davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-02

ableucss, another has not. One has reputation
another has not One has confidence. born
of success-another has only hopes"
Dent take it for granted that all patent
years of uninterrupted success and the tens of
thousands of cured and happy men aud wo-
men, place DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery aud DR.. Piercs's Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison to which they
belong. And there isn't state Or territory, no
nor hardly country in the world, whether its
people realize 1t or not, but have men and wo-
men in them that're happier because OF their
discovery and their effects
Think of this in health. Think of it in sick
ness. And then think whether you can afford
to make the trial k the makers can afford to
take the risk to give your money back, as they
do, if they do not benefit or cure you.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-02

Indigestion. and Stomach disorder takn
BROWNS IRON BITTEFS.
All dealers keep 1t, 81 per bottle Genuine has
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-02
Various Items.

Darwin says an acre of pasture
land contains 26,0O0 worms.
Sincerity and pure truth, in what
age soever, find their opportunity
and advantage.
The temperance advocates of Staun-
ton will fight the next city election on
the wet and dry issue.
It is far better to give work which
is above the men than to educate the
men to be above their work.
Some men are born to bachelor
hood, some achieve bachelorhood and
some have bachelorhood thrust upon
them.
When Cupid goes travelling he
never looks to see whether he has
money enough in his pocket to pay
expenses.
Just laws are no restraint upon the
freedom of the good, for the good
man desires nothing which just law
will interfere with.
Sympathetic people are often un-
communicative about themselves :
they give back reflected images which
hide their own depths.
A true friend of his country loves
his friends and benefactors, and
thinks it is no degradation to COM
mend and commemorate them.
The talent of success is notbino
more than doing what you can do
we'll; and doing we'll whatever you
do, without a thought of fame.
Fish swallow their food whole be-
cause they are obliged to keep con-
tinually opening and closing the
mouth for the purpose of respiration.
An exchange says: Remember pas
turing takes five acres to each COW
for six months; soiling feeds COW
on one acre for six months; ensilage
feeds a cow on one acre for whole
year.
25 cents bottle. 1t kills all pain.
Music is an important part of ed
ucatlon, where boys have turn for
it. 1t is a great resource when they
are thrown on the world; it is social
amusement, perfectly innocent, and,
what is also great a point, employs
their thoughts.
Columbus discovered America and Edison
invented the photograph. but it remained for
Dr. Bull to invent the relnedy of the age,
Cough Syrup. the kingly cure. At all dealers
for 25c
A colored man-Jack Napper-at
Lovingston, Va, while taking drink
from hottie the other day had his
tongue drawn into the neck of the
bottle by suction and could not free
it. The bottle had to be broken be-
fore his tongue could be extricated.
So many have been cured of rheumatism by
Hoods Sarsaparills that we urge all who suffer
from the disease to try this medicine.
A Russian physician has made a
series of elaborate experiments to test
the old-time notion that fluids taken
with food weaken the action of the
gastric juice. He finds that "to take
fluids with the meals is almost as i'm
portant an adjuct TO digestion as is
the mastication of solid food prepar-
atory to swallowing it," but that, as
at other times, there is limit to the
amount of fluid one can swallow with
impuuity and comfort.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-02

"Do you think we would be suited
to each other2'' she said hesitatingIy,
before the final acceptance.
Certainly we would, after a little
while, " he responded with supreme
confidence. All that Is necessary Is
for you TO suit yourself to me and
we'll get along beautifully. Detroit
Free Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-02
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ., 1882.

CHARIRs TowN, JErrnason counrr, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-02

Darwin says an acre of pasture
land contains 1000 worms.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Let's reason together.

Let's reason together.
Here's a firm, one of the
largest the country over, the
world over it has grown, step
by step, through the years to
greatness-and it sells patent
medicines ugh!
That's enough -
Wait a little
This firm pays the news
papers good money (expen-
sive work, this advertising }
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. Their. guarantee
is not indefinite and relative,
but ae1fa1lte and a6s0lxte-if
the medicine doesn't help,
your money is "on call"
Suppose every sick man
and every feeble woman tried
these medicines and found
them worthless, who would be
the loser, you or they?
The medicines are Doctor
Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis
covery," for blood diseases,
and his Favorite Prescrip-
tion," for woman's peculiar ills.
If they help toward health,
they cost $I.oo a bottle
eachl If they don't, they
cost p0tAzMg :
Nav ee -eo,-1v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
RED FLAG FUNERAL.
Burial of the Wife of Anarchist
Editor Mowbray.
ARRESTS CONTINUE IN FRANCE.
Emperor william to Be Visited By the
c.ar. t. whom He Has Grown
Frisndly-nlness Of Royalties.

