davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

! put BY the half written poem.
While the pen. IDLY trsiled In my hand,
Writes on Had words to complete L.
Who'd read IL. or who'd understandr'
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint, smoshered laugh in the hall,
And the eerie-loW lisp on the silence,
Cry up 70 me over Is all
So, gather il up-where Wa broken
The teas-faced thread of my theme,
Telling how, - one night sas writing,
fairy broke In on my dream
A little. inquisitive fairy
Ny own little girs, with the gold
OF the sun in her hair, ana the deWy
Blue eyes OF the fairies Of old.
Twas the dear little girl that scoldsd-
"fOf Was 10 moment like this,
said, "wher ste knew Was busy,
To come romping in for kissf-"
And clam sing there 1t my knee
For one lite Kiss foe my dolly,
And one little usssf for mes"
God Pity the heart that repe.lea hss.
And the cold hand that turned her away:
And taAs from the lips that denied her
This answeflesG prayer OF todayi
Take. Lord. from my mem'Ty forever
That pitiful sob OF despair,
And the patter and trip OF the little bare feet,
And the one piercing cry on the stairi
put By the Aalf-vsistsn poem.
While the per: idly trailsd In my hand.
Writes on. Had words TO complete it
Who'd read IL, OF who'd uuderstandf'
But the little hare feet on the stairway.
And the faint, smoshered laugh In the hall,
And the ee1is-ioW lisp on the silence,
Cry up to mo over 10 all
---yames WAsfeopab Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
noYxE WAITE.

Today Is the anniversary of the battle
oi the Boyne, fought and won By William
TIE Third. Of England. over the Irish
skmy Of his father-in-law. James the Sec
ead. July II. 1870. The bitter quarrel OF
RICE and religion which has ragged be-
tween Ireland and England for more than
10 years. dates from this conquest Of
Iceland by William the Third. The treaty
II Limerick. which closed the conflict.
pledged the same rights Of federation to
she Catholics OF Ireland that had been
granted to them under Charles the Second.
Siliiam broke this treaty; or rather. his
parliament nuilified IL by IN anti Catholic
senh code. which WAS the horror
III every humane and enlightened
sainksr until ss vas finally abrogatsd.
This internal anti Catholic code lasted
,intil ls29. when OConnell secured the
enactment Of the Catholic emancipation
act. Catholic emancipation was promised
~ William Pitt when the act Of union
Vas passed in 1901, but George the Third
would not let Pitt keep his promise.
This frightful anti-Catholic penal code
was denounced by Burke, by Fox, BY
every great Englishman Of the reign Of
':ieorge the Third, but It survived that
stng. who reigned sixty years, aud the
snti-Cathoiic prejudice still survives In
!he fact that today under English Law the
ticeroy Of Ireland must be Protestant.
sespts the fact that three-ffths of the
irish people are Of the Catholic faith.
Th;s ancient quarrel of race and religion
survives, too. In the brutal celebration Of
fhe anniversary OF the battle Of the Boyne
~ the Orangemen In Ireland and else
tshere. We have called il brutal ceiebra-
fion. bccsnse with music, banners and
public parade IL commentaries q victory
.,t race and religion that is 100 years old;
= quarrel that ought to be obsolete; creed
@f sectarian intolerance that ought to be
as completely outworn long ago in Ireland
jas Il is in America. The man who can not
speak Of the Catholic church today with
sout bowling about the Spanish inquistion
and the massacre Of Saint Bartholomew is
:as stunted in brain and as ignorant ~ a
man who can not speak Of New England
swithout reproaching her with the hanging
::of witches and Quakers
/ The celebration Of "Boyne Water" oe-
longs TO the same class of stupid and bar
:barIc presentations of ancient historical
hates that began in differences OF race
.and religion. What would be thought of
!our American people If we treated ami
:versarses of the victory OF the Union in the
+; same brutsi spirit throughout the land.
and our quarrel is but twenty eight years
ended' A Frenchman might as well con-
! tinue 10 reprosch England because she
. burned Joan OF Are and crushed Napoleon
/: at Waterloo. a. for an Irish Protestant to
/. celebrate the triumph of "Boyne Water
/: in the presence OF . people to whom ii is a
melancholy tradition of defeat, which
( paved the way for the enactment of a ter.
. rib!e anti-Catholic penal code which
: lasted $50 years. and under which no
Catholic had any rights that Protestant
! Was bound To respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
GOOD MONEY AND GOOD Crops.
Col. Parker says Thas's what the Pee
ple Of Tins State Believe In.


