davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-06-23

Kate Fields Washington: A b$ggar sat on stool near the curb-stone, offer ing lead-pencils for sale. Near him stood a ragamuffin, selling newspapers Both were miserably clad, and it was bitterly cold.
 A nice-looking old dmah came down the street. The neysboy ran up to him and the old man purchased an afternoon pa- per. The beggar held out his hat and cried for aims.
 The old man looked at the beggar for a moment, and was about to ipass on with out giving him anything. The miserably clad newsboy looked up at the comforta- ble old man with surprise in his eyes. Then the boy pushed his hand into his pocket, pulled out five pennies, and drop ped three of them intothe :beggar's cap.
 This unselfshness immediately touched the old mans heart. He put his hand in- to his well-lined pocket and gave the boy and the beggar each quarter, then pass ed on with something like a tear in his eye.
 The boy and the beggar tried it with success on everybody who passed along the street that afternoon.
 Manners-By 8 Boy-Manners aint in it with mussul.: When it kums to apinch mussul is what counts.
 Manners is mostly. fun company. Ma doant say so, but that's the only time she yuses any manners is when theys company.
 Manners is all rite fur gurls. It doant matter whether they appeer we'll UT not.
 Manners only pays fur boys when theys mince pi cumin an yure like to git sent away from the tabel if yer doant act per- lite.
 kno manners.
 All yer haf ter do is ter drink soop out uv the side uv ylfre spoon and not laff vile the minister Sez graSe-Detr0St T2i6aEne
The Press., 1892-06-23

PRESIDENT PATERSON was visited on last Monday by the committee, headed by Gov. Mckinley, and officially notified of his renomination. The president in his reply said: ,<.5i,4 4>''.
 The general results of three years of republican control have, I believe, been highly beneficial to all classes of our peo- pie. The home market for farm prod ucts has been retained and enlarged by the establishment of great manufacturing industries while, new markets abroad, of large and increasing value, long ob- stinately closed to us, have been opened on favored terms to our meats and bread stuffs, by the removal of unjust discrim- mating restrictions and by numerous reciprocal trade agreements, under. sec tion three of the Mckinley bill. These acts of administration and legislation. can now, fortunately be judged by their fruits fruits. In 1890 it was @ conflict of pre- dictions; now our adyeEyaries must face trade statistics and prices clfrrent,
The Press., 1892-06-23

Nash. Whiton & Co.,. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
EEAsoN NOT Tile NEen.

The R!air educational biz Was supported
in congress by both Northern and South
eyn nlea upon the ground that several of
the Sonthesn states we're not within. 10
tar themselves sufficiently for the educs-
t.oa of their Whte and black i.hterstrs.
Ii MAS shown that the poores. states O:
the North taxed themselves far more for
public elucaIion thar old states Ike Ten.
nessee and&entueky. The civilization O!
the South has bet risen high enough ye,
So that tae people vi consent
80 tax themselves for tAin~s tha,
IRE deemei fundamental necessities
by oar Northern civilization. Under
these Circumstances is was the *.
tremitv Of demseoEy fer an inte 81 zen:
man Ike Chsr.es voorhees, 10 Ins..ta.e =
comparison between the state OF Wash
ingson saG the Las ef civilization II tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
ANTI-DITGH-AN
McGraw to Be Opposed Because He IL
Citizen of Seattle.
Iaiyar

