davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-06

rollickins life OF the little folks II
the rooster quilts uncuri, any milline'
will curl them for a dime. There arc
no Sunday hats nowadays. Children oil
this generation initiate the business mer
and make nice appearance every day
and the result is an ease Of manner ina
would surprise any old grandpaps "h'
has kept the boy in his heart.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Garbled reports OF Brockway's defense
10 not acquit Brockway.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Diamonds Are Only Charcoal.

The precious diamond Is only a crystal
of pure carbon, and as such Is infusible
and safe from injury by acids Or al
kalis. The fire" in a diamond Is
brought out in the cutting. Rough dia-
monds are cheap; it Is the cutting that
costs and on which the brilliancy so
largely depends. Diamonds come from
India, Brazil and South Africa, in all
colors-white, yellow. orange. red, pink,
brown, green, blue, black and opalescent.
The light yellow and brown hues are
comparatively common; the decided col
ors are extremely rare; only one deep
red diamond has ever been found. The
colors most in demand are perfect white,
blush white and deep golden yellow.
Lovely Dancing Girls of Japan.
The dancing girls at the Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre, where the "Mikado' Is be-
ing sung by the Duff Opera Company.
are nothing like as pretty as the slim.
dainty, elegant, graceful, sweet-smelling
girls one sees in a tour Of Japan. At
the tea houses. theatres and bazaars
in the large cities and suburbs the
guechas, who sing and dance, are about
fifteen years Of age, with marvellously
black chignons, stuck with shell pins,
skin like amber. eyebrows shaped into
crescents, brilliant red lips and a care
fully drawn little circle of rouge in the
middle of each cheek. They are painted
an impossible pink and white, with a
line Of little kiss-curls at the nape OF
the neck; their tiny hands are eloquent
of beauty and their absurd dignity, the
witchery of their comical affectations.
their melancholy voices, irritating
laugh and th9 latent mischief in their
ridiculous slits OF eyes are in keeping
with the tiny make-believe world in
which they live.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Fair In Fifty-second street.

7 TO INC tUItUT,
You will md inciosed a check for IS. made at
a fair in Fifty second street.
Olive Tipping,
Katie Gillespie,
Flora Gnotosky,
Adell Billderses
The evening world., 1894-09-06
seventy-ninth street Girls.

To the Editor;
Enclosed And 81, proceeds OF a fair and magic
| lantern entertainment
| Fannie Blck, Pearlie Bick
Birdie stein, Sophie Bck,
| SSs East Seventy ninth street
The evening world., 1894-09-06
stand mt 1859 Third Avenue.

To the Editor:
Third avenue by
Mamie C. Flanagan. Mamie Herman,
Annie I. Lynch, Maude Barber.
Lena Bressler.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Lemon sauce.

One cup of sugar, half a cup OF butter,
one egg, one lemon, juice and srsteo
rind, three tablespoonfuls 81 boilps
water; put in a tin pail and ihiek'A
ovSr steam -.---.---,-----...si
The evening world., 1894-09-06
One Hundred and sixth street Fair

TO mo EdItOF.
Inclosed hnd 81. 20. proceeds OF fair at One Hun
dred and Sixth street and Third avenue.
Katie Downing. LiIette Thoms,
Frances Doherty, Florence Cannon.
The advocate., 1894-09-26

cent to mention here, and which if pub.
lished in q newspaper, said paper would
be ahut out OF the mails.
Now, Mr.. Troutman, I would feel that
/ owed an apology to the Eesders OF our
correspondence were il mot that your
party inaugurated this kind Of 9 CAM
pAign, And I promise you now that II
you wanT q campaign on party record
we viii give it TO you to your entire sat-
iafaction. But, Mr.. Troutman, how can
an honest man support your party with
record, seething with rottenness worBs
than OrlmeG Loathsome, indeed. With
almost every house and senate journal
aimee the formation OF the stats contain
ing one or more reports Of legislative
investigation committees on account Of
come bribery or crime by republican
OfloiRlsl A party record, too indecent
Tor publication in newspaper And
almost one out Of every four OF your
republican state treasurers dePaultSdl
Think Of itl Tell me the record Of your
party on the things above indicated, and
In return for your kindness, ] renew my
propagation to send to any republican
who viii furnish me his address, at my
own expense q copy Of stubborn
Facts, " which gives in detail the items,
taken from the official records, whereby
che peoples party has saved to the pSO.
pie OF Kansas 8l,412,636.23.
Very respectfully,
DANIEL @. ZERCHER.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
NOTES AND COMMENT.
DANIEL @. ZERCHER,

