davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
OARNEGTEs DREAM,

Andrew Carnegie, the iron king
thinks the time is not far distant
when the United States and most Of
the British domain, including En-
gland, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and
Canada, will be united in a govern
mental union, and he is so enthusiasts
tic over it that he even now speaks OF
the new nation as the "British-Amer-
lean Union"
This prophesy, or prediction, which
is contained in a recent magazine ar
ticle by the great pauper-msker and
"philanthrophist" has brought out
both ridicule and serious comment
from the press But why should it?
Why should it seem Ridiculous or
improbable? On the contrary, unless
the people arise and make a radical
change in the general policy of our
government Carnegie's theory is the
most rational imaginable.
Mr.. Carnegie evidently reasons
from the standpoint of money, and
he reasons well. He knows that the
English financial system has been SO
securely fastened upon the United
States that it will take more than an
ordinary effort to separate the two.
He knows the moneyed aristocracy of
this country does not want to see q
separation. He knows that under
this system centralized wealth can
control nations as easily as a mother
can control her babe, bringing war
and restoring peace at its will. He
must know that there is large class
of people in America who live with
out work, without any exertion except
to collect interest and rent on the
money and property they have inher-
tied or stolen, and who worship any
thing that is English or of foreign |
extraction. Mr.. Carnegie doubtless
,alked all these things over with
President Harrison, while driving |
over his estate in Scotland, and has
drawn his conclusions with great care.
He believes in the divine right of |
wealth. He is nothing if not a finan-
cier, not even q "philsnthrophist,"
and there may come a time very soon
when it will be good financiering for
him and his friends among the lords
and dukes to finish the process of
consolidation which was begun long
ago. 1t may come even if, as Carne-
gle suggests, it should become neces-
5ary for England to accept the head
ship of the race" We now await the
opinion of the prince of Wales on the
subject.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

IF the Princess Eulalia cannot come
to Kansas she should by all means
pay visit to the Kansas worlds fair
building and learn that there are still
some people in the United States who
have not degenersted into ninnies.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Now, gentlemen of the Bank of
England, if there is anything else
you want that you haven't thought Of
before, just name 1t to the president
before he calls his extra session of
congress, SO that it may be put in his
message.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

IT takes a woman to direct sinners
to the paths of righteousness and sal
vstion. The Chicago people, seeing
the success Kansas women had made
in that direction, listened with pro-
found attention last Sunday, to a SER
mon by Kate Field, the famous news
paper woman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

WHEN bank fails now people don't look
over their bank notes anGiously to see how
much they have lost by the failure-thsnks
to sound republican legislation.
City Journal.
They never did concern themselves
about the amount of treasury notes
they had on hand when bank failed,
thanks to the common sense pol
icy which the republican party has
repudisted.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

TIE present condition of things in
Gates that the time may soon come
when the auti-gold contract act passed
by the last legislature will prove a
god-send to the people of Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

In Baltimore the game of policy
and politics have become SO closely
connected with each other that the
honest people are unable to separate
them. 1t might have come to that
point in Kansas City only for the
recent shaking up.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Is it not strange that in prsising
Cleveland's financial policy western
republicans and eastern democrats
are in the most perfect harmony2
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

''DEPosIToRs will be paid in full, "
is the closing sentence of most of the
bank failure reports. As the deposi-
tors seldom get all their money peo-
pie are beginning to wonder what
the.term paid in full'' means in bank
dialect.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

SUBSCRIBE for THE ADVOCATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

DuttOn House, Topeka, Kas, sl.05-Sl5O per day
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-24


