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

surnas v5dets: ssToo much economy some
times kills the economist"
Tacoma GIots= .sThe church has sustained an
irrepz.sble loss IN tAe death OF Cardinal Nan
ming"
Celt-sliA EssEs: 'sThe Nicaragua canal scheme
10 now occupying 6 great deal Of attention IL
viii be Of grsst benefit 70 The entire Pacific
coast, and its immediate effect wiz be the En-
hzlcezsnt Of tie timber Lands OF this section
Friday Hsrbor Graphic. @If the Democratic
House II its anxiety 70 make q showing OF
economy shall dare 10 attempt 20 cripple any
branch Of the government service u with
holding necessary appropriations its party VIII
pay dearly for the niggardIy act The people OF
this country do not object 20 LIBERAL spprop-ls-
lions so long they know that they are rece.y-
ing full value for the money spent
Tacoma Ledger: The political alsrmists have
been making the most Of Ar. Blsire's late in
disposition. Those who most dread his possible
candidacy for the presidency assisted in spread
ing the report that he had suffered stroke OF
apoplexy. since the facts have shown that
there was no foundation FOX this, they have con-
tented themselves with assuming that lis sick
ness has shaken public confidence in his ability
70 endure the labor and annoyance of the presi-
Dental Office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
OPEN AIR JUSTICE.

The jurists and the clerics do not agree
not agree as TO the publicity of divorce
trials. The sectarian press declares that
the testimony given in public divorce
trials is often unfit for publication, and
concludes that therefore the divorce court
should be compelled to sit with closed
print any more than pale. vague, ambig-
uous report of the trial. The clerical ar
cGment Is that the purity of society calls
FOR the suppression of a full, detailed re-
port of divorce trial. A sound and IN
right jurist would grow indignant over
such twsddle. The jurist would answer
thatsthe only sure preventive of fraudu-
lent legal proceedings is publicity, and
even in trials where the testimony is re-
voting, publicity is the one safeguard
against fraud and imposture-
The great majority of able jurists agree
that divorce proceedings should be public,
because publicity is indispensable 10 JUS
tice, The realistic, repulsive details of the
testimony given in divorce trials no more
coTrapts the pnrity of society than the
spectacle OF a squeaking, gibbering ghost
Of drunken manhood tempts anybody,
young or old, to drink. Addison, as
ThackerAy pictures him in Henry Es-
mond," drinking wine with his friends
and talking brilliantly ali the while. is
not repulsiye portrait, but William Writ.
man Of genius, lying IN drunken stupor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
COZ x.

Some of the passengers on the occasion
of the wrecking OF the steamer Telephone
st Portland are reported 10 have shown 4
lamentabls lack OF courage. There is
nothing surprising in this. True courage.
rs separated from its base counterfeit. is
very rare. As = rule men who go armed
when they travel seldom behave with
courage. Otherwise, how could it be pos
slble for one man, or at most three men
30 stop railroad train or mail coach and
rob every man, when eighty per cent. of
the men robbed are armed and fairly IA
miliar with the use OF weapons. The
average man with shooting iron
Is coward, except when he knows he
"has the drop on you." The road agent
knows this and takes his chance that there
is NOT man on the car or coach that is
fellow of predominant courage, and the
rosd agent is generally right.
In section Of country where il IS not
unusual fer many men 20 carry pistols il
is very rare that railway train or stage
coach dsres - resist road agent. The
fact is, Few men are brave except when they
feel sure they have the advantage and can
hold IL. A drunken rufian will sometimes
fight against odds. bat a sober ruihsn never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
DOCTORS FEES AND FREE AID.
yERTISIyG.

