davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

The Matabele, with whom England In
likely to 60 10 war in British Zambesia,
are of Zulu origin. though not pure
zulus. IL the half century since their
fathers left Zululand a large admixture OF
foreign blood has come into the tribe
through marriage with the women they
have captured. They are today the most
powerful native nation in South Africa.
Their only Law Is the kings will. Most of
the able-bodied men are in the army, and
every regiment can be called together at a
moments notice. Every young man is
ironically called "a girl" until he has
hathed his assegai In human blood. Their
forays for many years were carried far
north toward the Zambssi, and west
through Bechuanaland; but their most
hapiess victims were the Mashonas, who.
though once powerful people and spread
over q large territory, have been nearly
exterminated.
has awakened TO the perception that with
the rush OF 1900 white miners to the
Mashonaland il is only a question of time
when the whites will be his masters, so he
Is about 10 make fight for their expul-
sion. He Is too late; when he accepted q
subsidy 10 admit white eolonists TO Mas
homeland he really signed away his
power, for the whites have got in and
they never wall set out. but will extermi-
nate or subdue the Matabeles as they have
their parent stock. the Zulus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

IL dangerous. 1t Is . Christian minister
submitting the proposition that every man
N the community is inssined in gratifying
the passion for vengeancs which Ills the
breasts Of the relatives Of the person
injured There is no other motive on the
part of the Iynehers. for the courts are
sure 20 execute the negro criminal This
privilege Of private vengeance is the very
thing which civilization under Law takes
away from the individual.
Bishop Haygood admits that legal and
illegal punIshments have not diminished
crime ~ the South, and seems 70 approve
OF civilization which seeks TO prevent
crime by making punishment more inhu-
man; that is exactly what was tried 10 no
purpose in the Middle Ages, when crimi-
nails were horribly tortured, boiled in oil.
buried alive. broken on = wheel and
burned AZ the stake.
Because the people of the South have
the passions OF the sixteenth century he
would go back. We suppose. to the six
inals. Slow, formal justice is always more
impressive than riotous mob justice as il is
administered by bowling, swearing. furi-
Gus crowd. and this is the reason why civ
ilization substitutes trial by law courts for
private vengeance as soon as possible.
A civilized community that falls back
upon lynch law makes the disgraceful con-
fession that il is either unable or unwilling
to enforce equal rights and equal justice
under law il is incapable of self-govern-
ment and unfit for freedom. The New
York Ereniag Post has these words Of
solemn truth:
1.-The generations which at Roanoake
have seen the mayor and the captain of
militia flying for their lives. for having
protected Jail against mnrderous rioters,
can never be as good citizens again as
they were before the riot. The brain of
the ordinary man never lets slip the men,
DRY OF scene of that sort, is never again
80 ready to believe in the courts and the
police as he was before he saw IT. This is
more particularly true of the boys of the
community"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

A Nebraska beet sugar manufacturer
testified before the congressional tariff
committee that raising beets paid the
farmer better than corn or wheat. In 1880
there was only one beet sugar factory in
this country. producing $50 tons of sugar
annually. In 1890 capital was put into the
business and the output was $500 tons.
In 1891 this amount was doubled, and in
1892 it was increased 10 per cent. over the
previous year. In 1893, the current year,
the output would reach 5000 tons. The
United States was the largest sugar con-
sumner in the world. We produced about
10 per cent. OF the home consumption and
consumed about 80 per cent. of the worlds
sugar supply. A Utah sugar beet grower
gave similar testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
AN OBJECT LESSON IS House
KEEPING.

