davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

Newspaper Owner Arrested fap Cri0.
Sasa Lihe, -RieA Gold strike.
The steamship City Of Topeka arrived
yesterday from Alaska several days late on
account OF extra business. Tho steanie,
made three outside ports and brought
down so tons of salt saimon and fi.h oil.
David Dawes. proprietor of the juneau
Hsaias Eeccsd. has been arrested for erin
tnal libel. After Jack Dalton was acquitted
cf the charge ct murder. letter signed hy
Davies vas Published in this city. in which
charges OF corruption were made against
the Jurors who acquitted him and against
John =. Maion~y. Dalson's attorney. Of
cosrupssag the iury. Maloney has since
had Davies arrested on the charge of Grim.
fnai itsel. and the latter gave bonds for his
appearance. the bond being signed by
Eugene 8 Willard. the missionary.
Further reports concerning Capt George
G. Barf~st's story OF rich sold discovery
Indicate that the story Is believed in Si,ks
partly for the resson that Barrett had
che gold and did NOS give away the icca-
zion Of the end. and partly because he has
. standing offer 10 locate men on The land
Cor hcaus of 81. 90 each. the money TO BE-
taken out Of the claim. Whea he iesi
Alaska Barrett told bat one man where
she dad MAS. this being the eaptaln OF The
Crescent City. the steamer that carries
the mail from ssska TO the far aorshern
points. This captain represents BArrr,s
Ia the business Of locating miners. and
under the right sort Of fsnaneisl indnce-
meni will do tho locating for Barrett.
Bas Barse,t has established reputation
~ q Mutation.
A nis strike - also reported On Admiralty
issand. ent no details Of ths particulars
we're brought down.
The Topeka brought down John Hayes.
. seal hunter. who Vas lost by th2
schooner Columbus Oh kaiawack. Hs
~as GA; in boat With suo Neah bay In,
dians. when fog came up and they eonli
not mad the schooner. They made tia
shoEe aaa the Indians cane dosn On &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
. MP nsyss bs.ssss in ssisisA

pssvsoss ssip Hsyss bsioess in British
i oSu0hta-
Ths 1ppsks I'D not stop h British Co
gambia, bus eame direct % Port Touns-
ed. Prom thsss she west - Tacoma, sr-
Eng and hsrs - So o'clock She usii sah
sar Alaska - s o'clock this aftsrnoon via
Tacoma. The Aiasks mail reached this
ssty % tbs City q Kingston early poster
ssay nosning.
The cargo II The TopskA consisted o.
< 100 half basreis and 10 barrels Of sais
&ssmoo and 500 barrels of herring oil. I'll
ssS San Frsncjecn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
CRUSHED NJ \ DOULDHR
Zeal Aeoe9o0t - - 80p1oyo - {,
RRnna k~p4hnRm RalaHna.

WkOoS WO1to~B0 u0A Wy
John Ryan. whose real name was Ed
ward HannabesR. IN smpioye ON the
s3fsat Northern railroad, died at the hos
pital yesterday aftsrnoon at I o'clock
srom injuries received In the morning
from falling boulder.
Ryan Was employed - . shoveleR and
sas At work yesterday morning when the
accident happened ~ she base OF IN over
hsnging cliff four miles south Of Nukil-
leo. A ioossned rock from above came
down 20 suddenly that Ryan was unable
10 get out Of the way. The rock landed on
his chest. literally pressing the life out Of
nim. He was picked mp unconscious and
brought to this city. arriving on the II
o'clock train. The patrol wagon took him
10 the hospital, where DR.. Rufus smith
examined him, and found that in addition
10 external bruises he had sustained IN.
tsrnal injuries Of serious nature. Ryan
fingered until I o'clock. when he passed
away without having regained conscious
ness.
The remains will b buried In Lake View
cemetery this afternoon from Bonnsy 4
5tswsrt's chapel. Ryan. or Hannaberg,
10 said 10 have . father and brother in
Lower California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
pxArHs'lSD FUNERALS.

RSAN~in seattle, ~ Providence hospital Thur
day, August .. issS. Edward Ryan. crushed by
fanstSiiSe.
Rody ~ Ronuey 4 ste~arts awaiting order,
from relatives.
kLINE-ln seattle wednesday. August q 1894
at the corner Of nay and Market streess Chsriss
Kline Of Summer complaint. aged montha
Services were held ~ the residence YESTERDAY
astssnccn. followed By intermcnt ~ Mount p,ess
ANT cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
Civil Service ExasuinasSoa.

