davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
\ PENSION FOR REBELLION,

The late Gen. Butler was responsible for
q good many absurd propositions. but for
nothing that exceeded in folly his declara-
tion on the floor OF congress that he was
in favor of pensioning all the soldiers of
the civil War. both Union and Confederate.
Of course, Butter was too able man To
sincerely advocate such an absurd measure
rs paying men premium for revolt
against their country. He knew perfectly
we'll that the Confederate states were =
unit, not on N form hut in fact. in
their struggle :a- independence. No people
were ever more firmly united in
sentiment and purpose than the South
in It's tremendous effort TO disrupt the
Union. Their absolute unity OF senti-
mert wss the chief source Of the enor-
NOUS power 81 resistance offered by them
10 ell atteInpts a; conquest. The North
was seriously divided in sentiment. A,
least s million Of Northern men we're hos.
tile TO LincOln's war policy, and they were
largely composed OF persons Of iute.li-
gence, property. ability, civic snt politi-
cal influence. This faction did everything
ID ala Tue ~p-si, save Its4hS III armed re-
be,lon, and they were organized. partially
armed and altogether ready - fire in the
backs 81 the Union army had Lee won a:
Gettysburg, o. q Confederate army vic
rog.oUs.v crossed the Ohio river, as Il GER
tsinly would have done had Bragg uashed
his victory at Chickamaass. as Longst.est
urged him 20 90 in vain.
Had the war lasted another year the
knights Of the Golden Circle" won.d
have risen n oren rebellion al every OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred s. Tucker AID family. of
Boston, are stopping at the Arlington. Mr..
Tucker has come out here as the representative
of Peoria, H., syndicate, which owns ISOoD
acres OF land on Wildly Island. julius :.
Potter. Of Fidalgo City, has been the loca repre.
sentative o! the syndicate AMI Will be associated
with Mr. Tucker N managing the property
-" g shall open Offices here at once" said Mr..
Tucker, "aDt we shall start 10 improve this
land and 1t II for settlers. We own about
=. 90 acres around Oak harbor and about 5000
acres few miles south OF Coupeyille We in.
tend to clear this land, which is now heavily
LmoeTei, and d.. az least loo acres Of the tract
into p!unes. The soil up there is wonderfully
fertile, and We want to get il In shane for acrj-
cGltuFiste, when We shall Try 10 Co.onize il with
farmers and fruit raisegs. M Potter Will also
remove TO this city. Yes. this is my first visit
to this country, and mus, say am agreeaoly
disappointed 81 the weather. Ianticipated find
Ing II much worse from the tales hat heard
be.ore coming, and l am satisfied now tina,
George ". C2llds was right when he said that
the 5es. Eastern men had come West"
J. II. Davis, Of san Francisco, Is a. canitaIis.
ana mining broker stopping AZ the Occidental
- started 20 look a. some properties in British
Columbia and Alberta" said he, "but haa n
return on account of.the weather. ! have tray
e.ed over considerable portion OF British
a-Cmula, and think that country will vet
prove second California 20 far as the precious
metal are concerned. IL the Se.klrk ran.e and
hoo;eaay country and big bend OF tie Co!ur,-
biA there ara untouched bonanzas greater than
tie toEstock o! Nsyaia or those OF Lsadvi. e.
There are r.ch sold quartz z mes II tie Caribou
AM SIAeeu country sad as far north as the
Arctic OCEAN. In most o; those districts thu
cram @ss been skinned in the shape OF the
r.ch p.@cer dlggiuss OF the early days. Butt,
cost enormously 10 WORK even these deposits
then, sad now tbs. civilization IL getting nearer
s11 the coat OF iITAas sad worAing IL those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-ISrELLIeEscEg,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
ISTELLrsEscER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
T. 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 postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
TELLIeETcEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

Cleveland has in sll 276 electoral votes
Harrison IA and Weaver Il, majority
for Cleveland over both Harrison and
Weaver of los. There has been nothing.
% coupare with this since Grants sweep
in 1872. when he had 80 Of the rs electoral
VOTES. as there had been nothing 20 COM
pare with Grants record IL lS12 since
Pierce obtained 50 OF the rs votes in IS5o
Twenty years ego Grant carried every
state IA which hlsvefy had not existed
tscn;y-onc il ali. Thls year Harrison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

