davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

CRY ~ MTxseo, July io--The Eg fseire
viii state tomorrow that Mexicos minis
ssfs rienipotentiary, excepting the repre-
eentassyes at asaiu9ton City and Madrid.
VIII &c temporarily recalled. The paper
viii Also state that Minister Matias TO-
n'ese sas requested To remain tn Washing
ton City and nos make his contemplated
trip 10 Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Hsepass.g e Rsesivs The vihtsg snip
xDDsSsr william Msy Cs0s-
cEiCaso, July To- The day At the
Worlu's fair opened cloudy and threaten
Ing. s., cleared away towards noon.
Else hundred people thronged aro1nd
the tiaiace tonight ~ the opening session
Of ssse worlds literary congress. Mrs.
Potter Palmer and President Bonney held
. general reception before the opening ex-
ercisgs. Among the speakers were Miss
Kate Field, Of Washington City: Waiter
Bessat. Of London: DR.. Richter, OF Berlin;
George W. Cable aad Charles Dudley
Ws,mes.
II shs army bill passes, ~ now seems
probable. IL Is believed that Emperor Will
lam. 81 Germany, viii visit the Worlds
fair. An attachs Of the German commits
sion = authority for the statement that
the German department. Of state. in reply
to . question - TO hox the emperor would
be r4eeived here. has been informed by
cons as in the United States that he would
mees.wiih . hearty greeting.
Ground has peen broken at the south
end 81 the anttropoiogscal building, for
buiaznz 10 be known as the Ramfo-d inn,
as . part Of the Massachusetts, exhibit. In
1t. bliss Maria Daniel. Of Boston, win
shou scientific methods Of cooking the
ehesper classes Of food 50 - to be palasable
and nourishing. and in the sanitary
brahsh. the best means Of cooking for the
sack and conyalescens.
Preparations are being perfected for the
recesatIon OK the viking snip on Wednes-
day.: There will lie big iiossiia on the
watsr to welcome the vessel, and al the
Norwegian and Swedish societies will turn
out TO take part in the reception
Cssaef Allison. Of the Manufacturers
builing In the Woridss fair, has expelled
X. n. Infsrsoll 4 Bro. . New York
novelty firm, for persistently violating the
rules against selling goods.
Visitors from Washington registered
81 the s;ats's building today - follows:
fTHm seasiic--Jamss .. fleetwood. MsA J. I.
wiilramson. Nra H. r. Bsunsss. Mr.. II. R.
Bsu.ssst. MrA G. 2. Bennett, r 7. Hawley and
vile. Msdss I. Carey and Ida G. Carey.
tinn Tscoms-J. Mcclure. G. Kosash. Mn.
~. {. Kelly. Claude Kelly and Nias Eaish
yich3lA
Fsifn chehAiis-C. D. Johnson
Firm La Conner-susie !. Lord and z CuSrief.
ffssn snohomish-Maude and Enc Bastartou
ffGm Rsdmond--w. II. Link.
Frsrn Absfdeen-E. y. weashefWax. T. n
BusS and W. Fulmsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Negro uprisips NJ Barave,,.

IpuIsvfiLE. July l0--A negro uprising
10 tt!arcd At bardwell a. result of the re-
cent lynching of S. j. Miller. the negro who
outraged and then murdered the Ray
ssisrs. The mayor Of Bardweli has tele-
sraohed 20 Psducah for 100 Winchester
riiits and i; will be a bad move on the part
Of ;ns negroes TO cause trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

FAIRS. July i0.~rosnorrow wlu ae the
anniversary 81 TIE execution Of Anarchist
kavaehos and on Friday - the anniversary
OIL the TAI OF The hsssi,e. The government
anticipates ns@al 81 the riots on those
DAYS and large body Of troops Is held in
readiness 10 suppress ary decentralization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
~ rdever Eaumb~rx~r I'm Jait.