LONDON, April 23.-The wife Of the pub
Usher of the Commonwealth, Mrs. Now
bray, was buried today. Mowbray was re-
leased on $500 bail to attend the funeral.
This occasion was taken advantage of by
anarchists and socialists, who made 9
demonstration in sympathy with Now
bray. A procession with number of red
flags and banners was formed and accom-
panied the hearse for a long distance.
Some of the banners bore the words. ere
member Chicago" A large force of police
were present, but there was no disturb
ance. The funeral was conducted without
religious ceremonies. Copies of the COM
n,onwealth were thrown on the coffin when
it was lowered into the grave. Impas-
stoned speeches were made by leading
London anarchists and Louise Michel.
PARIS, April 23.-The concerted raids on
anarchists lodgings, which began here
and elsewhere in France yesterday, were
continued today. Thus far 200 arrests
have been made, and they are still pro-
crossing. 1t is believed that this vigorous
action will prevent the threatened
demonstrations on May day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The bodies OF the drowned miners In the Lyas
mine, near PittsviIle, Pa, have been reached.
The House com mittee on patents have agrwI
on an omnibus bill to amend the patent lawyd|
the United States.
1t was Director Resented, of the societs ID
Metaux, who committed suicide at Paris on n
day, aud not the Monte Carlo plunger from y
Francisco.
An agitation has been started in Berlin sgairxl
the lottery scheme to raise funds for the i1l
provement of the schloss approaches and Unx|
den Linden.
The Albany Mining and Milling CompsuytI
new ten-stamp quartz mill in the Santiam, Oh
district, has started up in full blast. The mili|
capacity is twenty-fv to thirty tons in twenty
four hours.
The House has passed a joint resolution 81
pointing General William K. Sewall, General
Martin T. Mcmahon, Captain John L. Mitchs
and A. w. Burret as managers of the nation
home for disabled volunteer soldiers.
William Madigan was shot and killed Fridu
night at Chicago by Lewis Powers in a ], alou
quarrel. Powers also probably fatally woundsd
William Ait He was arrested after q fsru
struggle in which he tried to kill policeman
Ths United States Rolling stock Company hx
been reorganized at New York under the nams
of the United States Car Company, with capital
stock of 1895, 000 The object of the company 1|
to manufacture, buy and sell railroad equip
ments. II
During the moving Of brick cottage at CT
cago on Saturday the building collapsed and
fatally injured Mrs. Ebenezer Lockerbie and
H. NJ. Hammers, and seriously injured Adam
Miller and Anton Liezen. The three men wei
workmen.
Shaw, the Petaluma, CAL, bridegroom VIA
was poisoned together with his bride and hsf
mother and sisters on Tuesday night last while
drinking tea, was again seized with sympton
OF strychnine poisoning on the streets Of Peh
luna on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Fifty men have invaded the Colyille reserv.-
ton to stake out mineral claims.
orivii Griffith, 81 years Old, a farmer bvtnv
near Dixie, Wslla Walla county, died wednes
day morning from the effects Of a horses kick
John Bays. 81 years old, a farmer living near
Toucaet, Walla Wslla county, died Tue.dav
from the effects OF fall from q horse. He was
G. A. r. veteran.
A Nowy. Russian count, has a fine ranch nj.
Osborn, Lewis county, where he resides. and hs
says no other country has soil or climate TO rival
that OF Washington.
j. T. Maio. the bogus priest who. under tho
names OF Father Laurent, Gaffret, Martin and
Martinelh, swindled Pierce county Catholics 1,
in jail at San Francisco
According to census bulletin thu dab. ~
washington Is as follows: State debt. sao0 0oo.
county debt, N,5J7,7s6; municipal debt, 81. oIs.
ofO; school district debt s29l 362 per CAPITA. "a
against s. 10 in 1850. W.
PENSIONS have been granted TO these Washing
TON persons: Origtnal-Henry p HUM. HUGH
A morrison, Ezra Calhoun, Thomas G. Fitz-
water, Andrew J. Loomis and samuel 4 O War.
ren. Additional-Alfred Parsons and Lenner
Foster.
Professor Riley, the eutonologfst. discusxino
the al coyery of the wheat weevil In Portland
anu Tacoma warehouseS, says: at is entirely
wrong 10 suppose that the insect has its origin
ID 'as wheat itself and that II viii eventually
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

