davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
SOME NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

Apparently a solid Republican North
means he solldly Democratic in 1895
Louis Globe Democrat. Rep.
The Popnlist governors will sill go out as
rapidly as the people can get at them.
Pennoyer merely goes early and avoids
the rush.--kaasas City Journal, Rep.
The Democratic party has had its trial
and has tailed. Ii has been placed IN
control Of the Federal government. and IL
has demonstrated its incspity To carry out
its pledges.- Harper's .Heekiy, Dem-
Oregon. as well as Pennsylvania, knows
good rolires- Eastern people Who thin r
the West made up of cranks know but
little. Scholars and thinkers are between
the Piow handles N the great West.-CAi-
eags later oceaa. Rep.
ANY proposition that puts lumber on
the Tree iisi aud puts wages away from the
American wage Gamer should De entitled
: A ei.i ~ recruit Coxey armies" With
S,eo1eoo Of idle men IN the country. whv
does the majority in congrss. seex 10
swell tas number g-faiaaaapolis Jour,sal,
Rsp
No further light has eeea thrown upoa
Mr.. 1roEsr's mysterious departure. and.
really, ne do not zee shat any further light
= needed. lis digit Is self-explana iorv.
Ahe reason Tor it - as plain a. q uikestAf
IL - said in Scripture that a prudent nan
taFseein the evil and nideiA himself.
tFoGeF has never been accused OF lacking
worldly wisdom. lie foFssaw What i
coming, and, anticipating severe thunder
ana lightning. has rushed TO safe cover.
Already sae qaestIoa = asksd waeshax h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money to parties representing to Do
agents OF the Seattle FosT-IsrxIIrsKscEa.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the fosr-
IrrrrLrerrcrR, viz: J. A Mcclellan, I.
A. Davies, and J. I. Hawiey. 7ha does not
sysIy TO resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns Of
the North ssss. nor 10 postmastsrs. who
are in ell eases authorized to take subscrip-
tons for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IsrErLrsKncKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

will ever return to the city over which he
has for q number of years been the anso-
lutte monarch Ii is possible that ms
health may require his permanent resi-
dence in more favora ole climate tnan
New York: and several years ago some OF
Txeasi,s associates set an example in ex-
ling themselves that Croker may think II
wise to initiate Eese York Iritsae, hep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
CAR FARE.

The American Hebrew
Hsve you ever watched the warfare
OF two women over car fare7
Each sfiame with generous feeling,
Depth Of heart aud purse revealing;
Zach inspired with gentle horror
Lest the other should pay for her,
But take rote-tha more insistsnt
Qt the eomontants persistent
she whose hand most promptly ssatchss
Al her pocketnoog's stiff catches
She who unrshurs: .Dan't be strange dea
It's all right, I've got the change, dearl"
she-though arn sad 60 say it,
Always lets the other par ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

Secretary Morton let's good deal OF
light Into the Populist demand for free
silver coinage when he says: Free coin
age is merely law which artificially raises
the price per ounce to $50 cannot see
how the great mass of the American peo-
pie will ind it easier TO secure silver when
they desire it at si.2o than they can now
at 90 cents an ounce"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

care 10 relieve him Of the wresehed task OF
attacking woman and teacher on nc
better evidences than the tittIe-taitle Of
children whom she hsd been compelled 10
discipline
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

The latest from NJ. de Morgan's excava-
tions at Dashur near Cairo is find of the
mummy of king of the twelfth dynasty
unknown to Psychologists. He was
named Horus. from the great god of that
name. and likewise Rafouab. In the same
tomb was found an ebony figure, about
four feet high, and. what is more import
ant, number of rolls of papyrus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

The fire insurance companies are look
ing forward to better times. Fire losses
for the FIVE months past aggregate only
SIS, aSo, 40. against So, 6s7 $50 in the same
time last year, and S56,lTi, 700 in 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
What It Was.


