davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

W. G. oakman, the new president Of the
Richmond Terminal system, is q son-in-law OF
Roscoe Conkling. The senator was opposed to
the match, for Mr.. Oakmsn was at that time q
humble superintendent of minor division OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western road,
with a salary of about SIS week. On the occa-
sion of the wedding Horatio Seymour, the
brides uncle, threw open the doors of his house
in Utica and gave the young woman chance
to make a social stir, such as her fathers purse
would not have permitted Fad he approved the
match. Mr.. Conkling never again spoke to his
daughter until he was on his death-bed at the
Hoffman house Then, it In said, Q reconcilia-
ton was effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

Captain N. P. Turner, leading silver miner
of Colorado, talked with "Ben Abou," of the
New York Press, briefly about the new silver
discoveries recently. saying: "Itis deplorable
that the great discoveries at Creole and Griddle
creek are of ores in which there is little or no
gold We are producing too much silver in
this country and too little gold That is one of
the reasons, probably, why the price of silver
has dropped to % cents an ounce, when we had
thought that the government purchases OF
bullion would send il up to 81. ~ an ounce. or
par with gold. If silver continues TO go down
in price, as now seems probable, there will be a
great many silver mines which will be closed
up, even though we now work very low grade
silver ores at slight profit. Many of the mines
that will be shut down are producers OF a con-
siderable percentage of gold along with their
silver products, and the stoppass of work in
them will decrease the gold production of ths
country as well as the silver production. Itisa
difficult problem to decide what should be- done
under these circumstauces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
A M.KINLEY DEMOCRAT.
A New Cutlery Company ut Little Fal
ReIieves In Protection.

Believes In Protection.
COLUMBUS, o., March Ex-Governor Mckinley
has received big pocket-knife, the first made
BY the Cattaraugus Cutlery Company, whose
factory was opened at Little Falls, N. Y, IS .
result of the Mckinley law. With the knife
came q letter saying:
voted the Democratic ticket for nearly thirty
years, but drive through New England in TIL
year 1890, past idle cutlery factories in Bridge
port, Nauga.uck, Union City and Torrington,
together with the nearly paraiyzed industries OF
burne, convinced me of the errors of my ways
found old friends who were good mechanic
in our line driven by the chesp Dutch
knives, which were on sale in ever
city and hamlet through which passed,
out of profitable employment and seeking worh
as common laborers, ditch-diggers and coal
beavers, Grass grew around many of the doors
of factories Passing through the towns. !
heard Bill Mckinley and the Mckinley bill
talked of on every side. was first convicted,
then converted, and, like Saul of Tarsus, th
scales fell from my eyes and saw the parties
contending over American industries In their
true light Thanks to your efforts. the McKin.
lev law was enacted, and hard times in our line
OF industry are past. Trade Is good, wages ar
good. our little town has nearly doubled it
population in two years, and We believe it Ill,
double again in two years more. Hoping In tn
near future to address you at the executive
mansion, Washington City, instead Of Colum-
bus, O. we remain yours sincerely.
J. B. F. CHAMPLIE,
For Cattaraugus Cutlery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
GIN A SUMMER GONE BY"


