davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
The lnf..ta's TRIP 20 the Fair.

NEw YoRK. June 5.-The Spanish prin-
cess Eulalia and suite left this morning
for Chicago. The party was escorted from
the hotel to the terry by . battalion Of the
United States signal corps. Mayor Giiroy
and the reception committee. A special
steamer conveyed them to Jersey City.
where they took a special train on the
Pennsylvania road.
ALTOONA. Pa, June 5.-The Infanta
Eulalia's tram arrived here at o'clock to-
night. At all the stopping points during
the day there were large groups Of people
about the stations. but no special demon
STATIONS were made. Most Of the day
the party sat in the observation
room at the rear Of the train and
admired the scenery. At Mt Union.
eighty-six miles west OF Harrisburg. the
princess and prince mounted locomotive
and took . ride of twelve miles at the rate
Of . mile minute. the princess seeming
to enjoy it. although she chung closely to
the prince for support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
Worlds Temperance Congress-.

CHICAGO, June 5-At the worlds tenn
perance congress, which convened today
in the art institute. many famous temper
ance workers were present, though
the total attendance was less than 500
persons. Archbishop Ireland. Of ST.
Paul. delivered a powerful address and
DR.. Albert G. Lawson. of the National
Temperance Society. followed. This after
noon special reception was given dele
gates from Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

washingtoa Butchers Sons, IN old established
souss Ia the provision trade In Philadelphia,
las made IN sssignmsnI
A sensation was caused In AilwauSes on Nay
!: By Judge wslioer inss.ucting the grand jury
20 investigate the failures OF the Piankinson
bank and Lsppen & Co
The Fort Ann woo.ea Company. OF Troy, N.
L., fsiied on May owing to inability TO realize
., goods in Scw YORK an! the general string
sEcy In the money market
Morris SEVERN. carrying on business under
Che firm name OF Edward simon 4 Bros. trunk,
Taiise and bag manufacturers. At Newark, y. j.,
Ind Sev York city. has fnsed, with liabilities
ef about $40, 90 and actual assets So, CO.
Judge Kirk patrick. receiver for the Domestic
sewing Machine Company. has closed the fac
Tory ut Newark because two weeks wages were
due the men and there was no money in sight
20 pay them with A. soon ~ an inventory can
be made the shops will be started up aud get In
shape for market about ei.0OO.0yo worth Of ma
rerial now lying unfinished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

s.S FRAScssco. June A-Mayor Egler.
today met iae heals of rAe various local
business Organizations anA prom nent cit
iEens sad discussed The project o.
holding commercial fai- in san
Francisco. succeeding tie exposition
a; Ca.caso. IAe propAs Itioa xas 70. cor
sGsily received. fnany thinking tAat shs
ssase = too short and the asfsicaifisS IN the
way 81 an adequate representation av
eshle3lors Al Caica<o ton great 10
Afford AZ pceseas any assurance that.
the exhseitsea would he success.
4 letter was read from NJ II.
dc fagae. now - Chicago, offering -
saescrise sase ,owsri the scheme. NJ
conclusion ~ss reseAes! And u vas decided
Ter further canvass the mst,es AMI II pass.
be learn Of the prostitutes - sgc0ysa :
financial aa4 ogAe. assistance f~oaa .oSal
capitalists
AsSss-AxStS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
Fort Townsend Firm Sw,pdied.

Poxr TOWNSEND. juno Especial. l.
Russell Swain. son OF San Francisco
merchant, is wanted by the authorities
here for swindling local firm ont Of $3.50.
lie came up 10 the Sound few weeks ago.
claiming 20 represent the Cutting Com.
pany and after getting a draf. cashei,
which WAS subsequently, returned, went on
n y rotracted spree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Nws Yak. tuae S-The Shoe and
Leather National eanS gave notice this
a Afternoon TIA; il ~oal1 rot clear for the
.sass ssyxps hank asfer tomorrow
sat tsts atrrcsoss 2ss.lsxl as even
leg - So sat2 Liquidation. taoexh they
state sAas Nss back IS ens3reiv >a,vens.
iss deposits as~ stst asl Snss il has hs>er.
hsfss ap fac rsesasy for some aAys. i'gesi.
,fent Maisssss sal 90 $ repavsef I'M.
sfsSsasas ttsat sAs hsuk sss solvent hst
4 IS eaas.s aSs sc. temporary Rssszsancs
81 sud Asre SO 80 into s.3a,aslsen
y as skfsss - set safseFaed ssgas the
fsAsss 9. las aass las q esgas.i vi sile..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

