davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10

4 cornt-Tnan and his bride applied
st the box-ofiee tor tickets
Orchestra chairs parqustte, or fam
liz c;-clc?'' asked the ticket seller.
which shall 1t Be, Msrier?- sad IA.
groom
Well she replied, with birsh.
'bein' as how we're married Tow,
p'r'aVs /. would he proper 20 SIT IN tie
fanai!v circle ~-Texas : ftin~A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10

a yousS iran recently esiles ~ Dr.
Perkins, Ssusesreg, - Hz4jsus.
'f,ss~sor. ! zrn uus t~rifng right C
trIseve = eAzznSe - c3i-uz,e 7zoas4 "a
ne good-
+'tf shat ha-k 49, vc- ~ss<fer7-s
ssk~d ;ss eociSr, sssYsr. gssT .es~s
sisss-zA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
=, II. - -. =.

Miss f.nviy- rs ga knov ~ s.<v-
er.s By sivilt9 ieft ne v~-H-sfta STR
having iissis fsrtatsoa ~Hh hfu fzss
a fnorseut ago ard rigEs cam ass hssn
say - here
Miss Has1lsh-I ra- q rzsr hsrryira-
b. with q gre4t pirk sz.d ,sksSe frx-s=
or he errat iav-L Esyte that ~zx b.
-Ghiesro Nssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
seifsaerine4ng.

Mrs Witherby--I wish al husbands
were as zelf-saerihcing as mine
Mrs. BinEo-Way, wa. has he done
now?
Mrs Witheroy-i gaze hsrs bor %
cigars las. v-eek. aad. 60 yoa know, tie
unseIflsh fellow insisted oa giving them
all away . ms friends -J=2ge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
GOOD CLOTHES.
They Give Pee7ie - sense Of 6cntcnsnaea
Which yothIrr Else Approaches.

Talk about restfafneSs # al easy
conscience. il Is not 10 he compared
with TIE sense Of absolute content ard
Z vee bit OF superiority thrown n that
results from the consciousness that ze
are well dressed Coed clothes arc posi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
TRANKLIN'S MAXIMS.
The Old Philosopher Finds the
World Out Of Joint.
"Eustle" Overcomes "Patience" - Nova
days a Word to the Wise Is Not
Enough-They Want a Bond
Secured by Real Estate.
fCoPYRIGEr. 1921

COPYRIGHT, IoS-
1t may have been my own nervous
ness. | had visited the morgue that
day and uncovered face which looked
up at me with open eyes. Dead eyes
are awful things. Then, too, had
smoked, smoked, smoked cigar after
cigar and some pipefuls Of Perique
while read an oriental tale full of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
How iiar Did IL

How did Ajax defy the lightning?"
said one young man to another.
II don't know. Perhaps he talked
impertinently to the telegraph operator
in the hotel. "-Washinrton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10

Well, EEse. I Sec Toa have dollar
WA. are yo4a going 70 Do with it,
I'm going 70 eApesd i on naughty
little he@tsen .lrs kzow.,
"Irsdes1s Is DO IS sEses'@
lie "-a2rpcr's Yozny People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
A Pertinent Oucstinn

II agree with the German philoso-
pher who said that men become what
they eat"
So do L Where do you buy your
ham?"-Broolslyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10

Nhen she Was Caiid. abe cried for Cassor:A
@hea she became Miss, she ciuns 10 Casscria.
when she hai Children. she -ays tk-a Castor d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
Right She Was.

He-''Show Shame her own image
Why does he make Shame feminine?
She--Because men haven't any
Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
4 CHEAP EXPERIMENT.
How M Isy~nto=s P-sfes~o~ Nsase ga,
Ez=Gr~sz iSoIzzx Pee

before :is~ hsh commissioner d.
ciesea % stosk fsse streams - sAe s-ase
ygi-h tbzs ssszesa-1ssspasesS bzF. vnxersz
fsz. Sire German carp. rAeF v7s-~ ~v@az-
y coaceTnsa - 70 sse.sev tbe s5~-eses
svons6 Av~ n eertSs. svz->rs, seTs ne
Ezn Fg-szrsse9 Exnrzssz.er.
They debated ifse eE-esss. :h-vrxA
a>~s~.l sa>@szz.3A anzz rad tn sS.S fHes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10

