davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
Is IT PERMANENT.


UemOnstrote I0ot IL Ii.
As the visitor notes the really wond-
erful activity in Seattle, including the
building which seems to be going on
everywhere. he asks naturally. is this
boom" or Is this substantial and
permanent growth? As an observer
wholly disinterested. | have looked for
an answer to this question, and in my
judgment. the growth of Seattle has
its causes in substantial and perma-
nent advances in the country. The
"boom" in Seattle is in real estate
that OF course will not continue always;
but in the activities of general bust
ness, transportation and manufacture
there is only reflection of growing pop
ulation and expanding industry in the
country leading to and connected with
the city.
In my judgment, Seattle will MAIN
tain her command of the Sound basin
as against Tacoma. Her position is
central, while Tacoma's is not. Seattle
is nearer the eastern distric: by few
miles than Tacoma Thy either the
Stampede or snoqualmie passes) and
the grades are better than TO Tacoma
Seattle Is thirty miles nearer the sea
than Tacoma and she has infinitely a
better harbor. Seattle has beaten Ia
coma to this time under every sort of
disadvantage and to-day practically
monopolizes the business OF the Sound
country. For example, compared
the Lssiger, OF Tacoma, and the
Posr- OF Seattle, to-
day, both fair average week
day editions for hint as 10
the relative business status OF the two
towns with the following result: The
Ledger had twenty-four short fabout
fifteen-inch) columns Of advertisements
of which sixteen were OF the boom"
variety, real estate. etc. while eigh.
stood for miscellaneous business.
The PosT-iSTELIIGEScEg Of same date
had twenty-foGr long columns tabout
twenty-four inches) OF advertisements.
Of which six were of the boom" var
iety, real estate, etc, while eighteen
represented miscellaneous business.
Here, il viii be seen, il eighteen coli
Hnns OF tgenty-fonr inches each as
against eight columns OF fifteen inches
each. When !, is considered that the
advertising charges Of the PosT-isTKI.-
LIsEscEa are greater by 90 Ter cent.
than those OF the L-fger and that the
| latter had e practical moaopsiy Thile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

49, .lpve aamirz1ion- Certain a.
fsciaas q The Korthesn Psc;ir hsvs
aiss ssaeupeed IN vasfpus vsys 70 -
prive tlbem u theif uine. bot shair
tis,e & unsnaitai3e and they have
hexu mofe annused thaa DISTURBED b.
he elorsS 70 disppsse-s them-
rxTTn Krxx.
OF Enxlsnd. tlse managing director Of
De Moss Bay Iron and Steel Com
psav and an iron manufactures Of
wos3d-xide reputation. heard Of the
vonderfui richness Of the Delay mine
snd two yesu ago BE came 10 wsah-
fnstou Territory - investigate the
mater. He speedily became con
WINGED that be had not heard hall the
tyuth concerning tie siehness and ex-
tent Of the great deposit q ore. After
: lev weeks spent in exploration and
Investigation. he esStesed into nesotia-
tions With Mr.. Denny and his ssso-
e4stes booking 20 she leasing Of the
mine. but nothing came Of the fnsster
= thss time. A shoss time ago these
ue~ptisttons were renewed with the
result thas
ymx nfsE MAS sRxs LEASED
To M. Kirk. or more property to the
company which be r<pressnts. for
fosty-fve years. The terms q the
Iease have not besn made public, but
4 NAV BE- stated shat The Denny Iron
Mining company win recsive royalty
a % much per ton on al the ore
taken out Of the mine. The details d
The lease hsve been arranged in man
ner satisfactory TO al parties concern
Cd. A lev words In regard 70
TEE nIyE ITSELF
May not be ous Of place here A has
been said it l. . mountain OF nearly
pure iron ore Of . highly magnetic
quality and IL has been asserted by ex-
perts that no similar deposit Is known
20 exist. The ore. which has been sub
jecsed 70 every known test, 10 easily
reduced and for steel making purposes
i, unexcefled. Following b the result
Of an analysis Of eight samples Of the
ore made by . chemist Of national
reputation:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01


