davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
INDIANA dAINfD 70 BIZ
SAf1Y REPUBLICAN

NOHIcAGo. Nov. Harry s.
" New. national committeeman
from Indiana, who accom-
panied Senator Hanna TO Fort
Wayne and other points IN that
state yesterday, today said:
Indiana Is safely Republican this
year. beyond a doubt. and McKin-
iey's majority viii undoubtedly be
greater than in 1896 All claims TO
the contrary are misleading and
false. Though close state II is
as safely Republican as Michigan
or Illinois,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

PERU. Ind, Nov. I.--Adiai Z. Steven
son made four speeches here today TIE
occasion was the Democratic barbecue for
Northern Indiana About 800 people
we're in attendance. Mr.. Stevenson was
in excellent trim and in all of hts speech
es dweit with great emphasis on the oues-
lions of the trust. Imperialism and the
army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
OMITTED rHr DETAILS.
wr. prssn ssk~- General Claims o..
Go Political Outlook

CHICAGO. Nov. prom rers-ta
whtrn have tuFre Is me ana from my .svrn
otscrvation I am satisfied that fndlans h
as safely pgrnncrafic as IL Missouri
THIS spoke W J rrgan. ss ~ sitrhi~s
from \ Mnnrn train ~ the Dearborn ssa
flen thie afteTmoos ~ 80 e'cicrk Hs
% Indiana and froru rrainnx~.a trims
tnrauSh various states further "a thc
eastward He saANs thar the Senera3 out.
icok wa encouraging. bat cid net 40 IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

CHICAGO. New. 1.-The Central Pas
senEer Association has authorized ~pe-
ciAl rate 20 voters Desiring % return Nnrra
Tickets viii he sold NOV. a asa 80
hs good returning not later than Midnight
es New. 6. Tks Western rxHssngsS Asss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

FpSroRlA. o. Nov. III. q wn0lier
Prfh.hlticn candidate Tor rTes aenf ar
rived hcre % his special train tonight
and vas driven - Odd FeIlaws hall
w6ere he addressed an audience ef 20
Persons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

wTIREsRARRE. "a. Nov The W
y. Raiders hank note ffthoEraphinE and
whiting house Was destroyed BY FIRE to-
4gkt- L,csy sl2S.tp1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02


One OF the engines that you have here
for expectation Is to go 70 Japan IL We
give up any effort 10 hold our own IN
the East. then say goodoy TO any cnance
Of extending our commerce. and obtaining
a market in the Asiatic hemisphere. We
are able TO export our locomotives ana
position In the forefront OF the nations
OF the world. Let me give you an exam
Pile. Eight yearS ago expansion was NOT
in our line. and the French took the is-
no concern OF ours. Well. II was, for the
first thing that happened was that the
market we had there for eleven million
yards of American cloth was closed I'm.
mediateIy II Mr.. Bryan had his way, and
we retired from our possessions In the
Philippines. you would find that the mar
ket FOR engines and everything In Asia
IF you vote for Mr. Bryans policy we
will have such conditions as we had four
years ago. These works win feel them;
you will hurt every man who Is concerned
in any way as proprietor OF these
works: you will get at them. but will
get at everybody else. too. The whole
ta assh y 'na When III hard tines come they
come 70 each OF US, ana when prosperity
comes something Of the prosperity comes
~ agree with Mr.. Bryan that there are
other things besides the fun dinner pail
involved lie Is quite right. and they
can be comprehended by the word pafri-
ofism.' the honor of the nag, the nonor
Of the nation
At the jamestown meetings the gov
ernor confined himself principally to an
swering Mr.. Bryan's argument on inn
periaiism.
Gov Roosevelt. when he had finished
his work this evening. was In the best
OF condition. His voice is stiii good, the
temporary soreness In his chest has left
him and his physical condition II per-
feet with the exception Of speech at
Oyster Bay. on Monday night. he will
finish his experimenting tour at oswcgo
tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Archie Mcdonald. OF Olympia, Kills
Himself In Idaho.

