davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
Canrre..man DoolistIe at w.ti. wall..

Wall. WALIs. Oct - - Especial. -
Hon- ". II. Doollttle. Republican candi-
date for congress. addressed the people Of
WallA Waila IN the eoarthoase..his even
ing. The courthouse was packed, and a
most enthusiasts meeting was held.
Doolittle made strong and foreibie
spe~eh on the political lssues. The speaker
was frequently and voesfsroEsly spplaaaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

The manufacturers OF Dr.. Prices Baking
Powder oxn the largest plant and the best
machinery and use the purest materials in
making baking powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

China snd Japan viii Far over Corea.
Peace follows use Of Dr. Prices Cream
baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
Reed Kulogires AIexander Hamuto,

Reed kuiogixes Alexander Hamilton.
CHICAGO. Oct 22-Thomas b. Reed was
tonight the honored guest at the annual
banquet of the Hamilton club, one of the
leading Republican organizations of Chi
cago. The banquet was attended by a
majority OF the most prominent Republi-
cans of the city. many guests from other
cities also being present. 1t was
fully IL o'clock when Mr.. Arthur
Dixon. the president of the club,
in a neat talk introduced the speaker
of the evening. who was to address the
club on the subject of Alexander Hamil-
ton." Mr.. Reed delivered a glowing
euiogium on the man whom he styled the
father of the American system of protec-
ton, and declared the prosperity of the
republic was due to the fidelity with which
the people OF this country had followed
the principles laid down by Hamilton, and
that the financial troubles which of late
had come over the country had arisen be-
cause the nation had turned its back for
time on the rules which Hamilton had
evolved for commercial prosperity of his
country. The speaker closed with an
earnest appeal to his hearers to work for
two things chiefly. honest elections and
good government in the affairs of the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
M'KiNLEY IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The Same large and Enthusiasffc
crowds Welcome Him.


crowds Welcome Him.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 22.-Gov. Nc
Kinley .ss up at & O'Clock today. DO owing
Acknowledgements 10 a goocly crowd al
Sterling, KY. There was no time for a
speech. A. Ashland, near the dividing
line between Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia, cannon were fred and several hum
dred men. women and children hurrahed
4 hve-rainute speech was made. and the
train rolled on 10 Catlettsburg, XIV, where
there was another noisy throng. The
Republicans OF Huntington met Gov. Nc
kinney with band and procession and
escorted him to his hotel.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 22.-Several
thousand people were IN the audience
that listened to Gov. Mckinley as he spoke
this afternoon from platform erected in
q large lot. Both the railroads and boats
in the Ohio river brought In excursionists.
No special reference was made to
Congressman Wilson. contrary 10
general expectation. though the tariff
Law. Ct which he is the author,
Was vigorously sssailed. The governor
frankly stated that there were unquestion-
ably mistakes in the tariff law of 1890, but
insisted that they were all on the side of
America. The Wilson law is found to
contain more than 600 errors. but none of
them are in the interest OF America
They did not legislate for America, even
by accident" exclaimed Mr.. Mckinley.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct 22-After the
afternoon speeches. Gov. Mckinley and
party were taken to Charleston on the
Chesapeake & Ohio fast train. The party
was met at the depot by q band and
escorted to the hotel amid great en-
thusiasm. The evening meeting was
held in the large opera house, which
was packed with 1900 enthusiasts.
Hundreds were unable TO gain admission.
The appearance of Gov. Mckinley on the
stage was the signal for great demonstra-
tion. His speech was a strong plea for
protective tariff principles. He spoke
about an hour and half, and was followed
by ex-Secretary Elkins, of West Virginia.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PURLIsHKD EVERY THuRspAY MORNING. Single Copies s cents.

