davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
A Washington appointment.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-Geo. vasey,
of Washington territory. has been ap-
pointed special agent of the depart
ment of agriculture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Nav YeRx. April IL Among the
30 sasoen passengers ON lssati the
UmbEia for Liverpool to-day were
tares members Of The Samoan COM
mission, John A. ksSSan, VIVA. Wal.
ter Phelps and George II. Bates. also
Aaram = Hewitt ard family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
S S MONEY S S

possible That's
wonderfully original piece OF Information isn't IT DON'T
follow
Make money! honestly II thou anyhow money.
The other right allow consideration
tempt generalization OF truth honesty principle
come TO examine enr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
CATARRH

Rxx,aohltis- Asthsaa. co-~-
tom, and all Diseases ~ n
Head. Throat ana CO.
olnstnE the Eye, Ear
Heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

ssaEs0rpxs Arsal - he gFsss
dest sa-cAy appointed MAJ ryaeAss
esslssEef SO raaaesns Doe the q ssxiss j
AtAska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

On account OF rapidly increasing praclfce
tn every city on the sound. the Hetlg
World nispenssry specialist can remain II
Seattle to day only. April 14th- AL dfnir
ting 90 consult with the president az ~
largest. only responsible. and most rue
cessful International snrgicsi Enstttnfe,
visiting Seattle every spring and fall
should SEQ the old Doctor TO day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Dr.. VI. NORTON DAv1a

- II $50 ~ IsSs OK cay. bat Mana ~ 81
Alss ~ L0t Ahgeaess, Cal. VIA ~
seattle. wAtcl Il under the s.ers..~- y s-s,ef
vfsassA at the doctor himself - -
JstIAkSd - reg artte4t 81 rna,r 81
"a The head. and tie patient = =, SD
us Ierslstsacs. IS he Is sexreeis go 81 =
one coo before another one Is can,-. -
LheFe + as aines diEacRisy Of hres.,s. ~
tafss n tae nostfils. and At osnerx : -
ruse Cow at isolo-oas or seliaw,sA ~.
uutoas that sometimes has : 80 - 8Neu
the disease pfogrssses the si3se6s,ssse -
crop or DC Drawn back into ira 49, -
dry casts may form, which are ~~30
WITH difi1casty. and ia ssisi usArr 49,
mucous seems 70 be formed - ~ - ~
and expelled with aslisht hack 49,
Ian s1ation utten passes from sAe No.
e ~ vac sessassAssn nstes. which - -
the middle eafs, u Raging, rozr3n, - e.
or vhistlIag sSund Is sxpefsrnssss =.
tine the hearing oel1raes very rnrsS Il =
pasred or entifely lost. Later on 49,.
lite becomes affected, a sischf ca.satpt
IN. tI1a1 thu pssflsnS begins Ii - -
IAsts Is the time that consnusps,an I. 49, 49,
10 eeSln - deadly work. aass INA -
Snssn. u the aiiliesed one wonld reslsrs -
danger. he could be cured; baf ~ 80 ~
Is always hopeful, and thinfx i 80
sasiat cold which viii seen psSs s~~s ~
Allows the disease - take Is Sos,ress 49, -
nov. a more rapid progress. Tnss va
fatAl error which has pssonle{, cs,r ~. y m
ries with cossnmptiv soruls. = ~ s:els
~ 'saiarEa. II neglected., WA 49,. Ai1ez 2
later eud Ia consumption. W
From very extensive expsr5ens. i. I.
treatmenf of this disease. fiu1 49, = y ~
patient viii d.s his part, esefy - - ~
curssi II the disease has not eTSc.SLs -
far as 70 seriously involve ths E,.sS1 =
eycii then medical inhaiaf3ss - - -
administered. IN connecsiaa Uilk .15!.1sY
tuEh,a a. renae,s;es. will conk1Hn - ~.
cavities after every ofi.4 meas - 49,
Tie doctor s.as over ssx nsr5r-& 49,
maIaaas Oh tiae Of pers0as hs5nr = $50
cosss waom his has cured q tks 49,
siore.
CONSULTATION FREE
4 friendly talk viii cost ron n.Sk..
aud remember the doctor win pof 49,
take your csss unless certain tkxt - -.
eifest cure.
EN- No ease will be Undertakes -.
II Is nat possible 30 make a least osr - 6
scIAl examination
Office honrs; 10 a. IA. 70 p II, ana i, !
y. IA. -
". Norton Davis, n. n.
sll Front STREET. sssss.s :
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