cavern. upon examination, he found to
be great tunnel under the snow, made
by stream running on the ground be-
meath. Snow had drifted into this mar
row canyon to great depth and the
water bad melted out a tunnel. Assur-'
ing himself that the tracks had not gone
ont again, be took his snowshoes on bis
shoulder; walked into the shallow
stream, and started into the dimly-
lighted tunnel, his rubber boots keep
| ing his feet dry. He coon preceived that
| the water was warm, which fact ac-
counted for the formation Of this great
snow tunnel. After travelling in the
rock bed of the stream, in semi-dark-
ness, for distance he judged to be
about a quarter of a mile, he came to
great shaft, or hole in the snow oyer
head, which reached to the surface and
let in light Measuring the distance
with his ewes, he concluded he had been
walking under fully one hundred feet
of snow, through which the warm water
had melted tunnel and an air-shaff.
While standing herr, looking up this
/ shaft and making these mental calcnla-
tions, he received the 5rst real fright he
had experienced since leaving home.
A great mass of snow fell from the roof
oil the tunnel through which he had
only inst come, causing terrific roar,
which reverbrsted up and down the
tnnpel for a minute or more. The
thought occurred to him than he could
not now go back, and perhaps coulo
never get out by going further on. ne
feIt.that he WAS in imminent peril, ane
while meditating whether to remalr
under the shaft or to try and ma an
other opening further on, second mas
. of snow falling behind him settled The
a ouestion 10 his mind, and he decd d 4
90 ahead at once and try and find
, place Of egress further up the stream
He travelled ahead, the light gradual.
growing DINNER, for some time, but be
8 FIRE it had become TOO dark for him t.
. pick his way, he preceived that 1t wa
/. growing lighter ahead of him. Anothe
n ouarter of a mile travel, without acci
dent or further mishap, brought hir
!. into daylight again, when he found tina
+ he had come to the source of the stream
g a large hot spring bursting out of th
: wall of the canyon. Finding here cor
i siderable area of bare ground, and ceda
. trees which would provide him wit
e fuel, he concluded to camp for the nigh
ST and, for one night, did not hear N
" howl of wolf, or the cry of any vii
,s animal; the place apparently being d.
? serted by, or inaccessible to them.
e TcoNcLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19

y ee~hlass sssss stfsagsh AID sossh
An eli stesi Daehtns uAds hssvy
seosgh - Withstand the hard asAgs "
which u b sub3r<ted y - heavy - " b.
: ssssous dssv bsck - ifs universal ~
by young people Again. the steel ma
ehin>& without ~ greatest care being
tsksa - kssp then clean snd dry. spon
bcccos vussrd and thesefoss easily
hrokrn; whereas = nAehine made q
steel and soss viii not suffer from 81
ro~use sAy mare than carriage.
A hickory frsmed and wheeled safety
y noe oniy usore dofshlr anal nghtes.
but II b uueh more elastic. and the los
~ the WHEATON and rigsdity found Ia
The all stsei machines makes these steel
aad hickory machines more comfortable
toe rsdinx than any other machine made.
Tho cushioned sras v suspended on our
patented spiral spring. adjustable %
varying heights aud weights. and this.
In combination with the hickory frame.
makes the casiest ps<satl~ riding ma
chine. The sprcsket wheel chain Il per
fectly adjusted. ~ - Ia utilize the full
amount u poves expended. and IL made
~ strong ~ "a be practically unbseak-
able. The patented head. found only
on this machine. u triumph Of Amesi.
can ingenuity. and make the wood and
steel conjunction perfectly strong aud
hrm. For these parts only the best
imported welolcss steel tubing u uscd
The rubber cushion tire IL secur~d "a
the wheel rim in such manner that IL 10
guaranteed not 10 become detached ar
soose The wheel bcarings are = brass
collar ~ dclicstely adjusted Ia the steel
shaft a. 10 reduce the friction 70
minimum. and render the usual ball
bearings supevfluouA Tho principle
upon which they are made 10 the same
n IL uscd in constructing heavy ma
chinery. where the greatest amount of
work must BE- secured from the leaFt CT.
pcnsiiture Of power The entire machine
10 finished with y heavy coat of glossy
black enamel. making finely finished
solid surface. which. when ligh<ened up
by its defeats stripping and nickcled
bead frame. makes most beautiful ma
chine. which FOR tasty appearance AZ
we'll as positive durability and general
wearing qualities IL absolutely unexcel-
led. II equaled. by any machine offered.
The quality of materials used and the
workmanship are fully guaranteed in
every particular. Read THE HERaLp's
add. To learn how 10 get a machine free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19
summer Tours.