Edward Murphy, who is morally certain
TO succeed Mr.. Hlscock as United States
senator from New York, has been falsely
described by the Mugwump press as an
uneducated man. Mr.. Murphy is COL
lege graduate, and he is vouched for by
the Albany Erening Journal (Rep as "a
man OF education, polish and refinement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

candidate before the first stats legislature FOR
United States senator. defeated. He was can
didste for congressman against Wilson in lsso.
defeated. The Rep:etc. which is now supporting
him, then denounced his treachery in knitting
Wilson at the election after having been fairy
vanquished in the state convention. He was a
candidate for United States circuit judge to
succeed Sawyer defeated" Is this, IL may De
asked. O recnri of nersnual popularity?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

that every child takes readily.
2. They're perfectly easy in their
action-no gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their effects last. There's no
reaction afterwards. They. regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size
of dose.
4. They're the cheapest. for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or yeur
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
5. Put up in glass-are always fresh.
6. They cure Constipation, Indiges-
ton. Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious
Headaches, and all arrangements OF the
liver, stomach and bowels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
SIX POINTS,

40 - u ~ . -
out of many,
where Docto
Pierce's Pellets
are better than
other pills
l. They're the
S m allie ST, and
easiest TO take
little, sugar
coated granules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

Hours OF Attendance. to 12 .. m.
Fees payable in advAnce). - per m cnth.
small Zee Of rs cents per m snth viii be charged
for kindergarten materials. use OF gins and Sta
lioHery.
The methods oftsachinz are based on F.oEBEDs
81 STEM, which Ii Now being universally adopted
by the best teachers of Infants.
The following will give an idea Of it, scope:
THE KIN DERGAR In GIFTS teach ths
rudimenss OF Color, Form. Arito me;tc and Geoms-
iry, cullvatlng the caiiGrsns constructive faculty
imagination powers Of observation, and c.earness
IHE KINDERaARTEN CANES comprise
Gymnastc Exercises, Class Singing and Habits Of
Animals and Birds, developing pnysi9ue pronp:
obedence and combined action
brace Reading, Writing, Drawing, Nesdlewark
Woodwork, Psptr Plating, Bead Work, Basket
Folding. Modelling ETC. which train the hand TO
dexterity and neatness and the eye 10 accuracy Of
observation.
THE KlTDERaARTEN OaJECT LESSONS
convey 9 c. ar idea OF the Physical World In relAr
lion 10 Animals. Vexelao and Minerals and cui.
tvate In the pupils the power Of description. and
teach them TO classify and arrange the fnowisdss
acquired
The school is accessible for pupils from the city
ey orth seattle cars. which pass the door Bal
lard and West street cars pass 81 distance Of
block only.
References: Rev David C. Garrett 81 Marks
rectory; Mrs L 9. J. Hunt. Yarrow Lake Wash
nSton: Rev Wallace Sulting 1890 second street.
and parents OF former pupils.
For fur her Information apply to Miss Winter
bourne, 416 Republic an street North Seattle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02


AT no time since the great revolt
against Iepublicanism in Kansas has
, there existed so friendly and harmoni-
solIs IL feeling between the different sec
. TONS nf the opp'sitions as now. Daily
rs men view calmly and dispassion-
; ;.tely the situation, they come to the
:. conclusion that, 10 ultimately accom-
. piisl, the reforms 80 badly needed i'll
, This state, the opposition t" the repub-
.,lk.an party must he combined III one
sO a mass against the common enemy.
.srhis conclusion is forced upon the dis
passionate and unbiased party leaders
LIN eyery section of the state, and the
result is the bringing together OF the
.se, eral elements upon compromise
county tickets this fall. The people
+, Kansas c;,n win another signal victory
over p!utocratic repub!ic:.nism this
. tall if wisdom prevails IN the councils
OF the democratic and p"puiist parties.
%-Tnpeka Pres
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02
- - 7-- - - -
THE SANTA FEE.