A civil service examination for positions
in the Seattle postotfice will b held in
this city at o o'clock Saturday morning.
The place Of holding the examination has
will meet at the postofice ct las .. m.
Only eight applications have been made to
tako the examination, elk for clerkships
and two for carriers positions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
CARRAHER & MEACaAM
ia Cherry ST.. Ground Floor.

Advertisements ander the heat Of Loaf Fenns
Fer >sae. Der Ken; Ani Situations Waw,.s ~tn -.
isssfssss AZ ne rate CT word each ,nx~-.io,
fa,assat s'wsys In advance 40 a.ayes,nsn,.,r.
ss>ssve<z fSs ssAs than Is c~asA
SoSfCE-rse sassness once ef the Ynsre,x
rsssssSScSs % erea antl - y IA Canssssss
advertisements stA se F~c~sses up to sass traa
Advertisements wsn ~ r~csavea q nranea os,,..
AZ The Fcsr> INIxtIssxNcNn NJ:
rseesssa PArsne Av<au>
Thomas s~snneas. Manage
fo<s Te~rs<na- ..fr~acA q springer
TIE scsiestas sesssrs await aivsssisses Il sais
e<sscss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

COUNT Sos1Qw

IN ~. Waah Notice = 3S
beard OF county CEN ut
sitting ~ . board OF e. 11i1S ssss
ston three ~ weeks. e -. -
gust Z, lee& Tor the parpn10e( e17s,-,
roll OF 1884 All saxpay~M Gns1sSS-~
Of tax are hereby nosfneo e -
saturday. August ~ lSoA . II
TsBAL u
County AUDITOR AMI 4 o. ~
0f Conuty COO mtSslnuoen e HE~f,-@
Dated ~ seattle. July ~ til
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
SEATTLE
MEDICAL an ST.
DEPINSlI
coNDUcrED n.y.
4. Me-

~~OSS ~ - ~ = .
Drs. Merrill s. Me-
The most widely and favosably ksesn
on Ia. Pacific Coast The docsofs 80
yates from the University Of the (1sy q
New York. and their long sxpeste0es E
skill and universal success IL The -
cevo 81 Chronlc diseases entttle
rny>teiAns 10 sho full coundeoco q
everywhere.
80 matter shat your complains, 81
successful speciasists, who ere oeDo -
In many cases that have been psone9ne
They treat DC1ENTlYtCAL4I
CESsruLLY. care QCICkkx
MANBSTLY P6tSATE BLeJOO
IsIsEASk-. NERVOUS DEBILITY
KErTAL CLCEhH. sYPHII.IA co.,
0LEET. spermasoeyhra semisai wsen
Nanhood. Night Emissions. i,sce9eo
Rheumatism. >enralgia. CsiofSos
Asthma. Tunloss. Erupttons. so
scrofaia- HfUkOcELE. vAkICOG1
STHlCTGREs radically and sASely 49,
psta o. detention from business - -
sssd
al dsfosmssies and impsdimsois =
quickly removed
A tEHTAIN AND POSITIVE SUI
swfai eHscts Of early vice ed the g. =
that follow In IL train.
Long expeSience. With unposalSeaea
the heAt evidence Of doeio- = skill
Attention toDeUft personally tee ~
most EXP80IBNCBD nP8C11
the Coast. % write, sending stamp
free ard confidential Tfensoe
BSooe street. Seattle. sk&5z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

nov open for guesta Beautiful scenery. Short
walk 70 suoqualmts fallA Accommodations
0Pse-0lnna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04


