davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

So many fires have resulted from the use
Of electricity in show window displays that
the New York board Of underwriters has
passed a resolution declaring that hereafter
it will decline to issue approval for cleo
trio equipments for advertising purposes In
show windows and mercantile establish
ments where motors are used or where
electric currents are shunted or broken on
different currents for display purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

When the Encouragement Of Florida
finds a statute to debar prize fighters from
that State, it is fair to assume that that
species of brutality as a profession and ma
tional spectacle is near its end in this
r0rrnfrr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

A brewing company in Terre Haute has
announced that it will daily furnish 1880
loaves of bread to needy people. 1t can at
ford to. y great deal of money that ought
to go for bread goes for beer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

Thus far the testimony presented by the
newspapers does not warrant the conclusion
that football is as hazardous to life and
much more so than the average duel in
hfqb life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
lean men and women. are snubbed.

Our Mr.. Bynum is reported as telling his
friends that the new tariff bill is a bill to
be afraid of. and will work infinite harm
among wageworkers. Yet Mr.. Bynum will
support it as a matter of principle. 1t is a
principle of the Democratic party to lower
the standard of American wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

The single-idea chemist in Germany who
declared that American hay lacks from 5
TO 80 per cent. in nutritious qualities, COM
pared with that grown in Europe, has never
tasted the best beef in the world or had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

those seeking employment. Let US have
done with such cruel determinations, and
remember that. union or nonunion. a mans
a man for a that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

A correspondent asks: why give cor
porations special p~rivileges?' Because the
public will have railroads, and to get them
must give those who build them power to
take land and occupy streets. Corpora
lions owning factories. mines, ETC., are
more under the control Of the State than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

Latest advices from Samoa report Robert
Louis Stevenson, the author, very i'll from
q combined attack of measles and whoop-
ing cough. People ought TO nave such dis
eases when they are young and not run
the risk Of dying with them after they be-
come famous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

A Baltimore paper announces with evil
dent satisfaction that 'terrapins, which
brought $50 a dozen last year, are now
selling for $50 a dozen" At this rate the
poorest man in Baltimore can enjoy a.
good dinner If he can raise SO or So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

Mr.. Bynum is not as popular as he was
IN the Seventh district. but he has won the
regard OF the foreign manufacturer as a
high-minded statesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
No Longer safe.
Boston Journal.

Boston Journal.
Good society now recognizes the fact that
IL Is well to avoid publishing the slip be-
tween the cup aud the lip; and engage
ments are no longer announced. In some
OF the first families. this fall, wedding
cards have been received as 4 pleasant sur
prise hv friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

The report that Jack the Slasher'' is
abroad is premature. He is yet serving
an engagement with the committee on ways
and means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.

I'm a Migratory State.
Watts-You look rather shaky this morn
ing.
Potts-Naturally. I feel rocky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

SIXTEEN PAGES

The business of turning down republics is
not popular in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

1t seems TO be settled beyond doubt that
the WAYS and means committee will report
a bill for the imposition of an income tax,
the only question now being as to what
fern 1t shall assume. Latest advices from
WASHINGTON indicate that individual in
comes will be exempt. 1t is said the pres
on the incomes of large corporations and
on the incomes of property owned by
aliens. This would probably be the most
popular TO m that an income tax could
take; In fact, 1t could hardly be called an
income tax at all. Legacies are not in
ocmes and the earnings Of corporations
are not, in the common acceptation of the
term. Nevertheless, such a tax would yielo
p. considerable revenue. A legacy tax is
easily collected, and, as a general rule,
easily borne. The rax on corporation earn,
ings would include banks, railroads, insur-
ance companies and Others Of that class
whose aggregate incomes are very large.
The amount of productive property owned
in the United States by aliens is large and
steadily increasing. \ tax on such prop
erty would, to the exclusion of other SIM
liar property owned by American citizens,
be discriminating, and, strictly speaking,
unjust, but it would probably be popular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