Sweet Betty sat turning the wheel in the sun,
In sad .colored gown, as demure as a nuu,.
When Hiram came in at the white wcket-gate
By the lavender bed, to discover his fate.
She looked at the sky, and she blushed rosy red,
And she stopped for a sprig from the lavender
bed;
For she knew very we'll by the light in his eve,
Young Hiram came Wooins that summer gone
He spoke of the cot in the woodlands en-
brace,
With windows that waited to frame her sweet
In temple of roses, and where to the end
Their lives and their pleasures would peacefully
But swiftly sha turned with her cheeks in
"why speak ye of peace or OF pleasure-for
shamei
While others go forth for our country to die!'
Said the patriot maid in that summer gone by.
"There is bloodshed and famine abroad in the
land
Go get you a sword and troop to command,
'Iisa year since the congress proclaimed we
were free;
Go fight for the rose-girdled cottage-and mer
He went, with sob swelling up in his throat,
And the lavender sprig she had dropped in his
coat;
And she watched him from sight with a smile
aud sigh,
Mid the roses and pinks of the summer gone BY.
No message, no letter. and deep lay the snow.
"it Will come though she said, when the Gro.
cuses blow"
No letter. no message, and sunshine and rains
Had summoned the roses to hedges and lanes
She sat at her wheel with the tears dropping
down,
And lsvender-sprig in the breast of her gown.
When they told her how bravely a soldier could
And brough, her his sword, in a summer gone
Nina irving IN april Nete Ca0,and N1oc-tns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

The indications are that right here will be in
very few months the most stupendous excite
ment that Washington ever had But even
should there never be mined a ton of profitable
ore, the surprising amount of road building
which has all at once taken place in this yicin.
ity has suddenly opened up to settlement the
richest agricultural half of Lewis county In
every direction but TO the westward are large
areas OF fertile bottom lands which are already
creating iurore among homesteaders In de-
scending from the trail ridge TO Mineral
city your correspondent passed no less
than twenty new ranchers' cabins. Until the
advent OF these roads all this section was IN.
available. To the south is the Big Bottom and
the Ttltcn river districts To the east Ia the
famous succotssh valley. North is the great
bottom watered by Mineral creek, East crees
Huckabys creek and dozsn minor streams
Many pioneers have lived here for years with
out even the right Of suffrage Utterly ignored
by the county in which they live they have ma
uent!y packed our the necessaries of lie all the
way from Tacoma and waited for the good time
coming when some one would Join forces with
them to open roads TO a nearer civilization.
Ihe rsnchsrs are of the hest class but
even IN the garden OF Eden there was A
snake. Long before the present bustle
and stir, swede named Linn sold mis- HON e.
stead or sQuatter's right 10 one Tollisou, who
Immediately moved on TO the place with his
family. The advent of roads created a sudden
rise In values Linn returned the other dav
and ordered the rotlisons away ToIlison went
away for the sheriff. Meanwhile Linn threw
the woman out doors in the rain, and left her
there all night with many threats of shootinV
The settlers got wind of this state of affairs and
rose up twenty-five strong The last seen of
Linn he was getting out of arops moose and
making through the woods. Tais is not the
first case of attempted claim jumping by auy
means, and TO prevent repetition of the affair
the twenty-five settlers have organized them
serves intoa permanent committee OF order,
and woe be to the next Claim jumper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

The American portrait painter, Healy, who
has recently come from France and is making
short stay in Chicago, regards his picture of
Mary Anderson the finest In his collection OF
eighty canvasses about to be exhibited in Chi
cago He says: 81 received larger notice from
my painting which is in the Senate chamber at
Washington, known as 'webster's Reply to
Hayne,' than from any other. This is large
work. in which there arc $50 heads. Favorable
criticism of my work has had to do mostly with
my portraits, to which class of paint
ing I have devoted greater share
of my attention, although by no means confin-
ing myself to portraits alone. The public has
given the verdict that 'webstcr's Reply to
Hayne' is my best, but in my own Judgment 1
prefer one Of my lateh works, entitled the Due
dAumale.' This is a portrait which painted
in Paris but short time ago, and represents the
third son of Louis Philippe at Chantilly. I
have also recently completed full-length Dor
traits of Jules Simon and our minister, White
law Reid. as well as a three-quarter length por-
trait OF Georges Plcot, all OF which hope to
have on exhibition at the Columbian ex-
position"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
CLEVELAND AND FREE SILVER.