Atlanta LoDsutuIlon.
Don't weep. my dear; there is one
great consolation"
Yes, I know there is: i have had q
great msny tell me that black became me
more than anything else"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

Tickets, sl.2l Can be had at Stewart a
Holmes Drug Company and Seattle Hardware
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

Apparently a solid Republican North
will confront South which viii by no
means he solldly Democratic in 1895
Louis Globe Dsmocraf. Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

The Popnlist governors will sill go out as
rapidly as the people can get at them.
Psnnoyer merely Roes early and avoids
the rush.--kassas CITY Journal, Rep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

right there together said Capt Fitch
The strange drover seemed restless;
presently he got I'D and walked 70 the
window and then came back 70 his
armchair again. Does this lady live
all by herself" he asked, unexPect-
edly.
Yes, sir; she lives alone, Mss ABBY
Sands docs continued the captain,
pleased by such show Of interest
shes a well O. woman. an nice
woman a there Is in town. but don u
expect shell ever change her situation
now; she amt one that wants the
whole world and a piece o the moon
either. She didn't pick up 70 great
shakes Of a man when she did make a
choice. but she's worthy 81 the best,
no ones more ready 10 catch holt and
help when anyone : N trouble
That's So said old Mr.. Dlm7lOck.
with decision. You can't speak too
high q her. czp'r and be drImrned
softly on the arm az his chair The
trSt blaze - the FIRE was over. but the
greet ac-ua1l4tian- q winter ashes
underneath had r-ra-i into glowing
heap ot Goals. The stranger moved h-S
chair further back from the seorcAlng
heat
-Nor ser. said tine captain. finding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

time, still gathered on the narrow
front piazza IN summer, and about the
great Franklin stove in the barrOOm
in winter. This small club never had
any but transient recruits to replace
its many losses; now and then a stray
bit of unexpected gossip refreshed the
members. or some merchant prince OF a
travelling salesman fingered at the tav-
ern over night and Joined their circle.
However great the experience and Op-
portuuities of such a person. he could
rarely tell this group OF sages anything
new or startle them with his darkest
tales OF anarchy or business deprcs-
sion. The size Of their incomes, which
ranged from nothing whatever to the
neighborhOod OF one thousand dollars,
could never be belittled OF any &C
counts Of daring citv sDeculations- al
though valued by millions They rep
resented 20 themselves AID - each
other The sober certaiuties and opia-
ions % their native town.
On this rainy might IN early spring.
the little company assembled IN good
season after supper. There were Capt
Asa Fitch, the huuored header. and his
neighbor and friend. old John Dim
mock; Timothy Hall. the tavern keep
~. silent man "a times. but Jester.
and John Beau. the town clerk. who
was cyuie and born oppo>er- They
always took pains - account for thei-
presence cant Fitch looked a. the
barometer, a. hi own was outof o-deg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
compared his watch

and Mr.. DimmOck compared his watch
with the tall clock in the corner.
There was one stranger present, a
cattle drover, whom they all greeted
with surprise He was out of season
., now, as one might say. though his com
ing might be looked for every other
week from September until Thanks
giving time. Presently the door
opened, and a well-dressed man came
in whom nobody knew except the
orover, who gave him careless nod,
Is II they had parted not long before.
Evidently they were returning to-
/ gether from an up-country excursion
in order to make their collections or to
settle up their last seasons accounts.
/ Capt. Fitch, who was possessed Of
/ something like second sight in
! his knowledge of character, might
/ have said that the other drover was a
| man who bore fewer marks of rough,
/ out-of-dOor life than his fellow. Per-
/ haps he was the overseer of the stock
J yards. As he took the last empty
/ round-baclced chair he wore the air of
an elderly travelling salesman who had
reached a final stage of uneXpectant
taciturnity. He had left the persuasive
lOquacity of youth far behind. and wore
talked-out look. and sat among the
other men as if there were no subject
upon which he wished to convince any
human creature-as if he were now
content to follow any quiet company
of men or beasts without reproach or
remark. He answered his companions
questions briefly, and soon took on
sleepy look in the heat and comfort OF
the room.
ANY news from up-country?" asked
Timothy Hall, with an air of amuse-
ment.
SHOWS about all gone" said Jack
son. after some elaboration. Seemed
kind o quiet all up along. There was
a wOman's head to every pane o glass
n some o them houses. ! come in
sleigh fairs Crooked Falls. where 1
took the cars guess | was stopped
many's six times to- the mile to know
what news there was There was
good many folks l had to stop and
deal with; Lord, 1 was raised up to
Winfield, but l couldn't pass one O.
them old-fashioned winters an come
out in the spring half so lively as some
o them poor fly creatures that was SO
arsent to pass the time o day"
q guess the flower gardens is all de-
layed somewhat by such a spell %
weather as this grum bled John Bean;
but his next door neighbor turned
beaming red face to say that nobody
could delay Abby Sands gardening
when once she began it, an the tulips
were well up"
That's so, Mr.. Dimmock," agreed
Capt Fitch. "She manages TO get
some kind o blooms, even after the
snow comes and before it's gone, Abby
does. All the year round you may say,
with her living room full and the sui
Ter full Of Populations to fetch up and
start for spring. | never see a woman
slave so. What's the use when You /
can pick EN- wild all summer to keep
up such drudgin' over garden piece. /
don't knows / should be distressed I
if | never see a flower, but tell We the /
green grass looks good and smells /
good, too, when you're comm in from 4
sea. | could always smell it myself a .
good many miles out"
.All the near folks she's got lays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Grand ROCK IsnA>D Exc, R~Iox
To Pi tsearg- Ps.-SRRH-I Euc- mpnic Grand
Amy Of the LePubIic-

