davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

| professed not to be a candidate for the
presidential nomination last year he ap-
parently allowed his friends to use his
name and fame as they saw fit. Delegates
were elected for him, and very curious
political game was played, he protesting to
have no part in it. On the eve of the con-
vention he resigned his seat in the cabinet
and went to his homs in Maine, and 1t was
| evident that he was at least willing to be
nominated. But the scheme did not work.
His vote in the convention was q small
one, and his political life ended in humili-
ating defeat, and almost in disrepute.
Mr.. Blaine has been great force In the
politics of this country. He has had fol-
lowing whose loyalty and enthusiasm have
been limitless. He had more magnetism
than perhaps any man in public life since
Henry Clay. His words and his acts have
been intensely interesting to all the peo-
pie. But he has not been conspicuously
lucky, successful, or impressive in what
may be called deep and enduring way.
He has been more of politician than a
statesman. His moral force has not been
equal to his political force, and its quality
and quantity have heel riously and not
unjustifably questionsL y many. He
has shown patriotism. but more selfish
ness. He has been the recipient and user
of much fidelity, but has not been conspic-
uous for fidelity himself. He has been bril-
liant and "plumed," but has not been able
to establish himself thoroughly in the conf
dence of the public. He has been more
admired than respected. His last days were
worse than his first; and his light has gone
out in the gloom of disappointment, defeat
and heavy sorrow and affection.
Mr. Blaine was grand man to see in
his best days. He had robust and inspir-
ing health, a fine figure, noble carriage,
penetrating eyes, and winning manner.
He had that most valuable gift for poll
tician-accurate memory of faces and
names. He would surprise and please peo-
pie by this. They were glad to be remem-
bered by him and they would remember
to vote for him. He was smooth and
shrewd, and if he bad had the training
that is given to diplomats ia Europe could
have held his own with any of them.
But he goes now to the grave, where
there is no knowledge, no wisdom and no
device. May he find full rest there from |
unfruitful and disappointing labor, full re-
lief from heavy and wearing sorrow, and |
full forgetfulness of all that has dsrkened |
his life and wounded his hope and faith.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28
Robert Burns.

IBy Col Robert q. 1ngersoII.1
Though Scotland boasts thousand names
or patriot, king and peer,
The noblest, grandest of them all
Was loved and Graded here.
Here lived the gentle peasant prince,
The loving cotter king,
Compared with whom the greatest lord
Il but titled thing.
,Tis but a cot rooted in with straw,
A hovel made Of clay;
One door shuts out the snow and storm,
One window greets The day,
And vet stand within this room,
And hold all thrones in scorn;
For here beneath his lowly thatch
Loves SWEEP est bard was born.
within this haliowed hut feel
Like one who clasps a shrine,
When the glad lips at last have touched
The something deemed divine.
And here the world through all the years
AS long as day returns
The tribute Of its love and tears
WIN pay 70 Robert Burns,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

A few mornings since 1 heard some
prIdeful conversation between fcheery"
London costermonsers and Covent Gar
den porters, which 1 afterwards found to
be true, showing that two of the most
TcosIrsUED on FOURTH PAoE.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

New 30 called remedies spring up every
day like mushrooms; but the people still
cling to pr. Bulls Cough Syrup,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

Boston has two negro counoilmen, aud
they appear to do their duty as we'll as the
councilmen of other colors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

my DOQy, any
where and at any time; also chilly feelings and
at other times hot flashes.
I could not control my nervousness. was
tired all the time and had soren ss across tae ne
back NV sleep was restless and seemed to 90
me no good I had dropping in the throat, aud
a tendency to hawk and spit, with soreness
uAfter short time under DR.. Roth's treat
ment, all my bad feelings left me can walk 2
please, ard can say that anyone suffering from
he eff.cts Of the grip malaria or any chrome
d;ssase. had better take DR. Roth's treatment as
a. 10 Thorough aDd reasonable.
1I made the above statement seven montns
ago. can now say the results are Rermaaent.
asSO1 o. 1907 J. W. WATROUS.
Dr Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases is the
result of years of experience in thousands OF
cases. All medicines are prepared at the once,
permanently located at No. 81 Church street, and
the charges in each case are reasonable. Catarrn
cured as we'll as ~ diseases Of the nose, throat
I,ngs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin ano
nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronGni
tis. consumption, dyspepsia and deafness. fles
fistula and rsctils diseases cured without pain
Once hours, from 0 to II g. m, i to 4 and to
D. m, Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
iA28 tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

