davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-21
THE WORLD. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 81, 1893.

dry soap two inches square and half an
inch thick, and a large crash towel,
clean looking and understanding. IL the
guest wishes he can keep the soap. II
not IL IL gathered up with the towel and
thrown into the laundry.
The reception room IL a bright. invit-
ing place, finished throughout In hard
wood and furnished with oak s~ettecs.
The rooms for the men and women adj
join. but are separate and distinct. In
the office sits n Kings Daughter. with a
pile OF soap at hand and a mountain OF
towels behind her chair. She takes the
money, II 1t is offered, II not a ticket IL
handed out,
The evening world., 1893-10-21
ONE OF THE MANY HOT

BY n system of bells the children IN
dressed. picked up Il cake of soap and a
wash rag, left the drcssing-rooms, en-
tered the bath. each going into place as
he would to n seat in the classroom. and
proceeded to make his toilet. At n final
signal the bathers returned to their
session OF the bath No waste water
accumulated. The fresh supply not only
prepared the basin for newcomers. but
was self-cleansing. by this arrangement
constant raining and constant draining
go children were washed in twenty
minutes, where by the use of bath-tubs
and pools II took an hour to battle sixty.
in sets of thirty.
Thu bath is still In use. and is admit
The evening world., 1893-10-21
CAMPAN|A GETS A RECORD.
Lowers the Lucania's Figures by
Twenty-Five Minutes.
VIII Lay Up for Two Months for
Alteration of tho P%ropellers.

The Cunarder Campanin got UP TO her
dock on the North River at 10 o'clock
this morning. having distinguished her
self by n Notwithstanding trip from
Queenstown.
She made the passage In 8 days. IL
hours and % minutes. thus beating the
record of her sister ship. the Iucania.
OF 8 days. - hours and Is minutes, by
just 20 minutes.
The Campania is to be put In dry
dock at Liverpool probably on her return
from this port. She Is to undergo some
changes inner propellers. and will be out
Of service for about two months. Some
thing more wonderful in point of time is
expected from her next year.
on the trip Just finished she was IA
yored by good weather. on the first
day out she had "A high head sea, but
after that there wa "A good sea and IA
voring breczes.
Among her passengers were w. b.
Chapman. Belgian Consul to San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Chapman. a. Cohen, British
Consul to Port-au-Princc; Gen, J. Black
burn Jones, Thomas Janney. the horse
man L!eut,Col. W g. Knox, C.; -;
son Walker. British Consul to Charles
ton; Mrs. Walker and Edward Il. Hilton.
The, t'ampania left, Daunts Rock at
Loo u CLOCK last Slll1HS afternoon ana
she reached Sandy Hook at 1925 lart
night. Th. distance she travelled was
2,7S6 miles. Her run for each day is
as follows.
Miles
Tuesday ........ OF
Wei nrsiay 5sI
Thursday .... bl3
Friday "aI
2O.S9 knots an hour. The average days
run was sol miles.
When the Campania reached her dock
AZ the foot OF Clarkson street. Vernon
II, Brown; agent e the 'unnrd Com
was on hand to welcome the big ocean
flyer. Agent Brown vas the first to
board the vessel, AMI he lost no time In
performance. Capt. Haines wore a
smile when he tod an Evening World"
reporter that hi. vessel was just getting
into tn share for fast runs
ually. getting into the right condition.
and In a few months We will further
reduce the time to the neighhorhood OF
five days and eight hours. Our trip over
foe or strictly bad weather.
we spoke several steamers east
bound, among, others tn" Guion lin"
Arizona. the ruerst bismarck and two
Allan and White Star boats
"of course, We tried ourselves on this
trip, but we do, not consider by any
W'hnA tnat Inc snip = performance IL at
the top notch. We Will make better rec
ords."
Agent Brown Geemel to take the
breaking OF the record by the Campania
as II matter Of course.
The tampania and I.uCania." he said.
were built for such time AS the former
finished In to-day. If they don't keep II
up and make even better time we shall
be much disappointed"
Two days after the CampaniR left
Queenstown n s~towaway was discov-
cred In the strcrngc compartment Hs
sneaked aboard the steamer at Liver.
pool. He gave his name as Anton
Weber. Of TT nton. y. j. n" said he
was n Hungarian, but n citizen OF thc
lnited States. He was sent to Ellis
Island,
The evening world., 1893-10-21

there would hc the danger of ~CuEtaEion
In the basins IL they were more extern
sively ,'scd than they are. Steam baths
and hot baths he considers extremely
bad. and he is opposed to all sitz baths,
Which he claims soak the vitality out Of
tn. hCiy There ara two object" in tax
IA hath-one for cleanliness and the
other for a tonic. Both purposes should
be speedily accomplished.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
Qualified.