Among the exhibits at the Columbian
exposition is the workingman's home.
which was built. furnished aud provided
with family by the state of New York 10
demonstrate how. by the aid of economy
scientific cookery and industry, work.
ingman's family OF six can be maintained
comfortably. hyg,eniealiy and happily on
an income OF 500 a year The house is a
wooden one, built on nnderpinning ana
is one and one-half stories in height IL
covers lot ~ by = feet. and has front
entry and y side porch. The ha!lwavfssix
feet vide. With a stairway on one side
on the FIRST aoor are living room. a
Kitchen and bathroom. The kitchen has
good sissd pantry. a scientific stove. the
latest lseor.saving cooking utensils and a
sink with hot and cold water The numb
ing both here and In the bathroom is the
hest that sanitary engineers can provide.
Upstairs there are three bedrooms. one of
them very small. Two of them have
closets, and ala are light and airy. The
Nalls and ceilings all over the house are
painted, 80 that thev can be washed. r.
j. Pratt made the architects plans of the
dwelling. which it Is estimated can be built
anywhere tor xl.e0. The furniture of the
house Is substantial. comfortable and at
tEscsiye The hedsseais are OF iron. and
there are shades without curtains at the
Windows There Is a comfortable couch
In the living room. With brirht-colored
covering and cushions Some pretty print.
hang on the walls. few volumes Of
standard works are on = shelf. and ,h.ra
are little hlts Of hsie-a-hgae here aud there
Every article is marked With the cost
price. and she total does not exceed xSba.
The maks-eslieve family shas iahaa.ts
thss model house consists % Chtes.a
widow aud three healthy docking children
A lusty Columbian guard PLAYS tie sole II
father OF the dock TO the extent II tAkiae
his three dAgty meals vlsh them. A large
dol ia evad.e represents the sixth mem.
Der 81 the family. The Infants wardrobe
Is Just As conpiete As Il il were alive. TIE
little garments are all laid away IN drsw.
ers. each piece neatly folded Aa4 labeled
Wsth she amount Of material used And Is
eost. Tse snpposlt!tious wlEe. hasaaua and
eAi!aren aFe al equally well provided for
in tie matter q clothing. The wardrobe
e the youns ones coasist largely OF made
ever garments.
The highest east % tie feed FOR aay ere
GAY has been IS eeats Here is sample
q days FAisans.
Breakfast MIA soast. baked beans. cot.
fcea aaE6. sasaT e>z&s. t9 cents Dinner
hfaA a tgsSassS~ Of 6sN5 alta gravy. poga-
tess ssesea ssiA uaalk, hcsaluy VIII sugar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

The Republican nominee for governor
of Massachusetts,. Frederick T. Greenhalge,
of Lowell. is brilliant man. He formerly
represented the Eighth Massachusetts, dis
trict in congress, but was defeated for re-
election by Moses T. Stevens, Democrat.
in November, 1890. Ex-Congressman
John E. Russell, the Democrat nominee,
is the ablest stump" orator in the rank ks
of the Massachusetts, Democracy; man
of wealth, wit, culture and high character.
Greenhalge is fine public speaker; will
enter personally into the campaign. and
Massachusetts, is sure of one thing. that
be able to speak admirably on all public &C.
casions, with or without previous notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

A reign of terror has recently prevailed
among "a e planters aud cotton gin owners
all over the northern part of Mississippi.
owing to the fact that white caps have
organized in nearly every county. posted
notices forhidding owners to gin cotton
until the price reaches 10 cents pound,
burned several gins whose owners have
disregarded the notices. and warned the
owners that an attempt to resume will be
punished by death. From lynching and
bulldozing colored to lynching and bull
doing white men is not r very long step
and the rufians of Mississippi appear to
have taken il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

town. Coan-. who Is visiting her. ere a. the
Arlington
VIII A. Pears and G. d Rutherford, OF Zanes-
vile. O.. are registered 81 the Dsller.
William Fl. Taylor and John Cushing. oil
North Bead. are in the city registered 81 the
DIiler.
E ?. Psrkhurst. special agent of the ssate In.
surance Company. of Salem, Or, Is ~ the
Northern
Mr.. and Mrs Henry C. ssyers and Miss Ella
Savers. of wsynesbarg. Pa, are guests st the
Arlington
A. L Horner. manager of the Bowers Dredg
ing Company, 10 over IRON Portland, Registered
81 the Northern.
E. H. Dewey. OF silver City. Idaho, one of the
owners of Trade Dollar mine. and A. W. Fox. g
Portland mining man. have returned from
Okanogsn county and are AZ the Northern.
Maj C, IL Mix. for many years agent Of the
Great Northern road AZ Crookston. MINI. was
in the city yesterday and went TO Tacoma on Q
visit TO his daughter. Mrs. ". L. Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

