davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Fire at Snohomish.

SNoHoNIsH, Jan. 15.-Fire early this
morning destroyed frame building on
Maple street owned by William Peterson
and occupied by Bray & Reed. dry goods,
and building adjoining. owned by W. +.
lettering and occupied by Roth & Co. as a
saloon. The loss on each building was
81, 800, and Bray & Reeds stock, insured
for st, 900, was entirely DESTROYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Drowned olympian,s Bodv Found.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-[Special. The body
of Charles Honiek, the old man who mys-
teriously disappeared three weeks ago,
was today found on the shore near this
city, justifying the theory that he had
been drowned. The condition of the body
does not indicate that he was foully dealt
with, as suspected. 1t is believed that he
accidentally fell into the bay while intoxi-
Gated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
A Boy Lost in the Clailam wood..

CLALLAM BAY, Jan. 15.-[Special. Ed
ward Bow, boy Is years of age, whose
parents live on Hoke river about ten miles
from here, went out hunting on Saturday.
January 2, and has not been heard of
ssince. He is lost in the woods or has acct
dentally shot himself. Searching parties
have been out nearly all the time since
his DISAPPEARANCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

SoUTH BEND. Jan. I5.-lSpeeial. The
North River Boom and Logging Company.
with a capital stock of 5000, Is the latest
South Bend enterprise. The object of the
new company organized this week Is to
clear cut Jam which has existed for years
in the North river and made the naviga-
ton OF that stream beyond ten miles an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
The Only Daily Paper in Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. i5.-The 0regoniaa to-
day moved into It's new building, which is
one OF the finest newspaper Offices vet
constructed The structure is 100 feet
square and nine stories in height. sur-
mounted by tower. II is built Of brown
sandstone and brick, and is fireproof
throughout The paper viii appear to-
morrow in slightly diminished size. and
will be OF ten pages. Il will be printed ON
new perfecting press and with new TYNE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Big Murphy Meeting at Tacoma.

TACOMA. Jan. 15.-TSpecial. IA delega-
ton of forty Seattle signers of the Francis
Murphy pledge took part in a temperance
meeting tonight. DR.. McGuire and others
spoke, and 400 signed the pledge. About
1,6o0 people were present, being one of the
largest meeting yet held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

Tor hysetafhs tulips and chryssnIheunuus
70 20 the " Washington Floral Company, Aadisoa
street. Hszs LAKE " asaingtoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

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The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Hoisington Dispatch: Father Kelly,
of the Catholic church at Great Bend.
was here in the interest of the new
church building to be erected by the
society here. It is expected that the
new building will be ready for occupan-
CIV in three months time.
Lindsborg letter: The Scandinavian
Evangelical Augustana synod Of North
America, numbering 325 clergymen, $50
congregations, and total membership
Of $50. 900 people, thirty-second annual
convention, Rev. Sodergren, Of Nebras-
Ia, preached the opening sermon. The
speaker laid special stress on the simple
gospel preaching, as opposed to some
modern divines who have made the pull
pit lecture platform He said that the
people of the Augustana synod contrib
ute 81, 600, 900 for church and benevo-
lent purposes every year; its ministers
preach 1000 sermons each week, and
every Sunday more than $4,000 children
are instructed in Sunday schools. In
the afternoon Rev. NJ. 9. Ransceen. Of
Chicago, delivered fine address.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
BENZ. HARRISON
On the First Ballot.
Funeral of John A. Anderson.