Dusty Rhodes think 1t is an Internal
shame that | don't get a pension.
Mrs. ,pogood-l didn't know you were
entitled to one.
Dusty lthOdes-Woll, | he: I've lone
nothin' all my life but ~sulaicr.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
Re Felt Sore.

HOY beautiful Miss Clabberton looks
tonight, Pelham! She is certainly the
cream Of our set"
Yes" sighed Pelham: THE cream that
sours on a lover very easily
The evening world., 1893-10-21
Not SO Strange After All.

From rr"klyn fifcl
Parker-It'S strange ! never meet
Brown.
Tucker-Borrow some money from him
and you'll see him every day.
That's what l want to see hin
about"
The evening world., 1893-10-21

Eiris usel it aHd another day the boys
washed In concert, In each iusiauc q
literally riiuri upon the young people,
who washed ami dried mp in twenty
minutes. Aside from being clean, Dg.
improvement Wholly unlocked for. The
boys dress II agi undrcssel in sight ~
n another, and those Hho formerly
The evening world., 1893-10-21

l2sth st.. East. IN.
l45th ST.. West, 800.
l3Oth 81. and I.enox
ave.
Foot OF West l3oth
St.
l3Sih st, East. eel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
Personal Gossip From Tacoma.

TACOMA, Feb. 3.-l9l ecal. 1-Gen. I. Fl. Cav
anaugh, OF Olympia, who has rurcha. the
night for a syndicate to use the cola pssbie
cylinder vessel-raisiug devices in the United
States, has received from the United States pat
ent office drawings Of l26 patents for raising
sunken vessels, only one OF which number
covers eoiiapsabe cylinders placed inside OF
vessels. The bulk of the i26 patents provide for
an almost endless and somewhat ridiculous set
OF devices for raising vessels by passing chains
or floats about the bottom on the outside. IN
deed one patent prov des for raising vessels by
means OF balloons Another calls for sacks at
tached 70 graphing hooks, which On being
lowered into the water and fastened upon some
part OF the rigging, are inf4ted with air and
thu afford some buovancy. The first OF these
patents was ed in 1886, and among them are
alright barrels inside and outside the hulk, and
one for collapsabie sacks placed inside the hold ,
but Albert Basshard, OF San Francisco. who con.
ceivei the cola, sable device, only patented
simple valve for filing the sacks, and not the
coilapsable sack or cylinder principle at all.
This was in 1852 Three years later a Novia
Scotia man patented the collapsable cylinder
VII eh the Grant brothers bought after trying TO
patent simi ar device.
Gen. Cavanaugh nearly three years ago ap-
piled for patent on nut lock for common
bolt futerierences were lied and II TOOK him
two years to- secure his patent, which, now that
he has il. does not turn cut TO be very valuable
a. the railroad com panies are using other varie-
ties of nut locks md do not like 10 change. In
fighting for MS patent Gen. Cavauaugh learned
something that surprise him. He found that
actually f.S1o people had asked for patents on
nut locks OF various kinda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04

There is one class OF Texas mursierers
that DO not murder with IMMUNITY; whose
shrft is always as short. stern and sharp
rs that of deserter or marauder by
drumbead court-marJiat; aud that is the
negro. If negro Kills a negro he is sure
to be arrested, tried, convicted and hung
by the courts: the courts can afford to
hang the negro because he is without A
friend in court or outside of il, but when a
negro kills white man then he is iynched
withou, delay. and If be assaults " bite
woman he is burned with or without
preliminary torture. according 10 the
mood of Judge Lynch and his posse.
Here We have q singular and striking con-
trast between Massachusetts, with two
millions and quarter OF people. consider
ing whether hanging is no; an inhuman
and uncertain way of killing white muir.
derer. and should therefore be replaced by
electrocution, and Texas. with two mill
ions and quarter of people, holding that
hanging is too good for negro ravlsher
and murderer; that he must be burned to
death, and Furthermore that he must he
tortured from head 10 foot with red-hot
irons for an hour before he is given 10 the
comparative mercy of the DANES.
The civilization that is the child OF free
dom In New England holds that lynch Law
is without defense. and is considering how
the death penalty can be made as pain.
less, sure and swift as possible. while the
cruel aud cowardly cowboy. cattle-thief
and train-rohber civilization Of Texas is
considering how the death penalty can he
made as painful and prolonged an agony
ss possible By preliminary fortunes that
surpass the internal ingenuity Of the
Apache Indian. The original pioneers Of
Texas we're largely fugitiyes from Justice,
bankrupt gamblers, 6lssoluss adventures.
They found Texas a Mexican province
where domestic slavery Was forbidden.
They stole Texas and az once seeded
Il down With negro slavery. The Texan
var OF .sdspsndsace. AID the Mexican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
Party Caucus and Faction Caucus.
The 0ivynpian


