davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27
sr,rrrErosr TOWNSEND ROUTE.

L. 8 mail steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
dav. cxeep. saturday. a. 10 - y "a. arrives az
Port Townsend At =. IN. next dag. Returning.
leaves Port Townsend at q NJ, arrives at Sc
Eltic az p. Ia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27
,ncnu ,Nn sfMraHMno nonrE

Steamer Eliza Anderson leaves seattle q. q.
H. Mondays. Wednesdays and fItusyss aftlFcs
81 Wba,eou, Q a IA next day. Returning. leaves
Wns,eotss tuesdays aad Thursdays az . y m.
s4,a.YaxsT x m Monday trip 20 ~eUiahmoo.
ID b. JACKSON President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27
srraas4s

y,,FsrASrAN eouMopiocs PASSENGER
i STEAMER NIiTNoMAH.
fcrf0sITfaS roAT)
leaves cha y. Z. WHAT daily So e. ~ for olvns-
"a Esrsslrhle aaa trays hsrAssg, returning %
Isfssusa al n N. o0nncctius siIh beats tos
srArflE AND wnATcoM.
Arriving al seattle a: p =,
rfxK TkEAE.
- -nessr~. roam Ar Olympia % - 81
IL se9ywpss tesssr Ar ksgz3sehte II . a "a
Nv Asusicass = - = n Ar t4xrr@s tF n
~ Oasfanls $50 = ~ Ar fs-->s's % "a
yauaecssas vita hosts foE Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27
PORT TowNsExD SOCIETY.


tOmsHX ProducflOn OF FInaY0re.
PoxT TOWNSEND. Oct. os.-The wedding
Of Mr.. George Acivor and Miss Jane
Geddes, both Of Hadlock. was soiemnized
at the home Of the brides brother. Mr..
George Geddes. of that place. By Rev. Can
nAhan. OF this city, at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was
witnessed by fsx Of the relatives Of the
bride and groom. In the evening recep-
ton was given at the home Of Mr.. Geddes
and was largely attended by the many
warm friends Of the united twain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

Wy & st. Co.-sTEANERs WILL LEAVE
w Yesler's dock, Seattle. daily Tor Tacoma
III ID - N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27


The Key City orchestra has been organ
lied this week, with Professor Hill. leader
and vioiinist. Mr Christian. second violin
ist: Messrs Schaefer and Turner. cornetists;
Mr.. 0'Neii. trombone; Mr.. McCahe. cisr-
ionst Mr. Turner. violincesio; Mrs. Mel
vile, pianist.
KEY CITY CLUE social
The only social event in our society this
week was ball and social at the Key City
Club. 1t was an imprompsu affair. under
the auspices of Messrs. Bartlett. Gerrish,
Miller and olennan. A goodly number
enjoyed the dance and passed delightful
evening.
PERSONAL.
S. b. Hogg has been in Seattle this week
Collector Bradshaw went TO Seattle, FRI
day.
Mrs sigmund Waterman. of San Fran
cisco. has been in this city this week.
A. G. Rowland. general manager of the
Portland sfaofs-Zeifung, was in this city a
few days this week.
Mrs. Hannah silverman and daughter,
of Chicago. are guests OF Judge Sachs, Mrs.
Silyerman's brother.
Mr.. L. A. Lisley attended the Purdy-
GtofE1 Nuptiai ia tufiSt taufCu tatiCtilai.
Victoria. last Wednesday in the capacity
of groomsman
Mrs III. r. Beecher left this week on the
Point Arena on a trip among the islands OF
the Gulf OF Georgia. going as far as Nelson
Island, about ninety miles beyond Ma
naimo.
Rev. John Denison. OF this city, has been
elected to the professorship OF practical
theology in the new Methodist theological
school mt Salem. Or. His active duties will
not begin until next year.
Mrs. NJ. c. Moore and her daughter,
Mrs. Pauline HUMPHREYS, of Fort Smith
Ark. and Miss Emma Canody, of VIII
mingtcn. y. C.. have arrived in this city
70 remain. Mrs. Moore Is Mrs. l.. G.
Johnson's mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