A Tone From the " New south"
IFros The New Orleans Tsnes- Dsmo,uf. !
Mr.. Randall has finally given his
views about the Mills bull and the
tariff. and no one can doubt that they
truly express the doctrines of the
Democratic party as enunciated at its
last national convention. Mr.. Ran
dali announces that he Is not opposed
Go tariff reform, but thinks that in
getting rid cf the surplus both the In
ternal revenue and the tariff should I've
cut down together.
No one who read the Democratic
platform 81 1854 can doubt that the
convention was Of the same opinion.
that some OF the internal revenue
taxes should 20 FIRST, and that they
should all gn whenever q sufficient
sum was realized from the custom
house taxes 10 meet the expenses OF
the government economically admin
ist.wci. And o. prove that this had
been the Democratic policy in the
past. Mr.. Randall cited the history Of
tariff and Internal revenue legislation,
showing that the internal taxes were
always the last assessed by congress.
aud only demanded when the dire
necessities of the country required
them, ard were the first 10 he repealed
when reduction IN revenue could be
afforded,
Mr.. Randall i a protestienist. and
discusses the Mills bill FROM protec-
ton standpoint In the moe; vigorous
and convincing manner: but this
other point made Nv hina, that the int
ternsl revenue tax eleht 10 So first
that this has always been the policy OF
the Democratic party in the past aud
was demanded by the party at it, last
national convention not ore either
of protection or free trade, bns a cues
tloa of revenue reform 81 great mo-
taent, and one which has tevn bat hg-
lie discussed ia the pEescns iari. dc
bate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

awhat shall We do 10 be saved ?"
was the question propounded by DIR.
Mrfiiynn at the meeting Of the Anti
Poverty society at Cooper Union, yes
tersiay afternoon. To large audience.
The chairman, George Smith, first
made an address. in which he re-
fcrrcd 10 the fact that ii looked as II
their plan Of campaign was going to
be interfered with, and, II so, they
were prepared for il. II don't know
how the irish people are going 70 take e
those who have the direction Of our
spiritual affairs are going to interfere
In our politics, we say hands Oh. "
Applause.
br. Mc6lynn. referring to the pope's
interference with the plan OF cam
paign, said: "If the Irish people can
stand IL. think ! can manage to
worry along somehow. These wretchcd,
starving people in Ireland are sending
thousands Of dollars every year 70
Rome rs Peters pence. Itisses.l IL
they can tolerate their bishops and
priests who have the courage 70 speak,
being dubbed into silence by the pope
Ii they can stand this can. But
now come 10 think Of il. l can't
stand H. Something rises up and tells
me that l should he unworthy Of my
manhood and unworthy Of my priest
hood II ] did. Applause. The vicar
general .. New loih, . nov - par anu anu
ts..ss " .s,e e...e ia ss..-a ,' ~ LII.
uistfiet, mas reecnuy Preacheu Po,,.
ica sermon IN which he 'naue ule
ASTOUNDING ahnouhcenien. ina. we
mus. .ake our Pon''cs a wen a. our
Iension from ictef. Wuas means Leo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

IN = Sen11fe lfAese ~ d1gefne1iys1y
dempnsexnte e eheohsefving ou1Ifd6
Kreat srn5e- Ihexe zfe Gre hanls
each sp1endid1y hozsssd, and Il ~
nominal eapifaI II tkeze instituf1gns
+ conparafise1y snaIlr hing n e.
aggregate Only - -. buf TIE srtnal
cnFixal i nany tines gIcasex- 1he
depoeits q DE- present. time exceed
e .m0 The Ensnnxer At one 81 The
three national banks gave me some
very suggestive and surprising figures
concerning the inerease q deposits:
Our deposits = be said, .acBreg1fed
Us 40 In August last In December
the aggregate vas 16m In febru-
arg they stood At &S0s $40, and today
Il April f7th) they are fS3i go. ] think
The record Of The other hanks Is abous
the same a. ours" This illustrates Z
movement that is truly wonderful
Trade. as this term Is understood
in the commercial world, applying
only to the
wMoLEzALK srsryEss,
Has comparatively made . recent Be
ginning. It has been, 80 | Vas told
only . short time since the establish
ment Of the first exclusively wholesale
house. Pretty much AL the staple
lines are now represented, the nst IN
cluding dry goods, groceries, boots
and shoes. hardware, ship chandiery
mill machinery. farm machinery, We
hieles, etc. The trade organization Is
not heavy, - compared with that d
| San Francisco or Portland, but IL Is on
. wholesome basis and is thoroughly
stable. The whole amount Of capital
employed IN jobbing is about 81 800
OQ-not . great sum, TO be sure, but
very good beginning. This, II should
be understood, Is the capital actually
employed. not the financial response
bilify" upon which the commercial
agencies base their estimates. If the
financial responsibility Of the trade or
ranixafion should be computed, il
would run the figures into the tens Of
millions.
SOURCES OF BUSINESS.
asked Mr.. Gatzert, the manager o.
|Schwabacher & Cos. business. and
| the Acknowledged leading merchant Of
the city, where the Seattle i0bbers
drew their trade from. Partly ht
replied, from Eastern Washington =
partly from Alaska; but chiefly, at the
present time, from the SOUND basin
Last year we sold a great many goods
I at Elfensburgh, Yakima and some be
yond the Columbia river. and made Z
beginning in the Alaska trade. This
latter business we are certain to gel
away ffom Portland and San Fran
cisco" Mr.. Gatzert thinks that Il
will be only few years when Seattle
viii command the trade OF the north
west in successful competition with
Portland. "As judge Of it." he said
this place as business point has
better future than any other place in
the Pacific northwest"
THE RETAIL TRADE
Is still the heaviest part of the bust
ness of Seattle. Every sort of traffic
from groceries and clothing to bric-a
brac, Is represented. The city is tn.
shopping center for the Sound country
The aggregate capital employed in thu
retail trade Is s.. 500 900.
The annual sales of merchandise il
Seattle, wholesale and retail, aggre
gate $10,O00.O 900. There has not beer
q failure of any kind within the pas
four wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
AS A PORT.
None Finer In the Wofld-Its Adj
vantages Innumerablo.