In the course of a very interesting article
in Harper's Magazine descriptive of the En-
glish House OF COMMONS Hon. Thomas
Power O'Connor describes the effective man
ner in which tiresome speakers are howled
down by their wearied and unappreciative
listeners. In conversing on parliamentary
topics with ex-Speaker Reed, of the United
States House of Representatives, this sum-
mer this matter was touched on, and Mr..
O'Connor says: 81 was much astonished to
hear from Mr.. Reed that the House Of Rep
resentatives had abandoned the ancient and
essential privilege of coughing down any
man whom it did not regard as likely to
add anything to the Information of the
House" Any foreigner may well be aston
ished to learn that Americans in legislative
life have no means of protection from foods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
THE OLD WOMAN SAVED HIS LIFE.

indianapolis. Nov. 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
SINGLE MEN BARRED.
Benedicts Have the Preference
in City Offices.
FIVE BACHELORS DISCHARGED.
4 Penalty On Sinsle Blesssdness-W
struck II Oso 81 the south
Sewer Tannel Shafts.
FIVE BACHELORS DISCHARGED.

Yesterday there was a considerable re-
duction in the force Of the city engineer,
including one field crew. consisting of one
transit man, two chainmen and two Ak
men and gang Of twelve tunnellers. The
surveyors were laid off because the work
10 falling of. and City Engineer Thomson
combined two field crews into one. giving
the preference 10 married men in making
his selections. Those let out are w. J.
Rust. H. B. Hicks, ]. Atwood, b. Reed
and w. H. Saunders. Some Of them have
been in the city's service for . long time
and there 10 no complaint IS to their effi-
cheney. and they feel aggrievcd At having
to give place to - lot Of old married
FOSSILS"
The tunnel gang consisted of twelve
men EMPLOYED on the shaft at Nineteenth
and Bay View street. The shaft is in
tended to be $50 feet deep for the purpose
OF ventiiating the tunnel. At depth Of
eighty-four feet, reached yesterday. a bed
OF gravel was struck which yielded large
quantity Of water. The engineer found it
would be necessary to pump 1t out If the
work was continued and he decided to
suspend operations until the tunnel
reaches that point. He can then tap the
water below and run 1t off by gravity
through the shaft. The pumping at the
Lake Union tunnel was very expensive,
and Mr.. Thomson desires to save any such
outlay at the south end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

nothing and walk about = nattsned out = II
the entire corposation OF Mr.. Cleveland had sat
down on them very hard when this becams
apparont to the more or les pifaccaily dis
poood Kids Of the party. these budding polt.
0etans Immediately ~ to york 20 run THINGS
themselves and with . dou1ish the warhofscs
were waved 90 the rear for repAira Then the
kids proceeded 20 mix . pot Of political hash
that was wonderful to SEA t didn't take
them long to undo oil the old warhorses had
accomplished. and to prove u President CIeve-
land that the Democfaes Of King county did not
know hou to govern themselves. and. also. that
IL was mighty hard to believe anything any
one OF them told him Then the pres
tdent not only ignored their recommendations
out concluded 20 let them sWeas themselves into
pro er frame Of mind Not only this. but,
when he appointed Collector Saundefs, he WAS
warned that the King county crowd vas
hard ons to get along with. So II was sug-
eessed to NJ. saunders that II be wanted any
Il to hsn. and II he wanted sound sdvics A. 70
Seattle to 20 10 E. U. Graves This
suggestion Mr.. Saunders II 0beying. Mr..
Graves 10 not solid with the warhorses
This becoming pretty generally known, the old
warhorses only become hotter in the collar
when they observe the Republicans quietly en-
joying the comedy and lot of Republican
ofhcehosdefs continuing to pick the grapes that
the faithful ought 70 be enjoying. Their
hopes for the state generally are
w:aksning when they zee the same
Pointment OF Naloney - deputy collector at
Whatcom. They are convinced that Collector
saunders II not acting sincerely ana In good
faith with them, ana they are much disposed to
tell him 20 go ahead and run things Into the
ground at his pleasure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
PERSONAL