IT, .~oh.I,, 6.1pre of the Bland "free
49,, IN, a.s,sr,,ss tho nartisans of
c,rover r,ev.,.raln The hone that he NAV
S0 49,.
yet be nominatcdfs 1hicaso, III D une iieA''
as the presidcntial candidate OF the
n.t;or,, Ia,,s...rv
,.s- Co. II. .,.o.;on
IN repruary,sAoo'' 1i1er MS eie.s'on'
Cleveland wroteb exscongressmin War
ncr as follows coacerning the consequences
oftha ,,,,;r..,. .,r,,.,on of GOLD hv tho
" sne ultimate sepu'ss'H Vi so'u w WAC
s' sase - -
80 mU,a ~ n ~ IN the actnsi
volume OF our e1ucncy would speedily take
place. saddest 80, In very workshop, mill,
.sc'ory, store ssa g svez railroad ana iarm,
sufysr TN fnr.bss preshn by ! scaling down
Of tho purchasing lawer d every so-called dol
lar paid into thenA o. pi.
In an interviss Published in New York,
April q. 1891, NJ Cleveland. in answer to
the question Of ~. Sbvens, of Missouri,
whether he wouA setca free coinage bill
in case he was secta president in 1892
and Democrats congress should pass
such bill, declined 10 put himself on
record, saying:
When the present ~ roviding for $4,000
ps mon.n wss ps.m .nougn. the measure re-
driving gold out Of II eountry. hut in this i
was mistaken. and bciAhoss opposed as well
e those 10 Iavot Oh iresein:se believe that the
country hs. bcnes,sd = r. with tho ranid
strides the country Is m6ing It is impossible to
say what financial nssnrs We may be ready
~, ~ i'''
~ oieveiand ssandspy ms warner let
ter ne mas no nopsoi the Democratic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

The news service of the country is rapidly
growing. Mr.. W. B. somerville, superintendent
of the press service OF the Western Union Tee-
graph Company, says that ten years ago there
were only about fifty papers that had special
correspondents and received special dispatches
in the United States. The total number
words Of service at that time was abou
2s,o00,0Oo For the last year OF record special
dispatches were sent to over 500 papers in the
United States and the aggregate number OF
words 30 delivered was 26o,00Oo0o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Anacortes Courier has been established.
W. B. and Fred Shay have started the Miner at
Granite Falls, snohomish county.
Grass in the Big Bend is coming out very fast,
and not dead animal has been seen on the
range this spring.
The residence of D. s. Cain. in Happy valley,
whatcom county, was burned Sunday morning
with its contents Loss, 5000; insurance, 1000.
Harvey D. Lamereaux, II years old, died at
Fairhaven Sunday morning from the effects Of
a broken leg. His home was at Beaver, Clallam
county. The limb was not properly set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

Archbishop Ireland, of Mi nnesota, who ID
about to be made a cardinal. was born in Kill.
kenny, Ireland, and came to this country in
1919, when he was II years OF age. Part of his
clerical education was received in France. He
was chaplain of Minnesota regiment during
the civil war, and has been foremost in tenn
peisnce work in the state in which he resides
AS pulpit orator he has few equals. His cleo
ton 70 the see of st. Paul occurred in 1854 Not
only is he prominent in ecclesiastical circles,
but also in civil affairs. He is the president OF
the Minnesota Historical Society and aided in
founding the United States Historical Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

The "calumnies originated by Rosina, Lady
Lytton," to which the late Lord Lytton referred
in his will, consists OF some manuscripts OF an
autobiographic character, called "Nemesis,
which his mother, Lady Lytton, left by her VIII
to Miss Louisa Dewey. When the typography
Of Edward, Lord Lytton" appeared, some years
ago, Miss Dewey published the 'letters OF LORD
Lytton to his wife, with extracts from LORD
Lytton's autobiography and other documents
sin vindication OF her ladyship's memory" The
book was stab by Lady Lytton from the grave
at the reputation OF her brilliant but cratic
husband. and was suppressed. Lady Lytton was
a great beauty. She died rather suddenly In
1857 in her s0th year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

vote directly for his party candidate and the
electors would be distributed according to the
number of Republican or Democratic votes In
the state. The party casting the largest fraction
where the popular vote would not divide ex-
actly, would have the larger number OF cleo
toral votes. The result in the close states would
be to give q majority of one to the party wnicn
carried the state, but in such Republican state
Is Vermont or such Democratic state as Texas
the motive to poll the largest possible vote
would be as strong as in the close states, in Or
der to win as many as possible of the electors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

