davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
FRANCE AND GERMANY.


Emperor William of Germany. after
reviewing the Sixteenth army corps In
Metz. exuitingly proclaimed that this
great fortress. whose possession by Ger
many makes the Rhine safe, would never
become French again. The New York
San tries to rcassure France as follows:
should the long-expected contest with
the Triple Alliance break out tomorrow,
France, even although Russia should hold
aloot. would be less outweighed in point
of numerical strength than was the first
French republic when she sent Hoche ana
Moreaa 10 the Rhine aud Bonaparte 90
lead the ragged horde that called itself the
army of Italy. II anything has been
taught us by the French revolution. il Is
that republican institutions are incompar-
ably more favorable than those OF a mon
arehy to the discovery and prompt utilixa-
ton Of remarkable military talent"
This il piansIhly said. but France can
never hops to wrest Metz from Germany
by mere military talent" The hrst
French revolution had souk in IL that was
invineihie. For 80 years the French
common people had been kept in letters
by kings; they suddenly burst their chains,
and in their JOY over their new found free
dom they rushed ea masse to defend their
iroutier against the Invasion OF the leagued
dcspots OF Europe. Ragged, ill-armed,
ill-fed, they fought more like demons than
men, aud IL was desperate courage and
unity OF the saas ealottes OF France. rather
than military talent" that gave France
the victory over all Europe.
The armies of the frat French republic
fought with the rolling thunder OF Dan.
tons voice in their ears, bidding them ''to
dare. 10 dare again. aud then again TO
dare" Unity Of thought. passion, feeling
and purpose won vaimy, Jsmappes and
Hendschoote. The military talent that
saved France in tTaa was the soal Of the
great revolution. kcelerman. Dumouriex,
Mareean. Jourian. kseber included the
military talent" that saved France before
nanararte commanded anything bat ba..-
terry.
Give France today the unity, the en-.
thasiasm. the sentimental fury, the low of
the conflict thai filed her ragged armies
IN iTse-9i aud she could recover Nets and
SO TO Berlin tomorrow. bat the fanatieism
Of the siEst French republic is gone never
90 return Mo,iera France is incapable Of
the enthusiasm, the popular Insanity. the
unity, the heroic capacity tor sacrifiee that
filed the armies Of the test French re.
rahlic, so while Germany could not today
conquer France, nothing but \ Wild. gen.
etal. popular uprising OF the French peonle
eaula ever hope "a recover Metz from
united Germany. Military TALENT did
no, save the fitst French republic. IL Was
the ssa! of the revolution that ssormed its
victorious var over the Rhine, as maalv
and irressssisly As whea the military sue
eessofs ~ Mohagnmed led the sarscens 10
battle. That klnd Of fury is Dot possible
again ia France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

much enthusiasm was manifested The
visiting officers. manly Of whom were for.
nerly stationed in Seattle. Al made re-
ports of their progress since the last re-
union and told OF the fight made against
sin In all forms
Most of she csficers will remain over I'M
til tina evening. when there will be . hal
ieluiah wedding. Capt Albert Scnultz and
Capt. Hensena Larson. OF Pennsylvania,
being the contracting parties
A full list of the visiting officers IL given
below: Capt. Nashburn. with hin wife and
lieutenant. of PayaIiup: Capt Ramsdals
and cadet, of Everett: Capt. unger and
cadet, of Port Townsend; Capt. Tildsn
and cadet. of Port Angeles; Lieuts. Brown
and Ward, of Snohomish: Capt Bryce. of
Centralia: Lieut.. Gambler and cadet. of
Olympia; Capt. Kennedy, of Tacoma
Many visiting soldiers are also in the city.
The Wedding tonight will be followed by q
social, and coffee and cake and ice cream
viii be free to ali attending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
ssArrIs. rcgsDAr SIR. 10


The revolt in the Chilean navy in the
spring 81 fs9i was the foundation OF alts-
mate success for the Congress party. which
rose against Bslmaeeda. and the revolt OF
che Brazilian navy seems to have ruined
President Peixoto. The Brazilian army
vas true TO him, as the Chilean army was
true to Balnaceda. but the Brazilian navy
has made success possible for the revoiu-
fionssts. With the harbor forts OF Rio
Janeiro in possession Of the navy 1t Is
tree 70 sail forth. seize Santos and join the
rebel cause IN Rio Grande do Sui. Ii the
revolt 10 general In the navy fsixoto Is
surely dispossessed. for the state Of Rio
Grande do Sal has population Of perhaps
two-thirds OF million people, and over
one.fourth Of the number are from central
Karope. 1t has maintained revolt now
for long time.
The BRAZILIAN navy includes the very
powerful ironclsds Aquidaban. Republica.
RIachuelo, besides the Solimoes aud the
Jayary, French-built vessels. . pair OF
light-drsnght. douhie-fnrret armorclads,
having about 300 tons displacement with
twelve inches of armor and carrying each
four l0L.inch Whitworlh rifles. The sete
de sesemhre. MariE Barros aud Bahia
are smaller armorclads. Among the I'M
armored cruisers is the Almirante Taman-
dare. which was. when launched at Rio
In 1890 the largest vessel ever built in
South america, having displacement of
lt7S5 tons, speed OF seventeen knots and
o powerful battery. The Benjamin Con-
slant Is another modern cruiser of good
qualities. The Tiradentes was one of our
visitors at the naval review. This Brazil
ian navy Is manned by $500 officers and
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