Glove bargain
for this week,
8 B. Mousque-
taire Suedes in
tans, modes
and states, at
SIC per pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

We offer q
large line of
the newest
styles, 60 inch
es wide, Tur-
key Red Dam
asks, warrant
Usual price SOC.
We offer a
special drive in
5S inch wide
all pure Linen
Cream Damask 8
in desirable
patterns at 29c
oIO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

Monday, Jan.
So, we open a
case Of extra
good quality
Brown Sheet
ing, 24 yards
wide, at TIC
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

Extra quality
Down Quilts,
two yds squ are
both sides COW
cred with
choice styles
fine satteens at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

If Mr.. Gum could have looked ahead
and seen all the puns that have been made
with his name he wouldt have said what
he did
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

68 dozen Nous
seline de Sole
Embroidered
Haudkerchiefs
at 15c each; the
greatest bar
gain ever
ioE lonaHHrnonf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28
FASHION NOTES.
Two House Dresses.

The figure at the left in the accompany
ing engraving wears princess costume of
olive brown cloth with velvet sleeves.
The puffed sleeves and the narrow vest are
of dark green velvet and the plastron is
of cream colored surah. The trimming
used, both the passemenserie and the mar
about, is black. The plsstron is slightly
pleated and is bordered by narrow band
of velvet, which clasps at the waist and
lends the appearance of vest The stand
ing collar Is of cream colored surah and is
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

Just for this
week we shall
sell our we'll
known All
Wool 80 cent
Black Se1ges
at 800 per yd.
only for this
January Both, ,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

If the suggested North Haven school of
politics is founded it can count on at least
three able professors to start with-Mr.
Linsley and the Eaton brothers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28
wAKEuAN,S WANDERISGS.

Odd Incidents of Foreign Travel and
ObservaIion-Tbe Ancient YeH-Tree
Under which Gray's Elegy Was
Written-Winsome Way TO Words
worth's Olden Homc-An interest
ing Lancashire Postman Sims
Reeves and Albert tChevalier--whaIe
Driving by Native Shetlanders-The
Merry Washerwomen OF Madrid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28
POTATOES.

We are offering $50 bushels choice selected
Native Hebrons, guara nteed free from frost and
warranted to cook dry and mealy.
Another invoice of those dainty morsels,
BUTTERFLY CREAMS.
Fancy New Orleans Molasses 48c gallon.
The increasing demand for our French Mocha
and Java Coffee at Csc lb speaks for ITSELF
KOAL SPAR at 2Oc package will save you 25
per cent. of your coal bill Try it and be con-
vinced.
Some things you tire of, but never of those de-
licious Ansonia Doughnuts.
AT TIE OLD STAND,
No. 37S State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

If psople only knew how to live so many
of them wouldn't die. An English food
sharp says that lentils are very nourishing
and inexpensive food. A man can buy
enough for IS to feed him for q year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
PERSONAL

". O. Hiibish. Of San Jose. Cal, = guest Of
the Northern.
Mr.. and Mra John Cain. Of Olympia. are
guests Of the Grand.
Nj. and MrA H. D. searcy, Of Ellsnsburg. are
guests Of the Occidental
D. C. Williams and ". A. LAwrsnco. Of Iyu-
den, are stopping 1t the Grand.
C. + Coleman, Of San Leandro. Cal. regis
tered yesterday at the Northern.
Mrs. sewell, who has been sick for the past
two weeks. IL slowly recovering.
E. n. Chesoman and James Nimmick, Of Pitto.
burg. Pa, are stopping ct the Rainier.
Ex-Gov. Louis X. Church aud A. K. Delaney,
Of Everett are guests of the Arlington.
l. B. Carte. came over from Friday HarboI
yesterday. and IL stopping at the Occidental
O. II. Titrman. OF the United States coast sur.
vey. will leave for Fort wrsngsl Alaska, today.
John B. Wright returned on the steamer Una
tilla yesterday from business trip 70 San Fran.
cisco.
Thomas Norquay and william G. Haywood,
OF Kaslo. b G.. registersd yesterday at the
Arlington.
Phil A. Lawrence, A. g. Farmer, A. Tillotson
and J. r Smith, OF sumas, are registered ct the
Occidental
c. +. Grimm. OF this city, who has been ssri.
ously i'll for several weeks, has 20 far recovered
- to have been on the streets yesterday.
Mr.. and MIRA n. C. Wylie and Mr.. and Mr..
Warren Carroll, of Port Townsend, and Miss
Maud Morgan. of Fresport, Ill, came down
from the former city yesterday snd registered at
the Arlington. The ladies OF the party LETT In
the evening for an Eastern trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
The following extract from kae report of
the proceedings Of the board aldermen
will hNar repetitiou.

