davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
THE GUDEwIFE,

Ny gudewife-she that is tae be-
. she sail SCENE sang-sweete tae me
As her ain Groom tuned wi the chiefs
Or splnnin' wheels.
An faire she'll be an saft an light
An muslin bright
As her spick apron, jimpy laced
Theround her WASTE
Yet aye as rosy sail she bloome
Until the roome
(The where alike bath bake an dinsl
As full-tins
Ripe rose, lang rinset wi the raine,
Suu-kist againe;
Sail seste me At her tabls+pread,
White SIS her bread
Where /, sac kissep her for grace,
Sail see her face
smudged, yet aye sweeter. for the bit
o. iiOure on il,
Whites, witless, she sail sip wi me
Luve's tapmsist-bubblin' ecstsey.
james WhitcoDsb RILEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsrELLIGEycER,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsTELLIoEscER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and I.
a. Davies. This does not apply to resident
agents of this paper. who are located in
various cities and towns of the Northwest.
nor to postmasters. who are in all cases
authorized to take subscriptions for the
Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-IErELLr-
GEgcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

scattered throughout the United States in
this wise: Pennsylvania, IL; Ohio, 9;
Illinois and Indiana, ? each; New York,
Missouri. Maryland and Wisconsin, each.
They are not associated in any trust or
combination, and are giving each other
fair competition in supplying the demand
for tin plate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

There are twenty-eight concerns already
manufacturing or preparing 10 manufac-
ture American tin plate. which have a
capacity almost large enough 10 supply
the entire demand of the United States
fer the article. They have sprung into
existence within q year, as the tin plate
duty Of the Mckinley law did not so into
operation until July l. 1891. They are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

Hef-but you want more than that. And
you get it, with this Remedy-there's a cure
that l. perfect and permanent. The worst
chronic cases, no matter Of how long stand
ing, yield to It's mild, soothing, cleansing and
healing properties. "Cold in the Head
needs but few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the troubles that come
from Catarrh, are at once relieved and
cured
You can count on something else, too
$500 in cash.
You can count on IL, but it's more than
doubtful whether you earn il.
The proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Remedy, In
good faith, offer that amount for an incur
able case Of Catarrh. Don't think that you
have one, though They'll pay you, If they
can't cure you. That's certain.
But they can cure you. That's lust about
Is certain. too. Can you ask morea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

The failures in business in 1891 greatly sx.
ceeded the number reported for q long time.
They reached T. 273 against 1897 in 1890 10 $50
in 1889, 1862 in lsSS 1854 in 1857, and 1854 in
1856 Though the failures for the year were
1856 greater than those of 1890, the liabilities
flS9, s5S,6SS in amount, are almost precisely the
same as in 1890. exceeding the total of that year
by only few thousand dollars The average
Indebtedness of each failure also is reduced from
sl7,4o6. in 1890, to sl5,47I, In 1891 THE geo.
graphical distribution of the liabilities il some
Whist remarkable" says the circular issued by
Dunn's Commercial Agency. "The most marked
Change is in the Middle and Eastern states.
where the liabilities show decline of ST. 10000.
while the liabilities in the Southern states
show an increase from s27,ooo. 600 to s45, coo"
An interesting article on "The Jews in New
York. published in the Csltury for January,
contains some striking statistics. The total
number OF Jews of all nation&Iities in the eitv
was placed in February, 1897, at from $500 TO
lSo,Sao, with q promise OF between $500 and
1850 new arrivals before the close OF the year,
80 that the year ls92 opens with something like
$4,000 Of them in city OF I,7oo,0Oo, or nearly
ftth OF the entire population. There are 5la
arms OF Jews in the dry and fancy good trade,
VITA 81 aggregate capital rating at $500
oS; "a in the manufacture and sale of
Clothing with over s24,Ooo.ooo OF capital, Ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
EGGERT'S SHOE STORE, SO7 SECosD Y
BIDS WANTED

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ". =.
l. noon Of Monday, January, IS lsSA
ONCE Of Z. a Sexton. Everett, where ths -
and specifications can 10 examined for tns 80
ton OF the Bank OF Everett building Eaen :.
be accompanied by certified check for ave-
cent. of its amount as earnest money, 70
turned upon rejection Of bid or upQs tling ~
In event Of acceptance The right 70 rs9so'
and all bids is reserved
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
JOIN Z. McMANUs. Presos1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Money to Loan
ON REAL ESTATE.