II has not occurred 20 Turner ,nasagers appar-
entity that in continuing to hold esucuses they
are destroying the personal identity" and 'in-
dividuality" OF their follower. 5hey should
remember that this Is an outrageous attempt at
bossisrn, according to their own 5efniuon Of
the caucus, and that IL their advisers against
the party caucus has any merit, il applies with
equal force 70 the minority caucrs, " means
OF which they are striving TO present. the cleo
ton OF United States senator. Ii,according to
their idea, Republican members. wao are in the
minority. should not submit 10 thS decision OF
the majority, it follows that they cannot con-
sistentiy ask the minority to allow their inai-
viduai rights to be usurped. II q caucus of the
minority means anything, the sgne purpose
shonid inhere in q caucus OF ne CON plete
party membership Is there any representative
or senator Who proposes tieing himself up by
the dictates OF minority caucus oa the ground
thst be would lose his 'individua:ity'' or ''per.
sonal identity" If he went into osucus of the
whole, who is SO foolish TO think t.,r a moment.
that he is not doing the very thing nc processes
to be ayodinp9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04

war Of ls4s-4s were not calculated to
humanize the people of Texas; the war of
lSoi-tS made Texas rendezvous for all
the ruffianism that. the close of the war
made footioose from Boston TO New Or
leans. This restless, reckless, impecun-
ious ruffianism was some of il released by
the disoandment Of the great armies of the
Union and the Confederacy. and some of
1t that had been held in restraint by the
war began its tramp of vagrant scoundre!-
Ism with the return of peace
With rufiianism and slavery for bed
rock; with a second deposit Of ruffisnIsm
at the close OF the war; with a vast collec-
ton OF cowboys, cattle thieves and train
robbers aud outlaws of all sorts from
everywhere, Texas has a population in
spots that is aoort as cowardly, cruel and
savage as the Siciiian rufianism that is
found in Palermo, and is responsible for
the tyranny OF the murderous Mana. The
iiliterate. incorporate ruffianism Of Ar
Kansas. Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Mississippi and Alabama has much Of il
found home in Texas. The cattle bust
Hess mas created the iaEleSS, cOW4rOly ana
cruel cowboy, who is first cousin 10 the
cattle thief and the train robber, and all
this rests on substratum Of the old time
slaye society, whose architects and exec
utors were ruihans who killed Mexicans
and Indians at sight in peace or war,
as remorselessiy as a hunter would game
that he wanted for its pelt.
There is no accounting for tastes, and
the stream of valuable interstate emigra-
ton may flow in the direction of Texas,
but looks very much as If. outside
the brute classes, Texas will not get
many Of the kind Of emigrants
whose victories of peace have made
Massachusetts, rich, prosperous. hu-
name and happy, while Texas has been a
seething. boiling pot of that conzlomerate
crime and turbulence which made Sheri-
dan say that if he owned hell and Texas
he would live in he'll and rent Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
The Blizzard at walla KaIia.

Nalla Walia Uniou-Jourr al, 2'eb. /.
Tuesday proved to be the coidese dav of the
season. Monday midnight . lghre.ini began
blowing from the north and the temperature
suddenly dropped IRON % deg'ees bove TO zero
at Midnight, and at O'clock TueSsay morning
the thermometer AZ the weather t.lreau office
registered below. The colo wavs increased,
and by o'clock it was below. TIE wind died
down somewhat and during the seInainder of
the day 1t was about 5 below, ths maximum
temperature being below, At O'Clock in the
evening the weather bureau shermometer
showed zero and al O'clock IL was53 below At
midnight the Thermometers arOunS tiwn regis
tered from II TO IA degrees. In loos ng over the
records kept by MI l. Straight, whs,h are now
in the possession OF F. Newman, zhe observer
of the weather bureau, Union Jo4>aal reporter
finds that since 1877 1t has been bs " zero nine
times including 1898 The coolest gas in Jauu-
airy, 1915, when tue thermometers registered 20
below. 1t 1872 ii was below, 1913, below;
ISIS. % below; 1882, balow; 1885, D: oelow: 1857.
below; 1855, Il below; $780, 10 belosg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
Turnerites wrecking the Party.
Anacor.es American.