THE COMPLAINT SUFFICIENT.
 Dr. Smyth has made his reply to the de- murrer filed by the Police commissioners the other evening. That demurrer has been already overruled by "ths sober com mon sense of the people" and Dr. Smyth's reply will make 1t plainsr than ever that his original complaint was sufficient. He refuses to be diverted from his original and we'll considered purpose. He didn't start out to attack particular members of the force, and he is not going to be led into such action. He believes, as do most others, that the policemen are, as a rule, willing to do their duty. He knows, as do most others, that there is at present an influence in the department which is not favorable to efficient and thorough duty doing. He shows, even plainer than he did in his original complaint, that state of things has existed which Is good evi- dence that duty has not bsen done. He puts the blame for this state of things right where 1t chiefly belongs, that Is. on the commissioners. He rightly takes the ground that he has done bis full duty when he has called their attention to the aforesaid state of things. And he correct ly says that it is their duty to do their best to set matters right.
 The commissioners had long session last evening. There was Cheap talk" but little action. They reduced an officer who had somewhat stretched his pull to the lowest grade. They didn't decide to re- duce themselves another grade or two In public opinion by declaring that Dr. Smyth's reply didn't deserve any atten- ton. They are to hold another meeting soon, when they will perhaps do what they should have done at first. that is, thank Dr. Smyth for calling their attention to certain matters which they hadn't noticed, and give the whole force strict instruction to mind their ''ps" as we'll as their "qs." They decided to keep all but those who belong there out of the space behind the railings at the station houses. This Is a crafty move, and while 1t may not en- tirely stop the leaking that has been com plained of 1t will tend to limit 1t.
 It is noticeable that the commissioners didn't repeat their impressive aot of throw ing themselves on ''the sober aense of the community" Perhaps they have become dubious about that quality of the commu- nifty. If they have it is but reciprocity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
NATURAL.

Naturally when a girl goes to work ont she hates to stay in.-Elmirs Gszstte.
 "Willie, do you and your brother ever fightf' ssYes, sir" "Who whipsp "Pa." 1" Toronto Empire.
 She-IIl never marry a man whose fort une hasn't at least five ciphers in 1t.
 He (exultingly)-Ob, darling, mines all ciphers
 Judgs-Were you acquainted with the prisoner at the bari Witness-0h, yes, your honor; that's where I first met him. The Waterbury.
 There Is something SO imposing about a silent man that we hardly ever reflect that hs very probably has nothing to ssy.-Kate Fields Washington.
 ssThis taxin' incomes ain't the thing to do to msks the country rich," said Uncle Silas, "They'd oughter tax expenditures. People'd spend less'n' save more then."- Harper's BsEar. "Well,n said James Easydo, "pvs got down to my last loaf" HGreat heavens, mani" said his friend, sft ien't so bad ss that, is ita' s.Yes, go to work to-mor- row."-washinston Star. Weary Watkins-Ssy, dey ain't no real heroes nowadays. Hungry Higgins-Dsy ain't, eha Wy, right here In de paper Is . fsllsr advertisin' dat he ain't afraid of work.-Indianapol Journal Artillerist-Colo Aquidsban Is in sight.
 Oolonel-Why don't you fire a shot ai | heri
 "The distance is too great ! "Then fire two ehots."-Texss SiftiDgs
 'It's 6 queer thing about children | babies,n said the proud father. "If I say
 scat' to my boy, the nearest he can get ts
 repeating 1t is tat; but If I make up [ word Ike soobijoobie,' that youngster car speak 1t more fuently than cani'-Har per's Bazar.
 l TT don't zee your husband with you s'
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

