davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
Not to Re Let or Eaailv.

O. C. Whitney, father OF the little child Who.
Il Is alleged. J. N. Matthews tried to rape Tues
day afternoon. asked Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Mcbride yesterday to dismiss the case.
stating that no would rather lose $1,000 than
have his daughter brought into court The
state, however. thinks that a. the charge and
arrest were made the matter should not b
dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

All & obs saved from the rseeai tlg ate ~
Se.ier svcaoe. ga nod by f!e1seAaeT. Mayer 4
Ga. the Large ars goods tEm Of Portland, us..
Will ~ "a. ssse al chester Csesfy Thurs
ssay, Nav ~ =. extremely tow eSurcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

fhs following new suite vsrs n.sd yssesrdav
10 The cfacs Of ihe clerk Of TIE supessos eours:
Andrew Jansson "a j. ~ ponoehue n IA
hu5s - recover s114 on pfornsssory ncee
Joshua Geeen. receiver 81 the Ncyulteu.Win-
tos Lumber Company. Va 4 D. Murphy ana
y I. Han. vs. Adoirh Kfug-sust soe aIteYrs+
tive witt OF nAs1amux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

sTkrr %ssHfxeTox
toNSrr or EISa.
l. A. ~. proDkss. cashier az tho ahaes- s,ar,ef
h&aS. 30 sfefnnsy ssssar that sss above statement
- trEsn rae best o. nay ssoe ledge and sssisef
A N gkp0ktS, tASAiss.
s1e-crts et ard ss6sn To before fais / Ia DAP
Of Nay. 1893 " u HAYNES.
Notary Public for AasAiagtoo
STAT Hesldsng q, S~-AitIs.
ScxREsr-Atissi: II 50. STRIVE
tERt- WALKER,
T. 81. AIMS.
jsire~teys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

Containing eighteen rooms. large
grounds: rem; reasonable; eight blocks
from pos,of'ice Apply 3. once 10 room
iia Squirrel .assEneg building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

All real. ga. - csica<2 rAs CAlcsSn. Nj
~suke~ 4 s. fsgt r&iisAy lcx4s iac vxHA TX
ss,r,sssa sxsss 10 Ehs oft4's iaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

TIE CorservAtes* 81 ATS viii give pnps's
rs<atA3 81 rstti. essarasess Sc ssaGssaae ga Pr
DAY evening. MAY "a Frseacs ars eor2lslsy In
yi.eS to attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

are far superior. Ladies Of taste
once having enjoyed the deli
cious favor that IS gwen 10
cakes. puddings, creams, etc, BY
Dr. Prices Vanilla or Lemon Ex-
tract. could 10. be induced to use
any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

sEsa-: wses aEt s~ilst0sns. coEa.zst wiih
the esAer sHrEe ateEks 9-et Ia sae Sess Yssrer~
ysssterS, maze CARERS : - 4 Il AacAscae
tls.se.s The e~sE tH Gne Tas-xes rFsce - ceE -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
THE PULNONIC SYRUP

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL Reston National Rank Of seattle. NJ ee
attic. In tie stale nf Washington, al the close Of
h.lxtnpss May 4 ls4;s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

We made the OFFER and We will stick to IL
Tho first ten house builders In Madison Street
Cable Railway Addition shall have free trans
portatiou for . year in accordance with our
promise. We have simply sold out the addition
quicker than We supposed possible. We really
did not know that there were 90 many people
who could appreciate good thing when they
saw IT. Now that the addition Ii practically
sold out, We reitcratc our statement that II 10
the cheapest property ever sold in Seattle, and
the terms. a. every ono knows. wsre just what
ever the purchasers wanted 70 make them. We
sold the property At such prices and terms. BE-
cause BY buying for spo. cash we could afford to.
and We proposed to demonstrate 10 everyone
that although our business 10 largely coannsd
10 larger Investments We have superior facilities
for supplying every legitimate demand for
property. whether in cheap property or dear
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

TaGrsasy. FTiasf sA. Saturday. ssegxa. saiS
ties sss - eeass :. II. kAa.a taesalax Scrs-
isaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

Otto sehulsze. vas committed Nsndsy In &c.
fauls Of Ike bead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
Compare.

