davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

Returning. leaves Whatccm at O. m. Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays. On the Satnr-
day trip the Libby goes thr ugh to Seattle. Fare
from Port Townsend 10 Ees lie, 81 Until fur
thFr notice. passengers or freight frcrn Seattle
for the Islands by the Libhys "Wednesday aud
Ffiday trips will be Carried on the Washington
steamboat and Transportation Co.'S steamer
Edith to Port Townsend on Tuesday and Thurs
GA nights and transferred direct TO the Libby.
on these days the w & q T. Co. win issue tick
cts and bill Freight throngh % destination
HkRBERT BEECHEk. Manager.
J. A HATFIELD. Agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

SEATTLE PoRf TOWNSEND ROUTE
C. 4 NAL sfeamer I'd IN leaves Seattle every
day, exc ~ IN arsiay. ~ 10 "a y "a arfves af
Port Townsend 81 m. next day Returning,
isav Peri Townsend ~ 10 39a M, arrives a. 80.
attic a. d ri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

VIZ g ct Co.--sTEAMERs WILL LEAVE
w Yesler's dock. seattle. daily for Tacoma
alto a N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
pAcrrTc NAVIGATION co.-wHATcoM

DAcrrTc NAVIGATION co.-wHATcoM
II ROUTE
ST. amer state OF washington, Henry Bailey,
n asteT, leaves Tacoma Sunday, Tu sd&y and
Jhursdsy for Whafcom eehome, Fairhaven,
sNmish, Coupeville Anac0rtes. Uisalady aud
Seattle. Returning leave whatcom oa follow
ing Gay
schedale-Leave Tacoma p. m: leave Seattle
sp. m. arrive Whatcom a nj leave Bkatcom
6p. N. leave seattle - q M; arrive Tacoma
$50 4. IN.
rorHE HARBoR ROUTE
seauer skagit chief George Barlow, master
Leaves Tacoma Monday aud Thursday ct q m
Leaves Seattle. Hsthelds wharf. every Monday
and Thursday al p. m. for San Juan Islands.
calling AZ Clinton. Utsaiady, Stanwood. laCon-
ner. Friday Hsrbor. Roche Harbor.
sEAGIf hiYEk ROUTE
steamer Henry Bailey, s r. Dcnny. master
Leaves Tacoma Mondays and Thursdays &C
/ d m
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday and Friday on
tide for stanwood. Fir. skagit City. aouni Yer
non, sterling and intermediate points.
1ACOAA TRADING Co,
Agents, Tacoma
J. A. HATFIELD,
AgNnt, Seattle
J. szDGwfrK.
eener4l Manager, Tseoua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

Tae szsazar Sasxzn as WI SeevF Hated.
E1s1t8s aAAzf foef - = ~ strzst. WEstEefzay
ard s4saraAs sarwa4nx - 60 q III foe EuSs
AEzhaS. se4A4ek. En4azl Ctr And as Way - 1ez
o. Beds Gkna1 ks asus5x ss&ses hos Nsfy
Mpzssy 41s1 1Aursstay z=evuanE Fsx FresEhs *
AcArL CAPT IL Gsl1-xSPTE, MMsssE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

n RAN Co.-puGET SOUND DIVISION
Ne The following schedule for the oofapaay' 3
steamers viii De in effsSs on and after August -
lssa until further notes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