According to newspaper reports, csle-
brated American surgeon received 5000
for removing little wen from wealthy
lady's scalp. The papers fail 20 state the
exact amount Of free advertising the doctor
managed to obtain.-Ndtiondl Advertiser.
Let's reason together.
Here's firm, one of the largest the coun-
Try over, the world over; it has grown, step
by step, through many years TO greatness
This firm pays the newspapers good money
Expensive work, this advertising u to tell
the people that they have faith in what they
sell, so much faith that If they can't benefit
or cure they don't want your money.
DR.. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery
Is sold on this liberal plan II it doeSa {
benefit or cure, it costs nothing It cures
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, IS
Eczema, letter, Salt rheunn, Fever sores,
White Swellings, Hpjoint disease and kin
dred ailments
Its the cheapest blood purifier sold,
through druggists, no matter how maAy
hundred doses are offered for its price
(sL00 bottlel, since you pay only FOR the
good you get.
Can you ask moref
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

Herr kolle, president OF the company which
proposes 70 build for Berlin underground cleo
trio railways, explained his plan TO q public
meeting on Under the Linden three weeks ago
He wishes TO build a north and south an east
and west and belt line, with q total length of
thirty-one miles- Each line viii be double
tracked. snd the tunnels will be eleven and q
half feet high and ten feet vida Passengers
will be carried up and down 10 each Of the forty
eight stations in elevators. Each train will con-
sist OF three coaches, with total seating capacity
OF 10 persons, and a locomotive. The speed
will be fifteen miles an hour, and the trains
will move about one-third OF q mile apart For
the whole system sixty-four locomotives and LIS
coaches viii be necessary. The fare will be %
cents for all distances, and the company ealeu-
lates that the annual passenger trade would be
100000 fares. The operating expenses would
be $50, 90 annually, aud the construction would
cost 100000. The building would require
three years, and the principal OBSTACLE to be en-
coUniered IS the wetness Of the ground on which
Berlin rests. The depth of the tunnels below
the surface would vary under the Friedrich
straSse. being forty feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

shoEs Gght unless he has manifest I'd
vantage, Then ne il as brave as Prize
fighter against q man sf1o KNOWS nothing
Of rugilism- What miserable coEz-cs
many Of Is mortaIs be; aid grezies'
towards Of aI are The armed rufH@ns E.ao
are never weary Of numbering unzrrnesi
men. or men taken al such Disadvantage
that they might IS vel be uaarfned-
Napoleon. Who carried standard 81 me
dreadful passage of the bridge OF Lodi,
who rode Ep and down bis lines as they
shirered under destructive IRE a. Nsg-
ram. was good Judge Of courage, and hs
told the truth when be said that very few
men were brave when suddenly called 70
battle at 2 O'Clock in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

committee 20 protest against the confirmation
OF Judge woods nomination TO fiji pace in
the Fifth judicial circuit The committee laid the
nomination aside until Senator voorhees, comes
next week. The same course was followed as 70
the remaining Judicial nominations, the in
tention OF the committee being 70 act upon them
all at the same time. From what be gathered
from interested persons. the opposition TO Judge
Woods nomination is not likely 70 have the sup
port of any Republican senators, and be viii
doubtless be confirmed
The ground OF tie opposition 10 Judge Woods
IL that Woocs, as district judge, prevented the
indictment n ISIS OF Colonel W. ". Dudley, the
reputed author of the blocks Of FIVE" letter,
and subsequently 9uashed about 30 indiet-
nents in the federal court, found, il In claimed,
against men guilty OF briberF.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Murphy on John L. Sullivan,
From the Tacoma Ledger's Report OF the Nee
ing az The Comique Theatsr.

From the Tacoma Ledger's Report OF the Meet
ing at the Comique Theater
Good evening, boys, / am glad 10 see Won
all, Mr.. Murphy began, and smiled in ccmDau v
with his hearers He spoke for few moments
in joeose vein. hut seriously enough to make
his words effective He said he liked 70 see
people enjoying themselves. He was fond OF
pleasure and enjoyed seeing others happy He
delighted in heroism and IN seeing true man.
hoo and seeing men be men. He paid his com
plinents 10 sullivan, and said that he knew
John had his faults, but he also had virtues. In
telling story of a mothers care over her ehfl.
cren and = sons lore for his mother. Mr. Muir
ply said he learned TO respect Sullivan wbe-,
the latter took the frs. monev tia, he had
earned in the prize ring and bought his mother
a home with il Johns fault Is whisky" said
Mr.. Murphy, ''but with the blessing OF God be
VIII knock whisky out. Think for q raiuuta
II John didn't drink-if he had never touched
lquor-if he didn't driuk-there'x no nan who
ever walked who has any business with him &"
The audience yelled and clspped its approval Of
this statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
NORTHWEST NEWS.

