davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05

H\nH Is the Best Blood
>~u Purifier, Appetizer and
r. Il W. y Nerve Tonic. cur,s
That Tired Feeins

Gov. O'Ferralfs friends here for
time past have been quietly pressing ~
as the successor Of John ". na,ss
the senate. Both OF these gentlemen =. :
extremely popular, and the struxr.e 49,
the senatorshtp was expected 70 Be- ana
interesting Few virginians really -
iieve that Gov. o'Ferran intended ~ -
ognize social equality In unintentlaasss
receiving Tcamch at his mansion.
The Popuiists. however, will csy,.s..
make use OF this fact in the coming -
latiye campaign OF this state AZ
tween O'FerraH and Daniel, thar -
favors the latter on account Of hss -
silver views. Daniel himself womb 49,
allow his friends TO use the Teaynoh -
sode TO .o'Ferralfs DISADVANTAGES. SIN !.
the governor is in the race for the -. Z
torship. IL viii be impossible to keep & 4
the BACKGROUND.
This view seems to be borne ont hv =.
position taken by the Lynchhurs NJ
published at Senator Daniels honae ~
ferring 10 the fact that no mention -.
made of TeaInoh's visit by the R.cArcss
papers until it had been PUBLISHED - n.
North. the News OF today SAYS: ~
1.-The Richmond correspondents ga
some OF the Richmond neWApan~rs
are too busy at the proxramrs
of oustng John Daniel from ~
on Gov. O'Ferrall to notice a little AZ.
like the invasion OF the executive alntr.
hall by the negro who applauded "a
Wells crusade OF defamation axsinse ~
white people OF the South. Including ~,
unspeakable ISLANDERS OF white woms,
who were outraged by negro hrutes TAsv
are pretty quick. however TO chrcniels
as an interesting fact that Gov. o'rsrrsll
was hailed at the ST. Patrick's hanouas
with three ringing cheers for our next
senator.
THE negro referred TO In this nara.
graph Is John Mitchell. the editor o. "a
Richmond Planet. and q member OF ira
board of aldermen. who accompanied Tea
mob on his visit to the executive mar.
sion. IL Is certain that this matter vii
be a sweet morsel for the Populix ora
tors or Virginia TO use On the stump In
the local campaign now pending. and
the far more important one Of thts fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05

shall are bosh here. Let him take me TO
stand trial tomorrow. or name dag.
have been here for thirty-eiSht days, ana
I am willing TO do anything 10 get csf
OF this place. as I was never in 3nyt1lag
o. the kind before. and I want you 10 us
tgnctiy understand that I am not signing
this paper with the UNDERSTANDING tna1
am guilty OF anything.' l was released.
and took passage for San Francisco on
the steamer Australia
.aThe treatment I received while in pris-
on I could not complain OF much myself.
although 10 was pretty rough. but some
of NV friends and RcduatntanceS were
treated most 6ssgracefully. ! always ex-
pressed my opinion very freely on the
hich-handed manner In which the gov
eminent was conducted. as was born in
a free country and always believed In
asserting my rights. MY case - In shs
hands of the British minister. and ex-
pect 20 receive indemnity for being CON-
PEELED to leave the country.
II do not believe; In fact. am satisfied
that the residents of the islands do not
cars to be annexed to the United States.
They only make the assertion as pre-
text TO get the favor of the American
people. I thought a great deal of Presi-
dent Dole at one time. but I have
changed my opinion. The way he has
acted in this whole matter is anything
but Christian-like. and as president he is
only a tool, as he has to be dictated TO
by an armed mob.
sI believe the ex-Queen has been most
shan7efuliy treated. Joaquin Miller. at
her trial, expressed my sentiments to
dot. when he said she was the only
Christian there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05