-sse sssrsss- fsr<sss rssss a1sE ~
- 81 sssssera tssaas f1-sssaaf% Hssa 7e
so y strssss5 sfsss ~ 5sssRsf "a
- - e.~s~s ~ ezFtt - - 49, Fskss Fas
h 80 sze- * ~ - Sc EzsFr ezeF xsss
A-fss~a xs8afsa8@s % Gafr - f1fss71 = .
-~seyeS@r - = - - saf saasre-e sEsszg &c
~ FaSzs s-zszsss Eszsssz Eks s@sfg s@sFss
H. gzeSzE = Es4sss o@-ss - , &.
"a lz.zAsszs sSss1-- lss1z-sGsJ ~
tcx ss1E ~ WHIT gkNE ~
eessazser Ere. Grsegtsss - E@a Egzsszs k7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
WAGES HERE AND THERE.

The average daily wages paid in Aus
nian iron and steel and other metal man.
fractures. including both skilled and I'M
skilled labor. are as follows: For men
iron foundries, As cents; rolling mills. 70
cents; cutlery, ETC., 81 cents; FORCES, 81
cents; wire nails. leaden ware. etc., IS
cents; coppersmiths, Al cents; bronze
goods and umbrella fixtures, 80 cents;
metal buttons. 40 cents; machinery, 40
cents; agricultural machines. knitting ma
chimes. fire engines, pumps, ETC., ~ cents /;
wool cards, 40 cents: ship building, "a
cents; musical instruments, 20 cents.
According to these figures, which were
compiled and published by the Reichen-
berg Chamber of Trade and Commerce.
the average daily wages of both skilled and
unskilled workmen in the rolling mills of
Austria are about one-half As much as the
daily wages paid to unskilIed workmsn
alone in the rolling mills at Homestead
and other places in Pennsylvania.
These figures are not likely to make any
American workman anxious to vote for Q
tariff for revenue only and to withdraw
protection to iron and steel manufactures
With protection Withdrawn what would
become Of Homestead wages and Home.
stead mills?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
SONG.

Come hfther, come hitherl The bloom was In
blossom ali over yon rise.
There went a wide murIEur Of brown bees
about 1t with songs from the wood:
we shall never be younger? Oh, love let Us
forth. for the world meath our eyes,
Ay, the world is made young cen as we, and
right fair 10 her youth and right good.
"Then there fell the great yearning upon me that
never yet went into words:
While lovesOme and moansone thereon spake
and faltered the dove to the dove,
And came At her calling, Iuheris inherit, and
sing with the BIRDS
Invent up to the wood with the child Of my
heart and the wife Of my love.
"Oh, pure Oh, pathetic Wild hyacinths
drank it, the dreamlight apace.
Not a leaf moved at all meath the blue. they
hung waiting for messages kind;
Tall cherry trees dropped their white blossom
that drifted no whit from its place,
For the south very far out to sea had the lull.
ing low voice OF the wind.
"And the child's dancing foot gave a. part in
ravishmcnt almost pain,
An infinite tremor of life, q fond murmur that
cried out on time.
All, brief, must attend in the doing. and spend
itself sweetly in vain.
And the promise be only fulfllment 70 lean
from the height OF its prime.
"'We shall never DO younger; nay, mock mo
not, fancy, none call from yon tree,
They have thrown me the world they went
over, went up, and, alas! for my part
l am lett to grow old and to grieve and 70
change: but they change not with me;
and the wife of my heart"
jean In0elo,e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

Delaware is Kept Democratic by dis
franchising Republicans through an UNI
fair administration of the law requiring a
voter to be assessed and pay tax. The
present governor was elected by bare
majority of 437 votes. If there had been
fair and honest assessment made this year
in New Castle county, Delaware would
have been almost certain next November
TO go into the column of Republican
states. At the election Of 1890 there were
1882 votes cast in New Castle county.
But tho Democratic assessors have
padded their lists this year SO as
to bring the total assessment UP to
$4,000 names. When the levy court
which this time CHANGED to have a Re-
publican majority. undertook to exercise
the heretofore unquestioned right of re-.
vising the list and striking of duplicated
and fictitious names, Mr.. Bsyard wa, able
TO induce the partisan chancellor, sittin z
as an alleged court OF equity, to issue an
injunction restraining the levy court
from enforcing the law, on the ground
that the Republicans could not be relied
upon to do their sworn duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
THE PASSING THROSG.