A careful comparison Of DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts with the other fiavoring ex-
tracts offered for sale, Will convince
anv person that for strength, puri-
II, delicate and natural favor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
The MacD. & s. Co.
7l7.7ls7el.7es FRONT st.

fcrings IN
thewayof
m i S S es'
n, u S Ii n
u n d c r
wear. A
b c ( { C. r
blu lying
ch a nee
has not
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19
CHART AND MAP SHARKS.
Slick Artists, who Bleed School Directors
of Hundreds of Dollars.

Jackson Whig.l
The Wing desires to call special
attention to a notice in this issue
from Thomas III. Drake, county
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, warning the school directors
against chart and map agents.
These agents are slick artists, and
ingratiate themselves into the good
graces Of the school directors in the
country districts. Generally the
latter have little knowledge Of the
needs Of the schools in that line,
and are not posted on the prices Of
such furnishings, hence they fall
an easy prey to the willy agent.
He sells them maps and charts
which, in many instances, are al
most worthless, for at least twice
as much as 6rst-class apparatus can
be purchased, taking the order Of
the directors on the apportionment
for that district in payment for the
same. A large percentage of the
amount goes to the shrewd sharper
for making the SALE
The Wing has had occasion K
refer to this matter before. More
than once in the past few years thC
school fund of the county has beer
bled Of hundred Of dollars by MAJ
sharks. But it seems our directors
never learn anything, and the chill
dren of the county, who sorely nee(
the money, must pay for the ignor
ance Of their appointed guardians
Ii maps and charts are needed
good ones can be bought for one
third the prices charged by thes
agents "a fact which the director
can easily learn by little inquiry
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19
THE SAME PRINCIPLE.
A Comparison Which has a Significant
and Suggestive Moral.

A Comparison Which has Significant
and Suggestive Moral.
Memphis Appeal-Ayalanche
Let us suppose that two brothers,
A and B, own a farm jointly, and
it was agreed between them that
each should run it for four years
Let us suppose that when A took
charge of it, it was in fairly good
shape. He ran it for four years,
and turns it over to B in frst-class
orderand with $4,000 cash on hand
to conduct it with. In the ensuing
four years B spends all the $4,000
surplus and ornaments the place
with mortgage and contracts a
good many debts. So A comes
back into the management with all
this to meet.
Suppose that as soon as A takes
charge again, all the creditorsswoor
down upon him and insist on pay
ment, who would be responsible fol
the bad condition Of affairs on that
farm2 Could any one say that A
was evidently poor manager be-
cause as soon as he took charge the
creditors insisted Oh being paid
Gould any one say that the MAI
who spent the surplus, honeycomb
ed the farm with debt and brought
it to the verge Of bankruptcy was
better fnancier than he who ha(
run it for four years and left a bal
ance Of $4,000 on hand?
Yet the Republican party, ate
Bankrupting the country, is nov
charging up all its sins to the De
mocracy on the same principle tina
the dead-beat farmer, B, charged
the misfortunes Of the farm to tn,
thrifty a..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19

fact that the swine supply Of the
United Kingdom has declined more
than rs per cent. within the past
year.
Cheap pork depends upon an in
crease Of the number Of pig growers
proportionate to the increase of
population, and the increase Of pig
growers depends upon an increase
of the number Of acres. in corn,
which seems to be impracticable,
or, at least, wholly improbable, and
has not obtained during recent
years. It is true that since 1885
additions have been made to the
number of farms, but almost wholly
in the Northwestern region where
wheat is the one commercial staple
and where swine production hardly
suffices for home needs. We may
and probably shall, continue to ado
tothenumbero farms in the North.
west, but in so doing shall add only
to the wheat growers, and, in the
towns and villages Of that region
ITO the pig eaters, just as in the las
eight years there has been no ap.
preciable addition to the number o.
pig growers, although there have
in this period, been no less thar
100000 added to the pig eaters
and the result, the inevitable result
is seen in depleted stocks, ascending
prices, decreasing exports, andsom,
addition to an adverse balance o
trade.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19
PROOF TOO CONCLUSIVE.
Nowhere is There Amy Suggestion That
Christ Had Not Risen From the Dead.