There fs TO doubt tina. senator Allen is the
choice of majority OF the Republicans OF tie
state and he has had from the starr majority
III the legislature. bur notwithstanding rais the
Turner contingent persist in h.lding OFT,
thereby blocking legislation aud sefeating the
peoples wish. There Is no chance Of elcctirg
Turner and therefore the question has mar.
rowed down to one po.n;-no. OF eectipg Tur-
ner but defeating Alien, and 10 accomplish this
the Turnerites are willing 10 sacriz,e party hsr-
mony, create bitterness and destroy the iafu-
ence OF the party in the state. Hosever good
man Turner nigh, be for the po,itieu and how
ever much his adherents may desire his election
and work for the same, they have mo right 10
DEFY the will OF the majority and prevent the
election OF & man whom the people want and TO
resort to such tactics is not Rec ubicaaisn.
The spectacle now being enacted in o ympia 10
disgusting 20 every right minded Republican,
and If senator Allen is defeated by. the tactics
being employed against him the Republican
party OF this state may well hsrg its mead IN
s1sme-bus it will probably have one result,
that OF Fastening the day when ttas people will
demand the election OF their senators BY popu-
lar ballot. thereby preventing tse shameful
souabbies that now disgrace the state legis-
Iaturps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
Seattle . Pattern For All: Cities.
Wtiiapa pilot

Seattle is the largest city in tha state and 10
growing larger more rapidly than gay other city
or town in the state: and the reason for this is
that the people Of Seattle are unis In regard 70
everything which tends to the Hpbuildng or
improvement of their city. Whenes-er a scheme
Is advanced which will advantage. that city all
minor matters and differences q individual
opinion in regard to politics or othsr subjects Is
Immediately laid one side for sonzs more con-
venient season, and every citiz n 81 the town,
from the poorest to the richest joiss heartily in
the scheme and works for it with t1oth aud toe
nail. This spirit is most commemorate and in
sures good live town wherever il is mani.
tested. OF course Wiliapa never ex2ects to be a
rival to Seattle, but ii she would fs;,iow the ex-
ample Of the larger city there is nc; reason why
she may not become one OF the har5tsomest and
most prosperous among the towns3and cities OF
the state. and the size to which zhs may ulti.
mate!y grow depends in large MEASURE upon
the enterprise OF her citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
STATE POLITICS.

The notorious Charley Laughton Is an ardent
supporter of Judge Turner, and Is lobbying
in his interest Mount Vernon Neecs
The Enterprise has re eaieiiy asserted thst a
large msi'rl'y of the voters OF the Fifth district
are for Allen, and Me,srs. Belknap ana Speck
are highly commended by tie bone aud siney OF
the party tor the stand they have taken. II they
desire 10 serve tneir constituents faithfully aud
honestly they will remain firm 10. Allen
Rockford Enterprise
WHte dsgeilsling the enemies OF Senator
Alien we are only doing our duty to the slate OF
Washington. ~urh traitorous sheets as the
spokane Rerie1c should find no place 10 prosper
AM grow tat OF iniany in our state and Miles
G. Moore, breats and the others are disgrace
10 the 60 IInonWsalth- II l. 0nly plain duty 10
ride against such csitie.-Ttkoa Globe
Is tacre any sane Republican In either house
OF the pre.ent legislature who Is 50 blind as not
20 have perceived that Judge Turner, il he lie.
n.es tie *. cheney or justice OF rarity cali
Gus, IN, not tie shadow OF right TO call a
caucus IN order that his minority o. adhereut.
may be bound by ua,ty OF action they refuse
10 recognize IS The vital principle OF their party
orgaHizasiou1 How can a minority of al, de-
hoe'ailve body expect 10 enforce a Law or rule
the ghi to III re which they refuse TO tas
maiority?-The 0jympiaa
There is no man on lhis side OF the grave tina,
"enioys" tie hatred Of the entire people 10 the
extent that does the Hon" Charles laugh
ton Ia dlsgraces and makes ashamed every
faction that he connects h.nself with Demo-
CRATE bate hiu-Rspublicans despise him. The
Turner faction tried 10 keep aim rom espous-
Ing their cAu-e. and the Alien faction sought to
down Turner by claiming that Iaughtoa was
friendly to him LAughton's connection with a
faction Or measure il prirns fAeie evidence of its
Fo;tenness.-kGjdB.a Bu3s.ia
Albert z. Mead, our re preventative at OLYMPIA
seems dest,oe1 10 MAKE for himself record In
the .eg slative halls He IL was who nominated
A,en u enc 81 The United States senators rom
tais state. 8aJ would seem Ef this time that
be esi called Allen Tor election. His speech
mae - ,ae time o! the nomination wa ably
tim-t snd wen received We congratulate NJ
Mead. a. can but feel that he mas done ais
constituency proud. Representative Meals
so1liiy has R.so received recognition al tie
hands al IS colleagues by placing him al the
head of the Judiciary committee, one o! the
most important committees OF the legislature.-
b.aiss Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04