CoLrMBiA 4 PUGET SOUND r r.
TINE TABLE
TAKING EyrEcy SUNDAY, ocTcsxs 6, isa
Trains strive q and iesve Seattle as follows
Leave. Arrirc.
Newcastle ana w1ys
stations +ss-.--..t Ia N
F, .'aa. sad way stat apnm pw.a
Coal trains with eoech attached have no rs<u-
lar rasrtng tiIae, will carry passengers
IA HILL sssDeri atenteGt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-THE TRUE
TRANsCoSTISENTALR ROUTE
-RErwEES-
THE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC.

It's passenger equipment Is the finest in the
world, consisting Of luxurious sleeping cars.
having drawing. smoking and bath rooms; com.
Portable and clean ccaOnlEt cars. with free sleep
ard the mos modern style Of day coaches.
Its dining ears aud hotels provide the best
quality Of food in unlimited quantity, A. reason
able rates
The variety and grandeur % scenery along
is line IS uaeqslled and IA tue details OF track,
train service, etc. nothing = migted tost can
add to the safety and comfort 81 Is patrons. All
in all ii give. the best and most servicshle line
OF travel. whether for business or pleasure. he.
tween Portland, Taeoms, seattle, Nicinr.s and
al Pacific coast points and Winnipeg, Mime
spolis - Paul; Chicago g Louis o;laws; To
rontn Montreal. Boston, New York, and all East
ern cities
Through tickets are issnea 10 an principal
points !n the United states. Canada, and Europe.
., lowest rates
For detailed Information apply to the follow.
Ing agents OF TIE company.
M, : Washington s;rec,. Portland, OF.
rw McGfN%ESs. Seattle. W. T.
Dr. BROW y. Asst cen. Frcixh, and P.ssen-
ser Assnt. Vsneogysr = eI.i,.....,
Canadian Pacific Co. posieasee
To SAN FRANCISCO. cAL-Br WAY or
SOUTHERN PACIFIC cos LINE
rEs MOUNT SHASTA xoCrx.
c,sickes In time than any other foase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM sEATTfE
Tnexssys ard Frsdays
1Ays OF ARRIVAL AT SAITH
Tuesdays zat Fr.txya
John A. oTBRIEs. Masser.
r. PARKER. Axsc.
JOHN IRVING. Manage, C. r. ~ Co Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

For suburban points ten trains daily each way
SUNDAY TRAINS
For South Bend. suoquai-l sx ,,x
mie, Gilman and way -"
For snohoFnish and way 4gpm oS5
For Suburban points six trains each way
Call or write for pocket tire card
e. W RUFF, Gen. Pass. Agt
Ew.D. HOLBROOK. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

CAnApIAx PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO..
STEAMER PRIMER
BocsD sorra
LEAFG snx-~-
s.1oo1ssf. Aoafay ant Townsend. Thur~1s~
-.Lnafscsy - md Eondsv > q !, s.
inEys6Ay Iii > n Tr~sdsv 80
ssssls. 1sest&y and IsaoaA Friday "a
Snoay $3.50 "a TSesday 1890 10 . q
eeafze* Is Es6utRAs rowese<sA sa-
Insssay and Friday Whascosn so = -
$1,000 a n Roche Eashor II a
wnescom - % n Vancouver IN
Roche HarAor pa
:. is< company reserves fhe rich. 20 crxaxa sae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

