davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. You
can eat as much and whateve you please
without injury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

No. rs. Size No. 1S-Waltham or
Elgin movement, seven jewels, (engine-
turned) Montauk case, SlS. This watch
would cost from SIS to SS5 at jewelry
stores.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

its %T
We
Ever gttoh o. wa k
watch with the very O%'
eAmeGr hd hhe Metethme eprn tn are eleven
ES nj 20 lea
The r reason
b cases ca Monarch " or yy
e
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

offered for anything Ike these figures Who
hrscs unekeepeF handsome
or$l o Sl6252
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
OUR SPECIAL OFFERS

OFFERSl
necus rprntJ mephFh debaeiMn and MInnrhcm
dnt an %
CENTLEWEN'S WATCHES. ,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

No. IA. Size No. lS-Box case, Louis
XIV. style, Waltham or Elgin movement
seven jewels, Slo.75. These watches are
sold by retail dealers at from $50 to SS5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
&c. 10. Size No. 10.

No, 10, Size No. 1S-Monarch case,
twenty-one years guarantee, IA carat, Wal
than movement (engine-turned) ,$2O.25
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

norH sExEs-THREE BEST sKLLINa HOUSE
ID no articles In the world Inclose stamp for
circulars TO A. J. Iden, Miivaufee. Wis rs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
A Parting.

Lawrence. Kas.. March 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

person as Stevenson 20 the executive chair
would turn his head. and that the natural
born. ingrainsd Popali.ts Of the West.
whether they voted for Weaver. Cleveland
or Harrison, or refuseA 20 vote ~ ali.
would '.ran" the White House.
II is serious reminder 20 the American
People Of the utter folly Of selecting q
chesp man for the second place on the
national ticket when they resd the report
that President Cleveland may possibly
be succeeded By such q man as Adlai
Stevenson. National conventions OF
10th the grea. parties ought never
TO forget that King Death can at any
moment make the best-Iaid plans OF
mice and men gang aft agley." Richard
Cromwell knew en- ough to step down and
out when be began 20 rattle round in his
fathers shoes, but the egotistic Andy
Johnsons. John Tylers and Adlai Steven
sons never step down and out of anything
they succeed 10 in politics.
Under our form Of government nothing
short of successful impeachment or q
revolution can rid Us of presidential fool
or knsve. So whether the report concern
ing President Cleveland having been
operated upon for cancer be true or I'M
true, IL brings home 20 Us seriously the
stupidity Of the political trickery and low
political cunning which exposes great pub
lie interests to serious calamity by yoking
up Norma ndy stallion with piebald
Western mustang for presidential team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

lords is chamber composed almost
exclusively Of the landlord ciass All
the liberal reforms projected in
England, as land reforms, franchise re-
forms. reforms aboIishipg class privileges
IN church or state, are sure TO he resisted
By the house Of lords with its very large
Tory majority OF landlords. These lords
siways have to give in TO the commons in
the end, because they know that any
serious resistance would be the signal for
their extinction as a body of hereditary
legislators, whose power tor obstructive
mischief was shown when the lords threw
out Giadsione's bill for the abolition of
the duty on paper in is60, when they
rejected the vote by ballot when they re-
jected the Irish land bill Of 1851. These
measures were all eventually enacted just
as home rule for Ireland viii be. but the
obsolete house of lords Is q monkey fool
ing with buzz saw if it persists in it's
stupid policy of chronic obstruction TO the
legislation of the elective house of COM
mons. Some day it will be legislated out
of existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

THE ALLEN CASE.


The United States senate has decided by
It's vote in the Lee Mantle and Allen cases
that when a Legislature might have chosen
. senator and for any reason fails 70 do so.
the governor OF the state cannot Gil the
vacancy. Though the legislature adjourns
and the governor finds q senatorial va
eancy existing. IL Is not one happening
ia the recess Of the senate" in the sense Of
the constitution. Some of the best law
yers in the senate argue that the trainers
OF the constitution intended to make
sure that the senate would be kept
full and The phrase which empowers gov
errors to I'll vacancies which happen In
the recess Of the senate" covers all vacan-
eies which happen TO exist in the recess OF
the senate. The view did not satisfy the
majority of the senate. They profess to
see danger in a construction which would
give a governor a motive 10 conspire with
obstructionists in the Legislature and pre-
We mt an election OF senator.
The Republicans thus lose two senators
and the Democrats one, and free coinage
perhaps lost three votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
A VERY ALARMING RuaoR.

