davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

of bis assertion that the burden
inflicted upon the country by this unwiss
lav falls most heavily upon the work
luGDen- IL b for this reason, he
oefbsve4 that the demand Of the
coontry for its repeal Is % strong
and unsvsfsai. Il h the plain duty Of ell
patriotic ciusens intrussed With the re-
spoasshslisy OF the government 70 heed
such demand. therefore he recommends
the uncondstsonal repeal without hint Of
compEomise or substitute Of any kind
Ihere he stops- Whatever may b his
visws regarding the future use Of silver -
national currency. % be fixed possibly.
~ well considssed lsgisiasion after .
suitable time shall have elarsed,
hs makes no suggestions and
outiines no plan which might
meet With his approval He con-
hnes his recommendation and directs the
attention of congress solely to the press-
inR need Of the hour for prompt repeal.
He notes the fact that the people
IN the last elections made an en-
phasic demand for revision and
reform in tariff le1islation. and the
pledges then made must b kept But
since that time m unforeseen exiRency has
arisen and it must Be met ana mastered.
II II the plain duty Of congress. therefore.
TO anord relief 70 the country By placing
the repeal Of the financial statute ahead Of
all other contemplated legislation. relating
to tarih or any other subject That 10 the
substance Of the message.
WAsnlScrOs CIrY. Aug. THE presi-
dsnt's message 70 congress viii comprise
only about 5000 words. Beyond the fact
thas IL b largely devoted 70 financial mat
ssrR nothing rsliabls can b learned In re-
gard 10 It II l. understood that Il re-
commends the unconditional repeal Of the
sherman act. The frss silver Democrats
express Themselves - agreeably surprised
ct what they undssssand to Be the moder-
alton Of the presidsnt's reccmmen.
dationA While recommending the un-
conditional rspeal Of the Sherman oct
they understand that he recognizes silver
- one Of the money metals which must
% maintained, but points out that, With
the present attitude Of European coun.
tEies. the proper ratio between gold and
silver cannot b maintained by this coun-
try alone. Therefore he does not favor
tho coinage Of silver under the pres
ent conditions except for subsidiary
purposes. He thinks that in this
way Europs will b cosrced into an inter-
national agreement moro favorable than
heretof0re. He fAvors silver on . parity
with gold, stands BY the platform OF lss2.
but says that platform cannot b carried
out bscause fix0d parity cannot Be- NAM
tanned. Prominent Democrats Of both
wings have been given 20 understand that
these are the prssidsnt's views
ThA unennn1a wosslA hava ho>m s~mA "A
oongrsss today. but for the early adjourn
msnt Of the sonata Nsssenesrs were on
shs point Of starting Tor the capitol With
Il whom the news Of the adjournment was
received. Jt will b sent tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

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fesuseo 20 ssH.e ous n'cnArus0n name,
auo nov ie.s sne ma'.sl ~ sus .Anos oI
s"o "vue' luuu'.u s"o s'Ass-s'A
surn'o0,s ~e.s 'oonu pss
Ane c'erk snen snhouncsa sne e'ecuon
Q. speaker y sns nexs sn'ns IN otusf.
holman P'scsu SnsP an nom'nauon.
hsnosfson Oh al"no's n.meu LON 11eeo
~ oensI VI .ne nsPuo".. ~
Ne0rasks nom.nsteo seIry simpson on
Denaii OF sne fopuIssa 1ne teaie!s took
vote' nesuauns SnsPs %1o' ne0u. AZ
simpson. Z. Crisp was declared e.ecteo
smia great appisuse, aao vss con0ucseo
20 tne cnsl. " n,s ,css 0pponsn' vn
sssum,ns .ns cnsn oInp 'n.'..o .. sns
should endeayor to discharge his duties
With fidelity. courtesy and impartiality.
The oath Was then administered BY ONsiu
Of Massachusetts,.
The speaker then administered the oath
to the members. Richardson Of Michigan.
on objection by Burrows. Republican. be-
ing requested to stand aside till the house
WAS fully organized. After the others had
taken the oath. Farrell Of Virginia. offered
. resolution that Richardson b sworn in.
Burrows offered resolution for the swear
ing In Of Belknap on the kround that
Richardson's credentials had been an
nniied BY the supsfior court OF the state
Action on both was postponed tili tomor-
rov. The ofhcsrs Of the house nominated
By the Democrats' caucus OF Saturday
we're then elected and sworn IN. A COM
mittse Was appointed 70 notify the prssi-
dent that the house was organised ana
ready 70 hear hom him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