C. NJ Monohon. OF Newcastle. II stopping Ut
the D.llsr.
4 l. Gates. OF Everett. registered yesterday 1t
the Occidental.
Harold Richards, OF Oakland. CAL, II guest
q the Occidental
Edw In c. Foisx, OF Mount Vernon. registered
yesterday ~ the Grand.
". W. Robertson, editor OF the Chshaiis Mug
csf IVES in the city yesterday.
John u. Piatt and william =. Caxruth, Of
Anacorsss. are stopping 1t the Grand.
T. g. English came up from Mount Vernon
yesterday and registered as the Diller.
Miss n. c. Hall and Miss C. ellis. Of the Lace
House. leave for the Worlds fair tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs o. g. Pauison came down from
sedro yesterday and are guests 1t the Arlington
Sam Rosenberg viii leave tomorrow for an
extended business and pleasure trip to New
York.
Mr. william Russell and N. 8 Booth. buyers
for the Lace House, leave today for m extended
"trip through the Eastern markets.
=. T. Milford. OF Portland. manager OF the
Northwest Pacific department. OF the Manhattan
lAfs Insurance Company. 10 in the c:'y.
Mr. George D. Rudy. OF this cfts, contributes
. valuable list OF "Don'ts' 10 the sane number
81 wh1sG This IL journal devoted to the game
whose name 10 beafs. printed In Miiwsukee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Six bolts Of cloth. forming part Of that
stolen from: +. Voland's tailor shop on
Cherry. between Second and Third streets,
during the big snow storm. were recov-
cred that morning from . man named
William Larimer, in the Leland house,
on Commercial street, by Private
Detective Hagedon and Officer Baldus.
When the cloth was delivered at police
headquarters Capt. Hanna wondered Why
Larimer had not been brought along to
explain how he came in possession of it.
Of course the error had been committed,
and the only way was to make the best of
il. Detectives Cudihee and Roberts were
immediately sent out to find Larimer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

A Bsst Of the Worlds Greatest Bene
factor.

A Bsst Of the Worlds Greatest Bene.
factor.
The distinguished American sculptor.
MIR. Leonard w. Walk, has just completed
gold bronze bust Of DIR. Leslie Il. Kelley
Eo be placed ~ one of the American art
exhibits in Worlds fair, Chicago. A
plaster cast in oil finish OF the original
las been sent to the Kelley Institute of
Seattle. and arrived in the city in good
condition yesterday. The cast Of features
Of the great discoverer Is pronounced
true To life by those who have seen and
salked with him. The bust will be placed
IN some prominent place for exhibition
the first of the coming week, either on
Front or Second streets, SO that the people
Of our city and the surrounding country
may gaze upon the countenance of the
man who has donS more for suffering
humanity than any other Of this or any
age. First by showing the world that the
drink habit becomes disease, and then
giving specific remedy for the cure Of
the disease. This bust presents life size
Of DIR. Kelley. the discovercr of the now
famous Double Chloride Of Gold"
Remedies for the liquor and drug
diseases. aud the founder Of the
course Of treatment. for these diseases,
known as the "kecley cure" now admin
istered with most marvellous results in
over lO keeiey institutes in the United
States, and In many others in Germany,
Norway. Sweden, England and other
countries throughout the civilized world
Upwards of 5000 men and women are
being treated and saved through the
medium of these institutes in the United
States alone every month. Where is tho
man or woman who has ever known a
single throh of humane sympathy within
the heart no would not stop to gaze upou
the face of this most wonderful man
the man who has brought the ray OF sun.
shine and hope alike to the humble cot.
tsge of the poor and the stately mansion
OF the rich--ihe man who has come to hi,
fallen fellow man ia every walk of life
and with an extended hand, has said
Arise! Come with me. There Is vet
hope Tor you; your family needs YOU !:
your country needs you; society
needs yon, come with ME aad be
saved" There is not man or
woman who walks oar busy streets who
will not stop 10 look upon this face. and
we'll they should. for thousands
have been bicsses. by his
years of toll and tasted IN.
fruits OF his uncesslng labors.
This treatment is being administered in
this state at the kee.ey Institute q, "a,
Columbia street. Seattle, and at the k-elex
Institute az Spokane, and the same result.
are accomplished here thar have been ac-
comrli<hed in thousands OF cases NJ
pwigh, patient Is absolutely ANA for.
ever cured ri the drink or drug disease. and
~ill never return 10 IL again. Don, mis-.
take the place you wan, To 90. AIxav.
bear in mind that taere are only two GEN.
nine keeley institutes in this state. Don,
forget 10 tell yoar friend this fact. There
is one AZ Seattle. .sas Columbia street an,
cae "a Spokane. All Others claiming tn Re-
heessy institutes are inposiors Of tie
worst kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Track on the railroad was laid into the cut in
town Thursday morning. There Is quite large
crex working on construction. and they are nov
laying about thirty stations, or 3.ooo feet, day
The company headquarters viii be moved up
atous three miles. when tie traex reaches tina,
point, and viii probably remain there until the
track 10 laid into Monte Cristo. The boarding
cars are about . mile vest OF town. bu, will
move up In . few days. A siding has been put
In 1t gravel bank west OF town, aud the sur.
facing crew are ciose behind the tracxiaysrA
In the evening statutes OF giant powder were
fred In honor OF the occasion. and the hills
echoed with the reports OF the srsmenaou, ex ,lo-
sions. Passenger sesvies Will be afforded Nv In .
very short time, and ~ the Northern Pacific
Express company runs on this road, in connee-
ton with the Lake shore road, We will have
conven ;ences hitherto unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
sHE= rAx-AnEascAx RAILROAD.
Surveys Completed - Imasass Wealth
Would Ne Developed ny 10.