The vigilant scored a victory in the hrst
OF the FIVE races that will decide the inter-
national yacht contest in New York bar
Dor. Under the terms of agreements the
winner must take three out OF five races.
outside of headlands. over courses each
thirty nautical miles in length. and with 3
time limit Of six hours. The first, third
and fifth races shall be 20 wiadward or 20
lee9ard and return. The second and
fourth races shall be around an equiIateral
triangle. one leg land the first If the wind
permitD being 10 windward. One day shall
intervene between each racing day.
The next race, therefore. will be on Mon
day. If the weather Is favorable. The re-
gatta committe have discretionary power
TO declare the race off in case Of fog. They
may also, on account of other weather
conditions. postpone the start or declare
the race of for the day, provided that
both yachts assent.
II was great error Of judgment to order
the boats 10 start Thursday. for 1t was
clear from the beginning that IL would be
nothing at best bat drifting match and a
drifting match is no test OF the compare
tive merits Of two yachts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
SUNDAY.
When God made man. some people say,
He failed to do his best,
Bat tried again and made day
Much better than the rest

When God made man. some people say,
He failed to do his best,
Bat tried again and made day
Much better than the rest
But overdid the thing a mite
And made IL SO immense
That mans afraid 20 do what's right
Lest heaven take ofiense
That is, a deed no saint would spurn
At any other time,
Done on that day is apt to turn
Into . mortal crime.
Ii seems TO ne q little odd,
As naturally IL should.
That any charitable god
Would make day so good.
Bat here's what turns the Tartar's head
And terrifes the Turk;
Twas made the day on which he said
IL woaldn'sdo to work.
And men who whoop up Adams fall
And holy sunday weather,
NoIk harder on that day than all
The others put together.
A conscientious fellow feels
iISunday works unhlest
God ought to bleck creations wheels
And give the world rest
But on that day the planets play.
The solar system whirls,
And stars waltz down the milky way
As gay as ballet girls
The courier comets whlsk their tails
To bid the saints good bye,
And dash OF with The sunday mails
As FAST as they can A.
The Sunday sun is Always lit,
old earth rolls right along.
And natures prins donas split
Their sunday Threats with song
And shining men vita shinlus patss.
Who seldom work on Monday,
Feel surs THAI heavens psafly gates
Are open every sunday.
And say the saints commit no ain
That yeFges On perditioa
b stF0ili0g round and taking In
Tie things on exhibition
Yet ihiaE that God. without delay
hy telegraph or Fargo.
va damn tie mae who secs that day
The beauties OF Chicago.
Hear u ha1 tie great reioEnsS saltA,
10 you aad E1r, nag brother,
"ao KILLED tire day as dead As eeaiA
And never nsEoci another.
BE saws "tae dsy ass made for mAa,"
"astsvSE ais condition,
AID rs; 20 hslp sore special elan
~ Yrylas iaSgisita0u.
Nor wAs IL given for Q pail
"lta sAlea 10 dEape . naslen,
Bet 70 = used By one and al
foF rest AID recreation.
-Faas Gazaaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

and syrup; cost. - cents- supper-ccrn
meal gxIadle cakes, minced oeef with
gravy. eosS. Il cents. Total cost, s. cents.
Whiie tue meats are not the choicest
cuts. proper cooking renders them whole
some and inviting. Everything Is care
fully weighed and the remnants ali ae-
counted for, the cardinal principle Of the
whole scheme being that nothing shall be
wasted
The object Of this exhibit Is 10 prove
that man can comfortably support .
family Of six on 500 gear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
PERSONAL.