( 81 knN q "a pfxsSttf tse tnen ffufN tsti.
tanning liquor Many s..ser.ierly sail.
ors Nosu tlaced uudsr avress Capt.
( Frltf, senior Oegmsn officer, q a>ksss
5 io ~ operate IA prevailing rAtiee pua-
+ ses sse8. bat he notified fae Americsl
officer tsst he Vas afraid "a trust his
osu s3e9 A. gNeFsfs. aS The American
1 sailors would attack thsus. ana he ~.
+ qussssa the AmeFteaas "a take fasl
control ~ tlsr gown This was ac-
cofss3nGiy done aspt Huntington
/ assa Lieut.. Tlslette stationed their
marines ali over Apia. ena ;hs SAiieFs
wpfe uNt pcrmsstetiso So into that part
/ os team Ahere the Germans have their
headquarters. As ~oou a. il vas pos
slide II do 81. wFcesing par,
ties were formed and great
amount ot stores waS sawed froua
! ths Trenton. Several isasslee of Amer.
{ can sailors were washed ashore during
T the aav, and we're hariesi in tlsr
French Catholic cemetery
SUNDAY evening the CAiiSope. which
{ had sone 90 sea the slav before during
+ the storTa. vas sighted Ae<sut 20 raIies
oEi the ssland She entered the harhssy
{ nexI morning. a1'sl everyone ia town
/ supp oSxd that. icing to the distress
/ ING condition of affairs she wo1if ~
/ ready so offer all possible assistance 10
{ the American and UeFnas saiiarz
treaty ta the surprise * every one
however, Caps Hand announced that
be seHla take or tleFe coal ard leave
! Tor sydney a once, IL Was expected
shat THE ssslllepe w0asd az least re-
ass}a here and assist the Americans in
guarding tsse taWn. aau assa take the
mails apss dispatches ~ flas steamship
Masilsasa At IatGisia. hos CApi
liana anA all 81 bis cti.ccr. seenless lss
~ IA tiar greatest harry s. oe a. The
0aiy reason shsy ASS uxss Is 81 THAI 1ias
teAmss : ps4lf Far3 . ae sprung an
sse asd lost Eer bSsass ard anehars
D. AseesscAf bad g&szsheF * beats
~ ssh sisex Nesss4 Eta8ss haxe esssse. I
Nefst alaF assss there wesw
{ f7Fasaaass Awu ssssaem anchors seat.
tsssss @yef tie sHssis hsFar ahsrh
rsas1 ! hass fs%A fss.Na wsgh . lassp
traE H@ fhe An~taS&n agtf~rs
! tte sNas saAs tagsasN Msus eoAssssss
sss esFs tNSsssi&s ans. ~ gas n resi-.
sssssss sssneSnrxa hiFB ia ssey severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14


proved tn ie the salvation at the n.ei
IN The rigging. Notwithstanding ia,
tremendous terVe az the waves. I'd,
Trenton dragged back slowly. ans
when her stern struck the side IL e.
Nandalta, there vas no shoes aaa sssi
gradually swung around hFnadSide {.
the ssinken ship. rs so0n IS the YES
scis touched. the tuen ia the riggial
crawied cat un the yaTtiS ant laus pss
10 the deck af the Trenton. The naes
escaped just in time, for A. the la<
man left the yards the mizeenmast q
the NaAdalia seil With crash on tal
side next a. the shore. The met il
the snalanast next eSeapes sn Ehi
same way. i.ient Wilson. who va
IN The mainsep. almost lost bis life il
passing from ore vessel ta The ether
The men IN the foremast escaesl h,
meaas Of a line thrown lrags
the deck Of the rrenton. nF. Cofsltlra
who MAS IN the forecast, Ia attempt
ing 10 climb cut on The fers~yassi
ssirped and felt HE struck she aeek d
the Nsndalia heavily. siiSlecatsag hl,
knee-tan. Notwithstanding his ia
3arics. however. be struggled in IL,
water until he reached the line. aas
Was drawn Apoa the Trenton. TIL
main mast az The Nanaalia fell Seas
After the iniksea. and ii Was heaseYe4
that several men we're still in the Fis
gins. II SO, they were killed hy the tas
or drowned.
Before The men escaped from IN.
rigging. kasign Ripley. Who was ii
the main top, determined 90 make AZ
EFFORT Ia reacn the shore lie cYawfes
out on the yard and jumped into shs
sea. lie was swept over ta tsle <ssrF
of the Nip-lc, but not being at5e 4
dras himself an. be swan ~ a tses.
81 Nreckage near The shore. He ~
MANNED there q tsw miausss 6s.sl ssasf
swaua tnsn tho cuFrpnt. After ! bar.
strnESie be got taFssarh the ettrFess
sha eAs wAshess rfsea ~. shage IT
tefit s2bassses.. he sank siBAa Ia "a,
wss*rs ami was inst sssam4 Izlas
Assseai aat hs ths ansssftsn Ake'
ts,TsL esssfxaaft ass.s kaSs@e fasgrls
sha mefs fsssFsssiFae ssas sss4s.ss .sas l.sgs
Aa1 afsEssN Astss usag ~ alsa eaakF.
ssr- kaats Mt4a s@szsses. q sts - 4
shs Ifphgva bad xasae - he ~
nAlsAss fagKsssg neafss 1 Issssxa AZ
Ness NsAA asssa eaaazsAs ssss Af.s assts,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
The Next Census.

