davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08
Marry or Die.

III. otdih tllc ldiilOtlS CCOtCN sCltii-
tist, has announced to the world that
of all things destructive to human life
that is, to masculine life-uothing,
not even the most unwholesome trade
or unhealthy locality. is so dangerous
as bachelorhood. Charles Darwin,
who always verified his statements be-
fore they were made, co-operated with
Dr.. Stark in his investigations and de-
clared matrimony one of the most i'm
portant of to all longevity. 1t has. been
proved by statistics that unmarried
men, between the ages of twenty and
eighty, die in far greater proportion
than the married. Widowers also
suffer greatly in comparison with the
death rate OF the married. OF the
average 1000 unmarried men in
France in 1853, 11.3 died annually
between the ages of twenty and thirty,
while of 1000 married men but 6.5
died. In Scotland in 1864 similar
statistics were taken and it was found
that in every 1000 unmarried men
between the ages of twenty and thirty
1897 annually died, while but 7.24 of
the married died.
According to DR.. Stark and these
statistics, bachelOrhood is fatal, and
should be avoided by all not suicidally
inclined. Taking these two famous
students and scholars as authority,
the question presents itself somewhat
like this: Would you live in health to
a good old age? Would you be kindly
cared for and protected from the rough
storms of life which sweep 80 merci-
lessly around the neglected wanderer
in celibacy? Would you dine on nec-
tar and angel food by your own fire.
side, where even bread and cheese and
kisses form feast fit for the gods?
Would you leave behind you, when
life has ended, group OF mourners
who will remember you with loving
regard until they. too, cross the cov-
cred bridge?
Or do you choose to linger along
dyspetic, alone, unloved and neg
lected? Would you live homeless and
forsaken, darn your own socks and eat
indigestible food from the debasing
restaurant! And finally, at last,
would you permaturely succumb to
the ills of life and end your existence
just at the time when your powers
should be ripening to their fullest
measure of earthly achievementsH
The anxieties, responsibilities and
sacrifices OF married life are doubtless
very burdensome to some, as they are
somewhat burdcnsome to all. But
they are healthful and helpful in the
long run. That married life is good
thing is evidenced by the fact that
men who lose their wives generally
marry again, overcoming in time even
the sentimental constancy to the dead
which at first seems unconquerable.
As for the young man, with health
and ability and the future before him,
the choice ia very plain-marry ,lr die
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08
Pecuiiarities of Congress.

The Congress summoned by Presi-
dent Cleveland contains 444 members,
not including the four territorial dele
gates. Of the lightweight Senators
forty-five are pretty sure to vote solid
ly Democratic, thirty-eight Republi.
can, three Peoples and two doubtful.
says Washington correspondent, in
a recent letter. The youngest of them
il Edward o. Wolcott, of Denver, Colo.
He was born in 1S4S in Massachusetts,,
and is lawyer by profession. The
Oldest is Justin s. Morrill,, of Strafford,
VT, who was born in 1910, and is now
a merchant. Moreover, he is the
Nestor of Congress, having served
thirty-nine years.
The rest of the Senate, says this
correspondent, is made up OF sixty-one
lawyers, four capitalists, three journa-
lists, two lumbermen, two manufac.
turers, one merchant, one railroad of.
fetal, one miner, one stock raiser, one
Car builder, one doctor, two bankers,
one planter and six quarrymen. The
rest put themselves down as retired"
Twenty of the Senators served in the
confederate army during the war and
sixteen in the Union army. The man
with the longest term to serve is
Edward C. Waithall, of Grenada, Miss,
who has been reelected by the Legis-
lature Of his State for the term ending
in 1901. The most cultivated Senator
is Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
sets, who is an author, artist, linguist,
scholar and society man.
The handsomest, the same CORE
spondent believes, is Charles H. Glib
son, of Maryland. The most senate
rial is Alfred H. Cloquitt, of Georgia,
whose father and grandfather sat in
the Senate before him. The haughtiest
is J. Donald Cameron OF Pennsylvania,
whose unique distinction is never to
say word in the Senate unless he
moves to adjourn. The richest. now
that Stanford is dead, would seem to
be John P. Jones of Nevada, who be-
slows gold dollars ON the beggars OF
Washington. The one most cele-
brated outside of his own country is
John Sherman. The most abused is
Matthew Stanley Quay of Pennsylva-
MIA. The most punctilious is Calvin
S. Br.ce OF Ohio, who changes his shirt
three times every day. The most tenn
perate is David B. Hill of New York,
who neither drinks, smokes, swears,
CANDLES nor eats any dainties. The
strongest is William B. Allen Of Iowa,
who could almost fell an OK with his
fist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08
ELECTRIC MARvELS.