7. V. POwderly has just been admitted
TO the bar and intends to practics law In
New York.
There 10 . rice famine in China, on
account Of which it is thought the Japa-
nsse will get the best Of the present war
between the two nations.
The German Catholics arc holding Q
church congress in Memphis, Tenn, tho
object Of which is to promote religious
education among the German people.
Some Of the Santa Fe officials are not
satisfied with dischRrglnR employees who
went out with the strikers, but they now
propose to discharge those who con-
tinned working and sympRthizsd with
the strikers.
The democratic congressional com.
mittes headquarters in Washington, has
announced that majority Of the next
congress- will be democratic. ThiB ID
wonderful revelation, in view OF the fact
that nobody would have suspected such
q thing could happen.
The Ohio democrats in convention at
Columbus, September 10, had a hot dia.
cussion on the silver question and on
the proposition to hereafter have can.
didste for United States senator nomi-
mated by the state conventions ss a means
Of instructing the legislature az to the
choice Of the party for that ofiCa. Az
this was considered q disapprOval Of
Senator BriCe'S senatorial record his
friends opposed and defeated it. The
convention indorsed Cleveland, except
ing his money policy, and declared Gor
free silver Rs follows: 1--WE dissent from
the presidents views, construction and
treatment Of the silver question and,
therefore, believe that silver should be
restored to the position 1t occupied as
money prior TO It's demonstration BY
the republican party, and to that end
We favor the unlimited coinage OF silver
at the legal ratio Of 16 to /, and with
equal legal tender power"
The advocate., 1894-09-26
YOU ARE NEGLBOTING YOUR COB
REgP0NDENOE sHAMEFULLY,
And There Are So Many Points on Which
Your Dear Friends Want InfOrma-
tiOn, TOO-Please Answer.

DEAR SIR:-l have been very mu0h
disappointed at the sudden breaking of
on your part Of our correspondence
which promised so much OF interest and
pleasure to me.
1 have had many assurances from
others that it was proving q source Of
information and pleasure to them, also.
For these reasons / regret exceedingly
that you have not seen ft to continue be-
cause / reslize that you Sts peculiarly
situated and are able to impSrt much IN
formation to me and the public touching
the records and history Of your party, il
you would only do 80.
AT the outset Of this campaign we
understood that it was to be a "csm.
pRign Of argument" But of late your.
party has made it a campaign Of party
record, slander and abuse. Therefore,
in accordance with the plan Of CAM
paign indicated by you and your party
managers, l insist that you give me
some information on the following sub.
jects in addition to that Of my former
letter. / prefer this information direct
from a republican and hope that my re-
quest shall not be denied.
Tell me about your republican assist
ant superintendent OF insurance, Bill
lingslea, the smbezzler Of about $1,000
Of the states money, and tell me why
Governor Humphrey would not order an
investigation, although he knew Of the
embszzlement for months.
Then tell me about the impeachment
and conviction Of your republican Sec
retary Of state, John W. Robinson, who
was q party to selling bonds Of the state
for less sum than the law allowed.
Tell me about the impeachment and
conviction Of your republican auditor Of
state, George s. Rillyer, who was an Rc-
complice with John W. Robinson in the
illegal sale Of state bonds.
Tell me something about the shady
transactions Of your republican ex'state
treasurer, Hayes, who was impeached,
and about whom Daniel W. Wilder, re-
publican auditor of state, said, in his re-
port to the governor for the year 1874:
"From the time / came into Office until
the then treasurer went out, the public
money was never in the treasury. It
was loaned to banks and private citi-
zens, and interest received upon it for
the personal gain Of the treasurer. War
rants were stamped, Not paid for want
of funds when there were funds to pay
them. Such warrants drew interest; the
state paid the interest. Such warrants
were sold by the holders ct Q discount;
the people lost the discount and the
speculRtors made 1t. The state has thus
lost, through various administrations
more than 100000 in interest money.
The people have lost many times that
amount in deprecated state paper. 1t
seemed to me to be time to put an end
to these crimes, to this perjury and to
this stealing"
Then tell me about your republican
state treasurer, Samuel LAppin, and his
history of crime, forgery and robbery Of
the state school fund to the amount OF
S17,S4874, his subsequent arrest and e.
cape from Jail, and how he lived several
years abroad, q fugitive from justice.
Then tell me about the $4,000 which
vo,1p ranuhlioan akaka kraa~unap r w
The advocate., 1894-09-26