There is good skating On Barnsby lake. near
New Westminster.
One hundred and eighty Een are q. work rails
ing the steamer san Pedro, - Victoria She viii
be aoated next Wednesday.
John Cradwell, president Of the skokomish
Boom Company, began work this week On g
new logging camp up the river. He Is only
working q small crew of men yet, but will In
crease the number soon as the weather viii
permit active operations. In the mean time he
viii get the camp in shape and tap the timber
with good roads.-Casoa City Tri5taaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 20 pay
any money 20 parties representing 70 be
agents OF the Seattle PosT-IxTELLfsEscEE,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
TsTgELTsEscxE.viz J. A. Mcclellan and T.
A Davies. This does met apply 70 resident
agents Of this paper, who are located in
various cities and towns Of the Northwest.
nor 10 postmssters, who are in all cases
authorized 70 take subscriptions for the
Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-IsTELLI-
Gysegg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

The great ffty-ton hammer in the Krupp gun
works s; Essen. Germany, gained its name and
the inscription 1t bears. Fritz, Let Ply" in the
following manner: In lS77, when old I'm.
Peror William visited the gun works this great
steam triphammer was the FIRST thing 20 attract
his attention. Krupp then introduced the vet
erAn emperor 10 the mschinist Fritz, who, he said
handled The giant hammer with wonderful pre-
eision; that he was so expert with 4,
IS 10 drop the hammer without fnjurinr
an object placed IN the center az
the block. The emperor at once put
his 3ismond-studded watch on the spot tuai-
Gated and beekoned 70 the machinist TO Sc, the
hammer in motion. Fritz hesitated out of con-
sideration for the precious object, but Krupp
and the emperor both urged him on by saving;
''Friiz. let fyt' Instantly the hammer was
dropped. coming 80 closely to the watch that
sheet Of writing paper could not be inserted be-
tween, but the iewe. was uainiured The en-
peFor gave il 20 Fritz as q souvenir. Krupo
added loo marks % the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

The number OF legal executions were
only 123, OF which s. took place in the
South and n in the North, CT but one
sgal execution to forty-eight murders.
Georgia leads with the largest number of
executions, having had Is; Texas follows
with II, Louisiana with 8. Mississippi,
Missouri. South Carolina and Virginia
with each, Pennsylvania with Z, and
go on down to Connecticut and
West Virginia, which report only / each.
OF the total number So were whites, IS
were negroes, were Indians, was a
Japanese and was Mexican.
The lynchings were larger than the legal
executions, numbering 1876 victims, Of
whom 1s9 were men and were women,
and showed an increase OF s. over the
largest number every lynched in one year
ia this country. The number that oc-
CURED in the South is lG9, while % we're
lynched in the North.
Louisiana heads the list with - lynch
ings. The figures for Alabama are IS; for
Mississippi, %; for Texas, 10; for Tennes-
see, 10; for Georgia aud Arkansas, IL each;
for Florida. 10 No state east of Ohio and
north OF Maryland figures in this list. OF
those who met death in this way LII were
negroes, 80 were whites, were Indians.
were Chinese aud / was Mexican.
The suicides numbered 1851, an increase
OF e9I over 1890. The following are given
as the causes:
Dependency. ......i. ifaiSquor.. .......... 25i
Inknown.......-... Southampton love. igS
Insanity 49,. Ef9lil health ......... IQ5
Domestic inieliclty. - Business losses o.
The male suicides numbered $50, or
about four times as many as the females,
who numbered 69l. Shooting. poisoning.
hanging. drowning and throat-cutting
were the most popular methods of self
destruction, 1.2oS adopting the first meth
oil. 9jt the second, 465 the third, sos the
fourth and 228 the fifth. The remainder
shuified CT their mortal coil by jumping
from windows, throwing themselves be-
fore locomotives, burning, stahbing and
starving themselves, three used bomb
and one man threw himself upon circu-
lar saw. The list of suicides included 3
physicians, Il clergymen, 4 judges. pro-
fessors and 3 journalists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

x-Postmaster-General James recon-
mends that our government "condense
our country postoffices as they do in Eng.
land. Where there are two or three rural
offices within short distance of one an
other, put one Office in charge of post
master and let the others be postal sta
tons, such as We haye in cities. The
government could save large amount of
money in this way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