Al the Pierce county convention shs "canal
PLANK" in the state platform WAS en- ptsticalIy
rep01.sted and denounced by forrr-fltsss of the
delegates, thereby tscitly putting upors record
Fierce couatys opposition 10 the originator
OF tAe perulo!ous scheme Tia county
central committee has been sanding
speakers into the county AMI ss.as OF
them have been tndisctes enough 70 y1erk for
hctiraws election, in face OF the fact Eaa! Ia
tNcGTawl has openly and defau-ly an@ounesd
ihat he = the author Of the plaGx ana would
rot have accepted the nomination had Z at par.
teular plank been LEFT out OF the pla.fo=l
AS # tals we're not enough, Mc6raa hire
ilngs bad the braxen effrontery TO SLAM before
Tacoma audience last Saturday highland in
suit them ~ deuounclng Pierce couaty Repub-
Acaus because o. their opposition 10 iz!s man
who has always been the foe OF every 4 dustry
and every effort of the people of this county
IN consider ration OF these facts the Coy1sty cen.
ttal COMMITTEES, a. It's meeting Yesterday
adopted EesOi UIluu-, without a dlssentiI-z voice
that 81 speakers sent out by them In future
should be furnished with the touowing-
"HEEKAs, The Pierce county Repu olissn con.
Teati14 by resolution repudiA.ei taa,5po-ton
Of ne kepa lean platform referring 10 the
,4-sae " 81 .. 4Gt3l canal: and,
bE&EAs, Tee present nominee for governor
on tie X publican ticket is the chief e. pouen,
ei4 author OF said Objectionable Clause there
Rssor.d b. the Pierce county execute. com.
4A.-ttSS mat a speakers rf auFncAsSs ~ tshaI
OF t1e Republican county ticksS lie sz.po cd
with copy Of these rssO4 gllons, and ara herebv
instructed not 10 assist IN TIE election. Of said
Me0faw, bat 70 use al honorable mean. for his
defeat
There was no particular stress laid ION this
re>osutoa, ss !: wAs simply following out the
Implied ogters oil the eoGnty coaYentsan /,
&c n, however. thAI tae Sullivan seGrsw.
A44en coning gents have picked up Ez1rnoref
version OF t2e resolutions, and have ass Iuoussy
srsan 1t = -
tee had passed resolutions inzfruc;la. cauai.
dates sui speakers - down the whoa state
ticket" OF course some we're made 20 believe
that the entire county would go 70 the= eternal
bow-voss. oBt " hen the Eea. iacts wess mazda
known the oaly sentiment, outside a. sze con.
tDgsni above referred 10, was that lad tie state
ticket beea included il would have bes-s i0.ti-
ls1 - tie facts as stated above. IL nav q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

THE PIERCE COUNTY BOLT.


The Republican central committee OF
Pierce county has placed itself sqaarely on
record as opposed 20 the head of the Re.
publican state ticket. Mr.. McGraw was
fairly nominated for governor by q con.
vention representing the Republicans 0!
the entire state. including Pierce county.
The Pierce county delegation took part In
the proceedings of the convention before
and after the nomination OF McGraw, and
they gave no animation that they were
not prepared to stand loyalty by the &C.
ton Of the convention. Their central
committee, however, has adopted the fol.
lowing resolutions:
WHEREAS. The Pierce county Republican
convention, By resolution, repudiated that por.
ton Of the Republican platform referring to tie
Lake Washington canal: and.
WHgRsAs. the present nominee for governor
On the Republican ticket il the chief Ell ponent
and author OF said Objectionable clause: there
fore. be 50
Resolved, By the Pierce county executive COM
mittee, that all speakers or advocates ia behalf
of the Republican county ticket b. supplied
with copy OF these resolutions, and are here by
Instructed not 90 assist in the election Of said
ncl,raw, but TO use ell honorable means for his
defeat
That Is to say. no Republican speaker IN
Pierce county is to be allowed 10 advocate
the election of the Republican candidate
for governor. On the contrary, such
speakers are to use every means to encom-
pass the defeat of the head of the Republi-
can ticket. The Pierce county Republi.
cans take this action. not because McGraw
is personally Objectionable. but because
they regard him as the representative OF
the interests Of Seattle
The Tacoma Ledger, in an article which
10 quoted elsewhere. declares it to have
been an Insult TO the Republicans of Pierce
county for speaker to advocate the
election of Mr.. McGraw, Who, 1t declares.
"has always been the foe of every Industry
and every effort of the people of thi,
county" OF course Mr.. McGraw has
been the foe Of Tacoma only In the
sense that he has been a citizen
of Seattle and has labored for the advance.
ment Of his own city. 1t would puzzle
the Ledger to name any instance where
Mr.. McGraw has injured any Tacoma
industry or enterprise, or has injured any
citizen OF Pierce county. To say that he
has been the enemy of Pierce county is to
say that every citizen of Seattle 10 an
enemy OF Pierce county.
The Republicans of Pierce county are
To oppose Mr.. MeGraw's election simply
because he Is a resident Of Seattle. Ifit
has come To such a state OF affairs that any
candidate for Office who happens to reside
In Seattle is 10 lose the vote Ct his own
party in Pierce county. it Is time for the
voters Of King county 10 unite for the pro-
lection of their interests and their homes.
IL loyalty TO Seattle is ground for de-
nouncing Mr.. McGraw in Pierce, it is
ground for supporting him in King.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
THE REGISTRATION IN NEW YORK.