A breezy personality 10 that OF Frank j. Parker.
the editor Of the Statesman, the Oldest Demo
cratic newspaper ia The stase Of Arlington
Mr. Parker il here for few days. having come
on TO the Worlds fair and then concluded that
be would see how the city Of Washington looked
before he returned TO his heme In Wsiia WallA
just because he il now . Newspaper proprietor
Mr.. Parker has not lost that nose Tor news
which enabled hi N to do excellent Newspaper
work when be WAS q scout with Gsa. Howard in
the Neg Perez campaign and IN DINER iaoian
wars He 10 now an active, energetic Citizen OF
Washington and IL . great believer In TIE future
OF that great state. In talking VIII Mar re-
porter to-day he said that since be hai come
East he had heard good deal about hard times.
bu, they knew nothing about such a condition
ia his state. where the people did not believe in
silver, but In good money. ana were looking
forward 20 Que of tho biggest wheat hksvesis
ever known in the state The season WAS III
t.e late, but is had aiwars beea tie experience
that Q late season was .aArAso oy aoandant
cropA lie believed that after the sherman
&C, Was repealed . great tide OF imni-
grafton would se: in from the sive'- producing
states anu TIA, tie n ners would enter pom the
rsca farm lands of sas state. where. with ten
acres. more money could be made n saisiag
fyais aad vegetables tnaa vita many more acres
IN wheat He believed that when naeenes
MAS restores, As he thought voasa Dc TIE result
OF the repeal OF the present silver seStsiasion.
this country IN the course OF the next year and
. hals would enjoy the biggest boom 1t had ever
known. Tas ssals OF Washington would enjoy
the revival. for ita rAsEsas resources were such
that people wo1ld b attracted there 10 great
numhera 70 Was airea-y known 40 Trea;
wheat. producing state. AID people were naiiux
OCT thai tae sppleA. peaches. ana, IN ise', ai
fruit OF this sind. - vsll - vegetables, could
be cultivated with profit Irrigation was os.nr-
ing under cultivation Aant-sis AID thousands
OF acres OF cese., lands. The land about waia
walis, Nj. Parser says. ac<s aos need iErlsa;aon.
esiaer do the grain lAncs-
Ia regard TO politics. Mr.. Parker ssys tia,
sons OF tie appointments asye aos gwen sas.s-
faction. And there HAS . see4iag saai sas veteran
rssaeers OF sae party bad been overlooked.
Ins ,ressa~nt vas not 30 BE- bsasaei Tor taiA q
he bal aos bss1 aware OF lbs true situstioE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
sharks In ftdaigo Ray.


naSs' sa9saal slgai n f4aals go aay vas the
appearance iast week ~ scsoog Of shark,
sesss OF wsiea missed tSsfr calculations ~ xr-
ies 80 ,2s TIE esr AZ shs tide an,s being Ell,
hsSa aas dry ia lie E501. Gae OF tA~.s rnnr.
sssrs sas seen ss1 captured ~ : Compton snt
sasa landed Il measured tsa xaa Aalt lee,
long. ~s.xaed AsaAt 80 pounds aat a ttaa ,s.
sslscas 81 e@l Aaosasr ose vas secured D, "a.
Collsrd brothers. = being elxA, se<a .oaS .as
ws-xses sseaSa ~ gSt-H<i'. lnese SHARKS hos.
ever. ass whst are KaosS So mud shx-As az
sasske the sAssss o: ssasss-a ws.ers asvs 10
sscsil.sctisa Scr hREssa GA.h bEs .re perf~-,sv
harmless oiG tsEasFs say tAxsS vss.ts n Fsa.Frs
Tar afa vsTf rare il aslnx aSosss Sssss yesr,
ssues auy uSrr seen shxrx ne Ea-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

The lev price of silver isl great cslam-
itv 10 Colorado and Montana and whs,
are known a. the silver states and terri.
tories" says the 81. Louis Gic5e- R<nsocra.
Rep. }. bat il Is no worse than the low
price OF cotton is 90 Texas and Arkansas.
and the low price OF whea, aud corn 10
Missouri, Illinois and lows"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

Speaker Crisp has the game IN his own
hands. II he appoints no committees ba,
the committees or banking and currency
and on rules the house can do nothing but
vote on suspension and adjourn. and the
senate Will to forced 20 10 likewise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

