davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
THE STATE PRESS.

Monte Criste Hountziueer: This has
been the banner week for Monte CrlsIo
about ! 10 tons Of ore having 0een re'1ufei
ana twelve car loads % concentrates seZat
down 10 the smelling works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Readers OF the post-Intelligencer going
ant of town can have the aper mailed TO
them for 81 per month. and the address
Changed az often as desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
REWARD.

A reward OF SO will be paid for inforrna-
fion leading 10 the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies OF the rost-
Jntellieencer delivered TO subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Receiver T.tlow, of tAe Bank Of Tacoma.
seems - have come ~ tho conclusion ina,
"t1.nGs are seldom Mat they seem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

l. R3N pa gratifying, % great many
people 80 learn thar the Republican con-
Nent.on in New York VIII ignore Lquor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

whatcom ReveiIle: 4 man who listens
70 the tales OF a campaign must either
make I'D his mind that the bad men all
want Office or that a campaign Is not the
proper time TO become acquainted with an
aspirant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

OIvnpIan: whenever you get Popu-
lis.-a downright. fuIl-bloo6ed PoPuilst-
cor7ered on the money question you VIII
find ne has no more use for silver than ne
has for gold. He IS q hatist, pure and
simple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Pullman independent: II always PAYS TO
raise high grade stock. Cayuses are now
weII-nigh worthless hut heavy draft
horses always command a fair price. il
costs but little more 10 produce the one
than the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

whatcorn Blade: II all Christian organ
izations were as sympathetic. fearless and
practical as the Salvation Army, there
would he less misery. less evil. less suffer
ing and consequently much more happ.-
ness IN the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Vancouver Independent More impor-
tant than the money or tariff questions is
that confronting us upon every hand N
the apparently growing tendScy 10 dis
credit and disrespect the laws and courts.
The former but affects our business. The
latter undermines principles and destroys
governments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Port Angeles Tribune-Times: America
through the American board, expended II
fifty years, 81. 80. GO TO evangellze Hawai-
and during that time has received a0ou'
81 00e 600 year in trade. England's ms
sions are sad TO bring back about 80 II
trade for every pound given 10 convert tht
heather. Christianity means a demand
for clothing and utensils. The first signs
Of grace in a penltent savage is request
for a shirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Tacoma Ledger: 1t is said there are IN
the state OF Kansas twenty well buht
towns without a single inhabitant. sara
toga, in that state has a $4,000 opera
house. a large brick hotel $4,000 school
house and a number of fine business
houses, and yet there is not single per-
son TO claim that city as his home. AT
Fargo a herdsr and his family constitute
the sole population OF what was once an
incorporated city. And yet this Is the state
which is the cradle and home Of Popu-
Ism.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19

sell are among the story-teilers. welI-known
View York lawyeF relates the story Of A Famous
Crime-th murder Of DIR. Park man by Pro-
fes5or Webster A delightful sketch of An
Engiish Country House Party is from the pen
OF Nina Larre Smith-the house a. which shs
visited being no less than the historic Abbots-
ford, still occupied by the direcs descendants
OF Sir Walter Scott. Thomas Moran again
contributes series Of the most exquisite land
seGpes OF western sceaery. l2 in number illus
trating an article by Gel. John A. Coekeriil, on
Modern Utah. And it may be said that no
more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS number Of the
Cosmopolitan has ever been given TO the public.
The Rosary for September is alled with stories,
poems. pictures and historical sketches Of great
interest AMI value to all deyout Catholics. Pub
iisIed by the Rosary Publishing Co., 81 Lex
lDgtOn avenue, New York.
lac special feature Of the Authors Journal
for September IS series of Editorial Talks
wish Writers, by the editors Of some OF the
leading magazines. IL also contains many
other articles Of special interest to writer's
Published by the Authors Journal Publishing
Co. New York. Price 10 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19