mainder for snuff. This Ia an increase of 1000 tons over the consumption of twenty years ago, but there has been little change In the last ten years, except that the quan- tity of snuff used is gradually diminishing. Nearly ninth of the tobacco is consumed in Paris and It's suburbs.
 Methodist Bishop Mallalisn has come back from Japan dtseusted with Sir Edwin Arnold's gush about the Japanese women. He accounts for 1t by saying that Arnold fell In love with two of them simultaneous ly. He thinks as poorly of Japanese re- ligion ss of Japanese women, and says the Christian ministers who appeared on the platform of the Chicago parliament cheek by jowl with "thoss heathsn" disgraoed themselves. How's this, Professor Ukitai Marshal von Moltke's letters to his fiancee and wife (who was only sixteen when she married, while he was forty.on have just been issued in two volumes. h one of them he urges her not to try to convert people to different political opin- ions. "Lst every one have his own. Itis odd that in politics every body fancies that he Is called upon to give his views, whereas in truth there are in all the world only . few dozen persons who know anything about 1t. Women in particular should re- main silent; their field is domestic econ- omy, their fatherland the home. When I listen to these sentimental danes who, ignoring all facts, compscts, finances, and similar triflss, only consider their own wishes, always feel like asking them the price of pound of butter"
 A society for checking the abuses of public advertising has been organized in England and publishes journal of its own called A Beautiful World. In the current session of Parliament a bill will be intro duced empowering county councils to reg ulste or prohibit "the erection or placing of advertisements in or upon any arabic or pasture land, woodland, garden, public park, common or waste land, forsshors, or any inland or tidal water" The society has also memorializsd the chancellor of the exchequer in favor of taxing 'exposed ad- vertisemsnts.n Among other arguments, it urges that ''as vast sums of public money are expended with view to the improvement of the public taste, 1t must be held inconsistent with established pub lie policy to countenancs the unnecessary defacement of landscape and architecture" 1" Some remedy sgains. the outrages com plained of exists already in common law, for the town council of Eastbourns re- gently succeeded in blocking 6 scheme for dsfacing the shore with huge and hideous advertisement. Elsewhere the evil hss been avertea by demanding a payment in proportion to the ratable value of the property affected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
MAYOR ANNIE.

MI ~ II ORk ANNAHs
 Pleasanton, Kansas, is prettily named, and in many respects 1t is living up to Its name. For instance, 1t has woman for mayor. Not an old woman with mems clothes on, as some cities have, but real woman with dress and other correspond ing things on. She has nice name-Mrs. Annie s. Austin. Not Anna but Annie. She has husband, and he showed his un- worthiness by voting against her. He was too selfish to give up to the public good any part of that which he wanted for his own good. And though his wife is six feet tall and weighs two hundred and forty pounds he didn't want to spare bit oi her. But the people of Pleasanton know good thing when their attention is called to it ss we'll as MT. Austin does, and so shs was elected mayor the other day.
 Mayor Annie feels that she has beer called to take the reins of government and she has taken them in a very real way Her driving has opened the eyes of thos, who had wished for change, but wer' afraid that they would have to dis withou the sight thereof. Her first official act wa to discharge the entire police force, iron the chief down, and replace them witl new men, under instructions to strictl. enforce the liquor law. She has demand ed that the county attorney perform tn functions of his office in regard to the pro bibition of liquor and gambling, and ha enjoined the merchants from selling cigar cites to minors. Boys or girls under six teen years of age found on the streets afte g o'clock at night will be arrested. Al restaurants and stores, drug stores slon excspte], must be closed at 10p. m. This Is business. Itshows what mayo can do when mayor has power and whe' that power is exercised by . womsu's will It is safe to bet that Mayor Annie will hay her city's streets swept and sprinkled thi summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

of c contrasting color, each one marked
 by 6 tiny bow of baby ribbon. The
 cloak is lined with the very nghtest lining
 silk, and tied under the chin with @ big
 bow of ribbon to match the quilting.
 To days picture has to do, not with opsr ra wraps, however, bu' handsome gown to be worn beneath them. Its designer calls it concert toilet and 1t is made of black brocaded satin gsrnished with sable fur. The satin is brocaded with yellow ostrich tips and irregular wavy lines, and the gored skirt from it is lined with yellow tsffeta. The skirt has a moderately long train and is bordersd with fur around the bottom. In the center is a panel of cana ry colored velvet orpsmented with black | jet passemsnterie. The fitted bodice has . | deep velvet collar, also trimmed with jet l bands, and plsstron made of two folded l bands of brocade, with @ strip of yellow | velvet in the center. The sleeves have | double velvet puffs and long brocsde l puff The velvet eollarette ia also fur | edged.
 Sleeves diminish not, neither do they | grow. Perhaps they do not grow because | they can't. All the new styles insist on | the breadth scross the shoulders that hs' \ prevailed all winter. The sigot is elsbo | rated by shirring of the fulness on the | top of the arm about at the elbow, which | concentrates the billowy puffinsss all or | tha other side of the arm. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
FASHION NOTES.
Here,s Richness.

