davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-14
Ca,a'a j. active in Legislative cf-

Cl,a - j. active in Legislative Cf-
l.r.s ta suppress combinations in
-.-.-.-.. ot icada. i new act pro
... -.a. every person wuo com
.-... ...=rirns, agrees or aTrangas
vi any y'her person, OF with any
ra. @ay. steamship, steamboat II
transportation company, unlawfully
to IA ;uly limit the facilities for
Transporting, producing manufactur
ing supplying, stoIiug and dealing
ia any article or commodity, OF
= restrain or injure trade or com
me-, or t prevent. limit or lessen
t4a m9uUtacture or production Of
~, sI"h commodity, or to uarca-
s,n.5.y calancs the price thereof,
or g. prevent or lessen the compa.i-
Tin in TIE production, manufacture.
pT ojasa, barter, sale, Transportation
OF supply: shall be adjddgea guilty
o Iais!cmeauOr aud be liable 20 z
penalty O from two to four thousand
do'iara or imprisonment for term
not exceeding two years. Thi5 Is
not stringent enough and there are
l0ophols- Of escape in the words ''uG-
lawfully" and 'unreasonabIy," upon
the definition Of which lawyers
would never agree. The amount OF
the penalty, too, is ridiculous. What
would tie members of ring OF
spectators IN corn, or cotton, CT
copper care for a maximum pen
atty OF $1,000 each? Those who
make staple articles Of commerce
and manufactures the subject of
corners and gambling specHlatiOns
would laugh at mere money fine.
, 1889-11-14

General Jordan of New York will
contribute il paper to he read at the sill
Yer convention in st. Louis on Nov. %
next, in which the question of surplus
silver will bc discussed. We venture
to say that he will not attempt to
irfghtcn his readers with references to
imaginary HohenzolIern hoards and
accumulations of old candlesticks and
teapots, but, like every man who has
given the subject intelligent consIdera-
ton, will demonstrate that very
slight increase OF coinage by the United
States would make such hole in the
surplus that the price of silver would
Immediately advance.
, 1889-11-14

OHe Of the frs duties that thc .e.s-
is!ature VIII have 90 perform, and ;Iao
most important duty Of ;hc whole ses-
SION, will Ike The election OF tu-n Unite !
States senators. 1t is generally con-
cc'icd that on" # them will he chosen
from eastern Washington and one from
western Washington. We carups IN
hope that the members caz. OF the Caz-
cades will umanim@Isly unite in ihc
support OF iIon. 7. II. Brcnts, OF Walla
Nalia, that grand, reliable, honest, ca
p-ble, deserving, patriotic pioneer. o.
all men in the state none are better liz
ted iof or more entitled to the position
OF United States seaator than Hon.
Iho-. II Brcnts.
, 1889-11-14

Nothing is more conspicuous in the
towns along the line of the Central and
Erie roads i'll New York than the
cheese factories. The industry has be-
come enormous owing to the advantage
ii offers to farmers to sell their milk at
good price, and the ready market
found for the product in this country
and England. Now we hear that an
English syndicate has bonded 500 of the
largest OF these factories. Is there any
industry III this country which pays n
good profit that will escape the grip OF
the British capitalist. About the only
paying business they have thus far
overlooked is the newspaper line.
, 1889-11-14

This matter of American girls buy
ing titled husbands is a burning.
singing shame to the land Of their
nativity. Probably it is because the
thing is SO monstrous that the press
has laid SO little about it editorialIy.
1t is subject which is difficult of
justice in that way, and therefore,
about all that has been done 10 the
matter, SO far, is to give it n sparn-
ing kick ami let 1t go. The specta-
Gle OF an American girl bartering
with a petty prince as to how much
OF her fortune he is to have in con-
sideration of his becoming her hus-
band seems shameful to patriotic
American soVereigns, the citizens OF
a Republic where the democracy of
her people is boast And in such a
case, for instance, as that of Miss
Caldwell and prince Murat, when his
little highnesS turns, II contempt,
away from the sum she proposes to
enGow him with, saying, that is not
enangk" one feels as though he
would be pleased to kick The prince
down the stairway aud denationa jze
the party OF the other part.
, 1889-11-14