GEO. d: VAN DOREN, 2o7. oos 90
Warrington Block, over stewart q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

Can be counted
on to cure Ca
tarrh-Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
It's nothing new.
For IS years it
has been doing
that very thing.
1t gives prompt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

kip
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cha
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Fna
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ow /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

attempt before they discovered that
nearly all the old mans hair was miss
ing, and the appearance Of the skull IN
dicated that he had been scalped' fur-
Their examination revealed the fact that
bits of flesh were missing from the cheek
and nose, and one of the ears had been
chewed nearly of Falks body was
dressed in the same ragged clothing ne
had been accustomed to wear, ana the
women came to the conclusion that AFTER
he had suddenly died, the cats, becoming
hungry, had tried TO make meal OIL
his remains,
The police Of Oak street station were
notified, and Officer John J. Hickey was
detailed to make an Investigation, lie
came to the conclusion that the women
were right In their theory, and the body
was removed to the morgue. An ~
quest will probably be held to-day All
the property the old man seemed 70 pos
sess were a marriage certificate, an
honorable discharge from the army, and
the clothing he wore. The police are
hunting for any relative Falk may have
had. None had put in an appearance
last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

ting Of things. Personal rights will be
protected. Even the governors oppo-
nents admit that his record on that
score has been better than that OF any
Of his predecessors. II the governor
contemplates any attack upon anybody's
property or upon anybody's privileges
with respect to his own proper
ty, he did not indicate it dur
ing the campaign, when excited
temper provoked the innermost SEN
timents Of all participants. lie has
everything to gain by conservative
administration OF affairs, one that Will
command the approval Of foes as we'll as
friends, and everything TO lose by JUS
flying the predictions OF his antagon-
lists Ia the late dispute. He is not a
fool. He is a young man with a future
before him as well as q considerable
past behind him. He has won
the confidence in a large de-
gree Of majority Of the people oil
Texas, and the fact that he enjoys such
confidence from people who are less
infected with thespirit Of unrest than
any other people in tho United States
is the best evidence that he is far from
being political iconoolast.
There is no reason then, growing out
of political conditions, why Texas
should not grow faster in the next two
years than during any similar period in
its history. We confidently believe and
predict that all the administration can
do TO further such an end il will do,
FROM reasons both selfish and unseltish.
On this broad platform all can stand
and let not the pangs OF disappointment
or the rankings Of revenge delay US in
getting upon it.
Texas, one and indiyisible, the great
est state in the union, full OF promise
without an obstacle to deyelopment-on
with her growth.
II II should chance that the next two
years should redeem auspicious promise,
then to Governor Hogg will belong the
peculiar honor which attaches 70 the
tribute of those who have been bitter
foes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Those who taught themselves and
others to believe during the late state
campaign that tho Issue which has
boon reached would be fatal to the
material interests Of Texas should
cease ropining, Much that may be par
donablein the heat.of a political contest
has no place in tho sober reelection
which should follow 1t, Resent and
morbid expectation are luxuries which
no busy people can afford, and especial
" those who are charged with the task
OF building upa new country.
First, to look matters squArcly In the
face, there is no tangible reason for re-
garding With apprehension tho out
come Of the second term Of tho present
administration. II so, what Is 1t? Can
amy man suggest a single proposal now
pending with the authority OF tho adj
ministration behind it the result OF
which ho has cause 10 draad9 We
think not Why, thon, should any one
cherish, we used 10 term advlsedly.
alarm torhls property Interests? Why
should the finger Of development bo
stayed, even for one instant, because
OF the poll last Tuesday, There is no
sound, logical reason for such evil Of
feet, and that being true, there can be
no such effect Politics is ono thing
business another, and entirely u dit
feront mattor Il is true that for the
moment they may seem to be blended,
but 1t is only for moment Business
now waits upon the cessation OF politics
and whoever seeks to prot,Nct the late
local controversy by so much as he Is
able contributes to the evil which he
Processes to deplore.
1, would DO an evasion Of the most
vital part Of this subject, not TO speak
OF the personality OF the head OF the
administration who has been chosen 10
succeed himself. II is undeniable that
in some quarters nervous feeling has
been produced by his success. That
toeling we believe to DO wholly unwar-
Anted II exists, not because Of what
Gov Hogg has done, but because Of
what twas expected he would do, and
that expectation We daro say would
never have been implanted under other
eonais'ons than hoated political calu-
paigp,
me mostrabid critic Of Gov Hoeg
should DO able Mt this distance from bis
ulsappointmeni to perceive thar things
~. texas are going ON just as uanal
tnere will be no revolution, 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Tho election Is over tho totals are
footed, and campaign documents that
represented SO much thought and en-.
thusiasm, IRE waste paper 1T only to
feed the engine which drives the car of
progress Those who live on excite.
mcnt may ind mild form Of II In
thoughts Of Thanksgiving and Christ.
mas, bat sober citi4cns OF Fort Worth
know Tint there arc graver topics
which call for thought and wise action,
In tho whirlwind that has swept over
tho state and its citizens Tor tho past
six weeks, little caro- has boeu given to
local interests. Neglected highways Of
travel and non-enioreement of city
regulations have prevailed until a
stranger entering Is town would Of
necessity sec much to criticise.
Granted that the money REQUIRED to
move city machinery Is not abundant.
tho truth remains that many improve.
ments involving moro Of thoroughness
shan cost might be made and that by
rigid cxaotion Of obedience to existing
city regulations, much that would be OF
benefit toto the health Of the citizens
and creditable to It's financial status
might DO effected.
Those who have tho welfare Of the
town AZ heart must soc tho Importance
Of cleaning up aud otputtiug the streets
in good condition The winter season
always brings visitors from northern
cities. Often these are mon o, means
looking for an outlet for pent-up capt
tall belonging to class to which per-
sonal discomfort means a great deal. II
they 80 away With their memories
MARRIED hyiwhatseem little things, those
arc what illlingor and form them
selves into arguments that cvon sound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13