The illustrated book published by the
Rome. Watertown 4 Ogdensburg rail.
road entitled Routes and Rates for
Summer Tours" is about "a perfect AZ a
railroad book can be made. Ii consists
II 80 pages ,ctayosi size with illuminated
cover. aud contains more than leo tine
illustrations Of noted scenes and sum
mer resorts. IL gives list Of $40 hotels.
and routes and rates TO- more than GOO
corr binafion summer excursion tickets
for Niagara Falls. Trenton Falls. Clay.
ton Alexandria Bay and all Thousand
Lawrence river. Nassena Springs. OF
Hudson river. Gulf Of ST. Lawrence.
Cape Breton Island. Lake Cham
plain, Lake George. Lake Memphrema-
COG. White mountains, Green noun
taius, Adirondack mountains cities Of
Ottawa. Kingston. Montreal. Quebec.
Halifax. Portland. Old Orchard Beach.
kennebunkport and sea coast resorts Of
Maine and all of New England. St
John. y. H.. st. Andrews. " T.. and the
Maritime provinces. Boston. New York.
aud all mountain. lake. river and sea,
shore resorts IN Canada. New York and
all New England. 1t contains seven
beautiful maps. all 81 which are printed
In colors. and among which are birds
eye view map OF the country from Mag
ara Fails 10 the Atlantic ocean. map
Of the Thousand Islands a map % the
ST. Lawrence river. map of Saguenay
river. map Of the Adirondack noun.
tains. and large map Of ali summer re
sorts east - Montreal.
This beautiful took will bc sent IL
any address upon receipt Of 10 cents
Postage boy applying Ia
IHEopogF BUTTERFrELD
General Passenger Agent.
Syracuse. y. Y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19

wosk ~ ~ CA>ssss sscsssy b VERY
b.mecsss~.

The Charity socs~ty 10 doing ~oms e.
fcstive work In detestsng professional
paup=rs and fraoduleuf seekerx toe
aluasL Lat vesk scsbe p<von tele-
phon~d the ssclefs Once that man bad
salscsl on him With subscription book
representing that he was caring for .
lsaxr family and could not get along
Without zid lie asked the fellow whsre
he lived add received the rvtis thai be
lived AZ No. Ki West Bridge street The
matter Gas Investigated and no such
number ~ss found ca West brsslxe
street. Yesterday snothes gentieman
telsphoued that man residing at No.
ia last bridge street had called on hiu
with subscription book and had told =
story simii2r 10 the story told by the
man Il week prcvtnuA The
case vas Immediately inveeti
gated and no such number
existed On Fast bridge street
II xas quite evident that the man With
the subscription hook n fraud. He h
stili al large, and the society wishes Ia
he notified q his whereabouts IL hs sp
proaches any one else for aid
Another casr IL that Of . little girl
Who sells flowers and pleads with people
90 purchase them tor she 10 very poor
and her mother 10 sick. AZ scon ss the
case was investigated IL Was found that
she had given the right name. but had
given the residence of relative and not
her own home. She Was traced out
and the family Was found 10 lie in com.
Portable circumstances One member
IL the family Is visiting the worlds fair
and all were xell dressed and well fed
The father forces the child To go out
and sell flowers The society wishes
places Tor several women and wishes to
get girl 10 take care u baby while
the mother works al her trade Miss
Field wishes the citizens OF Grand Rap
ids to know the kind II work the so
ciety is doing. and II application Is
made for aims she wishes 10 be- notified
at once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19

l. taught with no pleasant antieipations for
the unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsia.
Appetite scldom. discomfort after and be
twe- n meals. always Is his portion. Heart
burn and Aatnlenee subsequent TO eating. n
gnawing az the ri, - the stomach before IL.
are oaly few among the woes arising from
The truly impish complaint. Sick headache,
nervousness. constipation and hiliuusns -
are is diat,oiicai offspring. Each and all of
them accumulated hy Hos'ettsr's stomach
Bif,cFs. which tones the gastric organs and
regulates the liver and the bowels With Ger
inisfy ana pFompiitudc Chilis and fever,
kidney trouble. rheumatism and neuralgia
are also rctnediei - this medicine az rare
purity and comprehensive u@e-. Inyslids
Of all kinds are greatly and ssiftly benefited
BY IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19

ls<ans les bossos~s fos the sholesal<f
add. Il the vhol~s~ies csaDos sd -
iaaeh - faxn.erss. he s2nnot boy IRON
the manafsrfar~r. sho y eunsrsiied
either n shsrssa he Ray os The hoass u
has enptsy.~ fhss u.e4ns dsmlEsshsd
pss<cA&.@ag pswss On the part u sofk.
msG. and - results Ia re<iao~d Gales ~
the rstaalsr-~st runs u . esrcse. - W
sp<sk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19
VIA c. & w. NJ.