ssrvAys Completed - Immense Wealth
Would Ne Developed ~ 10.
wssHIxafos err. July A--Considerabls
sstrsSy has apparently been thrown around
Che operations Of the intercontinsntai rail-
way survey authorized by congress in &C
cordsncs with the plan adopted by the
Pan American conference In 1850. IL was
'thoafht thst reports Of more or less de-
tailss. character had been incorporated in
the eitimat~s laid before congress. There
was q hot fight over the appropriation for
continuing the work, which only slipped
through in the conference between the two
houses. II is now stated. however. In m
unofficial way, that the survey has been
practically completed. All the surveying
parties have returned to Washington City.
having finished the field work completely.
and they are now engaged in working up
the 5ata secured for the publication Of
final reports and maps OF the line. This
will Occupy several months.
Jhs. line surveyed runs along the SOUTH
srn boundary OF Mexico to the northern
bonnsiary Of Bolivia, aud is 1. COO miles in
length. Il connects tho railway systems
Of North and South America. It is said
route has been found for the entire die
tance with no grade greater than 4 per
cent. II 10 further said that the engineer
In charge Of the survey through Colombia
reports that for many miles the line runs
through mining region so rich that the
material dug out for cuts for the road
would contain gold and silver enough to
pay 10, the construction over that section.
This possibly accounts for the reticence
maintained n TO the progress of the wdok.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
DIRECTORS PAID OFF.
Gilman Miners Steadily Re
suming at Reduction.
EXTENSIONS or ThE HUNT ROAD.


tn minsrs' strike - Gilman 10 appsr-
entity thing Of the past already. for more
Of uss men returned 70 work yesterday
ana .Ithers srs expected To follow. The
first srsin OF eosl since the mine shut
doar: for the Fourth came down yester-
day. The situasion 1t the mines 10 told
In lbs following dispatch:
GsLaAn. JniY A--gsrsessl- f-Evesythspe vss
susm Today. though sons threats have ban made
ogsin.t thoss Who rssasnsd 70 work NO effort
Ass bsssn nade. howsyss. % prevent them from
yssafrjins. Ths msu who demanded their pay
yessss;,sy, sbout sixty in number. received
Shess tune stasssnsuss about noon In The rsso-
Tut ssss tbsy sssts that They want their psy be-
Sauae yhAy want 70 Issvs Gilman, ana tnat they
viii expect guil pay 1os Ill shs time sincs they
cult slosk. II the company dos nos grant IL.
Ssey ssAss thas they vtii make a effort 10 collect
81
Aseist twenty miaefs went In today. Some
Vsfs rsfussd work. - . siight cave Ia one OF the
- sss. blocked u fos . day OF tvo eosns who
bad MA worked here before have been given
wofs. They are new turning out about two
shsfdAtas much coal - they ala before the men
quit MANY Of the old msa viii 70 ia on Mon
asy. when the fosss viii be. perhaps. about ~
great - desired. No trouble 10 anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
WHY HoaAANN WASN'T THERE.