vAScouvxR. B. c., Aug. 7.--tspscial. r.
For years Il has been the custom 10 bold
religious services In the schoolhouses In
the smailsr populated sections ofths prov.
ince. At . small settlement on the north
arm Of the Fraser the Msshodists and Pros
byterisns have held ssrvics in turn Tor
some years. Last Sunday the Episcopal
ians, having get control Of the school board,
elected the Presbyterian clergyman and
forced him to have service In the open cir,
while Lay Reader Lamb, who was sent By
the Episcopalian rector from here, held
forth in the school There will b. riot
next Sunday II the same tactics are
adopted ~ the Mcthodists Of that section
are OF the aggressive school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

New Yoax, Aug. IA report II current
in the city today that the psssidsat has
practically decided 20 nominate William
B. Hornbiousy 70 6li the vacancy in tho
United States supreme court. caused by
the death Of Justice Blaschford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08
vsssssvss we.a. ssr.eA By LssAs.sss.

vASeouvER, B. C.. Aug. 7.-fSpsciai. r.
A terrible rain and hail storm. accom-.
panied By lightning. broke over this dis
trict on Sunday. Mrs.. y. Pssfontains
WAS struck by lightning and one side
Of her body psraiyxsd. The bolt
also followed the wires Of the
Westminstsr and Vancouver tram line and
ruined generator in the powss-house.
Several buildings we're struck but not ssri-
ousiy injured. An electric storm OF this
nature has never before occurred In this
section Of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

The Lake ehese Desd Istsssse Casos =
TACOMA. Aug. 7.--fSpscial. 1.-The suit Of
r. @. Winston Va the Seattle, Lake Shore
4 Eastern and Northern Pacific Railroad
Companies. 70 enjoin the payment
came mp In the United States court
today. The defendants required further
time 70 prepare their case, and 1t their re-
quest the hearing Was continued till
September II. q. G. Lischhsld, Of Salem.
Or. on mis- own application. - owner of
preferred stock In the Northern Pacific,
was admitted - co-complainsnt In ths
suit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02
VIII onnos. Conformation.

WASHINGTON. Jan 80. - Senator
Mitchell, member of the judiciary
committee, to whom will be referred
the nomination of a justice to the su-
preme court, said that he had been as
sured by leading democratic senators
that it makes no difference whom Har-
rison may appoint to succeed Justice
Lamar, the democrats have determined
to defeat the confirmation if it loses
every bit of legislation now pending,
and even defeats the appropriation
bills They intend to fight the man, no
matter whether he is q republican or a
demo crat, or if his character is pure as
crystal. and 20 use all the physical
strength they possess to defeat the con-
frmation. Threats Of this kind COM
ing to President Harrison viii proba 81 V
determine him to appoint good repub-
lean for the pace and let the senate
fight it out All this tends towards an
extra session.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