The recent strike or the boiler max
ers and machinists on the Santa Fe
system developed the fact that the
Santa Fe management is bitterly
opposed to organized labor. That the
management recognized the committees
Of the boiler makers and macllinIs!s at
all WAS because they feared the train
mems orgariZa ton wOnld strike in
sympathy with the men who were out,
ii they did not.
The following dispatch from the
press report from Pittsburg. Kansas, in
regard to the. miners strike indicates
the Santa Fe's position on organized
labor.
So far no progress whatever towards set
Ting the difficulty has been made. The execu-
tive board of the miners union asks for arbf-
tratior, but the Santa Fe and other big opera
tors refuse to treat with them except rs indi-
vidu' Is. 1t is supposed that they thus hope
to break the soiidity of the union. President
Walters has appointed five men from each
shaft OIL the law and order committee to pre-
serve order among the strikers should they
become unruly.
The same old plan, ''refIse to treat
with them except as individuals. ="
When tile organization comedies that.
they have given up everythlng.-Irkdn-
sas City Dispatch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02
furnished with an ornamental collar.

furnished with an ornamental collar.
The material is kind oe bronze.
which is only about One-tweu tieth of
an inch thick, aud was cast in small
sections and afterwards jninedto.ether.
The instruments seem To have been
used in ptirs. carved in Opposite direc-
tions, and. when being blown, to have
beer held in front OF the players With
the butt collars flcing one another.
Tie odd fact that the forked-tail
moth, DicruH'ua mR,do, Is chemist
of considerable capacity WAS shown at
Il recent meeting of The London Ento-
biological Society. 1t WAS previously
known that its larvae, like ants, secr5te
formic acid. To this Mr.. Oswald Lat
t-r added the new aud surprising dis
cOvery that the mouth of the adult
moth secretes caust:c potash. with
which it softens its cocoon and enables
itself to emerge. Caustic potash is Il
powerful cau'ery, capable Of destroy
ing the human skin, and its secretion
by any animal is Il unique revelation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02
WILL THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
SPLIT

will the democratic party split on
the silver question: is All inquiry
often heard since the silver question
has come 80 prominently before the
country. and in almost every instance
the fact is recalled that that party had
an experience of that character when
it Was as hopelessly divided OH the
slavery question as it is to-day on the
silver problem.
That Grover Cleveland is n pro-
nouEced monOmetalist, and that he will
bend every effort in his power to COM
nit the democratic party to that policy
there is no doubt. That the democrats
in the west and south are irrevocably
committed TO the free coinage of silver
and bi-metallism is us sure as the fact
that Cleveland is the enemy of the
white metal. 3 hind Cleveland stand
the gold-bugs-eastern democrats
and republicans too, when it comes to
that issue, with sprinkling of repub-
licans in the west and south, and
arrayed against these plutocratic
forces are the western and southern
democrats almost to Il man.
There can he no installing these
attitudes. The forces are already
aligned. Which will yield? Neither
The issue is too sharply defined for
evasion. 1t must be met, and squarely,
too. Hence, split in the democratic
party seems inevitable WeSt2ri Neus-
paper Union.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02

TIE time is now ripe for practical
Business men 10 assert themselves and
, demand their rights from congress i'll
the matter f proper and adequate tel
; -grapl, and telephone systems. Men Of
. decision should make haste either to
, sigu one of the petitions to congress
Z On this subject. or t" start petitions
, themselves aud help make the list a
, mammoth one. Ii has been very fash
: io,lnbIe 10 call the NationaIists u set
of visin,,aries, drrlmers, seekers after
. Utopias, etc, but there is nothing
.Utopi;llI in the fact that telephones in
Canada rent for ten to twenty dollars
IL year. ur in the just us prominent
fact that twenty dollars month is
.rxtorted in New Ynrk.-IrWc Ndtton-
= stitst.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02