The report OF the Philadelphia Pres, rs
discreet, able, conscientious and trust
worthy paper as there is in the country,
that President Cleveland recently sub.
mltfed 30 an operation for the removal of
o cancer. will. II confirmed, Justly alarm
the whole country. IL il is true that
President Cleveland has been operated
upon for generous affection OF the Jaw
bone he 10 doomed man. lfthe report of
the operation is true. and II his physicians
have correctly diagnosed his disease.
President Cleveland's days are numbered.
There IL hope for recovery from
superficial. tina; is. epithsllal cancer.
when removed by surgical operation. but
while esncerous necrosis OF the javbone
the vttals can he extirpatel safely, the
operation. a. rule. Is not followed by re-
eovery Of the patient. The disease gener-
ally makes les appearance in some other
part of The body, and speedy death en-
sues, II the report Of President Cleve-
lands case he true the chances are against
his recovery. We have in the mind the case
OF faymastes Hunt, Of tire Central Yer.
mont railroad. Who. in iS75. was operated
upon for eanoeroas necrosis Of the law
eone. The operation was successful and
ne temporarily rallied, bus the disease
quickly claimed him for its own and h.
was dead man within six months after
the hrst operation.
The death or official disability Of Prssi-
dsns Cleveland Al ths time would Re
very great loss 20 the country. because
Wee President Stevenson. 20 speak plainly,
IL a comparatively weak. trotay. elusive
bubble and squeak. vsia Western Dem
oc7atse demseoEue Of she Dan VOORHEES,
and W .lllaEn NJ. Springer type. While in
congress be vas a. ardent green.
hacker" aud fas.noney advocate - the
1874 radical Sort he has Slways been a
free silver" man, and he MSS y!aoea GA
me ticket a. trap 90 catch the Populs.i.
free silver" and Farmers Alliance san.
bean. Il good political ;gsek 81 the
commonplace. partisan sort. Il served IFS
rarposs, but, remembering that man POO
poses While God d,spcxes. remsmbertnS
that Petty rresidentiAi possibility mar
become presidential aetuallty, IL is not
peasant thought 20 consider Grover CIsve-
land IS replaced by A.2lai Stevenson. Il
sessoas eveats have s0aerel NJ. Stevenson
Il 5 sci. but serious evsats aiA not sober
Audy johnson, aud Ne agx iaclsa~a 10
taink thai The eiesassoa u 50 ehsap .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
oKxeos.s STUPID coNsREssMEN.

In favor of free silver coinage, 10 10 /,
there were cast ! Republican vote from
Michigan, 2 from Washington, from Cali
fornia, 2 from South Dakota. from Idaho.
/ from Wyoming. 3 from Kansas, from
Illinois. from Montana, from South
Carolina, or IL in all, and 10 Popuiist
votes, leaving but 100 Democrats In all
who voted for free silver without eompro-
mise. The representatives from Oregon
both voted against free silver nc the ratio
OF 10 TO /, and then stultified themselves
by voting against the Wilson repeal bill.
1t is dull man who cannot see that
there was only one horn TO this dilemma
1t Is not good thing at 10 to 1, and If free
silver coinage is not q good thing. then the
Sherman silver purchase law, whose
process was swiftly and surely bringing US
TO free silver, Is not good thing. Mr..
Hermann and Mr.. Ellis are very dull peo-
pie. It's easier to understand Bland in
sisting on free silver without compromise
than 1t is Hermann and Ellis voting
against free silver at the old ratio and yet
voting TO retain long step in the direction
OF free silver.
But then Hermann never knew any
thing in particular; he Is the "brickyard
mule" kind of congressman that ignorant
and stupid constituencies persist in send
ing TO congress because he never forgets
10 send every family in his district public
documents or pumpkin seeds as they may
desire. As for Ellis, he has not been long
enough in congress to get his eyes open
yet; so he prefers to be one of the hun
dred immortal ignoramuses TO voting with
the brains and learning of congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