Nowhere Is There Any Suggestion That
Christ Had Not Risen From the Dead.
In reply to recent query, is
there any positive proof that Christ
rose from the dead?" the st. Louis
lobe-Democrat says:
The whole christian religion, in
all its branches, depends on the res
direction; if that did not happen,
the christian church is built on
sand. Suficienteyidence has been
adduced on various occasions in
support of the resurrection to prove
any assertion in a court Of law; but
the same evidence, seemingly, does
not influence those who have made
up their minds not to be convinced.
If Christ had not risen from the
dead, it would have been for the
instant interest OF the Jews and
the Romans to declare that he did
not; and we should have in records
of the time some account Of the
overthrow Of the christian conten-
tion. But all such evidence is lack
ing, even though guard of soldiers
was placed at the tomb to prevent
any persons from stealing the body
Nowhere is there any suggestion
after the resurrection that Christ
had not risen; the proof that he hac
seems to have been accepted by the
authorities as too conclusive; anC
thereafter they revenged them
selves by prosecuting the chris
tians. There is other proof; bu
none is stronger than the utter fail
ure Of any historical attack on til,
story of the -Four Gospels.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19
TURN THE RAScALS OUT.
The People of the United States Voted for
IL Last November.
Birmingham News.l

Birmingham News
The aphorism Of Secretary Car
Isle should be called to the atten-
zion Of all Republican office-holders
in the land, who seem to be holding
on to the public teat with the te-
nacity of grim death to the proverb-
ial defunct African.
To the complaint of some Of the
chiefs Of divisions of the Treasury
Department, whose designations
had been requested, that they had
not been given sufficient notice, the
Secretary said: "You received no
tice on the 9Th of November last in
tones loud enough for all to have
heard"
Just sol The great masses Of
the people declared in thunderous
tones heard round the world, that
they were tired Of the principles.
the practices, the methods, and the
governmental machinery of the
Republican party, and voted for 9
change. They voted for a change
Of policies and Of men who had ex.
ecuted those policies, and they vii
never be satisfied until their be-
hests are carried out.
Secretary Carlisle is eminently
correct. The Republican Office
holders have been given suficien
noticel If they have been too dea
to hear, they should be removed.
Turn the rascals outl The PEG
pie voted for it last November!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19
SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS.
The Value of Property, Mortgages, Homes
and Farms in Tennessee.

ana farins IN IenNessee.
The Nashville Banner recently
published the following statistics
concerning Tennessee which will
be Of general interest:
Assessed value Of property in
Tennessee, January l, 1890: Real
estate, S292,S79,8l3; personally,
1857 1892; total assessed value,
$347, sos, los; estimated true value,
$S80,O00,O 900; true value per capita,
$500.
Total State debt, 1890, $685.
974; total county debt, S2,172,O59;
total city debt, S7675,S1O; total
mortgage debt on land, $40,421, 395;
grand total debt, 1896, 239; an
nual interest at 81 per cent, S3,847,-
1888; average total debt per capita,
$50; money circulation per capita
for United States, $22.S2.
So we have; Average property
per capita, $500; average debt per
capita, $50; average money circula-
ton per capita, $22.S2.
Mortgages in force January l,
1856, amounted to $16,415,574; III
1887, amounted to s31, 418,39O; in
1889, amounted to $35,S34,O41; in
1890, amounted to S40,421, 1886.
Amount Of mortgages January l
1890, in Alabama, S39,027, 98S; in
Illinois, 1884, 299,l50 In Kansas
$243, LAG, 1926; in Iowa, $199, 774,171
in Tennessee, 40,421, 1876.
Average mortgage debt per cap
tia, January l, 1890; In Alabama
$3.50; in Illinois, S100.43; in Iowa
Sl04 40; in Kansas, $170.3S; in Ten
nessee, S22.S7.
Total families in the State, 1874,
1874; owning their farms or homes
J 150,3S0; hiring their farms or homes
1884; per cent. owning homes, As
per cent. hiring homes So.
Total homes -on farms, 1925
families owning their farms, LOG,
III; families hiring their farms
76,939; per cent. owning their farms
IS; per cent. hiring their farms, AZ
TOtal'homes not on farms, $50,
1858; owning their homes, 1868
hiring their homes, l06,S65; pc
cent. owning homes, 80; per cent
hiring homes, Il.
"Just from Washington" eyes.
: "Have any luck?1 "Lots Board
| ed at a hotel, played poker with
Congressman. shook hands wit
: the President and loaned a Senate
9 $40" Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19

Some thoughtful Reasons Given for the
Present Price of Hogs.
New York SUM-
Present high prices for swine re-
suit logically from the cessation Of
the increase iii the corn area that
occurred about the middle of the
last decade, and are likely to con-
tinue with fluctuations dependent
for their range and duration upon
an acreage yield Of corn upon an
area constantly diminishing, rela-
lively to population, even should
such yields be always at the maxi
mum; aud such prices are not ike
" to be any lower by reason OF the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19
THE COUNTRY PAPER.