Grand Rapids S5.T3 Bay View
Rorad TIP.
Account Of Camp Meeting and As
sembly at Bay View. the Scenic Line"
Chicago * West Michigan Ry- will
sell tickets on July 10th to 10th, good to
return August 18th. at one fare rate
from all stations. Rate from Grand
Rapids is e5.75. Trains leave at $50 u.
m. and LAO p. M. with parlor cars. stop
ping at Traverse City for meals. Night
train leaves az III Is. with sleeper. Phone
1904 for accommodations
GEo. DEHAvEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19
OUR BOYS SAFETY.
a sp,endid Machine That II Offered Free
for Sixty Herald Subscribers.

The Young America els Long Dis
lance Safety Il made 20 steel and wood
50 combined "a to secure the lighiest
and strongest machine. The frame and
Vheei- are made from the best quality
srssnd growth hickory. which is selected
instead q steel for these parts becausa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19

= hlrttA 1tsrrh ksase@ 4 Cal
bss:sss-- - tt.,a s,tl=saet.srv si,h 30
IsF TIE ~ bat ne fesssilinu -
rfresi-,a has ~ ectr,i a, = a,s shat. we
sxFsef . efla fsfihef aspf-4sssa. ait
inlf = cHr ssnr f,t "a ffa.ia tre~@rsl.t
- - ths esr - psT bn~ss,vr lansl.
p Ff,oz - sf a.. vrsy ftaT fsaf-i
frs rrtad tsseaAsi .ezrs - aiss a. /.
Ale 49, sAsf ~ ffziers sratsis0f,
@eaA ~ $50 fssa the sris,t .Ieas,r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19

CHICAGO ~ RETURN
G.. * w. NJ. X 81. Joseph.

On account of Commercial Travellers
Convention 1T Chicago next week. the
&. x w. NJ. iy. Co. will sell tickets on
July oath at ESQ for the round trip.
good seven days. Route will be via ST.
joe and Graham Il Morton steamer "A
delightful trip. Tickets will be sold for
trains leaving Grand Rapids at l:2,o pm
and $50 p. n.. arriving Chicago at 3
p. m. and am. Afternoon boat viii
stop at exposition dock. worlds fair
grounds. as we'll IA at dock in the city.
This is a popular route.
GEo. DEHAvES, q. p. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19

$40 TO Bay View andreturn for camp
meeting and assembly. july 10 To -.
Good for return until August Ii.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-19
Hronr ms Danger.

No man can ever know the
devoted martyrdom OF many
women.
tnselhshly a woman works
and suffers that home and
loved ones may be happy.
When il seems as though her
back would break. when she
grows irregular. faint. irritable.
loscs all interest in society.
gets the blues" is crushed
vlth that understandable feeling
u bcaring-down, she "drags
along" day after day. suffering
sgonies that would appal man.
The cause Of all her trouble
i some arrangement Of the
uterus or womb. perhaps the
development Of a tumor. or
canccrous humor. - anyway
give IL instant attention.
LYDIA X. PiHkAam's HSgf-
lsjk COMPOUND "a
i the sure cure. H~
IL il reco m
mended by thou VIZ
sands Of women. E~.
Is cures are un- fssHrS
paralleIled. EiSyl(,
A. t-sssssss 80 = ~
-. go S.s..:- Me- -
klv.r FllIs - ssstS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
AN OLD SETTLER.

Harper's Young People: Geologisa
agree that many thousands of yeaE
ago-they do not agree on the numbe-
of acknowledgement ice fields, like i'm.
mense glaciers moved slowly out Of the
north over a large part of the United
States and Europe. These glaciers were
so thick that they have left on the top
of the White Mountains powders which
they had carried hundreds of miles
and they had much to do with shaping
the hills and valleys of New York,
Pennsylvania, and New England The
marks made by these glaciers as they
ground and crushed their way over the
rocks are still plainly visible in many
places, and it is easy to trace The large
powders they carried northward 10 re
giOns where such stone occurs in large
quantities.
Those were days Of great things and
among the huge creatures that roamed
about in the region of the advancing
glacier was the Elephas Americans Of
American elephant Part Of the skele-
ton of one of these animals has just
been uneaTthed at Carl Junctio, Nilsson
II, and sent to Washington University
These bones show this animal to have
been from twenty-five to thirty feet
long, and fifteen feet tall. 1t fed Oh
trees ana bushes, and a wagon-load Of
pine branches and cones would have
made a light supper for this monster
Its molar teeth had grinding surfaces
nine by four inches in size, and its tTlsRs
We're nine feet long. Coarse long han
covered the big fellow from head 70
toes, and drove of such animals mus
have been an imposing sight even IL
the presence Of the mighty glaciers.
In a cave in France has been founa'
scratched on a bit of ivory tusk, rude
picture of one Of these prehistoric man
moths This picture Is supposed to De
the oldest known, and was made 2!
some man or boy who was more clever
than his fellows, but who lived IN
cave, ate raw meat, and wore sciA0
clothing made from the Unframed shiN
Of wild beasts which the filthy and Si'.
age men Of those ilr-off times kLleu
with clubs and stones. 1t may o.
therefore, that human beings saw lAs
living animal, pieces Of whose skeleuol
were dug the other day from benea~
twenty feet II soil out in Missouri
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

