davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
SIR CHARLES TUPpER.
WILL THE EMINENT CANADIAN ee
UNITED STATES MINISTER,

MIR. O'Connor Power Writes Ensert.r,r.,~
CT tI:s Personal Impressions Of che st.,s.-
naa'l'Se C"alitie" Of This Son Of the
Dominion.
The retirement OF the British minister nj
washington receives added interest from the
fumor that he may possibly be succeeded by
tae eminent Canadian statesman, Sir Charles
upper. and the remarks which it has elici-
ted IRON the Canadian premier, Sir John
Macdonald. and other members Of tho Cana
dian cabinet indicate that Sir Charles old
colleagues would be very glad to hear that it
was true. As far as personal character and
capacity go no better appointment could be
made. Sir Charles Tupper enjoys many dis
functions but every one of them has been
won by force of intellect and force Of char
acter, and those which are of a public nature
Gre the just rewards of his labors and
achievements during long life which has
been devoted to the service of his country.
The family to which he belongs was originally
OF Hesse Cassel; it went thence to Guernsey.
and from Guernsey to Virginia, and subse-
quently, ut the termination Of the American
revolution, removed to Nova Scotia with
other loyalists.
s''A SA<@1 ASS 40 uO" III u1S OoCu year. k10 Is
member of the Canadian parliament and
also high commissioner for Canada in Lon
don. and it will be remembered that the
queen made him a baronet a short time ago
III Acknowledgements of his services in neeo.
tiating the fisheries treaty between the
United States and Canada. He formerly be-
longed to the medical profession, having
taken lis III. D. in Edinburgh in 1S43, and
w:s for many years president of the Cana
dian Medical association. Politics, however,
had always the strongest attraction for him,
and his life work thus far has been done in
the political and parliamentary arena. Al
though Sir John Macdonald is without a
rival among Canadian politicians in the art
OF governing men, and in those rare and
somewhat indefinable qualities which consti-
tute skillful and successful party leader,
Sir Charles Tupper excels him in administra-
tive and legislative ability. He is, besides,
one of the most powerful Of parliamentary
orators, and a man whose general culture
and genial, aifable manners fit him for the
highest and most delicate duties of state
craft. His elaest son, who will inherit the
baronctcy-a distinction very rarely con-
ferred Oh a Canadian-is a lawyer, practic-
ing his profession at Winnipeg, and his Sec
ond son is Il member of the Canadian cab
inct and minister of marine and fisheries.
first met Sir Charles Tupper some years
ago at the country house of Mrs Ingram,
tho nrnnretrpsS Of Tho Illustrated london
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
London's New Lord Mayor.

Alderman James Whitehead, the newly
elected lord mayor Of London, is an advanced
Radical in politics. He has accumulated
large fortune as the proprietor of famous
fancy goods store in Kensington known as
t:RarIer,s y where according to nnnnlar re-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

OkSAkA0SIN ~ VIA A1S
The newspapers of
Wurte1nburg have
respectfully kept
silence, but apaper
in tho neighbering
kingdom of Bava-
ria, The Munich
Neueste Nachrich-
ten, has printed an
account of the mat
ter. For this the
council of ministers
at Wurte m b urg
have ordered pro-
ceedings against t
the Munich jour
III A =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

I. Any one who takes . paper regularly from tb.
Foet0dce-whether directed to his name or anotl er
OF whether he has subscribed not-ie responeibe
Tor the payment.
2. II person orders his paper discortnued. Re
must pay all arrtara9ea, or the publisher will con.
tnue to send until payment e made and collect the
office or not.
3. The have decided that refusing to take
thenesspapere or periodicals from the PostofAcc tr
removing and leaving them uncaled for, is prime
faets evidence of intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 10
another address at the option Of the subscriber
Remfttances by draft check, money Order or reeie.
tered letter may te sent at risk. All Poetmastere
are required to register letters ON application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
Minister Alfred Do Clapared.