The Albany EteniEg Journal of the 18th
claims that the result Of the first DAYS
registration in the inland cities OF New
York state is very rea-suring to the Repub-
lican leaders. while the result Of the first
days registration in New York and Kings
on the 18th inst. is not at all encouraging
TO the Democrats.
In all OF the cities In the interior of III.
state the registration was largely in Excess,
of that of last year, In most cases greater
than in isos. and in some many times
larger than ever before on the first day of
registration.
These interior cities include Albany,
Auburn. Amsterdam, Cohoes. Buffalo.
Corning. Elmira, Gloversville, Ithaca
Kingston. Iockport. Newburgh, Rome,
Rochester. Schenectady. Syracuse, Trov.
and WATERFOWL. OF these cities all save
Albany. EImira. Kingston, Rome end
Troy gave Republican p.uralities In 1SSS,
Rochester. Syracuse aud Buffalo are
strongly Republican on national issues.
On the other hand. in the Democratic
stronghold. New York city, the registra-
ton was a,7'3 below the first day of iSSs.
and was only L. SIS above the first dav Of
last year
The registry in Brooklyn was 6T.75i.
against - 913 last year. and So. 7sl in 1855.
The percentage Of increase is far below
that q the Republican cities, which is an
average of q per cent The Albany
Jreaisy Journal SAYS.
Every indication Y~1tats 10 she conclusion ~ At
the electoral vote ot New York VIII give trce
trade stseEsFtev bow IN November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

They're the original little Liver Pills. th.se
tiny, sugar-coated anti-bilous granules-ths
smallest and the easiest 70 take One little
Pellet for laxative-three for q cathartic.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and al
darsngements of the liver, stomach and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured.
Put up In sealed vials-a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh,
and reliable
They're the cheapest pills You can buy, for
they're guaranteed 10 give satisfaction, or
your money is returned Xou pay only for
the good you get
Can you ask mcrsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

The PEOPLES party, IN It's platform. pro
poses that the government issue '4esa!
notes II sG.hcieat volume 70 transact the
business q; ths country on cash basis.
which shsi - loaned 70 the people s, not
more than : per cent per anuun upon
non-perisaa3ie products Is Indicated IN
the sue-treasGry pan. and s.so upon real
estate or course nobody who has anv
knowledge Of money Or the history If
money can suppose that legal notes.
issued on such system would perform
the function Of good money. Taey would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

A minor who Will become of age on or
before election dag Is entitled - register
and TO vote. The sons of fathers who
have been natuva.izei before the sons he
come of age are deemed citizens OF the
United States and are emitted 70 sntgrar.
although foreign born. An alien q wears
OF age Who las been honorably DISCHARGED
from the regular or volunteer service OF
the United States shall he entitled 20 natu.
radiation without, previous declaration of
his Intentions. Every foreign-born sea.
man who declares his intentions to become
citizen Of the United States and WIN
shall have served three years on board =
merchant vessel of the United State. is
considered citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

England IS free trade country. The
legislation carried out by S.r Rober, Peel
from ls42 % lSi5 il regarded IS tie founds.
ton OF free trade system. Il repealed
direct prohibitions against certain i'm.
ports, 1t made hundreds Of articles :, -.
used IN manufactures AMI the arts free. il
reduced the duties on foreign manufsc-
lures that come into competition with
home manufactures; and II admitted all
manner Of agricultural produce at q nomi-
nai and fixed rate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

seA TO here state that tas Republicans
Oh this county ere 10. n frame oi mind
% stand aag f1xalts without retaliation;
s1a, further, thai the canal snd is p-oraosers
are nos acceptable, 40. on 70 tnis county. but
re sac AZ srga. l. uxy BE tast the gang n
h1@g cou2ty viii xoFx fraud enough 20 defeat
sie WILL o. the people, but We believe there are
honorable people enough. who sre wsde-assze
enough 20 iheir methods. 20 prevent any gres,
amount ftaess tricks, CT render them futile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