news that Queen Liliuokalani had
been deposed from power, the mon
archy abrogated, the government build
ings seized and a new provisional min
istry composed of four members estab-
lished, sustained by the bayonets of
volunteers
The queen attempted January Is to
promulgate new constitution, depriv-
ing foreign born citizens of the right of
franchise and abrogating the existing
house of mobiles, at the same time Civ
ing her the power of appointing a new
house. This was resisted by the for
eign element OF the community, who at
once appointed a committee OF safety
of thirteen mem berS and called mass
meeting.
Two days later the committee OF
public safety issued a proclamation to
the Hawaiian people recOunting the
history of the islands and calling atten-
ton to the miSrule of the native line of
monarchs
Ex-Queen Liliuolsalani is a sister of
the late King Kalakaua and is said to
be woman of kindly impulses and
great good sense. She IS well educated,
is fine musician and deeply interested
in missionary work among the natives.
In private life she is Mrs Lydia Dom
mis-, her husband, John Q. DomniS, who
diedin 1891, having been an American.
She is 81 years old and childless. h'-t
the succession had been secured to her
niece, the Princess kauilani aged II,
who is being educated in England.
Hawaii consists of eight inha bited is
lands extending in Il line about $50
miles northwest These islands are of
al 1,a
United States. Great Britain and Ger
land of any kind between the Marquee
sas and the Aleutian islands in the
Pacific ocean, where u ship can stop
within $500 miles of San Fran
cisco and 1900 miles of Nicaragua
They are directly in the line of all Ash
attic steamers. and, with the completion
of the new Nicaraguan canal, viii be
in the direct line OF steamers bound
from Nicaragua to Yokohama; as they
are now in direct line of vessels from
the Pacific ports of the United States
and Canada to Chinese, Japanese and
Australian ports
It can readily be seen OF what vast
Importance these islands are to the
United States as Il base of protection
for her commerce at the present time
and the future Importance as natural
place of supply and coaling station for
ships bound to Callao, Valparaiso and all
Asiatic ports In time of war its value
as a station would be especially impor-
tant-
The late King Kalakaua believed that
the future welfare OF the Sandwich
islands demanded annexation to the
United States, and it is said that the
purpose of the journey, during which
he died at San Francisco, was to sell
his kingdom to the Z ited States
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02
CLIPPINGS.

Last fall Edward Fitzsimmons was
uprooting a stump on his farm near
Alton, Ill, and came upon hollow
filed with Indian relics Among the
debris was a silver dollar, furnished
from age and contact with the earth
Little was thought of the dollar more
than that it was old and might posi-
bly, pass for its face value. He showed
his find to an acquaintance, and IL was
discovered that the dollar was coined
in 1904 and was valuable He CORE
sponded with Chicago coin gatherer
and succeeded in selling the dollar for
81. 300. With the proceeds he paid a
mortgage on his farm and had some left
DR.. S. S. Laws, ex-president the
Missouri state university, has removed
from Kansas City to Cincinnati 1t Is
not generally known that Dr. Laws In
vented the ticker used in handling tele-
graphic quotations, and from thai
source realizes handsome income
Mgr. Mocenni, one of the new car
dinais. is an inEeterate smoker and has
q collection of pipes that Is said to be
OF remarkable variety and complete
ness
The projected dental school of Har
ward college will require s150.O00- II
will have accommodations for Isl
students
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

SERIOUS trouble was likely over the
strike at the Brooks locomotive works
at Dunkirk, n. Y, and troops were
called out.
Col. ii. E. GROVER, representative of
the British royal commission at the
worlds fair, was found dead in his bed
at Chicago
GEN. j. S. GARRISON, ex-chairman of
the republican national committee, is
seriously i'll at New York. He is suffer
ing from inf1ammatory rheumatism.
News has been received of a revolu-
ton in the Sandwich islands, resulting
in the deposition of the queen and the
appointment of a committee to seek an
nexation to the United States. The
revolution was instigated by the dis
affected foreign element and what
strength it possessed in native circles
was unknown. The idea of annexation
was strongly urged by many in Wash
ington political circles, though others
urged that it would violate existing
treaties and besides would be in direct
conflict with established American
precedents
The house on the 2Sth adopted reso-
lutions for investigation of the Panama
and whisky trust scandals
On the Maple Leaf, near Kent, H.,
the train containing the lum BERN ems
excursion party was derailed and two
or three persons were killed.
ANEW and more comprehensive extra
dition treaty has been entered into be-
tween the United States and Sweden.
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL
FAULKINBERRY was killed in Arkansas
by timber thieves whom he was pursu-
ing.
THE United States flagship Mohican
has left for Honolulu and the Ranger
and Adams are expected to follow at
once.
THE plant OF the Portsmouth wheel
works at Portsmouth, O., was destroyed
by fire recently.
THE directors of the whisky trust
have decided to reduce the price Of
whisky Is cents gallon.
Mr. CLEVELAND, speaking of the late
Mr.. Blaine, says he was fully entitled
to be called great American states
man.
MANY objections are being fled to
the strip bill as passed by the house
PASSENGER and freight trains col
lided near Racine, Wis, recently in a
dense fog, with fatal results
| TYPHUs fever has appeared at Belle
vue hospital, New YORK, and the prop
erty has been placed under quarantine.
| One of the employees of the institution
has already died OF the malady and
| there are reported to be twenty sus-
pected cases-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