WALLACE. Idaho. Nov. i--Archie Nc.
pcnais. AGED ~ years. committed suleiaa
here taNt night hy saklng morphine. Hlx
parents reslda IN Clympis- Wash
The nsst Prescription for Malaria
ks1 rrrsr !. sosfis II gr~rs's rsfisssss cAsa
EsaAs u tlasr3s true ard 1uiasns tz q tassssess
tu-rs Ne rssr~-sa RAJ Pres -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
DANGER Of RIOTS
ON ELECTION DAY.
Continued From Page One.

Ter OF men at work is 400 as against
500 Mr. Bryan said II We were prosper
Gus ID was not due to u.s. Well.
tell you one thing. Mr.. Bryan Is not re-
sponsible for IT."
~Yon bet your life he Is not shouted
one OF the grsmy workingmen-
The governor smiled and continued;
"He said It was due 10 Providence.
Well Providence helped us because II
helped us TO keep Mr.. Bryan cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

szs.Mp' One was flied out for sss 900 on
C. NJ Swenson q Sons, one for So 60, on
the Fifth Avenue Trust Company. and
one for 90 on the same company. He
told me he had the proper right 70 cash
these checks before Rices death became
known--hIs words Were Legal right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Mr.. Osborne ssld Word had been sent
at the sArns tlnar % Pstriss. teilfng him
tho district attorney wguid be Niaa 20
hear eram hgm u he cared Ga make .
statement AIR, Patrick replied that he
aId nes care 20 say anythtne ahgpt the
crirne. but Nesia liss - ses Capg Rsksf
abont the estate The district attorney
said the state &id not care TO discuss ths
estate, bat. rather. Rtces aseih.
AskrA II We th0exht Mr Rise had bafp
ehs8sofeymssi. Mr. OeHNfue said @opes
hAa spoken % hearing the old man laugh
ans ne sid 8, Is well known that GER
tain snesthstsc produces laughter.
Nj oabornc Was aisp asked u IN The
sxcnt n jones death his confession
woulA BE- used against psuteS
~ course nnE h. rrpuea.
Someone suggested thai joSfs ante
nestesa statement could b. seeured ana
used.
AN ante nsorten statement" sals Mr..
ontNrne made ~ q third party Is q
rn use Is must b. made By \ party
about to dis. Ne person GnHws SETTER
thaa Patrick that Ia The event 81 jones'
Aeath the confession could aue b. Used
ne Is a lawyer Tie knows thai lead
men tel ne tales
Before leaving his once Mr.. Osborne
said that hs bad given cut al OF the
Information he Intended 90 give al the
present slrne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
stalking Gn,d Rings.

cold rings are made from bars nine or
1fTsan inches long a bar fifteen incnes
,n,es aho,,t two inches wide, and three
t.;z-<santhz of an inch thick. is worth e2oo
5,7s viii make three hundred four-penny-
weight rings. ,,t,.,
time are required 20 change the bar into
,,,s.r(.f7antable rings 4 pair of shears cuts
tne bars into strips. BY the turn OF q
w,egI one, two, or three times, the
s,ii,1otine-lise blade Of the shears cuts
tne bars into slices. one, two, or three
s3yteentns of an inch wide.
4 rolling machine presses out the strips,
and makes them fiat or grooved-
Each strip is then put under the blow
nine and annealed The oxide of copper
co,,,ees to the surface. and is put into a
niekle of sulphuric acid. the bit of gold
l. stamped with its quality and the name
Of the maker, and IS nut through ma
chine that bands it into the shape of a
ring. the same making a ing of any size.
,rhe ends are soidered with an alloy Of
inferior lireness to the quality of the ring.
Many people imagine that rings are run
into a mold becausa they can't see Where
taev are soidered. As matter of fact.
the ring spins through the turning lathe7.
is rounded ana pared. and polished first
with tripoli and then with steel filings
and rouge.-T1ondon Answers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
TIL. lNm sps.n rnusr.

The poor espaisiasei trust has no friends
at ali. Here comes Bryan and kicks the
poor .fing tsoin pillar 10 pest and sissn
Mckinley tolaoRs and kicks ii back from.
post to pillar 50 that N total hewiiderment
the wreichea tsuss may wei ask. .'sfaere
am i az
Nsver1,seless If tfese men don't look
out she trrls. will take care of itself after
alt II has a vast reserved force Of sound.
economic principle lying back behind. and
nine out of Ten of The very fellows who
are ,ncsi yocifnrous IN dsnouncing the
trust Will find pat after a while ina, the
greater part Of What makes their lives
most coafossasse and agreeable Is furnished
them by the trtsEt cheaper and better Than
they could get II without the trust. In
Ills letter accepting The nomination Of the
Republican party Mr. ~ sisllsses say
sxaunbina tiuns of capital which control
- narkst u colntnodita es necessary to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
JaHiIsS RIVER MATER.