Gibraltar. and e b not . vsid prediction
that before long I, viii have pErchas-
Ing power al along the Mediterranean
shores.
Th.s Mediterranean movement OF Plea
sure ard Of proA, has only Just begun
1t Is only from one American port But
the long line % tae United States Les or-
poSste the historic fertile shores Why
voyage Always In tempestucus Northern
seas. into the fogs and long nights OF
the latitude OF Labra5ore Does not
North Africa and the Metterranean
heekon 20 Norfolk, Charleston and New
Oriea.s-New Orleans. the natural Yum
rel OF the wealth OF the Mississippi val
iey-sc send out ships laden with freight.
steamers for swift passenger transit. TO
voyage by spicy islands and through COM
paraz.vefy calm seas? IL Is perhaps
far prophecy. this serryfEg across from
our southern coast, but the statesmen ar
Washington City may as well take TO
ssce OF this new commercial movement.
which viii 80 vitality affect our relations
with Southern Earope. They may be able
20 see no connection between * ana the
NscaragGan canal, about che construc-
ton OF which we hesitate, with small
conception OF our destiny as an aroiIer
% trade. We are offered this door 10
sea passage that will change the COM
merce CT the worlds door which We
have power 10 control absolutely, the Key
OF which We should never surrender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05
THE OUTLOOK IN ARGENTINA.
Only Begun-ForeiGn-
ers Crowding Out the-Naffves.


er9 Crowding Out fne~NatiVeS.
Bradsfreets.
Some Interesting facts regarding Ar
genttna have recently been collected by
British vice consul in that country and
published by the British foreign Office.
Perhaps one Of the most important
features TO which attention Is directed IL
the steadily growing change taking place
In the character of that country's popu-
lation- The number of what may be
termed pure Argentincs Is growing very
slowly, while. on the contrary. those Of
foreign birth are rapidly increasing One
fourth of the entire population is said 10
be Italian. and the original Spanish ele-
ment Is declared TO be gradually nerg-
ing with the newer foreign population.
As an example of the progress made. the
presence of such names as Pen2gr!ni and
Hansen In resent Argentine aafninistra-
tons Is cited. The later foreign arrivals
in Argentina were mainly Woodworking
people. who have done much 10 develop
the agricultural resources OF the coun-
try, AID the amalgamation OF The races
Is hoped TO induce a greater sense OF re-
sponsihility among the inhabitants and
exhibit itself even in political circles.
The extent to which the soil OF Argen-
tina is falling into the hands OF the for
eigners. largely through the foreclosure
OF mortgages since the crisis of 1870, Is
attracting attention. Even now, of
course. only a fraction OF the vast terri
tory is in foreign ownership: but much
of 1t Is the best. The immense increase
in the production OF wheat In recent Years
is largely due 70 the energy OF cclonists
OF foreign origin. The consul estimates
that only per cent. of the area suitable
for the growth OF cereals is now under
cultivation. so that there are immense
possibilities OF expansion IN the Argnetine
yield OF wheat True. the profit on wheat
growing In the republic is very narrow
but IL is still sufficient to cause the
breaking up OF pasture land to be put
under crops. So recently as 1880 Argen-
tina did not grow enough wheat for her
own consumption, importing I1Too1 tons
IN that year. whereas In 1893 she eN-
ported l.ea.o00 tons and last year about
$4,000 tons. The actual cost OF produc-
ing a quarter of wheat In the republic
the consul puts at shillings. and OF put
ting IL on the market in Europe at some
shilings more. making total Of Is
shilings q quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05
Aquatic Exercises by Marines.

The usual crowd that congregates along
the water front was treated 10 novel
sight yesterday morning in the form OF
boat drill and races by the crew of the
Mohicar. There were FIVE boats In all.
each filed with marines. their blue
Jackets and white braid making pretty
effect against the dark waters OF the
Sound The drill consisted of evolutions
according 10 tactics. and wound UP with
a race between the five boats. at a quar-
ter OF a mile. in which the finish was very
close and exciting. These water drills
and also the land drills will be continued
during the rest OF the time the ship is in
port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05


