davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

- eiso IN the fort thai he resolved his
nst tstructtoa in Eng1fsh- Ii~bknechs
~ teacher. and Tor . vhfIs be made
psosre2s. 6ut he has had No time IN
ys.fs TO carly the sfndy any further.
A tne common pffSona~ he conrfnued,
We me. Of course. vas different In the
.ort - drSf-clanG prisoner. and had
- privileges az such. but In the peni-sn-
uAfSes have had to live Hike the other m
mates I have always been shut up IN 4
Sen ~ myself. ard there has been bat
ntue Opportunity for inserco1rse with out
stcsrS- cannot SAP, however. that re-
orst this. for IL n not pleasant to asso-
cate with criminals. and I should have
neen forced into such eonpanjonshtp had
I not been isolated
You must be careful Herr Behel con-
unoed. In reporting me on this matter.
not % make my remar$s sound too COM
ItimenfAry OF prison life, for am still La
Die 10 Dc arrested for my opinions. and II
the authorities should think that I had
found the life IN prisons not unpleasant.
Ivy would see that II vas 20 the merit
time No. Sitting In . prison cell u .
hard business. and nothing that ! can say
viii make II otherwise
asked Herr Beb<l about his book, die
Frau" He has written . number Of 9TH
ers. notably The Peasants War and
The Mahometan Arabian Culture Per-
tod." but his first work remains BY all
odds the most popular Twenty-Five large
editions have already appeared tn Ger
many. and II has been translated into If
teen different languages-twtce into En-
gissh- As every one probably knows, II
deals with the position of women TN the
past. present and future"
Il wrote the book" he replied. after
long study OF the industrial conditions IN
which women have been forced to live.
Much Of the tyosb.e in the world seemed to
me to be bound up with this question. and
thought il worth while TO bring II to pub
lie notice Ia the way did did not. how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
THE SEA QUEEN WAKES.

THE flying squadron. which together
with the existing available sQuadrons with
which ii is proposed to join it Will form the
most powerful feet of waryessels ever put
afioat:"-Excerpt from the Colonist. jan
uary II. lsS&
She wakes. in the furthest West the muir
muir has reached our ears
She wakes, in the furthest East the Rus
sian listens and fears
She wakes. the ravens clamor. the winds
cry overhead.
The wandering waves take up the cry
she wakes upon nations dread"
At last, ye have reused the Sea Queen: 1t
last. when the world uniies
She sttrS from her scoTnful silence. and
wakes to her last OF fights.
Alone. with q world against her. she has
turned on the snarling crew:
No longer the peaceful trader. but the
viking North Seas knew.
She calls and her ships OF battle-dragors
her seas have bred
Glide into Plymouth harbor. and gather
round Beachy Head.
She wakes, and the ciang OF armfng echoes
through all the earth
The ring Of warriors weapons: stern music
OF soldiers nirth-
In the world there be many nations and
there gathers round every throne
The strength of earth born armies. but the
sea In Engiand's own:
A. she ruled. she still shall rule IT. froD
Plymouth to Esquimait.
As long as the winds are tameless-as long
as the waves are salt
This may be our Armagedcon: Seas may
purple with blood and flame
As We go TO our rest forever. leaving the
world q name.
What matter? There have been none like
u.s. nor any to tame our pride.
II We fall, We shall fan as they fell. die -
our fathers died
What better? The seas that bred Va. shau
rock US to rest at last.
II We sink with the Jack still floating
nailed TO the nations mast
Olive Phillips-Wolley in Victoria Coll
onist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Experiment. with Marked salmon.

san FRANCISCO Bulletin.
Last year rwsnty-six salmon caught
after a freshet at boom in the weser
river, near Oeynhausen, were marked ~
introducing a numbered clamp OF the
kind used to fassen papers together in ths
large IN on the back. Circulars were then
sent by the German fSh Commissioners To
all people interested along the river that
these twenty-slx salmon had been return
ed 20 the river. ana IN the interest Of pss-
clcrsi;ure II would he Desirable 10 know
when. where and at what weigh, the nsh
were caught again Until recently but
two OF these Ash had been caught. one Of
which had ssceated the river fully seventy
Eve miles. while the other was
caught 40 y considerable distance below
point where they were first taken and r.
turned to the wet element. Both o. them
Rad increased in weigh. and size. the re-
sp~ctive data having bee, given TO IN.
Ssh commissioners. Two weeks ago three
Of the fish were caught together By ora
fisherman al the mouth o. the wese- pivey
where at this season salmon viii ascerd
the stream IN schools Considering thar II
- nearly a year and q half aimee these
fsh were returned 10 the river u n certain
" very strange thar three % them should
De found together now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