A Lynchhurg correspondent says that a
quantity of James River water was. re-
Gently sent To Professor Mallet, of the
University of Virginia, for analysis. AS
result of his analysis, Professor Mallet
assures the people Of Lyncfburg that there
IS no poisonous matter in the water, and
that it is good for drinking purposes.
There is nothing the matter with the wa
Ter of the James. except that it is too often
muddy. If only the mud be removed. it is
as pure and delicious drinking water as
any city need haze.
The prevailing drought has given the
people of Richmond an object lesson. The
water Of the James for some time past
has been clear and sparkling, and the most
fastidious could not complain of it It is
for the Council to say whether the. people
are 10 continue to have such water as ma
lure is now giving them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

take such stand. But some a que that
it.loes The negro no good 10 70 II M
That is speclous u gsiine,it e education
is II good thing for tile White man#ald ti'e.
yellow ma II must be q good thing as well
for the black man. It issfot,. us Ia give the
black man the opportunity TO improve his
condition aud let he results take care of
Themselves. If Only we do oussduty We
peed not worry aboutz.tf'e consequences zen
We haze also heard men say that that a good
peeso was invariably spoilt when he got
religion. but shall we listen TO these ana
Withhold ali religious Influences
No generous act ever returns 10 the
actor empty. EVENT. there be no apparent
result. there Is always subjective good
II Only we deaf sscnerousiv and kindly win
the black man, BE sure the benefits beth
objective and subjective, will be forth
coming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

An English clergyman tells of a printer
who agreed with mis- wife on their we'd
ding day that she was TO have a pint
of ale daily His own potations, being
unlimited. ran free uently to quarts.
At the end Of d year the man looked
sheerishIy at his wife and said: Mary,
we've mad no holiday since we were wed.
ana only that haven't penny we'd take
a jaunt down 10 the village and see thy
III need Ike to go. John, I'll stand
treat.
Thou stand treat! Hast got a fortune,
wench?'
Nay, but I've gotten the pint o. ale
ana she counted out before him $50 three
peuces-about 81.
The husband became thrifty from that
day. saved his money. made investments.
built u shop. a factory. warehouse. aud
ended as q rich manufacturer with
country seat as Mayor of liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
NCySy Notes.

4 returned traveller from Porto Rico
notes that the shophespers of San Juan
are taking kindly to English. A placarS
in a leading cafe notifies patrons that they
NAV obtain soda Wat and "Shaked
Mix" a grocer advertises that he has "a
constant stock of groceries ard makes
great espectality OF French and Spanish
preserves and {. real estate broker has
an ''ause to let" Many stores, hotels
and casinos have taken names connected
with the American occupations of the Is
land. such as ''Twenty-fifth of July" I'm
Gle Sans House" etc.
In China if a man fail to pay his debts
at the usual time-the New Year-his
creditors carry away the door of his
sbop. thus permitting all the demons and
evil splits 20 entsr-
kansas City has now become the Sec
ond tIour-maktEg city in the United States.
having turned out 1923 barrels Of -four
in one week. This eclipsed all records
save those of the Minneapolis mills
Dr. H H Kane. well known horse
NAV ard member of the Brooklyn branch
of tile Society fer the Prevention OF Cruelty
n Animals. Is advocating the establish
yoert of \ nome for old horses which have
o,i,,ey faithful service all their useful days.
He also thinks that there should be
cemetery for such horses ana for ali other
animals which have been faithful COM
panions of man
Near Harnli1, in Brown county. says
The NortonviIle (Kan.) News, the religious
sect known as the Holiness People" have
tainted Scripture texts on barns and other
buildings. On a bridge north Of Hamlir
thew painted the following. Heaven or
hel-wfich do You choose?' Then a sign
writer came along and finished out the
lire with this inscription: See Yost Hia-
watha, for your collins and easkets''
Hans Hohi, OF Appleton, Wis, recently
swan across Lake Winnebago. distance
of nine miles. Hohi has frequently swum
distances OF three and four miles. but this
trip is the longest he has ever attempted
in this country. Hohl is a native of Sax
ony, Germany, and is twenty-seven years
oIJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
CALIFORNIA; FRUITS.
The Glorious Horn of Plenty Which
She Holds I'm to all the World.