s;Aspo. n. T.. July in.--Albert Baum
ee scr. the murderer Of Ben kreider and
iaassgy. Vas brought back early this morn
ins by the sheriff from neloraine. Mani
tol.s. mob gathered ~ lynch him. but
he SSas safely lodged III jail and . military
colipsny placed on guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

lo>nos. July ia-The Malta CORE
sroadeas OF the tsropAie reports shas the
captains ~ the several vessels hsch ;oox
part IN the maaeayers OF Tripos. wlil he
asoast-mastsaset for nos having aeeyes.
Admiral Tryon's fatal sigma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Puck

Professor-Miss Vassargirl. give the
class the distinctive difference between .
poet and musician.
Miss yassargirl-Yes. sir. A musician
has long hair tina. stands up. and . poet
has long hair that hangs down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

PORTLAND, July 1o.-Collector Black this
afternoon finished the examination Of the
Chinese on board the steamer Hay,ian
Republic and out of 15s rejected seventy
three. About fifty writs of habeas corpus
have been sworn cut for those rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
CRIMINAL NEW 3.

oswsn NAYS. wee r-esaaen. OF the 7. E Wells
fac&iGE COMPANY IL CAieaxo. las COMM Ted
Suede ey taking poison.
Cssaisg u !. A~gs oo-tsat. OF TIE state eaEx Al
s1@tsrg. Nab. has skisped cgs. leaving abort
age 81 -. s*s3. 8 tAs aaAs as failed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
CnpFtyIs Malotisv far Armx Rsst

RsxssS. faiy i0-~caaneeller ven "a.
rrsss assured the kaiser las. evening TIA:
as counted GA = majority % frenA sweniy-
eve 10 sasrsy votes in favor III The military
EAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND''
MAKES emo BIRTH EASY,

Calvin. La, Dec .. lsoa-Xy vito used
MOTHERS T1IEND heApro her third
confinement, aad says she would not b
Without il for hundreds Of dollars
DOCK 1ILIA
Seat ~ ar<ess ca r-cesrs II rire. 8 - pr Bot
L. Book To Mothers mailed tsee.
0AAoPsGE0 EJACULATION CO..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

LassA. Aaxasstas = "a nesvs 10 So Eroa,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

Vital political, economic and social
problems will appear in the following
series embracing discussions by the
most able and live thinkers of the age.
/. Short talks on the Land Question,
embracing twelve short papers on this
great problem by leading specialists.
2. Ideal republican measures, embracing
series OF papers on the initiative, refer
endum and proportional representation.
3. The nervous Rrterisl system Of the
state, a series Of papers by Rabbi Solo
mon Schindler aud other leading think
ers on government control of railways.
A, The present aspect on the money
question, the light Of European and
American history, number Of brilliant
papers by students Of finance. 5. The
slums Of our great cities and how to
abolish them.
Another series Of papers will deal
with the civilization of tomorrow, in
which hereditary and prenatal influences
and early environments will be ably dis
cussed. Popular papers on emergency
surgery,by leading Massachusetts, ply
slciAn and surgeon. Psychic science
and progress in the real Of physical sol
ence will receive attention from experts.
Among other attractions are q series Of
short papers by Rev M. J. Savage on
Our latter day poets. Short stories,
brief biographies, portraits of leading
thinkers and critical reviews of leading
books of the day will be the features Of
the Arena for l894.-Boston Daily Tray
eler. Nov. IA, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
Unhappy Democrats.

The Washington Star, Of recent is
issu :, contained the following:
"When Cleveland came tO the White
house he came determined to be die
tator Of his party, and be to the democ-
racy what the czsr is to all Russia. He
was to have his Siberia, too, as such
Door silver devils as Senator Martin and
Representative Bryan, to say nothing OF
Of the whole Missouri delegation, have
already found sadly out. He called 3
special session, Of which Benedict had
twenty four hours sole notice, and by
which notice he made $4,000 for every
one Of those twenty-four hours in Wall
street-as the records Of that gentle
mans gsmblinRs will show-snd gave
congress his message demanding return
to single gold standard. The sicken-
ing details OF the fight we all know. The
White house bullied and bought, coaxed
and cnioled, and became such a lobbyist
that the grave Of old Sam Ward, the
lobby king, grew greener with envy
And silver went down 10 its death. Dur
ing that fight every man who voiced or
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
SlOO Reward, 500,
70 saw.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dread
disease that science has been able 20 cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catsrrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh,
being q constitutional disease, qlires q
constitutional treatment. Halls CataEEh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength By building up the constitution
and assisting nature IN doing its word. The
proprietors have so much faith ia its oura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails 60 cure.
send for list Of testimonials. Address,
- b. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, q,
~ Sold BY Druggists, 76 cents,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
Wanted an Even Chance.