sneaSing through obscure alleys. doaK-
tag h-shsss ash barrels sinking along in
the sh1 dow Of some friendly barn ~ sal
she'd. darling furtlveiv through the glare
81 th. r,oouiiwhs thai 81 40 the open
sparss where tire alleys intersectei aud
plunging desperately into tse gloom again
tire stepping shrinking figure OF a man
mad SIS way through a sss'snded part Of
town There vas a hu1fei ioek In his
eve ans Ne rantes with fear.
\ voice as n psrsuers we're on hts track
fsil anon his ear.
Tie craaeheA behind a AuEa rarba xe h.cx
ana listened n VAS tao wraaEiing 90 a
conference 90 cats in a ncsgoe0rtng hack
yard
re harci hls head and wipei The cold
Precipitation from his brow. Taa ehin
Marca Wrist rler>si him - shs very mar
rev. Saivs~taE from head 80 foot. bis
ressh chattegGng ard ats eyes rellinE Wild
Is sa sssesr ssekets, be started on again.
mors cautiously. K possible. teaaa before.
Presently he came - high boari
fence. Without 8 meuaeat's hestfstlaa he
climbed over q aai found himself in TIE
rear 81 kaFSe srick aWvlIsnS. The hevsse
wa~ sArk. TAa E8nsates evidently had r.
tired Ter She niSat-
Il am safe thus far ~ sait - hias-
sell ls a trenyh4faE y hf~Ss~rs "hNs SOME
H.estv nay Re Nssschipg fer mo wjth a
stsesx.nf'
t,TsacAln< sa ths shadow - TIE fence
~ crrnt alang ca hss Aan3s and kRsrA
untn a5r-sllg beneath Kitchen window
Thsa ha raised himself cautiously. Gre
a ehlsal frorn an inner psckeS 81 Ms cssat.
taSarsea Il hetcw fAe Sasa. snd prted Win
81 hiz yalrht. TSse fssseG!ns Yielded ass1
fAs w&a4oN wsS 0p@R-
Fss drew lasssse a sal'za - ssa Sren
rs4mx. sas ssssn via d~sasgsts YET nsl$e-
less hasse rltmssa IN hiasSelf ana shEt
Goss ne S-isxtn&-
s-ssawass~' BE ea&pes. ard ratntNA away.
he vas . member - sAe F1fEy-tszEg,i
congress Tpsgrwfnx hone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05
Another English scandal.

London. April 4-Ths case OF Countess
Russell for the restitution OF her eontug al
rights was commenced today before BaFon
Pollock. Sir Henry James. formerly at
toruey general for Earl Russell contend
81 that The petition was not bona flis
ore. ana that the countess was actuatcd
by a desire 10 secure money. lie said u
was incencsIvahie that II wife had occa-
~scn % bring such charges against her
husband she should ever wish % he re-
STORED 20 him Countess Russell pesi,ioned
In 1871 for a dissolution Of her maria 80
on accusations or extraordinary cruelty.
and On charges ctlous that she could
only briefly outline them. The story was
50 revolving that. u true. q would hHv.
secured fer her. II Was claimed. more than
judicial separation. but her ease hruke
down completely and = verdict was Eivea
against her. In addition she was con-
dssnaed 90 pay the eesis. amounting 10
ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05
THE NEGRO QUESTION IN VIRGINIA
Gov. O'FerraIl I'm Trouble for Enter
tanning Massachusetts, Legislator.

Recently a number OF Massachusetts
legislators, including Representative Tea
mob, a negro, visited Richmond and were
entertained by Gov. O'Fe~raII- He acted
like a gentleman to Teamoh. and was Ia
ken to task by the Virginians. To square
himself with the people Of his state he
denied that he willingly entertained Tea
mob. A recent press dispatch from
Richmond says:
THE episode caused by Teamoh, the
colured member OF the Massachusetts,
legislature. being unwillingly and Inin-
tentionally entertained by Gov. O'Ferrali.
is quite sure to play prominent part in
the contest for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the United States senatorship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05

Topeka. kRn-. April a. y. HsShart
has b.~ea SnpgOsntgst receiver 90 the HAM
AtHH Printing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05
Once More In ,JafI.

Thomas Mcclure the ex-convict, who
recently served eight days in the city jail
for disorderly conduct, was arrested yes
terday, with man called John Brown.
on the charge OF stealing a small sum
of money from Carl Nelson. q mill hand.
in a variety district saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05
Col. Ingersoll interrupted.
From the Indianapolis Journals report
Cnl rrrerQrTffS

From the Indianapolis Journals report Of
Col. Ingersoll's lecture.
Ingersoil-And they say that I will go
TO he'll for talking in this way, but
would rather so 10 he'll than abide in the
presence OF such a God.
This was more than one good woman
could hear and remain silent, In the dead
calm OF the speakers utterance she cried
out quickly;
''oh. you are going to hell fast enough"
My kind woman" said Col. Ingersoll,
coolly. "you have the spirit OF Jehovah
In Your breast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05

General Manager Finley, of the Great
Northern railway, has resigned his posi-
ton and Will probably be succeeded by
ID. W. Henley, now traffic manager OF the
Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
Sinking Into the Atlantic.