|
Junction City was thronged with guests tt
pay their last respects to all tina. remains o.
the great preacher, educator and statesman
Hon. John A. Anderson, who SO ably repre-
sented the north half of Kansas, and after.
| wards what became the Fifth congressional
district.
The day was perfect, with cool breeze
and by noon 6, 600 people had assembled. At
II Is the special train arrived from Manhat-
tan bearing the remains of Hon. John A. An
derson, relatives of the dead statesman, and
800 of Manhattan's prominent citizens. The
6. A. r., of Junction City, met the remains
at the depot and escorted them to the Presby-
terian church, the structure which Anderson
built. where they remained in state until
30 p. III.
The beautiful edifice was deliberately deco
rated with crepe, garlands of green and ma
tional emblems festoOned. The casket was
heavy oaken case mounted IN heavy brass,
beautifully carved. But few of the i'm
men asessembly gained admission to the
church.
Chaplain Lowell, of Fort Riley, opened
the service with prayer. A quartette from
Manhattan gave the music.
Rev. D. c. Miner, d. D., of Manhattan,
delivered the address from the text, ''How is
the strong staff broken" After the address,
President George +. Fairchild, of the state
agricultural college, made a few remarks
touching upon Mr.. Anderson's work in the
Transformation of a small classical academy
into the first great industrial institution in
the world. He paid Mr.. Anderson glowing
tribute upon the conquest he made. Rev.
ShOckly, of Wamego, former classmate of
Mr.. Anderson, pronounced the benediction.
The Masonic fraternity then took charge of
the body. The lodges represented were Sa-
lima, Solomon City, Delphos, Abilene, Leon
ardville, Junction City, Clay Center, Man
haitian, Wamego, Chapman and Council
Grove.
Hon. Jacob Dewitt, of Salina, past grand
commander of the state, was in charge of the
Knights Templar. and Hon. George S. Green,
of Manhattan, past grand commander of the
state, conducted the services at the grave and
Masonic memorial services in Masonic hall.
Three hundred Masons were in line. The
proce ssion was over a mile in length, with
the carriages in double line. The last ser
vices at the cemetery, the most ornamental
and attractive in the state, tract purchased
by Mr.. Anderson and plated under his guld-
ance, were beautiful and impressive. Chief
Trumpeter Hadly, who performed the last
call of the Obsequies of General Sherman,
sounded TAPS.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

"In the village where live" says
a writer in the Spectator. 81 was in
the habit of visiting two poor, inflrm
old women, one inhabiting the single
downstairs room, the other occupying
the garnet above her. Each kept a
jealous watch as to whether be-
slowed more tea or sixpence on the
other, and each was sure to tell me
every ill-trait she could hear of the
other. One dav the old lady who
lived upstairs, thanking me effusively
for my visit, said, You're the only
lady ever comes near me, tn only
friend have. That one,' pointing
downwards, has hapes Of friends,
adding hastily lest l should be too
favOrably impressed by that circum-
stance, and there's not wan of them
but hates her. thought to myself
that such description Of friendship
may sometimes apply to higher circles
than that Of my poor old friends"
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

Syrup

JUDGE ]. B. HILL, of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing 1t. When men Of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say Is
worth the attention of the public.
1t is above suspicion. Il have used
your German Syrup" he says. "for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. can recommend it for
them as frst-class medicine"
Take no substitute. q
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

man who has done 60 much for Franklin
county. The auditorium was crowded
to its fullest capacity and the interesting
programme was carried out in q most
satisfactory manner. It was a demon
stratlon such as is seldom accorded in
in Kansas to any man, whether public
official or private citizen.
At Wellington not long after the
crash of the cyclone most terrific rain
fell. The water came down in torrents
and the streets we're running rivers
within ten minutes. Unroofed stores
and houses were flooded, adding to the
misery caused by the tornado. Those
who are homeless and had gathered to-
gether their scattered belongings found
themselves the next morning without
even stitch of dry clothing. Merchan-
disc in the debris which could have been
saved with partial damage is now
ruined. About twenty prominent firms
occupying unroofed buildings and others
in rooms which leaked are more or less
damaged. Before the storm there was
not an empty house in the city, and it
is an utter impOssibility for those who
still have their houses intact to accom-.
modate all
Topeka Capital: A st. Cloud MINI. J
dispatch of the Oath ult contains an &C.
count of Francis De Vivaldi, mission
ary priest, who abandoned his profess
sion more than thirty years ago, mar
ried, went west, disappeared for twenty
five years, and recently appeared in
Minnesota, again priest. This person
was undoubtedly our Kansas Charles F.
De Vivaldi, who, in May, 1859, estab-
lished the Western Kansas Express, the
first newspaper published at Manhattan.
De Vivaldi became active in free-state
politics in Kansas, and in 1861, having
secured the endorsement of our leading
public men, obtained the appointment
of United States consul at Santos, Bra
iii. He gave up his Manhattan news
paper to Hon. James Humphrey, who
continued the publication. De Vivaldi's
name appears on the United States Off
cial register as holding the position of
consul up to the year 1867 and as hav-
ing been appointed from Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
STOCK AND FARM.