The following extract from s!he report Of
the proceedings Of the board II aldermen
will bear repet,tion:
Alderman Jordan called attentiln to q report
In the Posr-INrELLIaEHcEs of t1s sermon OF
Rev. waliacs Nutt,ng and said lhe preacher
took advantage OF tue narrow .Sirves of the
pulpit He attacked everything. NSthing suited
him. He thought the council to- .lenient with
saloons; saloons paid taxes: churcS cs con't nav
any. As to the Madison street hcyls the peo-
pie wanted IL. and this was COVERT Inent OF the
people. Mr.. Nuttins seemed 10 INK nobody
could govern except preaohers How was
~ the people DIG not Slect them
to governf The clergy, viii its eyes
In heaven, always had ito grip upon tho
earth. When the clergy governed history now
calls the dark ages. lie thought 4 would he
best tor the gentleman - leave shfcsy's afrai n
To tho city council. lie had no objection To Mr..
Sutting speaking as al .adlvidualf but the dav
OF papai bulls was past
There is no doubt that 'thc reform ad.
ministration" and taeir eloaaent cham.
pion. DR.. Jordan. would prsker to run
things to suit themselves Without being
subjec, to the criticism of th4 clergy or
anybody else. We apprehent however.
that the pronunciamrnto Of sisc"Doctor"
will not convince tho clergy that thew
have not the right 70 criticiss3 when the
public good seems 10 require itS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Portland has ten less saloons than at the b.
ginning Of the year, the total number being now
$40
The births and deaths in Spokane In March
each numbered thirty-eight The births and
deaths In February also balanced. Nine OF the
deaths In March were from scarlet fever. show.
ing the sanitary condition a the city TO b bad.
william F. Ewing. Of Wallis Walla, and Louisa
sieferman. Of Woodland, Cal, both deaf mutes,
were married at the latter city last Sunday.
Although the children OF such marriages are
usually deaf mutss there 10 no law to prevent
the union
Thomas Mckinney. OF Spokane. forged .
check for >29.l0 aud sold 1t to John HarRrove for
so. The forgery was detected and policeman
set out to arrest Mckinney. who had meantime
hit the faro table and run his so up to 500
Mckinney got wind OF the policeman's quest,
lodged him, bought back the check for its face
value and could not b prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

names a Ia - electors, the right Of suf-
frage bsins With 2z2e In every thousand
Of the population. The senate il elected
demand manhood suffrage" and the
recent concessions fall short Of this, 90 tho
agitation viii 90 On. The socialist move
msnt has been In steady progress for ten
years, and those who have studied the
labor question on the continent Of Europe
are not astonished ct the recent revolution
April - the month Of earthquakes. The
success Of the Belgian workmsn will
probably incits their brethren In Spain
and Italy to renewed activity. and there 10
strong likelihood Of red Mayday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

THE END OF A NOBLE LIFE.