The Most Abused and Least Appreciated,
Yet the Most Potential Factor.
Banner Man in Wytheylle Journal
Themost abused, the least appre-
ciatedand, atthesametime, themost
potential factor in the community
is the local paper. You don't think
so; l know you don't, but it's the
truth. The local paper does more
for its county than all the blanket
daily or weekly papers combined
Not an issue passes but what some
enterprise or individual receives
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19

The great majority Of strong
minded women wouldn't care 50
much about voting, if they could
only get a chance to pair Of. New
York News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19

cause but what 1t champions and |
But still the woods are
full of men who embrace every OPP
to curse their county pa
per, and swear it isn't worth pick
ing up in the road. OF course it
may not always have as much news
and be as bright and attractive as
it ought to be, but that is because
you haven't paid your subscription
for 2 years, and the editor is forced
to maui rails occasionally for q liv-
ing. The next time you think your
paper is duh, send the editor your
subscription and see if the next is
sue isn't better.
You forget that it costs some
thing to run paper, and the editor
must pay his expenses and make a
living besides.
Then you meet another class Of
people who are eternally asking
why the editor puts so many adyer-
tisements in his paper? Why, bless
your soul man, that is the editors
only source Of revenue. If hewere
to print no advertisements and de-
pend upon such subscribers as you,
he would be in the poor-house in
less than month.
Another class Of men can't I'M
derstand why they can get a city
weekly for half what their country
paper costs. The same people can't
understand why water doesn't run
up hill, either. The city weekly is
printed from "dead'' matter that
has been used on daily editions and
hence costs nothing for compost
ton. But the matter in a country
paper is set up and used for one
edition only. y = y There is
another man ! want to mention
He has taken his county paper fol-
say, years. 1t has been a source
of pleasure to him and his family
for a decade. 1t has given him puff
after puff, When the baby dice
it contained a half column obit
uary which was dear to him, bu
commonplace to al the other read
ers, When his daughter married
it had almost a column of stuff
about the handsome bride and th,
intelligent groom, when the trutl
about the matter was, the brid,
was as ugly as homemade sin, anc
the groom didn't have sense enough
: to come in when it rained. 1t haI
; contained all this and much NOR
of like nature, but one day the ed
itor wrote him that he would Xix
to have pay for sending him tn
paper FOR 10 years, and this ma
! gets mad and tells him to stop hi
paper, for it amt worth a d-n any
way. Such a man may be goo
father and a kind husband, but
doubt it.
Butthe worst man Of all is he VIII
takes his county paper for years
and without making any apolog
: or paying red cent, has the pos
master to notify the editor that b
doesn't want his paper any longe
If such a man won't steal it is b
cause he had good mother
The local paper builds up YOU
county, develops its resource
! fights other peoples battles, an
gets kicked and abused because
does not domore. In to-day's ma
you may have received the Ne
York World and Harper's Week.
but TIL bet anything in the worl
that you read the Journal frs
Still the county papers are n,
worth a cent Queer, isn'tit? Ye
: very queer. | tell you, kind reade
s. this is queer world and the pc
" IL -, - 49,. Al, ID. .....,,.L
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19

Labor egitators are sSeealled be-
cause theyNare inclined to shake
work philadelphia Times
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19
CORN AND PORK.

some thoughtful Reasons Given for the
Present Price of Hogs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19

"Just from Washington" " Yes
@Have any luck?n "Lots. Board
ed at a hotel, played poker with a
Congressman. shook hands with
the President and loaned a Senator
So" Atlanta Constitution.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-19