Baron Henry de Worms, parliamentary secre-
tary of the colonial Office said in the house Of
commons recently that the loss of revenue to
the British colonies in the West Indies under
the treaties of reciprocity negotiated by them
with the United States under the provisions of
the Mckinley bill was as follows: Jamaica,
f2o, 700; the Leeward islands, 10000; the Wind
ward islands, $4,000; Barbados, fl2, 900; Trim
idad, f15,000, and British Guiana, $4,000. Here
is loss of nearly $4,000 in annual revenue
to the British West Indies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

William II, Taft, who has rendered his resls.
nation as solicitor general of the United States
in order to become Judge OF the United states
circuit court of appeals for the Sixth circuit 4,
ason OF the late Judge Alphonso Taft, and was
born in Cincinnati. He was educated in Yale
and was one of Its most noted athletes. shortly
after he graduated re returned to Cipcipns,i
where fellow named Rose was al the time pub.
fishing elacksusrd weekly sheet Rose at.
tackled Judge Taft, who, happening to meet hi.
tradueet gu Fifth street save him a humping
he never forgot Judge Taft can use a glove, a
foil, an ore or billisrd cue with equal pro.
fciency. and to his day he would be q valuable
man on the rush line of football team. His
mental abilities are fully equal 70 his physical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

Where valuable privileges are offered there
are always people ready to take them up. The
Pennsylvania railroad has decided to give all
Christian ministers hali-fare passes over its
lines. and the Philadelphia Office of the COM
pany is crowded with clergymen of all sorts,
from bishops to Salvation Army captains, and
from orthodox pastors to Latter Day saints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

the case, or Of how long standing It's
remedy that succeeds where everything else
has failed. Thousands of such cases can be
pointed out That's the reason its proprie-
tors back their faith in it with money. They
offer $500 reward for a case Of catarrh which
they cannot cure. It's medicine that al
lows them to take such risk. Doesn't COM
mon sense lead you to take such a medicine
An advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't it, how some people prefer
sickness to health when the remedy is posi-
tive and the guarantee absolute.
Wisemen don't put money back Of flakes"
And " taking" doesn't pay.
They believe in themselves Isn't it
worth . triall Isn't any trial preferable to
catarrha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

The Grades people, friends and poor Of Wal
ton-on-Thames" have drawn up testimonial to
the virtues OF Countess Russell, informing her,
among other things, that she "was looked on a.
the sunshine of our village"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

Bernhard is not an old woman at all, but she
is not giving her age out for publication any
more. Some ungallant fellow who says he
knows states that her age, officially, not fshily
stated. in AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

new plan tor the election of president is IN.
der the confederation OF congress. This plan is
to leave the apportionment of electors among
the states the same as at present but to have the
electors for each state divided according to the
popular vote of the people in the state. In other
woras, he voter IN New Yog4 os Illinois would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

Frederic Bonner, son OF Robert Bonner, says
that his father will endeavor in the spring to
have Sunol lower her record. 1t won't be done
on q Central park track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

Java is said to be the region of the globe
where 1t thunders oftenest, having thunder
storms on ninety-seven days of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

Recently Tennyson wrote: 81 think 1t wisest
In a man to do his work in the world as quietly
and as well es he can without much needing the
praise or disprase"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

To live in one city and to go to an entertain
ment in another is the fad IN some parts Of the
country. For instance. theater party. made
up in Detroit, to run over TO Chicago to see a
play or hear an opera, is a new form of Eastern
amusement 1t is only about so miles run,
and the party has a noon luncheon on the train.
dinner in Chicago. and leaves again by the mid.
night train for breakfast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

II Disappears
the worst forms
Of catarrh, with
the use of DR..
Sage's Catarrh
Rem edy. Its
mild, soothing,
cleansing and
healing pr oper-
ties effect q per-
feet and perma-
nent cure, no
matter how bad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
The Verdict Unanimous.