BELFAST. 1Cts .. l,@1
To -ne gpyros. Ara there atty na1xing e.
sab,.sa ra.n,s In -xxsssa3 /. ROT. how many.
Dza srAace, ia he vas Of tsse With oe.rzaay,
have to protect aersef a<siEsi EagaaEd. ana
did sae aave any srssErmeat. on IAaa or OF
wafer. with Esxaana ~ inai Gfnx.
NllzIAM HAploTK
lSeats.s has tvsn:y bAnka kaxlar4 and
Francs have bess o. sriead.y fersss ever ssacs
tie CrsnsAa var. Ia vaieh they usrs alisss.
an0 Iynaeo kAA only GsxAAAy = contend Uixs.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
NOTICE TO TIE PUsLIc.

Ths pub.ic = hereby warned not 70 psy
asy money 20 parties representing 70 b
srsuss of the Seattle Pos7-ls1ELIfssscEn
except The following. Who sss the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
ys7sIIssxscss. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. !.
4. Dsviss AID J. I. HavIsy. TAis does not
sppiy to resident agents Of this paper Who
are located In various cities and towns OF
the North ssss, nor 20 postmasssrs. who
sss in III cases sushorissd 70 take subscrip-
lions sor the Daily. Sunday snd Weekly
Posf-IsrxLLfeEscK1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

ga&sissaseS. r. e.. Progress
The rcsrNiSrrzkEsE<cEs. ne elsGza, /. ene OF
tas bc,s rApers psetsaea TIE Cnlssa State
"a. eaataiEs maoys sgstss Ca.gaaaa ns~s tsaa
say S,sss paper eosaszg .:ess oar coasiss sesoxs
tie lac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

Rsstnasnx ssss lag - tie w~ss- ooans ever.
iasa sraaz ca tie 4ssAs sossAsxa so~a viii
axrsys here Q, .. q Tod q CSC n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

good9 That 4 the case with DR.. Pierces
Peasant Pelleta They're the smallest in
siss, the mildest tn action, but the most
thorough and far-reaching in results They
that lasts. CONSTIPATION, Indigestion, Biioos
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all
deran9ements Of the liver, stomach and bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

"N We can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your Coo or of how long standing,
wen pay you $500 in cash" That II what
is promised by tho proprietors Of Dr.. Sages
Cafarrh Remedy. Doesn't II prove. better
than any words could, that this u remedy
that cures CataTThi Costs only 50 csufA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

Orr stock Of money January 1. 1873. con-
sisted Of gold coin. legal tsndsr notes
simply secured and bank notes ssdeemsble
in lawful money, - follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

There is nothing that little folks
need so much, or that helps their
physical development SO largely, as
plenty Of sleep. Until they are fifteen
years old they should have at least ten
hours of natures great restorer. An
authority on such matters says that
they never should be awakened, but
allowed to sleep until of their own ac-
cord they are ready to get up. School
and household duties, however, make
such a course impracticable, but if
they are put to bed early enough, they
VIII be quite ready to arise without
calling, at a reasonable hour. Bedtime
can be made pleasant by the telling
of a story, or few especially loving
ministrations and caresses that will
make this hour a period to be antici-
pated rather than dreaded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

To depositor in the Passumpsic Savings
Bank, st. Johns bury, VI.
The Legislature OF the state OF Vermont in
1882 passed the following law.
No. II, An act 80 provide tor the verihcatiOn
of Savings Bank books and Accounts.
sin the year 1873, and in every third year
thereafter, Che trustees az savings banks and
other institutions OF savings shall call i'm the
books OF deposit of their depositors tor exam
ination and verihoation, and they shall cause
the same TO be examined and verified by some
person or persons employed for the purpose,
other than the treasurer or his clet KS.
In compliance with the above law you arc
respectfully requested to forward your bank
books to the bank on or before April list. lsg3
for verlfcation and entry OF dividends. The
BOOKS viii be returned as soon as practicable
ana receipts furnished for same when desired
At the same time please send your last Post
Office address. VIM. s. BOYNTON Treas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
Who is happy without a sister?