vantages lnnumerablo.
The circumstances upon which q
large part of Seattle's great expecta-
ton is based is its character as q COM
mercial seaport. Between the open
sea and the harbor Of Elliott bay there
is not even the suggestion Of bar,
not . reef, not . shOal- The road be
tween Seattle and the sea is as deep
and safe rs the ocean itself. For con-
venience, ships are usually towed from
Port To Snsend. forty miles north Of
Seattle, at the entrance to the sound,
but they can sail down, and very COM
monty do so. Even now, while as yet
Seattle is shut ont by railroad discrim-
nation from the business Of the pro-
aucing country east of the Cascade
mountains, she does large direct
business with the ocean. Her two
chief exports are coal and lumber, and
of these about 100 ships per year are
dispatched from her docks. There is
a regular ocean steamship line be-
tween San Francisco and the Puget
Sound ports. and five-sixths of the bus
mess OF the weekly steamer is with
Seattle. The list OF passengers aver
ages about 100 in number. of which
usually about seyenty-fiye are des-
tined for Seattle, about twenty for Ia
coma and the rest for Port Townsend.
The same proportion holds good in
the matter of freight. The Canadian
Pacific railroad company operates a
steamship, the Premier. regularly be-
tween its terminus, Vancouver, and
Seattle, doing large business. The
buIk s,f the n,preha nfiise which Comes
to Seattle from the east takes the Can
adam route, the merchants choosing
this route because they do not wish to
give the support of their patronage to
the Northern Pacific, which is re-
garded as an open enemy to the town.
The Seattle harbor is the best on the
sound, since it affords anchorage
which is not available at Commence
ment bay and other points. 1t is the
first harbor on the east shore of the
sound coming from the sea, and is
nearer the producing country than
any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
Something About the Character and
Quality Of the People OF Seattle.

While the population OF Seattle is
drawn from alf parts OF the world, the
tone OF the social body il distinctly in
what less of social polish, somewhat
more of what may be termed the uni
versai spirit. Probably half the peo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

IL is reported that three burglars
bfokc into iay 60Usd's hossc. On the
Hud~aa, last Tuesday night EciEg
men very expert in their hasiaess, they
esesPe3 wishess, t~sias FvsesSsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