.eoSaf laCcs ANA tapestries.
CHICAGO, Jaue 3. - The day opened
ciondy. but towards noon the sun broke
through and cool weather prevailed Tor
fair visitors. Ii was Denmark 8 day in the
Whlte CITY. and, besides opening Its ex-
hbis III the Manufacturers building. there
were addresses and a musical program me
n the festival hall
Individual exhibits made ny Queen Vic.
toris and by Queen Marghcrlsa, of I,aix.
we're arou, ht - tie tar today. They had
been ia safety deposit vaults an
account Of tre.r value and heavy
bonds are relu red OF the exposition
for their safety. This morning they ware
loaded on truck and under 4 heavy
po.ice guard. transported 10 the ground.
they we're received az tue Admins.
irat'on hasiding by She chief officers with
dae ceremonies Then Margher;ta'S
exhibit. consisting mnss.y Of rare old lace.
sas taken io the uouen's bulld,ne fnr
exhibition, and Nsc;oria's. consis.snr
chiefly of rare tapestry, 10 tie Fine Art,
building. In each case bond OF sI0.a 90
Sas gwen Tor the safe return OF the 81.
hih!ss.
- >N'S 'N'+ '~''f " t|sN'pH % ave scrs
- d,amo1tlserous clay brought from ;he
>os.A African diamond Ge!Gs vas pat .Dso
crgsher, and Wien groand INTO fine
pAeoes a.e- Sas tglsne. on. clearing away
a. exoep; the hard g.obales eontslninx
r~fns, These were then sorted on, nv
Gu.gs and Afterwards co.,
NagiE's FAts os9rSBs, Jane S-'SnA.
c}al a--EtSasoes from Washfnv.os rs~s.
iefc'i today al Iae state building rs fo.loxs;
sFasn s@sisis~Esv. Charles strl. Rev. 4
ss2Si. ssev. 3asspa kxatA FrAak L Rowe, Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
A Newspa per once blown Up.

CArLIrTsBURG. Ky, June 5.-The greatest
excitement prevails in Breahit county over
the blowing up with dynamite Of the
Hustler office by unknown persons last
night. The Hustler 10 q weekly paper
edited by Rev. J. J. Dickey and its intiu-
ence resulted in the passage OF the recent
local option law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
DR.. McGiynn Doinx Peaanc

DR.. Michigan Doing Peaance.
NEW York. June Notwithstanding
the many assertions that DR.. McGiynn has
sailed for Rome. It Is known to his close st
friends that he 10 in retreat in . Trappis,
monastery near Lexington. KY. and will
stay there some time doing penance. After
this he will probably 60 to Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

SPOKANE, June 5.-The Bank Of Spokane
Falls. owned xc.ussyeiy by Hon. A. N.
cannon, has temporarily suspended, ow-
sng TO inability 20 realize on securities.
The liabilities OF the bank are 500. 900.
and the assets are largely in excess Of that
amount. Mr. Cannon annoupces that oil
obligations will be paid. He states that
Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
Al THE WHITE CITY,

ioss az the h0sd e'rt'taa today TO nafria tAe hoh
credit ~ Sea!tle Ire Fo,e ia fanor Of the bonds
shnaLd h I'm rsnna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
NEBRASKA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Supreme Court Decides In Their Favor
Chief Justice Maxwen DIseents,