Who is happy without sister?
Tar on sugar is good for weak lungs.
The father of Marshal Soult was a
peasant farmer.
The first cast iron plow was made by
Newbold in 170S.
Furnaces for pudding iron were in
vented by Cort in 1871.
the poorest is the miser.
Trepanning among the prehistoric men
had therapeutic motive.
Behrens in 1906 built the first "dry
pile Of so pairs Of plates.
Charles Kingsley and Emerson thought
class distinctions essentially wrong.
The popular return BALI yielded the
patentee ali income of $4,000 q year.
Wheatstone patented his system Of a.
phabetical printing telegraph in 1e41.
Toads are regularly sold in Paris and
conveyed to gardens as insect destroyers.
Flower farming for the manufacture
of perfume is being carried On in Aus
tralia.
Tell me With whom thou art found,
and l will tell thee who thou art
Goethe.
Dried seeds of the sunfower are eaten
by the poorer natives Of Bengal and
Bombay.
France will spend nearly So. Ooo, 900 for
arms and ammunition for the cavalry
alone this year.
A Waldoboro (AIe.) woman treasures a
blue edged plate upon which 955 pies
have Taan ha1Sed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

Owing to defective punctuation, the
following absurd passage appeared in
German paper: "Next to him Prince
Bismarck walked in on his head, the
well known military cap on his fee4
large but well polished top boots on
his forehead, dark cloud in his hand !,
the inevitable walking cane in his eye,
a menacing glance in gloomy silence. I"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

How often we hear middle-aged people say
regarding that reliable old cough remedy, N
II. Downs Elixir: ''Why, my mother gave it to
me when was a child, and use it in my fam
lily; it always cures.'' It is always guaranteed
to cure or money refunded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

DR.. Moss of the English polar expe-
dition of 1851 among other things
tells of the strange effects Of the ex-
treme cold upon the candles they
burned. The temperature was from
thirty five to fifty degrees below zero,
and the doctor says that he was con-
siderably discouraged when upon
looking at his candle, he discovered
that the fame had all it could do to
keep warm. 1t was so cold that the
fame could not melt all of the tallow
of the candle, but was forced to eat
it's way down, leaving sort of a skel-
eton candle standing. There was heat
enough, however, to melt odd shaped
holes in the thin walls of the tallow,
the result being beautiful lace like
cylinder of white with a narrow ton
que of yellow fame burning on the
inside and sending out many streaks
of light into the darkness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

Edw. G. Cook ,513 Adams Ave-, Scranton, Pa
states, that he considers DR.. Bulbs Cough Sy
rup the most efficacious remedy for coughs
colds. etc, he has yet found.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
Taken in time.

u-s@ Taken in time,
AA even Consump-
NIl'-, tion yields to the
fOIEf\idh wonderful effects
&S@p Of DR.. Pierce's
~ ~ Golden Medical
@ X Discovery. 1t
l. ~. II went make new
Tss5= luIgs-but it will
~ NcSszSZS- make diseased
r. SSse2 80 ones healthy
~ when nothing else
There's reason for it, too. Consump-
Is Lung-scrcfula. For every. form of
tla, and all blood-taints, the Z" Discov-
is a positive cure. It's the most potent
Eth-restorer, blood-cleonser, and flesh
/ r known to medical science. For Weak
s. Splitting OF Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
C2tarrh. and all lingering Coughs, it's
bequaled remedy. It's a guaranteed
It doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
" back. You've everything TO gain
to lose
esDacicliy potent in curing letter, Salt
|n, Eczema, Erysipc!as. Boils. Carbun--
Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
ICED Glands, TumOrs and Swellings.
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its
|n influence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13


Ours will never be gOvernmen MT Of
the people, for the people, by the
people, until the people themselves
realize that the primaries are more
important than the polls. In nine
tenths of the communities in this
country there are enough good citi-
zens to make good nominations if
they chose to do so. The trouble is
they permit the power that might
easily be welded to their own meal
cuable benefit to lie dormant and I'M
used.
There is rough land on almost all
our farms where it would pay better
to plant nuts, both for timber and for
the nuts for market, than anything
else. A large farm with these trees
set on the roadside, perhaps 80 feet
from the center Of the road and %
feet apart, would sell enough nuts an
nually TO pay the taxes and leave
surplus for each picker sufficient to
pay for the picking. Just why farm
erS should neSl0cG TO properly care
for such trees and suffer loss thereby
is strange.
Forgive q fault, but do not forget it,
Fortune is sometimes kindest when
it frowns.
Give a man half a chance and he
will take all Of it.
Do favor rather than receive one,
if you would be free.
IF you inquire closely into the his
tory Of the ideal man you will find
that he is dead.
When an old and neglected man sits
ard looks into the fire he thinks more
truths about life than any book con-
tains.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