Much attention has been directed of
late to the gradual sinking of the entire
Atlantic coast Of this country. A land
mark set up in Fairfield county, Con-
necticut, more than 100 years ago, is now
deep under water at low tide, and along
the new Jersey shore it has been neces-
sary to move houses back at intervals of
thirty years. At one point on the Flor.
ida coast lighthouse had to be aban-
doned and another built higher on the
shore. The indications are that Long
Island was once part Of the mainland.
Along the Atlantic in northern Europe
the coast is slowly rising, but the Ital-
lian shore is subsiding. Fortunately
scientists maintain that there is an ali:
formation in this movement, and that in
the course of ages our Atlantic seaboard
will rise again.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
TEACHING POINTS.

a. v. 44-4S. The disciples needed long
course of instruction before they were qualified to
teach the Gospel The first and most essential les
sons of the Gospel are simple, and child can I'M
derstand them, but the deeps can be fathomed, and
heights reached only after long discipline An open
mind is needful for the understanding of any truth
Until Christ, by his spiritual influence, opened the
minds of the apostles they could understand the
best teachings of the old scriptures Its teach
er's work to help open the scholars mind,-both
heart and mind.-The essential Gospel truths are:
Christ crucifed witness to the love of the Father
Christ raised from the dead making heaven certain
to faith sins sincerely epented Of forgiven and re-
mitted the Holy Spirit, for help, comfort and joy
promised to all Christians.
2) V.49 Until the Spirit came upon the dis
cipes they were not endued with power to overcome
the world. But when they were immersed in the
Spirit they were invincible. They fearless of
death in the cause they served. The great need OF
Christians is the power Of the Spirit.
80 v. so-s5. Jesus assembled to the Father, IN
the spirituazed body which he possessed after the
resurrection; he is now at the right hand Of Cod
that is, exalted in his Fathers favor but in bis
Spirit, which Is his Real Presence, he is with his
followers in the EARTH and will be with them till the
end of the world-To have the friendship and fel
lowship of the Risen Christ is the greatest happi-
ness the human heart can know. To be right with
in makes it happinesst to praise God in His temple
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

was made with freshly boiled water--the
secret, she said. of thoroughly good lem
onade. / have a regular rule she furth-
or informed me which" ENSURES success if
i am making quart or gallon. For a
quart / take the juice of three lemons,
using the rind Of one of them. / am
careful to peel the rind very thin, get
ting just the yellow outside; this cut
into pieces and put with the juice and
powered sugar of which, usetw ounces
to the quart in jug or jar with cover.
When the water is just at the tea point,
/ pour it over the lemon and sugar, cover
at once and let get cold. Try this way
once, and you will never make it any
other way."-Neao York Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
Sweeping Floors.

M. Burd Of Lyons has stopped abso-
lutely the sweeping of floors in hospital
wards. He has the floors covered with
a coat of solution of paraffine in patrol
cam, which makes them impermeable to
anything, and gives them brown tint.
A single application lasts two years.
Thus prepared, the floors stand very well
wiping every day with a damp cloth,
moistened by some solution. The same
process can be applied with advantage
to barracks, school and other
places. In private dwellings where the
floors are covered with carpet, there
should be substituted for the ordinary
sweeping the use Of mechanical brushes,
which, instead Of making the dust fly,
collect it in special boxes, from which it
can be thrown into the fire, the great
destroyer and purifier Of all germs.
This mode Of sweeping is especially
requisite in the lower stories of houses,
since microbian germs are found in
greatest number in the lower layers of
the atmosphere. They are ten times
more numerous in the center of Paris, in
the vicinity of the Seine, than on higher
ground. In every house, considered
separately, the air of the upper stories
is incontestably purer and freer from
microbes than that of the lower stories.
Revue Scieptifque, Paris.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
lesson SERIES FOR 1895.
SECOND QUARTER.
,soNs FROM THE LIFE OF OUR LORD.
The Saviour's Parting Words.
LUKE IA: 44-53.
INTRODUCTION.