Chief Justice Maxwell Disseats.
OMAHA, June ga special to the Bee
from Lincoln, Neb.. says: The impeached
officials have been reinstated. but they
had close call. The supreme court, by q
vote of to I, declared that Secretary of
State Allen, Attorney General Hastings
and Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings Humphrey were innocent of the
charges brought against them by the leg
islature. Chief Justice Maxwell was dis
senter. He held the three men guilty Of
misdemeanors in Office and should be for
ever deb@rred from holding positions of
trust in the public service. but Judges
Post and Noval. in their opinions. acquit-
ted the, accused Of any intention Of wrong
doing, and thus restored them to their
office. The opinion is lengthy. Judge
Maxwell, in dissenting, finds that:
The charges sre well taken and should Be sus-
tanned. therefore vote guilty - charged.
find that the result of decision IL adhered 70
will be to open the doors to the yrossest frauds
Der of witnesses testified as If under
influences affecting some OF them. Aside from
the immediate friends OF respondents ct work
in their favor. respondents are, OF course. not
responsible for these influences. but IL is my
duty to mention them.
The court sustains the plea Of non-juris-
diction in the cases Of ex-Treasurer Hill,
cx-Attorney General Lees and ex-Auditor
Benton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

trust law was inadequate and too general
in its terms. The legislatures OF the vari-
Gus states must be relied on to pass
laws specifically defining the acts consti-
tuting trusts and affixing easily applied
penalties. The question OF Gre
dcntials occupied some time. The
committee on nominations recon-
mended Gov. Nelson for permanent
chairman and E. S. Meany. Of Washing.
ton. secretary. Ienatius Donnelly has a
series of resolutions deciaiming against
trusts, which he will ask the convention
10 a1nnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

coo, snd in average deposits we're $4,000.
although recently they have fallen beiov
4Aaf amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

n Daursr s1a wife, Nm Z. T. nnkhanA Rob
EFT !. Webb and vtfA
From Iaeons-c. & Bw'sv ana viie. William
Sloan and wife, MrA G. -. Lsdd. J. u Ksea
and wita. GefRs u Hsllaf.
From Ozymp.a-MA Geoegs L GickeiA JenAte
Z slsksls and q. Rosenshal
Z From Asoein-D. s. Jeaninss end vie
Prom Walla Waila-Nn J. r. Baaeoo3oA
From Sunnydaie-En Dora Could
Mn. Aiies Houshsoa. lady nanaesR ffsn epo-
kaces leaves fef hons eDaight
Executive Commissioners Calhoun has ep
pointed ". c. Rntser aud J. p. HendftekS dele
gates % ths miaing congress-
The opinion 10 steadily gaining ground
among railroad men that they have put
their Worlds fair rates too high and unless
they lower them viii stand . chance Of
losing money. Letters by the hundreds
are pouring in upon them on this subject
and it looks likely that there will be
change before long. The meeting Of the
Western Passenger Association was har-
monious today and the adoption Of IN
agreement will probably b settled If the
terms Of the Atchison are agreed to. It
wants the Colorado roads to come into the
association. plan for cheap excursions to
the Worlds fair and definite arrangements
for the redemption Of tickets. A COM
mittee il now working on this matter.
WAsHIxorox CRY. Juna 5.-The war de-
partment has decided to send the entire
corps of cadets from West Point to Chi
cago. 50 that the regular army will have .
credisahle though small representation at
the Worlds fair. Notwithstanding the fail
ure Of the effort to secure . grand military
encampment there. The cadets will not
60 until the middle Of August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

We n a. As. ef "a 'efzs 8, sslssstals 80 Ad,s
e7s1fa 4 SSasfis "a hose f,tEVF y tx asss.s
sAse&i d passasszs IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Esery citizen Of Seattle should DO his duty at the
ssofla today rofe for The bonds d a rots to pay
sas obligations and to rsdEcs the interest charge
s,adiasf thu rifv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
No. i68