The public Is hereby warned not 20 pay
any money TO parties representing 10 be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTErLlsEsCEs,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posi-
IyTKLLrsExcgg, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
II. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
In various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to pos,masters, who are in all
cases authorized 20 take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posr-
IgTELLIGgscxg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

South. The legitimate needs Of North
err state. measured By Cur higher stand
ard Of the fundamental necessities Of an
enlightened civilization, require Q higher
rate Of government expenditure than is
tolerated in the sluggish and backward
South.
o, reason not ths need; Our hsses. bszgar
Ara n The poorest thing 81 pert 1ous:
1tlow not nsture more than nst9rss neecs,
Mas lies 50 cheap "a beasts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

has advanced. The cost Of neces.aEses has
decreased 30 much that, after de5ueting
the percentage Of advance in the s9rice Of
farm produce there 9Th rem&ins de-
crease in the average
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Free traders profess 70 see con:rsSio-
ton IN the statement that the aver.r.
cost OF the nscessaries Of life has de-
creased. while the price % farm products
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

J. J. r. Short, OF tho firm OF Thomas + Short,
commission merchants, OF London, is !. guest
OF the Aria- ton His firm was the frsS one in
England to handle Pacific coast hops, having
received the drsr consignment thirty yessrs ago,
AT. short has been investigating the S.sheries
along the Great Lakes and Canada and on the
fraser, and thinks ii feasible to send frozen fsh
to London, which would be preferable :,e says,
10 the canned product, as there is a p.siud.cs
against the latter form. Pacific coasS. barley
Tor mating. also. he says, is the finest In ,he
London market, but as the mailing seass.n ends
IN April CT May the grain should srrivezsn Lon.
don before February 10 obtain the bes. prices,
and usually there il TOO much risk on tbs grain
IN sending cargoes by sailing vessels, osgiag 10
the delays which often happen 20 sal. eng YES
sels- English hops this year," said he, "ara
small crop ami rsther inferior on an syerage,
put as 10 the size OF the crop and currsss4 prices
ishail Know more tomorrow, as I Gated for
tnls Information tonight / have bess away
from any information on the subtec. Sd long
tha' am not posted myself in the masles.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
OrsrlonieI ard

OsrSC0deG ard
cisordered stom-
achs and bowels
don't need a dose
OF physic- That,
with its violence,
only upsets them
the more They
need a dose or two
OF Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
That cleanseS and
regulates them
mildly and gently,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Frank ". Howe NJ g.,s.. ci.v T.

FRANK ~ Howe, Of Kansas City, Is less
the Rainier. He is one Of the well-knoRn firm
CT architects, Van Brnnt & Howe, OF Boston
who make speciality of railway sts,ionx They
have designed come of the finest edihcss OF that
KIND ii the country, and are row kaildiac
union stations at Sioux City and Porsszld, the
latter to cost ss10,oo0. This firm does I'll the
architectural work for the Union Pacific system,
snd also does grest deal for other roadz They
are also tie designers OF the plans for t:,e elec.
tricity building at the Worlds fair. you Will
soon have 20 have . union station herr" said
he II Was up here two years ago and got the
data for the building Of union terulIsIsl STA
ton, and if the Union Pacific had builtsu here
then you would have had i: now"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
A GROWING CANDIDATE.

There was no nonsense about
Chauncev M. Depew during the warm
ante-ballot contest at Minneapolis
He was loyal Harrison man at the
start, and waged persistent but
gentlemanly canvass for his favorite.
In statement telegraphed to the
New York World he isquoted as say
ing "In four weeks from now there
will be no opposition whatever in
the republican party in any state to
the nominee of this convention, and
Harrison will prove to be candi-
date who will grow from the start
with the people, as he has grown
upon this convention, because of the
emphatic demand of the people for
his nominal ion.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
CALEDONIA IS INTERESTED

Caledonia county has a special
interest in the republican nominee
for the vice presidency. Our Ryegate
correspondent writes thus regard
ing him: 1.-The mother of Whitelaw
Reid was born in this town March
10, 1903, and Mr.. Reid has quite
number of distant relatives here.
We confidently expect this town will
have the honor of being the birth
place of the vice-president's mother.
Mr.. Reid was named for Gen. White
law, the surveyor general of the
state, and who was town clerk of
Ryegate for long time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
VERMONT AT MINNEAPOLIS.