r.zlDin1. poaa - fxua desesu - =
D. presene finne) ~ not - ereaf ~
thnf ~ position a tAe city VS. ~ -
rions haiAfd- The deadly dixrimina-
tipn q IL Eorthexn Pacific railroad
u IL iuesrest Il is sperulative enter
prise at Tacoma. for long time shut
fiuw out any sort Of railroad facility.
threAfeneEa 70 parzlyzc the torn Al
thoukh The city never loSt IFS grip,
there was Z time for year or more
when it, late hung n the hafAnces buS
il was saved through the exceptional
spirit of It's people They knew their
advantages through nature. but they
did not deceive themselves n TO the
danger. The Interests Of each became
the Interests Of al, and they
WORKED As ONE NAN
They decided TO take the huil by the
horns and instead OF weakly irving 70
conciiiate the Northern Pacific set
about fighting IL. And they fought u
with nerve and intelligence The West
Coast connection with the Canadian
Pacific and the Lake shore and last
esn-these are the weapons OF their
warfare But for the discriminating
policy of the Northern Pacific these
enterprises would never have been
thought Of
The spirit Of enterprise and local
faith ven aroused has mot halted with
measures to meet the railroad situa-
ton. II Is seen and felt in everything.
Everybody pulls together in every PRO
iect that has the advancement OF Sc
attic for its object. and the result Is
the most active and progressive city Of
its size in the United States. l asked
Hon E. p. Ferry flor many years
governor Of the territory and now 9
prominent banker) how he explained
the exceptional activity Of the town.
Every Seattle man. he replied, who
has dollar is willing to invest il here,
confident in the future Of the town
and those who have money are willing
to lend il to those who win make use
of it in increasing the scope OF ouI
business.
! What may be termed the personal
element enters into the development
of public as well rs private fortunes
Stirring men make stirring town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
SEATTLE TRADE.

Tive and . Half Millions In Basiness
--aHaaai sales Aggregate Ten
Millions.
\ vaiS through the business quar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

Il VIII Connect Seattle Win the
Producing Heart OF the Terri
tory.

The scheme OF the Seattle & Lake
shore, after ccassiag the Cascade
mountains, l. - spread in branches
cat ike fam. covering the best pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
--0~
F'oMA rot
|ay saitaa,
Ears Fiuat

x.s.I
afsftns'
ty @-Tht
. q kindly
lee OF " ma
frsl t0ta its
y aachcs u
|ass a. hc.s
l. Sse,wss
mstdw hN
hl.sss 8 y II
aassas tn
fti.a's a nj IA.
y essss tcfaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
IA NE
Accident
Aa~..s&

Adverte
May 10 wi
Pfairle.f
|pniay mon
| ned and sfa
| jump frnnf
bed aud shs
hg her ata 4
fhe came IL
al assistant
fcOvcr, Il
nf tnie att
EEcd ifr NrS
present thcl
FinE the snn
rsfnientso OFF
N. Mr.. Raf
viii hc abs
|ernt tour 1
h through n
|higan aud
p selected 4
fhe cny thi
ton. Z
lay was fc
| city. nearly
kil the pub
oriai ssrsie
tiers OF Tee
at 10 o'ckl
rds a nuut
II departed
| ctr carriages
and family
| evening frc
|crnantpily
az the hTc
the city.
mfie kaa q
Frank a. !
hcu. OF AbcE
- Fas,lic
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

$500 ses agss. ~ az tAs trade IN -,s.
i's"mmcreiai street, seattle, w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

To- gslsts sssss. car. SPOKANE MN. Ear. s,.v,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
TIE "nuxAN EiExENp.

While the resources Of the Puget
Sound basin center more conveniently
at Seattle than at any other point. the
advantage lin the absence Of the large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

sIl'esssp}
- hrr jsd4
lpa By IN
q Hattie 4
HeFrh PA3
ipG. f'spl4
, beattle d
= Tor their
Webster 4
mJeis. aH
Jacobs and
J deiislsle4
nd say tlis0
nay be conf
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Talmage Literary Society will elect
officers tonight.
a missionary entertainment will be
given at West Presbyterian Church this
evening.
The J. J. Naulty was launched from
jackson & sharp's yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The Mann Boudoir sleeping car Taun-
hauser is at Harlan & Hollingsworths for
repairs
The Christian Endeavor Society of West
Presbyterian Church viii give an enter
tainment tomorrow night.
The Rev. William p. Tilden Of Boston
will occupy the pulpit Of the Unitarian
Church during the month Of October.
The number Of baskets Of peaches
shipped from Clayton was about i50. 600.
The estimate Of the railroad authorities
in June was greatly beyond these figures.
The prayer meeting Of the Y. NJ. T. u
will be held, as usual, tonight, and Mr..
Rhoads, a member of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Baltimore. will
conduct the musical service.
The barge John J. Naulty was launched
from the stays at the jackson & Sharp
Companys ship yard yesterday afternoon.
It is owned by Naulty and Cahill and will
be used in the carrying trade in the port
of New York
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
selling Liquor On snndnr.