White broadcloth seems to be just now the proper thing for theater and opera capes. They are made in a ssries of seve- ral capes, each one lined with white mo.rs, and big woman in one of these looks 6 good deal like an svslsnce in full tilt down
 a mountain side. Maybe she does not mind looking big. but, depend upon 1t, the man who brings her doesn't like being made to look so small as he does by com parison. Really good uttls closks for the opera arc made of cotton crepes which come in most delicate and beautiful shades.
 Theee are quilted with cotton, not quilted in the old fashioned sense, but stuffed with 1t. The cotton Is caught by threads
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

much as when you were in your honey moon" said the clergyman, as he met an occasional attendant at his church. "Has he grown cooli" Mot If what you preach be true" she said coyly. "He is dead."- Toledo Blade.
 Here is peeuliarity noted in one of our nearby churches. The deaoon who takes up the collection invariably makes his an- nouncement of the amount contributed, ss follows: Dear brethren, there has been collected $i0 92 tor whatever the amount happens tob bel, including the 50 cents which I put in."-New London Day.
 Barker (who has brought ont some of his best Burgundy ss treat for his Uncle Waybscb)-Wsll, Uncle Silas, how do you like thati Pretty good stuff, chi Way yback- Fust rate, my boy. allus wondered what that red stuff in them drug store winders was- I'll have to git some.-Harpers Weekly,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
mfBIe1l 1la1lep11s.

Are any of the new-fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap ? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and IS to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to2 If not, then you are not using Dobbins' Electric. That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes ? You are the judge. After it has been used and praised by a whole generation of women, it surely is not a new-fangled humbug that it would be risky to try, l Nor is it an
 l A. ot aDytnlng else. It 6t0n0i
 on it's own merits, unap l ON preached and unapproach l able as to purity, quality and economy. Be sure and get the genu I inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name or every wrapper. Your grocer has 1t Q. 1 will get it.
 l DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,, | Ph1ladelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Gymnastics ana Dressmaktns.

Gymnastics and Dressmakfng. She had ten sets of summer skirts, But had not one for spring, And she debsted long how she Might reotify this thing. She thought for hours and hours and hours, And - ould be thinking yet, But all at once she jumped right up And tuned 6 summer set.
 Detroit Free Press
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

London is quite city, but official agri- cultural returns show that over fourteen thousand acres of It's area are under culti- vation, s12 acres in wheat and 2,s40 acres under green crops. Practically within sound of Bow Bells there are 1000 cattle, 5000 sheep and nearly as many hogs kept on farms.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

The very best way to know whether Dobbins' Electric Soap is as good as it is said to be, is to TRY IT YOURSELF. It can't deceive YOU. Only be careful not to get au imitation. There are great many Elec- tries and Magnetics, all intend ed to deceive the public into supposing that they are Dob- bins Electric, or just as good. We have made this since 1869. It is the original Electric and is guaranteed to be worth four times as much as any other soap ever made. For washing anything, from the finest lace to the heaviest blanket, it is without peer. Only follow directions.
 READ all that we say CAhEr wrappers
 around the sosp, and then see for yourself whether or not you can afford to ever use any other soap tban this, after having heard its own story, told you by your own test of 1t. DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to l. L. Cragin & O.,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It cost $20, ,00O, 900 to build the Worlds
 fair buildings, and the highest bid that can now be obtained for them is $15, 16o. A Kansas newspaper, wanting to help e local politician, said of him. "W. A. Johnson Is the strongest man in this part of Kansas for any public position." The wicked types made it "strangest candi- dsfen
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

It's easy to get potatoes cheap If you know how. A small card in German paper offered . priss of five marks to the sender of the largest potato and in less than fifteen days the advertiser had fifteen sacks of nice large potatoes with nothing to pay but the price of the advertisement and the five marks prizs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

Exhausttve expsrim snts in the cultivs- ton of tes are soon to, be made in Russia. The Czar is personally interested in the plan, and experts are arranging for the cultivation of the plant in the western limits of the Csueasus, where the tsmpera. ture is much the same as that in which the plant grows in China.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

Nearly thirty-six thousand tons of to- bacco are annually consumed tn France.
 Of this some 29.cO0 tons are used for
 smoking, 1,250 for chewing. and the re-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
A GARDEN OF EDEN.