Fred R. Reed, of North Yakima, fs in the city.
John Brady, of Pomeroy, 10 guest at the
Grand.
Bert Spencer, of Phoenix. Arix. Ia in the city
on visit.
D. clopton. of Montgomery. Ala. is registered
az the Grand.
Capt. l. VI. Howell. of Tacoma, 10 . guest at
the Northern.
John r. wnkeson, OF Memphis, Is . guest at
the Arlington.
George W Tibbetts, of Gilman. is registered
at the Arlington.
E. B. Broomeii Tacoma insurance man. 10 Q
guest al the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Pemberton, OF Victoria. are
guests at the Northern
+. c Morgan. tire san Francisco oyster mer-
chant. IS at the Northern.
Edwin c, FoItz. OF Mount Vernon. 10 In the
city, registered at the Grand.
l. b Hogan. OF the Cosmopolis Mil Com.
pany, IS guest at the Arlington.
MT and Mrs ". y. Kennedy, OF okanegan
county, are registered at the pi!ler
{. W. Bsan, the state superintendent OF
schools, is guest at tha Arlington.
W. c. Petubonc, the whatcom lawyer, IS In
the city, registered az the Arlington.
Mrs r A. Baninger. OF Por. Townsend. and
her mother. Mrs Mary A. Bradley. of Middle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
NOTICE. TO THE ruELIo.

The public Is hereby warned not TO pay
any money 70 parties representing 70 be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-isrEIIIaEsegR.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF tho fosr-
IsrELLrGxscER. viz: ]. A. Mcclellan, I.
A. Davies. and J. I. Hasley. This does aot
apply 70 resident SCENTS OF this paper who
sre located in various cities and towns OF
The Northwest. nor TO postmasters. who
are in all cases authorized 10 take snbscrip-
tSons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-IsTKEIIsEScKR-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

ally, and there's no reaction afterward. Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and perma-
nently cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest TO take,
and the cheapest for they're guaranteed
TO give satisfaction or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you get
Nothing else urged by the dealer, though
they may be better for him to sell, can be
just as good for you TO buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
ON THE OUTSIDE

tAkAs 70 tAiO ACoe tkaN0
to keep the huge, old
fashioned pin. Just
as soon as you get it
inside, it begins to
trouble you. What's
the use of suffering
with it, when you
can get more help
from Doctor Piercefs
Pleasant Pellets Z
These tiny, sugar
coated granules do
you perm an emit
good. They act
mildly and na$,,w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

tLEFKisSp, oct. 7.--Aiexsnder saivini.
the yoang tTagesiian. was married 20 one
Q. the members Of his company, Miss
MAUI Dixon, 81 the Stiiimaa hotel today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
NORTHWEST Nkws.


License TO wed has been issued at Tacoma to
George d. Snow and Amelia & Jensen. both of
Seattle.
The Portland exposition promises TO be
colossal failure, the attendance being very
small The afternoon admission fee has been
reduced TO 5 cents.
The Colfax conlnsoasr bitterly denounces
Deputy County Treasurer Meckiem, who re-
Gently informed the Observation-Disclosures Cat
there were % tinhorn gamblers. s saloons. ?
faro games and stud POKER games running in
Coifax
The complete list of papers in the state,
published by the Seattle Press, is Interesting as
showing the mortality in recent months. The
list was made up year ago and has never been
corrected. AT least one-third OF the papers
named are dead.
Garrett P. Serviss. who is TO lecture at the Sc
attic theater this week, is the person RESPONSE
bic for the persistent abuse of Seattle in the
New YORK San recently. in connection with
articles "Mount Tacoma" Mr.. Serviss Is
very popular at Tacoma
W. G. osgoodby. proprietor Of the Domiaios
IRsstrated No9csise, swindling publication at
Toronto. Ontario. has been arrested. His adj
vertisements Offering gold watches and pianos
to subscribers ara printed in nearly all the
British Columbia papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Tee oaicaxe oaeycss raoss have bssa pOa,.
ps@ed saexAaisS.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

J. T. Aitken. of Reno. New, has shipped So
COO pounds of Nevada alfalfa honey, valued a.
$4,000. TO St Louis. This Is the heaviest ship
from Nevada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

The Southern Pacific Company has paid f25.-
600, the first installment of its subscription of
$4,000 TO the mid winter fair. Total cash collec-
tons now amount to sl75ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Saroni and family, of
San Francisco; DR.. and Mrs. Cooper, Of
Los Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Hewitt. orrin N. Robinson, of Boston, and
Mrs. Hugh Robinson. of Frankfort, KY,
are tourists stopping at the Northern.
". 3. III aldane, Miss Haldane and Miss
Horn, of Edinburgh. Scotland, are tourists
registered at the Rainier.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-10-04
c. 4. S|IIITE
& BRO
GALLIPOLIS. o.