Wilson's Missing witness Rssents IN
CngencrOus Imputatlon.
At Fridays investigation" of the
charges against the members of the board
OF public works ex-Superintendent Wilson
intimated that one of his witnesses. Joe
Hohmann. was not present because Of some
influence that had been brought to bear
by Jesse Cochran to keep him away. Mr..
Holman resents this imputation in a
letter to the Posf-INrELLIGKNcER, which
reads - follows:
In today's Posr-ISrKLL,o sNcER appears .
publication which represents . boiling over Of
tho city's political pot" feel II incumbent
upon me to defend myself. ~ my name appears
In a very unenviable light 1t Is true that was
. vigorous worker for the present administration
and spent both time and money to enhance their
political interests. and now receive my reward
for faithful services BY being paradcd through
the columns OF tho press = man that can be
bought" most emphatically protest against
such unjust insiuuationa. ] was absent from
the city yesterday morning Ia my tobacco fields.
and not absenting myself for either the con.
venieuce or inconvenisnce OF any one else
JOE HoAMANN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
BREvirlEs.


l. W. Ents, makes and 5yeas loans
Lee 4 Bowden- Mortgage loans See them.
Plenty OF n,onsy for short-tims collateral
iosna Minnesota and Puget sound Loan Com.
pany. room 81 starr-Boyd building
Mira Atwood serves Sunday breakfast from 8
TO IL. with fried spring chicken on the bill Of
lara Extra sunday dinner. to $50 p. N. New
York Kitchen block.
G. W. Looms. one OF the three card monte
shaSps Who were arrested at Lake Washington
July By Detective Philbrick. pleaded guilty In
the municipal court yesterday to the charge Of
disofdsrly conduct and paid . Ans OF $,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

MONEY'S EARNING POWER.


now 10 OOU me Aob8eoS hot0t0o rom
small Ssvings.
Hoarding money is q slow method Of
getting rich and putting money at interest
is not much better. On page 5 Crawford
& Conover assert that the majority Of PEG.
pie who start with nothing and become
wealthy succeed by saving small sums Of
money at first and investing in desirable
real estate. aud the statement Is unques-
tionably borne out by the facts. Crawford
& Conover have recently placed on the
market q beautiful tract Of residence prop
erty on the highest point Of the ridge
overlooking Lake Washington, on terms
OF $50 cash and payments of SIS . month
per lot. the prices Of lots ranging from
$50 to $6s5. The property is known as
Drexei Avenue Heights. and is on the line
Of the Madrona Park car line. On the
terms offered it appears to be rare chance
for the investment of savings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

One thousand Indians held po.iatch on the
Eesousliy reservation on the Fourth OF July
They roasted twelve beeves and had no end OF
provisions Their amusemeuts were horse rae
ing, gambling and running matches Repre-
sents,ivss from Puyalinp, CowlIss, Chehaiis ana
skykom;sa were present. and many whites Also
participated in tho sportA The chairman OF the
committee of arrangements reported the affair
for the 0lymp iaa IS follows:
Jim Yellowman. Peter Martin. Henry Martin.
Joe Mixer. James Nimeon and all the People from
fuyal.up. White river, Chehsiis. Aua Day ana
Cowl.tg were eating seven days In Netqaaiiy
reservation. and what they ate ali the time -
worth 81. go. The Chehals people broaShs Sa"o
and two horses. and the Nesaaaiiy peopts Won
two races. and they won about $Sc. ana the
Puyallup Indians won about $50 Ana Ia the
Indian bone game the fuyaiiup Indians Loaf
$50. That 10 what happened on the Sesquaiiy
reservation. Aud they had seven stoves To COOK
on. aud = table sixty-th YARDS iong. ana
about fifty tents to sleep in At night An Indian
and white man had Eight Ihe white nlau
got whipped He got black eyes all over him
and the Indian man had the pest oi hiin-
Hurranl The Indians nov take cake