The public is hereby warned not TO pay
any money 20 parties representing TO be
agents u the Seattle posT-fsrELLIsEscEs,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosr-
IxrE1risFscKx. viz: j A. Mcclellan. T.
A. Davies, and j. I. Hawley. TkiS does not
apply to resident agents of this paper who
are loca,sd in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postmasters. who
are in all eases authorized TO take sabscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-IETELLGEscEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

Heavy frosts which ruined the crops are re-
ported from Black River Falls, Wis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
OFFICIAL TIME cam
TAKING EFFECT JULY ~ -

TRAINS tEavx sEArrrr:
For 81 Paul aud East--s II n m sna =.
for Portland and South-6s2s = - ss9Rx
1920 y m. MsSm =
Bend-6s2s a m -
az. fSt y, 1se ,S saa lo'is n, la :.
. n. and 4:l0 u N. e-41
For Everett Sumas and whatcnm--aM
. For sneanaimis Falls ana Norm Bsss-S:s
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sxArrra
From ST. Paul and EAst-i2soA n. -.
p m. - E4]
From Portland and soash-ls.so =
o rs p m. = uf
pI From o,ymPla cray's HArsor c,s,.s "A -.
500. 6:45 and :4p n IN
From snohomish. ssdro and Anscorsu A..
q m and 90 p. IN.
From Everett. sumas and whasc,m-sea.
From snoqualmis Falls and North 30
p m
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP r,cxm~
ALL POINTS IN THE WORM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

Nai'A NAi1s. Aug. "a Special. -
Over 90 ions Of wheat are nov ready for
shipment from the Eureka Flat countrv.
ard II wl!t be shipped as fast ~ the go
cars required can be supplied. All viii be
moved .ns.4e 81 tairty dAya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

The highest psacc, among an
~ blood medicines, belongs 10 Dr.
PierceAs Golden Medical Discov-
cry. See il you don't think -,
when ron consider how it's sold
70 You. Its guaranteed "a and no
other medicine Of the kind Is III
Il ever fails 10 benefit or cure, you
have your money back Wouldn't
every medicine make the same
terms If IL could do as much good
But the a Discovery acts diff
ferentiy, Just as it's sold differ
entity. It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas, which claim % do good In
March. April, and May. AL tho
year round, with equal benefit. il
cleanses, purifies and invigorates
the whole system. All Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from q COM
mon hlotch or eruption to the
worst Scrofula, are cured by it.
- For Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas. Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Goiter or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tuners, and
Swellings, it's q remedy that moth
ing can equal
It's the cheapest one, too. With
this, you pay only for the good you
get. Refuse worthless substitutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
The Big Wheat Yield.

IAeoNA' Aug. 9.-fSpecisl. Mr.. Berry,
ex-depusy collector Of this port, returned
today from visit to the wheat fields Of
Whitman AMI WAlla Walla counties in
Washington and Umsiilla in Oregon. He
says
The yield IS narvelously large. Ihave
never seen anything like il. HaryeS,,ys
- 'u41y under wAv now. Although the
pea1tenuNry sold / 80 coo sacks at & cents
the price has gone % , or 3 cents.
ar. Berry has several large r~a! esta,.
tracts IN ihe eastern part Of the state. He
sal leave Thursday for his Old home IN
Ohio and wsl visit the World. fair. He
vii hs ahsent NJ. 49, ma --,,r.h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

The cold weather at Chicago In unfor-
inmate, as il is likely to decrease the sales
OF refreshing orange cider a. Commissioner
Rochester's stand in the Washington
building at the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
ABOUT wELr-KSows PEOPLE.

Charles II. ]. Taylor. ex-minister TO La
IBERIA. who 10 one OF the leaders OF the negro
Democracy. and who was conspicuous in
the convention OF negro Office seekers at
Washington City last week. was born .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

Right Rev. Lawrence s. Mcmahon, d.
D., bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Hartford, Conn.,, died August %. aged
So years. In 1868 he accompanied the
Twenty-eighth Massachusetts regiment to
the field as chaplain and served through
out the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
Two Tons Of Hops to the Acre.