!|z|
JOx.4N1ELL101ENOEH> y HI
$3.50 80
-I.-xG k1sNaAr EoN.s@s.eA -
III S.~s - s''s1lAAs
go --o~- 1890
9 vish saah: ssns seassas11a Caa sss Aadsssa
-
= 1890 ,sssr nss: hos 80 eosd ~aser; sAis
49, M = -
= n.sss1s11sG si1 JsRssaa sssree
- - - - - - SHs~ ~
-.
ENpR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roouw cnv-
il p;sse - ncnessssS.x ls.s Iif,S sfr,e. 80
T,ne rE~--~7--, = -,-.~1~1rc .co~.
q -. -,;s 9. g. :. ~ ~. 80 :. -.
----- -. ---a 80. 2. :. - n.-- = -
nENI r..sAsaNx fCaSisdEo
& -. - - - IT, -
Eok RExT-rURN IsafED Rooms EoR
= - vssy eAeAH Arpv xsie froas
a-r<I -.
=. -. =. =
r.ssn..s - - aaasse- 1s'su ma Ssessv.
. ~ 81. IA % ~ e.: -. ra;.a
sfssses
1eors 80 ressssnc~
- - -
-.s,..sr ,o.s.ss .s,oa. ncn AZ AZ s ~:
sissss. cornef sixss snd Nala ssrcssa Josspa
no. rESr-xiTcHES ASn rwo Eus.
aslSs front ssse.x
TsoR R1ST-Tvo TURyIsHFD HOUsE-
pln, sisfs ana fiss..
s,sh.d a. a., soen. Il Hor.S s...ss asas
view: rent Low. iaquirr On pssnissA
EsOR KENr-FrRer-CrAss FURNIsHKD
u ruoma Since = a snise: refersuces 9ivea "a
resuirsd Tho vsnSoms. 1roet street
j sishss rcoma xlon.e hi. o,vmp,e nScrs.
Cox RxNr-ELEoANT SUITE FURNIsaED
coeuer Froat ssd rrrins
-
-. - -.a .s1 - : :. -
EGR .1 ns s: A-sooA Housk lsas
-
On Tc.sS snd 49,. ssssSss ~ rou uss
s (,oionisl niocS
$50 800
,M r.sor ao .o.h MIH in aUn
room eos sssssss Nssionsi hank block, OF 500
N.n.n street
sr,,. nn.-ssS. 49, -. - ~ .; ILL -.
AZ 2sssS. "''sAs3' 49, '"' "oS"
80 -----y.
str,es oosx isos I'm .ssest nesr Pa On rae
EsOR RENr-uoUsEs IN EVERY PART OF
II the city: 81 . liss u % before renting: no
-..,....,---.--------..-------
Z medsrs from la. sls; sise I.scom nss.
szso. Apply drug sssrs
-. - $500 -
kWn nnNILN $3.50 ~ 49,, COrrAHE ~
Union. VITA nies los; cheap fnquirs q \
hoSaling ca
NuM MANI-aOUsES ILAIA ROOMS AND
n..M oSA ~ rlenesl nensal Sompany. room u
then
ron rrU- /. r-,-,,- ----,--- -, 80,
kOh kEMT-6ROON HOUSE; ALL con-
=. veo,ence.: newU papsfso shso0shouA II %
e.deneal block
800 1870 .s--J----.----- -
rco.n.. 49, . UnS.snAD aOuon ~
oosinse:: sisuased On rlnh street between Pike
ano onIon ssfee0 Inquire q 1873 Fourth street.
EoK hENT-NEwLY PAPERED ARoOH
noose: none yard; cleo IN; only 9lO. inciud-
Is Ws1es: Apply ss0m AAs cquase LAsimee DIG.
FOR nENT-NiNE ROOM HOUSE ALL
= mOeHn cOnvoniencees corner SKIN ana MAN
an Sos ~ r 81 No. on's oo S'aS'
-------- ----- -----------
+ Hsda.on .srsst so psr menu. o crsviord =
-. ."". n...ey o.oc.
To- 1kNI-LOD0x60 AOUs1s.
Toop pr-- , 1cr-,v~c Uo,, ,--
y ture for sale. Hall. 90i Nsw York block
ION S1Lk-B1AL 0STA1k.
TWR sALE-LOr ooxl3o. ON GRADED 81.
+ convenient 10 car service for 600; Shie II %
West IS Union bloch
-----------
i and u scres Of lana between Yesier avenue
and James street car line: Il has the hest view Of
Lake Washington Of any bouse In the city. H q
$500 $3.50. -. $50 49,
NOR AALE-30 LOTS AT BALLARD; FINE
Z garden land; every los level; only eco each:
oaSt. <Rmtn ARA urfnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