SO proud. Subsequently, q Committee on Laws
and Ritual was appointed, and our work of that
afternoon was greatly changed aud modified
for the better"
Can't. Dean is a member of Lincoln Post, 3,
of Washington, ID. c., and at present is clerk
in the Record and Pension Division of the War
Department.. He was born in 0swcgo, Iioga
County. N. Y, March 21. 1887. His parents
removed West whom he was child and settled
ct Bloomington. Ill.,. and aIterward, in 1872, re-
moved to Springfield In 1857 Capt. Dean
went 10 ST. Louis aud became the first City
Editor Of the Daily Express, which paper was
destroyed by the minute-men in 1861. Capt.
Dean in 1860 Joined the State troops. under the
command Of Gen. d. NJ. Frost. and on May 10,
1861, he aided in the capture Of Camp Jackson,
st. Louis.
He was active in helping TO recruit the 9Th
Mo.-Col. Morgan L. Smith-but was unable
to be mustered in owing TO disease contracted
during his first campaign with theState troops
from the effects of which he had never fully
recovered. In 1863 he joined the Army OF Inc
Potomac as a correspondent for several news
papers. III served the last year OF tho war IN
the 156th Ill, and was mustered out at his old
home, Springfield, H.. in September, 1850. lie
has been Aid on the stats of several Command
ers-in Chief.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
MOTEL SCIENTIST KILLED.

Prof Charles V. Riley, formerly the Ento-
mologist of the Agricultural Department, was
thrown from his bicycle Friday morning, ana
received injuries from which he died at night.
The eminent scientist was born III London in
1543 and he attended schools in France and
Germany. Two passions characterized his boy
hood-one for collecting insects, the other for
drawing and painting.
At the age of II he sailed for New York,
where after a seven weeks voyage he arrived
with little means and "a stranger in strange
land" He went West, aud settled upon farm
in Illinois. Here he remained for four years.
and acquired an experience of practical sgri-
culture. About the time of his majority ne
commenced journalistic work in Chicago,
where, in connection with his work on the
paper, he gave special attention to botany and
entomology. His writings, especially on eco.
noHic entomology, soon made him well and
fsvorahly known to the public.
In 1853 he accepted the Office of State Ento-
mologist of Missouri. For nine years he worked
ia this position.
In the Spring Of 1878 hc was rendered the
position of Entomoiogist to the Department oil
Agriculture which he accepted, but shortly
afterward reliuqushed. retaining. however, his
position at the head of the chronological COM
mission. and continuing his work IN the serv-
ice of the Government. In 1881 the DIVISION
of Entomology in the Department. of Agricut-
ure WAS formed. and Prof Riley was placed Mt
its hesd--a position which he continued to oc-
cupy until last year. when, ON account OF im-
paired health, he rendered his resignation.
Prof Riley gave to the National Museum at
Washington his private collection of American
insects, containing more than 10000 species,
and represented by 1I5.0 600 pinned specimens.
and much additional material unpinned and in
alcohol. Prof. Riley WAS member oil many
scientific and philosophical societies OF this
country aud Europe, aud received many mod
ais and diplomas of honor from foreign Gov
erumeuts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
ARMY AND NAVY.

Gen. Miles. commanding the Department oil
the East is taking active steps to secure for the
use Of the Army accurate information as to tho
condition OF all roads between large cehters OF
population and places of strategic Importance
ia his Department which might be required for
the movement Of troops in an emergency in-
volving the ineapacity of the railroads. Since
the ex psnsion of the railroad service these ma
turai arteries Of communication generally have
bccu Suffered 10 fall INFO bad condition, and it
is the purpose of Gen. Miles TO do everything
possible 10 batter This state Of affairs. Realizing
that the old road charts are now of little serv-
ice, tho information desired is being collected
by ofiicsrs detailed for the purpose, and the
bicycle is usually the means Of transportation
psed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19