AZ nrse. ~ II Re I'D not want to reply. bat
he finally said:
-Weu we INST b careful about that
po<ns nj should say too much and yoa
should rxport too nsrch. ne might both get
into trcubae-very serious trouble, but you
can write down this much: His spee-nes
are considered the ousbursts Of . pesuiiAr-
cause much head shaking and on another
mach Indignation They also freq1en3y
accomplish the very opposite OF what they
are intended 70. In that they drive great
many people into our ranks. The trouble 10
that there Is . clique in the near neishbor-
hood OF the kaiser that tells him lies about
ua which he accepts a. truths- That this
has not . little to do with hts speechmak-
ing can easily - understood"
That Herr BebeI believes that Socialism
II coming Is well enough known. for he
has often said 20 publicly: but when = IL
coming. and how? Again he shook his
head
when and Howl
well" he sid. that dependa II may
BE- delayed for . long time. and II may
come soon- I can easily imagine . time
when the workingman viii be so strong
that nothing can hold him back. think
also thar this time VIII come much sooner
than most people think. You see the prog
ress that has already been made In Ger.
manys Well. II that keeps on. what may
not happen This much you may put
down As IN absolute certainty, Every ex-
tension Of capitalism and every offensive
ness on tts part toward the working
classes viii only hasten the day when it
must give way TO Social Democracy. How
II viii give way and whether blood viii be
shed or net Is . question which I cannot
answer. For my part. l hope that the
change will como peaceahly and without
suffering"
Then you seek no revenge against %
cieyr'
Meme whatever. hold no person or set
Of persons responsible for the present con-
dttion Of things. Each class. Is long a.
these conditions last. must act for liz own
individual interests. Society today IL but
the result of a development which has
been going on for centuries. We Social
Democrats now seek to direct this devel-
opment 50 that every human being, ire
spective Of sex. race and creed. shall have
full social equality and q fair chance to
live in every member Of his being. That
is our ideal. and some day twill b real
lied
This conclusion of our talk seemed Q IT.
ting one. and II need only be added that
Herr Bebei did not give the impression In
the least OF being the bad. traitorous man
that his political opponents represent him.
That he Il a determined man cannot be
doubted, nor that he is q fierce enemy Of
the present order of things. but nothing Is
discoverable in either his speech or his
manner which could be called vindictiye
or ruthlessly destructive. He may be on
the wrong track in politics. and his social
theories may be impossible. but his charac-
ter u that OF q friend of humanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
MI N Y0N s
STATEMENT.
TELL THE TRUTH and MOTH
ING But TAB TRUTH
Do His Remedies Care or MOTT h
Says the People Have . Right 10
Know, aad He Refers 70 Many
Who Have Been Cared
aad Who VIII Cheer.
fully Answer Al
Questions.

NJ. 2. HsismAan loon< LArkin street.
san tranciseA says. Il must give my
testimony for Munyon's Hood Cure. Ny
ami. although I had the best medical at
DENTON and tried all kinds OF prescriptions.
never received any benefit until began
os.nS Auayen's Remedies. A few bottles
Of the Bleed Care removed every trace OF
the disease. and made . complete cure.
frol Muayon may wen be proud OF his
success In San Francisco. for Munyon's
other medicines in every drug store
munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
20 relseve in to hours. and cures In .
Muayon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms OF Indigestion and stomach
trouble Price. IS cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
Is cents
Munyon's Cough Cure ssops coughs.
night sweais. aliays soreIess. and speedily
as 1 sae inags Price, : cents
pains IN tire hack iotrs or groins. and all
fofms of kidney disease. Price. = cents
Manyons Nerve Cure stops nervousness
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fall
The Catarrh Cure-priec Seer adicatea
tire DISEASE from the system. and the Ca
sarrh Taosets-prics 3c--cieanse and heal
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs re-
lieye asthma In thrse minutes and cure Ia
nye days Price. - cents each.
Munyon's Headache curc stops head
ache in three miautes- Price. = cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms Of plea Price. Is centx
Munyon's Hood Cure sradscAteS all Inn
PARTIES Of the blood. Price. = cents.
Munyon's vftaizer ressares lost powers
to weak men. Price. 81.
A separate cure for each disease. Al all
druggists. 8 cents bottle.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon.
ISIS Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Expensive Coursfng.