For Everett ana oil points on the z. a. ~. C.
railway take the seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern
train leaving seattle at 80 q m daily Through
connections from onohomish. No daiay
Through tickets sold % seattle depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

steamer Chehaiis leaves Aatdsld's wharf daily.
except sunday, at p m foe ell Port Orcka ara
and Port Warrington points.
- ---~--------------------
Brunette Triple Exfaets Louch .. SIS Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

A fivs-acrs tract at Ravenna Springs for
sale. Easy terms. Cleared, new house
and barn. we'll and fruit James Both
we'll, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

-
o.
|ieIo|
~ |
slIs,l
- I'D
| ~ -
| 4,s |
- !
| VIM
tsua |
tllis|
N b
/ sn |
| mao
| tn b
/ lss|
sll|
E|l|
| pol
| - |
| 81
| M
| III
| Ma,
/ s,s|
/ Ne |
lsu|
$40
/ q I
u A.
| ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

In 1893
All roads Iced - Chicago The ChieaeN MI.
waukss 4 q Paul railway leads the van. Ex-
euxsion sstes 10 the Wosld's ials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
BARGAINS

ss.Soo-Fsus slightly Lots In q. r. PENNY.
North Seattle.
$4,000 Beautiful homo In Ren,ou sdd,s,sn
os.sso-wni sscar~ ron 100 Gess saaar, on The
corner ct Fourth and Mary ssree,s
$4,000 Select and slightly corner "a .R.n,oa
sda''ion u 900 cash balance to suit pureaaS.s.
of.aoo~tos GA Chestnut street. north ~
Madison: street graded
si.soo-soxiso ssss on corner Of nos. ana
Harrison s,rsesA
SO % $40 per acre --raysiai,y inpr,x..,
ranchsA
FOR EXCHANGE.
Desirable aaa well improved farm for city prop.
ey,y.
Serfa seattle improved ios fee cutsst~ iosa
hesss aai los worth Loco. clear OF encu,n.
esaaee In Eastern wAshsnxsoa for eou,,v IN
seattle property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

- gne-rs and Contractor for hridse> OF every de-
scfspssoa. wharf bufldinx paiestriviug. drede.oa
and steeI shovsl excnvatiaS. piAGs ana sgectdea
lions furnished application. eoTres pon;enee 90
lictted- once. txO-6xS Beasite National Haak
hafidinG. seattle. Wssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
CONTRACTION avn BUILDERS.

CONWAY. j. " Bo0AkT-CoNwAY a
u Bogars. contractors pile driving bridge build
the. etc; estimates furnished HeAtQusrter4 zz2S
III ri street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

JO0V oxoeDS An0dV - *
a6dsoss
A. n CHARLTON. Ass& 0sa puaA
Ma III flSs -. roet1eq
I a. NADEAU. Gen. Agent. seattle CT
once. corner 1esler avenue and Fsooo
Dspoe sickes efl3cA oognoe Wees ana Colnn1
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Byr request Mr.. Dewhurst will repeat at
Plymouth Church this evening the sermon
on Impressions from the Worlds Parlia.
ment of Religions"
Rev. A. Mclean. of Cincinnati. corre-
spending secretary of the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society. will occupy the pulpit
of the Central Christian church this morn
ing.
The Ideals will give their opening ball at
Tomlinson Hall Thursday evening. The
dates for the other entertainments of the
season are Thanksgiving night. Nov. 80;
Christmas night. Dec. 20; New Years night,
Jan. /. and st. Patrick's eve, March 16.
Marriage Licenses were issued yesterday
to Byron N. Spies and Phoebe A. Orme.
Frank Curry and May Belle Rowe; Fred
erick j. Hoffman nDd ErLna Jeffers.
Charles H. Ashby and Ida j. Ditmer. Her
man II. Waterm an aid Anna Meier. George
Crouch and Alphretta Crime.
Owing to the numerous new applications.
Mr.. +. y. Arens will postpone the work of
the chl,dren's chorus till next Saturday.
The last examinations will then take place.
from to II O'Clock. at the School of:Nuslc.
All old members are asked to report to MIR.
Arens at the same time. The last examina-
tions for the sight-readIng classes will be
Thursday evening, from TO 10 O'Clock.
The first entertainment of the Progress
Club lecture course will be given this aft
ernoon. Hon. William Dudley Foulke will
Its History, Present Status and ShOrtcom-
ings." A new feature has been added to
the Progress Club meetings. During the
coming season q musical programme Will
be rendered twenty minutes before the
time Tor speaking.
At the regular meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of Roberts Park
Church, held at the residence of Mrs. A.
Bruner. 9gS North New Jersey street. Fri
day, the following officers were elected for
the eCsnIng year: President. Mrs. ID. ID.
Nay; first vice president Mrs. I. l. Coultas;
second vice president, Mrs. Anna Pretty
man; third vice president. Mrs. Henry Tute-
wller; recording secretary, Mrs. Rose Cole
man; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cor
della Behymer: treasurer. Mrs. j. A. John
son; librarian. Mrs. Whitehead.
The McAll Mission Society will give an
entertainment next Friday afternoon at
the residence OF Mr.. w. ID. Cooper No. $50
College avenue. The members of the so
ciety, who belong to the Second Presbyte-
rian. st. Paurs and the Central-avenue
Churches, have charge of the affair, and
they have arranged what is called Bee
hive. Each lady who attends is asked to
bring her needlework. and the afternoon
Will be spent at q thlmble party. There
will be several interesting features. All
ladies who are interested in this branch Of
foreign mission work are cordially asked to
a1tend
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
A NOyELIsT's EXPERIMENT.
He Studied Realism end Ruined His Lit
evary Career.