VI VI CDsar was saved, having tkfsn t,-,
 nus nus Wine, but the pope died a few ssrs
 AAter. and Cesar promptly seized nIl tSs pspAl wealth and held Rome with a hosr
 or hired troops. He !s believed Id b.r.
 secretly poisoned GOO or 700 persona many of them of eIAlted station, and if wac ,7ftr, pfophesieo that he himself t--xould dIs by Poison- Ihis, however, was not the case
 De fi was killed while stormIng the castle of ,s,l s.Ana, t.s He was the original of NhchiHvel- lie Prince"
 At the beginning of the eighteenth ns5.- 9ry husband poisoning oonEpirAor WSs olsooEeFed in Naples by the hunclinc eso-t St noblemAn's wife 10 poison her huF- Ano; She was put to torture and con ssesseo that she had received her poIRoa sa old woman named ToEsuia I toIAnis was arrested and placed on tbe .AeE, but the most exquisite tortures fafjed tke ~ MAke her dlvulge the names of her cus-
 sEs- Her servants were not so sfnh- bs- A1a Lisi ot the women freausutans
 et mouse was obtained SRples sfoo5
 Tor among the number were rna-rT Tt .ae pest known women in the civ. A, A 1."usAnas Of arrests were made Krng,,ss, .-e nuaoeF being pfircesesr. duehesses S1.,ses Uesses and others Of noble rsnlr besides great numbers of wives nf "Anhers, merchants, trRdesusn s15 gentlemen For three years tbe oourts were bnsy with poisoning cRsss: s0o NoE,en were behesde5; 900 were hanged. cary hundred, in consideration of tbeIr R An1 ianaiief, were privately strAngled ID prison, and nearly two thuasAod Sers shipPeo, imprisoned or bsnished. ToHanis admitted having been a party to over siT hundred murders that she knew of. and now many more she could not tell, for bAT poison, under the name Of Ra-.- .-s1.1a5s. ,T i- mama of St. Nt~h~a-s---1~se s5oao. 4osss ornned n fatal dose. The bArbsTity with sbich the crime cf poisoning was, on this punished by the Saples suthori- ies put stop 10 poisoning in Italy for on. time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Etiquette of Gloves.

The etiquette with regasd to the wearing of gloves varies with slnost every cOun- try, the one general rule that holds good in al, however, bejng thst msn shoald never shAke bands without barring their right hand h Belgium, which may be regarded as the country h which the finest gloves are made, tle kirg distinguishes himaeif by never wesTipg gloves, not even when in full uniform during the coldest weather. Strict on inc subject of et- qustte, he, however, insists that his gentle
 men in waiting and his ssdE de camp should be iTrsproachably Sloved- The majority oF tlse members of the Nobles' club At Brussels follow .hs kiBSs' example and so | upgloved.
 In England, on the ether hand, the | Prince Of Tsles is invariably gl0yeo, and extremely well gloved al that. He wsarf gloves whenever he EtlrH out of the house, | vate enst rtsi alsents his hHnoE are slNsy | envslopsd iL zsu cnt. single buttoa pearl | gray k15s. He TebGins hts glove when
 shaking hRnds, but the person whom he
 thus greets is expected to bare hts hand | before extending it- Tbus Et the lsYses
 held by the primes ca behalf Ut the queen
 Ht St James palace the usheTs and other | fuuctlonRgies pE the lora rhEmbe-lRin'e de
 psrt-nent who are on duty are careful Co
 see that each man before entering tbt
 royal presence hss his right hand barred
 aud Lis left carefully glovea-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
NOT TOO FEsEE.

Some years ago 1t was the proud boast | of the patriotic extcller of this country that 1t was & refuge for the oppressed of all nations. But siree the oppressed of all nations have begun to oppress this ns- ton tue proud boast above mentioned has lost some of it's usefulness and impressive ness, and doubts as to the profit in being so free and generous have arisen. Hsnce the efforts to check immigration and to keep out undesirable immigrants, and hence the contract labor law, the anti-Chinese law, etc. In some other countries, notably In England and in France, it has also been felt that there is a limit to national hos pitality. In France this feeling has just found expression in law | which provides that all foreigners who settle in France, including artists who go there to exercise their trade of profes- sion permanently, must obtain permits from the cities or towns where they set tie. Foreigners already in the country must within month tske out permits. Provision Is made for the expulsion of aliens who fail to register and for the pun ishment of those who employ uncefti6ed foreigners. There Is, of course, no special hardship in these terms, and the law would hardly operate to reduce the number of aliens in France unIess at the dictation of native workmen, the authorities should refuse to issue the necessary permits in more than limited plumbers That, nc doubt, Is what Is expected and intended since the chief reason for the enactment oi the lew Is that, aside from the fact tha the resident aliens are exempt from the military conscription to which Frenchmer are subject, the great increase in theil numbers in recent years Is asserted to bav' seriously interfered with native labor. l is estimated that there are now about nin
 hundred thousand alien residents in Franc
 -one-half Belgians, the rest mainly 1tal . fans and Germans, most of them laborers
 but some of them skilled workmen an'
 artists-and that they send or carry out o
 the country every year surplus earnings t |. the amount of $35 100000.
 It will ba interesting to see how this ls'
 will work If 1t doesn't work any bette . than our own efforts against being too a
 traotive to foreigners 1t will not work yer
 we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
THE PREACHERs REST.