Mr. and Mrs J. B. Trevor and Mas J. N Tn.
vo-. OF Cincinnati. are at the Rainier. Ths
party hss been making tour o. the West. and
leave today over the Northern Pacific on Their
re'GEa home, taking In Yellowstone Park On tAe
way. Af. Treyo. 10 member OF thu Iohn
Church Company, who, in connection 80
Bi.iow. Main & Co. OF New York, publish tha
Moody aud saaxsy hymns While In knrlnnt
Moody found Big SAFE for his hymns. and when
tie returned 30 America he effected a cousolts,.
uoa q the two music pHoiisninx Arms nan.
loEed, Tor The purpose OF Jointly pulls hing
them One OF tie Arms owned the copyrish, OF
tae Bliss music, and the other that Of tie Brad.
bury music, but a Eag'sad. where the Amer.
can copyrights did no. sppsy. he did q Thriving
business ia the consoiidatsi hynaa speaxing
Of ne operations OF the copyright law recent '
enacted, Mr.. Trevor sid: III Is Q srss, bother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

IOrC townsend Leader.
That quality which is able to arrange, organ.
great political battle is not "bossism'' but gen.
eralship. 1t is altogether another quality
springing from . different fountain head of
natural talents and education. 1t is . high.
born gift, which but few possess, and which al.
ways makes OF the possessor leader among
men, "prince among many fo1lowers." 1t is
this latter quality that Mr.. John II. McGraw
possesses In an eminent degree. He is an able,
lpng-headed, brave and indomitable general on
the political field. To call that "bossism" il a
foul msnomer. His generalship has always
been exercised In the interest not of himself
but OF his party, his party principle and his
party candidates. He has never asked for
office for himself. and his present nomination
came to him unsought, and a a COM
plete surprise. 1t came to him DO.
cause the party felt the need of a great
general at its head, and not only at
the head OF the party ticket, but at the head of
the affairs Of the state. He WAS born of tho
needs of the hour. Like Carlisle heroes, "the
times called for him and the man divfuely
came" To call Mr.. McGraw political boss ID
an attempt to belistle and besmrch him. Mr.
McGraw possesses none OF the elements of q
"boss." He is an able and valiant general. He
leads and commands because general OF any
army must lead and command. One might a.
well talk OF refusing to enlist in an army be-
cause it has general at its head as to refuse to
vote the Republican state ticket because gre at
leader is at tho head. What would an army do
without general; and what would political
party do without its Iesderf The Republican
party of the state owes more to Mr.. McGraw
than to any other man in the state, and the Re-
publican party should give him their enthusi.
aStic support and their votes to q man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

The standard of living in Scotland,
among the working classes, Is far below
that of the United States, yet it takes all
the poor man can earn. and ordinarily he
has nothing left over At the end Of the
week. Drivers and conductors in Edin-
burgh get but S. to s. per week. Farm
hands get $3.50 to $40 q month, and dairy
men the same, and their working days
last from 4 in the morning till at night.
Clerk hire of young men, even after they
have served apprenticeship for several
years, is 81 to 81 per week, less than half
the wages paid for the same labor in the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
10 cotton ties we're made here fnrmerlr

No cotton ties were made here formerly:
now not 1 600, 900 pounds are imported in a
year. against 44.ooo. 90 pounds imported in
1880. Pearl buttons were formerly not
made here; now works have sprung up all
over the country, over twenty. 1t is stated,
in Newark alone. Manufactures of plush
goods have been removed bodily TO this
country, employing here 3 multitude Of
hands. Worsted and dress goods, in great
variety and number. which were formerly
not made in this country at all, are now
no. imported at all, the enormous con-
sumption OF such grades being holly sup
piled by American works, many of which
are new. md others recently enlarged.
These are but a few of many new branches
Of manufacture which the tariff OF 1899 has
introduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
Portland's Hostility to This State.
Walla Walia Statesman.