Alvarado-J. w stark. correspondent
Eddie WILLIAMS, agent
Aramille-s g. aighhsstmih' correspond
Aibany-R =. Lyons, correspondent; Ly.
AblleneaE n hadford, agent And COZ,
Chestnut street, 9rst door, where All Or.
uefs lot subscription ana advertising
' 21stin ~ ~ y MeKenna.
Balli9gef-J y peaTce, agent. and cor.
Ieponle,nt once at Pearce's drug store
,nrownwo9l- II, Moore, correspondent.
pqSs. sleI, PuiidIhg s...s.,,,,..,. w
o, whitley. agent
E.,, Ri osterhoat, agent oitec IN boSioiicd
building,
Clafkayille-W. S. Thompson. correspond
mt
=, Cle0urne-Louis liammons. agent II. CT
Hall cori csnQndent
Coiorado-H. O. Townsend. couoapon-
pallae-llugh FITZGERALD, correspondent.
once 20 Main street where orders for
e eg, h gii Should DC ictt rue Ga4ette
N Dg R;ligI .. q. Goso, correspondent W
:, VI Lgso-J .. MeSic. correspondent Q.
EDDY n Mo. ,M Howe, & Co, agents.
cnt' = =, liiekson, ugentioiiee, Gainesville
4Nelc store
,hIetnYlle-N w. Grnhba. correspondent
frank Schoonyvert agent.
.bAlfHtnn-O, W. Hayes, correspondent;
~, y, Hhhell, agent.
henrietta DR. J. NJ. Buttrrwurth, cor
ie,ponlvnti &; A., Mintnn, agent
Hamlilun-M. 3, Hrunk. correspondent
unI agent.
hllsboro-T. y. U0o1ins, correspondent.
1 ,ni,i nEHnt OileN 1oplings nrNh depot
nJi9 gfars5sn P2si9tnce south ooyngton street
B.. LILY ~ ~. hoWell, correspondent;
AiWPsTs bmsipoGy nmgent ..,
agent, onle,s n p2gqiilee bookstore.
81 'n a d. r. Mcbhmelt correspondent
hul agent
Se9laAHohj agent.
ihot folnt-A NJ. Ilagland. correspond
Fht hhu agent
., VnhlAn-b' II. Colthar correspondent ~.
- Sany,ohi hFeht'
H9sMiHn NJ, NJ -Innei w. Mullins cor.
Feapunuenti liughel & WUOdcock ugents
II se{m9qgir-J, o Graham, correspondent
shreveport, ll;W. A. Switzerland, cor
Fespgnuenti y. ilMch, agent.
phli = hhrles M9rehval. agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Tho relative proportion of colored to
white population in the United States
is given in recent bulletin issued by
tho census department, The whole
number Of colored people people Of
African descent only in tho United
States in 1900 was 7,47O,OiO as distln-
guished from total population Of ST.
9S3,s9O whites. The following table
gives Official returns Of tho two classes
sevorally for all tho states aud terri
tories:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
FosTER,s LocAL NoRrcAsrs

