davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
The C2arevitch to Marry Wet cria

'>> >|1i@i s'@Sh ~ NAaiEy WICK ora.
BERLIN, Oct. 17.-The LokaI Anzei-
ger says that the czarevitch has been
formally bethrothed TO Princess Vic
toria daughter of the Prince of Wales.
The czarevitch of Russia, Grand Duke
Nicholas, was born May IS, 1868 and is
therefore, about two months older than
Princess Victoria: who was born july
g. 1868
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Mistaken for a Deer.

West SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. IL
Joseph Marx was shot at White Birch
by Henry Putnam. He was out hunt
ing deer and was shot in the head by
Putnam, who mistook him for deer.
The bullet entered his head and he is
notexpected to live.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
No Through Tickets.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. fiat noon Sun
day the Northern Pacific ceased carry
ing through business from the Pacific
coast to Milwaukee and Chicago. In
the future the Northern Pacific COM
pany will carry its passengers to St.
Paul, and they will be allowed to take
any line they may select to Milwaukee
and Chicago
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Will Receive Dunrayen

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE New York
Yacht club will give an informal re-
ceptlon to the Earl of Dunraven at the
club house, 81 Madison avenue, Tues
day evening from 10 to IL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Will Ston in France

PARIS, Oct. The Russian Grand
Duke Vladimir and the Grand Duke
sergius are expected to stop here on
their return home from England, where
they have been visiting Queen Victoria,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
NEA RLE "A GAIA
Tons of Stone Crash Into Reform
School building at Red Wing.

School Building at Red Wing.
RED WING, MIMI, Oct. l7.-What
came near being horrible catastrophe
occurred at the state reform school
Saturday. An immense rock weighing
many tons became loo=ered from the
bluff, 299 feet above the school build
3ngs, by blasting at the new WATER
works reservoir, and went crashing
down the steep incline, breaking off
trees and finally smashing through a
wooden building at the school into the
cellar, making an evening 20 feet wide.
Ole boy escaped ins 1nt death only by
ii hairs breadth. Inc stone must be
blasted to remove it
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Koett,ng at New Orleans

New ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-John B.
Koetting, the absconding banker from
Milwaukee, has reached this city in
custody of Wisconsin deputy sheriff.
Chief of Police Goster says that the
charge against him is absconding with
800, 900 and then jumping his bond.
He was brought back from Mexico and
has been eight days on the road.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
WILL COME SOME TINE.

Henry GleWs Says Another Election
Will Settle the Silver Question.
New YORK. Oct. II. Henry Clews
in his weekly review of the financial
markets says:
During the past week Wall street
has continued to suffer from the delay
OF 'he senate in reaching vote on the
silver question. Other Influences have
been favorable, almost without excep-
ton; but the larger operators of
finance, whose issues extend away into
the distant future, refuse to move until
some certainty is reached as TO what is
to be the quality of the money in which
contracts are to be. settled. TRANSACT
lions which may be liquidated a few
weeks or months hence stand in diff
ferent category for in such cases pay
ments will, in any event, be made in
good money; but even such operations
suffer in sympathy with those more
lasting ones which cannot afford to as
sumo any risks as to the future money
OF payment:
May Require an Election.
The public indignation at the inso.
fence OF the senate minority has been
steadily rising, and it will certainly
brook no irreparable defeat. Public
opinion and popular organization will
know how to rebuke such revolution
airy prostitution of legislative powers,
and will certainly see to it that it's
demands are finally obeyed. In the
event. therefore. of the present defeat
OF repeal there would be no justi6ca-
ton for the supposition that the coun.
try is doomed to continued endurance
of the evils connected with the Sher-
man act. Nor do we think that such
result would produce any deep-rooted
and persistent reaction towards the de-
preston from which the country is
now recovering. It would have the
natural effect of the disappointment of
an expected Immediate relief. but so
resolute would public opinion be for
reversing the action of the senate that
there woAld be no dependency and no
surrender of the present settled convic-
ton that repeal will come at some
what later stage.
Contrary to Experience.
Contrary to all previous experience,
money is flowing in large amounts to
this center at the middle of October
tue season at which it has always gone
to the interior for moving the crops.
All the tendencies are towards a pleth-
ora of funds seeking employment in
this market, and, should the repeal bill
pass the senate, this ease in money will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Miners Strike

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct. IL
The miners at the Little Book Cliff
mines are out on strike owing to the
refusal of President Carpenter to grant
raise OF 20 cents a ton for mining
coal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Disastrous Fire.