rsAxspFAv PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO..
~ lzzzssdl

C'AxsgEAv PACIFIC NAVIGATION coz
sTxAMKE pEEMIER
ncESD seUTa.
vsnccuvsr. aeaaav saa sTOwn.erss. ThnrsaaT
5esreisT pa ana Monezss0 ? 2
Ts 1.sSs - - = "a Tassdsy $3.50 aan
Ee4ttfe. Tne16Ay xzd faeoma. Friday AID
Friday s.s-.---s 10 TUESDAY les n
zaCxD SoEzH.
ssastse, a ms1nteht Ioxsseaa - .
Tues1xy ard FridaT whaseosn yMa u
Tcwnse1d "A b Roche Harhor II 50 , "a
Nhafrcn ma N g&ncoaver pa
Ths eonpzssT reserves thu right 70 change tie
tine taele or places u cal without notice
DAYS or DEPAR1rgE PROM sEATTLK
Tuesdays ssd Fridays
DAYS CO ARk1vAL AT sEATTLG
Tuesdays and Fridays
JOHN A o,BaIEE. master
~ PARKER. Ageak
GTEAMKR TERSDALE. HUaHKs MAsTER
PORT ANGELES. DUSsEyEss. PORT TOWN
SIND.
Leaving Seattle Sundays. Tus Stays and Thurs
Gays st a. NJ for Port Tuwaseud Leaves Fort
Townsend for Uungeness aud Port kuxales al
,. m Returning leaves Pnrf Angeles Tor DUE
geMess knxs TewnseD4 ard - ttsc AZ G. n. on
Moaaays. Wednesdays and FrsdagM
w. McICEDY. Aren't
Qulncy Street Wharf. Port Townsend. Wash.
r a HATFIELD. AGENT
Hktteld- colmAn weArf. Seattle, Washington,
foot Marion street.
pEGUrAG OPPOSITION LINE
SAN FRANCISCO To PUGET soUSD.
One Of the following A Steamships;
HAYTlES REPUBLIC.
SIGNAL.
WILMINGTON,
viii san about every ten days. carrying freight
and passengers Al reduced rates.
Calling at Port Townsend. seattle and Tacoma
For freight or passage apply to
J. A HATFIELD. Agent. Ha.aelds wharf Seattle
,. BARNARD Co. Agents. coo Battery street
san Francisco. Ca.
ISLAND TRANSPORTATION co.-HERBgRT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

=. BARNARD CO.. Agents. coo Battery street
-. ss-a-.l.n. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
srEtMERs

FAsT TINE
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
Or
Seattle. Tacoma. o.yapia. steilaceoFa aad
McSeils Island.
WINTER TINE CARD.
Comuas neiag Tuesday. NossmbeT -
fcsve oiysnpia. daily exceps Monsay~. % N
arrive Eacug8a. - 10 % q m
1zsave Iaeona, /" Ill a. = m
Arrive seattle. l0C N
EETuRNfSs.
Leave SEATTLE, dsilg exo@ps Mondav...,. o. , m
AFFIve TaepFaa. .r. o. = ii
Leave 1an0Haas 49,. & % . N
Arrive 0lsHpas. 49,. SEQ i IA
LANnfNU~--s atgle. YssSer's wharf. Tacosaa
MR.. K wharf: olymps&. Herr wharf
Asais On board o. hcst naksfsg ruuna
tip snussafa tarTtc Northwestern aud Wells
Fasxs sxFTeSs euA sass fesighf
III nArCu. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

pAcITlc coAsT sTKANsaIP oo,sPAyy.

8JAEzk1E COAST EIEAzlsHTp CnsEpAEE
yssiz. sgssa 80 ass sssssTsa as 3
ss.1 evsry 1ve dars sAssvs:ssr. : :. = -. =
Tron SAB Fssnesco IS sess.ss "a : Pu.e.
3 6r@e.b f. - n s,srv ~ ~ a.. 49,
&ftRr
S1A'Ai-A~ 1880 $3.50 = - -
No. 10 Narkes str.ss ss-. 49,, -
NE11 SEATTLE FEERT--
"
<Rw zxAz TknLM
LzAys sxsTTLk IEAyR wssf SEATTLE
M@ Il
iDnm 4
aM
80
20 q.
80
~ = q. - = ensE1r.
----
RxfIWsYx
xo,-r
nnhN fAUAFac kAILhoAb
WA rHE--
CASCADE DIVISION
r-,...s
Nov c0mpaSaeo, making t11ns sn0ftesss osSf ans
qaie<rs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

For freight or passage apply to
J. A. HATFILD. Agent, Ha.aeld's wharf. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
10 IKE LADIES'.

We ef~e most earsfel ana oonxsdsra1n Il
nen g diseases Of eenaen and chl1aren N&6E
SAFER hem nnY ohSc9ee dtf3zcalt az HoH&11
disease Or Il tie commnn routine .0cfe<S IA
cure yea Remember he eelental8& sref{nzS
eaEs xo0 when olhexs fazl. The sn<s<4lI<>S r.
80 xeeFlenee IN the hospitals Ut HgpoRlgn 1<
New York. fetasSTtv special rfospx&1< F.
y om&n's hexqisal seAizxe. New York ana &
oNe al the most stkctzk skk7l anA BEST kuu&n rfu
eoloEieal anerlAllssz u ahLa eoanEzr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
70 Yoang and Asladle-Aasa ~