CHAIRMAN CARTER, of the republican
national committee, learned something
while directing the late campaign that
should have been presented to the
minds of the national committeeman
long ago. He says he believes the
money spent by the committee for the
printing and mailing of the 1000, 900 or
5000, 600 documents sent out was prac-
tically wasted ''I have no faith in
documents" says he 1.-THE great bulk
of them are never read. / believe we
can accomplish more through daily and
weekly papers than with all the docu-
ments we can send out from now to
doomsday. The weekly papers, for in
stance, go to people who read every
thing in them, including the advertise
ments. One-quarter of the money we
spent in sending out documents in the
last campaign would. if used in sending
out plate matter to weekly newspa-
pers, would have produced ten times
the results we accomplished.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

THERE are those who do not want the
privileges of suffrage thrust upon them,
and they intend to protest against the
spread of suffrage. The Indianapolis
Journal says: "The women suffragists
are not to have undisputed hold of the
public. Massachusetts, has a society of
women who call themselves "Remon-
strants," and these remonstrants have
issued Mr.. Gladstone's anti-female
suffrage letter as tract. Some women
are determined not to have suffrage
thrust upon them"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

GUY DE MAUPAssANT, the French
author, it is said, is not hopelesslv in
sane. One report says that though
generally not at all rational he is other
wise a healthy, hearty man. He goes
about as usual, eats, sleeps well and
performs all the physical functions. He
has good income from his books and
is therefore well cared for. Not long
ago it was reported that his friends had
deserted him, but it seems that the ru-
NOR arose from the simple fact that the
servant in charge of his rooms was dis
missed n few days before It is said
that the sale of the volume of verse of
Mr.. Watson, the poet of Tennysonian
fame who recently went insane, stopped
Immediately and entirely upon the cir
culation of the report of his misfortune.
Maupassant, however. is read almost as
much now as before he became insane,
and his name is always star attrac-
ton on the title page of any American
periodical
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02
LONDON AND PARIS.

STATISTICS in London show that in
that city the consumption of gas is
steadily increasing notwithstanding
the more general adoption of electric
light.
IN summer at Paris the Seine delivers
to the two parts of the bridge Pont-
Neuf about q hundred cubic inches OF
water every second, moving with =
force of three thousand five hundred
horsepower. Every hour three hundred
and sixty thousand cubic metres of wa
ter pass under the arches OF the bridge,
or eight million six hundred and forty
thousand cubic metres IN day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

A SWISS canton with socialistic ten
denotes has lately adopted a law of free
burial, by which the state is the chief
patron employer of the undertakes.
Two purveyers of collins are elected in
each district; all orders are sent to one
during the first six months of the year,
and to the other during the remaining
six months The collins are delivered
gratuitously. Notwithstanding the eff
forts of the government to be fair, the
greatest complaint and dissatisfaction
have arisen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

ONE of the most wonderful beds of
ore ever discovered in the west has just
been found at Rico, Col, by the At
lantic Cable Consolidated Co., which is
prospecting with thousand foot drill.
One of the finds is body of galena and
copper twenty feet thick, another of
galena ten feet thick and bed of pure
specular iron twenty feet through,
while the limestone for $50 feet is min
eralized. 1t appears that this vast bed
of mineral covers many acres and in
some places is 100 feet thick. A second
drill hole is now being made which
promises wonderful discoveries
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02
ASTRONOMY.