KING Cry, Mo-, Oct II. Fire de-
stroyed 80 buildings, causing loss Of
$3.50, 900. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

in Kenosha, Wis Aftsrward he engaged in the
produce business in Chicago and became .
member OF the Chicago Board OF Trade. His
health broke down and he returned to New
York and went into business - . msltster at
Batavia He was very successful. and after &C
curing competency went into politics. being
elected state treasurer in lSs2 Three
years later Gov. Hill appointed him su-
periutendent of the insurance department.
OF his state. His record Is one of the best ever
made In that department. Gov. Hill. however.
did not relish the business methods introduced
by Mr.. Maxwell, and he removed him in Feb
rusry, 1891, appointing James F. Pierce, . ''car.
petbagger' from Maryland, In his stead. Mr..
Maxwell had always been q vigorous advocate
of Cleveland, and whom the anti-snap organiza.
ton was formed to protest against Senator Hill's
mtdwtntsr convention Last year he was one OF
the leaders In the movement to send . contest.
ing delegation to Chicago After his removal
his enmity for Hill amounted almost to vindic.
tiveness, and the breach between the two men
has never been healed. Members Of the state
machine will fare badly at Mr.. Maxwelrs hands
As one of his friends said. "a Cleveland man
will be placed on guard in every city, town,
village, hamlet and crossroads in the state
where the government provides . f0urth-clsss
postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20


The Pennsylvania legislature is urged to
pass an act establishing a forestry com.
mission and forest reserve at a total cost
of $4,000 year. From being the best
wooded state on the Atlantic coast, Penn.
sylvania has become the worst. except
Connecticut Where half of New Jersey
and over quarter of New York are wood
land In some shape, less than a fourth of
Pennsylvania is covered with forest. The
proportion of woodland steadily decreases
in this state, forest fires do increasing
damage, and floods grow more and more
estructive. New York has for four years
had forestry commission which has
already saved considerably more than the
cost Of its salaries by recovering for depre-
dations on state lands. suppressing fires
and creating two state timber reserves.
The New York Etening Post warmly
praises ex-Secretary Noble, of the interior
department, a. having been the cordial
friend and jealous promoter of every
worthy scheme of forest preservation
which it was in his power to aid. By nj,
i'stss HSs1s AsnAc sstC through Ina
proc amations of the president, in accord.
ance with powers conferred upon him bv
congress in 1891. the Yosemite National
Park has been enlarged by the addition Of
over 100000 acres, or more than 6 onO
square miles. lying south OF and adioinin,
the present park Beside this great reser.
vation which includes vast forests of
the celebrated grea; trees and of sugar
pine. cedar and other valuable woods
Secretary Noble secured three other
reservations in the states OF Califo-n;, and
Washington, which comprise $500 90
acres. and stall another of the Grand Can.
yon OF the Colorado. comprising 1900 600.
making Is grand total Of a.! lands reserved
in the forest uplands OF the Pacific .Ions
of no less than $3.50, 90. acres. Secretary
Noble has completed the reservation Of a
line of forest uplauds which extends al.
NOS: the entire length OF California ard
includes the water supply fer Gil PARTS Of
the state south of San Francisco. Autb.t
remains 10 be done TO make the work com.
plete IS 20 continue this policy untli the
northern Sie-ras. from the Yosemite PARK
10 Mount, Shasta, are included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
JUST WHAT IT MEANS.