He Studied Realism end Euined His Lit
erary Career
opie Read, In letters Magazine.
The novelist had thought that at the end
of the year he would make the farmer q
present OF his labor. but he had thrown
hims with so much zeal into this hired
man condition that now he wanted every
cent due him. How well had his imagina-
tiOn played it's part The farmer hemmed
and hawed ont price. and Bill grumb bled
ut 1t; but finally they struck an agreement.
and off Bill marched with his earnings in
the pocket of his Jea ms trousers.
When he reached the city he dressed him.
self IN mis- former apparel and went to the
club to see his friends. They were glad
that he had returned from abroad; hoped
that his voyage had been pleasant: were
sure that he had brought back great ma
terisl; would anxiously await the coming
OF his next book.
lie sa, in his library musing. Tomorrow
he would begin THE History of the Hired
Man." The scenes were all mapped out;
there were pictures photographed on the
spot: lanes in which he knew every turn.
What rustic love he could pour into mis-
work; what rude passion. jealousy. bucolic
heart breakings. Suddenly it occurred to
him that he had not enjoyed his luncheon
at the club. His mind ran on boiled din
ners. hog fat. He smiled a. this. All. he
could write from the very cravings the
soul, of the hired man.
Ac uCAt hO 6"OhO Chiiy oHu
bounced out of bed to feed the cattle. Then
he bethought himself that be was in his
own home, amid works of art. surrounded
py pOOku He lay down again. but he could
not sleep. Ho was hungry. He looked at
his watch. Six O'clock. He went out to get
something to eat. The restaurants were
not open. He ate corned beef and cold cab
bage In an all-night Joint" He went back
to his room and took down book that bad
often fired his brain and sent his fancy fly
ing. Ii was dull by the gods" he ex-
claimed. Il am so much of hired man
that don't want to read. But can work;
/ will begin my book"
He sat down with pen in hand. but no
thoughts came. His hand was horny. his
thoughts were among the clods. held down
by New England boiled dinners. He strug-
gled in vain. His literary work was done
tie was hired man. and his genius was
gone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01


Man is creature of oastiron methods:
woman adapts herself to circumstances. A
man refuses 10 drive nail unless he has
hammer. A woman does not hesitate to
use q poker. OF the heel of her shoe, OF the
back of brush. Man thinks il absolutely
necessary to have q corkscrew to draw n
cork. Woman Will gouge It out with her
scissors, or q knife. or button hook. If it
Won't come ont ii Will GO down, and. after
all. the contents of the bottle is what is
wanted. A man regards razor as
consecrated to one calling. woman has
higher opinion of its versatility. and
uses il TO sharpen pencils. This office sur
reptitiously Performed leads her husband
TO say malignant things about razoTs and
their makers. When a inan writes he de-
mands pomp and circumstance. and as
wIde an orbit of the planets.
Pen. ink and paper mnst be Just so."
aud be shuts up the whole family
In n tower of silence. and nobody is
allowed TO think hard. When woman
writes she gathers mp non1escript paper,
stray copy book leaves. backs of ola
envelopes. shsrpens her pencil with the
scissors. and, placing her material on an
old atlas. tucks ono foot nuder her. rocks
comfortably back and forth. bites her pen
Gil periodically. and produces literature.
She 10 obiIvious To Tommy distraotedly
adding and subtraeting IN higher key: TO
MolIlo beating French verbs into her brain
by a succession of audible tbumps and
much vibrant buzzing;to ssllie running the
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