One of the earliest appointments that the
incoming Presi dent will make will be that
Of superintendent of the census On the
first Monday in June, 1890, an army of So
900 enumerators, special agents and experts
will begin a search for statistics. The work
to be done is not as great as that done in
1850, as some features of the census of that
year will be omitted. For instance, the
statistics Of transportation, prices of COM
modities, water powers, wages, production
Of coke, petroleum, etc, and of forest trees
will not be, collected, as those of 1890 on
these subjects vii! answer for a good many
years more. The last census fills about
thirty big volumes, but the next will re-
quire only alb ut nine.
The census 20 be taken next year will be
confined chiefly to population and to new
features. 1t is proposed to ascertain the re-
corded Indebtedness of corporations and Of
individuals. This is the outcome of figures
gathered by the commissioner of labor with
regard to farm mortgages in the west. A
list of the names and organic tions of the
surviving war Veterans and statement
showing their length of service will be
made, as we'll as Of widows of sol.
diers and sailors. Fuller statistics
regarding the colored people will be given
In 1880 only negroes and mulattoes were
enumerated, but next year the figures will
relate also to quadroons and octoroons.
Information concerning the affl icted classes
will be gathered, and statistics of employed
and unemployed persons will be collected.
This feature was intended to be incorpor-
ated in the last census, but the attempt TO
secure the desired information was fail
ure. The cost of the census, it is estimated,
will be s6,000,000. With all the features Of
that of 1880 it would be- $7,000,O00 Enumer-
ators who in 1880 received 10 cents for each
farm and Is cents for each productive in
dustry visited will receive next year Is and
90 cents respectively. A good many emu
merators resigned in 1850 because they
thought the pay was inadequate.
Congressman Cox, of New York, who
had charge of the census bill lately passed,
thinks that the population OF the nation
will be found TO be about $4,000, 900, an in
crease Of about IA 900, 900 in ten years. This
would be 100000 in excess of that of the
German empire, nearly twice that Of Great
Britain or Francs, and four times that of
Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
Revolutionary Talk

good many republican leaders are in
dulging in revolutionary talk these days.
Gen Sherman took the lead when he de-
clared in magazine article several months
ago, that unless the southern democrats
allowed colored people, regardless of legal
qualifications, to vote, there would be an
other war. He did not put his statement in
this form, but he might as well, for that
was what he meant The New York Mail
and Express and the Chicago Tribune fell
into line, and reiterated the statement, aud
one of them went SO far as to indirectly adj
wise the colored people to kill and burn
if their alleged rights were not recognized
The other day Senator Hoar, of Msssa-
chusetts, surprised the country by joining
the would-be revolutionists. He said: II
warn the southern gentlemen that if the
methods reported are persisted in, the peo-
pie of the south will SOW seed from which
will come harvest of horror aud blood to
which the French revolution or that Of st.
Domingo was light in comparison"
There is no occasion for such talk. The
colored people Of the south enjoy every
political right to which they are entitled
under the law. They are permitted to vote
whenever they have complied with the
legal requirements. and they may hold
offices whenever they are elected TO them.
In these respects they are on the same foot
ing with the white people. They will not
be permitted to vote more than once at an
election, however, and before they vote at
all they must show, in case their votes are
challenged, that they are qualified electors.
The same thing is true of the whites. There
won't be any revolution. The people Of all
sections Of the country are too sensible to
seriously entertain such an idea.
Hasn't tnore been about enough Of revolu-
tionary and incendlary talk' 1t certainly
does no good. II doesa't even help the Re-
publican party. Its only effect, il any, is
to put wrong ideas into the heads Of some
colored people, and possibly TO lead them
into acts for which nobody but themselves
will suffer. The would-be revolutionists
should cease their prattle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
How viii the New States Voter