1t is evident that the Vermont
delegation at Minneapolis lacked
leader whose appreciation of the
situation touched the point it ought
to have reached at the very begin
ming of the struggle. Remembering
our states loyal stand for Harrison,
the winning candidate, four years
ago; remembering the excellence of
his administration remembering the
generous share of honor which has
fallen to Vermont during the
past three years-remembering these
things, it is a matter for sincere
regret that Mr.. Powers, the head of
the delegation, and Messrs. Childs
and Fisk wavered at the outset and
felt called upon to champion a candi-
date towards whom Vermont re-
publicans as a whole had no special
leaning. The Green Mountain state
was for Harrison first. and her dele
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16

CATION should not have lost sight of
that fact.
ST. Johnsbury's member of the
delegation stood Loyalty by, with
Messrs. Smith, Page, George and
Brown, and these are entitled to the
gratitude of the state therefor. Yer
mont's eight votes went for Harri-
son finally, but they should have
been counted as solid from the first.
1t was a great mistake to have it
otherwise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16

dent of the day. Cheer after cheer
was given.
Fairly falling with exhaustion on
the floor, Chairman Mckinley, who
had suddenly vacated the chair, call
ing upon Elliot F. Shepard of New
York to preside, pleaded for order,
and silence was restored. MIR.
Chairman and gentlemen of the con-
vention," said he, Il move that the
rules be suspended and that Benja-
min Harrison be nominated unani-
mously.' The president was then
nominated unanimously amid vo-
ciferOus cheers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The state convention will be held
at Burlington next Wednesday, June
%, and by the time the next GALE
DOMAIN is printed republican state
ticket and member ofcongress will
have been nominated.
AS stated last week we believe that
Col. Fuller will be the convention S
nominee for governor.
Up to last Friday Col. Fuller was
assured of 90 delegates and his op-
ponents had only 6 delegates. This
included the united support OF Rut-
land, Burlington, Brattleboro,
Swanton and many other larger
towns. The caucus at St. Johnsbury
comes next Saturday night, and
while no attempt will be made to
carry the caucus, we believe delegates
favorable to Col. Fuller's candidacy
will be chosen.
Hon. E. B. Taft's name has been
favorably received in this section for
the second place on the ticket and
we hope to see him nominated for
eutenant-governor. He would
make an excellent choice.
A new auditor will be nominated
and we confidently expect it will be
Hon. F. D. Hale of Lunenburg. Es-
sex county has seldom been honored
in these conventions, and the candi-
date she will present this year has
strong support throughout the state.
There will be no change in the
treasurer or secretary of state and
Treasurer Field of Rutland and Sec
rotary Brownell of Burlington will
be nominated by reclamation.
We also take great pleasure in pre-
dieting that Gen. w. W. Grout will
be nominated by reclamation to sue
coed himself in congress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
HARRISON AND REID.

As a result of the national cOnven-
ton at Minneapolis last week Harri-
son and Reid will be the republican
standard-bearers in the coming
campaign. President Harrison was
nominated on the first ballot against
the combined opposition of the lead
ing politicians of the party. Quay,
Clarkson, Platt, Miller, Reed, Man
lev and host of lesser lights used
their combined influence to prevent
the nomination of Harrison. With
Blaine's name to conjure with, these
scheming politicians played for heavy
stakes and fortunately lost. The
friends of the president stood firm
and won a great and glorious vic
tory I'VE love him for the enemies
he has made" when President Harri-
son has such opponents as Quay and
Clarkson. The conservative element
of the republican party, headed by
such leaders as Major Mckinley,
Chauncey Nj. Depew and senator
Cullom stood by Harrison and won
the day.
No nomina ton better suits the
people of Vermont than that of
President Harrison. No man will
better suit the republican voters
throughout the United States than
Harrison He has proved himself a
statesman and will poll more votes
in 1892 than he did in 1888.
Whitelaw Reid, the accomplished
editor and part owner of the New
York Tribune, has just returned
from Paris, where he has won fresh
laurels as American minister to
France. He will add much strength
to the party in New York, which is
probably the state that will decide
the election in November.
Hurrah for Harrison and Reid