In the death Of Bailey Gatzert . noble
life has come 70 m end. In al Of the attri-
butes that 90 70 make mp true man. .
sincere and devoted friend and patriotic
and useful citisen Mr.. Gatssrt excelled.
He was not In the ordinary sense Of the
word . brilliant man, but he possessed to
. marked degree those sterling traits OF
character that win enduring success and
command universal esteem and respect.
Mr.. Gatsert was one of tho pioneers OF
Seattle. He was pre-eminent among that
small but determined band Of men who
By their nstivs ability, their untiring In
dustry and their rugged courage founded
end built = city that In . generation has
taken ats place among the great cities OF
the Northwest The history Of Seattle can
never be told without telling much Of the
life Of Barley Gatxert Al the head of the
great mercantile house that he first estab-
ushed he Was the embodiment Of the COM
msscial prosperity Of the city, and - the
promoter and tireless worker in many
financial and industrial enterprises he was
inssparably connected ct oil times with it
growth and prosperity.
i. Seattle has always delighted to honor
him while living. She win ever cherish
his memory now that he has passed away.
His example will always remain for the
guidance Of those who take mp the work
where he has left It. His genius. Il 10 true
Il no more, but his virtues will 1--we for the
Imitation Of all, and the best that We can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
THE PASSING THRoNa.

william NJ. Merwin. Of Milford, Conn, and
party consisting Of Mn xerwin, Mn. Mary
Gillette and Misc Lucy Peck arrived In the city
last night in their private ear HayAoweF. and
viii remain here till Monday. M. Msrwin h
the largest oyster grower on Long Island sound.
The party started on April : from Nj. Nsrwin's
orange grove q Lsdssmore, Fla, and came here
BY way Of Southern California, ean Francisco
and Portland.
J. I. Bleakely, the surveys, said yesterday ho
had been watching his ansroid very carefully
two dsyA Il had bean almost stationary - SO.2
degrees. although the weather was 20 variable
1t seemed very rsmarkable that the pressure Of
the atmosphere should b 20 great and 70 invari.
able for such Q long time, although the temper.
aturo has 0uctuatsd 20 much.
Z WI Tingls, editor Of the Butte 11Rss
and formerly Of this city, u q the Rainier ~
newing old friendships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

George Hazard may well eIAlaim with
Antony:
Insratitude, more strong th An trat(rs' arms.
Qulte vanquishd him.
The committee appointed bf the state
committee to make a ssttlemenv with him
on account OF the raitry surS of 5000
which he Claims to be due i4r services
rendered the Democratic party Rave failed
to settle. 1t looks as though he apostle
of "Dave" Hill would have TO TI.arce ,his
amount of to- experience"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
STATE PRESS.

Three Democratic senators who were In the
Confederate army are drawing United States
pensions - veterans of the Mexican war, al.
though neither OF them was disabled In that
war. "Reviss the pension ust"-CouIes CITY
Ners.
kane. then what the Colfsx Gdgetts says would
b true: "Spokane 10 blo0dsucking hypocrite
and the Palouse country must in self-defense
have nothing more to do with the treacherous
designer"
1t 10 beginning to b fairly believed that John
Collins 10 about the most Independent Democrat
In the state He asks for nothing and appar.
entity wishes for nothing ct the hands OF the
Democratic party for his services In it, bshalf.-
Ballard NNrs
senate committee has been ordered 70 visit
Washington and learn whether the Lake Wash.
fngtou ship canal as Seattle 10 q necessity or
would b q benefit to commerce or otherwise.
We believe that the committee will report upon
the improvement as one that should be made By
the nation alIa Walo Union
pair OF deaf mutes were united In matri.
mony at wslla Wails recently. No protest has
gone up from the newspapers - when marriages
occur between consumptives, capabilities, luna.
tics and idiots, so that it il to be inferred that
the local editors are married men or old bach.
elors. 1t 10 said that the deaf mute asylum at
Vancouver has been the occasion of several
happy matches between mutes, 90 that We shall
need more asylums after q while.-W Aatcom
Rsrflle
An institution like the agricultural college
should be non-partisan. 1t should be far above
petty political and personal intrigue, and only
one object kept in view by the regents. the
giving TO an institution OF learning such a. 10
made possible in this case by the backing Of Q
great state and government Washington has
amply provided for school which can easily 30
made second to none in like class in the West
aud the Globe sincerely believes that the gentle
men who will preside over its affairs during the
next few years, thanks TO Gov. McGfaw's good
Judgment anG foresight, will make it SUCH
Iekoo Globe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

spokAue Chronic a


We have . great man In the White House
There Is 10 question about that man too
great to eountensncs the small. A gentleman
from our state who had an interview With him
's'eiy says that IN his opinion politician could
not more quickly incur the presideu.'s di.ne.s.
uFe than by sFrosasing TO hi mseif an assignment
as "sreeisi dispenser of patronage" for his sec
ton.
Prove that any man." says the Washing.
foniHn~ "has presumed 10 declare that he hss
private contract to I'll the oiices OF his a.a,e
and. 40 far a. the president il concerned. thai
nan viii cease 70 Be an entity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

