davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
In the House.

WASHINGTON Cry, July s.-Filibuster-
ing by the Republicans against suspension
day was not very vigorous ana not
pressed. The tin plate bill, the lead ore
bill ana the bill 10 limit the amount Of
wearing apparel travellers may bring into
this country free OF duty We're passed un-
der suspension, the Democrats having a
larger number Of members present than
they have had for months. A bill was
passed amending the land forfeiture bill
OF 1890. The bill providing local govern
ment for Utah met with resistance but it
was finally passed. as Vas the bill regulat-
ing car couplings. Lacking quorum on
the California debris bill, the House ad-
iournei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

WAsHINGToN City, July s.-The silver
lead ore bill passed by the House today
provides that ores containing silver and
lead. in which the value OF the silver is
greater than the value Of the lead. accord
ing TO sample and assay at the port of en-
try, shall be considered silver ores and
exempt from duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Great Fire at Toledo.

TOLEDO, July S.-The dry goods house of
Neuhasel Bros. was completely Quilted
this evening. The stock in the building,
amounting to $4,000, and the building,
owned by Alexander White, of New York,
and valued at $65. 900, are total loss. with
no reinsurance. The origin of the fire is I'M
known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

New YORK, July Sat meeting to
ratify the nomination of Cleveland and
Stevenson, held at the Manhattan Club
last night, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolred, That the Manhattan Club desires
especially to express its warm approval of that
part of the platform which relates to the coin
age of silver, and urges upon the Democratic
members OF congress TO insist upon the princ-
pies therein laid down, as the only way calcu-
lated to promote the confidence of our people in
the wisdom and patriotism of the Democratic
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

to govern the issuing of certificates of resi-
dence TO Chinese laporers and Chinese per-
sons other than farm laborers, under the
provisions of an act of May 5, 1892 They
are full and complete, and prescribe to the
minutest detail the requirements exacted
of the officers Of the law IN enforcing its
provisions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

Struggling Along With Six Clubs-Mil-
waukee and Fort Wavne DroDned.

waukee and Fort Wayne Dropped.
OMAHA, July S.-[Special. THE West
ern League still continues with six clubs.
Billy Barnie has been given the Minneap-
oils franchise and will infuse that
city with renewal of life. The fol-
lowing six clubs will play out the season:
Columbus. Toledo, Minneapolis. Kansas
City, Omaha and Indianapolis. Fort
Wayne voluntarily dropped out. The
players, with those of Milwaukee, will be
distributed among the other clubs. A
new schedule OF seventy games was
adopted on a basis of $50 guarantee, in
stead of 800 as heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
lumber Octopus Squeezing Tacoma.

TACOMA, July S.-lSpeeiaI. "A Iumber
mill combine whereby the price of plank
ing has been kept 30 10 20 cents per 1000
above the normal value on all sales to the
CITY came - light tonight. One mill con-
tracted Ia sell 2.oo0. 000 feet 10 the city, the
nrofits Of which were TO be divided among
ali mills in the combine. The city coun-
Gil will investigate the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
$500 REWARD,

WE Will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Com plant, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache ind,-
gestlon. Constipation or tostiveness we cannot
cure with WcsI's Vegetable Live. Pills when the
directions strictly compiled with They are
purely Vegetable, and never tail give satisfac.
lion. sugar Coated. Large boxes, 70 cents Be-
ware OF counterfslts and limitations The genuine
sold by LEITHkAD 4 CAwLEY, e03 Front ST,
Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Harrity Will Not Accept.

PHILADELPHIA, July S-Secretary of
State W. +. Harrity says his official and
professional duties preclude his accept
ance of the craftsmanship of the Demo
cratic national committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
California League Games.

EFaEu
SAN Francisco, July 8.-San Francisco
5, Los Angeles 1.
SAN JOSE, July S.-Oakland 3, San Jose 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
CLEARINGHOUSE RETURNS.

Omaha Shows the Largest Increase, Ia
coma the Largest Decrease.
New YORK, July s.-The following table
compiled by Brddstreets, shows the bank
clearings for the week ending July 5,
with the percentage of increase or de-
crease. as compared with the correspond
ing week of last wear:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Cleveland Men Distrust Tammany.

New YORK, July S.-The Democratic
"anti-snap" state committee has decided
to continue permanent organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Chinese Residence Certificates.