large, and his connection GS director with
the Citizens bank OF Mound City, Linn
county, wherein he took out nearly el0,'
900 Of the peoples money, and the bank
holds his note for the amount Toll me
how much said note Ia worth on the dol
lar. Ask the president OF the Creditors
Protective association, an organization
of the creditors Of said defunCt bank.
Tell me about your notorious, drunken
republican Judge, Botkin, whose i'm.
peachment trial by Sthe senate cost the
state sSS,8575S.
Tell mo about your republican dyna.
mite plot at Cofsyvills, which Rlm0st
resulted in serious loss Of Life.
Then explain why your republican
courts say that it is all right and legal
for the Topeka club to run, but thAt oil
other smaller clubs, composed OF poor
men, and less influential, shall be closed,
although operated on exactly the same
system. It sppsarsSto me that you and
your prohibition friends should look into
this matter.
Tell me about the bribery and COR
ruption in the senatorial elections Of
1867 and 1871 ss shown by the report Of
your republican investigating committee,
which reported February "a, 1872, in
which POmerOy and other prominent re-
publicSns figured.
Tell me about the useless expenditure
Of state money by Governor Humphrey
when he was q candidate for congress in
the Third district, referred to by the
Topeka Capital Of April 27, 1892, al
follows:
"For six months he hes had q played.
out politician, ley, political lORfer, act-
ing as his :. personal roustsbout. This
barnacle Ia borne on the rolls Of the Rd
jutant general as Lewis Hanback,, O
&100 per month, and has not in the past
six months done an hours work in tht
sdjutsnt generals Office. He has beer
kept travelling about looking after the
governors political fences, for which
services the governor has drawn orders
on the contingent fund, which 10 under
his personal control, for $3.50. These
orders given by the governor may be OK.
Rmined by any taxpayer in the state
auditors Office, as they are among the
public records open to all citizens. From
December 15, to April 25, 1892, Mr., Han,
back drew on FIVE vouchers Of the gov
ernor, $3.50 for special services extra
services etc, to each Of which vouchers
was attached the following certificate
signed by Governor Humphrey:
az do certify that the within waG
contracted by me for the state under
authority Of law, and that the amount
therein claimed is correct according to
such contract, and is unpaid
"When Governor Humphrey signed
those vouchers he knew Low Hanback,
was receiving $4,000 per month from
the state, not one dollar Of which hC
earned. He knew also that the privStC
political work Low Hanback, was doing
and ls doing to. day for him on the $5(
he drew on Monday, April 18th, was moi
an expenditure OF the money Of the stst'
warranted by exigencieS Of the public
service or contemplated By law"
Then tell me about the everlasting
disgrace on Kansas, At the OSsWRtomi'
The advocate., 1894-09-26

Hamilton appropriated TO his own use,
and which never came to light until
after 3 row occurred among his BubOr-
dinates ia the state treGsurer's Office.
For information ON this subject ask
Byron Roberts, George Evans, ]. ], Cox,
Senator w. q. Sterne, Rosy Moore, Hal
Coffin, ex.StOtO Treasurer William Sims
and OK Governor Humphrey, all repub-
licRnB.
Then tell us about the $3,40O smbsE-
zled by q certain republican bond clerk
in the office Of state superintendent Of
public instruction, by drawing state
warrants on the permanent school fund
for fictitious bonds, which transactions
were kept hidden by the republican
state officers for about three years; and
tell me how ex.Secretary Of State Hig-
gins begged the boys to keep it quiet.
Then tell me why the state house hes
cost already, IN its incomplete condition,
S2,6S0,527.36, when it can be built and
finished for 81 100000.
Then tell me why the contract for the
state house dome was changed from it's
original round plan to Octagon and that
$4,000 additional was paid for the
change, Notwithstanding the round
form would actually cost $1,000 more
than the octsgon.
Tell me about the $4,000 RpprOpriat'
Cd, according to the estimate made by the
contractor, for the north and south steps
of the state house. What became OF the
$4,000, as the legislature afterwards sp-
propriatsd $4,000 with which these
steps were builtI
Tell me what has become Of the orig
inSl competitive plans Of the state house
and the statusry, both Of which cost the
state about 5000. Were the drawings
and specifications showing changes to bs
made from the original state house
tracks destroyed, to cover up the con-
tracts Of the state house commissioners,
contractors and persons interestedP
By the way, did not the Legislative in
vestigation in 1891 show q shortage on
state house contracts Of about $50, ,OOOS
What became Of itS
Then tell me about the $l4,576 " Of
the worthless school bonds purporting
to be from Norton and Rice counties pur-
chased by the republican board oisChOol
fund commissioners, history Of which
iS found in the republican attorney gen.
erals report for 1876 to the governor.
Then tell me about the .Comanohe
county school bond fraud Of 1872 and
1873, the buffalo hunt, Mr.. MoWry, the
forged tally sheets Of imaginary school
district bond elections said to haYe been
held, tho location Of imaginary school
district No. l, and the $2500 in bonds
voted to build, the school house (see
house journal, page 45O, Of lS76) the
mapping out Of other fraudulent school
districts, and in reply to the question
where the fictitious bonds could be dis
posed Of, the answer came: "TbsrsltS
Just aS good market for Fraudulent school
bonds in Topeka as there Is for legal bonds.
There is only a difference in price,"
Then tell me about the many thou
sands Of dollars due the state from New
York fire insurance companies on &C.
count Of insurance written by them in
Kansas towns and cities having paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