THERE are in the United States 16S-
iO2 miles of railroad, capitalized
l''water" Inal'rlsdi ut ~, s29, 475 ,015;
hut they could probably be duplicated
tor one-sixth Of that sum. Their gross
earnings for the liz: I fiscal En- year was
over 81 900 900. zoe; net earnings pay
ing per cent III. alleged capital (prOb-
ably - per cent on actual cost of
constitution AMI eu1ipmelftl, were
Sos. O00. 900, or 100000 Il day,
;s.ke:y ont OF the people iiuckrt with
out ~. equivalent, that would have
been saveri 10 t,n!I under government
ownership. The expenses iS625 ,OOO,-
.(o0), OF course, incl:ide interest OH
.bonds tEon-intsrrst hearing treasury
i,ro,es would he sufficient had the rail
:scssls bee,, bus!t owned and ulerlt, d by
the guvsrslsnvnt,. very large salaries or
fees to- high otlici;'is. lawyers, lobby
}sts Legislators, judges, journalists,
SPIES, etc, not needing To lie expended
81, government -oiirO;lsls. There were
:s.lS6 locomotives, 4. 200 900 cars
s7s4 0,O employees. $50 90. 900 carried.
gas passengers killed, and 1,7S5 COM
.,r,uicN -St,u Francesca .Sdr.
-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

An 'incombustible snow" for decor
ating Christmas trees, etc., is being
made in Germany from asbestos fibre
and mica.
a new driving belt has been made
in France by parchmenting the leather
Instead of tanningit it. The belt does not
stretch, and Is more durable than tam
ned belts. ,--.
The two sides of the face are never
alike. \ German biologist says that
the eyes are out of line in two persons
out of five; one eye Is stronger than
the other in seven persons out of ten;
and the right ear is stronger than the
left.
In the English, French and German
languages there are now published
each month over $50 ISSUES of periodi-
calls devoted exclusively to electricity,
besides probably twice as many more
scientific Journals which have occasion-
al articles OH electrical subjects.
The Cancer Hospital, of London, has
found it necessary to correct Il wide
spread belief that tomatoes are refused
| to its patients. There is 10 Whence
that tomatoes predispose to or excite
cancer formation, or that they are in
any way injurious to cancer patients
or other persons.
a new work by II. NJ. Wilson states
that 10y irrigation 5000, 900 acres are
made fruitful i'll India alone. In
| Egypt there are about 5000, 900 acres.
and in Europe about 100000. The
United States has but just begun the
work Of improving its waste area, but
has already about 100000 acres of
irrigated lands.
1t has been known for several years
that the gems of some diseases pass
unframed through the digestive sys-
TEN of flies. \ German bacteriolOgist
has now added AsiatIc cholera to the
list of diseases, finding that the cholera
bacteria may survive seventy-two
hours, or even longer. in the intestines
Of flies. while it IS probable that under
some conditions they may multiply
there.
Americas two great celebration
years are distinguished by two closely
related achievements of the utmost
Importance to civilized humanity: The
Centennial Exhibition brought out the
telephone, and showed the possibility
of conveying speech to a distance; the
Columbian Exposition comes to us
with the perfected te'au,ograph, which
confers the scarcely less marvellous
power Of writing IN ones own hand on
il sheet of paper hundreds of miles
away.
In the boys of Denmark and neigh
boring parts of Sweden and the Baltic
coast of Germany. have been found a
number of ''inrs," curious musical
instruments of the bronze age. Most
of thase-abOut Il score-are now IL,
the National Museum of Copenhagen.
Several have been carefully put i'm
order, and some skilled musicians have
played upon the instruments, demon
strating thu remarkable musical AS
well as constructive knowledge of the
unknown makers of some 5000 years
ago. The lur is six or seven feet long,
and resembles u regularly tapering
animals horn twisted into a double
curve, the butt or farther end being
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02

III is impossible 10 even conceive OF
she raIiiiy ilcre;. sin : strength of the
ieuile's party. From every point OF
the compass there comes to this office
papers treruing with articles Oh eco
nomic questions, which point to the
new party :ss the only party likely to
jrgislate U2nn these yeXrl questions
b"I,elrially. The day "f derision and
rriic,ie is past and nuw supporters OF
the old party are at loss TO know how
Ia meetthe arguments ahicii show up
their defects ami corruption. They
;st,fnda without II support of any kind
and are fast coming to realization OF
tie fact that their day of spoilati"n
lind de-2eieraey Is about to end.--Lic't'
.rsell Monitor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02

As an evidence of the Dement'S of
Popniist supremacy we will state that
Attorney Wa,ldle yesterday received n
check far 81, $50 from an Abilene in
'surance company TO settle Il Judgment
that has i.een in litigation for several
YEARS. The original amount was ST.
500. but interest and other items ran
At up to 81 200. The republican, i'll
,.,rruuce e, mmissiOEcr failed to bring
ANY pressure to compel the company
to M ct just obligation, and were 1t
not that Judge Snyder recently became
commissioner, the Claim would never
lie Otturu Journdt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02

NEXT week is commencement week
at tie state university. The exercises
,yen with the Laccalaireate sermon
an Sunday morning and continue until
te.iucs,iay evening. The graduates
number 100, divided among the differ
INT schools rs follows: Arts, Al; law
30; pharmacy, IL; engineering, Z; music
and painting, q. Horace +. Sc"oueh
will deliver tile annual address on
Monday evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02
KANSAS SUGAR.