ihe Glorious Horn of Plenty Nhicn
She Holds Up TO all the World.
The California orange crop for the sea-
son now closing was the largest in the
history of orange-growing in that state,
amounting TO between 1863 ana liW9
carloads of about $50 boxes to the car.
There was a. time, and that not so very
many years ago, when southern Cali
fornia chuckled a little over the ship
ment of oranges in carload lots; now
train-load shipments of oranges are com
mon. New York received of this seasons
crop, up to July IS, $3.50 carloads.
The California orange season is at It's
best from December to May; 1t actually
begins in November and lasts until July
list, SO that California oranges can now
be had nine months in the year Cold
storage fills the gap, and makes oranges
a year-round fruit
Some oranges are imported from Jamal-
ca and Mexico, but So per cent or more OF
the oranges eaten in this country, are now
grown here. and of this percentage by
far the larger proportion comes from can
fornia.
Considerable quantities of lemons are
now shipped from California, some of
this fruit coming as far east as New
York, but most Of it being distributed II,
between California and Chicago Inc
bulk OF the lemons consumed III & th1s
country still come from Mediterranean
ports whence they are imported IN !. steam
er-loads. At the New York truit aue-
tons, lemons are sold to the extent OF
from 100000 to 100000 and more BOXES
month for local consumption ana Tor
distribution throughout the country, put
while the great part Of the le.llo.is.
here is still imported, the CalifofI Fo:i =:
put is constantly increasing
This seasons crop of California li s..,N
will amount to from TO 9oa, tlo - -
O00.000 pounds; last season the ctop y ' 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
An ENitnnl


DR.. A. ]. Lauer. Of Whiting. md. fur
nishes the following epitaph which he
found in the cemetery at East Cleveland,
o., on the tomb of Mary Wilder. who
died in 1916. aged eighteen years:
This simple monument doth rise.
To mark the spot where Mary lies:
This simple woman. artIess aid.
Beneath this monumentais laid
When death was stealing round her bed
And conscious she was soon to part
With friends, relatives. parents near,
And all WITH one to her more dear:
She ordered that a word be sent
To her betrothed: the herald went, and
Soon appeared the trembling youth
tn witness the appalling truth.
While round her bed the mourners crowd
In bursts of grisf all sobbed aloud.
TIa pressed his cold affianced's hand
Till dea.in's proud triumph broke the
band
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
If T0sl Could Know.

II you could know the half of all I yearn to
De TO you, Dear Heart!
Each day that dawns / struggle to be
strong and do my part;
Yet when at last the night comes softly
down, l humbiy pray
Lord. grant me still to prove my tender
love, just one more day.
Just one more day to strive 20 rise above
small troubles, petty care,
That my cralnped soul may break its
earth-forsed bonds, at last to dare.
To face the future and to gladly live with
courage new,
Loyal and cheerful, facing toward the light
for Truth and You.
EsEEs
And Yet I feel in spite of all the heights
which I can never scale,
In spite OF 81 the many tests in which |
daily fall s. E q
That my oeey love. more deep and pure
and strong than l can ever show,
You somehow, through my failures, doubts
and fearsn will come to know.
The dreary clouds can't hide the sun for
aye it glimmers through:
The sweet wet violet struggling through
dead leaves, still shows its blue.
And so | trust, though oft L strike loves
chord with clumsy hand
You'll feel the melody tried to play and
understand.
The Cosmopolitan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
OUR DUTY TO rsi1 NEGRO.