easements aud occupations of life.
Af. Depsw was oil through s.rIx life
ningiine with public men. learning bv
experiences how 20 mould and influence
snsir opinions. adapting himself - Il
we're, to their tastes and conrsnt;oa.
on sns other hand, Mr.. choats.
In the arena of lewal conts.ss
sas learning how TO antagonists men. 70
oHssna Win and overcome them Dat of
snis fsiafion. while gifted with all the
Po"sfs lot social success. for Wit and slo-
quenos. which distinguish Mr.. Dspsw, he
= AZ Ia late years Withdrawn almost wholly
rom this feid and limited himself TO his
important Law practice and TO the serious
ouhes Of . citizen conscious Of the claims
On the community on his time and talents
Ia the nsid Of practical ~ we'll .. thso-
reticai politics. The esteem in which be
10 held BY his fellow citizens il shown by
Ms election 70 preside over the deiibers-
lions OF the late convention for revising
the constitution Of New York state.
III Was 20 express the difference be-
tween Mr. Caoafs and Mr.. Depew, / would
say the former IL more acute, the latter
more humorous. Both are quick to die
cover and expose the ridiculous. laughs
bic side Of things. The former pierces its
OBJECT a. With the thrust Of . rapaer: the
latter cuts 10 ~ with the broadsvord.
nave often seen them together st the table.
In public msstinga in social intercourse
ehoats would greet the humor of Dspew
Win fns intelligent smile and the
sparkle OF his sye. Depew would receive
the sharp sailies Of Choase with hearty
laugh, and his eyes turuins from aida 70
side TO recognise and approve In the express
sion Of others the acknowledgment Of his
friends Wit
NO better men. In every way. ever lived
than these two. and am honorsd BY hav-
Ing known them. aud by the privilege OF
speaking Of them a. do. EH.A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
COLLEGE or PHARMACY.


The new department OF pharmacy in the
ssste University of Washington is pro-
crossing in . most satisfactory manner.
Ii is not only being recognized at home
throughout this state. but Charles Hill.
NJ. D.. the acting dean, has received in
ousries about the requirements for admis-
sion from prospective students in other
stmtes. In circular issued TO the drug
sists OF the Pacific Coast by the College Of
Pharmacy OF the University of California
the following significant and gratifying
reference 10 made TO the new department
in the University of Washington: I'VE
find a wide diversity in the requirements
for entrance in the various colleges of phar-
MACY. a few admitting without any Gre
dentials or examination. the majority be-
ing satisfied with . certificate Of sradua-
ton from . grammar school. aud few
demanding . higher grad. of scholarship
In general. the university schools OF phar-
macy. such as Ann Araor. Wisconsin.
Washington and the Northwestern Uni
vsr.ity, have set their entrance require
ments higher lhan the others"
WI. r. barnes. secretary of the Wash-
instou state Beard of Pharmacy. 10 pro
crossing admirably with his course Of
lecture. 10 the class on practical rhaE-
macy.
Daring the past week DIR. Emil Bories.
Of this city. delivered an interesting and
instructive lecture TO the class on the sub
iest Of hasterioloGy. which was illustrated
hx s~rtes Of characteristics specimens
e.r.fnflv prepared fer the microscope By
IN Rar,es. These included An;hrSx
comma f,he bacillus of Aslatac eheleral
Bsc,li sypni t,yphoid fererl Raclih ta-
h.rralo,a. Faeumseo<ca, frsensel teere-
bro spinal msningisis) aad the bacillus Of
rancid batter.
The class received visit from Newton
n Pierce. special agent Of the United
states department Of sgriealture. division
al y%xeiasae pathology. Mr. Pierce Was
former csassraAse Of Prof Hisi II Ana Ar
Dor. and l. nov located al the Racine
coast laboratory at Santa Ana. Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