Nothing 10 more common as this season Of the
year than the expression II have . bad cold" but
Ii means something far more serious than 10 gene
rally supposed Ii means that the person who has
taken co Is in . bad state OF health Why? Be-
cause a person IN good heath easily resists cold
but let the health flag litle let the stomach b.
come deranged. let the nervous system get out OF
order and chill IL easily taken II goes the weak
spot and . cold is the result
Now OF al causes Of cold probably fatigue, or
WEAKNESS, Is the most general II ed who
comes home Al nish: from . long days WORK, or Q
weary woman whose househod duties are wearing
aud tearing are the common victims OF . cold Is
is serious. because every time fresh cold Is taken
the body Is made weaker, so that grip. pSeumonia.
consumption. and other wasting diseases find An
easy footh0id.
But you ask. how shall colds and their dangerous
results be prevenseds There IL only way.
Keep the blood IN . healthy circulation, the ston.
Ach IN good working order. and the nervous stem
strong asd active To Go this pure stinuisnt
must De taken, preferably, pure whisky. There
many SO cAliet WHISTLES IN the Market but
there only one pure medicinal VII sEey, and that
IS DUFFY pure mat. The very fact ID at IL Is 80
strongly recommended nv physicians, professional
men and women, as we'll a. by thousands of people
who uss & as means OF keeping healthy And well,
proves this DO not be induced TO rfy any 90 called
but inferior whisSey which your druggist or grocer
may recommend: insist upon getting what You
Ask for There 10 nothing else thai cAa accomplish
the came object
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
WHAT CHEERf

The executive committee of the National
Republican League has just closed its ses-
sion at New York city. and it chairman,
James S. Clarkson. of Iowa. reports that
''the correspondence of the league shows
that the blood of the party is up and ready
for fight The prospect for . large at
tendance at Louisville Is good" The hope
of the Republicans for victory in 1895 lies
in the difficult situation of the Democracy.
The party Is pledged by its national plat
form 20 the enactment Of the following de-
clared principles:
Protection unconstitutional: no power In the
Federal government 10 impose and collect tariff
duties except for revenue only.
The Democracy are also pledged to the
repeal OF the Sherman silver purchase act
of July. 1880. A revenue tariff is . tariff
consisting of duties on articles which can
not successfully be produced nor manu-
featured at home, so under q tariff for
revenue only we could tax sugar, tea,
coffee, foreign fruits and spices, but we
could not levy . tax on any articles that
could be successfully produced or manu-
featured 1t home, for that would be pro-
lection, under which We levy duties on
competitive and not on non-competitive
articles. Protective duties are levied with
the design not only of securing revenue
but also Of protecting the wages of Ameri.
can labor and preserving the home
market fer both home producers
and manufacturers. For the first
time in their history the Democracy
are under an unequivocai pledge TO
enact tariff laws for revenue only.
In 1857 Mr.. Cleveland in his famous tariff
message had not reached the doctrine OF
tariff Tor revenue only, for he said: at
lproteetioni must be extensively con,in.
ued as the source of the governments in
come: aad in readjnstment Of our tariff
the interests OF American labor engaged
Ia manufacture should be carefully con-
siderea. as well IS the preservation Of our
manufacturers. II may be called protec-
,ion. or by any other name. but relief from
she harisAips and dangers of our presrn,
tariff laws should be devised with especial
rrsesaiion against imperilling the exist
snce Of our manufacturing interests"
The Democratic platform of lsss did not
declare for iari6 for revenue only, hut
proposed fair and careful revision OF our
tax lsw.. with due allowance for she differ
snee tetSeen the wages Of American aud
foreign Labor" But June I'd, lsa2, the
Democratic party took tremendous for
ward stride and declared il 10 De funds-
mental principle Of their party that "the
Fedora government has no constitutional
power 30 impose aad collect tariir duties,
except tor She purpose Of revenue only"
Mr.. Cleveland, n his inaugural. declares
that the ''neople at the last election con-
demned the injustice OF maintaining cro.
lection for pre.sc;ion's sake" and i. his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
sEArrLE. MONDAY. MARCH 20
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Il makes little difference to the people
of Seattle under what name the board Of
school directors shall finally decide to
carry on the course of study now in
cluded in the curriculum Of the high
school. While there in now and has been
ever since the adoption of the constitution
. serious question as to the right Of the
school board to maintain what is techni-
caily known as high school, there is lit
tie. If any, doubt as to the power Of the
board to maintain grades and depart
ments that will serve the same purpose.
The legislature has in express terms
given to the larger cities of the state the
power to establish and maintain such
grades and departments, including night
schools, as shall in the judgment of the
school boards best promote the interests
Of education in their several districts. No
power, however. has been expressly given
by the legislature for the establishment Of
high schools as distinguished from COM
mon schools. The courts might hold that
. high school if 30 designated could not be
legally maintained. But they would prob
ably never question the right of the school
board to establish such grades and depart
ments Of the common schools AZ seemed to
them best
Under the circumstances, therefore, the
school board have pursued q perfectly
proper course in nominally abolishing
the high school. But there is no reason
why one of the two hundred and fifty
pupils now attending the high school
should lose day. The school should 60
on without interruption, under whatever
designation the board may see fit to give it
If, moreover, the board find that they
need moro room to accommodate tho
growing needs Of tho city. they should not
hesitate to secure it. The people of the
city want good schools and they want the
school system to be a. complete and COM
prehensive ~ that Of any city of the state.
Whatever reasonable expenditures are
necessary for such q purpose the people
will indorse. 1t Is certainly strange that
any member of the board should desire at
this time to take step backward. If the
school board desire test case to establish
the limitation OF their powers, well and
good. But in the meantime the majority
Of the board should have tho courage OF
along on tho old basis. The pupils and
teachers should not be made to suffer on
account Of any differences Of opinion that
may exist among the members Of the
board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
POD DIsMuKE.s ERROR.
In Seeking Once He should Pattern
After Diuk Bolts.