The political complexion of North and
South Dakota, Washington and Montana
has become a subject of much interest and
importance. 1t is conceded that North and
South Dakota will elect republican senators
and representatives, as they have always
been strongly republican. In the election
for territorial delegates last November,
North Dakota gave republican majority
of ! 800 in total vote of about 5000, and
South Dakota gave one Of IA, 800 in total
vote of about $4,000.
Washington, however, has been variable
in her political preferences. She elected
republican delegate last November by more
tran 1000 majority, and in 1878, 1880 and
1852 TIE republican candidates were elected
by majo.ities ranging from 300 to g, ZOO,
but the democrats were successful in 1884
and 1886
Montana has been carried by the repub-
licans only twice, the last time being in
1888, by 5000 majority, and the first time
being about dozen years ago. Her demo-
cratic majority has been usually about 4, 900.
No doubt the decided republican majcrities
given in Washington and Montana last No
vember were partly to enlist the aid of the
republicans in congress in the effort for
their admission.
Is 1t not probable that Washington and
Montana will return to the democratic
column? Some very shrewd politicians
think 1t is, for the following reasons: The
bill admitting them was drawn up by
democratic territorial committee was
passed by democratic House, was cham
pioned in a notable manner by Mr.. Cox, a
democratic congressman, and was signed
by a democratic President. If those states
become impressed with the belief that the
democrats in congress were opposed to their
admission, these things ought to convince
them of the mistake, and cause voters who
changed TO the Republican party last fall,
as a stroke of policy, to return to the Dem
ocratic party. 1t ought not to be difficult
to convince them that the democrats have
always been as willing as the republicans to
admit them when they deserved to be ad-
mitted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
Sensible Alliance Talk.

The Americas Recorder quotes a member
of the Farmers Alliance as follows 81 have
made up my mind that If we farmers want
TO be successful in our organization and at
tain the ends we aim at, we mus mind our
own business We cannot afford to be med
ding with all kinds of legislation, and an
tagonizing all other organizations aud occu-
patiols. II we do, our organization will
not last long, and we shall lose
what little ground we have gained.
This farmer has a level head. If
the heads of all the other farmers in the
alliance were as level the alliance would
soon be powerful organization. and of in
calculable benefit to its members. If it
permits itself TO be drawn into politics,
however, it will soon cease to have the con
fidence of its members, and will gradually
fall to pieces. What has the alliance TO do
with politics anyway ! 1t is a business
organization, and it ought to devote its at
tention strictly to business. AS soon as any
OF its officers show indications of a political
ambition their designations ought to be de-
manded, Because, if retained in office, they
will try to use the alliance to advance their
political interests.
A man who seeks political preferment is
not as a rule fit for business, and an organ
ization that NEEDLES with politics is not the
kind of an organization that business men
want for business purposes. Let the alli-
ance keep out Of politics ald it will become
power. Let it go into politics and it will
become a wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04

The New York Tribune is considerably
worried by Representative Ainsworth's in
direct charge that the republicans applied
to political purposes money appropriated to
repair the ceiling of the capitol at Albany,
and it puts very curious construction on
his remarks. II says: "Mr. Ainsworth
suggested that republicans were afraid to
intrust to democratic hands the uncon-
trolled expenditure of great sum of money
for new assembly ceiling during presi-
Dental campaign, and therefore devised
commission TO Superintend the undertaking.
The idea was that if the work was done I'M
der the direction of Commissioner Perry,
while there might have been an honest cell
ing, the profits would have been applied to
the reelection of President Cleveland" OF
course no impartial person who heard or
read Mr.. Ainsworth's words would put that
construction on them, but it is on a line
with the republicans habits. to try to cover
up their disreputable acts by defaming dem
ocrats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04