Pat had just come over, and when he
was sent to the creek with companion
and cross.cut saw, by the farmer who
had hired him, ~ get in the next sum-
mer's supply Of ice, he looked obviously
at the two handed saw and seemed
troubled. Taking q penny from his
pockets, he said to his fellow workman:
mike, let's toss up and see who goes be-
low" Pat would have escaped worry had
be and his companion had one Of the
folding saws advertised on page IA. One
man works it; no back-bresklng work
about it. You need one il you have wood
to saw.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
WHY pOpULrsrs STAYED AT HOME.

WHY PUPULlSIS STAYED Al HUM6,
We are receiving many communi-
cations since the election upon this
subject, and nearly all Of them are
agreed concerning one thing-they
stayed at home because they were
dissatisfied with many things in the
party management, one of which was
the determination to fuse with other
parties. We shall not publish any
more Of these communications, unless
they avoid personalities. Il is I'm.
doubtedly true that where there has
been fusion and mismsnsgement in
other respects, some members of the
party have been responsible for it;
but 1t is likewise undoubtedly true
that they will be taught q lesson by
this election that will lead them to
avoid such methods hereafter. While
declining to publish such communics-
tions, however, on account Of the
personal illusions they contain which
would be sure TO call for like person
alities from the other side, We believe
it would be poor politics to suppress
the sentiment that is seeking utter
ance, coming up, as it does, directly
from the ranks of the people. In our
judgment, the people have had just
cause for staying at home, and we
shall ourselves enter into a discussion
of this subject when the time comes
for the election of delegates to
another convention. 1t may not be
out of place now to quote from some
of the communications we are receiV-
ing, emitting the personalities. One
from Riley county says of the con-
vention:
A ticket was made with democrat for
treasurer and coroner, the balance said to
be Populists; and for fear of offending the
democrats they dare not make a platform
of principles, but simply gave little sop to
the old soldiers, and endorsed the state ad
ministratiOn.
This correspondent says that when
the fxers are relegated to the rear,
and the party has the courage to de-
clare. for the right. and stand where
it stood in it's early days, relying
upon adherence to principle rather
than to political trickery for success
'the Populists who stayed at home
will come in droVes from the hills and
valleys and carry the party to a VIC
tory that means more than the cleo
tiop of few men and their families
to office"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

There are enough carpenters to easily
build all the buildings needed by the
people. There are enough hat makers
to easily make all the hats needed,
enough shoemRkers to easily make all
the shoes, wheat growers to grow all the
wheat, meat producers to produce all the
meat, and so Of all things needed by the
people there are men who can easily and
gladly produce them. MY yoke is easy,
and my burden is light" Also, there is
enough land for everyone to have a good
and comfortable home-ComiDg Nation.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