Portland has always covertIy fought all i'm
provements to the Columbia river, but now she
is using the river Improvements az . weapon to
kill the Lake Washington canal. for, as q mat
ter OF business. abe opposes anything and every
thing that has tendency to interfere with her
trade. Portland is fresh water port, and she
desires 70 retain her position OF being the only
one on the northwest coast But, dear readers,
do not run away with the idea that by killing
the canal improvements to the Columbia river
will be secured for. the former once laid to rest,
Portland will fight the latter vigorously as
ever. The senatorial tilts have been fought and
done. They were "good enough Morgans' until
after the Republican nominations, and that was
all they were used for. There Will doubtless be
efforts made pro and con in the Democratic
state convention. TO be held IN Olympia on
Wednesday next, to either indorse or denouncs
the canal idea, and trades for nominations will
be attempted, and unless scotehed beforehand
will DO as successful and unpopular a. in the
recent Republican convention. There II NO
need 10 dodge the issue. for the convention can
very consistently iudorse both the canal and the
Columbia river appropriations. and If they act
according to their better judgment they VIII
do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

Democratic county convention last Saturday
also took favorable action in the matter, and il
will be presented TO the state convention next
Wednesday for consideration. II Ii not party
measure, however, and should receive the I'M
qualified support OF all who have the material
welfare OF the city, county and state at heart
It 10 a matter which vitality affects the best in
teres:s OF the whole state, and by no possible
contortion of iaets eau it be construed into
scheme simply beneficial to Seattle. Its early
completion will marx era Of unprecedented
prosperity, and its beneicsnt influence viii
penetrate to the remotest portions of the state.
Its manifold benefits have been SO often ana
thoroughly presented and explained that 1t 10
needless for Us to reproduce them here. Petty
local jealousies should not be allowed to develop
and thrive to tho detriment OF . work which
promises the greatest good to the greatest mum.
Der. Nor should the impudent interference OF
Oregon's meddlesone statesmen have any weight
or influence on the judgment and good sense OF
the people OF this state, no matter from what
part OF our broad domain they hail. Our stag.
nation is their prosperiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
sEATTLE. TUESDA AUG. 23.


Canada is not disposed to come to terms
with our government in stopping her out
rageous discrimination against American
shippers in the matter of tolls on the
Welland canal. 1t 10 in the power of
President Harrison to bring Canada to
terms by extinguishing the power of the
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk rail.
ways to compete with American railways
on unfair terms.
The discrimination against Americans
on the Welland canal is a fragrant viola
ton Of our treaty rights. There is nothing
to discuss; nothing to arbitrate. and the
proposition for conference in January is
q characteristic bit of Canadian Tory ar
rogance. Last year the Canadian COM
missoners promised this unfair treatment
OF Americans should cease, and then went
home to break the promise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

more money can be made than if the mill
was run on half time and little better
price obtained for the product. In other
words, a 6 per cent profit on sloo. 900 worth
of goods 10 S. 900, but 4 per cent. profit on
500, 900 worth is $500. Before the Nc
kinney bill passed there were very few
wooden mills running on full time. Now
many of them are running night and day.
The home market is secured and the same
in other lines of manufacturing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
Ablest Political Leader in the State.
Sultan CITY Jouyus1

While the nomination OF John II. Mcdraw, OF
Seattle, for governor on the Republican ticket
at the Olympia convention, lass week, was q
surprise, IL was none the less a Just tribute to
the abiesi political leader in the state. Many
ardent admirers of John p Kinnear hoped to
see him the nominee, but the fact that W. r
Forrest was supported by part OF the King
county delegation made the nomination OF
either probemasicaL The suggestion of Mr..
MeGraw's name was enthusiastically taken I'D.
not alone by the King county delegation but by
the delegations of many other Counties, as well
Is by the people, and when the bailo;iug began
the convention was ali but unanimous for Nc.
1raw, and he was nominated on the first ballot
Nj Mc6raw will make q strong candidate and
will cali out the full Republican strength.
conservative estimate will place his N sjority IN
November 81 not less than 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

The Peoples party convention was
probably joking when it nominated can.
didstes FOR STATE senator from the Twenty.
sixth and Twenty-ninth senatorial dis
iric:s. The terms OF State Senators w.
r. Forrest and ". c Rutter do not er-
pire until January. ls95, and there is no
probability that their seats Will be vacated
before that time. Roth are regularly
qualified members Of the Senate. and i,
would re absurd for anybody TO under
take 10 contest their r!sh. 10 their seats a.
this late iav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
The People Arc Proud OF Seattle.
Kote1a Fails pi0nooy