The new representative of the Swiss gov
ernment at Washington, Capt Alfred de
Clapared, is a diplomat Of long standing,
hav;ne. hoon onnaood in the servico in Berlin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

8ss5 - z
ionss She outbreak
I'll - orimeap
: war, in which le
distinguished HIM
self. Before Sebas-
topol, when only
20 years old, he
commanded forty
cannon, and at the
fall of the city was
decorated and
transferred to the
Imperial guards.
He withdrew from
Al ->--s- 1OEH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

It is claimed that q few drops Of eau de
cologne, ether and chloroform, in equal parts,
poured on handkerchief previously wetted
with cold water, and placed on the seat Of q
neuralgia pain, gives instantaneous relief.
It is also very sfacacious for nervous head
aches
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
shakespeare,s Statue in Paris.

If the European traveller and lover of
Shakespeare, when he stays over in Paris for
the conventional sight seeing, will take Q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

succeed his Danish
father as soon as pos
sible. And as they
do not feel free to
hurry up the old mans
death, they are quito
willing to see him alb
dicate. A few Gays
ago the people and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
KING GEORGE OF GREECE.

He Has Recently Celebrated the Twenty
fifth Anniversary of His Reign.
King George Of Greece has announced his
intention to abdicate as soon as his son reaches
the age of twenty-one; and the Greeks APP
pear SO willing to let him go that they are
making the closing months Of his reign un-
usually splendid. There are good reasons for
all this. King George himself is Dane, but
his wife, Queen Olga, is Russian and a
niece of the car and very much beloved, not
only because there is an affinity between
Greek and Russian, which is lacking as to
the Dane, but because she is a woman of rare
ability, piety and charity. Add that her son,
tho Prince Of Sparta, is a born Greek, and it
Is nlain HhY the Hellenes should wish him to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

News. The house
is at Walton on
Thames, with i II
easy reach of Lon
don by water or by
rail. Sir Charles
and Lady Tupp-r r
and myself were
among a number of
friends whom the
kindly hostess had
invited for one OF
those popular
Saturday to Mon
day visits which
l,1 l.,,y ~,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
aArEs or ADVERTISING.

,oo,,ar advertising payable quarterly, as due.
TTsssnsient advertising payable in advance
cnac;al Notices are SO per cent. more than reR.
.,,ar advertisements.
ut advertising Is cents for the first insertion.
~ ccns per line for each succeeding insertion:
~ ~ ss counted in Nonparicl measure.
"t ycb work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

l first met Sir Charles Tupper somo years
ago at the country house of Mrs. Ingram,
tho proprietress of Tho Illustrated London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

time % llr. Randall. and - be MS
the uext speakEr. No one kAd the right
- objece Cpon this announcenseut
. Wild cheer wUHe - and IL peop1e
he<zn settling back int9 pif Seats.
when Mr.. Bseckinridge arose 10 make
. pxcpceifi0n- Upon this The dfspf-
DIR broke out afresh, until Nr. Kelly.
Of The Republican SIDE, Who vas near
by and understood what Mr.. Rrerkin-
ri1ge Vas going to say. arose and said,
Just listen what he has 10 propose, =
when as II By magic everybody Was
composed and one could almost have
heard . pin drop, the silence vas 30
complete. What Mr.. Brcckinridge
had 10 propose was that he would join
Mr.. Mckinley in giving up . rsrt Of
his time 70 enabIe Mr. Randall 90 I'm
ish his speech, and let Mr.. Randall
have ali the time he wanted. Then
the shout went up again. and fairly
good feeling was restored and the
speech was finished. but not until as
much time had been wasted as Il took
TO finish the speech when he resumed
RandaH's speech was another Illus
tration OF 'swkst he had 20 say" rive:-
ing the attention of HIS audience, and
NOT the manner of saying il that kept
them there listening. Substance took
the place OF ..glittering generalities,
Of 1owery speech, and members -
we'll as the audience became thought
full. E. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
VINO rnkY ARR.

Mr.. reser Kirk j. the managing ii.
re~,or and the largest stakeholder in
the Mos hay Iron and STEEL Company
Whose large establishment il Iva Cum
herlard, England. He Is an inventor
and an engineer ef worldwide repu-
tatioa and bears the highest character
for integrity. ability and for practical
skill in the management 81 great eu-
serrsiscs. His backing Is all sna, Is
needfal tor sisvelorncn; GO the IaTges;
scale Of tas great iron resoasoe Of the
Puget Sound Basin. With Mr..
Kirk. a. his general lieutenant.
aud ns secretary 81 The Moss
BAY Works 10 he located st Lake
Washington. Is Mr.. W " Williams.
who i rev the seesesasy ~ the Eng
ush Mess Hay ccmrauy Mr. Va
liAns wa lwesght sp ia Mr. KRIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01