that trees are planted ard taken caro- OF, and
that the town is kept clean and beautiful. In
some small towns W here there are many wealthy
citizens there is apt TO be much beauty. at least
in their cwn grounds aud houses, but the ordi-
nary small town is certainly not a thing OF
beauty.
Hero is one OF the ioliest of children stories
It reminds one of KipIing's little ones or Mrs.
Burnett's or Juiiana Ewing's, or any of the
happy, hearty little folks in the popular books !;
or, better still. it reminds one OF sweet-minded
little sisters at homo, who are irresistibly funny
in the frankest and most innocent fashion.
my dear child. are there not many things
you would Ike to known"
"Ob, yesi" exclaimed the little girl delight
eddy. II would like TO know what makes
there come such lot OF colors IN The water
bottles, and why tho crumbs jumps Up whom
we slaps the table. and -
Be quiet, Barbara!" said the governess,
angrily.
But you asked me-" exclaimed Babs, be-
wildered by the rebuke.
You were saying your lesson, remember.
The answer is Yes"
Yes, please. 'spose." interrupted tho little
girl.
Miss Grimston returned to the book
Pray, then, what is bread made Oft"
dough and barn." replied Babs, promptly
" I've often seen cook make bread &C Clover
dale. Teddy and used each to nave piece 20
make little men with bead eyes what grew fat
in the baking"
"Silence!" cried the goverucss in despair;
THAT is not the right answer"
"Isn's bread made OF dough and BARN in
London? 1t always is in the country, /
know"
THE answer is -four What were you
thinking of, Barbara, when / read this lesson
to your"
Babs looks doubtful for a minute. 81 was
linking about what makes you have so many
more bones in your hand than other peoples"
she said csnddly.
Be quiet, Barbara How dare you be so
rude?"
Am rude? didn't know, bat you is SO
funny" continued the little girl; you keep
asking questions. aud when I answers them
you say, Be quiet"
You are a very naughty. pert little girl,
and | shall put you in the corner"
What's that?" asked Babs with interest.
Hitherto she had been quite ignorant of nursery
penalties.
go and stand in that corner with your face
to the wall" Babs cheerfully complied.
What happens now?" she ask ed a minute
afterward
You will remain there until you are good"
Use like cow what's in a stall, laughed
Babs. Teddy, Use presendin' Pse dear glossy
We've never played this game afore.
Be silent, Barbara ~ cried Miss Grimston,
in the last stage of irritation. 1T ia not
game at all. it is a disgrace
Babs then began to mike a sort of gentle
muncning sound, aud occasionally shook out
the ends Of her sash.
That's Fiossy's tail whisking." she muir
INJURED, quite content.-The american.
Queen Victoria has reigned longer than any
other monarch now living Next comes Franz
Joseph of Austria. She assembled the throne of
England in 1887; he became Emperor of Aus
tria in 1645.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
Read "Bettor than Pension" page 3.
RECENT LITERATURE.
Magazines and Notes.

Outing for September opens with pleasant
story, The Seigaeur's Shooting Party, by Ger
trude Candill, which presents a clever blend
ing Of romance with sport. The One Thing
Lacking is pretty sketch by Claudia 8.
Coles. Fox Hunting By kosnlisht. Paw Duck
cts Cssn- Hunt, Cycling on the Palisades
Family Camping. canoeing and yachting. are
among an acceptable menu Of good things.
Fiction and travel are the strong points
of the September CosmopslitGD, which, By
the way. illustrates better thaR any pre-
vious number the perfection of its plant for
printing magazine of the highest class.
Conan Doyle, H II. Boyeseu, and Clark Rus
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
ScnfeInhrr and October.

Tho finest shooting grounds in the North
west aud tributary 20 .he lines OF tho
Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul R'y. The crop
Of Prairie Chickens promises to he exceptionally
good this year; also Ducks and Geese. In
Northern Wisconsin, and the Peninsula OF
Michigan splendid deer shooting ia to be had.
The Game Laws will be changed in several
of the Westcru States this year.
Fall information furn ished free. Address
J. G. EVEREST. General Travelling Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19