An electrical laboratory that shall
have no equal in the college world is
what Lehigh University proposes to
build. 1t will be 240 feet long by 60
feet wide, and will be four stories high,
with basement, and will cost $780,.
600.
Edison has devised microphone-
covered metallic tube for whistling
steam signals under water, which can
be heard. by means of similar appara-
tus, at distance of thirty miles. He
has also been experimenting with a
view OF using captive balloons for tele-
graphing at sea.
Edison has made current Jump"
by induction from the top of one tele.
graph pole to that of another, a dis
tance OF It's feet. That is, by running
wires from telegraph instruments to
the top of poles 65 feet high, he was
enabled to telegraph from one to the
other without connecting wire.
The Columbia college OF New York
estimates, after a trial of two years of
the use of its own electric plant, com.
pared with that of several previous
years, during which il contracted with
private companies for this service, that
the college saves $40, ,937 .92 per year by
having its own plant, thus decreasing
the cost of lighting to about one-fifth
what 1t otherwise would be, i. e., the
lighting cost on an average one-sev-
enth of one per cent. per lamp per
hour. This instructive comparison
was only arrived at after careful ex-
animation of accounts, combined with
tests OF the boiler, engines, dynamos,
etc.
W. H. Preece has given it as his
opinion that electricity will eventually
provide the poor mans light. The
electric motor is destined to be the
poor mechanics friend. Its manage
ment and control is simple, its service
is in direct and immediate demand, it
requires no regular engineer or fuel.
and in economy of space occupied it
has no competitor. In some instances
where needed for intermittent use,
power can be furnished at one.tenth to
oae-fifth OF the cost of steam. The
renting of electric power in small guam
titles to artisans is certain to become a
remuneratige and general enterprise.
DIR. Gatling has now increased the
firing capacity of his gun by the use of
an electric motor, to 5000 times q
minute. On strip of tin are placed
twenty smokeless powder cartridges,
each held in place by bits of the tin
that are turned up for the purpose.
These slips are put into horizontal
opening, and as they are drawn
through the cartridges are stripped off
and placed in position to be thrust into
the chambers. The motion is positive
and there is no failure at any stage of
the movement. The strips with cart
ridges attached can be compactlv
slowed and a much larger amount of
ammunition can be carried with the
gun than by the old way. The gun
can be fed with these strips with the
greatest rapidity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08

The seminary for oriental languages
in Berlin has been attended during
the last five years by S53 persons, 2O2 of
whom studied Chinese, l27 Japanese,
81 Hindostanee, 222 Arabic, 27 Persian.
135 Turkish and 109 Suahell. or
these students 4S9 belonged to the
legal profession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08

MRS. Alice Freeman Palmer, former.
ly president Of Wellesly College, now
dean OF Chicago University, says that
that the women's colleges are all over.
crowded, and that they have to turn
away hundreds of applicants. Wo.
men are knocking at the doors OF the
great colleges for men and must get
-,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08

THE first English school in Amer.
lea was opened in Massachusett, in
1862, with six pupils. Now the public
schools of this country have $4,000
teachers, 100000 pupils, and cost
last year $14S,724EA7.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08

THE New York papers are at the
front as usual to help the needy un-
employed. The Herald distributes an
enormous quantity of free ice every
day and now the World starts bread
fund.- with 10 OO0 loaves, half of which
were given away the first day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08

A MAN said to be rs years old has
entered as a student at Princeton
College. He had all his life been i'm
bued with a desire to have a
college education, and legacy has at
last placed him in position to obtain
one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08

THE following is reported ty q
Klamath county, (Ore.) paper from a
district school in that vicinity: When
the word husband" was put on the
blackboard none of the children could
pronounce it, and to help them out
the teacher asked, "What would l
have if l were to get married?" The
answer was prompt, but not what she
expected, and she blushed such a
brilliant red that the sunlight paled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08

THREE Centralia men have broken
the bicycle record between Centralia
and Olympia, wheeling the distance
in three hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08

IHE third floor of Tacoma's new
chamber OF commerce building has
been leased by the federal officers for
Q court room,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-08

The aluminum horseshoe has
reached Fairhave1.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
WHEELBARROW.