Those of our citizens who want the
electric light system extended to
their dwellings should at cnce con-
fen with the manager of the company
here. To put incandescent Ii ght
the hill will cost considerable money
and the company is willing to meet
its patrons half way and put up the
system for just enough, probably less
than the interest on the investment
would amount to. You VIII find il
far superior to gas and less expen-
sive than oil, and when the new
plant is placed in position, com
plants as to the service will be an
exception rather than The rule.
, 1889-11-14

y few days ago the Empress OF Aus
tria came from the Tyrol to the little
Austrian town of Riva, on the north
ern end of Lago di Garda, and char.
tered launch for the purpose of max
ing Il tour of the lake. She landed
with her suite at little Italian town
at the southern end of the lake, and
while walking there was greeted by
hisses, cat-calls and howis. So incnar-
ing did the attitude of the men become
| that the empress was forced to beat 4
hasty retreat with her party to the
boat, and rs the launch steamed away
volieys of stones Were hurled at it from
The people on the shore. The empress
who Is i'll delicate health, WAS badly
frightened and greatly shocked by the
affair.
1t will take many years, if not gen.
eratjons, to remove the feeling Of
| hatred for Austria from among the
masses Of the Italian people. They
have not forgotten the rule Of lhl
''white coats" though it has been
thirty years since Austria has exercise,
any domination over Italy. The mem.
DRY of crueltyand oppression l. Il Icr..c,.
handed down from sire to son, and
kept green by story and tradition, and
centuries may pass before the Italian
people can learn 10 regard the Aus
trians a+ anything but enemies.
Little the pooplc care for diploma,i,
negotiations and treaties and trinlc NJ
liances. They have have had no shan,
i'll the formation of the league between
Germany, austria and ltaly, and thgy
will pay no heed To ii where their nrr
sonal feelings We're concerned. kim.
and cmperors may agree Oh paper T.
do or nos - 'lo certain Things, but when
il comes % the fnaI test ii Iiust l., ;.4e
lpeop!e wiio have the casting vote
whether III u monarchy 81 in q repui)
lie.
This incident r..is,s Il doubt rs t.
whether, iii case If N.ir, italy yGull b.
relied 3n 10 range Eor-,lc with Au=tri.
and Germany. An a7gnr l. ONLY s-
.s.ssr:-gs: ion Of nan :,t b., ami = 5.fr.
ua.i-Nust.:a9 tcr!;Hg = general through.
';s' i:.'!y it may he that she llai.aa.
army would not prove 4 very yaIusbI
auxiliary 10 the II lc...;..,'' whom III,
peop;a have long iaea accustomed a.
haze ANA dcspiso.
, 1889-11-14

There is Il crank or a iunatic in the
city of New York who has earned the
~o"ii4uct OF Jack the clipper" He
distinguishes himself by cutting off the
brtids OF hair that girls wear down
their backs. He does not modest the
girls in any other way, contenting him
self with clipping the braids off and
ru'rling away. Probably the man is Il
monomaniac and should be arrested
and examined by the commissioners of
lunacy' for while the glittering steel in
his hand has not become dangerous as
yet, there is no knowing how soon he
may develop homicidal mania and
enter upon Il course parallel to that of
the Whitcchapei flend.
, 1889-11-14

y young man of Wilmington, Del,
Il suffering from pneumonia because
he whistlcd on Sunday. He was chased
hy a policeman who did not realize
that the tune whistled by the young
man Was II Want to BE An Angel. !"
The victim Of Wilmington Puritanism
wa'lc,l through Il pond and escaped the
righteous representative of the law, but
,he next day he was taken down with
Pneumonia. Wilmington should either
res"ind the law against Sunday wills
Ting or give her policemen musical
education.
, 1889-11-14

