davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

The rznrs Chamberlain, Mr. Nets.
cajen-Mulizeff. one Of the rieilasi rr1-
fiemen 10 Rnfsla. has ordered a piano
Ia Paris whieh * 10 cDe The friniug
sum of $1,000 fnnea Tbs Instrument
will hs Oh enirndrdiaary dimensions aud
supported on-six feet united iOsillier by
caiilnds Of carved wool after The de-
sign OF Binnis. the architect Ile ID
Is 10 be- adoruel By raiuiing executed
hy iipliant tie eminent artist The
ton. " mo niana win ba tirae tiiuas AZ
powerful 81 THAT ~ nn pfin1ry shstfu-
mcut.-St LOUIS FostDisimtil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

READ Our WANT COLUMNS TO
DAY. YCU WILL FIND SOMETHING
TO INTEREST you
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
The NEEDLE TREE.
Tree that Grows Needles and Threads
Them.

That there are more wonders on the
earth, in the sea, "beneath the earth, )"
and in the sky above it than ever Ho-
ratio imagined, is we'll known fact
which that worthy's most ardent adj
mirers will not attempt to deny. Take
for an instance the famous needle-and-
thread-tree. Imagine such a luxury
and the delights OF going out to your
tree and plucking needle threaded
all ready for use! Odd as it NAY seem
to us, there is, on the Mexican plains,
just such forest growth. The tree"
may not exactly be tree in the true
sense of the word, partaking as it does
more of the nature and characteristics
OF a gigantic species OF asparagus. 1t
has large, thick fieshy leaves, such as
would remind one of the cactus, espe.
cially OF the one popularity known as
"prickly pear" The needles" of the
needle and-thread tree are set along
the edges of these thick, fleshy leaves.
In order to obtain one iully equipped
for sewing, it is only necessary to
push the needle" gently backward
into the fleshy sheath (this to loosen
it from the tough outside covering Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10

tl' ,uutt,i. aud the contract he re
cord, iu thr E,curd,rs Office in III,
count, Wh'rr the cmigrLut shall set
&C., -h'l operate a. "a lien upon any
bui thereafter acquired 10y the cnIi,
grant. Wh,th,r under the homestead
law Wh,u the till, H. sconsummatcd, or
Hn property "th,tWi.c acquired until
iuui,t'i ly the cr,igrnnt."
Nnj. rn ORDER further To protect
manufacturers Who might import Ia
lrt. aui iuuhrr to secure To the in.
coming foreigners an advantage over
uuf uNn citizens, II was provided by
the same at that cmigrants shall not
h" subject tu military services in our
Own army for q certain number OF
,'afs after their arrival.
such Wn- the origin OF our present
tafn a hll -sudwIch,d between the
lnt,ruh Revenue act aud the " Con
" W A.Af''Nl INV hii tNNi. IL WAS
pa-.rd hl the -amc Congress and ad-
,u'aicd hy ,hc SANE men who advo-
calcl ad,"rli-lng IN Europe to induce
iuptruot- Ia come over and reduce
wage. here. aud who disgraccd our
statute book with the Contract Labor
law hy Which the same manufacture
cr. we're enabled 10 import from Eu-
rope hofdc- Of cheap labor a. take the
place ol the wofkingmcn who were
lighting Ia the field. and who returned
only tn hnd their jobs gone or their
wages lower IN consequence.
Aud that's the way our tariff was
planned lo protect labor.
JonS DEWITT WARNER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Affecting the Distribution OF Com
munity Property.