There are five or SIX close contestants
for every vacant place. and the
second eleven is developing strength that
may be feared by most regular teams:
Studebaker and Thompson. the one noted
for hIs great KICKS and guarding. and she
other for fine runs and lodging. are this
year with the State College of Kentucky.
At Lexington. Purdue will probably ex-
change greetings with them before the
close. Polk. The phenomenal end rush.
graduated last year. and has forsaken the
oval for the transit OF the civil engineer,
but will be in the held To coach his success
sor. Following IS the schedule OF games
within the Indiana association:
Oct. Ill. u. ar Purdue: Butler at DePauw.
Oct. 2l-Wabash at /. u; Purdue at home with
DePauw or Butler.
Oct 2S-I. u. at Butler.
Nov 4-DePauw at /. u; wabash at Purdue.
Nov. 1l-DePauw at Wabash.
Nov. lS-Butier at Wabash.
Noy. 30-Purdue at indianapolis with Butler
or DePauw.
Besides the State games Purdue will play
Ann Arbor. at Lafayette, Nov. z; Univer-
sity of Wisconsin at Madison; University
OF Chicago. at Lafayette. Oct. 2s and Uni
yersity OF Minnesota at Lafayette early IN
November.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

Great Scheme to Change Red Hair and II
move Ereckies.


Freckies.
Detroit Free Press
The city editor was almost weeping for a
came in.
"pve got great scheme" he said mys-
teriOusly. by way of salutation.
What is iti" asked the Z. L.
Scheme for changing the color of red
hair"
suppose persons having it don't want it
changedf Red is glorious color"
They don't have to. unless they want to.
Nothing compulsory about it,"
"What 10 its Go on and explain"
The visitor pulled up q chair.
"YOu know" he said. that red hair is
the resnlt of o surplns of iron in the sys-
tenn. This Is what Imparts the yigor. the
great vitality. the 0verhowing and thor
oughly healthy animal life that runs riot
through the veins of the rudty haired, and
this strong, sentient animal life is what
renders them moro intense IN all their emo
tions than their more lanRuid fellow crea-
lures. The excess OF iron is also the cause
OF freckles on the peculiarly clear, white
skin which always accompanies red hair.
The skin IS abnormally sensitive to the
action OF the suns rays which not only
bring out the little brown spots In abun.
dance but also burn like q mustard plas-
ter. producing queer, creepy sensation, as
if the skin was wrinkling up Seein
The city editor nodded.
well. now, what propose to do is thisn
continued the schemer. "Pll arrange q
steel barrel, with an armature around it.
connected with forty -horse-power
dynamo, and make a magnet OF il that will
draw the rivets out of a boiler. Into that
III put my patient for three hours every
day. and FL guarantee there won't be q
silver of iron in his system at the end of a
week. Then. by keeping it up o month or
so IN smaller doses. the hair will assume
some other color. and there you are. Amt
it corkerf Lend me. q quarter to 60 out
and make the first payment on INV
dynamo" and the G. +. let him have it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Chicago the COMM Literary Center.

Hamin Garland in the October Forum
Already Chicago claims to have pushed
New York from her seat as ruler of our
commerce. The whole West and south are
in open rebellion against her financial rule.
Chicago equals, possibly outDumbers her
In population and certainly outspeeds her
in enterprise. The rise of Chicago ss lit
erary and art center is q question only OF
time, and of O very short time. for the
Columb mbian Exposition has taught her her
own capabilities IN so metbing higher than
business. The founding of vast libraries
and universities and art museums is the
first formal step. the preparation stage; ex-
preston will follow swiftly. Magazines
and publishing houses are TO come. The
writer's have already risen-"Where are
theyp the critic asks. In the shadow
where Hawthorne. and Whittier. and En-
erson were born. Every literary man has
q beginning somewhere. and there are
scores of original young writers and artists
Just rising To power In the West They
need only . channel for utterance; 10 Will
come and they will speak.