Nervous Ftn1afsr, spersnatarfhxa Sef1fn1@
Iosse<, PasSscA Decay. aTlaiHx frnsn inf{s -
hgt3 pgp4net0g sleepae@snesA df4pondtnSrl
discouraged. lack ef eeaasscaee. dun. ts<il< re-
st0dg er hssiness. and aada hfn 4 burs{SSs
safely, permanently and speedily cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

rTsHK sAsT AND caHMonIoCs PASSENGER
Il eTkA&kR MIATSoAAH.
forroSgroS aoKx1
Leaves fhe =. 2. wharf 8ai az q m for Ogxra-
psa. kamsleAs sad tarAyss AaEaer. returning 10
7accma Al = IN. coanecting wItA aoass 1oE
sEATTLE AND MmATCuA.
Arriving at Seattle ~ : , r.
TINE TAsL&.
IL Tseesaa ~oam AZ GvmpsA le0am
" nsvmf4s 80 e = AZ kamsAeae II - = N
" Kaasseae - = - Ar osyzarss fsSpm
IL u.ynpsa zeQp ~ Az T&cezaa SSa am
Con nfSf4nx wSik bSsass for ~eAsties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

THE BANK on comMKRcE-dScoRpoa.
i stecJ
PAID Up CAPITAL. sioooa.
RICHARD HaLyoKE ....ss. President
r. Il Sr&NcER ss-.s4-. .ss.ss Cashier
TranssetS a general banking business
Deals III foTe8rn Ant domestic exchange. draw
tnE 5frpct on all principal European poInfs.
Coliections made Ga al points In tho United
ststes and ckBadA-
Telegraphic transfers made 20 all principal
poiEtA
Taterest paid on depcsits
All business intrustsd % Il Win receive the
prnnsnsess attention.
end and Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

..sw. Frssay ara sassssy a. - = ~ tsaz settle
n zeasasas. -. = - &rL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-THE TRgE
TRAEscoNTINENTAL ROUTE
-BErwEEs-
TIE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC

Thrcazh tickets are issued 20 ell principal
points in the United States. Canada, and Europe
al lowest raieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

VIII san about every ten days. earring freight
and passengers Al reduced rates.
Calling at Port Townsend. seattle and Tscoms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

Eesen cars brick, IL cars lumber, car
~. J cars telegraph poles. 80 sacks oats.
- head cattle. 80 sacks potatoes. las
Nsst fruit, 2 cars iron. IS cases liquor, i2
ktses fFnit. $50 bids iron pipe. 40 eases
SeshlnF an.i dry goods. cars horses. car
t1asy produce. ear railroad material. IS
siss sxeelsior, cars furniture. IS head
Azs. a3eaSss glassware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
UoeE,s eAsAL EovTE-srEANfR 'OsE.

q AK. CO Doek.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
Scientific Legerdemain,
December Table Talk.

December Table Talk.
In these days of adulteration.
"When all things are net what they seem,
And everything is something else"
it is not more miraculous that olive
oil should be squeezed out ola peanut
than that Java coffee should he
ground out of the chicory root, or
that black pepper be only another
name for pulverized cocoanut shells.
Science is making such rapid strid IS
towad helping us in our gastronomic
needs, that nature herself must get
out of the way or she will be run over.
Even the poor honey-bee wasaccused,
not of laziness, for that would have
been too palpable an injustice, but of
being too slow, and spending too
much time over the clOver-heads.
II will remedy all that" said
Science.
And she did. Shutting up the
bees, she Knocked the head out of a
barrel of glucose and told them to 60
to work and help themselves, which
they did faithfully. Their long
journeys to and .frem the Towering
fields being done away with they had
nothing to interfere with their get
ting down to actual business. The
scheme was success, for the honey
was piled into the combs in treble
abundance and in one-third the usua
time.
And yet Science wasn't satisfied,
Greedily she put her wits to work
whats the use Of going to thu
expense of buying bees? l can make
the comb quicker and quite as wei
as they; and as for the honeywell
glucose is honey!"
And so the occupation Of the honey
bee being gone, so far as it had any
hand in what is known as the "hone,
of commerce." it now confines itsel
in a small way to home manufacture
samples of which, if the reade
particularly wants he must par
ticularly search for.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
Lies Mole-HiIls and Mountains.

Mrs. De Casio, yes, my pkan OF
managing a man is to let him have his
own way in small things, and then he
is more impressed when you oppose
him in great things. It is simple
enough and easy.
Fair Young Bride-But what do you
call small things?
80, smoking in the back library, sit
ting with his legs crossed, ncglcctiDg
to properly adjust his necktie, and so
on. There's no use fighting about such
things. But when n man begins crit
icising milliners' bills it is time for a
woman to assert herself. '-miaaci-
phiG Record.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
The Old, Old Problem.