The Supreme Court lately rendered
decision in the case of Henry L. Ics
ler and others, appellants. against La.
cinda ID. Hochstettler, respondent. or.
dering that the judgment bo mater
tally modified in favor OF Iosler. The
appeal was from decree of the Su.
perior Court OF King county. reversing
a decree of the former Probate Court
OF that county, distributing the estate
of Sarah B. Ycsler, deceased, late vile
OF the appellant. The Probate Court
found all the property in controversy
to have been the community property
Of the husband and wife, and gave u
to the husband. The Superior Court
reversed the finding and held all the
property to have been the separate
property of the wife, and distributed
One-half OF it to the husband aud the
other to her brothers and sisters. The
Supreme Court discusses at length
the community property law In its
bearings on the controversy and ~.
mands the case to the Superior Court,
with instructions to set aside the de.
cree appealed from and enter q new
decree, redistributing the bulk oi the
property in controversy TO Mr.. Ye-lef
as the community property Of himself
and Mrs. Yesler. II includes much
valuable Seattle real estate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
Working the Postoffices.

\ confidential circular has been
sent Ia the postmastcrs in Washing
ton-and probably in other States
10y thc American Protective Tariff
ieaguc--Cufncilus y. Bliss, President !:
Wilbur = Wakeman. Secretary. The
circular has the approval of Senators
llawlry aud Platt oi Connecticut, who
have joined IN writing letter approx
Ing IT, The circular states that the
scndcfs wish Ia place in the hands
ot every voter reliable information
showing the benefits OF protection
aud reciprocity" informs the pOstmas-
ter that lac will recognize the import
anre ul this. aud proceeds as follows: ::
VIII you have the kindness to ut
once give us lisi OF the patrons OF
your Office according 10 the inclosed
blanL.Y The effectiveness OF our work
will depend upon the care with which
you prepare these lists. Give the
Nance ol intelligent voters only, and
ui those Who may become voters be-
fore the election Of 1892
"N) Under Our Friends give at
top II each blank the names Of two
active. reliable, influential Republi.
cans Ia each blank used.
- Next give the name Of Rcpub-
licans Who ought To take an interest
IA the cause Of protection.
"V) Under the head Opposition
give thc names OF all doubtful voters
and reading Democrats that il, give
name ol every Democrat who takes
newspaper
Immediate reports will be crate
fully received but take time to have
the lists NJ perfect as possible. II you
need additional blanks please inform
us NJ once.
Please do not fold the blanks but re-
turn them "a us by the inclosed post
paid envelope. Give the names at
your postoihcc only. II you cannot
furnish this information kindly con-
sul, some leading Republican so that
tho work can be done thoroughly and
promptly"
\ Republican postmaster who fails
Ia comply with these instructions will
probably he able 10 put his hat on his
shoulders ~ soon as his delinquency
Ia reported to the departments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
at Point Definance--One Man Lost
His Life.

Saturday morning at 10 As o'clock
81 pounds of dynamite exploded in the
blacksmith shop at Point Defiance
park with fatal results. The locality
OF the accident is about six miles from
Tacoma. A number of workmen had
gone into the shop for shelter from
the ram, and one of them placed the
box OF dynamite in the corner of the
shop to prevent it from getting wet.
1t Is supposed that piece of red hot
iron flew from the anvil into the dyna-
mite, causing the explosion. Fearing
disastrous results the men ran, and
some o! them saved their lives by so
doing. Teamster L. S. Carr was killed
and five others, John Russell, Walter
Hutchinson, Barney Rodsied, N. Hal
lowell and NJ. Conant, were more or
less seriously injured.
The explosion was terrific one,
shattering the shop, stable and shed
and injuring adjacent buildings. A
number of horses were also injured.
one of them fatally. Medical aid was
at once summoned, and Drs. Burns,
Bonar, Everett and Tuttle promptly
responded to the telephone call.
In the afternoon the injured men
were taken to Tacoma and placed in
the Fanny Paddock hospital. 1t is
probable that all will recover.
c. L. Mead, foreman of the park
gang OF workmen, said that the box of
dynamite was about 10 feet away from
the anvil.
"When the spark fell into the box
it blazed up so high that we didn't
think it would explode" said Mr..
Mead. a shouted to men to get
buckets of water. They were some
what excited, but did as 1 ordered
The dynamite burned about a minute
or so, and the explosion followed.
The men were all outside except Carr
and Russell. l ran to the smelter
telephone, mile distant, and sent in
word for aid"
Carr received the full force of the
explosion, his body being mangled al
most beyond recognition. He was
about 3S years old and leaves a widow
and two children residing at N and
Eleventh streets. 1t is not probable
that an inquest will be held.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
Buried Alive.