- xree. ma" said Johnnie Chaa.~ st
the breakfast table. that Mr.. HcssetteF
Mctssnnis fnd> 1, rather expensive calling
on our Fannie"
what do ycn mean by that young
man said his sister. with asperity
Il Cont man nothin'." replied johnnie.
toExetiy. ~oaiv 1 heard him tell you IN
the bah last nigh, that every time he called
he broke the crystal Of his watch"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

ting the United Kingdom and its branchee,
includes go dwelling houses and . sue
cessful dairy farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

But we may rrolonx our continuance on
earth by keeping in good working orier
the physical ORGANS which providence has
vouchsafed to us. Among the more ins-
porfani OF these Is the liver. Either
through negiec, or provocaticn. let this
great secretiye gland remain In or get into
disorder, and you viii soon md a. Assatts
change In your complexion. you VIII feel
the rtEat shoulder blade. your tongue viii
take an an unreasonable coat of fur. sick
headache and nausea viii ensue. Don't ~
sort to a powerful rurgatise. but begin
ach Bisters. Then you VIII get wen speedi-
~ and thoroughly. This great household
remedy for biliousness also relieves ana
cures maiariai and kidney complaints.
constipation, inclpient rheumarism. dys-
pepxia and the infirmities begotten by An
enfeehled condition OF the system. II pre-
NOTES sleep and Tranquil state Of the
nervous system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

Miss Breesy. OF chioags--Iet ne he,,
you TO the ssassxes. ny dear. You ~,
End them very n:reL They are acme Of
paT..s owa sfsss.ns-
Miss Fancy, OF Boston. 3rearnny-Thask
on ycs EsAy he1p me
The morning times., 1896-03-22

touch or IA are in the corn cob pipe. We'll
calculated 10 make it dear 10 the heart OF
the smoker.
II leads lris Imagination gently on and
fills him with kindly thoughts as he puffs
the fragrant killiccaHick aud EaIr closes
his eyes IN Pleasant reyerie- Ia his minds
eye he sees fields of waving corn rustIing
in the pleasant sunshine, white Developing
into golden harvest or corn ccb pipes.
But now The corn cob is TO play new part
in the great drama OF domestic economy.
HisabCat 80 masquerade as Yerm ontmapIe
syrup. II has already teen transformed
into an imitation maple syrup that IS said
TO be so like the finest Vermont production
that the Green Mountaia buckwheat cake
shave cannot Gifferentiate them. II is fair
to assume that no che ever supposed the
corn cob would become mere closely re-
Iated TO and identified with syrup than as
a stopper for the great stCne Jug.
1t IL = TUrc piece OF poetic justice and
peculiarly appropriate that the pancake
COmposcG OF indian meal Should lie suf-
fused with a syrup made or the cob upon
which II once rourished in the kernel. AS
people aPc frequently deceived by the
builder, who, while he pretends 10 supply
birds eye maple, slyly substitutes white
wood stained, it seems emiBcnuy proper
that thcy .sould be made tie victims of
syrup whi,h is corn cob in substance and
maple in spirit
II cnrn rf's rap is quite equal TO maple
syrup in flavor and in quality, why should
IT not come boldly fourth in its true colors,
warranted rot to fade in the light Of truth,
aud endcayor to eclipse the maple and, fig
The morning times., 1896-03-22