gesture, her voice trembling. He had
his answer AS they passed out through
the corridor they met the fourth gentle
man.
He did not speak He stood aside to
let them pass. lie glanced at her lover,
but If he had looked at her she did not
see him He was evidently leaving.
are you goingT she said casually,
as She passed.
Yes"
is it lateE'
II do not know"
She paused and her lover politely
passed on.
Why are YOU going, thenE
Because l wish to go"
"WiIl you take me to my chaperon?"
With pleasure"
with pleasure"
With great pleasure"
You are not very civll.
Il had not intended to be.
Do you think
Sometimes This evening, for in
lance. There is your chaperon."
Il did not think you -"
! 80 supposed. You made a mistake
Goodbye"
Goodbye"
/ Yes Goodbye"
J The wedding cards of the young lady
were issued within a few weeks, and
ten days later she was married.
! In the press accounts of the wedding
The bride was spoken of as beautiful,
accomplished, clever, wise and good.
And the groom was described as ''hand
some, stylish, intellectual and wealthy. -
Some people said they always thought
she would have married differently
some said they always knew she would
marry just as she did. CTheSe were
mostly women) She herself said that
she made up her mind that evening,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Business Of Stock-Jobbing Sprang Up
Just Two Centuries Ago,

George Glare, lecturing before the
members of the London Institute of
Bankers, said the business of stock
jobbing sprang up just two centuries
ago, and the first price list of stocks
was published in 1857, three years
after the establishment Of the Bank
Of England. 1t contained six securities
says the Pail Mall Budget, and 100
years later the number had not increas-
ed to more than twenty, while to-day
upwards Of 2,5OOO were quoted.
In consulting the official list it was
important to remember that the super
vision Of the Stock Exchange Committee
extended only to the record of business
done" and that the CLOSING quotations
were in no sense official. As all securi-
ties, except Rupee Paper and few
Others were quoted inclusive of inter
est, prices ought in theory to rise pari
passu with the amount of the accrling
dividend. On Rupee Paper, however,
the interest was charged to the buyer
separately at the conventional exchange
of = shillings per rupee, and as the
difference between this rate and the
actual exchange on Calcutta naturally
affected the value the price fell as the
dividend accumulated. Paris and New
York quoted, like London, inclusive OF
interest; but in Berlin, Vienna, Amster-
dam, and other continental centers in
terest was added to the price.
Treating of the securities representing
the unfunded debt, the lecturer eX-
planned that, in order to prevent the eX-
chequer bill from falling out of circula-
ton, il had always been necessary to
fix the interest at such a rate as should
keep the bill at a small premium, The
theory formerly held with regard to
this paper was that it provided a Sc
curity of which waS not only the re-
payment at par, at a specified and not
| distant date, absolutely assured, but
which, by yielding a rate of interest
! that varied according to the circlm-
stances Of the money market, was in
vested with stability Of value and hence
was a suitable outlet for bankers float
ing money, Though good in itself, the
! theory failed in practice, because the
| interest was adjusted only twice a
! year. whereas the value of money was
I constantly changing; and, since the in
( PRODUCTION of the short-dated and hand,
ed treasury bill, the lOng-dated and
clumsy exchequer bill has almost fallen
! into disue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

the particles which enter the atmos-
phere, when the earth in its orbit meets
the meteOric swarm, once formed part
Of the mass Of comet, known as Bic
las comet, which split into two parts
in 1916 and was last seen In the form
of a comet-then a double comet in
1852. But every year in the month OF
November when the earth approaches
vel-' near 10 the path in which the
missing comet formerly Travelled, and
which Is followed by the meteors thai
now apparently represent all that is
left o. the comet, a greater or less mum,
Der Of these meteors plunge into tn all
and are consumed