The Republican party will probably be
slow to adopt any policy that would bring
about an unsettled condition of affairs in
the South. Many northern republicans
have made investments in the southern
states, and they would oppose the adoption
Of any measure looking to the placing of
incompetent persons in Office in the south.
They would suffer from the financial
troubles that would follow legislation of
that sort. and no doubt their con ressmen
would hear from them.
Poor'S railroad Manual estim ates
that the cost Of construction and equip
ment Of railroads in the south in 1887 was
81, 300, DOC, 900, against $40, $4,000 in 1880.
Last year the cost was not far from that of
1887. A great deal of northern capital is
Invested III southern railroad prop rty. In
vestments of this kind are being made
all the time, and $500, 100000 is a low es l.
mate of the capital in southern railroads
from which northern people expect to re-
ceive dividends. Northern people are also
largely interested in the industries Deepen
dent on cotton growing. They have put
money in cotton mills and in cotton seed
mills. and they continue TO do 50. they are
interested in the mining of coal aud iron ore
and in the production of iron and steel.
They have landed property in the south,
and they own houses. They are otherwise
interested in the prosperity of the southern
states
1t is impossible to estimate correctly the
money value of northern investments in
the south, but it is very great To par
TALLY paralyze industry and to reduce
values in this section would affect these
capitalists very seriously. and for that
reason, if for no other, they would oppose
any measure that would unsettle the pres.
ent satisfactory condition of affairs. Re-
publican politicians are certainly aware of
this, and it is doubtful if they have any
serious intention Of disturbing the existing
state of things in the southern states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
EliZabeth's Gracious Clsmency.
From HaTDer's Mdqd zine.


On one Christmas in the early part of her
reign Queen Elizabeth entertained a party of
uJbl at the palace. 1t had happened unfortu-
nately that the first lady of her majesty S
laundry had failed to keep her appointment,
and the queen appeared at the dinner in one of
her unofficial collars.
Shortly after the boar's head had been served,
the queen turned to the earl of Leicester, who
sat at her right hand, and remarked that she
was very uncomfortable.
And why, me iegess p queried the hand
some courtier.
because me collar befitteth not the hour 1t
hath no jewels, and sore doth vex me for that it
is upon the edges frayed.'
by me hahdom," quoth Raleigh, who sat
upon her majesty's left, but that is ruft.''
AS may be well imagined, this ill-timed Jest
threw the table into an uproar, and the queens
anger knew no bounds.
ITO the block at dawn" she cried and
swOoned away.
Il would have Jared i'll with Raleigh had her
majesty not been brought to and in honor of the
season been induced to pardon the offender.
Raleigh was mt to represent the court of Eng
land in Siberia for year. and those who were
in the confidence OF the queen al the time assert
That but for his uncalled for affront to her
majesty the well remembered statesman would
have found the order Of the garter in his stock
ing the following morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04

Mr.. Perry Belmont, United States min
lister to Spain, figured pleasantly in an in
cident in Madrid the other day. During
the military maneuvers at which the queen
and all the high court officials were present,
an artilleryman was thrown from his horse,
and before ne could get out Of the way, be
was run over by the gun carriage and his
leg was broken. The accident occurred at
a point near where Minister Belmont was
looking on from his carriage. Without q
moments hesitation the minister alighted,
and had TIE injured man placed in his car
riage and driven to the nearest hospital.
His act elected the applause Of the crowd,
and by it Mr.. Belmont showed not only that
he was an American, but also that he was
a kind-hearted man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04

The MoRN1NG NEWS IS on file at the following
nlaces. where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can be ootalned'
NEW YORK CITY
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04

The collapse of the case of the London
Times against MIR. Parnell has been the
occasion Of considerable play upon the
word, "Thunderer, as applied to the Times
1t is interesting to note how the Times came
to be called the Thunderer. England was
amused some years ago by the publication
of political satire entitled "The Siliad, !"
a travesty of Pope's "Iliad." In it many
English public men were Durlesqusd. Glad-
stone was "Gadimemnon, and Robert
Lowe was "Bobiloes." The part OF the
gods was filled by the London newspapers,
the Times being "Jove the Thuudsrer."
The aptness of this last was so striking that
the name, "Thunderer,n stuck to the Times.
However, as che American press has proba-
bly, remarked already, the "Thunderer'
seems to have been struck by lightning
lately.