The old story Of Prometheus Is parable,
an allsgory Prometheus was on terms OF
intimacy with the gods. From them ha
stole FIRE. and gave it to men. For this SIN
he was bound to the rocks Of Mount Cau-
casus, and vultures were set upon him.
They only ate his liver. This grew again
as fast as it was pecked away. Are his suf-
ferings to be imagined3 Yes, and realized.
Take a modern interpretation of the par
able. There is no cooking without IRE. In
cooking and eating the mischief lies Tho
stomach is overtasked, the bowels become
clegged, they cannot dispose of the food
that is given them. The impurities back
I'D on the liver. Then come the vultures.
The sufferings from an outside, visible
hurt, are a mere pin-scratch to the torrents
of a diseased liver.
But, noderns are ahead Of the ancients.
There Is sequel to the old story. DR..
Pierce is the author. His Golden Med
ical Discovery" is more than equal to the
vultures of dyspepsia and its kindred dis
eases. Every atom of the =" Discovery " Is
an active agent against disease. II flies
like a ferret, wherever it il sent 1t Is as
sure as the needle Of the compass. There
is no more need Of suffering from dyspepsia
than there is of hanging ones self
Mr. W. ROGERS of 5o7 Gya1sOs 81, Lohtss1lLe,
Ky has this to say for himself and the " Golden
Medical Discovery: 60 was a dyspepttc. had
NOT had a comfortable night in six years have
taken three bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. I am now kfty years old. EEL
thirty years Younger" Yours truly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19

Naval Fleet were put in commission ON Mon
day. The Flagship, Headquarters of Rear
Admiral Allen, was the Tell City. and during
the week almost all the comrades who saw
service in the Navy visited the steamer
Comrade William Simmons, Chief OF Staff
was with the Rear-AdmiIal. Dog watch
was held Monday evening ut Music Hall,
the parade on Tuesday morning, aud Ill the
afternoon the Convention assembled In the
Courthouse
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
Monkeying with the Language.
lGreaI Diuide.l

lGreat Divide
"Johnny, what is the feminine of monk?"
asked - cher
Monkey" replied Johnny, with CLEAN
of something besides Darwinian philosophy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
Read "Bettor than Pension" page 3
He Had Felt Them.


Tupper-whifins says he dislikes to see
an old gentleman wearing pointed shoes.
Putter-No wonder. The father of Whit
fins's girl wears that sort.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When sue had Children, she gave them CsstogiA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
NAVAL VETERANS,
Their Tenth Annual Convention Held
In Louisville Last Week.

lie NAVAL VETERANS
made Q better showing at
the Encampment this year
than ever before, and over
10000 were in line the day
of the parade. Rear-Admiral
Francis B. Allen, of Provi-
deuce, r. l., and his staff
were at Louisville early, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
zl;M9Rea

Send II cents in one-cent stamps to DR.. r. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo ". r.. and get DR.. Pierce's Med
icaI Adviser. II Is book OF zoos pages, Profiseiy
illustrated. II will give yon eosplete knowiedgs
OF the human system in plain words.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19

The Constitutional Convention now in ses-
sion in South Carolina will register Senator
elect TiIlmans wiii-thst you can depend
upon," was the opinion of Il. J. McAdams. Of
the Palmetto State. last week. "Tillman is
She brains of the dominant faction of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19

The story Of the beginning Of the organiza.
ton AS told by him is interesting: alt was on
bright Sunday afternoon in January, 1866,
when met DIR. Stephenson in Springfield, iii.
De asked me to go with him 10 his Office to
lock over with him his papers relating to n
soldiers organization. On arriving at the Office
we found DIR. James Hamilton. the Junior Of the
medical firm of Stephenson. Alien & Hamilton,
and soon after DIR. Allen came in and the caucus
was complete.
DIR. Stephenson unfolded his plans in de-
tail, and submitted his voluminous notes.
which he had made from time to time To
meas newspaper man-fell the duty Of
transcribing the result of our deliberations.
After hours OF hard work, the details were
elaborated, and these rules and the ritualistic
work OF governing the infant but now stall
mart. Order Of which the e. Union soldier 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
cHkT OF THE CORRIDORS.

Here are two Lincoln stories. During con-
versation on the approaching election in 1864,
q gentleman remarked to President Lincoln
that nothing could defeat him but Grants
capture Of Richmond, TO be followed by his
nomination at Chicago aud acceptance.
We'll" said the President u feel very
much like the man who said he didn't want TO
die particularly. but if he had got TO die that
was precisely the disease he would like TO die
Of"
A gentleman called on the President and 30
lieited pass for Richmond.
well" said the President, al would be
very happy 70 oblige you if my passes were
respected; but the fact is sir. / have. Within
the last Two years. given passes to 100000 men
90 20 TO Richmond. and not one has got there
yet"
In the matter of appointments within the
classified service of the Government under the
apportionment Of 1890. kentucky has been ex-
ceedingly fortunate. being entitled TO So sp.
pointnents. She has received AZ with a strong
probability OF reaching her full quota before
the next appointment which will be made by
the Cish Service Commissioner lust as soon as
1000 appointments have been made TO the civil
service, and present indications are that tina,
number OF appointments will be reached within
the next year and half The only class Of
applicants from kentucky who stand any show
Of appointment are those who have taken tech
nioal examinations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19
oARFIELDs' RECEPTION.