Rouse's Point, Canada, in 1878. between
John C. Heckster and Henry Winthrow
Gray, took place at noon today. The
groom was Heckster. one Of the princi-
pals in the duel, and the bride was the
former wife Of the formers an
tagonist on the field of honor and
on whose account the duel was fought.
As her name was connected with Heck
ster. Gray had challenged Heckster on
account thereof. Neither of the combat
ants was injured, and their honor was
satisfied. On their return to New York
Gray sued for q divorce, and three years
ago married Miss Matilda Frelingheusen.
The late Mrs. Heckster, who was = Miss
Whitney, died . year ago the Soth Of
March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
SAFE FROM RUSTLERS
The Captive Cattlemen to Be
Arraigned at Laramie.
ARREST OF A BOMB FiENp.
A Notorious Chicago swindlsr Sen.
tsnced-Drunken Salt Lake Youth
Attempts Bank Robbery.

CHEYENNE. April 23.-The captured
stockmen arrived at Douglas tonight in
charge of Major Egbert and two companies
efthe Seventeenth infantry. There was
some talk of rotten-egging the pris-
oners, but this was discountenanced,
and no demonstration was made.
Major Egbert and party will leave on the
morning train for Cheyenne. 1t is re-
ported that an attempt will be made to
ditch the train, but no credenee is placed
in this story. On arrival at Chey-
enne the prisoners will be kept
at Fort Russell until the hearing,
which will probably be before Judge Blake
at Laramie City. The stockmen them
selves will find no difficulty in furnishing
bonds. but no one will want to go bail for
twenty Texans who were hired for the
trip, as they would lose no time in
getting out of the jurisdiction of the Wyo-
ming courts. E. U. Snyder, of Buffalo,
arrived today as representative of the
johnson county people to secure counsel
for prosecution of the stockmen. He will
also go to Washington, City to present the
facts OF the situation to the president. In
an interview Snyder said:
The people of Johnson county want the invad.
Ing stockmen punished according to law. They
also want thorough investigation of the inva-
sion and the cattle business in the county from
the time since there has been any complaint of
rustling or cattle stealing. The investigation
will show NO greater proportion of theft
than any country where cattle are
upon the open range and the legal
machinery OF the county willing to
put 1t down. There is now no disposition to de-
stroy the property OF any of the invaders, and If
men owning cattle there will send good men
the round-ups will be carried on this year the
same as at any time previous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Washington Crop Prospects.

OLYMPIA, April 23.-Following the high,
warm wind of the 18th the weather in
Western Washington has been much
brighter and warmer than for a month
past. The rains have continued all
the week, but have been local
in character, lighter and warmer.
The nights have continued cool, however,
and the effect of the warm days has been
offset thereby to some extent. Early fruit
has doubtless been injured somewhat, but
not as severely as was first thought. In
the northern counties, where the con-
tinued rains were most felt on
low lands, the meadows and lowlands are
drying out and show much improvement.
Farm work, seeding, etc., is going on
rapidly as fast as the low lands become fit
to work. Reports from Hillkurst,
Pierce county, tell of some dam
age to oats from cut worms
and the black cat worm. In Mason
county wheat on clay land has turned
blue and looks badly; on gravel and sandy
land it's doing well. Hops show much
improvement from the warm weather.
Lice are present in some quantities in
King county, but are not increasing. The eff
feet OF the sun and warm weather has been
very marked in Thurston and the south
ern counties, especially on fruit and early
vegetables. Work is, however, backward,
and great deal of blowing and seeding
remains to be done. Roads are bad, but
are improving rapidly.
The weather of this week in the eastern
portion of the state has shown an equally
great improvement upon that of last week,
though the conditions have not at any
time been as unfavorable as in Western
Washington. The days have been bright,
bat generally cool, and the nights frosty.
In portions OF Spokane. Stevens and
Douglas counties it will require ten
days or two weeks TO finish seed
ing. In portions of the northern
part of Lincoln county some winter wheat
Will have to be resown. In Yakima
and other fruit counties fruit is looking
well, and Is not seriously injured by frost.
Reports from grain in Adams and Whitman
counties are very favorable; seeding is
about done. While the grain is growing
slowly as yet, it shows much improvement
since last week; in some sections it is grow
ing rapidly. Reports from Cleveland, Kick
itat county, state that the wire worm is de-
structiye in localities. Prospects are
unusually good in Garfield county for
large yield of wheat. E B. 0LSEY,
Observer, Weather Bureau. Director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
obligation, until diplomacy had exhausted