voted for silver became q marked man.
He is Une STILL"
Quoting the above, the democratic
Chicago Times Of November 26 adds a
great many comments in the same line
among which We find the following:
"No one need bat his eyes, however,
with affected surprise. Even idiots
knew what was coming when the csbi-
net was named. When Hoke Smith was
made secretary of the interior at the re
quest Of Henry Willard, j. NJ. Hill and
the Northern Pacific; when Lamont is in
the cabinet for the Whitney interest and
is himself the head of the greatest street
railway combine the world nas ever seen;
when Olney is called from Boston at the
request Of the New England railway
system, to say nothi g OF the winks and
mods Of the Santa Fe aud the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy; when Carlisle,
whose whole foundation is the distilling
interest of the country, who has gone
back on silver and consented to bonds
to come at the threat Of a Wall street
halter and the glimmer OF Wall street
knife, is called to the treasury no one
need pretend to an ignorance of She
portwe' bound for.
1t is plot to control the party to the
end that congress may be controlled. 1t
is plot which offers rewards to it's tools
and servants, forges bolts of destruction
for it's enemies. 1t is plot to make the
east king and to cause the south and
west to hew it's wood and draw its water.
1t is a plot to make the White house
dictator and to name it's successor. 1t
ia a plot which does not care for a demo
cratic west, and prefers to court party
defeat rather than behold the reins Of
democratic control 60 westward from the
hands Of New York. 1t is plot which
will live and ruin the party unless the
party crushes it in its inception. Two
Of the selections of the plot are Hesing
aud Mize. One Of it's victims is Lawler.
And Cable and John P. Hopkins can sup.
ply any details here left out"
x + X \ + X
"When Cleveland turned down the
two senators and the thirteen democrat
ic representatives from Missouri to de-
cline men they indorsed, and put in
Office men whom they declared against
some thought 1t was only narrow spirit
Of White house vengeance because these
congressman were for silver. When two
days ego he put out of Office the Topeka
postmaster whom he had named lest
April people still said: "Well, Martin
voted for silver and Cleveland is after
him."
It wasn't very nice compliment to
Cleveland, and it didn't speak we'll for
the breadth and height of the military
genius which, after the Wilson bill war
was over, still ranged the inveterate bat
tie field, mutilsting the dead and pom
isrdirg the wounded as in the wailing
cases of Martin and the Missourisns
aforesaid. But still men said that ouch
was Cleveland's motive. For motive
certainly he had "
There are enough carpenters to easily
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
BosToEs GREAT REVIEW.
A Backward and Forward Glance, The
Arena Publishing 90.

The November Arena, which lies be-
fore US, is strong, able and inVigorating.
IL closes the eighth volume OF this re-
view, whose career has been 50 remark
able and whose influence has grown to
be a potent force in our country. The
superb courage, the Catholicity Of spirit
and the cOrdiality with which it has re-
ceived the advance guard among the
worlds thinkers finds no parallel IN the
history Of magazine literature. While
employing talent fully as learned and
scholarly as that represented in any
other great review, it has as q rule
avoided discussions Of problems not vi
tai in character, while it's influence has
always been thrown against class priv
ileges, sntrenched injustice and out
grown ideas. A glance over the index
for the past year reveals q Coterle Of
contributors which it would be difficult
to surpsss in any review published in
the English-spesking tongue.
Among those who have written for it's
pages during the past u months are
such leaders Of thought and eminent
scholars as Ryv. M. J. Savage, Rabbi
Solomon Schindler, Sir. Edwin Arnold,
Bishop J. l. Spaulding, Rev. Lyman
Abbott, Prof. W. J. Rolfe, Helen Camp
bell, Alfred Russell Wallace, d. G. L.,
DR.. J. F. Furnivall, Prof. David Swing,
Hsmlin Garland, Rev. George @, Lori
mer, W. D. McCrRcken, A. NJ, the
Marquise of Lorne, Prof. ]. r. Blu.
chsnsn, Rev. John w. Chadwick, o. b.
Rockingham, Henry George, President
J. M. Coulter of Indiana University,
Rev. Marion d. Shutter, D. D., United
States Senator W. M. Stewart, Prof. N.
S. ShRlsr, Edmund Gosse, Prof. Orello
Cone, D. D., Louise Chandler MoultOn,
Gerald Massey, Ignatius Donnelly, Prof.
A. E. Dolbesr, Edmund G. Stedmsn, the
late Richard Proctor, Henry Irving,
Henry Wood, Napolean Ney, Louise
Frechette, etc., etc.
The announcements for next year are
even more inviting, il possible, than
those MADE before. Among the great
features Of the Arena for 1894 will be q
series Of six papers on the "Ascent Of
Life" by Stinson Jarvis. They will take
up the evolution theory where Darwin
dropped it, and proceed IN q search for
the soul of man in a strictly scien
tific manner. The editor of the Arena
predicts that this work will create Q
pronounced sensation, and will be @
contribution Of great value to the mod
ern critical literature. Another brilliant
feature of the Arena for 1894 will be q
series Of papers setting forth the "Aims
and Objects Of the Higher Criticism" by
leading orthodox scholars Of Europe and
America who stand with Prof. Briggs.
The opening paper will appear in the
December Arena.
It is written by the great Oxford pro-
tessor, DR.. William Sunday, LII. D., D.
D., A. NJ, who is recognized as one Of
the most profound students of sacred
literature in England. DR.. Sunday will
be followed by r F. Horton, A. NJ, the
eminent author and lecturer, who WAS
called from London TO deliver q course
Of lectures at Yale College the past win
ter on the "Higher Criticism" A third
paper has been prepared for this series
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