on one suffering with nervous prostra-
ton as would blue, purple and green in
light waves. These coIors would repre-
sent the blues puppies, and greens so effis
cacious in nervous disorders II the
huckleberries could not be procured to sup
ply the necessary blue, che patient could
eat the egg plant and lettuce, and wear
a blue scarf or vest during the mastcatiCn.
Or he could wear blue eyeglasses and
purple gloves and dye his hair green
B!Ue is very soothing 10 an overheS ted
bTain-nucIi more so than is green. though
there are recorded eases OF green's hav-
fms, E>oEc teHcficient effect on the human
ina ginatiOn than blue, when rolling and
upp8nS on a ten collar bill Red. when
thro wn upon a wild man, viii subdue him
in a moment. and this being the case il IS
a great wonder that Iunatic aSyIums are
not supplied with red windows and
musicians with red spectacIes. The rain
bow bath is destined to become popular.
If its managers have but the business fore
thought not TO allow it to be used upon
people who are pCor or not IN the four
hundred. The price should also be kept
Tp tE;-t il may not lose adherents and fan
into Gisuse- tits difficult to conclude whas
the effect OF a thermal color bath would
have on other races For instance. how
would Ted effect an Indian, or yellow a
Chinaman, or green an IriShman-
These are grave questions which the lay
man cannot answer, although he might say
with the practitioner. that various com
binatIons or prescriptions OF color that
work with good results in one case VIII
have the opposite effect in others
The morning times., 1896-03-22

uratirely speaking, pull it up by the roots
from the woodland OF commerce. To be
sure maple syrup is a natural product, while
the syrup made OF corn cobs is the result.
OF a process which is unknown to any one
other than the dfscoverer. The supremacy
or nature over art is always signal, yet
the aid OF art is often essential to sub
stantial success. Nature causes the ivory
10 grow from the elephants jaws, while the
elephant remains passive and eats peanuts.
But art turns tie tusks into billiard
balls and poker chips. .ust as she converts
the corn cob into syrup and the maple tree
into panels and other interior decorations.
The combined forces of nature ard art
viii ever rUle supreme. Nature makes
the horse. out OF which art dstilS green
turtle soup and green turtle soap. Nature
could not produce the soup and soap any
more than art could create the prancing
pelfrey. Therefore, corn cob syrup is a
wholesome product. and should ma ke
the national mouth water or rather syrup
until every farmer stall raise corn priuci-
paliy for the cobs and his teeming acres
suggest q prospective sea or golden musa
and molasses.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
SPHERE OF THE CORN COB
Humble Thing Elevated by the
Unitarian.
{ HriHa,, for The Times. }

II is becoming moro and more difficult
aA tiEse goes oH to fix the limitations as
regards the asefulness of various objects
Which are usually without claim or pre-
tense OF aHy kind. The corn cob was in-
tended by thc beneficeHt mother nature for
two uses. namely To hold the kernels in
place during the process OF Developments and
10 act as . handle by which the diner may
hold IL ike he wand Of a magician, while
the corn mcitS Eoislessiy away and becomes,
as il were, Il part OF him.
These always seemed 10 be the only
two USES Foe which the corn cob was dc
signed and intended, ah,l. uaiil corn shah
be grown without a cob, as oranges are
grown without seeds, il il mot likely that the
corn cob VIII serve any other purpose,
lest IL he one entirely alien 10 its natural
fhnctioa- That was the idea once en-
tertaiHed b. sH thinkers. profound and
superficial; but after awhile the corn cob
became n ore valuable than the corn Itself
although never dealt IN upon the floor OF
any exchange Ii gained commercial value
uhereGofOre stranger TO IL on account
Qe the delightful and even soothing pipe
into which the ingenious manufactures CON
strUcted il. There has always been a
The morning times., 1896-03-22
HOW ABOUT THE BLUES?
Color Cure and It's Various Posi-
bihtfeS.
Written for The Times,

InvaIids who have tried every kind Of
cure i'll vain should now feel reiOiced to
learn that there is still another which is
to be tested upon the sufferer. As there
are certain melodies that are purely fash
ionable or nothing. IL is quite proper that
there should be cures which equal them
in character and in tone The latest de-
parture IS the color cure, and it is sup
posed TO afford instant relief TO all suf-
ferers who are not of pIebeiaR origin
or stricken with poverty 1t is also
called the rainbow bath, a pleasant name,
which suggests refinement and Oriental
luxury Well calculated TO cope with
pretentiOUs, though not dangerous affIc-
ticn- Nervous disorders or all kinds
fade away in the rainbow bath Like green
backs at church fair.
Blues, greens, and puppies are said to
have a quietlng effect upon the patient.
and this makes 1t seem consistent that these
tints would be quite - effective in clothing
and food as ia thermal coiors thrown upon
the body. accompanied By massage A
IHeai OF egg plant, huCkteberries. and let
tuce ought 20 have as saIUtary an effect
The morning times., 1896-03-22