obligations until diplomacy had exhausted
itself in efforts to amend the treaty.
Morgan favored the Senate substitute.
Frye said the Pacific coast senators
were asking large river and harbor appro-
priations, holding that Puget sound would
be the seat of enormous Oriental COM
merce. Now" said Frye. IF the people
of the Pacific coast build Chinese wall by
insulting the people and government OF
China, what is the necessity of any further
improvement of the rivers and harbors OF
the Pacific coast?''
Mitchell sad that inasmuch as the
United States had paid over 500, 000, 900 in
gold and silver to China in the last twenty
years for trade balance, he asked the sena-
tor from Maine whether he thought China
would break off trade with Us if we should
pass the exclusion bill.
Frye said he had no doubt whatever.
eff thu House bill becomes a law and the
emperor of China does not in sixty days
declare their ports closed to all United
States commerce and withdraw his diplo-
matte represent atives from the country
am entirely mistaken about the emperor
and his ministers"
Sanders favored the bill. After an ex-
ecutive session the Senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Anarchist BETRAYED by His wife.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The wife of an
anarchist, George Stahler, who was ar
rested Tuesday in Hoboken on complaint
OF Albert Wagner for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, said today that
her husband had threatened to ami
hilate Recorder McDonough and the police
and blow up Wagner's saloon. when he
came out of prison. She informed the
police that her husband had been engaged
lately in the manufacture of dynamite
bombs and other deadly engines.
The police went to StahIer's
house and found explosives, bombs,
swords, revolvers and two boxes of cart
ridges, which were seized and sent to DO
lice headquarters, while the powder,
most dangerous explosive, was thrown
into the river. The matter will probably
be laid before the grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
The Fire Record.

PETERSBURG, Ind. April 23.-County
Auditor Lavelle, charged with incen-
diarism in burning the courthouse at
Washington, Ind, about year ago and
destroying official papers, today was found
guilty, fined 81 and sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary.
CHICAGO. April 23-Just as the Bee
Hive dry goods house was opened for
business this morning fire started near the
main entrance, cutting off the escape of
$50 saieswomen. A panic was narrowly
averted, and prompt work of the firemen
qsenched the flames. Loss, 5000.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-Seven more
incendiary fires occurred last night, fortu-
nately resulting in small damage. The
police are at sea as to the perpetrators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

Something About . Well known Artist
and Her Famous Family.