Plainville Times: G. H. Smith, OF
this township. took a fleece last week
from a member of his flock, 5-year- old
ram, that tipped the scales at thirty lone
pounds.
Garden City Imprint: The field OF
rye on the q. s. Experimental farm,
mentioned in this paper short time
since, will now average four and one
half feet high. while much of it will
measure five feet.
Ellsworth Messenger: Something of
boom is on down near Trivoli. N. w.
Page is breaking up a large tract of
prairie for corn. L. r. johnson is put
ting fifty acres of new land in corn,
and 200 acres on the Burton ranch is
being turned over and planted in corn.
Pawnee Rock Leader: Every farmer
you meet will tell you that his wheat is
the best. Fact is, the wheat is all so
fine that it's hard TO tell which is the
best, except that which was put in on
sod cut ground. 1t does not show up
nearly SO fine as that put in plowed
ground.
The reports of the Santa Fe land de-
partment from all over the state are be-
ing sent in. They all show most excel
lent prospects for crops, especially in
western Kansas, where wheat is returned
at 100 per cent, and all grains flourish
ing. The planting of corn in the east
ern part of the state is very backward,
hardly so per cent of it being in the
ground. Wheat is damaged somewhat
by excessive rains.
Geo. T. Anthony, in speaking of his
Northern Kansas farm, said: 81 have
ninety acres of wheat that is in first
class condition, 100 acres of tame grass
that is fine, and am planting thirty acres
of corn in addition to the eighty acres
already in. It is going to be a good
year." Three thousand acres of corn is
cribbed on Mr.. Anthony's farm and
waiting for good prices. Mr.. Anthony
always keeps one years crop o; corn
ahead and sells when the market is good.
He has made study of corn planting
and says that listing" Is the only way
to plant corn in Kansas and be reason
ably sure of good crop.
Garden City Imprint: George E.
Cockafair, of Ivanhoe township, south
Finney, is the owner of a fine young
orchard of 500 trees, mostly peach. the
remainder plum. The peach trees, while
not loaded, will have all the peaches on
them that the trees should be allowed
to bear; while the plum trees, both ma
tive and grated, will be loaded with
fruit. This is perhaps the only peach
orchard in the county that will produce
fruit this season. 1t stands out on the
prairie without even so much protection
as wind-break. Just how the peach
buds in this orchard escaped the rigor
of our March weather We do not under
stand.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

DIR. TANNER, who once diStin.
guished himself by fasting forty days,
is now anxious, it seems, to achieve
fame by effecting great social re-
form. He is the originator of a plan
which he hopes will in time do moth.
ing less than regenerate the whole
human race. He is just now spend.
ing few days in Chicago, and he has
fully explained his scheme to the re-
porters that have CHANGED to meet
him at his hotel. 1t consists mainly
in the proper training of the young.
The Doctor believes that if chill.
dren are preserved from all knowl.
edge Of vice until they have grown
to be men and women an ideal state
of society can be attained. In pur-
suance Of this theory he has purchased
d large tract of land in California on
which he will erect ''home" and
stock it with 100 young orphans, upon
whom he will make his social expert
ments. None of these youngsters is
to know the existence of tobacco and
whisky or of any of the vices of a
wicked world, and their characters
are supposed to be formed and their
habits established on being turned
loose at reaching the age Of adults.
Tanner believes that he has hit upon
brilliant idea, but it is really about
as impracticable and visionary as the
notion, which he seriously asserts,
that an occasional fast of forty days
is an excellent thing for the health.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

THERE seems to be a certain sig.
niflcance-particularly at this time
when every evil from measles to the
sweating system is ascribed to the
baneful influence of unrestricted i'm.
migration-in the report by a Hart
ford student of the results of his in.
vestigatiOns into the statistics OF
tramps. He reports that of 1900
cases Investigated by him 700 were
native-born Americans and only 10
per cent. of the whole number were
unable to read and write. Thus
at one blow are the restriction of i'm
migration and the little red school
house knocked from their proud posi-.
ton of the dual guarantees of peace
and plenty in the United States.
Students of social phenomena will
have to advance along new lines
henceforth. They might begin by
considering whether the life and
habits Of the tramp are protest
against being shut out from any nat
ural opportunity and whether that
protest is well founded.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

ators who have at different times
given away the secrets of executive
sessions. Two correspondents have
marked of twenty-six Senators who
have given them secrets, and when
the 154 other correspondents get
through the list it will be quite evil
dent that Mr.. Young, the clerk, had
no occasion to tell the newspaper men
what transpired in the secret sessions.
AS rule the clerk who undertakes
to tell what occurred in a secret eau
Gus or executive session will find him
self forestalled by the members who
have sworn him to secrecy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

IT is easy enough to see why the
trunk manufacturers Of the country,
at their meeting in Chicago, organ
lied trunk trust. The sly wagS-
they know that there will soon be an
extraordinary demand for trunks.
The opening of the Worlds Fair is
not SO far off. Everyone will want to
travel in good shape, and if he ever
wants new trunk it will be then.
The trust will charge its own price
for it. Everybody is coming to the
Fair and no one will be surprised to
learn that it expects to take in about
as much money by its little scheme as
the Fair itself.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