dussrisI institute IN Alabama. Al instatn-
ton for the industrial training Of cosored
youths. And shen be says thxt the pupils
have by their Own labor turned an sban-
done4 cotton piantation into fruitful
farm from which they supply their osn
food, erected buildings FOR which they
made the brick and sawed the timber and
did the masonry and carpenter work and
created property free Of debt worth a.
least SIs5. 90 .. the same time they were
pursuing their studies, Mr.. Washington
gives q conspicuous illustration OF che
capabilities OF the negro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
SoRrawEsr nEws.

The First National bank. Of East Portland, has
resumed business -Four Portland banks are
st!A closed
The oteSoa state fair at Salem lass week vas
nnsaeisl failure, running t2so behind The
foFt1Aai exposition next month viii also prob
ssiy iosa aoaey
samuel Mclean Grspn, an ofteisi Of the Il.
ssnsbass National bank. whieA suspended re-
seatlY, Is n sAti. charged vita em5ssEling 81 SO
OF rs bAaks raeEey.
y = SoENa, president Of the Spokane a
NtfSaeFa railway. is satng settlers osaiag land
around Leaauial Loon lake. Stevens couaty. 70
pFeVsai them isom draining the l&ks
i'svsrsshsd farming pass best D G f4ttoov.
81 saaiaeF. aAs ,aGFty hee hives, last year be
soia - w0Tth Of honey iron Ettesa hfyes
Farmer kiags. Of Aspiswocd. f.sscs eounGy,
Las Eia<yssd OF aeozt thirty acres. and viii
fnste faEtune osx 81 Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
PERSONAL.

FL Carlyle. of Fidaigo City. was In the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and MIRA 7. r. Kane have iocstsd at 52s
Market street. not 225 - stated
Mrs. T. Z Heee. of Portland, 10 whiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs- Il @. Thornton
Miss n E Osborne has been visiting friends
at Portland for two weeks, returning Saturday.
Capt. W. ]. Bryant, L Cherry, w. II. Rocks
and +. L Holt have returned from their camp
ing out on the shores Of Lake Whatcom-
W. W. Williams. OF kirkland. left laat night
for New YorK. whore he viii meet his family,
who are now on their way from England to join
him.
Chicago and Sc Louis. Thew viii remain sixty
dayx Mira. Yerger viii remain to visit her
paraute In the latter city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

In Justice 90 Catna Il mast be confessed
that the chinese government has AWAY.
been prompt in indemnlfyins torsiraers
ior moh violence to persons aud property.
ia lssS Is paid SIS. 90 to Aqalaate
claims Of American eliisens. chiefly Tor
LOSSES sustained BY riots. and part Of the
smoual vas retaraed as not due. In 1870
the E.en rsin rsos. in tsTt the Shanghai
fsos, ard later years other eatFaSes. such.
Cor example. IS that Of chin-kisng, About
IssA were followed ~ fall inasmniiiss ter
tie damage Indicted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

Any Of the earlier stages Of Consumption
can be cured. It's q matter OF evidence
strong enough and complete enough TO war
rant Che makers Of Dr.. ferces Golden Med
ical Discovery in promising this:
II it's taken in time and given fair trial,
they'll refund the money In any case where
their medicine fails to benefit or cure
But it's o medicine that doesn't fail: it goes
10 the root Of the trouble Consumption ID
developed through the blood, and must be
cured in the same way. It's scrofulous
affection Of tho lungs hlood-taint. And
the surest remedy for Scrofula in all its
forms, the most potent blood cleanser,
strength restorer, and fesh-builder known
TO medical science, is the "Golden Medical
Consumption; IL cures all Bronchial Throat,
and Lung affections. Asthma, Weak Lungs,
Severe, Lingering Coughs, and Kindred all
ments-through the blood.
And If there's no help. there's no pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any raoney to parties representing TO be
agents OF the Seattle posT-IsrgaAfsEscEK
EXCEPT the following, wbo ara the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosT-
IsTYfsrsEscgR, viz: J.. A. Mcclellan, 7.
A. Dawes. and j. |. Xavier. TAis does NOD
eppls 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 10 postmastsrs. who
are in all cssss authorized 10 take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT-INTELIgsEScEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