DANK or NORTH sEATTr.E-grNruErok.
- aze1. S-<asnes % rsSas aat gAss<ry ssrresx

RASK or NORTH sEArTr.E-gNruapok
- ss<sa l-<asars ef Fssas ard Battery xrcesA
fsrelrn sud Domestic sxeaa-xe so1rss asa
sese1
We hx~r Special ABILITIES sa- naksux ccsse~-
ssc1s IA AZ p4-sx OF TIE Tnseea Sssfrs ana
eaa.s.A Hears. = N tas p n. saturdays
= = % p u AID 6 ~ = p n
nxxCzuxs n. ". wHErrR. President
1oHy Y. osTRAN9Eg- VICE President: & n.
.TAEv1s coSxIIS MORTGAGE TRUST co.
xAssas arr AID NV rosE,
r6d Up capital -..-.----...- u.ssooA
Lea. s.s '7 + . :. :,s :, q. s g; -, ,:s g
eesxy in css~irg loans ApplscAr
Eoas approved ard pApen
erawa hesr. Ncaer ps.d
By eneck On haak
srrE-csys Loans A srxcaaIvY
nyca hare sas secnrs,y ~e hare Ire ncneyss
soen. AIRY s@i eli ss3zr rSsss Don met
". ENsx. General Agent ana Examine
koora !. Neslln asoex- Teasaheae sss
CHAgLEs = EMERY REAL ESTATE LOAN
~ COMPANY,
BOSTON AND KANSAS crY.
Mortgage loans on business ana residence prcp-
e''f. building loans . speciality.
save brokers and aecnts' commission by deal.
Ing direct with ibis company and not through
Representatives 81 other companies
tons seat away for approval Loves. rates of
insesess- Loans closed witaout delay.
Manage, + g. n e, rAlM n,ss.
Room fhinney block. Front and seneca sfs,
-----
LIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
W L eAzzAM a CO.,
Successors TO Turner. Engle 4 Lewis; established
Ia ISL; oldest agency III Seattle.
Home Insurance Company. Of New York
Phoenix Insurance Company, of Hartford.
North British and Mercantile Insurance Com.
pany. OF London and Edinburgh
German American Insurance Company. OF
New York.
rs Columbia street. Newiin block.
e PER CENT. AND PER cRNT-
MONEY TO LOAN ON BRICK BUILDINGS
'FRONT.' AND SECOND srKKxra
HERMAN CHAPLIN
No 2. Boston Riock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27
TO the LADIES.

We gre nos. careful ana cersss~-.s. .,>sr.
80 70 sissssfs Of women ana cAsisiven Il Won
snhts ucza any cs<c4re. dlssealt az lfn<prsnx
stss~se g ~ we common roktire doctors fSl 10
ss.-s ses fesacsnesr the celebrated Sy.ccsalSxsa
ssaes tea uteh others tail. The spa<aalists arr
sSaaae0 n sse-y department al medical ana snr-
ssSa1 tN 9erashsSs Tie PROFESSOR has had wears
New serk. formerly special r<okexSs- ro
Mozaass Hospital College. New Sork ana il
oee ef re rssst saecessfnl aud ees; known Sync-
coiogscAl specialists in this eonnExy.
TO Young and Middie-Agod Men.
Nervous DEBILITY. spermasorrAsra. sern.n.,
losses Faysicxl Decay. arising from fnaiSc-s.-
faoa. psooaeing sleep,eSsness. deSpcndency.
pstafses en- the lace. aversion 10 ~sctefy, easily
discouraged. lack Of confidence suil nnf3f tsr
ssndy or business. and fnds life burden.
safety, permanently and speedily cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

At tbe above trains ran daily.
southern aad Eastern rsail carries Pullman
sle.pers
Depot and ticket Office corner of second and
Weller.
Tickets on sale TO ali points in the United
States. Canada and Europe
la NADEAu, Manager
T. TOSKIH. Ticket Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