An informal reception was rendered by
the members of the Garfield Club TO the
Naval Veterans Association, their wives aud
daughters at the club house, on Sixth street,
Wednesday evening.
Chairman MerripIee, of the Entertainment
Committee, made q happy speech of well
come in which he spoke of the club house as
a ship well provided, well appointed and
thoroughly seaworthy, which he rendered
the Admiral for cruise to the Sea of Pleas
ure. In behalf OF himself and crew Admiral
Allen accepted the gift SO handsomely offered,
aud amid the hearty shouts of the bold
sailors and timid "Iahd lubbers" present
prepared to go to see"
The main brace was properly spliced, the
Union Jack was run up ut the fore and the
American flag at the peak; lOOkOuts were
stationed, the anchor lifted, and away went
the good ship Garfield, having aboard as
jolly a set Of tars and visitors as ever drank
to the health OF an Admiral in all the world.
As the ship fell into the hands of the vet
Grams before the dog watch had expired, it
was found convenient to indulge in a regular
dog watch irolic. ROlIicking sea songs came
from the deep-throated, broad-chested tars
seated about the deck. and landsman and
seaman drank merrily and in full fellow
snip from the same scuttlebut.
Short addresses were made by Judge
Webb, Chief-Of-Staff Simmons, Commodore
Will f. Atkins, Capt. George Fritschner,
Division Commander Seville, Past National
Commander Osbon, National Surgeon Henry,
and others.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-19

Queen Victoria has reigned longer than any
other monarch now living. Next comes Franz
Joseph of Austria. She assembled the throne Of
England in 1887; he became Emperor of Aus
tria in 1S45.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
Base Ball Boys Disband.

The local ball team has been dis
banded and the boys will leave for
their respective homes this week. A
benefit was given them at Athletic
park yesterday afternoon and large
crowd turned out at the entertain
ment. The proceeds were given to
the members of the club. The pro-
gram consisted of long ball throwing,
high jumping, sparring match.
game Of ball and other athletic ex-
ercises The members of the Hop
kinsville team were divided when the
ball game was played, some of them
being on both sides. The enter
tainment was highly enjoyed by all
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
THE PRESS MEETING.

Program for the Editors Outing Next
Week.
MONDAY, SEPT. 23RD:
Reception Committees will meet in
coming guests at o. V. depot at 1910
and 10 p. NJ, and at L. d n. depot at
4:47 a. NJ, 1852 a. M, 5:33 p. m. and
1910 p. m. Those arriving on late,
trains will be escorted at once to Ho-
tel Latham, where a citizens recep~
ton and ball will be in progress.
s p. m.-Citizen's Reception at
Hotel Latham, to continue until
II p. m.
$50 p. m.-Press Ball in the din
ing room of Hotel Latham.
TUESDAY, SEPT. "a:
ga. m.-Business meeting in the
Opera House.
Address of Welcome by the Mayor
of Hopkinsville.
Response by Col. I. B. Nall, Presi-
dent of the Kentucky Press Associa-
ton.
The regular business session will
then follow. The order of business as
laid down in the bylaws being car
ried out.
An informal discussion of such sub
jects as may come up will be in order
at IL o'clock.
Adjournment at pleasure.
2:3O p. m.-Visit points of interest,
in carriages.
500 p. manual banquet at
Hotel Latham.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %:
Ia. m.-Leave by special train fox
the Atlanta Exposition. Dinner at
Lookout Inn about 2 p. m. Arrive at
Atlanta at night.
A business session will be- held at
Atlanta for the election of officers and
the appointment Of standing commit
tees, etc.