The nomination OF Charles B. Bellineer to 10
United states Judge for the district OF Oregon.
which was sent to the senate yesterday. doee NOT
give satisfaction to the anti corporation element
IN the Northwest Ii IL sald that Mr. Bslliursr's
nomination was secured through Northern Pa
oific railroad influence. He 10 member OF q
law firm In Oregon known as the attorneys for
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
Another member of the firm is Joseph Simon, a
Republican, who was an applicant for the s4ms
iadge.hip under tho Harrison administration.
He would have been appointed had not the fact
oil his connection with the Northern Pacific rail.
road been brought to tho attention of President
Harrison in time The other member OF the
firm is brother OF Senator Dolph. Of Oregon
who co-opera,cd, 1t is said, with Mr.. Henry VII.
lard In urging the appointment of Beiliuper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
Sticking In for Labrador.

The Fairasvsa Hsral! having quoted disap-
proFinsiy certain REMARKS hy the seattle Press
It@es on Labrador Journalism. the Seattle Tele
graph reprints the Fairhsven papers words
and adds:
II tie extract quoted by our esteemed Fair.
haven contemporary were reprsss o tAtivs Of
american Journalism, Labrador, VITA all fts
oisa1sAaSASsss would b preferable 70 this
coG1xy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

lican in their the,ry ssf sovsssmsnt
and dresding the soclalistie element
among the workingrnens The working.
men have triumphed sad 4 cured universal
suffrage. accompanied bf the grant Of
pluralsuffrage, which 10 Exercised In Eng.
laud. How far this grant, Of plural sui.
frage TO the land holders s.sill reduce the
importance Of this gift {. universal suf.
frase TO the working men We do not yet
know
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
Truth IL Mighty and VIII Pr.v.,,

Washington City Letter In Portland Oreson,an-
o. course Senator Squire had pet measure,
the Lakes Union and Washington canal connect.
Ing With Puget sound. trreversn,Iy spoken OF in
many localities - the seattle ditch" His ner.
sisiency IN this matter IL 10 10 commenced. He
pushed the Till through the senate and had i,
isSofaoiy reported from the house interstats
ana foreign commerce Committed II II yet
long way from home base but IL vould not b
surprising II 1; should ne put through. AZ sv-
err session more and moro people become COM
ni.ted 70 the project
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

olympi. i. going tic try tn. ! p-rimen,
Of having 8 popular election 70 eeciie who
Is the choice Of the people for rastmaster.
II the people choose the candidate with
the bigges, "pul!" i. will be sall right
Otherwise the decision Of the psssple proh-
ably "won'i 60" With the 4os,ms,ter
general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Tn. Burlington railroad /. to j, finished
to YELLOWSTONE park this year, Nd proba-
by 10 Puget sound IA 1904 li.road i,
one of the most powerful in ;Se world.
Its general counsel. Richard eNnev. is
attorney general Of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

The servian revolution" seerks to be q
matter Of email Importance. lxceps as
showing Russia's hand. The ysang king
and his mother and the armytre under
Russian influence. and have di-t. ssed the
regency. which was no; friend yso Rus.i,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

The Bels'sn chamber o. Representatives
IL composed Of Deputies ehoses directly
by al citizens II Yeas of as2a paying
direct taxes 10 the annual amo&nt Of %
francs Under this quslihesiiorS the cleo
toEal lists in The year 1881 ~ con "a ned the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

The son-in.law Of 'Plungsr Pardridge"
says his father-in-laW II not Busted
There II little doubt, however, hut that he
was badly plucked. In sporting parlancs
he may Be said to be BADLY dis6gured.
but still In the ring."