The Gospel is worldwide summons
to repentance of all evil loves and evil
acts; SUNNI ns coupled with the merci-
full assurance that sins repented of and
forsaken will be forgiven, RENTED, liter
ally taken away. All the religions of the
world, except the Christian, offer in their
fatalistic PHILOSOPHERS but slight hope
for the sinner. The sinner is, they teach,
in the mill of the gods, and must be ground
to powder but the Gospel, as pictured in
the life of its compassionate Founder, as
supremely proclaimed by his cross, as con-
frmed by his resurrection, especially as
made a divine magnetism by the touch
and spell of the Spirit, promises to save
even the worst of sinners from his sins.
while it should be the aim of the
Sunday School teacher to so influence
young hearts that they shall never be
blackened and tainted by the personal ex-
perience of sinful course, and while it is
not to be forgotten that the unrepealable
law is, that the natural penalty of wrong
doing is unacceptable, it nevertheless
needs to be often emphasized that there is
remission of sins for all the truly repent
ant; that the door of mercy is wide open
to renewed and purified life. All true
preaching and teaching Gin his name" is
call to repentance and remission of sins.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

ARMSTRONG q McKELvY
Pittsburgh
ANCHOR,
Cincinnati
ATLANTIC,
New York.
BEYMER- BAUMAN,
Pittsburgh.
BRADLEY.
New York
BROOKLYN,
New York.
St. Louis.
buffalo.
DAVIS CHAMBERS,
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati.
FAHNEsTocK,
Pittsburgh.
JEwETr,
New York.
KENTUCKY,
Louisville.
JOHN T.LEwIs q BROS. co
Philadelphia.
MORLEY,
Cleveland.
MISSOURI,
St. Louis.
RED SEAL,
St. Louis.
SALEM,
Salem, Mass.
sEIPMAN.
Chicago.
SOUTHERN,
St. Louis and Chicago.
ULSTER,
New York.
UNION, ="
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

human dignitaries. But the disiaen<ss of Christ
must have now been clearly manifest to the disci-
pies. Through him they had learned of the Fathers
heart in him as in mirror they had seen the Srirt
of the Father; they were led by their Teacher into
rapturous and unspeakably peaceful union with
the Father. They were now exalted to the highesk
moral heroism. They began at once at Jerusalem
their proclamation Of the Gospel. In the court a
the Gentiles, at the temple, where the Jews were
wont to assemble, and where teachers were wont to
teach, they joyously made known their good news
and continually blessed God for the great good that
had some to them,-the good that was now on its
way through them to the whole world.
A Reflection at the Completion Of the Life Of
Christ.-The moral character of Jesus is harmoni.
Gus In all its parts. 1t is miracle of celestial beau
ty, blending the innocence of the lamb with the dig
nifty Of God, sweet in its benevolence, and intense
and strong in its aversion to sin, and without
blemish or fault. 1t has in all ages commanded
the universal tribute of human thought. The most
arrogant nfdelity forgets its in the presence
of this character -Indebendent.
Gain through Divine Service.-Every man who
becomes heartily and Understandings channel d
the Divine benefcence is enriched through every
league of his life.-Dy. Holland.
A Fact every Bible Student Learns Anew
He who believes the Scripture to have proceeded
from Him who is the author Of nature, may well
pect to find the sort of difficulties in it are
found in the constitution of nature.-Oyzgsn.
Follow Christ.-In spirit, if not in letter, we
must follow him along the road he trod on earth,
and that was road of self-abnegaton, of poverty,
Of homelessness, of the base mans hatred and the
proud mans scorn. Let us not disguise it; it is
primrose path of dalance, but a hard road, hard
and yet happy, and all the highest and the MODEST
Of earth have trodden it all who have regarded the
things eternal not things future, but merely as
the unseen realities about them now.-Fayyay.
Every Christian is Commissioned.-By virtue
of the fac. that you Christian you are in COM
mission as home missionary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
| he Reason

why some dealers try to SELL and some paint
ers USE other than genuine brands (see
LIST of White Lead is that their first cost
is less. Quality should be the first consid-
Grafton, and is the true economy.
For colors, the National Lead Co.'S tint
ing colors are especially prepared for tinting
Pure White Lead to any shade required.
For pamphlet and color-card - sent free
. address
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Broadway, New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
Good Lemona;7e 9.

u learned new thing" said woman
recently, while visiting, last week, an
English friend who is living in the coun.
try. Ny hostess served the most delic-
ious lemonade l ever drank. spoke OF
it the next day, and she told me that it
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
SIDErLIGHTS.

They worshipped Him.-The doctrine Of the
Deity Of Christ is scarcely supported BY the disei-
PIES example. since obeisance, homage, worship,
was in their day eustomarily given to even common