cEATTLE TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
- Company
CAPITAL ss,ooa
orFicE wIra MOORE LAID CO. sxsrrLE
Issues policies OF insurance upon real estate
titles guaranteeing absolute protection against
less ~ reason Of defective miles.
II assumes al its own expense the Gesente oi
al legal proceedings instituted aa fhe interest OF
adverse claimants, AMI relieves the insured
from all trouble, sunovzaee, snxiety. cost aud
expense s,teliag silch lisigs'ious
e II HASFOED. President .Ha Counsel
FNssgY. WATSON e SQUIRE. Vice Pres
IF BAKER. secretary.
sisssEx IocK, 30 90 sreovo srxEEI, sE.
TwEES sAxEs AND CHERRY.
W K FoKSEsv Vice President
Ny 8AcKUs Casaler
ckPITal- soaec.
TrAuszess genefxl banking business
>sEgcHASTs NATIONAL BANK.
Designated depository and Eaancsal
agent o. the
rxrvxp STATES eogKENxEs-
r~s,s sn foreign aac .aornextlr exchanges
&skes .e.egrxphie transfers AID issues letters
s,sF,sr., banking easgnezs transacted
n~iee bz0~u baiI8fag. southeast corner
sseo1S. a,.a CresEy sis@<sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

w tIncorroratedl
THOMAS 3. KRuyz 500. President
HARRY KRuTx. Secretary and Treasurer.
Authorized capital ...............$2o 500 900
Paid MP capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Mortgage ans on improved farms and city
property. Lowest rates, No delay.
BRANCH OFFICE.
Room 5, Kflgen block, Seattle, W. T.; George
Fowler, manager
EASTERN orFfcEs
No. - Wall street, New York: Sears building,
Boston,
WESTERN OFFICES.
Home ONCE. waila Wala. W. T.; branch Of
fees. Coifax and Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-27

s.aNaTd NhitSon, the North Yak
-as'' vas in the city several days
"FsSss, who has been in 81 Pau
~ e'ae. y nos expected 10 return for
" r. Enos. Of the Pacific Ma
- aas been enjoying himself ia
: Sios' q the past week.
|4sa@ Norris started ioy his home
49, Wednesday morning, and
sss Wat there IS iSay in the case.
" Seymour and family have
= '%sI pace Of residence TO - ID
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

THE Daily Republican spoils what would
otherwise have been sensible and tenn
perate article on pensions by these
untruthful remarks
We presume that the Democrats are
hankering after another physical wreck, "
who will draw the line Of pensions between
Democratic and Republican veterans. in
addition to using the office for all IL is
worth practically, as was done by the
gentleman who served during Mr.. Cleve-
land administration.
This indicates not only partisan blind
ness but partisan malice of the basest
description. The Democrats have paid
more pensions than Republicans. They
are unwilling to pay dishonest pensions
They have never opposed honest pensions.
General Black Is ridculed as a physical
wreck He was wounded in the cause
which the Republicans profess to love.
but they hate him because. though
brave and honorable soldier, he Is not a
Republican The Daily Republican
goes so far even, as to charge
that he drew "the line Of pensions
between Democrats aud Republican vet
Grams. The Republican cannot give
single instance to prove this charge 1t
must perceive that the charge is false on
its face. Such a charge against General
Black. who is an honorable man in good
standing in the Grand Army, cannot
benefit Tanner. Can it benefit the Re
publican partyg That is question for
honest, fair and patriotic Republicans.
If such rancor and hate maintain
the Republican party, conserve its
forces and preserve its strength.
is it not time for honest and fair
men to leave the partyl General Blacks
record ia the Pension Department is
spotless He did his duty to his fellow
soldiers and to the people bravely. hon
estly, carefully and intelligently. The re-
cord Of the Democratic party on the pen
sions is more liberal than that Of the
Republican party. Cleveland granted
more honest pensions and vetoed more
dishonest pensions than any three Presi.
dents. II was his duty TO do both and
he never hesitated a moment at either.
He could not be turned aside from his
duty TO the soldier by mock
sentiment or fail in his duty to the
people by the prospect Of the Presidency
as a reward He would neither buy nor
dicker with the soldier vote. When the
Daily Republican is forced to defend
Tanner and the Republican party by
attacking the records of General Black
and the Democratic party on the subject
Of pensions, il betrays the weakness Of
it's case. Those records are absolutely
unimpeachable.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