TACOMA, Aug. Especial. George
Yank, of Auburn, is confident that his
hop yield will not fall less than two tons
to the acre. He has twenty acres, and
says this is the greatest yield in several
years. At Is cents per pound he would
realize So, 600 gross from his ranch. At
cents per pound for raising the hops he
would have net profit, in addition to
being paid for his own labor, of 81 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30


slave and is now worth $4,000 He prac-
tices law, and has been admitted to the
bar of the United States supreme court.
He was at one time assistant city attorney
Of Kansas City, which position he held
until advanced to that of minister resident
and consul general TO Liberia. In 1876 he
stumped the state Of South Carolina for
Wade Hampton for governor with consid-
cradle success.
Miss Annie Howard, of New Orleans,
who is to marry Carter III. Harrison, mayor
OF Chicago, is a daughter of Charley How.
ard. heavy stakeholder in the Louisiana
lottery. When he died in New York. n
few years ago, he left q fortune of about
$50. coo 600. Miss Howard received a fifth,
but she has given 81 ,0o0, 900 to charity. 1t
was she who gave to New Orleans the fine
public library situated on Lee Circle. She
is said to be as popular as she Is hand
some. Miss Howard went to Chicago
when the fair first opened, and Carter Har-
rison, jr., secured for her a residence at
3635 Ellis avenue. The meeting with the
Harrisons came about through Miss How
ards acquaintance with Mrs. Harrison,
jr., friend of her girhood days.
Rudyard kipiing's new home at Brattle-
ooro, VT. which has just been COM
pleted. stands ON hillside and commands
wide view of the Connecticut valley and
the New Hampshire hills. 1t is two
story frame house. seventy feet long and
twenty-five feet wide. There is one tier
of eleven rooms facing toward the high
way on the east. Opposite them is large
hall into which opens the front door, the
only means of entrance and exit. The
house has four open freplaces and q
furnace. Mr.. Kipling's study is the
southeast corner room, and it contains
bay window. In the attic is a billiard
room lighted by two dormer windows.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-11
Caste Marks Vanishing In India.

Mr. Kedarnath Basu, describing some
relics of primitive fashions in India, says
he does not see the same profusion AS he
saw 10 or IL years ago Of tattoo marks and
red ocher or red oxide Of lead (sindur) over
the forehead and crown among the women
Of Bengal. The rapid progress of female
education and the consequent refinement
in aesthetic taste are the causes of the de
cline Of this rude and savage adornment.
The people of Behar, the northwestern
provinces and other districts, however, still
cling TO these remnants of sayagery
The up country women, besides tattooing
their bodies and painting their heads with
red paint, bore the lower lobes of their ears
and insert big and heavy wooden cylindric.
al plugs, which almost sever the lobes
from the ears. The plugs are sometimes a.
big as 2 inches in length, with a diameter
of \ inches, and as much as two ounces in
weight. These heavy plugs pull down the
lobes Of the ears a. far as the shoulders and
give the wearers a hideous look. Science
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-11
POLITICS IN CHICAGO.
MORE EXCITING, IF POSSIBLE, THIS
YEAR THAN EVER.

Tho Most Motley and Composite City In
the World-Rise of Carter Harrison.
His Competitor, s. w. AIerton-other
Candldstes-Minor Factions.
Chicago politics is always picturesque.
This year it is simply lurid Fifty stall
wart policemen ON the floor of one con-
vention, 800 delegates bowling like luna
tics and swearing in 10 different Ian
guages, Washington Hesing addressing
the roaring mass in pantomime, as it
were, and Carter Harrison smiling grimly
on his discounted rival-such was one,
only one, of the lurid scenes. The So
cialists and some other factions have can
didates, but few pay any attention to
them. The fight is between Carter Harri-
son and Samuel Waters Allerton. the
latter nominated by the independent and
labor men and Endorsed by the Repub-
hcans.
In all the world there is not such an
other field for political chicanery, Chica-
go being now the most variegated in
race OF any city in the world, unless
Bombay may be its equal Only 80 per
cent of its vast population is strictly ma
live; 100000 of its people are either for
sign born or the children of foreign
born. Twenty-foUr distinct nationalities
are represented. and about 40 languages
and dialects are spoken. 1t is said that
there is not secretary in the city who
can read the list of full convention and
pronounce every name correctly. And
of this tumultuous mass Carter Harrison
was long leader and was four times
elected MAYOR.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-11