WASHISGToS City, July s.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has issued regulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

Near MeGregor. Wis, Friday morning ten cars
containing Cooke 4 NhithY's circus ualn were
derailed. Two men were Killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

Concert this afternoon aud evening at Ma
dToua park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Pacific Northwest.g California.

RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-14
THE LAST RoLL-cALL.
hut Ono to Answer out Of "a Hundred
Names

Names
Just mn even hundred men answered
"llerel' rs the sergeant called the roll
on the morning. we awokc beside the
Potomac. There were young men.
middle aged men men from the town
and men from the farm. Men who go
10 war to fight and die beside each 9th.
or form strong attachments Com.
panic, and regiments resolve them.
selves into communities which do not
Look with favor upon intrud,rs There
was an even hundred as we marched
Rway-as we took our first turn at
picket-as we frat sighted tho enemy
hs we went Into battle for the first
time. After tho roar of the guns hal
died away and the dead had b.cn bur
led only ciRhty-n nc men answered
"llcre!" 10 the scrgeant's morning roll
call The others were covered M In
long trenches and their loss drew the
lines closer together
A few week, went by, and We stood
shoulder 10 shoulder in battle line
again. There were chang, and coun.
ter charge screamed ont as they
were wounded fell dead and ut
tered no cry, In the gloomy forest, ~
the light Of u campfire, the sergeant
called the roll, and now only seventy
eight men answered "llere!' The req
earth trenches had claimed more vic
Tins and the ties between ihc living
were drawn still closer When man
has braved death with you that excuses
n hundred Shortcomings In camp or on
the march.
Then came Goal llarbor and the fall.
ng back TO Malvern I'M Cannon
0oome1 and musfetry cracked all day
long and far into the night Wounded
men cursed and groaned a. they limp
eh away or fell hclpless-men pitched
forward with but a single cry and died
with their faces hidden In the weeds
and grass. After Malvern Hill the SER
grant called the roll again-not the
same sergeant a. before, but another
had taken his place-he was lying dead
In the thiclSets at Fair Oaks-and this
time only hftv.two men answered
Here.
And so could you wonder that when
recruits came down TO US we looked
upon them as intruders, even though |
they were good men and true and had |
CONC 70 help US win vIetoriss7 What
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-14
BALMAoEDlsT REFUGEES.

Minister Egan Escorts Three From the
American Legation to = United states
Man-of-war.
New York, Jan. l2.-The Herald's
man at Valparaiso cables thus: There
is great deal of talk about the action
OF Minister Egan yesterday in escorting
the three Balmacedlst refugees, Juan
and William McKenna and Jose Car
rera, from the American legation at
Santiago to Va paraiso and placing
them ABOARD the United States cruiser
Yorktown, but the knowledge that he
did so with the tacit approval Of
the new administration has dis.
armed severe criticism. The press
gives considerable space to the
subject, but dis, uses IL in cal m spirit.
While In nowise condemning Mr. Egan
for what he has done in the matter, IL
asserts that the United States govern
ment must assume the responsibility II
1t ses the respect OF tho public in cs-
corting such characters as these rtfu-
gees, for his doing so dcgrades him to
tho level Of policeman. Then re-
calling the well established fact
that Mr.. Egan had done exactly
the same thing for many prominent
congressional SITS in their hour OF peril,
the press goes on tn say that there is
no comparison between caring for
men like Pedro Mont Angustin Ed
wardes and others OF their standing,
who were on the side Of libert and or.
der, and protecting these refugees,
who are known outside OF their
career as Balmaceda's coadjutors.
TO be men utterly devoid
Of good deeds This, IL adds. Is es.
pecially the case with Juan McKcnna,
whom II accuses OF endeavoring to rob
an American named Chase OF silver
mine near Iquiaue, and OF afterwards
hiring men TO attack him. But La
Union saws, "the country is well rid Of
them. We hope, however. that con-
gress will pass laws confiscating their
property, or In some other way try TO
reimburse the country for the heavy ex.
penses brought upon it during the die.
tator's regime.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-14
IN RUINS.
Main Building of the Missouri state
University Burned.
NOT A BOOK SAVED FROM LIBRARY.
Fire Under Pull nc 'dway Before Dlscov-
sred-severai Hundred Portraits and
10000 Volumes Destroyed
School win Go On