The storm waves will reaoh this mo.
ridian and the othur changes noted
Will occur at and within 100 miles Of
Fort Worth within twonty-iour hours
before. or after sunset OF the dates
given below.
Nov. 0-Storm wave on this meridian.
" Wind changing.
" S-Cooler and clearing.
" a-Falr and cool.
" l0-Moderatiug.
F" ll-Warmer.
" Il Storm wave on this meridian.
" 10 Wind changing.
" l4-Cooler and clearing.
" l5--Fair aud cool.
g l6-Moderaung.
" Warmer
" lS-Storm wave on this meridian.
le-Wind changing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
A THIEF AT SIxTY-NINE.
Mary Doyle, Who Has Spent ThirB.lhree
Years in Prison, Sentenced
Again.

Elizabeth. N. j., Nov. 1o-1n T-rior,
county court Mary Doyle was sn,tonc,5
TO i've yenrs In stnta prison for irving
to rob the house Of Superintendent Ohm.
man, Of the New Jersey Traction com
panN on October 6. She is siyty.nino
years old, and has spent thirty.tbrne
years In prison in various parts of he
country. She stole $4,000 in govern
WISent bonds in Harrisburg the day after
m philadelphia, In 1886. she got AWAY
with $4,000 worth of wbnt sbs tb" "mIy
were United Stutes bonds. but VIZ,
Feninn bonds made payable hy tho IrIsb
republic She began her career az rrim,.,
when twenty years old. She married n
inlet He died, and she married aeoin
Her second husband deserted her, '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
COULDN'T COME IT.
MRS. oRANNlS WENT TO THE
POLLS AND TRIED TO VOTE,
But She Was Courleously Reiussd-She Ex.
pacied It and Wasn't Disappointcd-A
Simple Question Of Principle.

New York, Nov. 12.-AIrs. Elizabeth
b. Grannis did not vote Tuesday. But
she tried TO do IT, Mrs. Grunuis is the
editor of the Church Union, and She is
positive that her mature years and IN
ttlllgpnce, her status as taxpayer and
employer of from thirty TO fifty persons
year In aud year out, ought to qualify
her Tor that privilege, even IL mans UNI
Just laws do not, Mrs. Grauuis tried
TO register, as has already been told,
ana failed, just as she expected. That
ana not deter her from going to the polls.
Just for the moral effect of the thing,
yesterday morning.
;, After breakfast at her home No. 81
rust Iwenty-second street, Mrs. Grannis
put on. quiet brown bonnet. A cash
mere shawl folded 10 a point in the old.
i9shloned way, was worn over a very
pam drah-clOth gown, She carried 81 III
t,e hnnd satchel. With her brother. Geo.
T. bartlett, she went across the street
10 the polls near the corner of Fourth
avenue, where about thirty men were
iu hne. Mrs Granuis quietly took the
last place and commenced to rend the
Of the booth
Men bodied their heads a little, hut
There were only few smiles and fewer
remarks. a very gcntee lot of business
men vote in that precinct The fat
"ncenlaiA lanning against the fence.
thought IL was very funny and willis.
pered something to little man with n
teu nose, who also leaned on the fence
"hd laughed just as they do on the Bow
cry Mrs. Grannis did not hear il or see
tne smiles and she turned ana said.
az, oW these men are very geutlemanly.
NY, 10y uqh think it so funny to see u
l., be man at the railing inside let in
blocks of SKIES nj a time ond NJ, 60,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