New York sun.
On March 3 the Hon. Pod Dismuke, Of Big
shanty, was reported by the Atlanta Monthly -
being in Washington City ''sftsr the Hawaiian
consulate" On March Z the Hon. Pod Dismukc,
of Bear Shanty, was reported by the same su.
thOrity - being in Washington City for the pur.
pose OF getting appointed consul general at
Havana On March the Warrington City cor
respondent Of the Atlanta C0nstitutt0n tele-
graphed that "Pod Dismuke Is here and wants
to Be consul somewhere" First Hawaii, then
Havana, then anywhere or nowhere. This scat
tering and unsettled purpose indicates .
frivolity of mind or . msrcurial temperament,
COMFORTING i'll with the consular dignity which
Pod Dismuke 10 90 anxious for.
We would point Pod Dismuke to the example
OF his illustrious friend, the great Georgian
with whom his name must be associated In it,
thunderous scurry through the corridors Of
time Dink Bolts doesn't scatter. Dink Bolts
doesn't roll in his minds eye from Havana to
Hawaii and away into the Ewigkeit Dink
Bolts nxes his mind steadily upon what he
wants, and he keeps thinking about It He
gases at it steadily. he doesnt leave 1t for mo-
ment, he waits for the full moment of fascina-
ton and hypnotization.
What 10 it that Dink Bolts wantsf We shall
not tell Pod Dsmuke. for he might want 1t
himself But We advise him In all seriousness
and kindness to pick ont something and hang
to 1t until it is gone. Watch Dink. Pod. and b
hrm, calm, aud fearless Of heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

KENT, March is. 1898
To THE EDITOR: At or about the time of the
nominating convention of the Peoples party.
state, forbid the use of his name in any way a.
. possible candidate OF the Peoples party?
Two CONSTANT RIADERA
tGresham hirted desperately with the Peoples
party. He wanted the nomination, but did not
ask for it; nor would he promise to run II NOM
mated. He would not subscribe to the plat
form OF the Farmers' Alliance. and would not
outline platform on which he would be will
Ing to run. The 'straight-out" Populists. the
Leass-simpson.watson people. finally became
disgusted and nominated Weaver. Gresham il
no more . Peoples party man than Ben Butler
wal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
HYMN FOR THE UNWILLING.