Articles and Discussions by remarkable the Labor CUES
including the Controversy with Lyman ae the Ethics
and also the Controversy with Mr. Hugh Pntecos
on the Single Tax.
author Wheelbarow y
years age whose Autobiography this
worth the price paid. s1%9ss
300 PIP, Paper bound-5oc CHEAT WEST.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
Cheap Rates to the Worlds Fair

On October 9Th 18th and 8h the Chicago, Burlington Northern
Raoad will sell tickets Chicago
for the st Paul Minneapolis
18th and 18th round tickets will be sold
until October asth from all its stations Minnesota Apply
home agent Tor ticket the Darlington Route
j. G. Kenyon General Passenger Agent. ST Paul Mimi
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06


"a
o % 70 o fe the a nen0 5a TINT
orrin Mott, Elkton, s. D.. renews the GREAT WEST
Psntecost Mich
7oq paa admire tie
it looks threatening
nd
The middle The and win
Daniel Jactman Cosmos renewal to the GREAT wrsr
Bro Lee Chicago, yearly subscrber
souther wife OF Hector greeting
could @ 1901 ta The Thy thor. % so 1
Sssss
Menn suggesting ideas that set us to
a9 ms
c.. S. Perrne trusts G. W. dollars worth.
gep1s
% nor
s
n viii sss:
that M @ $ as he did, % for nave ae
e1s
nsy eseed al him she worst
am after book soon as Tor sa book your own radical
E, % &
barn and granary struck by lightning"
True Bitton club of FIVE subscribers and
/ 'We like your paper and want more:
Renewal from David Freeman OF Glencoe. reform
my ea nnX %.s did
than win please how
about
s @ eas
'0'k7 S' training MS ss0 '0F 'n L. ssew
til held that bullion value go compared value
proportional
age that high the II coinage
we're upon using per supply
perb gold
dollar but others only 81
fully gold
standard Without gold that metal would glide
like an avalanche.
aware
Jookey Donney skipped 30
Montana where ungrateful
l5or rot No respects Kim.
Harm Burns writes that some of cur friends still think We Wrote
\ Peoples Party State Central Committee
i THE SUM OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, SPOT CASH.
Donney pages disgusting rot
handwringand publicly HAD THE
EGoPY OUR WRIT1Nc has the copy required the
publisher It'll He has i-and Five hun
Idd dollars awaits the exhibition! After appear
the author declined but consented after appeal
lAke preface HCompier."
letter from South Dakota friend
GPsaa % the e.
sss hs The with s
sakng slowly They nus be crushed
ss t'g ss ss
s s & f sspReis 81 the ss
should out7" F
Arntzen "Your commercial
explanations bids commercial
e Score again for Dr. Fish Having
pecuary the Hebrew naon and relation
the Power Behind
Bro JAS w Hill sends another club Of eight
Hanger and saws cannot do
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
Europe Boiling.


foundations awful being laid wrath and
with blood.
Aignes Mortes France
imported to work at much below the union scale terrible
fight precptated with the French
The Italians killed off large extent The result
feeling rang up the Fnchmen
wereran the border Italy Even the French embassy at
The great strike in being slowly many
lives have extremely bitter feeling engendeed
The Alliance Aid
ped Lemke
Wacona Minn her 81 900 cash fall This speaks
well for the association.
getting mighty Europe
through the plae terrible items dynamite and SINH
lar lies But the strife just the The following little
item happened the daily the by mistake
LONDON Oc 2Cable The Paris correspondent OF the Times tel
that the tension the mining districts
81 the ss~; es ] ampsd under
Oregon
ground popuists year
into eject the Initiative Referendum
venon and proportional will leading question
In this state simple majority OF the members voting sufficient
vote of each house
sion vote at the polls.
Kansas
legislature aid
multiplying One considered
called that providing seed wheat destitute
Leweng returned Chicago
the advisaby calling
state senators have been consulted in the matter
Seattle state grand meeting recently
perpose naming peoples party
planning the municipal coming election.
odparts habakd popaist hand
convention beazuy upon Among
Suggestions put was the
following gust and sensible
And further recommend that shall be elected
who tor. notact wish
the party nthe last fall campaign"
brought forth nstwact
aside republicans
reading the clause He probably ose
batle for the loaf
Judge Carroll explained the committee had drafted
sold:
welcome ALL but launching ship whose voyage
glorious and will
doubt to their fathunes ability
you tried whom handbag
liant ship will man converted
unless and tried The soar
OF appreciation
then
rejected bya vote of 7s to So.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
INDICTMENTS OF A SURPRISING NATURE RETURNED.