The usual weekly meeting of Court Ex-
cslslor, No. s.377, A. O. OF +. of A.. was
held last Tuesday evening. when three APP
pIications for membership were acted on
and four candidates duly initiated. The
court received With regret news that
Brother Ring. Of Court Bainbridge. had
snceumbs TO the injuries he received at
Port Blakelsy mill. and il vas resolved TO
officially attend the funeral This was
done yesterday. the court turning out a. .
token of resrect TO the deceased brother
and to the court TO which he belonged.
Court Queen Of the Sound. No. S. AZ, at
its last meeting initiated one candidate.
This evening three more will be admitted.
Last Wednesday evening Queen City
Circle. Companions Of the Forest, gave
their regular monthly social AZ Odd Eel
lows hall, North Seattle, which was largely
attended and . pleasant evening spent by
ali present
The Royal Kangaroo Social Club has
changed the dale Of its ball from Novem-
Der 6 TO November IL. which viii be held
at Arlington hall
At the last meeting Of Court Enterprise,
No. 7.e.Ss, A. q. +. A., four applicants we're
elected 10 membership and tao candidates
we're initiated. The Fourth degree il now
performed in .ae lower hall. and the team
is working veil.
The Thanksgiving ball Of this order
PROMISES So be one Of the social hits Of the
season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
GRAD Array of the Republic.

Recently Stevens Post. No. I. G. A. r..
Of this city, entertained the members of
Custer post of Tacoma IN such excellent
style that all parties continue to enjoy the
pleasures of that reunion. Custer post re-
ciprocsted last Thursday afternoon ard
evening and entertained their Seattle
comrades, who went 10 Tacoma on the
wasco. leaving here at p. n- They re-
turned at . late hour aud remained on the
steamer until the street cars started TO run
in taa morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Harmony Lodge. No. s. Knights of
Pyshlas, met last Thursday evening, and
a proposition wss fsvorahly entertained to
present The member securing the larges,
number Of nsw members during the next
four months with . valuable pyshian
,susg ss "a incentive TO promote the vel
fare Of the lodge. Members are reareo,ed
10 s,.sad the meeting next Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

September. the SUM OF sI,esga which ~as
the ausoEni OF Insurance carried bv Mr.
Finnerin in the Maceabses Mrs. Fin
nerin and children are now in Nnskegan.
Mich. but viii return 10 Ballard in few
Ueek~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

This association 10 one of the youngest
candidates for public favor in the city in
the fraternal society line. II was organ
ixed at Lawrence. Kan, Oct. IA, 1880, and
ha. Just celebrated its fourth birthday an
niversary. IL started with . membership
of about 500, and has now increased to
1850. 1t is fraternaI and beneficial in it,
aims and includes ladies as we'll as gentle
men. which adds materially TO its social
features 1t pays death benefits OF 81. 600
s.. COO and IS, 900, besides rendering aid in
accidental total disabilities. 1t chief claim
to patronage Is its low cost, az on account
OF the great care exercised in selecting
risks, its death rate is unusually low. Up
TO and including October. only seven as
sessmsnss have been levied this year.
State Organizer @. C. Kenyon has or
ganized councils at Seattle, Tacoma.
whatcom and Ellensburg. and is now at
work in Eastern Washington, and viii no
doubt add TO the list at IN early date.
Seattle council. No. il6. Is in good work
ing order, with u good prospect of large
increase in membership. Two appiica-
tions were received at the regular meet
ing last Wednesday night. and several
more are promised for the next meeting.
This council meets in q. A. r. hall.
Hinckiey block. second and fourth
Wednesdays each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

wellington coal has no equal Give II .
trial. yoa will use no other. Lang Fish
Company, sole agents. wharf foot OF rlfs
.tr~%s Teiephen~ l.VsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

The x. O. T. NJ. Of Ballard. ~ their last
regular meeting. With A. nssnoysr. seers-
sary. forwarded Mra =. Finnerin. whose
krsexnS Vas KILLED ~ Sgus>n's NALL last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

We sell the genuine British Columbia
coal. Try it. L. A. Dyer & Co., Railroad
avenue and Spring street. Telephone 7o6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

James West gansmish; leave work ss
Tex quo store.