From the torrents OF fierce Appalachse,
From the rapids of Great Ohoopee,
Where the thunderous Hillabahatcheo
Out6eroes the tempestscourged sea,
And the crystalline waters OF HOgcrawl lisp love
to the KiuchafoOnee.
Whore silver and soft Suwanoochee.
With murmur more gracious than sleep,
Embraces dark Allapacoochee,
BY the coon-hauuted green woods OF Deep,
And Big Lofts and Ulsofanhachee tumble into
the Hat in heap:
Comes q music more sweet than 10 chanted
In the morning by birds In their choir.
The Joy of the hearts that see granted
Their prayer. and fulfilled their desire.
For the veil that IL taken from Hocus. their
Bright One, their Flame and their Fire
The mist-veil that clothed and begirt thee
Departs like . simmer of smoke,
We unveil and adore and assert thee,
We unbind thee from mystery's yoke.
With majestic and high salutation, We salute
thee, o Hokel
-ChdrleS A. Don1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public il hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-iSTELLIGEScEa,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IrTELIIaEScxR, viz: J. 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 Posr-IN-
rELLrsENcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

Mrs z. R Mershon. owner of the nursery
south OF town a fsw miles, mas killed hundreds
o. !ack rabbits this winter in the following man.
ner quantity o! stryehnins was dissoIves; in
boiling water and the heads OF wheat allowed 10
SOAK Il TIE deadly liquid until saturated. These
would oe taken 10 the nursery and stuck up in
the snow, and the rabbits, which would natur.
ally be drawn by she presence Of tae trees.
would readily dsvour the poisoned grain Mrs.
Aershon tanks that If every raacaer would use
sse sane method each winter IL would OILY ssks
. lew ysaEs 10 sns.rely ex,srmiuA,s tae Eae bls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
ROAD POLL TAX.
poprC.v.rv M.,ch =, 100

PORT GAMBLE, March II, 1sea>
To THE EDITOR: Please inform me ii person
who Is subject to taxation (r0ad poll taxi 10
obliged to pay his tax in the early part of the
year (if he 10 SO requested by the assessor), or
can he delay payment until later on II he 90
wishes? Can he work out his tax. or send .
substitute. even il the tax 10 demanded in
money! Respectfully. SUBSCRIBER
1.-THE road poll tax 10 levied al tho sane time
each year other taxes After the tax becomes
due 1t 10 payable on demand. The new law
makes provision for working out the tax in the
country districts.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
1ndians Dancing to Bring tho Chi nook.
Yakima Herald. March l6

The Indians Of the Ahtanum have been indul.
ing in . pompom or tomanimus dance during
the past week to propitiate the good spirit into
sending chinook. The Indians have lost .
great number of cayuses on account Of the long
and severe winter. and they are getting afraid
that they will have none left The pompom has
been held At Yallup's place. and for four days
and nights the dancing was carried on with
little intermission. Yallup furnished three
beeves to feed those taking part in the iucanta-
tons, and it il said he offered to spend $500 in
grand blow out If . success was made in raising
the (warm) wind, which has not a. yet put in
An appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Herds OF Pet Deer In tho Tie Camps.
Srnkaoo Qnvfow

"One novelty in all the tie camps along the
line of the Spokane and Northern extension IL q
herd OF DEER" said Mr.. J. c. weatherby, who
came down Monday from Northport "a camp
that has not a herd OF deer 10 not
considered in the swim or at all fash.
ionabls. The pretty little animals are
very weak, owing to the feed having been
buried under the snow for nearly four months.
They come down from the high mountains in
search of water and feed and the
miners pursue and easily capture them
~ they founder in the deep snow. They are
sasily domesticsted. especially If taken when
young. and seem to enjoy their captivity. with
attendant luxuries which they cannot now pro-
cure in their native wilds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

II Cleveland fails to act promptly in the
Hawaiian matter he may find that the
British lion has jumped in and walked of
with the islands before he makes up bis
mind whether he wants them or not. Eng
land never has any DOUBTS In matter of
anything in sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

Mr.. Tibbals. Of Port Townsend. candi.
date for collector of customs. is very in
dignant because the Posr-I3fELLIoEScER
is talking about him. In . short time,
after MI. Saunders il appointed collector,
Mr.. Tibbals will think the Posr-INrELLI-
GExcER is great paper and knows moro
about politics than he does.