CHASTITY sight lately met the eyes
OF parties engaged in removing
the remains Of soldiers from Fort
Lowell. Arizona, To IA national ceme-
terry. Evidences were plain that
James pcviny. member Of T. troop
Fourth cavalry. who died there four
years ago. was buried alive. When
the cuilin MAS uncovered the head of
the bOdy MAS turned 10 the left and
the right arm laying straight down by
the side. The left arm was thrown
over the left thigh and the lower
limbs were crossing each other. From
the appearance and position of the
lower jaw and portions of the face
which were yet intact, il is evident
that the body came TO life again after
burial aud that he subsequently died
IN great agony. Devinys death at the
time was caused by a kick 10y Il mule
Ia the head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
lVulIE NIfMuHu cnn
h'bb NtmDT'n l,OJj,

the leaf, and then pull It gently from
the socket. If this operation hc prop.
erly carried out, one hundred or moro
fine fibres adhere to the thorn like so
many spider webs. by twisting the
8 needle" during the drawing opera
ton, the thread can bc made II any
length desired. The action Of ~. air
on the iibres toughcns them amazing.
ly, thread from il not larger than
common No. 30 being capable of su-
tanning a weight of five pounds. about
three times the tensile strength II
common six cord" spool cotton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
Bicycle Railroad, Seattle to Tacoma

The Washington Construction Com.
pany, which was incorporated a few
days ago, was organized for the pur
pose OF building the Seattle, Tacoma
d Portland railroad ON the Boyntou
bicycle system. The right.oi-way fol
the line from the head of the bay tc
Tacoma has all been secured. The
work OF construction will begin early
in June and is to be completed in
one year.
1t is intended to run at least ten
passenger trains each way every day
and probably the number will be in
creased to twenty. Local trains will
make the trip between the two cities
in an hour to begin with. These
trains will not run right through
but a train will start simultaneously
from each end OF the road. The two
will meet midway, transfer their
passengers and return Fast trains
will run right through without stop
ping and make the trip in forty
minutes.
Another road on the bicycle system
is being built from Chicago to Aurora,
Illinois, distance of twenty-three
miles,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
Tax tho Millionaire Legacies.
Portland Telegram.


When a man possessed of many
millions, like the late William Astor
or Jay Gould, dies, should he permit.
ted to leave most Of it to one of nis
children, with the intent and under
standing that this heir shall in turn
leave it and what he accumulates
mostly to another eldest son, and sc
establish practically the law Of primo
geniture in the country? Ordinarily
and generally, the law should be no
respecter OF persons or conditions
every man should be treated exactly
alike, and rich man should have the
same privileges and burdens as the
poor man.
But it Is necessary to raise revenue
to carry on the government. Thi,
must be done by taxation, of one sort
or another, and one decree adopted in
England is to tax estates and legacies
Mr.. William Astor died not long ago
leaving a fortune of $50,000000. o.
that amount he left only $4,000 fol
public or beneficial purposes. A tax
OF one per cent. on his bequests to the
members OF his family would have
yielded the snug some OF 100000
When Jay Gould dies he will leave
the bulk of his vast wealth to his old
dest son, George Gould. There the
government could get another half a
million or more by this style of taxa
ton.
There are fundamental objection,
to an income tax or tax on legacies
but so there are to every species o
taxation; and we believe the method
here suggested would be an unobjec
tionable as any. The very rich mer
ought to contribute more than the,
do to the support OF government, ant
this is the only way to make then
pay even their just share. What have
the Goulds and Vanderbilts done fol
the public good Very little, in pro
portion to their vast wealth. Wher
an Astor or Gould dies, leaving hi.
wealth mostly to one descendant, will
the idea of making his son or grand
son or grand-grandson the richest MAJ
in the world and the possessor of al
immense estate, no part of which h,
earned, it might be a policy for tn,
government to take little of it in
stead OF taxing every poor man OF
nearly everything he uses in the
struggle for existence.
A man who can become worth $50,
OOO, 600 or $lOO,OOO,OOO without earn
ing any appreciable part of it ough
not to object if he pays something
for the support of the government O
the country in which he is able tc
own and control such vast fortune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
AROUND THE WORLD.
Wheelmen Lenz Starts from New
York on q Two Years. journey.