The Republicans Of the state Of Washington
indorse the action of our senators in the course
they have pursued in trying to got government
aid for the Lake Washington ship canal. Seat
tie. the metropolis of Washington and the pride
OF the people within the states borders. has .
right to ask for q liberal appropriation towards
increasing her inadequate harborage, and thus
diverting bulk OF the ocean carrying trade
from San Francisco and Portland to our own
state. The Republican state convention only
followed in the wake of all previous actions OF
the party of progress by adopting . resolution
fostering home enterprises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Marshal Ney maintains order at Orting
In q street light at Dayton recently . man
named MCGUIRE bit on Farmer Bowen's nose.
Robert Hubert, Republican candidate for
clerk OF Snohomish county, was born at Seattle
in 1864
William Parker. q years old, was drowned In
A. D. Reid & Co.'S mill pond. at Etna, Clarke
county, August l.
The barn OF Balfour Il Megan, at the mouth
OF Klickitat river, was burned August s, with
three horses, feed and farm machinery. Loss,
$4,000.
blight in this locality. Should it continue to
increase the crop will have to be rushed OF at
once. It looks now a. though spuds would
bring a good price this fall and winter.-Coap
vflle Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

~, In order to obtain an English copyright, We
have 20 send advance copies 20 our agents in
England with instructions to die them there on
the same day as they are fled in this country.
The better plan would. have been for this
country to Join the copyright unto the work
ings of which are similar TO those OF the postal
union; that 10. when . copyright il obtained
in this country, that feet serves to secure IL in
all the countries belonging to the union, which
are England, France, Germany, Switzerland
and Belgium Under the operations OF the
present Law English publishers, In order to OBJ.
tain an American copyright, must, In addition
to filing copies at Washington City. have the
original plates made in this country. The
enect OF this has been that one London music
house has opened an establishment In this
country to make the plates for such English
music a. they wish to copyright in thi coun-
try. while others hire engrarers TO do such
work for them. Prior to the passage oil the
copyright law American publishers were called
pirates BY the English houses. but as o matter
OF fact they stole ~ much American music as
they were robbed of by American publishers.
Mr. Trevor instanced the fact that his COM
pany's London agent. who is instructed to for
ward copies OF everything good which appears
in England. in sending over a batch OF music
included several pieces owned by Mr.. Trevor's
house, which had been pirated in England.
Of American music which finds an English
market light cantatas and sabbath-school or
revival music are the leading classes, Wnilo the
English composers rather excel the Americans
in the heavier cantatas and also in glees and
part songA
+. W. Wilmans, president OF the Wilmans
Mining Company and vice president OF the
Monte Cristo Mining Company, has Just re-
turned from . trip to Monte Cristo, and says it
is the finest he ever made. The air was beauti.
fully clear, and he was more than ever struck
with the beauty Of the scenery. he said:
"Work on the road could be done faster II they
could get more men; there is employment Tor
900 more. Work is going on well at the mines.
profile OF the tramway for the Wilmsns Min.
Ing Company 10 being made, and 1t vii soon be
ordered. It will be about 6, 600 feet long, and
will have the steepest grade Of any tramway in
the United States. having pitch OF over forty
i've degrees
G. J. Barney. OF Dayton, O.. was In the city
yesterday on his way from Everett to Portland.
He Is the head OF the frm Of Barney, Smith 4
Co., one Of the largest firms OF railroad car
builders in the country. His firm has built
large numbers OF cars for the Northern Pacific
and 10 now at work on q $4,000 contract tor
equipment for the Great Northsrn's extension,
comprising sleepers, dining and standard frst
and second class passenger cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

The steady increase in the war expen-
ditures of European governments must
eventually result in financial collapse.
The new military bill to be offered in the
German parliament provides for an an
nual increase in the military expenditures
Of $16, 100000. The plea for this increase
is "the necessity of keeping pace with
military developments in France"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
Senator Aliens Reputation National.
Kettle Falls Pioneer.

Not alone in this state il Senator Aliens
ability appreciated, but he has . well-earned
national reputation a. well, and is a statesmen
that Washington can Justly feel proud OF. The
senator has been asked by the national Repub-
lican committee to make a series OF speeches
during the campaign in different sections OF the
country. 1t 10 not known whether Senator
Allen will be able to accept, a. he has given no
definite answer to the request as yet. II il
thought that he may not be- able to do more
than to talk for the Harrison and Reid ticket in
his own and adjoining states