MRS, HARRISON has an idea. She is not
willing to allow the administration Of the
White House to drift along in
the duh forms Of courtesy and
and cotillions which prevailed an ] marked
the era Of dignifed George and graceful
and charming Martha Washington. The
ghost Of the beautiful and vivacious
Dolly Madison, who mede the White
House famous for hospitable and homely
womanly graces annoys her The
aesthetic and cultivated taste Of the
Arthur era, with it's Tiffany decorations,
its quiet gentllity and exquisite dressing
is not to her taste. The era Of the
lovely. wise and graceful woman to
whom the country still offers unstinted
admiration as the most sensible, most gra.
cous and the most beautiful woman who
ever adorned the White House, is TO be OBJ
liberated. The memories Of these Ameri-
can graces, beauties, Inequalities are to be
ignored and Mrs. Harrison promises 10
introduce into Washington society some
strange social machine called a CONVERSE
zione. She proposes to import a wild
indianapolis literary society and 20 raise
art to a high china painting plane here
tofore unknown in the United States.
Serious, plain and patriotic peo-
pie who cherish the memo
les OF Martha Washington,
Dolly Madison, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs Garfield
and the beautiful and graceful Mrs.
Cleveland depreciate the introduction Of
Conversations, literary talks china paint
ing and other unknown, untried and
possibly TOO violent and vehement social
customs of the bounding West. Many
people prefer the simple and graceful
ways Of Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Cleveland
to those china painting, high-art, fla.
grant enthusiasms which are so often ac
companied by the same sort of femini-
nifty which wears six conspicuous finger
rings on each hand. and innumerable
bracelets and which kisses poodle dogs in
public. We trust Mrs Harrisons idea
will be exploded.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

THOSE wise men who have been IN
gagged for some time Ia drafting the
constitution under which the new state,
Dakota. is to workout her destiny are
displaying as lawgivers the originality
and practicabllity, If not the accumen, Of
Draco. Scion and Napoleon, rolled
into one Their most unique work is the
creation Of an office known as the Inspec
forship Of Weeds, the duties Of which
position are to hunt-out and exterminate
all noxious vegetable growths which
harass the farmer
We sincerely trust that the first and
each succeeding occupant of this novel
office viii unite with practicabIlity q
fine aesthetic sense; in order that while
the first characteristic will lead him TO
wage relentless warfare on those
noxious plants which neither blossom nor
emit fragrance to make their presence
welcome, yet the latter trait will render
il impossible for him TO put to the sword
the innocent and beautiful prairie flowers
which seem so much like rubies and
amethysts in their golden setting Of
Dakota wheat-feds
Evening journal., 1889-09-21
DAVID 3. HILL AT elMIRA.


ho Ahlhs ADout Farming ana the worlds
Fair, and Avoids Politics.
ELmRA, n. Y, Sept Ex-Governor Hill
was given big reception at the Interstate
fair. The governor, accompanied by Col
Judson, Judge Muller, Congressman Flood
and Mr. Judd CLARK, president of the Associa-
ton, were escorted TO the grounds by the
Thirtieth and Twenty-sixth Separate com
panies About 10000 people were present,
and the governors appearance was tha sig
nal for grand ovation. The weather was
cold and disagreeable.
In his address the governor carefully avoid
ed all political topics. Among other things
he spoke Of the worlds fair and said the idea
suggested itself TO him TO write Mayor Grant,
Of New York city, stating that if New York
couldn't get the worlds fair it should com
promise VITA Elmira or Chicago
The governor paid high tribute ts arti-
sans and farmers who had made the fair the
success that it was To the farmers he said
that il would take longer 10 tell what he
didn't know about agriculture than il would
to tell what he did know At the aanms Of
his address, which took almost nftoaa min
utss, the governor held an informal recep-
tion in the principal corridor Of the @ain
building. Before the rain commenced in
earnest there were chariot races and o tsn
mile running race between horses riddsn by
ladies Belle Terwilliger, OF this city, won.
Minnie Franklin, Of Findlay, Pa, VISA threHn
and injured in the second mile
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