and Thompson purchased a easket from
another uDdertaker. The first undertaken
brought suit for DANA ges, and thcre was
trial. Thompson defended his own case
and won. Thompson lived in an elegant
mansion in huntington, but Il few weeks
ago had a building erected within a
stones throw OF the cemetery and moved
there. He stated that he wished no
demonst ration at his death. 1t is the
first instance on record wher CT man
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Something Higher

sheI hope. dear. you were not think
ing of business in church this morning You
know your thoughts should be of higher
things.
Hc-weII, was thinking oftbat S22 bon
net of yours. Is that high enough, think
youe- Youkers Statesman.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

going down the elevator. remarked TO the
coiored elevator man. Il want to go 20 the
wharf wherethetea board y
Well said the man. looking mystifiet,
you'd better inquire at the office; L
reckon that was before I came here; I've
only been IN BostoI about yearl-Bostou
Transcript.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Sued for Els Own Coffin,

W. 2. Thompson, cx-state treasurer OF
West Virginia, whose wealth exceeds
S100, 600, and who is in apparent good
health, had an expensive vault erected,
and some weeks ago ordered i valuable
casket for his remains after death. The
undertaken was slow in making delivery,
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Mutineera Severely Punished.

All the crew of the Russian flagship
in the Pacific who recently caused trouble
by Inutinous conduct have been sent in u
body, il is said. 10 hard labor IN Siberia
for life, their places Being taken by fresh
crew sent out from Russia--Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Another View

FatheF-You should not be angry at
ChoHy for proposing to you. His love is
a compliment to Your beauty.
Daughter-Yes; but his as king me to be
his wife is an insult to my intelligence
Truth
The morning times., 1896-03-22

without accent. but was uot familiar at
oil times with our customs nor with our
application Of words.
AT the table strange dish was passed to
her. She hcsitated. not knowing exactly
whether she should. according 10 the Gus
toms of the country, accept or not. She
finally said; mo. thank you; only eat my
acquaintance ces. Chicago Times Herald.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
GypSies in Hungary.

A census of the gypsies in Hungary has
Just been taken. They number 2T4,940.
about haH settlers in towDs and villages,
while the other half keep up Il nomadic
life. or the total number So ,o45 can only
speak the Tsigany or Romany language:
'O4, $50 spoke Hungarian. zoo, as their
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Letting Hin, Down Easy.

He-May 1 call you uIHe, Agatha?
she-This is leap year, Willie, and you
should know that in matters Of this kind
curing 1896 IFS manners for men 10 wait
until they're asked--Wiener CIricatGren-
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Louise How do YOU come on with that
leap year proposal?
EInn1a-I don't know yet. Harry is still
examining my letters of recommends ton. -
Judge.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
The End

Have I arrived too Iate?'' be asked, as
the door was opened by the servant!
Il am afraid you have. SIR was the re-
The morning times., 1896-03-22

mother tongue; 67,O4e RoumaDiau; 9,s57
slovak; 5,S61 Servian: 1886 German, and
2,00SRuthenian; buto thenomadicg gypsies
81 per cent could speak no language but
Romany. Out OF So, coo children OF school
The morning times., 1896-03-22

ply. The doctors have just got through
holding their consultation. Truth
The morning times., 1896-03-22

10 our language To foreigner. Not very long
ago a beautiful woman fronE or way was at
a dinner given In prominent Chcag go 1uaie.
This lady had a very correct knowledge Of
our language, and spoke it a aimust entirely
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Hint for Accom- m odating Persons.
Beware how you let a stranger, or one
The morning times., 1896-03-22
A r,r.rrl Non

23perCcHt ProtestantS oil various denomina-
tfons--P hiladeiphia Public Ledger.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Can This Be Boston?
4 guest at one OF our big hotels, while
The morning times., 1896-03-22

that you cannot trust. handle your keys.
A piece OF wax concealed in the palm OF
the band will take all impression OF the
wards. from which duplicate key may he
made. 1t eau be doae SO quickly that even
The morning times., 1896-03-22

first instance on record where man
defended his own case.-Exchange