Elder-We have called to see about
giving you a donation party. Domi-
Newell, if it is all the same to the
congregation, I'd sooner have my sal
airy cut in two than repeat last years
performance of giving SO worth of
food in exchange for $3.50 donations.
To-DAY-Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at tn
head in the medicine world, admired inpros-
perity and envied in merit by thousands of
would-be competitors. 1t has larger sale
than any other medicine. Such success could
not be won without positive merit.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by restoring
the peristalic action of the alimentary canal.
They are the best family cathatic.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27

THE managers Of the protected d fac.
tories are seeking TO beguile the work
ingmen into accepting lower wages on
the plea that the action of Congress will
decrease their profits and force them,
much against their will, to reduce wages
or declare a lockout That may be suai
Client to beguile a few worklngmen, but
it will not fool many Of them for long
time. There is no change in the Nc
kinley law yet and no immediate threat
Of change, but protectionism Is
doomed H. however, any factory is
living as a charge on the people, like an
insane asylum or a penitentiary. the
sooner It stops the better. II manu-
facturer declares that his mill
is not selfsupporting that it
does not make enough to pay wages
nearly equal to the unprotected indus
tries-then be declares his own doom.
Either be does not know how to run
his business or It is business that is
costly, not profitable TO the community.
But the probability is that the manu-.
facturer is either a selfish liar or an
ignorant fanatic. Either he is not
telling the truth and is bent on reduo-
ing wages for his own advantage or
he is too much captivated with the
one.ideaed theory of protection to learn
the facts. This theory of running
private industries for private profits
at the cost Of the state on the false
plea that is for the advantage Of the
commonwealth was settled in 1901 when
Parliament met and told Elizabeth that
they would shake her throne from
under her if those patents and monopo-
lies granted to favorites and spectators
were not withdrawn. They were abol
ished, though those who were enjoying
them were as 10th to part with them
and prophesied the same disasters, that
our monopolists, called protectionists
show and prophesy now
Evening journal., 1893-06-27
ABOUT INEsRIETY.
The FTects of Alcohol on the system
Considered From Medical Standpoint.

The FTects of Alcohol on the system
Considered From Medical Standpoint.
The immediate effect of a moderate
amount of alcohol is a feeling of in
creased vigor. Ideas are increased in
quickness. but lose in concentration.
The system soon demands the stimulsnt
more frequently. Abstinence is followed
by suffering The hand loses its steadi-
ness, the brain its clearness. Insomnia
adds to the drain on nervous forces, and
the patient instinctively resorts for re-
lief to the poison which is the direct
cause of his condition. In time these
symptoms become intensified, and evil
dences Of chronic degeneration manifest
themselves. Scarcely an organ in the
body is exempt.
Alcohol in the stomach retards diges-
tion by paralyzing terminal nerves and
by chemical action on the pepsin of the
gastric Juice, produces changes in the
secretions of the liver and vitiates the
processes throughout the whole alimen-
tary tract, by causing perverted action
of the sympathetic nervous system.
Partially digested food passing from the
stomach TO the intestines becomes sub.
| iected TO abnormal lamentations AS a
result, poisonous products designated by
modern chemists as ptomaines and leu
comaines are formed.
Elimination is retarded by alcohol
consequently these products are absorbed
into the system aud an poisoning
results. The lungs and skin undertake
to assist in relieving the system of effet'
material, as shown by the peculiarly dis
agreeable oder of breath and perspiratioI
persisting for days after cessation from
the use of alcohol These patients will
be found to suffer from chronic catarrl
of most of the mucous membranes
notably the stomach, and chronic live
and kidney changes leading to cirrhosi
snd Bright's disease. Degeneration ant
resultant weakening of the walls Of bloc,
vessels predispose TO rupture usually il
the BRAIN, producing apoplexy. .-Nortl
American Review.
Evening journal., 1893-06-27

TIE silver cranlSs have always claimed,
in spite Of the facts, that the price of
silver was never reduced in India Now
India has turned her back squarely
against the white metal, while in this
country the most favored metal, even
under the wise and benifcent influence
Of the Sherman law, is depreciating
In value, and the silver bullion in
a dollar is worth 03 cents. OF course,
that being a bad condition Of affairs, the
party which brought it upon us is not
responsible for It, but the party
which forced the party, which brought
it upon us, is responsible. That is
queer logic but It is the logic that capti
Yates the minds Of great political party
and pervades the minds of the Harrison
lied editors who write concerning finance
for that party.