No photograph can DO ErAea ingalls,. tie
daughter OF ex-senator ingalls,, justice. says
Jean Mallory. n 81 interesting sketch OK Miss
IzgGl4ss for Il e 10 her exquisite eoIor1ng t1aE
mUca Of her beauty Is due she ]. tall well
pr0ro-tioned AID erect. With E1s Sg1re and
smzll, beaa..FEIiy-shspsd hands and fses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

Emperor william se1t very cordial View
Years message % TIE pops- In lis reply ths
pope sEid Re desired always 70 be OF friendly
terms with Germany and wished tas emperor
every success In his struggle with socialism, tie
common enemy Of religion and tie enpIrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

A contributor to tie Craae says that hs once
was allowed 70 examine the return checks paid
20 General and Mr. Grant By the publisher Of
the memoirs, ard they amounted IN all 70 ssl4s
SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
The Fatal Accident a. orsins.

The man killed by the cars at orting Thurs
day was Henry P. Bsnnon, an old soldier and q
member Of the Grand Army He was drunk,
and probably lsy down on the track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
The Fight Arainst Judge woods.

WASHINGTON CITY, jan 1.-The senate eona-
nitsee ca judiciary was in session for several
hours this afternoon considering judicial nom
nations. Senator Turple appeared before the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

Senator Gibson Of Louisiana estimates TIE
p-osts OF tie Louisians lottery AZ from s., ooo9
10 80, 0Co, 900 year ret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

The stringing OF small coins to form bangles
or bracelets has been decided to be s fraudulent
nnTilasloa Of lawiGl money, and sysa the pierre
ing OF a coin for Use as q watch chain pendant
Is hsid 70 be 81 o1ense. II il well 70 lear thIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
A DARK RECORD.

The Chicago Tribune publishes a CON-
pilation Of the murders. executions, lynch
ings and suicides committed during 1s9l.
The murders committed in the United
States during last year numbered 5,eos, or
an increase Of 1 ,sis over 1880, and Of 1899
over 1883. The causes of these murders
are classified az foiloUs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

Representatives BrecxIn- dgs las introduced
q bzii IN congress 20 orgzrizs the Indian terri
tory as territory o. the United states TEN
braces a. tAst porzsoa OF tie Indian Territory
oeeup9ed By the Chs-skses, Greeks, Sezi7oles,
CnocssEs ard CAickAs&ws-s5out 2.9T.9o
acres Of Land and q population o. about $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

IN ri19, serxE.e Il Is II opposition % TIE cd
eoantry maxim ihss there 10 20 cEs7se n
cutting eosn urlszs Il - subsequently o@sred
ss money. sz1 pima facls case o. f-szc th1s
established II i not very lk@zg tie goT-
srrEsat ozee-s vii 70 around srrssss1g al
ladies' found wearing Orna-s1ts with pierced
colns n them fog. even # t5ers were 10 oseer
rlsg, there xoz15 u great danger o. sz-ss117g
sozzs czz= w1o vas wearing string g foreign
cCi1s e3osezy resembling oErs 81 f-ss glance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consump-
ton, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia,
sent Free.
DIR. j. Fl. SCHENCK & SON, PhiladeIphia. Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21
CRIME.

DR.. GRAVES. til Denver murderer has
}en sentenced to be hanged
IRoMAs ROCKER, an inventor of con-
siderable note, committed suicide at
N0blesvllle, Mo, Tuesday morning.
JAS, H. COLE, of Nevada, Mo, was
sentenced In the circuit court to term of
three years in the penitentiary for wife
beating.
JAMES II. COLE was sentenced in the
circuit court at Nevada, Mo, to term of
three years In the penitentiary for wife
beating.
JOHN c. DAVIS, a lawyer of Whining
ton, n. c., is charged with giving to a
churcq $50, 900 in money and real estate
belonging to widows and orphans.
A MICHIGAN man experienced religion
and confessed the murder of his father,
for which he had been tried and acquit-
ted.
JAMES Tracy, of Baltimore, treasurer
of the National Stone Mason Association,
has disappeared with 81 900 belonging to
the society.
JOHN CARSON was found with his throat
cut from ear to ear, at Al Christie street,
New York, Friday. This is the fifth vic
tim of some mysterious New York Jack
the RIPPER.
A. Nj. CULVER, a prominent citizen of
Nebraska, was murdered near his home
at Spring View, Friday night. 1t is not
known who committed the crime.
AT Hannibal, Mo, the grand jury Thurs
day found a true bill against Lieutenant
James I. Dodge, charged with robbing
Edward Donsher's store here several
months ago. Lieutenant Dodge is a nephew
of Gall Hamilton and a cousin of Mrs. J.
G. Blaine. He will be court-martialed as
soon as the army can get possession Of his
person from the civil authorities.
AT Cincinnati, Tuesday night, Frank
Rutherford, carriage painter, stabbed
his wife under the left shoulder blade with
pair of shears, killing her almost in.
stantly. The blades penetrated her heart,
and the woman died before she could
make statement. Rutherford has been
suffering from the grip and it is said the
| disease affected his mind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