Arrangements h-ving been made bv the
Z president Of tue " omsn'S Relief Corps
! aud members Of the Gsand Army 90 The
Republic for special traia consisting Il
Pullman sleeping cars, chair CSrs, etc a..
Through 70 HIttshurg without change Vi.
the Great Rex island Route aud Egie
lines. the following schedule viii be pat
into effect:
Special train will leave Kansas City sat
Urtiay evening. September :, at 6.Sl trtiVs
III Chicago al 2 o'o!Ock Suuday morning.
going direct 20 tAr drpot II the Erie rail
way, Dearborn stttioD) The das viii Ue
spent IN sight seeing aud pleasure
Ample time being given for all those ac-
compNny.ug this party % visit the various
parks aud also the famous " az Muse u1u
LIBBY Prison and General Grants mohu-
ment, all OF which eau he reached la - very
Few minutes from Dearborn station.
The journey VIII he taken up hy way the
! Lvle Llne. leaving Chicago sunday even
loG at o-,O. passing through Jhc tOllowin :
named cities en- rCuts: Huntington. Iud !.
Lima. @, Marion. @: Gallon. q, N "a
field. q Akron. O.; k-nt O.: Watrrt. @ -.
anu New Castle, Penn, arriving ID Pitts
burg early Monday morning.
Tickets Will be sold September 5th and
sth. and VIII be good 10 returu up to Seq
TENDER -, with stop over ptiviie-r return
lug at points east OF Chicago up 10 .,i
nmIt. Those purchasing Great REX
Stand Route tickets viii not be obliged Co
deposit item in Pittsburg, Will not require
signatures or stamping ia order To al, he
them available. They viii BE- siraish t out
open tickets and carry no furthur restrIc.
lions further thau mentioned above.
Attached % this trsIn will NO be A
special coach for be use OF the PRESIDENT
oi the W Omau'> Relief Corps and uembr
OF the Grand Army eu route and ~ Puts
burg. The doors Of this special coach will
bc open - all. Ia tact the car will DE uscd
a. an official car wherein all business per
tanning 10 the Grand Army can De con
Quoted, Nothing Will Toe left uuduue b.
the Rock Island aud Erie routes 10
make this most euloyablc trip
to the National EuCampment. therefore
make your arrangements early aud enjoy
the pleasure an store for you. Bar i'm mIad
YOUR tickets should read via Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railway. from
Missouri river points t. Chicago, Ctic,.o
aud Erie To Marion. Ouio New Notk.
Lake Erie and Western 90 Nuuu1 -tou,
OHIO and PItt-burg ana Lake E-ic Fall
way To PitIsburg Pa.
Our rates are always as low a. the low.
eft.
The service rendered and attention given
our patrons cannot be questioned We
lead bat do not follow
Any further Information wanted. adj
dress
T. J. ANDERSON, A. II. MoFfEr.
ASS. e. ! aud r. 4. cen so " 4. 4.
:. NJ CHARLES. L. : G. IIoUGH.
Up A. Topeka. Kan. T. T. A, kausasCity
J. r. PHILLIPS. &. T. i. A.
- 22t Cor. Main aud Douglas. W De- hita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
BENEFITS OF YAwNiNG.
One of the Most Useful and Natural Mean.
of Relaxation