He was born in Fayette county, KY,
Feb, %, 1925; was graduated from Yale
college in 1876 and from the Lexington
(Ky) law school in 1855, having mean
while Travelled extensively in Europe; To-
Gated in Chicago in 1855, was elected to
congress in 1874 and became mayor the
first time in 1879. Reelected in 1881 and
1888 by greatly increased majorities, he
was thought the man to beat Rich
ard J. Oglesby for governor in 1891, but
failed ON it. His popularity suffered
greatly thereafter. for though again elect
ed mayor in 1885 his majority was but
200, and in 1891 he was beaten for the
nomination.
He was not used to defeat and lost his
temper He recognized his supporters
and ran as an independent candidate
against Major DE Witt c. Cregier, whom
the Democrats had nominated for re-
election. The result was that Hemp
stead Washburne, Republican. was elect
ed. The further result was bitterness
and faction in the party. Now Mr.. Har-
rison is the regular Democratic candidate
again, and Mr.. Cregier, Washington Hes
ing and all their followers have bolted.
This of itself would trouble Mr.. Harri-
son very little, but organized labor seems
to have bolted, too, and so the fight will
be desperate. The prize is well worth a
contest-the mayoralty of Chicago in this
Columbian exposition year.
Samuel Waters Allerton, on whom the
anti-Harrisonians have united, is en-
phatically Chicagoan. He has done
much TO make the city, and the city in
turn has made him-a millionaire. He
was born May 26, 1929, at Armenia,
Dutchess county, n. Y. being Of noted
Revolutionary family and a descendant
of that Isaac Allerton who was one of
the pilgrims in the Msyfower. He
gained but scanty education, worked
on the farm till maturity, then engaged
in farming and stock raising with such
success that in four years he had laid by
a surplus of g., 300 in cash.
In 1856 he went to Chicago inthe cat
tie trade In 1860 he married, and in
1866, in conjunction with John B. Sher-
man, he established the Union stock
yards. These now rank among the won
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-11

What TO do with scorched places ON cloth
is question that sometimes puzzles the
careful housewife. If the scorch is not too
bad, dipping the article in soapsuds and
hanging it in the sun for some hours will
be likely 70 remove IT. II the day is dull,
hang the piece before CRATE fire.
Scorched spots that are very bad and yet
have not consumed the fiber of the. goods
are said to be restOrable by repeated dip
pings in "A saturated solution of borax. The
saturated solution, a. the chemists call it,
consists of a. much salt or crystal as the
water will dissolve Il Is always safe 20
put in "A little extra il the borax stands
undistnrbed IN the bottom Of the bottle,
one is sure Of the full strength solution
Repeated clippings Of this, with exposure 10
sun or freight, will remove what are by
most housekeepers considered hopeless dis
celebrations. st. Louis Globe Democrat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-11

Since the theory of justification by com
bat has been exploded there seems to be nc
way in which a gentleman can be sure Of
keeping his sacred honor free from speck'
except by plain, ordinary decent behavior
and respect for the rights Of other people
If he does wrong, he cannot & 1T his way
right He simply has % IsGn and apollo
gize or take his puhishmen, .Jetly accord
ing to the rules of the game. II he is in
jured and the law cannot help him, the best
way for him is just 20 grin and bear it ant
let time wreak its own revenges. To bC
sure, if the injury is desperate and he re
sents it In hot blood the law may excus,
him, but society has come to point Of 50
phistication where it is able TO recognize
that the man who endures is usually 4
stronger and nobler creature than the mar
who gives reins to his temper.
The notion that ones honor" can b,
damaged by the action of another person is
pretty generally obsolete Brag is not SC
good dog as he was Bluff will not go 81
far. The code that regulates in these days
the manners of the highest and most infiu
entail type Of American gentleman is actu
ally to be found in the New Testament. -
Scribneris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-11

Italy expends every year So, 100000 for
her soldiers and less than $1,000, 600 for
schools. In Spain it costs 10000, 900 to
maintain the army and only 81 $4,000 to
educate the children, but then it is the ex-
ception TO find a Spanish farmer who is able
to read or write. Germany boasts Of being
in the foremost rank among the nations in
the Kulturkampf of the world yet she ex-
ponds $lS5,OOO,0O0 on her army, while $40,
100000 is deemed sufficient for the educa-
ton Of her children. France maintains an
army at an expense Of Sl5l 900, 600 and sup
ports her schools with s2i, 10000. The
United States ezpends Sis, 200 600 for pub
lie schools, while the army and navy cost
only S54, 900 OOO.-New York Commercial
Adyeriiser