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE main
building OF the Missouri state uni.
versity was destroyed by fire on the
night OF the 9th, causing loss Of about
$500, 000
The chapel was 10 have been used
that evening for an open session of tho
Athanman society and the building was
accordingly lighted and heated. The
audience had begun TO assemble when
the falling OF the large chandelier In
the auditorium gave notice that some.
thing was wrong. An investigation
followed and fierce fire wns discov-
cred In the library above. The fire had
started from an electric light wire
and was under full Roadway be-
fore II was discovered. Fortunately
the entire audience was able to get
out safely and no one was hurt to anv
extent The whole of the east wing
and central portion of the BUILDING
were soon ma OF ruins though tho
main wall still stood, but the fire was
gradually eating its wav int the new
west wing and all hopes were given up
of saving any porto OF the main
building. Attenti N was then turned
toward saving the contents.
The entire contents Of the library 90
10000 volumes and several hundred
portraits-i n tai loss, as are also
the furnishings Of the chapel.
The total oss will exceed $500, 900
with an insurance of $3.50, 900, $40, 900 OF
which is on the library. The electric
and Their apparatu es were saved.
The west wing soon caught Ere and
shortly after midnight there wus moth
ing eft of the great hui ding but the
walls. A large quantity of loaded
carsridges were stored in he basement,
and when these began to go off there
was 4 stampede.
The famous DIR. Laws elephant Is
among the things rescued and now re.
pc es on the snow.
The central portion Of the building,
know rs the main building, was built
In lsi5, while the two magnificent
wings east and vest were erected in
1854 ut n cost Of 500 900.
Although the main unworthy build
ing Is n mass OF rui $, the school will
go on. The govern and members OF
the boarl OF curator, have been teie.
graphic for.
A later account says that the stat
university's loss by fire includes thu
geol Riral cnbi ct, $4,000, nraining
many rare specimens; phys ca labpra-
tory apparatus, $4,000; military depart
ment 5000. Among the faculty on
books, etc. Dr. u ncl,wc I, 81. 900; Prof.
Burnnm, s2,Olo; Pro-. Jones, $1,000;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-14
MAR TlAL LAW.
A Consultation to 10 Had with Gov.
Humphrey to Place seward County Un-
der Martial Law.

A Consultation to 10 Had with Gov.
Humphrey to Place seward County I'm
der Martial Law.
ARKALoN Kan. Jan. ll.-There Is no
prospect for any further trouble In
Seward county us long as the troops
remain here. The excitement as all
disappeared and arms have by general
consent been laid aside.
The shricvalty contest was ended at
Springfield Saturday night an the de-
cision was in favor Of T. $. Guyman,
the contestor, Judge Vessel dissenting.
The court was composed Of Probate
Judge +. $. Vessel and ID. Il Mahaffy
and A. !. Crothcrs selected by the pro-
bate idgc.
Guyman will be sworn In to-day and
Will retain most of Sher n Dunn's old
deputies
County Attorney Beauchamp arrived
in Arlsalon yesterday afternoon. lie
would not offer any expla iatipn OF the
course Of Acting Sheriff Larabcc in dis.
contin ing all efforts TO serve warrants
on alleged murderers lie thinks that
only Anderson AMI Leach, the former
OF whom Sheriff Guyman recognized,
will be he'd 20 the dis riot court, as he
has been unable TO gather convin ing
evidence against the others. The men
against som positive evidence exists
have disappeared Most OF the war.
rants issued were sworn ont so ely ON
suspicion, and when testimony was
sought against them IL was found not
10 exist
Either Adj,.Gen. Roberts or Gen.
Murray Myers will go u Topeka on
Tuesday TO consult with the governor,
when IL will be determined whether
the district or a portion Of IL shall be
placed under mar ia law All Of the
military officers favor this step, as they
are convinced that the minute the troops
are withdrawn trouble will break out
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-14
NOTES FOR VETERANS.