Talk of aITrayeler in the Land of Fruit and Flowers or Southern Cal- ffornia-It is a Place Where Good Land Can be Purchased Cheap and on Which the Finest Fruit Can be Raised.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

x 9sosA~e~eSoSNNNS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28

The Historical MSS. commission
has recently printed the diary of the
earl of Anglesey, man of grave
depol tment' and high office under
Charles II, who writes under date of
May 90, 1872:
This morning about 10 of the
clock at Lambeth the archbishop Of
Canterbury married my grandson,
John Power, not year old, to Mrs
Katherine Fitzgerald, his cousin ger
man, about 13 years of age. gave
her in the chapel there, and they an
swered as we'll as those of greater
age. The wedding dinner and sup
per Igave them, and the rest of the
day and till l2 at night was spent in
dancing, etc, and they lay in my
house. I did duties and commended
them to Gods blessing
1t is remarkable how unconscious
he appears to be of the improperly
of such a union n-Academy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28

ulaostone to one OF his cabinet ministers
and 1t is said that this announcement
practically amounted to a statement
that he decided to forward shis resigna-
tion to her majesty.
Many Believe the Report.
In view of the many previous reports
of similar nature which have been cir
culated in connection with Mr.. Glad
stone, there are many people to believe
that there is no more truth in the pres
ent rumOr than there has been in other
similar reports. But people are remind
ing each other of Mr.. Gladstone's great
aye. his failing eyesight and of the bitter
attacks made upon him by newspapers
which had previously warmly supported
him, as a result of his failure to appeal
to the sympathies of those who were
Clalnoring for the abolition of the house,
Of lords, by making determined attack
upon that institution when the amend
mcnts Of the peers to the popular EN-
| ployers liability bill and to the parish
councils bill We're taken up in the house
OF commons.
An intimate friend of Mr.. Gladstone
has been quoted as saying that the pre-
mler was deeply affected at the criticism
leveled at him Uy his friends, and that
he is apparently impressed with the
belief that the Liberals are ungrateful,
and that his best course under all the
| circumstances of the case is to resign
the premiership.
This seems to be about the situation
of affairs, and apparently it will so re.
main until definite announcement is
made by Mr.. Gladstone himself.
The queen is now in London, and
therefore is able to consult with the
ministers more freely than she would at
Osborn, and it is expected that some.
thing definite in regard to Mr.. Glad.
stones intentions will very shortly be
| known.
Earl Spencer to Succeed Gladstone,
The London Evening News says the
Earl of Roseberry has been offered the
premiership and that he has declined it.
The same paper says chat the premier
| ship was later offered to Earl Spen.
Ger, first lord of the admiralty, and
that he has accepted it. In conclusion,
The Evening News says that Mr.. Glad
stones resignation goes into effect at
| Easter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-28

The professor, who had for a long
time been paving over the corn in
the farmers cOrnbin for some pUr-
pose only known to himself. at last
came up cXcltedly to the place whrr"
the farmer was milking.
Mr. Grassey,' said he, I've dis,
covered a remarkable thing very
remarkable thing.'
II want o knows said the farmer,
the surge of milk III his full pail cvas-
ing for an instant In the cornbin
tew.."
Yes, sir, remarkable thing.
There isn't an ear Of corn i'll your bin
that has an odd number Of rows of
kernels on it.
"Sho" answered the farmer. You
don't tell me- The pour of milk
started in again, louder than ever.
Its fact
"Waal, now't you mention it, | can
tell you remarkable fact You may
take the exact number of married
people in every state in the Union
and compare 'em, and there won't be
an odd number in that lot of stats
tics"
''Ha." said the professor contemp
tuously, there's nothing very re
markable about that. Married peo-
pie usually come in pairs, don t theyY"
Dew tell" said the farmer. And
so do rows Of kernels on ears of corn.
Guess you want fetched up on a
farm, professor. Youths Colnpan