New York City, Saturday, Wheelmen
Frank &. LEM started from the city
hall afternoon on bicycle on a trip
around the world. His departure was
witnessed by large crowd and the
plucky cyclist was heartily cheered.
From the park he proceeded up Broad
way to the Manhattan club, of which
he is a member, and accompanied by
an escort composed o. members OF the
club, Lenz resumed his journey. He
went by way of Central park to the
Riverside drive.
His course will be to Yonkers, Tar.
rytown and Albany. Many of the
escorts propose to accompany him as
far as Albany. Lenz's route from Al
bany will be westward to Niagara Falls,
Detroit, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Helena, Spokane Falls, and then
down the slope to San Francisco. He
expects to arrive at the Golden Gate
October l.
He will then proceed to Japan,
where he intends to stay three weeks.
Proceeding across the channel to
Shanghai, it is his purpose to ride
overland to Calcutta, a route which
has never before been undertaken.
He will 60 through India, Afghanistan,
Persia, Palestine and Asiatic Turkey
to Constantinople, from there he will
continue his journey and visit Servia,
Bulgaria, Hungary, Austria, Germany,
Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, France
and the British Isles.
He expects to reach the starting
point on June 4, 1894. Lenz is quite
a we'll known distance rider. Twice
he has ridden from New York to his
home in Pittsburg to St. Louis, New
Orleans and other distant places.
Lenz is % years of age, five feet six
inches tall, and weighs 14S pounds.
He will take photographing appa-
ratus and will take views along the
route.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
If CAN BE BY HES.


BoU Hdckte9 IN Chicago Journal
d-d-dOn't c-c-c-are how the r-r-r-obin sings.
Er how the r-r-r -ooster flaps is wings,
Er whether I sh-sh-shines, .er whether I pOur
Err how high up the eagle s-s-soars.
IL can b-b-be by her.
don't care il the p-p-p-people s-say,
AT III weak-minded every w-way,
An n-n never had no c-common sense.
I'd c-c-c-c-climb the highest p-picket fence
III could be bbb-by her.
II can be by h-h-her. I'll s-swim
The r-rr-est of lite thro' th-th-thick an thin:
IL throw my overcoat away,
Al ss-sstand out on the c-c-c-oldest day
III i can b-b-b-be by her.
You s-ssee sh she weighs an awful pile,
b'bbut l d-d-d-don't care-sh-s she's lust m,
style,
An any Eff fool could p-p-p lainly see
She Il look well BIB b-by the side of me,
IL could BIB bbe by her.
l b-b-b-braced right up an had the s-ss-and:
10 ask 'er fffather 'er hand;
He said "Wh wh-what p-p-prOspects have Won
got So '0N
said 81 gugu-su- guess I've got lot,
II can bib be by her."
It's all arranged f-f-for Christmas day,
Fer then we're goin' To r-r-r r-run away
An then s-s-some tn th-thiugs that cu-cu en-.
Couldn't were, you see, before, will be-
B-b-bbccnuse I'll bbb-b-be by her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
Tariff.