GEN A. S. wEnn, Of New York, IA
mourning the loss Of a highly-valued
walking stick made out OF part OF tho
Flagstaff which tho most advanced regi.
mcnt OF Pickott's line carried at Gettys.
burg.
| dEN. MCCLELLAN is spoken of yot
among the growing numbers Of New
Workers. who love horse bacls-riding as
tho bcau'ideal OF n cavalier, Gen.
Sherman was n nervous rider and used
n loose rein lie seemed more intent on
| getting there" than on tho manner or
fashion OF arriving
GEN CAM SCnrsz makes n proud
boast for his countrymsn in America
He says the German Americans saved
the state of Missouri 10 the Union when
the rebellion broke ont, and that more
than $4,000 mon who were born in Ger
many served In the Union army from the
various states. This is proportionately
more than from any other part of our
population Of foreign.born citizens
THERE died at tho little fishing village
ofPort Penn, Del, the other day Shubert
Burrows, u brother OF Rube burrows,
tho outlaw. Shubert was n dcserter
from the confederate army, aud after.
ward a member Of Rubcs outlaw gang.
For the last twelve years he has lived
alone In q cabin on tho Delaware shore,
and maintained himself by fishing and
trapping lie was buried tho day after
his death, and after tho funeral ex.
penses had been paid out Of tho ono
hundred and ten dollars realized by the
nj NJ Ia La Ii
fortune went TO charity
Tmg order OF confederate soldiers
known AZ the United Confederate Vet.
Grams, Gen John H. Gordon command.
ing with headquarters at New Orleans,
is 10 extend It's organization into the
North One division Is TO be formed
east and one west Of the Alleghcnies,
each 10 be oficcred by amajor.genaral,
and divided into camps The buried
dead in northern confederate ccmeter-
les are 10 be looked after and needy
survivors 10 DO provided for as tho
grand army cares for its own people.
A complete roster of the confederate
dead In the north is also TO be com
piled.
CoMHADE RIFE gives au interesting
incident that occurred In Virginia in
1853 Tho army was drawn up in n
line Of battle aud the slSirmishers were
from both sides One OF
the confederate boys was seen by com.
rade Rife to take n position behind II
stump and lie at once aimed his rife TO
shoot, when the fellow In gray threw
up his gun and hrcd-the ball striking
IN tho muzlle OK COM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-14
SUFFERERS FROM LA GRIPPE.
No Appreciabie Elimination In tho Prevn-
lence OF tho Disease.

No kppreciabie Elimination In tho Preva-
lence OF tho Disease.
CHICAGO, Jan. i2.--Miss Josephine
Florence Medill, youngest daughter OF
Joseph Medill. editor Of the Tribune,
is dead, the announcement being re-
ceived by cable yesterday. Last munth
she had an attack OF influenza, and had,
II was thought fully recovered. Last
Friday she was we'll enough for drive,
but the exposure induced a relapse and
she gradually succumbed to fatal
congestion OF the lungs
New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l2-Noah
Porter, eX.president " Yale, Is said to
be dying He is suffering with pneu-
monia, the result of an attack OF tho
grip
LONDON, Jan. l2.-The duke OF Clar-
ence, oldest son of the prince of Wales,
is seriously Ill at Sandringham from a
severe attack OF influenza CO implicated
with pneumonia.
LONDON, Jan. l2.-Among the guests
Mt the party ut Sandringha on Satur-
day wero the duke and duchess OF Fife
aud the duke a I'd duchess OF Tect.
The countess of Count A bert Menzi II,
who was also que It. was oh iged TO
return u London on account OF sharp
attack OF influenza.
PARIS, Jan. i2.-The influenza contiu-
ucs to spread In this city. The records
show an increase of seventy in tho
number C. deaths resulting from in.
hucnza.
Influenza n causing great ravages in
LYONS and Marseii es. In Bilboa,
Spain, the epidemic is also severe. The
mortality from the sease is very
heavy. A special hospital for cases Of
influenza has been opened Ia F,oren, e,
Ii nlr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-14
JUDlCloUs EXPENDITURE.
A Literary Young Mans Device for Living
We'll and Cheaply.

A young literary man Of New York,
like most Of his craft very impecunious,
has discovered means by which no
lives respectfully and yet chenply, says
the Epoc, AS he is hard worker he
values quiet above all things, except
money Consequently, he always seeks
a secluded spot for his abode In winter
he lives In the country where board is
cheap.
At the beginning Of the warm
weather, when most people are leaving
town, be takes up his residence there
In retired street where he is permitted
to occupy room in house deserted by
its occupants for the summer at a nom.
inal price, lie finds the town in sum-
mer as quiet and delightful as he does
tho country In winter and urges all his
friends who are no better of financial
ly than he is TO initiate his way OF liv-
ing. Yet some people maintain that lit
erary men do not know how to spend
their money iudiciously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-14
WORLDS FAIR ESTIMATES.