SOME of the stars move with a velocity
of nearly fifty miles a second
ASTRONOMERS claim that there are
Il. 500, 600 comets In the solar system
THE strongest telescope brings the
moon to an apparent distance of 100
miles.
THE comet medal of the Astronomi-
cal academy OF the Pacific coast has
been awarded TO Edwin Holmes, of
London, Eng. for his discovery OF the
unexpected comet on November g.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

Our readers have doubtless noticed
the numerous discussions by the selen-
lists and hygienists as to the relative
value of the various baking powders a
careful sitting of the evidence leaves no
doubt as to the superiority Of the Royal
Baking Powder in purity, wholesome
ness and strength, from scientlflc
standpoint. An opinion, however, that
will have perhaps greater influence
with our practical housekeepers, Is that
given by Marion Harland, the we'll
known and popular writer, upon mat
tiers pertaining to the science OF oones-
tic economy, of Housekeeping, and OF
home cooking. In q letter pu bi1sheo IN
the Philadelphia Ladies' Home Journal,
this writer says:
ST regard the Royal Baking Powder
as the best manufactured and IN the
market, so far as have any experience
in the use of such compounds SINCE the
introduction of it into my kitchen,
have used no other in making biscuits,
cakes, etc, and have entirely discarded
for such purposes the homemade COM
bination of one-third soda, two-thIrds
cream of tartar.
Every box has been in perfect condi-
ton when 1t came into my hands, and
the contents have given complete salts
faction 1t is an act of simple justice,
and also a pleasure, to recommend II
unoualifedly to American housewives
MARION HARLAND."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

PETER DIMITRoFF SALoAIME, recently
deceased, was assistant cook and after
ward chef in the imperial household of
the late car, but was considered too
unprogressive for the position, so he.
was taken into the department of edu-
cation and for twenty years past has
discharged the duties of inspector-gen-
eral Of schools at Warsaw with no little
credit to himself
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

OF 1S4, 3s2 recruits received into the
German army and navy recently only
624 could not read or write. There
were 179, $50 who could both read and
write German and 3,672 who could read
and write only in foreign language.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

A VERDICT has been rendered in the
Morley onghman case at London,
awarding the plaintiffs 100000. The
defendants were ordered to pay the
costs. The judge declared that the
amount of money sued for had been OBJ
tanned by the Longhmans from Henry
Morley by undue influence which had
been exercised under the cloak of re-
igion. One of the plaintiffs is Arnold
Morley, the postmaster-general, and
the other his brother, Samuel Morley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02
QUEEN DEPOsED.
Revolution in the Sandwich Islands
and Monarchy Abolished
Cause of the Radical Change-Due to the
Queen Attempting to Estabiish
New Constitution and Gem
eral DissfIection.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 30.-The long
predicted revolution in the Sandwich
islands has occurred, and now COM
mittee from the people of Hawaii,
headed by Mr. Thurston, is in the city
on its way to Washington to ask the
United States to annex the islands and
make a state of the union of them
The Hawaiian steamship Claudian
arrived here Saturday morning with
the annexation committee and the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

Getting Ready.-Feathersto
wish you would have the right sleeve
of this coat made two inches longer
than the other" Tailor-''But IL viii
look all out OF proportion, sir Feath-
erstone-''It won'tin few weeks when
it has worked up 1 expect to do
great deal of sleigh riding this winter. !"
-Clothier and Furnisher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

BUFFALO BILL" CODY and divers
other wild vest showmen have asked
permission of the interior department
to contract with some Apaches to go
to Chicago and be shown. Cody also
wanted to get the Apache war chief,
Geronimo, United States prisoner.
Secretary Noble denied these requests.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

u am too old to wear white dresses
any longer" asserted the fair Queen
Margherita, of Italy. 'tWait q little,
said the king. At the end of two weeks
there arrived at the palace a large par
eel directed to the queen, which, when
opened, was found to contain q great
quantity of lovely white dresses OF
every possible variety. This was the
kings decision about the queens ward
robe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-02

THE house committee on military af-
fairs has authorized Mr.. Cultivate. of
Ohio. to report bill to reorganize the
artillery and infantry of the army and
to increase its efficiency.