The duty on WOODEN goods imported
under the present tariii is almost iVl
per cent. and almost doubles the cost
to American consumers. No person
can import goods and pay duty upon
them equal to their European cost and
then sell them as cheap as though,
no duty had been paid.
The protected manufacturer Of th,
East are palming off shoddy upon the
people and telling them that the
Mckinley tariff has not advanced The
price OF woolen goods. The protected
manufactures are not fools enough to
want tariff unless it, would beneh,
them, nor fools enough to want q hisl,
tariff unless it would highly benefit
them, nor fools enough to want a high
tariff unless it would highly benefit
them; and, surely. the people are ao,
fools enough to believe that the tarln
does not benefit the protected manu-
facturers. The tariff not only increase.
the cost OF imported goods, but II In
creases the price OF domestic goosis.
Every Republican can feel at hl,ert,
to reply upon the statements Of theil
great leader, Senator Sherman, aud hs
has said: Every duty on impofse,
merchandise gives TO the domestls
manufacturer an advantage equal "a
the duty" When n man buys :
blanket he does not ieel the effects o
the tariff, but the cost Of clothing
blankets, carpets and mixed goods iol
himself and family amount In q fev
years to quite a sum, aud he ought
to be permitted TO save a part OF ,l,oss
costs to purchase or improve a home
Foreign merchandise was imported
into the United States in 1891 amount
ing to $S99. .40S go, and the averag,
for the last twenty has been ovel
5000 900 900, and in the end ever,
cent OF the duties paid upon thos,
goods have been paid back by the con
sumers thereof. The importation @
wool and woolen goods In 1901
amounted to $59, POI ,352. The tarif
increased cost OF imported woolei
goods cost the people last year NOR,
than $25,OOOOOO; and the increases
price Of domestic woolen goods secured
to the protected manufacturers b,
the tariff cost the people very man,
times $25,OOO,OOO. Every cent o
tariff taxation. makes the rich richeI
and the poor poorer. The national
debt is nowhere compared with the
amount paid in tariff taxation during
the last twenty-five years. The
people would do better to pay le.s "a
make millionaires and save money for
their own needs and comforts and en-,
richment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10

ABRAM Pigeon, of Boston, takes
back with him in the cargo of spars
recently loaded on the Columbia. one
stick ITO in length which he contem-
plates giving to that city for a flag
pole. The highest flag staff at the
New Orleans exposition came from
near Bucoda this State. 1t was Il
comparatively small tree in diameter
but very straight. Its height was
only about I20 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
richnent.

CAMILLE Flammarion remarks tha,
for us to say that no one lives ON the
moon, because there is no mir there
is as absurd as it would be for one
fish to say to another that il is nonsense
for people to live on dry land. This IL
one of those pithy expressions which
are epoch-making in the world oI
thought. Really, when you come to
think of it, the fact hat we need aii
is no proof that the man in the moon
requires il. We may not understand
how we can live with il. One puzzle
is no more difficult than the other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
John w. Dickinson, Secretary of

John W. Dickinson, Secretary of
Massachusetts, board of education.
Thomas b. Stockwell, commissioner
OF public schools OF Rhode Island.
W. r. Garrett, superintendent of
public instruction OF Tennessee.
W. c. Hewitt, superintendent of
Michigan educational exhibit at
Worlds Fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10

The road convention at Chehaiis
was largely attended, nearly every sec.
ton OF Lewis county being represented.
The discussion OF the road law. showed
large amount of ignorance as 10 the
legal meaning of many Of its provi.
sions, and these being explained, pre-
Judice was removed. The opinion va.
unanimous that Lewis county was In
need OF better system Of public roads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10

And t.nan,a R.fstm The Tarf
Amer 80 isuot and F8fuIem Dew
ufittIfu

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Their attitude, Sh"n i'ank y SUMMED
"p ~ the speech ~ 'h" gentleman
~h" has been 'heif leader ~ '"nEtrss
N''i'am u h'lli' 81 f"n"sfl'snia'
~h". in tie il"hs" ~ representative
~h"" ''"ind'd that the'e 49, No.
''''u "n l''H'', -aid
lr'. men af" "n 'he if'e l'i
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ii"n"'e lt"" sfal" ~ men, ahd " V
The "nl' i'eo trade ana prepared 'o
pf"h"'"
oHtuis ASH ouiurf 90 ora resatst
i'hi'i
When ihe ~af "i'enel ~ 1901
,he'o ~as practically No. protective
,afih lett "h ""f s'ain'" l""'ks There
had l"en little r'e'"nc" "i " p'"'r' !.
ing the la'~'f'ng mar hel"f" the
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