"BEwARE Of the man or boy who
Knows it ALL" The Boston Herald
gives this good advice in the heading
OF an article on boating accidents.
Men or boys who s'know it all" are
apt to be careless. The green
sailor steers more closely to the COM
pass than the old seaman, and the ex-
perienced railroad brakeman departs
from the rules of safety more widely
and more often than the 'greenhorn. Z"
An experienced druggist recently said
that he would rather trust new pre-.
scription clerk with particular job
of compromising than an old one.
We are all apt to blunder when we
come to believe that we "know it
all"
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

RUSSIA is provoking adverse criti.
cism by arranging at this time, when
so many Of her people are starving,
for the construction of twenty-five
great war vessels. at a cost of $50,
900. 900. But on the other ha nd, the
building of these ships will give a
great many of the people employ.
ment. and it may be set down as a
general principle that dollar earned
is worth two dollars received in charity
to be expended in idlenesS whether
enforced or voluntary. Russia will
get the ships, which she greatly needs,
and her people will divide the mill.
ions Of the cost among them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

The New York Legislature has en-
acted law which will delight hotel
keepers more than their guests.
Heretofore man could deposit his
valuables i'm the safe of the hotel and
the proprietor was responsible for
their return, regardless of their value.
The new law limits his response
bility to $3.50. If there is a loss from
any cause the owner must stand all
beyond the amount of $3.50.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

THE President of Venezuela, DIR.
Raimundo Andrezia Palacio, has sew
eral barrels of money but refuses to
pay his troops. 1t looks as though
the President expected the insurgents
to win, and when such a juncture is
reached as makes escape the better
part of valOr he wishes to fit with
enough funds to make life endurable
IN some foreign cline. One notable
feature in these Latin Republics is
the thrifty character of their Presi-
dents. The countries may be poorer
than Jobs Thanksgiving gobbler, but
the Presidents always have a gener-
Gus ''roll."
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

The coming trunk, it now appears,
is to be of paper. To cursOry OBJ
server, it would seem that the day is
rapidly fastening when everything
we use, occupy or possess will be of
paper-a few things excepted. which
will mostly be made of aluminium.
But in regard to the trunk, the an
nouncement is definitely made that
it will be-is now, in fact-manu-
featured of paper pulp which has been
powerfully compressed, the process
being substantially that by which
paper car-wheels are produced. The
new trunk is exceedingly tough-sc
tough, it is alleged, that the strongest
and most desperate baggage-porter or
truckman will expend his ma
levOlence upon it in vain; and the
owner will contemplate his futile
efforts with cheerful serenity, dashed
with a vindictive joy, as of one who
after long waiting is given the desire
of his soul upon his enemy. That is
the sort of trunk which a ripe and
perfect civilization demands: and if
they will put handles on it into which
the human hand, not hardened by
usage, can be inserted for the pur-
pose of carrying it upstairs without
being cramped and pinched to the
last limit of endurance, the bene-
factors of the race may well move up
a little to make room for so worthy
and distinguished an accession to
their number.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

LUCKY BALDWIN has descended
from his high horse and forgiven the
pretty runaway daughter who is to
share his millions after the stern
parent passes under the wire. Wealth
does not insure against mortal frailty
and youthful Miss Baldwin eloped
just as any other self-willed, roman.
tic little miss would do under provo.
cation. But love is stronger than
anger. and the gruff old patron of the
turf has gathered the erring young
sters to his arms.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

THE fact that a coal mine near
Uniontown, Pa, has been burning
for twenty years, and that five acres
of solid fuel has been consumed, at
fOrds tip for the great coal COM
bine. 'Our agent will call on you
with a new schedule of prices
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

A NEW YORK school-teacher is in
hot water because she drew her pay
for days when she was not present.
Perhaps she is given to Authorizations
and mistOok herself for a congress
man.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

The Indian nounds in the inun-
dated districts of Mississippi have
been the means of saving hundreds
of lives. The Mound builders huilded
wiser than they knew.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

THERE seems to be a current
opinion among the fashionable people
of New York that a man who can
work and won't work must be made a
diplomatic official of the United
States.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

THIS new method Of preserving
oysters alive for weeks by sealing
them up air tight in their own shells
is bringing forth already protest
from the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. But the pre-
served oyster is silent. 1t makes no
complaint. Its lips are sealed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
The 6lube- gepablifan
PUBLISHED BIZ

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
Dodge CITY, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com.
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SXRUP CO.
SAY ERAAcfeQQ CAL
-3oVgSNILA IL AEw Y0R4 kk-'
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

TIE correspondents at Washington
have been going over the list Of Sen