C'i,sri,. Ifip'f;; Nov. -pi,,,..
no sg ~ Ilioyt was elected M NY wright
api maJe ne zane 10 town to. III q
ibc Nlsdisos sneech . the audis1cn ny 4,
anniversary. nj PIE ,i lh,aiei Ii MAJ d. a
TO Chinalov,, 'at nest year Of x IN,
aA3,N apd i4e 1ciags Mi MeFe given
NJ NJ Az. itoyt he el,b,,- WE Strper
49,, ,e'i'n,iatic lesial-ir el.,,sS Tie
dnt ~ e iis iaihar s,.s,. i" u!
'-' '''As'S many years 20 ssr'Si IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
AROUND THE COUNTRY.
Chris Miller Thinks that He viii Get Back IN
New Orleans, The Startling Point, ia
Two Years.

New Orleans, Nov, 1o.-Cbris NIiuor
T T'gi,d5 mere e today his walk around tSs
Ta ny,ea S Sa ii. liz vii go west through
Columbia aud then arounJ ~ Drlush
lakes to New York and New En,3ia ls4t
anu after walking around Man. ia ,,i9i
r. south along the seoboarj ma Mnl
hls tramp in New Orleans. the noi, n,''s NJ
starting He viii walk the cnti '1'u, ~ on
H ~, and believes that he can can mas aLs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

BROTHER DEPEw denies the charge
Of Brother Plat that he did IT, and
says that ho only figured In tho cam
paign as u speech maker. Possibly IL
ia Brother Platts opinion that Brother
D,pow unloaded too many speeches
which were intended for use after tho
champagne should begin to aow This
was not an altor dinner occasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

hear Thy knock. % Lord, but WOO IS me.
] have been busy In the worlds great mart
And have no table spread within my cart.
Nor any room made beautiful for Thee
with Furnished lamp and sptigs OF rosemary.
And should Thy stainless hands the curtain
part,
Thy tender eyes would miss the Joyous start
The happy tears, the reverent ecstasy
Neglected is the house Thy love doth lend;
The ashes u dead nrcs bostrew the hearth;
Ana stun hear Thy Dice Oheavenlv Friend
Come down 10 SUP with me upon tho Garth
What " az last Thou shouldst the slight repav
And welcome me as do Thee today
Mag Riley Smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Much has becn said about the bungle.
somcncss Of the Australian ballot, az
tried in Texas, but no one will deny
that II accomplished tho main purpose
OF its existence, tho qualification of tho
ballot
In Fort Worth, for instance, tho
scene AT tho polls amounted to IL trans.
formation, Tho scuGllng and hauling
about which formerly disgustod ali, in.
Guiding those who resorted to those
m thods oi influencing voters" were
happily, not to DO seen. Each voter wont
quietly to the polls, aud voted, presum.
ably, hls sentiments. 10 bo suro tho
old customs wore not entirely oblltoat.
cd, but the evil Of thom was minimised.
itmay no that the method OF voting
and tho ticket to be- voted cam be- sim
pliHod but in all essential features tho
Australian ballot is hero to stay. It's
u pronounced success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

! am jolly bachelor,
Have learned tn sew and mend
To keep my things In pronor shape
Aud on myself dero.,H.
But there is one THING tn confess,
That does my Efforts mock;
No matter how hard I may try,
] cannot mend sock
| use a patent button that
Requires not any thread:
I'll sew rip without skip
And make a feather he'd
But what are these accomplishments
II | must strike n rock
Whenever | shall try to darn
a hole within my sock
Ny rooms nre kept with every care
From MI disorder free;
There's not 4 thing to veH my life
And none to bother me.
Yet II you OF my marriage learn,
In which l take no stock
'TwiNt you and me the cause will he
cannot mend a sock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
I VIZ ~
200 &2tt RsH1|
THREE vVIs
Joseph sIunsnihal HalA'i'|
rL.,.s


Iosenb glumenihal Msl WI
''''F" rhstx
.''
Minneapolis. Mill
Blumenthal, who llIes
mont avenue. was aIie'-
Instance Of David Hlla
Charge Of bigamy A''g
ter. he Is possessed q
wives. BlumenfcldI
of Blplnenihal, and l.s k
Chicago on purpose .
ca n.
Ii is claimed that VI 4
emirrated from Roauils
with Rim 4 wife end i 7. M
impediinent he lei q, y
VEN, ,S,,It' 10 Chicago, l'heiss