INDICTMENTS OF 4 SURPRISING NATURE NAY BE RETURNED
But ve would not be ead auv queeve our
block ppited and instructed to fell when justice
to the wealthy
but S. 900 from the poor
The Alliance Advocate
of Hennng did pass
kin, still holds the rens largely
a. but he displays wonderful gtsnd that always calls
for admiration following
Milne banker secretary Of the Alliance Printing Assoeia
The he membs the town
board Hes1ins several months his
ses aas
The sn os % ea s se 5
to settle with Hoskns plant Peterson
@ @ s % as ss that the ss
the due and Was
ion The Ban
S
hin
sss up
s bid ve % To- the 81
was solid a against the banks
petition asking free silver bill at the ratio 1e
sent s the s
vos but the history petitions
Fair 2 ia s. The
ST.
voting against free silver for state capitol the Worlds
Of s to
Prairie Advocate.
advice look the
legislator who voted for those infanaies.
The says: strong republican paper
the Lake Crystal nion refreshing usual this
in the average republican paper:
T makes sick hear the squeakng country Ginning
after the paid daes howl about dollar worth only So cents
paid Not only
case in mossy matters, but in everything ese'
The Mobiles County grain operators OF
urging prices They
give that wheat This lis pretty
should hold When article that daily necessity sell
ling at than Of producon it safe expect
crushing labor andf arnva uesl
Duluth expected that selling
secaso smashed We
Not dumped Duluth $40 ton and the FOOLS pay
$751; The n W. Guaranty Loan.
b.oatea freud
high, igng intensely interesting John Burke today
most noted mann the state.
/ reports Kenyon now
justified Only few onths this cobber
and widows reported apparently well man
had borrowed Of its
] vast Of piratic raud
John Burke yet have eastern officials arrested ser completely
and the cad s notyet in this state-nor others.
We will publish complete history
frauds Moatechristo
emitting may
Judge Beck pqpst took his seat the court bench
Inesday Of this week.
State Lecturer M Long and Edward 1assen deputy state
doing Swift county billed for
Kerkhoven the 3d. and at the Mayes the 4
Cheap Rates to the Worlds Fair
On October 6th 18th and 8th the Chicago burlington Northern
Railroad will tickets ito Chicago good for
81 100 for the round St Paul Minneapolis
18th
October 18th all stations Minnesota
agent for ticket Darlington Route
IT. Kenyos General Passenger Agent, ST Paul, MINI.
IIIIIEI@l DA DnnuI V.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

A Call for a Mass Meeting

n Cd1k 1UI Il MdSS MCCllIlV
held Ocoob It'll
o'clock by the Norman County
financial
questions ofimpoance that
whether alliance cordially invited to attend
ALEX. HOLDEN. Pres.
T. s. OLSON, Secy.
ut pretty cold weather for meetings. but the
18th fairly comfortable body
crowded church. gathered Baset
DR. Fish addressed them national issues
furnished by choir The popust feeling
middle of the road time Mr. Pope
to have the meeting and it
The Dr. speaks at Cosmos the afternoon the
schoolhouse in the evening.
THE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE'
moving the home was
t up the publication
weeks 1t wall be out in October however
The Fergus Falls Globe Congressman Boon has introduced
bill IN the house providing for admitting into the United
duty any goods articles foreign manufacture
chauge for ceaa farm products and other Mr. Boon
that the will furnish enough
to tho ANCIENT system OF barter IS
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

would be ead CULVER little head
upfed and instructed fell
the scoundre who stole wealthy
but So 100000 from poor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

State Lecturer LC Long Edward deputy
en doing work in Swift county They billed for West
Kehoven the 3d. and at the ayes the 4th
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

" & M ~ N
carrying his end Of the government
getting airing how Allen
appointment to Embassy His
has been compelled
to confess the rotten business
press that the obscure
appointed the knowing OF the $780,
emptiness with neither
moral political standing great international
post didn't know that the post
DaVid'S Pebble
following the contributor the poet
Lathe Is indicative of genius
Davds pebhlestone,
Ind at the gided throne,
thereon the gold sti
place Il myl sling
Then take good aim let it ding,
No which hitli
MASTER WALTER LATHE
Cleveland and
his Wan hopping mad swearing and drinking and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

TIE BANK EXAMINER ANXIOUS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
The N. w. GuarantW Loan.