It ID now understood that the council
has practically decided to elect Hon. John
Collins city treasurer in place of Honest"
Adolph Krug. deposed. II this Office is
given to the Democratic "boss" of King
county that check of 81. Az o3 bearing date
July Z, 1888, can be carried indefinitely by
the city as cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

City Comptroller Carson. the now fa-
nous letter writer of the reform admins
tration, who has in his possession 81. 500
that was stolen from the city treasury,
still remains in charge of the finance de-
partment of the city government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

Booker 7. NsshsaSton recently delivered
81 address ia Chscaeo on the Progress II
Negroes as Frcc l.sb0reTs Mr.. Wash.
inzsoa il Rsesl2ens vi TIE Iasksges In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

ii,-ss,Ifs.

EDISON. Sept. IL, isea
To TIE Eprrog: Win you kindly an
swer through the columns of yeur paper
the number OF paid admissions to the
Worlds fair up to and including the i2sh
instr A SUBSCRIBE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

she 'ssrty eighth annual epnssnsaen OF the
6srmsa ka@sa Cstaaise RensYessns soeissy
esessd Al - Louis sunday xna ash continue
sSN. Eh1rsa4y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

Miss Helen Murphy, of San Francisco. and
Don yincente L Dominsnes. SON OF the Argen-
tine ministsr TO Great Britain. were married 81
London Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
A HALLELuJAn WEDDING.

Beunion and Other Festivities Of the
Church Militant.
A number Of visiting officers Of the Sal
yation Army from the smaller cities of
Western Washington are in the city, and
jubilee welcome was given them at the
Salvation Army hall, on Jackson street.
last night. The hall was we'll filled and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT.
All the Mineral Resources Of the state L
BE Demonstrated.

All the Mineral Resources Of the state to
BE Demonstrated.
Ali of California'S mineral exhibit
has been collected and will be installed
in the Mines and Mining building by
April 10. Every mining county in the
state will be represented and ore from
all famous California mines will be in
cluded in the exhibit. The gold ores
will be made a special feature, and
the finest possible specimens have been
gathered.
To display to the best advantage the
building materials of California n
classic gateway, to be constructed of
different kinds of stone, has been de-
signed. This gateway will be in the
form of a triplicate arch, with wings
on each side of the portico and win
dows. The base of the gateway, five
inches in height, will be of dark
granite. The pedestals of the four
columns, each two feet wide, will be
of light granite, and on them will rest
four beautiful white marble columns
from the Cotton and Inyo quar-
ries. The caps of the columns,
two of the DOric and two of the
Ionic order, will be richly carved,
and a finely nodded entablature
will rest on them. Behind the columns
forming the pilasters of the arches
California onyx, as beautifully veined
as the state can provide, will be used,
the cornices being of the same mate
rial, and the arches themselves of gray
sandstone. The belt course over the
arches is to be of Cotton marble, and
the panels between the belt course and
the pediment will be variegated
marbles, the space outside the panels
being of white marble.
From the floor to the top of the en-
tablature viii be twenty feet and the
extreme length of the gateway will b.
thirty six and half feet. The wings,
twelve and n half feet high, on each
side of the triplicate archway, will be
of blue-green stone, the columns flank
ing the windows are to be of onyx and
the cornice of green marble. In this
way rearly all the best hard and soft
stones which the state affords will b
shown cut, and, when feasible, po
ished and in actual use as part of this
gateway.
Within the gate and facing the en-.
trance there will be two long double
rows of showcases, each case being
eight feet long by two feet wide. In
these will be displayed the finest OBJ
tainable specimens of gold ores, silver
ores, the precious metals, as well as the
economic metals, and even a few
diamonds Just as found in California
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24

very fine stereopticon having been do
mated for this purpose by Mr.. T. III.
McAllister, of New York
The feature of the fair that will most
likely prove of greatest interest to the
visiting farmers will be the live
stock display and pavilion. Ann
pie preparations are being made
for an extensive and complete
exhibit of cattle of all kinds
and the facilities for viewing the same
will be unsurpassed by any in the his
tory of live stock exhibitions. An am,
phitheater of vast dimensions has been
erected in the southern portion of the
grounds, close to the Agricultural
building, wherein are seating accom-
modations for several thousand people
The ring in the center is two or three
hundred feet in length and half as wide,
and provided with all the necessaries for
the display of choice stock. In all prob
ability there will be seen within this
ring some of the finest horses, cows and
other farm stock ever raised in the
United States, or in the entire world,
for that matter, as it will be not only
state against state. but nation against
nation.
Here the farmer and the stock-ralser
will, undoubtedly feel more at home
than they will wandering amidst the
glories of the Art building or floating
around through the galleries of the Fish
cries building. Ofcourse, they will duly
appreciate the Manufactures and Ma
chinery department, but it is safe to
predict that the livestock pavilion will
draw big houses"
The horticultural building is begin
ming to take on an exhibition air, and
hundreds of people daily make a tour
of the vast hOthouse. Standing under
the colossal glass dome, under which
the tallest trees seem small, one fairly
stands in awe before the wonderful
works of that pigmy, man. Away W
in the center among the palms from
far-oif tropic climes the birds fit about
and appear as much at home as in their
native forests, and the perfumed air
recalls that blissful season when bare
branches burst forth in gre en- and the
buds unfold their sweetness to winter.
weary mankind.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24

