
The record-union., 1892-10-27
Rer1in Conrn Cnre.

For coughs and colds and aIllung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
IN from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
q bottle.
c. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousuess, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, ETC., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
FRANCISCO, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d Co.. Sacramento. sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-10-27
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine" and
the NWeeklY Union.n

Both only 81 rs per year. The Home
MGgasine of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1892-10-27
i, SICK so LONG.

FSzsss1sszzz5
c. ". HoDKIYs, Postmaster at East
Lamoine Ne, writes that Mrs. Kelly's
son, who had been confined to bed four
teen months with an Abscess, has been
I cured sound and well by Swift's Spe-
cifc. The boy is fourteen years old,
lives next door to me, and I know the
statement to be true.
S. S. S. has a wonderful effect on
children, and should be given to every
weak and debilitated child. Send for
our book on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The record-union., 1892-10-27

medium, 111a aa12c; light, 12%@1 SC; extra
light, $50 &c; Bacon, clear, sides, lie.
HA M-Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 1890
14e T d; California Hams, 13@1339c. ,,la.
Eastern, pure, lob pals, 1214c; 5-tp pals,
12lsc; 3-o pals, 12l4c halt-bbls, Eastern,
10Ac; California, compound tierces, 7@715c;
compound. half-bbls, 715GSc; California, pure,
1o-tD and 5-io pals, S91Oc
PORk-Extra Prime, $14@14 so p bbl;
Prime Mess, Sl5@15 so; Mess, $4,000; Ex-
tra Clear, S22@23; Clear, S20 20G21; Pigs Feet
S12 so; halfbbls, Sc so.
Live Stock.
BEEF-Steers. first quality, 5G51sc: second,
494I2c; third, 3@318c; Cows and Heifers, 10
41ac.
CALVES-Heavy, 5@6c: light, 61l@71zc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 61997c p 10; Ewes, GO
LAMB-From rose p II.
PORK-Hogs on foot, hard, grain-fed,
heavy average, 434c p ID; medium, 4}a9424c;
feeders, 414@413c.
The record-union., 1892-10-27
Plain Or" Mixed !?

The London TIMES says: "Apollinaris Water is
as familiar in millions of mouths as any
household word
Teetotalers drink it plain and are better for so
doing
Others drink it in combination with wine or
spirit, and enjoy the mixture
Those who are in health hope to remain well by
making Apollinaris their habitual beverage.
While invalids are recommended to drink it in
order to get rid of their ailments"
The record-union., 1892-10-27

qOne Melchoir Farker, convict in the
Penitentiary at Szrezdin. in Hungary,
has invented a patent shaving machine
whereby he can shave a man in twenty
five seconds. With this machine he
shaved all the inmates of the prison, $50
in number to the complete satisfaction
of the governor. What the prisoners said
is not stated.