Judge Back, pqpnis took his seat the supreme
nesdaN of this week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
THE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE'

Il moving the Office and home to 685 Wabasha St. it was
up" the publication Of DR.. Fishs book for two
out in October however.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
ness and his manner of doing business de-
serves. We recommend him TO readers.
The Direct Route East.

The Ohio & Mississippi railway, running
east from ST. Louis, is the short and direct
line TO the national capital, and offers a
through train service which ia not equaled
by any other line. IL is, properly speaking,
the only direct through car line from the
Mississippi river to Washington.
The Ohio & Mississippi railway is the
only line running all trains through solid
from ST. Louis to CinMnnsti, the time
being less than ten hours; and the only line
running double daily lines Of Pullman
vestibule buffet sleeping oars from Sd.
Louis to New York via Washington, BRlti-
more and Philadelphia without change.
The o. & M. has an enviable reputation
for speed, comfort and safety, and the
regularity of its trains is proVerbial with
the travelling public; in practice it almost
realizes the ambition Of every railroad
management to have trains always on
time.
The popularity of the o. & M. railway
compels it TO run three daily trains to Gin
cinnati and two to Louisville, to accommodate
it's steadily increasing travel; fully 95 per
cent. Of the business from st. Louis TO and
via Cincinnati eastward being accredited to
the o. Il M.
Both the day and night express trains of
the o. & M. are equipped with elegant vesti-
bule day coaches and Pullman vestibule
buffet sleeping cars. Pullman buffet par
lor library cars are also on day express and
free reclining chair oars on night express
trains.
All trains Of this line connect in union
depots with those for points in above
named territories.
For tickets via the o. & M. Ry., and
further information, call on agents of con-
Meeting lines or address g. B. Warfel, Gen.
eral Western Passenger Agent, Ohio &
Mississippi Railway, 1O5 N. Broadway, St.
Louis, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
Have You Rooms

Convenient to the Worlds Fair
Grounds? Don't go into a many story
iretrsp. Be sure the building you stay
in is permanently built. Get all the
convenlsnces and luxuries you can pay
for but remember particularly that great
crowds move slowly, especially when
they have to depend upon crowded,
stuffy, congested conveysnces always
blockRded or broken down. Oommuni-
cate with L. L. HOPKINS,
Room AZ Columbian Bldg,
Topeka, Kans.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
STRONG TESTIMONY.
An Old Physician Praises DIR. ID. M.
Bye's Treatment.

An Old Physician Praises DIR. ID. M.
Bye's Treatment.
Mans duty to his fellow man is to impsrt
any knowledge he may have acquired which
viii be of incalculable good tc others, and
thus save his fellow man from intense and
continued suffering. DR.. D. M. Bye has
made discovery of an oil or combination
Of oils, which is truly wonderful in it's sC-
ton in various abnormal conditions. | had
two malignant sores, one on the left shoul-
der blade, the other on the back under the
shoulder blade, which caused me intense
suffering, maturated freely and showed a
very foul condition of blood. had at the
same time an exoHeSence or q lump on the
COLLAR bone the size of hen egg, which was
very painful, extremely 80 at times. DR..
d, NJ. Bye gave me bottle Of oil or oils TO
put on the sores, and another bottle Of diff
ferent oil for the lump on the collar bone,
and the excresence has disappeared, the
pain and suffering all gone, and the sores
are well. The one bottle Of oil removes
the cause Of the sore, and the other heals.
make this statement Of my own vOlition
without any solicitation. A sincere con-
viCtion Of my duty to my fellow men alone
impels me. Yours truly,
GEORGE CLoUaH.
DR.. Bye's offices are in the Portsmouth
building. corner Sixth and Grand avenue,
Kansas City, Kas.