We commend the Rev, Ashby Jones for
the. courageous and Christan-like sermon
which he preached at Eeigh-sreet .Bap-
iisi Church on Sunday last on the race
question. va. entirely agree with him
that it Is The Christian duty Of the whites
to help the black man to improve his mind
and morals and 10 elevate himself in the
scale Of Christian civilization We quite
agree with Mr.. Jones that ii would be a
small and unsenereus thing, beneath the
dignity of the State. contrary 10 the genius
OF our Constitution ard altogether un-
worthy Of The noble people of Virginia for
us to give towards the public education of
the negro children OF the State only that
part OF the school fund which is paid in
by the negro tax-payers
The Times is Intensely yirginian, and
is always jealous of the reputation Of this
ola Commonwealth We confess that we
are pronder of Virginia than we are Of the
nation. Call Il provincialism if you WILL
but such is the fact. and we have felt
wounded ana grieyed at the serious pro-
posal that the white taxpayers Of tins
Stale Withhold from the negro any appfo-
prlatlon for his mental Improvement, and
make him depend upon his own measre
resources and upon such gifts as may come
from the North to give his children COM
mon school education. We say that Il Is
unworthy of Virginia. and we are glad that
the Rev Mr.. Jones has spoken out. We
M iS.p Will him
and we believe that he VIII be supported
by the great majority Of the white people
OF the State in the stand that he has taken.
The South ought TO be proud of what
she has done 10 educate the negro masses.
1t complete answer 10 the charge of
with no consideration. In spite of the fact
4 that the negro has voted with the Republic
cans and agains, the best interests OF the
South, the white taxpayers have made no
discrimination against him in apportioning
The school money And shall We now take
step backward. set our faces against
.ha black man and tell him to shift for
HIMSELF we do not believe that Vrgnians
will ever do this heartless Thing. They re-
member the faithfulness of the slave dur
ing the war, and they viii continue to help
{ him to educate hlsscs,ildren.
Again. we are preparing in Virginia to
disfranchise the ignorant negro, because
he is not capable OF exercising the right
of suffrage The Times believes that his
should be done. But shall re at the same
rirne say to the negro that we VIII not help
him to quail Virginia cannot afford TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
DIE TIREs: IICHMONo. WEDNESDAY,

~. -, ooo mo- no,,nf1s Ninety pet cent
- the prunes eaten in this country
1,ys arc American prunes grow :.
snr,,ia Formerly prunes were = 49,.
n Great quantities from ~ s,s
E,nropean countries in eloT ,I,,.
and in bags. and from Franc ~
sfant.y- pachages; now such Imports tl N'l
- ,;.,,ne4s have almost ceased. and on
Tho other hand large quantities OF Aili71
can prun..s are now export ed y y
s.ts4,.,: :,jitGri1ia isiis ilt'i''
of carloads were sold in GERMANY any
GRANGE. competing there VIII NJ ii.''i
prnf;it.ts in both price and 'lLl .-5
California puts up enpT -l5,,, nf
Of dried ,leaces. in boxes ard "a ., =.
#,,,rin,s sizes and styles, and san
s7ii .,as,,,F,es :ir. s{,tS al oyer the eo'it-
~, o5yo,.,-yhere. This is the only coun-
.+r,, in which, apricots are .dried III ans
5cons;,1erabie quantities, ana i ~ -,
forria that they are grown si,u ~ -.
california sent out last year ,',o 80,
loads of dried apficots' "
loads were exported. -,
az .In,o,,ds california shipped last sea
go, .,,ll cnr-Ioads; and of English wailiuts
a like quantity a,,o,.x.-
where throughout the country: ~ per
cent or Whereabouts of the ralsins -
summed here, are now produces ~
fornia. o,o,,Ia
linz, beans. California ships quantities
as it does also of canned ysgetap'e Sims as
for instance. asparagus: Ws'ils -
ne we'll quantities of fresh NeSetahies'
cauiidower. celery, new potatoes ana 50
on. Californfa's caulinower comes ea 50
as far as New York The nltih ~ i'
other fresh vegetables that are SEipPe"
ont of the state are sold in Western two
thirds OF the country: say OF and to the
west of the longitude of Chicago. can
fornia,s earned fruits, peaches, pears.
NUNS. anrfcats. cherries, nectarines and
eranes are sold all over the world
CalIfornia's green fruits, its cherries,
and apricots and peaches, aud plums ana
pruues and pears. and nectarihes ana
. grapes are now sold all over this country
Nand in Canada. and some are exported:
in the United States they are an increas-
Ing factor in every market The first
carload shipment OF green fruit from
California was ono sent 10 Chicago III
1S&S California shipped in 1889 OF green
fruits 1000 carloads