It pleases the lawyer, and his client
too, to have the verdict of the Jury
unanimous, for it is good for nothing
unless all the twelve men, good and
true," join in it. A great jury, COM
posed of the American travelling pub
lie, has rendered a unanimous verdict
on 1.-THE Burlington Route'' as a rail-
road, agreeing that it's promises of fast
time, sure connections, and frst-class
accommodations are always carried
out to the letter. This pleasant YER
dict has not been obtained without
great pains taken to build the best
kind of a road, equip it in an elegant
manner, secure competent and polite
employees, and run it in "A l style"
Try buying tickets over 1.-THE Burling-
ton Routes" for your next journey, and
you will belong to the ''unanimous"
ever AFTER. For further information
apply to your local ticket agent, or
write to w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
DIR. FISH'S TALK,

He Addresses a Small Audience at the Fair
Grounds, Monday Afternoon.
1t was a small audience that greeted
DR.. q. w. Fish, the radical editor of
the Great West, the official organ Of the
Peoples Party in Minnesota, Monday
afternoon. Probably one hundred peo-
pie, including men, women and chill
dren, were present, but the three coun-
ties of Mile Laos, Isanti and Sher-
burne were represented. The small
attendance was due to the fact that the
farmers were busy in the harvested
and they could not afford to lose even
half a day to listen to the great apostle
OF the land loan and sub-treasury doc
trine. There was quite a sprinkling OF
ladies in the gathering and the gallant
doctor prefaced his remarks by paying
a handsome compliment to women in
general and farmers wives and daugh-
tiers in particular. The doctor is a
forcible speaker and wakes eloquent
betimes. We will not attempt to give
even synopsis Of his address in the
delivery of which he consumed nearly
three hours. He started out by giving
a biographical sketch of his own career
and gave his reasons for mpioning
the cause Of the Peoples Party. He
told how society was divided into three
classes-the creators OF wealth, the
mon that till the soil; the great middle
class of merchants, artisans, bankers
and professional men; and the third
class was composed Of the men sswho
toll not neither do they spin, the men
that fattened on the labors. Of the
other two classes. The second class he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Taylors Falls Mimi, June goth.
1892.
Notice ls hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
1Plct Court for Mile Laos county, Mimi, at
Prlnceton, Mimi, on August 9th. 1892 viz:
William Meyer, Fl. E. No. 1920, dated Aug. 9TH.
1890, for the SEA of SW4 of Sec. 10, T. 81 n. R.
&c W. 18th P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Thomas Dysert of Milaca P. O., Mimi,
David Hudson. of Foreston P. O., Mimi, Oliver
j. Dysert, of Milaca F: O.; Mimi, and Andrew J.
Stanley, of Princeton P. O., MINI.
Ed. c. GoTTRY, Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Taylors Falls, MIMI,

Land Office at Taylors Falls, MIMI, August
9th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, Sherburne county, at Elk River,
Mimi, on September 26th,- 1892, viz: William NJ.
for the lot one C), of section ten QO), town 81,
range rs w., 4th P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: james Tiff. of Lake Fremont.
James Stretch, Of Elk River, Scion Heath and
Leroy Carter, of Lake Fremont, MINI.
ED. c. GoTTRY, Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Horses for Sale.

Duncan McCuaig has fourteen head
of young driving and draft horses for
sale at the North Star Hotel stables.
None of them are over seven years of
age. They are all good sound animals.
Call early and take your pick.