Charles Hartman was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness at this mornings
municipal court Daniel and Philip Gal
lagher, two brothers, were fined so cents
and costs for the same offence
Bernard Carr, of the N. f. corner Of
Lord and Church streets, was charged
with selling liquor on Sunday last to
Samuel Stafford Stafford few days ago
came to the police station
and said that he bought liquor Of Carr
This morning he said that he went to
Carr's saloon and asked Carr to sell him
some liquor and he refused to do so. but
told him that he would give him a drink
The case was continued until tomorrow
morning at o'clock
H. s. Christy was charged with assault
and battery on Benjamin +. Wall. Mr..
Christy pleaded guilty TO assault. The
evidence was that Wall had come to Mr..
Christy's house and violently abused him
until Mr. Chlisty's patience was ex-
hausted, when he gave Wall sound
thrashing A fine of 81 and costs was
imposed
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
eRANDYwINE SPRINGS.
The Republican Rally To-day Address

by sr~ns. Tat and lligSiua.
Tic OUTLOOK WAS biirat this morainp
for the Republican county mass meeting
at Brandywino Springs to-day. The Della,
ware and Western railroad carried
crowded trains to the meeting place, and
all the passengers were full of enthusi-
asm over the event. At o'clock this
morning the Tippecanoe Club of DuPont's
Banks, 100 strong, paraded down Market
street TO the Baltimore and Ohio K. r.
station. In front was a colored man bear.
ing a transparency with the sentiments.
Harrison and Morton; "Tippecanoe and
Morton too Farewell to the old Ban.
dana, for we'll carry Indiana for Harrison
Norton Protection to American
Labor. The marching order was
HyaS S Military Band. Veterans. young
man in coon skin hat, with pet coon
large American flag, carried by six boys .
then came the Tippecanoe Club IN charge
ot Captain James Sheppard, assisted by
FIRST Lieutenant Williams and Second
Lieutenant james Hunter The club 6fe
and drum corps was also in line. The
other clubs at the station were Tippe-
canoe Club, No ], General HAYES Seventh
Ward Club. Colonel Curtis; b. p. Moody
Club, Major Asbury Sterling. Large
delegations from Marshallton. Green
Banks aud Brandywine Station were ex
peeted on the route Large numbers Of
persons went TO the Springs in carriages.
Inc first meeting opened at Il o'clock
Following is a list of the vice presi.
dents Abram Chandler. John Ball. Allen
Buckingham, David Eastburn, John Nc
Cormick, George Thompson. Abner
Mitchell, James Hardness. Joseph II.
Chandler Lemuel Graves. Joseph Petit.
demange, Eli Davis. William II. pennoclS.
John Dennison, William Little. John NJ.
Worrell Lawrence Whiteman Thomas
Marvel, John 9. jackson. john Mitchell.
Francis n. Walker. ESQ. William
Walker, Frank McYaugh, Peter Scanlon.
William N. Chandler Isaiah B East
burne, Thomas j. Moore. Stephen
Mitchell, Henry NJ. Whiteman,
Captain Andrew Williams, Spencer
Chandler, William NJ Bracl5en, George
Ely, Amos Sharpless, Simeon Myers.
James McCrossen, Reuben Ball. r. q.
buckingham, William Armstrong. VIII
liam Foraker, William Barrett. John
Guthrie William Clark, Egbert Clair.
William Barrett, Edward Cranston. VIII
liam M. Eastburn, Taylor Pierson, Phil
emma Chandler, Samuel Moore. J. l..
Stirling Robert Kelley, J. NJ. Smith
Peter Genteu, George Knox, George w
Miller, B. + Sheppard, Thomas } Ster-
ling, William H. Pierson, Walter H.
Hayes, Esq, II. H. Ward, Esq, William
Simmons, James Dandy, r. w. Reed
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
DIrs. Potter,s Rornl Admiror

Galignani's Messenger of a recent date
says; If the Prince of Wales prefers Mrs.
Brown-Potter company to thas of other
ladies, and if she lunches or dimes with
him at the Kursael Restaurant every dav
it is because he likes bright people-per,,
sons who are original in their wavs. The
other evening, when he entertained his
uncle, the Duke Of Cambridge, and a lot
OF other personages, Mrs. Potter was
present. One morning recently, when
everybody was down in the park drink
ing the waters. the Prince requested that
Miss May, beautiful young lady from
Baltimore, should be presented to him.
Then Miss May was invited to lunch. and
that day she shared with Mrs. Potter the
pleasure of breakfasting with the Prince
and his royal father-in-law, the King of
Denmark.