with much vernal insistency, ''the time
has come for us farmers to sow our
oats" and much as l regret to close
this correspondence, which has been a
source of great pleasure to me and
no doubt unusual profit to you, 1
must with this letter say good
by. l hope that when you have re-
paired the Notifications around the
state house, and secured a new spinal
column for your administration, and
feel that you can trust Gen. ArtZ in his
gorgeous new uniform with the care of
the Gattling gun, you will come out
to Highland park and have a good
country dinner with me. | promise
You no questions shall be asked about
your next military campaign, nor of
the relation of Close and Little to Pete
Kline Ii the legislature had not. amid
the plaudits of the multitude, written
sine die over it's tombstone last
night, | should with that freedom that
may be assumed by an old friend have
urged you to create a new Office, viz:
The keeper of the administration con-
science-and then know you would
have pardoned me for asking the first
and possibly the only favor of your
dukeship, the appointment to this new
ly created Office of that great and good
populist who exposed the villainies of
the old republican party last year in
his masterful manner. You no doubt
guess the name of the patriot | refer to
for this responsible oflice-IIon. James
L. Legate. You can almost hear the
shouts of the multitude in the forum
saying: How just, how appropriate. ="
Don't wait for a further and more
formal invitation, but come out, gov
ernOr, and we will throw aside the
responsibilities of state and go down to
the classic Wakarusa, and while wait
ing for a nibble from the shy and re-
luctant catfish, talk over, as great men
do at such times. the difficulties we
both have in directing an unregenerate
and kicking world.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
LIBERTY BELL.
The Great Revolutionary Relic Will BE
Brought to the Exposition.

The Great Revolutionary Relic VIII BE
brought to the Exposition.
Plans have been completed for the
transportation of the "0ld Liberty
Bell from Philadelphia TO Chicago,
and that relic of the revolution will be
here in time to be exhibited within the
Pennsylvania building when that struc-
ture is dedicated April 30.
1t is safe to say that 10 exhibit at the
fair will be more jealously guarded or
attract more visitors than tbs. bell that
proclaimed the independence of the
American colonies. 1t will be under
the charge of four officers appointed
for the duty by the director of the Phil
adelphia police. The bell will be ex-
hibited at the principal cities along the
route in a special car furnished by the
Pennsylvania railroad. The last occa-
sion on Which the bell left its time
honored resting place in Independence
hall was on January %, 1885, when it
was put on the cars in Philadelphia for
exhibit at the worlds industrial and
cotton centennial exposition at New
Orleans, La. The police escort at that
time was named Guard of the Bell"
The great interest in the bell comes
from the fact that it announced the
signing of the declaration of indepen-
dence. The motto on the bell. sim
gularly enough, is Proclaim liberty
throughout all the land unto all the in
habitants thereof" The fact that the
bell is now dumb is generally known,
but few know the cause. On the morn
ing of July S, 1885. the bell was tolling
the kuell of John Marshall, a veteran
of 1912, when at the last stroke its
great side parted, and never since has
its voice been heard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24

ebonized walls. We are in ormed that
leading representatives of all the big
college fraternities are taking much
interest in this feature of the exI.osi-
ton.
Among the later building enter
prises at the fair is that of the chill
dren's building, under the charge of
the board of women managers. The
contract for the building has been
closed and this interesting feature of
the exposition is an established GER
tainty-
This work is the especial pride and
joy Of the women managers and is very
dear to the hearts of the ladies who
have charge of the details. 1t is, so to
speak, the youngest child of the expo
sition enterprise, aid its success is the
more creditable to the women who are
working for it from the fact that no
appropriation was made for it and it
has been necessary to raise the funds by
subscription and other devices to which
women on philanthropic projects bent
have recourse in time of emergency.
It was estimated in the beginning that
IL would take about twenty thousand
dollars to put up the building. and this
sum was allotted to the different states
and territories in proportion to the
white popuiation. In many cases the
call was enthusiastically responded to
and the amount was raised without
difficulty. In some instances more
money was given than was asked for,
Montana furnishing a notable instance
of sympathy for the work by doubling
her quota, which was originally two
hundred dollars