One Of the very best Of relaxing exer-
cises j. the yawn- 4 good stretching
OF arm invigorstes the entire BODY wit q
q wave of energy followed by complete
relaxation The vawn j. the body ;
natural cry for reinforcement, and n
that very cry comes an answer n part
for every time that part 81 the whole
q the body j. relaxed even FOR no
ment. there Is added some portion Of
vital energy
Iawuiug helps % conquer your nerv-
business and Insomnia -. when fre-tcd
anxious and nervous, try the yaw-nlng
exerCl~e-
ST easily with your hacl. supported.
take Is long fun breath through ne
vi8e-opeu mouth. a. the same time
g-radual lv raerEizing The whole BODY.
stretching the arms above the head
and the legs out Esrl IL front Thls
should pr'-iue- a yEsvn- Reu-st the
exercl>e uut5i tbe yaesn becomes quite
involuutarilg.- PhiladeipHi4 Record
E.nl.~- Have vou a-a-.: At-1ut o burg
lar entering Br.syning- hea-e ~ thrce
O'Clock I4-f uigat- NJ. EryvnlHg
resrlr KILLED him. and he hasn't -e-
s-aiua.l -1n-.iausnv-s srt
.iIrA> Brave woman Where seas
BTov nag
BINS, A. TOE club >ae a.e4za, Il
Wa lie Halo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
DOGS AND WOLVES.
An Experience Which Shows a Natural
EnmitY Between Them.

Enmity Between Them.
although the wolf and the dog are
said to have been originally of the same
family, / am inclined to doubt it." said
a resident of Council Bluffs. My ex-
perience proves that there is a natural
enmity between them, and that these
animals seldom encounter each other
without a battle If the wolf comes off
victorious he at one devOurs his adver-
Sary, but if the tide Of battle turns the
other way the dog leaves the VOLTS
carcass unmolested. A VOLTS great
strength is in the muscles of his
jaw and neck, and he always seizeS
his prey by the throat. After deep
fall of snow they are usually the most
ferociouS. If a wolf during a fight
becomes smeared with the blood of his
victim, or if he gets wounded so that
the blood flows. his companions will
kill and devour him. A bold. undaunt-
ed presence and defiant aspect general
" proves a good defense when an I'M
armed man Is threatened by these ami
mails
Years ago, when wolves were more
plentiful out west then they are now,
| had an experience with a pack of the
varmints which to a spectator would
have appeared most ridiculous, but
which to me was anything but funny.
at least while it lasted. / was clear
ing some land not very far from my
cabin. when suddenly l discovered six
or seven lank. hungry-loolking wolves
were close upon me | wanted to run.
but had presence OF mind enough not
to do SO. Every moment they drew
closer and closer, with their dark
red tongues hanging out between
their cleaning teeth. while they eyed
me in what l took to be a most menac-
ing manner. All at once it occurred TO
me that l had heard Of a boy who had
driven back an angry bull out of a field
10y walking backwards on his hands
and feet. Thinking the same ruse
might work IN the present case l deter
mined to try it Down I went on all
four>. with my head aS near the ground
a. I could keep it. and began cutting
all the caperS could think of I threw
my whole heart into the work. and
some of the monkcy-Shines / cut would
have done credit TO a professional tum.
bier. The wolves eyed me IN wonder
for q few minutes, evidently having
never seen such an animal before. and
in a few minutes they scampered off.
and disappeared in the woods.-St
Louis Globe Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
4 GREAT PROPHET.
What he Has 20 Say About Foretsllfnc-
The Weather and Preserving The
Health

I What He Has 20 Say About Foretellfnc-
The Weather and Preserving The
Health.
! Probably no man connected with the
Weather Department is 30 we'll known
or popular as Sergeant Elias p. Dunn,
who has charge OF the Bureau IN New
York City. He Is bright. happy man
with a clear eye and springy gait. al
| though his duties and cares are nuiner-
Gus
How do keep well and fat and
clipper" he said recently TO news
paper man who asked him the question,
why look after my health carefully,
that's all. No matter how hard the
gales may be or how much responsible
| ity for the weather | have on my
shoulders. | looE out for nv digestion
very carefully. | am a firm believer in
modern discoveries and i have found
that the pre- digested food Paskola does
wonderful things Tor those who Use II.
l use II In my family and lind that II l.
not only food that enters quickly Into
the blood and life but that II aids all
other food 10 digest. People who wish
! 10 be up 70 the times and avail them
selves If all modern discoveries or I'M
provemeats should, by all means. use
Paskola. Ii you are not thoroughly
posted about II aud want TO know more.
80 around 10 the cOmpany's office IL 80
Reade Street, New York CITY. or betler
still send for a pamphlet giving full par
uculars about II. tell you You Will
never regret It..
Sergeant Dunn evidently believes
thoroughly in everything he undertakes,
and he Is Just now utilizing the electric
search hight In which ne Is interested, in
throwing the word Paskola upon the
clouds aud walls where The light is en-
plUy All that can be learned from
what he says regarding PaSknla Is more
than true and 1t Is by no means surpris-
lnS that II has become 20 popular.
y pamphlet fully describing Paskoia
and what 1t does. VIII be sent free TO any
address. by the Pre-digesled FOOD Co,
80 Reade ST., New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