IL. 4uonx 5urnea sway, ana, leading
his horse into the avenue. closed the
gate and remounted; but even then he
did not Immediately depart, but re-
NAMED for some minutes seated in the
saddle, scowling over at the encamp-
ment.
Thus occupied, his face and figure
set in the gloomy framework of the
trees, he looked even more forbidding
than before. His face, though natural
ly handsome, was dark and tempestu-
Gus with passions, his eyes deep-set
and fierce, his clean-shaven jaw square
and determined. For the rest, his black
hair, which was thiclxly mixed with
iron gray, fell almost to his shoulders,
and his upper lip was covered with an
iron gray mustache.
At last, as if satisfied with his scru-
tiny, Mr.. Monk turned his horse round
with fierce jerk of the rein and rode
rapidly away in the shadow of the
wood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-19
Ing for 4 suitable pitch and am 60.

ing for suita BILE pitch and an GO
ing to perform
ITO avoid these and similar incon-
veniences we generally halt in some
secluded spot-some roadside nook or
outlying common. But there is fatal
attraction in the caravan; it seems to
draw spectators, as it were, out of the
very bowels of the earth. No matter
how desolate the place we have chosen,
we have scarcely made ourselves COM
Portable when an audience gathers,
and stragglers drop in, amazed and
open-mouthed. I found it irksome at
first to paint IN the open air, with a
gaping crowd at my back making
audible comments on my work as it
progressed; but soon got used to it,
and. having discovered certain good
subjects here and there among my
visitors, take the publicity now as a
matter of course. Even when busy in
side am never astonished to see strange
noses flattened against the windows
strange faces peeping in at the door.
The human temperament accustoms
itself to anything. When all is said
and done, it is flattering to be an OBJ
ject of such public interest; and do
believe that, when return to civiliza-
ton and find no one caring in the least
what do, shall miss the worldly trib-
ute which is now my daily due. :"
II begin this record in the island Of
Anglesea, where we have arrived after
our fortnights wanderings in the more
mountainous districts of the mainland.
Anglesea, I am informed, is chiefly
famous for it's pigs and it's wild ducks.
So far as have yet explored it, find
it fiat and desolate enough: but have
been educated in Irish landscapes, and
don't object to fairness when combined
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-19

about quarter Of mile away, that
the highway entered a dark clump of
woodland. He nodded assent, and
walked rapidly forward. while the cara
van followed slowly in the rear.
Reaching the point where the wood
began, and entering the shadow of the
trees, he soon found spot well fitted
for his purpose. To the left the road
widened out into a grassy patch of
common, adorned with one or two
bushes of stunted brown, ard stretched
out dusty arm, to touch large white
gate, which opened on gloomy, grass
grown avenue winding right through
the heart of the wood. The caravan,
coming slowly up, was soon placed in
a snug position not far from the gate,
the horse was taken out and suffered
to Craze, while Tim, searching about,
soon found dry sticks and began to
light fire. Diving into the caravan,
the young man emerged with camp
stool, on which he sat down, lighted a
meerschaum pipe and began to smoke.
They could hear the rain family pat
tering in the boughs above them, but
the spot they had chosen was quite
sheltered and dry.
The fire soon blazed up. Entering
the caravan in his turn Tim brought
out tin kettle full of water and
placed it. on the fire: preparatory to
making tea. He was thus engaged
when the sound of horses hoofs was
heard along the highway, and present
ly the figure of horseman appeared
approaching at rapid trot. AS it
came near to the group on the wayside
the horse SHE'D violently, springing
from one side of the road to the other,
so that it's rider, dark, middle-aged
man, in an old-fashioned cloak, was al
most thrown from the saddle. U.ttering
fierce oath, he recovered himself, and
refining in the frightened animal
looked angrily around; then, seeing
the cause of the mischance. he forced
his horse, with no small difficulty, to
approach the figures by the fire.
"Who are you?" he demanded, in
harsh, peremptory tones. "What are
you doing here?"
The young man, pipe in mouth
looked up at him with smile, but
made no reply.
what are you? Migrants? Do you
know this place is private?" And he
pointed with his riding whip to a
printed "Notice!' fixed close to the
gate upon the stem of a large fir-tree.
II beg your PARDON said the young
man, with the utmost sangfroid; ''we
are, l imagine, on the queens high
way, and there, with your permission
we purpose to remain for'the night"
Struck by the superior manner Of
the speaker the newcomer looked al
him in some surprise, but with nc
abatement of his naughty manner
He then glanced at Tim, who was busy
with the kettle, from Tim to the gray