The advantageous location Of the
Moss Bay iron aud steel works comes
a great benefit 10 the people Of Sc
attic without any effort having been
put forth by them to secure il. The
company which Is Ito build and oper-
ate the works asks no subsidy. no
subscriptions to ITS stock and no
favor of any Kind. Its representatives.
after prolonged examination of the
country and its resources. have Sc
lec,ed the place at which they desire
to locate their works. have purchased
the land that they require and have
paid for il In cash at good prices. The
transaction Is q husiness-like one
throughout and the people of King
county could desire nothing more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01


Ex-senator Plat, of New York, who
is better qualified than any other man
to speak for the Republicans Of that
State. stated their position briefly but
forcibiy in arecentintcrview published
by the Chicago Tribune. Being asked
TO explain the harmony existing
among the Republicans OF his state,
he said:
at means that the Republicans Of
New York are getting ready TO carry
the State for the nominee Of the Chi
cago convention. whoever he may be.
At the same time we believe we can
more surely win with Mr.. Blaine than
with any other man. ] know Mr..
Blaine was in earnest when he wrote
that letter Of withdrawal, and know,
or think know. that nothing further
will be heard from him concerning the
matter. Some Of the western men
may accuse him OF trickery in this,
but we Republicans Of New York,
believing he would accept il nomi-
mated. have already discounted such
charges. New York men who have to
do with politics believe Blaine Is the
strongest candidate in this State.
That Is my personal Judgment. Be
lieving that, as We do. we are going
out 10 Chicago with very large por-
ton of the New York delegation ad-
vocating Blaine's nomination and ex-
pressing our belief that We cAn carry
New York for him. Still, we have no
disposition TO force his nomination
on the country against its viii and
best judgment, and for that and
other reasons passed no resolutions of
Endorsement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
owxxma or rnE DENNY NINE.

To the owners Of the Denny mine
the people Of Seattle owe debt Of
gratitude which 1t will be difficult for
them to pay. They have placed the
interest Of the city above their own
and have insisted ~ preliminary
condition TO every negotiation looking
10 the working Of their mine that the
advantages arising from its operation
should accrue TO Seattle aud not TO
any other city on Puget Sound. They
have adhered to their proposition on
this point amid discouragcments which
would have shaken the resolution Of
men less firm.
1t has long been evident to intelli-
gent observers that the city which
reaps the benefits Of the development
OF tho iron field OF the Cascades must
become the great city Of the north
west. Before the great advantage
which would accrue from the develop
ment Of this field all other advantages
seem Of little account. The iron and
coal Of Western Washington will
build up great manufacturing city.
and where that city is built, commerce
will make her home.
Seattle has for many reasons long
enjoyed the prospective advantage OF
the operation OF this field. The great
iron mines are within the district
which is regarded as entirely tributary
10 Seattle. They are nearer by many
miles to Seattle than to any other
point on the Sound. To take their
product to any other point for ship
ment would he wonderful diversion
of traffic from its natural channel
Finally and ostimportant, the mines
are owned by Seattle men and by men
thoroughly loyal TO the interests OF
their city and fully able 10 maintain
their rights against any who may
assail them.
In spite Of these considerations, how
ever. a persistent effort has been made
10 deprive Seattle OF this advantage
and TO bestow il upon another city.
Every effort was made to induce the
owners Of the benny mine To swerve
from their determination TO make the
interests Of Seattle their own. and when
these efforts failed an attempt was
made to throw cloud upon tho title
BY which they held their mine. This
also failed. aud the Denny Ircn Min
ing Company was left in undisturted
possession Of its property and unshak-
en- snits determination TO prcven, any
discrimination against Seattle,
The result of this LOYALTY Is that
Seattle will nov reap the benefits which
are her DUE. The Denny mine will he
operated. and the interests of Seattle
viii he duly regarded. This city is se-
coriingiy mere than ever master % the
situation and is position Is more than
ever secure. For this We are indebted
to Mr.. A. A. Denny, Mr.. Dexter Hor~
ton and their associates in the penny
Irsd Mining Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
= xUrAnLK vIcroKr.

The seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern
railroad il 70 be congratulated on the
,oeatson within ifs territory of the
works Of the Mos. Bay Iron and sseei
company. These works viii be The
largest manufacturing institution on
the Pacific coast The ssafic TO which
they win give rise directly viii be
ENORMOUS. and il would Be folly TO at
tempt 10 enuInerate the indirect adj
vantases which xiIl accrue TO the road
because Of their location on It's line
Leaving these advantages out Of con-
.idersfion. however. the hauling Of
raw material from the Snoquzlnaie re-
non to the reduction works on Lake
washington, the hauling Of the Pro-
duct Of the works TO tide-water ut
seattle and the hauling 81 supplies
from Seattle TO the new towns which
are certain 70 spring into existence
becanse d the establishment OF this
great industry. wiIl afford the road a
srafYic far in excess Of any that the
most sanguine OF is projectors dared
10 expect.
The people Of Seattle feel friend
ship for the Seattle. Lake Shore 4
Eastern railroad which impels them
10 regard its successes ~ their own,
They vii accordingly rejoice in this
additional guarantee Of its prosperity.
They win be the more inclined to do
10 because the road in pursuance Of
its far-sighted and liberal policy has
made possible the establishment in
the neighborhood Of Seattle Of such a
great manufacturing industry as that
which Mr.. Kirk and his associates
project. With officials less broad
minded than those OF the Seattle. Lake
Shore 4 Eastern the arrangement
effected could never have been made.
With men who did not realize that in
the rapid development Of this wonder
| full country the highest prosperity OF
their road must lie, il would have been
useless to have negotiated as Mr..
Kirk has negotiated. A grand oppor-
tunity was offered to the officials Of
the Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern, and
Il n n "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

The claim made for Seattle. namely.
hist she 4 the natural depot for the
~v.s,~r RESOURCES Of the Puget Sound
s,...n firds confirmation IN the great
new. which the Posr-IsrrLLfsrscrz
dives 70 the public this morning ~.
Peter Kirk has located hts works a.
f.ke Washington lat Seattle Prac-
t,eally) after full examination and
carefully study 81 al the facts and
considerations involved Here In the
iudernens Of himself and his 1850
e;ases Is the place most advantageous
for ! great manufacturing industry,
which calls for iron, coai--ni sherf
Tor the best resources Of the country.
Here b the place where the raw ma
teriais for manufacture can be most
easily and cheaply masscd- Here Is
The place most convenient for general
transportation. HERE'S the connection
Nth the commercial world Here is
cheapest depot for the purchase Of
general supplies. Here Is the plase
hest adapted for the operations OF
Manufacture. These are the important
s.cts determined by the careful study
Of all the facts and considerations" To
which Mr.. Kirk has devoted the past
two years.
In Is a fact we'll known that most
persistent efforts have been inside to
secure the location Of Mr.. Kinks
works in the interest Of the Northern
Pacific railroad and Of its speculative
terminal enterprise, and that Mr.. Kirk
has put aside all the Inducements odeF.
ed him 10 locate elsewhere and como
70 Seattle where no bonus was offered
or required. Is fact Of most striking
significance.
The Posr-IsrELLIoEseER Is in
. position 70 say that the
extent Of the proposed works viii be
beyond any expectations that have
been expressed concerning them.
There will be no disappointment for
the fulfillment win surpass the promise.
This Is said with full understanding Of
all that it implies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

The correspondent who asserts that
the Territorial delegates to the Chicago
Convention viii pool their votes and
give them in body 10 the candidate
who makes the mos, pleasing pledges
i very much mistaken. The Terrific
rial delegates win act with the same
Independence and sense Of individual
responsibility and duty A. the other
Arls,att.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
FARM FOR SALE

LIVE AND oSE-HALf MILES IRON
II the growing town Of Port Angeles: LOO
acres river bottom black sandy loom. rich
and productive. As good soil As there IS on
the American continent; 81 acres cleared;
q acres in timothy and clover. cuts ~ tons
hay. some wheat, cats. Eeid peas. acres
potatoes, plenty OF garden stuff. 81 bearing
apple trees. 10 plum trees. y head cattle,
yoke OF oxen, one team horses and harness.
Is hogs, some chickens. 5 ta-nx' power hay
press House, with housshold goods and
provisions, four rooms. an Abundance 81
clear, cold wssef The year through. one
moving machine, psows, harrow and .
fuil OUTFIT OF farm Implements. This Is one
Of the choice farms Of Cla.lam county.
Fine clinAte-saiid IN wiator and cool In
SIMMER. and remarkably healthy. Price
$40. II sold by August ist For particulars
call "a % address IL b. DEGIfsS
Port Angeles. Claiiarn Co. Wash. Ter.
Or e C. CAIxsSs, Rooms 10 Union
Block. Seattle. W T. rnyssssashin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

Omaha World. !