AT Sedalia, Mo-. Sunday night, in the
absence of David Buckner and wife. their
two children, boy and girl, aged re.
spectively z and 5 years. were burned to
death
A BOILER in the pork packing establish.
ment of A. NJ. March at Bird yeport. Pa,
exploded Monday morning. wrecking the
building. Two men were killed and sew
eral others were wounded.
SIXTEEN persons, including the pastor
and soprano, were overcome By natural gas
IN Grace Reformed church at Tifin, Ohio.
Sunday morning.
FIRE in Brady's carpet house at st.
Joseph, No., Wednesday caused d loss
on building and contents of $4,000; in
sured.
AT Ironwood. Mich, C. G. Baker
caught his foot in a carrier used to convey
fuel to a saw mill furnace, and being I'M
able to extricate himself was burned
alive.
AT Topeka, Kan, Wednesday morning,
fire destroyed the handsome residence Of
P. G. Noel. Mr.. and Mrs Noel had bare
ly time to escape with their lives. Loss,
$40, 900; also the large printing and pub
fishing houie of Reed, Martin & Co. Loss,
$50. 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

1T is said the mining town of Hazleton,
Pa, is In danger of caving In.
JUDGE BoTKIN opened court at Spring
field, Kan, with a Winchester for a
gavel
STONE dealers at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
are to consolidate, with 81, 1000, 900 CAPT
tai
THE sugar trust american Sugar Re-
timing company has increased its capital
stock from S50, 900, 900 to s75, 0O0,0 900,
SENATOR CANTOR introduced bill in
the New York senate appropriating $500,
600 tor a state exhibit at the world s
fair.
DR.. KELLEY says 4-grain asafoetida
pill taken four times a day is sure cure
for the grip.
A RAILROAD strike in Texas shows no
signs of cessation; it is feared that other
roads will soon be tied up.
AT Cincinnati, O., the two houses in
joint session, Wednesday, elected John
Sherman United States senator.
JAS. WALSH. commission merchant of
New Orleans, has assigned. His liabil-
tiles are 1913, 600 and assets 1884 600.
u u J" ARD HEATH, WuOH uODeTdl Ou6T1-
dan appointed Mayor of New Orleans,
died in Walden, Mass, Wednesday, aged
Is years.
AN electrical stop watch has been tested
in a bicycle race, where it determined the
winner, although it was only one
hundredth of second ahead.
WALTER A. WooD, head of the great
harvester works, which have located at st.
Paul. died at Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
E. P. E. TRAYA, a young insurance
agent of San Francisco, learned Friday
that he was heir to IS 900, 900 estate in
Calcutta.
SPRINGFIELD, o., is having a sensation
In the recent mysterious disappearance of
Mamie Bangham, young lady.
The North Alabama Improvement Co.
has sold all its properties, worth about
10000 900, to the Northwestern Land AS
ISOLATION of Pierre, S. D.
IT is said that company is being Or
ganized at st. Louis, Mo, with 81, 900, 900
capital stock, to fight the American to-
bacco company.
AN Abingdon Oil. man recently had re-
moved from his arm more than hundred
shot which had been there FIVE years, since
time he was accidentally shot.
GEO. HOwK, for twelve years mem Der
Of the supreme court of Indiana, and one
Of the most noted lawyers in the west,
died Wednesday at New Albany, from the
grip, aged 68.