If there is any subject that is dis
cussed by heads of families through
out the country without abatement,
it is the one comprehended in the
expression "servant-gal-ism," for it
presents more complications and is
surrounded with greater difficulties
than any other with which the fair
sex is acquainted. A lady who EN-
plOyS twelve servants in her board
ing-house recently remarked 81
have come to the conclusion that,
after all, .colored servants are the best.
| know the intelligence offices as well
as do my own parlOr,and my Judge
ment is based on an experience of
twenty-five years. While negroes
are apt to plumber, they never steal
valuable articles. \ good Irish girl
is worth her weight in gold, but she
is hard to find without being afflicted
with her cousins and sisters, and her
aunts.' And then, heaven save your
provisions, if you happen to have a
well filled larder. Again, if she hap =
pens to be young, she is generally apt
to marry. If old, she is peevish and
impudent. The German girl is a per-
feet horse to work, and is Obliging,
willing and faithful, but unless some
what refined by association with the
educated and intelligent among hel
own people, her stupidity is calculat
ed to take all the starch out of hel
good nature. Swedes, as rule, are
honest, but they lack brightness un
til by long training sthey Learn
what is expected of them. We never
shall have a domestic millennium
until our own American girls enter
the field and displace this foreign
labor. The wages are good, thu
homes they might find in the grea
cities are attractive, they understand
our people, and with their cheerful
and Obliging manners, they neve
need lack profitable employment"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or CallOused IumpS
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-bone, Stiles ,Sprains, all Swollen
Threats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50 hy
use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by j. b. Ritchey, McMinnvillc.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

organism at work in diphtheria the
germs are at work in the mucous
membrane. In both cases the physi-
elan now addresses himself parlicu-
larly to dealing with these germs.
Among the diseases in which, our
author says, the presence of Dat terra
has already been surely traced, and
their influence depressed or destroyed,
to the relief or cure Of the patient,
are: tuberculosis, diphtheria, typhoid
fever, yellow fever, relapsing fever,
the malariul fevers, certain catarrhs,
tetanus, nearly all contagious and
skin diseases.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
"a Possible Revolution in Medicine.

Scientific American.
Most people have read of the
bacteria and of the discoveries con.
corning them made by Pasteur and
Koch. The subject seems generally
to be regarded as belonging to the
doctors-an interesting phase of the
progress of our time and something
for students to sit up late over, but
not directly interesting to lay minds.
This seems to be a grave error, for,
in recent paper on "a Possible
Revolution" DIR. Austin Flint says
that by a knowledge of the bacteria
nearly all human ills of a physical
nature may be cured or prevented,
Hence there is no secular subject
that may fairly be looked upon as
more engaging and timely. Slowly,
but surely, there is working revolu-
ton in the science and practice Of
medicine and surgery. He thinks
time will come when the cause will
be known of every infectious disease;
when they will be preventable, or
having broken out will be easily
durable; and, best of all, when it
will be possible for the intelligent
physician to afford protection against
all such diseases as scarlet fever,
measles, yellow fever, whooping
cough, etc.
Indeed, there need not be any
epidemics, and even constitutional
diseases will be durable if only the
progress in the science of bacteriology
o should go on at the present rate, be-
cause, in figure which the Doctor
borrows from the French, "The
higher one ascends, the further of
seems the horizon" That is to say,
the further we go in bacteriology, the
greater appears the promise. In the
last few years there has been a really
remarkable advance, ian evolution
Of knowledge" the author calls it
There is "Pasteur's work with the
lamentations, his discovery of the
microbe which breeds in thesilkworm
a peculiar disease, and especially the
isolation of the microbe of the car
buncular disease of sheep-whicl
sometimes attacks man. These give
a powerful impulse to the study O
bacteriology." Koch's part in the
archaeological era would seem, from
what our author says, to be some
what similar to that of Ampere il
clectro-magnetism he supplemental
Pasteur's discovery, as Ampere die
Oerstcd's.
Bacteria, which are now known t
he vegetable and not animal growths
are to be found in large numbers il
the intestines even of the mos
healthy, and it is in knowing tn,
nature and habit Of these that vii
enable the student to prevent thei
lnroads when the condition of tn
system leaves it disarmed. Ever
now, so we are told, consumption
can no longer be called incurablc
termentive indigestions are success
fully treated by means of a class O
remedies known Us disinfectants. Ii
many If the skin diseases is found q,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

A Kansas schoolma'am has intro
duced new feature in her school.
When one of the girls misses a word,
the boy who spells it gets permission
to kiss her. The result is that the
boys are improving rapidly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