Omaha World.
Business Man New. don't forge;
deliver this note 10 the president oil
the Millionaire hank. On no account
give IL a. any one else ito right 10
the president and hard him this
yosrself, Iscn't Let any 81 the clerks
take IL.
Messenger Bcy-poat yer fear
them dudes cant food nae.
thf Ever carry messages 10
hanks 2"
Often"
How do You find the PRESIDENT"
Look Tor the cove in the shabby
suii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

II must he gratifying TO Messrs.
Smith and Getting. who have aided so
powerfully in pushing forward the
Seattle Lake shore & Eastern enter
prise 10 see how fun a realization Of
their hopes in regard to il is Imminent.
II is douhly fortunate that they should
be in Seattle at the time when the
wisdom Of their venture becomes 50
conspicuously manifest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

"whca hook at tho congregation, -
szAs a Louston preacher, say,
Where arc tie pSsors' when | count
the oserso-y IN the Sestry | say,
Where are the rich - Liszs.q
cksrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

After yo7 have bssa'nss for one o, more
los. shsei5 yos. through stskn. ~ or sce.de1t.
become preset for moLey. ypu bare only 70
pressn; your cheeks az the back and they VIII
be csshsd On the sr>t for their iuii face ssius
Tou sss. thsr-icrs. b. the option and prvi.
ieses we s6sr. insussj against sccidsnf. You
are your spsssuTer ard bzsksr, snd Il sks ss,ns
tine an evc<f Of v4iasble property.
sh ala you - ary tire. however, rr sent
The ebsct- q bank for pAsmsss tier VIII b.
smusdssie1y hsnsres sna Ter ssrssd 70 us and
,on ihsresy ANIMAL al rights Of purchase d IN
sad lana.
We eser . golden oppsst.pity spd sdyiss
Pea 70 buy noe. Don't vas fos sine azd rex.
iiseaee to Afford yoa ths opportunity Of ssyisg
ecetd have beseh saeh AID sach : los fxg
mouths ego for 80 rzssch and nov l. q 90 u %
Dnca.
Asss POUR irco-.e, no matter hos smsEL cam
seD2 hinx. - yoss corner Sous ;,<fo<c tha
boon and benAet FROM the sdvaneA
Traoscanstnantal sailfoAds Ne h. dtns fnr
eesfGe.
Manufacturing II aoss.shlas and growing
WITH hssssAy sre~sh-
0essssl esnns-es b r. ss,a,< u sahasu.sas
ptoGfe~ion.
Tia s~ily psssss are a.isd viii ssscu,ss Of
neg sstzfpftze4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

Speaking Of Gov. Alrer. the New
York Hosbs tpem,i says; AT all
events, he i a good live man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
Timber for Sale.

Two MILLION FEET. TEN NILES FROM
i se4tfse. with freafzse On Puget sound.
rssy "a lax and ruf into the water. Fog
faEfisaiSF~. address TIMBER. bsx III. Sc
s'sis. wxsh- Ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

Sl00 m Sam 4 n. MONTH Sa1s,s can y. RE n
Agents preferred who can furnish their
own horses and give their whole time To
the busineesl Spare moments may be prof
itably employed also. few vacancies IN
towns and cities B. p. johnson a Co. 1000
Main street, Richmond, Va DIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
FARM FOR SALE.

10 ACRES OF GOOD BOTTOM LAND,
sHD under cultivation. is acres planted TO
potatoes. fine orchard Of FIVE acres. com
prising over 200 fruit trees Of all varieties.
story and Q half house 16x26: barn s0x %.
sheds, etc. Situated on the narrow gauge
BILE for milk ranch.
mysO Ct WIN HOLBROOK.