tive speck. Of The Filth district are not for
their favorite son for Uuitei s.sses senator
seemingly these great news gsshcreys have been
asleep for months past or have: refused 70
acknowledge the truth for POLITICAL reasons.
Both men made the campaign as AZ en- support
ers. but these dailies have both rssds the dis
covery that both these gen;leiaes had msde
numerous pledges 10 support su!ne-. We
assert openly that neither Mr. Bslsnhp or M
speck pledged themselves 10 any hring being TO
supper. Mr.. Turner, and ". brand sny report 10
the contrary a. 4 xiifui ana sa.cious ia.se-
hood. Nominated. supported anS elected e.
they were, they would be beneath the dignity
OF a yellow dog had they made s'sch promises
or would now oeiray their tr.eatEs- Both ar.
Belknsp and NJ. speck are men - honor and
integrity. Neither would make .rledges ana
not keep them Neither has had: occasion TO
pledge himself Neither has OCCASION to go
back on his friends. and neither g under any
obligations 10 the city OF SPOKANE or her can
Ctdate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
The People wiu Get Even,
Satan Cl.y Journal

Hu.LaA ny JOlFraA
The stand taken bv tie TWENTY-FIVE RaruhIi.
CABS who pe-sloi IA voting for Turner j. wholly
inexcUsaLse sni their refusal To abide liz The
dec.s Oh OF tAe ua! lEjty Is aRrepublcaa au4
uapatTlatlc.' TAey are standing II the wzy Of
much needed leg ati5n, sd aFe nakiug 3
record HAT %ii rise up in Judgment against
them ST ;Aa aext ststa election. Roscoe of this
eounty IS one OF those who Will oe heil strictly
TO account for m!srep.eseatiag the peonie who
elected him. The public business suffers, bat
Eha tu.e is eoGlia. When yAs people sal get
evSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
farmer and the Cansl.
Tekoa Gioba.

Judge Turner's position is q strSng one He
will iayor the SEATTLE canal, as vel as every
other public improvement IN the ssate.-Spotes.
man
SO so, Judge Turner is in favor Of the canal
Wouldn't it be good idea for tsse Spokesmdn
and Revtew to get together and Compare notes
ii We are not mistaken his friend sness to Seat.
tie Is the only objection the Repieu has to Sena.
tor Allen. How can it support Judge Turner,
who Is clearly In favor OF the cana! according 10
the Spokesman one of bis strongest supporters?
Here is more proof that the RetsstO is acting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
The Deadlock Suits tho Democrats.

AahiEia hsputilC
The senatorial deadlock still onenues. John
b. Allen has more than two-thire.s OF the Re-
publican members Of the Legislature. That body
now owes ii To its constituents to end the
matter. The Republican party aust elect a
senator, and the members dare NOT return to
their constituents without such s=result The
Democrats would like to see the CE,adlock con-
tinue But can Republicans afsrd it! The
great mass OF the Republicans of tse state want
Mr. Allen reelected, and the legIs5 ators will do
we'll to heed the sentiment. No :.aipority has
the right TO longer delay the puzzle business
against the manifest will Of the parry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing TO be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLreEscER
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the PosT-
lETELLrsEScEa viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
7. A. Davies. THU does not apply to resi-
dent agents o. 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 PosT-IS-
TELLfsxHcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04

Il M. Aliens supporters weie IN The majority
he would long ago have been elected. Spokaae
RsTifIr
A plurality electe President-elect Cleye-
land and Gov. McGraw. \ majority sell
dom elects in popular vote; a plurality
generally does; q minority. ike Turner's.
never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
HEART FLIGHT.

Upon the wings OF stea Ispesd
Acro~s the land t. you,
O'e! river, ri.l, through wood snGmead,
AT dawn and tai OF dew.
And vet howe'er so feet fly,
My heart lsap> IN 20. re-;
fon feel nv loving presence nigh
Long ere ! ope the door.
-Cgint.n scolJdyd