The Rock Island" comes to the front as
usual with very low rates for the National
Encampmeni O. a. r. at Pitt Sburg Pa
The round trip rate in Central Traffic as
ISOLATION territory is only one cent Per
mile, or SO from Chicago and $50 from
Missouri river; ada one fair from points in
Kansas to arrive at through rate Tickets
will be sold Srpte mher 9Th and Sth. good
TO return any day up 10 and including
September 18th, 1894 No signing, stamp
ing, depo>iJiug or other needless
work required at PItysburg; when
the ticket - purchased everything
IS settled These tickets are good to
stop of once on the return a any point
, east of Chicago within the final limit of
she ticket.
THROUGH cars of every class will be run
from Kansas points 10 Pittsburg. 1t
should To- borne in mind That the Rock
Island mas never fallen down on this class
of business and never allows any line TO
approach II, IN the geuei Gus treatment of
the old vets and heir friends
Call on or write Rock Island" agents
for partlJuisr~ or address
i. !. ANDERSON, a q. T. & p. A.
Topeka, Nan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. P. A.
o6r5t Chicago, H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

The omciaI Route to Fittsbar- sor Garfield Pos,
No. - o. Wicaiti.

On Tuesday evenin-. August q. Gar
field post. No. =. q. y h. Department. Z
Kansas passed she following resolution by
a unanimous vote:
Whereas, The officers VII the colors II
Garfield poSt. No. -. intend going 70 he
national cues mpment at Piilsbur-. Pa,
over the Great Rock Island Route. b. 70
Resolv q. Thst tue Rnck Island Route
be he ofiici,l Route OF Garfield Pest
b. Ii DOWNING, HENRY SCHAD.
AdJutanL prst Commander
Special char ears viii BE- stt tcis-'i 10 he
Rock Island train leaving Wicaila a 9.40
=. m. saturday. August :. Zoe he accom-
notation OF those desiring 10 atteud he
national encsmpmsnt. These cars viii be
attached 70 the q A. Il special tam.
leaving Kansas Cay at ESQ p. m Those
desiring sleeping Car accommutsi tos
should make application in advance FIR
further Information csil at X OK Island
ticket office, corner Main aud Douglas.
II lot J. IL. fHILLIFs
Cry IicAet Ascent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

There was no one IN The long village
street of Byfeet 70 observe stranger
who had come to town by the last
train. He was looking to right and to
/ left, but not with the air of d man who
expected to meet some acquaintance;
/ he went his way as if through land
Of ruins. In front of a low. vine
covered house that stood behind a mar
row garden he stopped long, leaning
upon the fence to look the little house
full in the face, as if to trace some
probable change and to read its friend
II or fOrgetful demeanOr. The WIN
5ows were all dark and silent, no light
shone yet from within, no busy shadow
crossed the curtain. He went a few
steps forward, and, returning, gazed
again, and stood before the house for
long, sad minute, and then again
passed on.
1t was like deserted village The
fine rain fell in cold and wintry gusts
upon the dead shapes of the houses.
There was still light enough left in the
sky to make it only the end of a dark
spring day in Byfleet rather than the
beginning of night.
The stranger went his way underline
bare-boughed trees, now fastening,
now pausing near some scene once IA
miliar. Then he left the village be-
hind him, and entered the open gate
of the burying ground. which lay be-
yond, where the road came to the open
country. There was still enough Light
for him to read the names on the grave
stones, and he stopped and read one
and another as he crossed the lonely
plot of ground. In the corner which
he sought were some graves which had
been made a careful garden spot.
There were two old stones by them
selves, and two or three others in
separate group, while a little way
apart from these, with a vacant space
beside it, was grave where one might