l N l The other day young man took his best
 girl and went to New York to get married. l She had a notion that it would add to her | peacs and joy to be married by eome we'll known New York minister. When they
 reached the great city they began to hunt l around for some conspicuous watchman on the walks of Zion. They took cab to the house of Dr. NaoArthur at No. 35s W est Ftfty-seventh street The house was closed. Then they drove to the house of Dr. ". H. P. Faunce of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. It is at No. West Forty
 sixth street, and was closed. Dr. John K. Paxton's residence is down the
 same street, across the way, at No. 51.
 They went there. It was closed. Next
 they tried No. 323 Madison avenue. where Dr. D. wnIpU.e Warren Irves. Aue uAnus were down and the doors locked tight. They next drove to No. 342 on the same avenue. David H. Greer, the famous rector of St. Bartholomew'e, lives there when he is at home, but he was not at home. His house was boarded up tight. Then they tried Dr. John Halls beautiful residence at 7l2 Fifth avenue. They thanked their stars for 1t WAS evidently inhabited. But the maid crushed them by saying that Dr. Hall had gone to Europe for three weeks Then the young man looked up fifteen more we'll
 known clergymen in the directory and drove to each one nf their houses. Every
 one, without exception, was out of town.
 Then the couple went home and were mar
 ried by humble justice of the peace.
 Tbis incident teaches that famous
 preachers have vacations, and that they
 appreciate them. It used to be thought
 that preachers shouldn't take vacations,
 the theory being that as the devil didn't take vacation his faithful and persistent opponents shouldn't go away and leave the
 field to him. But 1t has been perceived of
 late years that the devil doesn't gain on
 the world on account of preachers vsca- tions, and SO such vacations have become genoInI. SonoI~, Ul.~J s- s-.. cated by the saddening experience of the ] yourg man and his girl above referred to. The young people should have come to New Haven All our famous preachers are not away
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
FASHION NOTES.
Something New In Sleeves.

Something New In Sleeves.
 The girl with high forehead, If she is wise, will adapt and not adopt the fash ion of parting her hair in the middle. This fashion can be adapted charningly to just her style, if she has the courage and face possessing something of the picturesque. The hair may, for instance, be brought sharply down to almost over the ears in heavy loose lccks. A fillet may bind the forehead, coming below the highest point of the forehead and really cutting the line of 1t to inst where it is most becoming. Precedent for this de, vice ie found In any number of classic models. A string of jewels may take the place of the fllet, aud pendant may
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
The Bullet-Proof Uniform.

Yes, let me like a soldier fall, But, say, that wish is vain. Clothed in the Mannheim overall shall not fall again. All vainly with heaviug breast Shall seek a warriors tomb. For have that upon my chest Which mocks hero's doom. This wire-meshed plastron on my chest.
 Doth mock a soldiers doom
 Doth mock 8 soldiers doom. Yet blame mo not that this should be When I to battle go; Nor think that still with chivalry My heart is not aglow. Though OCT my clay no chargers prance, Believe me, once for all, That still, if I'd the slightest chance, I'd like a soldier fall, That stiil with proud, disdainful glance,
 I'd like soldier fall
 I'd like a soldier fall. Meanwhile if by the hurting ball No one of us is dropped If no one like a soldier fall, Promotion must be stopped Avaunt! then-take that coat away, Which bullets can repel; And, as our oirge, still sing the lay That we like soldiers felll Still sing that good old crusted lay,
 That we like soldiers fell
 That we like soldiers fell
 London Truth