Deputy Collector McCanse returned
from Medicine Lodge Friday. where he
had been officially in connection with
sugar production of tine mill at that
place. lie brought with. him some
specimens of sugar produced from the
sorghum syrup sent to the mill from
Sterling by Professor Denton. The
sugar is in the form of live granula-
tons, sometimes. called in groceries
''crawling sugar. and is of Il rich
brown color. The yield was four
pounds of sugar to the gallon of syrup.
or little more than 33 per cent, and
while not quite. So much as was
expected, is considered quite satisfac-
tory, us clearly demonstrating the prac-
ticability of the Denton theory; that IS,
that the juice Of the cane may he
reduced to syrup by the ordinary open
pan or kettle process, and IN this form
shipped to the sugar mills and there
reduced to sugar. The yield of sugar
may not be quite SO much by this pro-
cess AS by that employed in the first
instance at the sugar mill, but the DIFF
ference is much less than the cost of
transportation of the cane by rail to
the sugar mill, which could not lie
done to profit.
Mr.. McCanse will forward the sam
pies to the agricultural department at
Washingto, to be- analysed by the gov
ernmemt chemist and to he reported
upon by the departments as the result
of its experiments in sugar making
frum the sugar cane. ~ Wichita Ettglc.
la Wisconsin the peoples party
nominated tickets in SIX cities, and
carried five Of them. In the other
they elected an alderman, supervisor.
Jnstice-0f-tiie-peace, and assessor,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02
AL tor Il .Iuairiai Convention.

Z q the v ,.ers # the peoples party OF the Six
rn.n'h a. Hi u district ~ kansai:-
ott arr n.xS.Y. distracted to elect Delegates
,,trru,'. = 10 uttcn'! II convention to lie
al nj larued Jiiy IL. b. ut IL o'clock, \.
Tor rnr pIr,rrs.- 1,l a. .:tiustiIg II candidate
T.. i,,sitrt: 81 this jidieiai district.
l0uifi,.s arc requested to elect delegates on
I . I,,i...w,r,u l,,i,.s: rlu ee delegates at large
MI uii. for every h.ty v.,tes AMI major frac
H. n thereof T.. 81 fer Gnvcrnor Leweiing
Should any part oi G.ir.is;!t county tic nttoch.
a., 10 HOdr,Insn County e shall be allowed
~, iitinnul representation ON tae same basi-.
rhe follow, z j. the apportionmc:-t Ia the
u,.fcrCHt counties: -
T. wards -....--..----...--.. ...-.--. x
U.,dY."raII. ............. 80. ...... :
IaWD.s..-- .--.-------- ----.------ $3.50 &c
Total. .. ~
&C. CoRMaCK.
CO.. ". }. GILBERT.
90 - q. A. FILL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02

- TwENTY-sIX states have signihed
their intention If being represented ut
@ .he anti coal monopoly convention to
le:heid at Chicago next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23

,iuch under The spell II rau.., seniori-
=. precedent. sEa the ike q -
American navy - every ward room s
proud - have mar. no natter What
h.s title wao has ilsslng l.si1es1 hfH47
>e.f ia env honorable fashion sst2'@o-
ever. The inventors x the navy are
Aeal IL special regard. and tAe half
dozen officers y hose names APPEAR sllf7T
and then a. tlae ~z8 u magazine artl-
c.es are ob5eets - Interest - the-r
laiesssfls,e~. 10 s-e T~ssaie.. cat - tAT
visiting l2nsls-s2a- 'The meu Evae
nave uazs6e Betasle egp.1srss tlffs- ar
conducted 4f95egit eXEsrf fss-fss engoy
ice tltss melton - the earc geuZA