Do not be backward about writing to
our advertisers for information concern.
ing their business. And above eli, do
not fail to mention the ADVOCATE. It
win be to your advantage.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
ThGPGODIG'S CIOthiGTS

To Formers and Others Interested in Sac
GRg Honey:
We wish TO tell you that we want
your trade, and if selling goods
for less money than others and
carrying the largest stock in the
city is the means of getting it
we will certainly get it.
The largest Stock Of
CAidTGn'S, Boys and Mems Clothing
In the State.
Every variety of overcoat at prices
from So up. Hats and Cans OF the
leading manufacturers. UNDER
WEAR in every style and variety.
1t will pay you to call and get prices.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
GREENWALD & CO.,
EO7 MAnSaS Avenue, Topeka.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
NEW
Tho February Forum.

The February Forum ends volumn XIV. anu
closes the seventh year of this periodical. The
leading article is Tariff Reform: Retrospective
and Prospective, - by David a, Wells the foremost
writer on the tariff reform side OF the contro-
versy. Quite as timely is a paper by me hoa:
from the Silver Purchase Act, !" wherein he SHOWS
the necessity of the repeal OF the Sherman law
of 1899. Timely also IS the paper on HOW 70
Prevent the Coming of Cholera," by Sir Spencer
Wells, one of the most distinguished physicians
in England; and a paper by, MT. Gustav n;
Schwab, manager of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company, on "A Practical hemeay
for Evils of immigration"
The literary features of this number are OF as
great excellence as the discussion. OF timely
Subjects, There is, for instance, a paper on"lhe
Art of Writing History by the distinguished
English historian, Mr.. E.. H. Lecky, wherein he
states the purposes and methods OF HISTORICAL
writing and of the study of history. MI. E.Marion
Crawford, the novelist, writes on emotional ten.
sion in modern life, and how the modern novel
deals with it-a paper that contains a study
not simply of literary material, but OF all the
emotional completely of modern civilization.
Mr.. Charles Leonard Moore, OF Phlladelpnla,
the poet whose work was recently reviewed In
the Forum by DR.. 5. Weir Mitcnen. writes IN
an entertaining and instructive way on
1.-The Future of Poetry" DIR. j. M.
Rice's article in his series OF studies OF
the work done in the schoolrooas OF our
public schools is this month devoted to the
schools of Boston. Following the recent paper
by ex-senator Edmunds on politics as a
Career, V DIR. j. S. Billings writes a noDie ana III
structive article of The Forum on Medicine asa
Career" wherein he points ort the substantial
attractions of medicine as a profession and in
dicates how a mau should enter upon it. Per
baps the most stricking article in this months
periodical literature is the paper by Mr.. john U.
Wickfffe, of New Orleans, a lawyer of high
standing and until recently editor of the New
Delta, Siwherein ne points out that Negro
suffrage has been a failure and asks if it
would not be more candid to repeal the Fiji
tenth Amendment so that the Southern States
might deprive the Negro of the right Of suffrage
unfairness of giving the South undue represen-
tation in the Electoral College and in Congress,
and thereby depriving the Northern states OF
written in a partisan spirit, but simply records
the despair Of ever seeing the Negro become a
citizen ia effect. as by law he is entitled to be.
FRANCES M. Abbott writes an interesting study
of our social development under the title of
eHow to Solve the housekeeping Problem"