The time was when a chicken
sickened it passed in its checks, but,
since the discovery of Ganter's
Chicken Cholera Cure, there is not
only hope, but absolute cure for it.
In the event it fails, your. money will
be refunded by w. II. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

A wilful falsehood is a cripple, not
able to stand by without another
to support it. 1t is easy to tell lie,
but it is hard to tell only one lie.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
you have printed guarantee on every bot
tie of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to
cure. Sold by W. II. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

Patience and tenderness are the two
great qualities which woman's
heart aud life require. If they could
exist without love (Which is impossi-
ble), she could exist without it also.
Florence Marryatt.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

y school boy being asked what he
was sobbing for, replied: "Well, l
don't want to cry, but it just bursts
out ITSELF"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

1t requires very little ability to
find fault. That is why there are so
many critics.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

Trusting TO luck requires a great
amount Of faith or a very small
amount of sense.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

DO you suffer with catarrh? You
can be cured if you take Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the great blood purifier.
Sold by all druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

Labor rids us of three great evils
irksomeness, vice and poverty.-VOl-
taire.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

Don'thawk, hawk, and blow, blow,
disgusting everybody, but use Dir.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

A laugh is worth a thousand
grOans in any market.-Lamb.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

Y SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Core is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t r1res
Consumption. w. II. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

Even at $1,000 a year, a Judges
life is full of trials.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
Connects at Houston for ali Points in
Central and Northern Texas.
Trains leave New Orleans Daily for
California and Mexico and Double
Daily for Points in Texas.
GENERAL OFFICES, New Orleans, La.

DTNUT Y Rewarded are those who
RICHUl read this and then act; they
will find honorable employment thatwill not
take them from their homes and families.
The profits are large aud sure Tor every in
dusrou> person, many have made aud are
making several hundred dollars month. II
is easy for any one To make ~ aud upwards
per day, who i, willing 10 work. Either sex
Young COR old. corialuot needed. We start
YOU Everythin"ucv. No special ability
required; Won, reader, can Il" o. a. we'll as
any one. Write 90 as "a "ucr lar uIl par
ticumr> which will hrutilrd u''. Address
Stu-,u n Co.,. ror'Euu. Maine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

To write good story for the pub
lie a man must have a good upper
story of his own.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-06
Senatorial Money Bags.

The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette, whose editor has been refus-
ed the mission to Berlin by the
senate, says that action may re-
suit in "a change in the methods of
election that will bring that body
closer to the people and force its
members outside of the money in
fiuence," adding that "people would
he startled to know how many seats
in the United States were bought
with money and how many seats
are therefore disgraced." The
Cleveland Leader, following the
lead of the Commercial Gazette,
says: "The whole trouble has
sprung from the oyershadowing in
fluence and power of wealth in the
legislative body of the nation and
the American people are growing
very tired of the prominence of
money bags in the senate chamber"
This is getting interesting. Dur
ing the whole of the last presiden-
tial campaign the Democrats were
constantly impressing upon the peo-
pie the fact that the trusts, monop-
olists the prohibitory tariff interests
were all securely intrenched in the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-06
Falls Township % Election.
lJusticesofPeacelTrusteclA Asse,

senate. The money bags in the sem
ate chamber prevented the passage
of any measure for the relief of the
people and the Encouragement of in
dustry by the reduction of taxa
tion. At that time the CONNER
ciaI Gazette and the Leader with
their fellow partisan journals were
putting their whole faith in the
senate which they are now so
vigorously denouncing. The SEN
ate was then the bulwark of pro-
lection to American industry. Now
it is a collection of money bags of
which "the people are getting
tired" 1t is as close to the people
now as it was last year. 1t is no
more within the money influence
now than then. The same "money
bags" had the same "prominence"
in the senate chamber then as now.
The only difference in the situa-
tion is that the "money bags" had
not then dropped on Republican
editors's sore toe.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-06
years as follows:
| 59,02S.2i

The eXpences as shown include
repairs, superintendence and cost
of collection of tolls, Water-rents
&C., therefore during the last ten
years 1879 to 1888 inclusive this
canal has cost the people the
neat sum of 4,799.4S in addition
to it's total earnings. 1t appears
however that, in this regard, the
Hooking is but little worse than the
rest, as a reference to the same
tables show that the whole system
of Public works have cost the
State in the last ten years $59S,25 SO.
so over their gross receipts.
The foregoing fact would seem
to indicate that there should be
something done in the way of in
creasing the earnings or reducing
the expenses.
If the canals have permanently
ceased to be revenue producing, or
at least self sustaining it would
seem that they have served their
day and might be numbered
among the things that were.