The department OF Publicity aud Promo
ton ofth Worlds Fair Issues "a State
ment
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE department
Of publicity and promotion of the
worlds fair has issued a statement
showing the scope OF the work in hand.
Thirty-nine nations and twenty -four
colonies have made appropriations for
their exhibits amounting In the nggre.
gate TO 81, 1904, 500, and the indications
are that this will be increased % S.
100000. The states and territories Of
the union have appropriated 81, G95, 600
which will be largely increased. In
nine states where, for constitutional
reasons no appropriations have been
made, organizations OF citizens are
raising Sl,O3J,OO0. The aggregate OF
the states is expected to reach
$1,000, 900, The United States gov
eminent has appropriated 81, 800, 600
The exposition company has raised
IS, 723,23O. Chicago has given a IS, 0OO,-
900 loan and the government will be
asked to lend or appropriate an equal
amount The cost to the exposition
company Of constructing and holding
The exposition Is estimated at SIS. 500.
900, OF which S. OOO 900 is TO be put into
the general department buildings alone,
exclusive Of the national and state
buildings OF all sorts. To meet this II
is figured that the company has $685.
$50, 900 Of prospective resources, includ.
ing In addition 20 the sums already
given and exclusive of Che proposed
sum from the government $40, OOO, 900
from gate receipts aud ST. $50, 600 from
the sale Of privileges and from salvage.
The company has paid out to date s2,-
779,767 and the current expenditures
are about $1,000, 900 per month. The
aggregate amount TO be spent on the
fair BY the exposition company. the
various states and foreign nations and
the federal z vernment is approx.
mated at $50 100000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-14

did they know OF oar dead, OF our Nyeh.
risome marches, Of touching elbows
with us as we waited for the word TO
charge the flaming guns2 Their names
we're called with ours, and we heard
thom answer "Herel" But they were
only with us; they could not be Of us
They had come too late.
And after South Mountain and An
hetam and Second Manassas and Fred.
ericksburg and Chancellorsyille and
Gettysburg and tho Wilderness the roll
was called, and our dead wero covered
up and other men were sent down TO
take their places We shook hands
with them and pretended 70 DO com.
rades, but we had no ties with them.
They had not learned war with ia.
They could not 60 back 70 tho Begin
ning-to our first dead. And Nc last
came Appomattox and the surrender,
and then peace and the return 10 WASH
ington. We were almost full com.
pany again as we turned out on tho
meadows Of Arlington for the last roll.
call Upward OF seventy living men
could have answered "Ierel" TO their
names.
Fall in, Company OF Attention to
roll-callr'
IL was not the sergeant who had
called the roll after Fredericksburg.
after Charlottesville, after Gettvs.
burg after the awful grnpple in tho
thickets aud swamps OF the Wilder.
mesa IL was n new man-one who had
been promoted before his cheeks had
scarcely been burned by tho southern
sun. But he had heard OF the ties
which bound tho old veterans together
he realized what this last roll.oall
meant to the survivors And from the
musty archives OF the past no took tho
roll OF the dead and called:
"Anson-Armstrong -Armitage-Als-
dorfl"
No one replied!
berry Bloomingdale - henson
Barstow- Bcnham!"
No one repliedl
Cary Carter Carnahan- Cummings
--Comstockl"
No one replied
And so he called, and so the silence
OF the death-roll grew deeper and deem.
e'' until the living felt chill Green
over them.
Young lcomans Yagcrr'
No one rculicdl
York."
"Hercw
And so ho Of all was tho sole suryi.
vor--tho last living man OF Company q
the only one who had the right 10
stand thcro In that limo and answer 10
the last roll-call. The othora-ninety
and nine--wero cripples at homo or
sleeping their last slocp on the hill
sides, In the valleys In tho forests and
the thickots OF Virginia.
Tho limo chccrcd him as no stood
apart-thc last survivor OF glorious
band which had fought in n dozen bat.
ues-but he turned away his head and
wept M. Quad, In n. Y. World.