THE refusal OF General Merrill to ac-
cept the office Of commissioner Of pen
sions places the President in more
pitiAble plight than before. II is diff
cult to comprehend how be can come out
of the muss that Tanner has put him
into. AS we said when Tanner was
forced TO hand in his resignation, the
situation Of General Harrison would
not be improved for he had simply
Jumped from The frying pan into an
exceedingly hot FIRE Tanner was bois-
ferrous aud vehement but president Har-
rison selected Tanner. OF his own choice,
from among thousands Of honest and cap
able men and told him TO 'be liberal to
the boys" 1t is not so much Tanners
fault as the Presidents fault that there
Is scandal in his administration In less
than six months.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21


Exactly the quality, style and
size that has been pronounced
from Paris and London to St.
Petersburg just the right thing
for a well dressed man. French
size-not too big; and French
hem-one-half inch.
They are put up dozen and
half dozen in a box-intended
for the holiday trade. But we
crowd them ahead of the sea-
son and you save IS to IS per
cent. by it.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

AT the term OF court now IN session in
New Castle county, three men have been
arraigned on the charge Of murder. and
one other case Of similar character will
be heard. Where rum and ignorance is
plenty, there is where murder is mostly
DONE Wilmington and New Castle fur
nish the bulk Of these cases, and higher
license with better education is the only
remedy Milford Chronicle.
We have a high license law here in
good working order and the opportunity
to obtain a good education is free to all.
But those panaceas do not cure the dis
ease of crime which has followed and will
follow the human race to the end. Laws,
no matter how good, cannot make angels
Of men. Education and high license are
beneficial, but they cannot do more
than alleviate crime and restrain
crIrslnals. They win not abolish
sgnofance or rid the wsrld of the criminal
1t il As impossible to force an education
on some perverted men as it lie impossi
Die 70 govern his appetites by law,
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

lenge the march OF this agrarian raid upon
the Treasury No name is too offensive,
no motiveis too wicked, to describe theciti-
zen who dares question coffee coolers
riget TO pension, or the Robber Barons
title TO his fifty per cent. Of blood money.
The negro, who counts for nothing when
there is ANYTHING to be given, is
lugged in as an agitator, and, by his as
sistance, the devel of sectional feeling is
kept alive and a. the front, and stir the
souls of the faithful few who, not being
for sale, can be held by their prejudices
and emotions. In this way, the Republi.
can managers continue to pull the string
that wiggles a full set of the same old
Southern puppets that did such excellent
work during the Reconstruction period,
and. IL the trick serves no other end, it
at least furnishes preteyt TO denounce
every one who lives at the South and crit
icises the Republican policy Of repine and
| fraud, as an unrepentant rebel and trait
or, who Is biding his time for a revival
OF the Confederacy. These are facts, and
they represent melancholy state Of
affairs. In the last Presidential election
they prevailed. We have had but six
months Of the Administration, which
came into being as their offspring, and
and already their influence is felt In cor
rupt depletion of surplus brought a.
bout by unjust Taxation, aud in the low
erng Of all political anlparty standards
The Tanner business is simply an index
finger pointed out Of the depths Of the
general Generalization Of the public NOR
ais and the public service
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

Hence the folly of expecting to found an
elyslum with only men as inhabitants. The
geographical limits-the laws may be
well defined but the inhabitants are just
such men as have been making history
reek with crime for six thou
sand years. 1t Is right to make
the restraining laws but 1t is
folly to expect too much Of the laws.
They will be negative, not positive in
their influence. They may keep men
from some badness but it is not expected
that they will make men better. Man
kind grows better so slowly that the ma.
jority Of mankind Of to-day Is scarcely
one remove from barparism. The
Chronicle must not expect the millennium
too soon even In this fair and virtuous
citv