Something About . Well-Known Artist
and Her Famous Family.
Miss Susan Hale. the well-known Bos-
ton artist, is at the Northern hotel. Miss
Hale comes of one of the most famous and
interesting of New England's families, one
which for two centuries and a half has had
members prominent in public life. The
first of them, Rev. John Hale, was born at
Charlestown in 1886 and published "a
Modest Inquiry Int the Nature of Witch
craft" and also an election sermon" of
nearly 200 pages. His grandson, DR..
Robert Hale, was active in the measures
for the defense of the colonies during the
troubous times from 1740 to 1867. John
Hale's great-grandson, Nathan, was one
of the picturesque figures in the Revolu-
tionary war, and his execution by order of
Sir William Howe won him the title of
''the martyr spy"-a name familiar to
every American school boy. Nathan's
nephew, the second Nathan, born in 1854
was in his day New England's leading
journalist. Enoch, q brother of the sec
ond Nathan, was q noted physician, while
cousin, David, was successful in New
York journalism.
The Hales of today are children of the
second Nathan. Nathan, the third of
the name, was. during his life, active in
the management of the Boston Daily i'd
rertiser. Lucretia Peabody Hale, his sis
ter, is the author of dozen or more books
among them the delightful "Peterkin
Papers" Edward Everett Hale, the
clergyman and author, is known and read
in every American home. Charles Hale.
his brother, was for time writer for the
L
went into politice, became prominent in
the diplomatic service, and rose to DO as
sistant secretary of state.
Miss Susan Hale, whois now visiting in
Seattle, was born in Boston and educated
in the school of George d. Emerson. For
years she was a successful teacher, but
finally she gave up other work in order
to introduce the more careful study of
water color painting, which she had
followed under English, French and
German masters. She exhibited in Boston
and New York a series of beautiful pic
lures from the White mountains, from
North Calolina, Spain and other countries
IN which she had travelled. Her exquisite
work has won her reputation as high in
art circles as that of her brother in the
literary field. She has been associated
with him in the publication of eight or ten
books of travel in the series of Family
Flights" and she has also assisted in the
preparation of the ''Story of Spain" and
the STORY of Mexico"
Additional evidence of the intellectual
force of this remarkable family is shown
in the fact that Miss Ellen Day Hale. a
daughter of Edward Everett, is now max
ing great success as an artist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
A Drunkard "Holds en-" a Bank,

SALT LAKE. Utah, April %. - Today
Charles M. Austin entered the Utah Ma
tional bank here and handed the paying
teller slip of paper, on which was writ
ten: "Give me $256 in currency, please Re-
fuse and you die this minute. "Austin had
in his hand an ugly-looking revolver. Teller
Hawley dropped to the floor behind the
counter and warned his associates to look
out. Austin walked out nonchalantly,
but was arrested and locked up. He is
son of L. A. Austin. general manager of
the Salt Lake Construction Company, a
man of high standing. The young man
had been drinking heavily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
MUST USE AMERICAN COAL.
An Order to Naval Vessels Follows
Protest From Seattle.

an OFOef TO naval Vessels -
Protest From Seattle.
WASHINGTON CRY, April Ex-senator
Squire is in receipt of kilograms from E.
U. Graves, vice president Of the Chamber
of Commerce; ]. n. McGraw, president of
the First National bank, and other promi-
nent citizens of Seattle, informing him
that the United States war vessels now at
Port Townsend propose coaling and fit
ting out in the British port of Nanaimo,
although good coal at lower price can be
procured at Seattle. They protest
against this alleged purpose, and
ask the senator to see the secre-
tary of the navy and have orders
issued for the vessels to buy coal and fit
out in an American port. Acting Secre-
tary Solely said he did not quite under
stand the protests, for the simple reason
that no orders of that character had been
issued. He said the Mohican, now at Sc
attic, was under orders to go to Tacoma,
and will reach there in a few days. The
only other naval vessel in those waters is
the Adams, now at Port Townsend, and
most likely coaling at that port.
Subsequently the acting secretary issued
an order that all naval vessels cruising in
Puget sound should get coal at ports in
the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
The Grant Monument.

NEW York, April 23.-President Harri-
son will arrive here Tuesday afternoon to
attend the laying of the cornerstone of
the Grant monument. He will be accom-
panied by the members of his cabinet and
their families. Department commanders
of the G.. A. r. for all the states and the
members of the military order of the Loyal
Legion, of New York city. have been in
vited to attend. Mrs. Grant, with the
members oil her family. will be present.
IFor description of the monument see page 8. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

LONDON, April 23.-William Astor Chand-
Ter, accompanied by Lieutenant Hornet,
of the Austrian army, will leave England
for Africa on June l for the purpose of
conducting a scientific expedition. He
will be escorted by 200 armed men with
rifles. His intention is to ascend the
Tama river and explore Mount Keniyo.
He will be absent two years.
PARIS, April %. - La Liberte today
announces that the French government
has sent an expedition to Abomey, capital
of Dahomey