The sound of the hammer has
ceased and the painter has laid
down his brush.
If the store was pleasing to the
eye before, it is a thing of beauty
now. And isit not a satisfaction
to see everything nice, new, neat
and clean in shop as well as home2
AS majority of the patrons of
a retail dry groods store are
women, it follows that the store
that carries the items most attract
i've to them will succeed the bet
ter.
We have often thought while
watching the feminine throngs
about our place: "What would
the dry goods business be with
out the ladies. Equally pertinent,
however, is the question: "What
would the ladies do without the
dry goods store?''
Again it is the use of the COM
pound personal pronoun "You
and us working together to keep
the business growing" We make
it easy aud natural for you to
trade with us.
If we are not headquarters,
who is?
Where else VIII your dollar
go SO far2
Our stock of Furs, cloaks,
Shawls, Blankets, Dress Goods,
Hosiery, Underwear, in fact
everything that goes to make up
a well-rounded Dry Goods and
Carpet Store is now complete and
at your command.
By buying of us you will
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-10-04
cnrd.

EDIToR REGIsTER;-Please state
that my brother, W. 3. Beller, did
not commit suicide, as stated in the
press dispatches and copied by you
in your last issue, nor arc the cir
cunlstances of the killing as stated
in said press dispatches. The YER
dict of the eoroner's jury of the city
of Chicago, upon the testimony of
the employees. of the railroad COM
pany only. found that he came to
his death by accidental killing by
being struck by train. / was pres
ent at the inquest and know of my
own knowledge; further, | have the
verdict of the jury and testimony
which will show that my brother
came to his death like thousands of
others do, daily, either by nnavoid-
able accident or negligent. acts of
employees of railroads.
Respectfully,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-10-04
Ohio Central Lines.
HARVEST EXCURSION!

SEPTEMBER 12TH and OcToBLRIOrH.
Upon the above dates the Ohio Gen.
trail Lines (T. 6, o. G. Ry.. and K & NJ.
Ry-,) will sell low rate excursion tickets
to points in the West, South and South
west. Tickets limited to return within
twenty days from date of sale. Stop
overs will be granted to those desiring
SO TO do.
For further information as to rates,
etc, call upon any agent of the Ohio
Central Lines, or address.
MoULT0N HOUK, G. P. A,
TOLEDO, ONO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-10-04
Card.

We desire through your paper to
return our grateful thanks to neigh
bors and friends, both at Point
Pleasant and up the Kanawha, for
their kindness shown us in the hour
of our deep trouble. May ale who
doeth all things we'll reward you.
JAS. STEPHENSON AND FAMILY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-10-04

There are at present 939 patients
under treatment at the West Vir-
ginia hospital for the insane at
Weston. OF this number 47s are
females and 461 males. There are
still outside confined in Jail at
various points in the State Fl
lunatics, 2 males and 10 females.
These with the % at the new Spen-
Ger hospital, and 10 colored patients
who are not provided for at the col
ored asylum at Weston, constitute
the total number of the insane in
the State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-10-04

DR.. A. H. Boyd, late of Memphis,
Tenn, has opened dental Office in
Charleston, and wishes to say to the
people that he has bad several years
experience in crown and bridge
work, and can make partial set of
teeth permanent without a plate;
and he would be glad to explain
this branch of dentistry to any one
visiting him. lie also respectfully
solicits the patronage of those in
need of his services. Office in
Shrewsbury's building. Sep6m1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-10-04

Apple picking is in progress all
over the county. In many parts of
the county the crop is good and the
apples fine, while in other portions
the crop is almost failure. But
there will be enough of this delic-
ious fruit, however, 10 supply home
demands.