Ju-vph Gdbr;c', :, mime o,ynys. oi Vi,,-
toria, b. G., has said 70 a rvpor5ec for q
Chicago paPer thas the people up h:-
way are decidedly in favor Of anneNa-
tion 10 The United S!atc~. He thinks
that HE natural relations of This Brij-
ish Columbia demand unioa with lhi-
country. Ii il the growth uf t!Iis scnti-
mcnt which viii, in time, determine
the question "f political union. Self
interest il a. potent ii Factor in national
affairs a. in private concerns, and
when tie mass "I the Canadians come
10 think q. Joseph Gabriel does, appIi-
cation 'or admission 1" the American
union VIII not b. long postponed.
, 1889-11-14

The appointment OF ex-Maycr Seth
Low of Brooklyn as president OF
Columbia College shows the great
change that has taken place in col
lege management during the last
few years. Time was when our col
leges chose president for their learn
ing and reputation, but now large ex-
ecutive ability is the first requisite
and scholarship the second. Low
is essentially an administrator, and
there is no question bat that his
ability in management will be yaIua-
bic to the institution.
, 1889-11-14

y remarkable event has occurred in
London. i company of sixteen sur
vivors Of the battle of Balaklavu met
together, OF whom only five took part
in the Charge Of the Light Brigade
less than third. Judging from the
way in which one stumbics over these
Light Brigade men all over the world,
one would have supposed that ut least
fifteen OF the sixteen would have be-
iongcd to that noble and ever multi
plvin@ six hundred
, 1889-11-14

The philolosists of western newspa-
pers are having an interesting discuss
ion over the origin OF the word ''Pan, y
a5 usei in the combination "Pan-
American The Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazctte grayely asserts that it
comes from an cid Saxon verb mean
in: 60 uaite.' The Chicago Tribune
saEs: ''tne prefix pan Is Latin
word " In the Interest oi education
We bag ieave "a iuto-Iu car Occidental
contemporaries tii:'; pan" is a Greek
word AMI means "ali."
, 1889-11-14
4 Rough Change.

Illustrating the changes which French
names suffer in this country, The Buffalo
Commercial says that perhaps no aristo-
cratic French name ever suffered more
from foreign usage than that of the
early resident and benefactor of Buffalo.
Louis lie Coulteuix, marquis de Caumont
This gentleman is known in this vicinity
as "Look-a-too" or 'Licky-too." 1t must
be admitted that the name is a pretty
tough one for Americans to wrest..e with.
, 1889-11-14

Il Is sad tina. two OF orr citizens
inte2d ps:;ius ont Il steam schooner
far scaling IL Behring sea next seq
son. The schooner will hc iha i;, :
eyer sent TO the sea AM viii I.a fitted
ont with al The latest appliances for
kisiinS seals and keeping tie skins
where tie reverua IIav k-i.aws vii
n't d"i lbe;l. Il they can do tbs
sealing VIII oft=r unusual attractions
to tie crew.
, 1889-11-14

At Il dinner given i'll Berlin by
Count ScnouuG?oif, the Russian En-
bassador, to Mr.. Phelps, the Ameri-
can minister, the host, in giving Mr..
Phelps health, spoke of the United
States as the only one among the
great powers that vans nothing aud
fears nothing.
Oar free trade friends, who wor-
ship the fetch OF foreign trade and
follow blindly that phantom which
they call the markets of the world,
should take this terse description of
the attitude OF America to hsart,
and consider how it is possible and
what it means. The United States
wants nothing, because the country
/ is 2 world in itself, and because our
supply OF articles OF necessity for
home consumption does not yet equal
the demand. She fears nothing, be
cause in her present self contain ed
condition she is in no danger OF these
tangling alliances which are always
4 constant source Of danger, and the
rupture Of which so often means
war.
Could the Democratic party have
its way and compel the United States
to bend all it's energies to exporting
and to the securing of foreign mar
llets, to tho neglect of the home
market, it would not be long before
Count 5chouvaiofr's saying would
havs to be reversed and we should
be wanting everything and fearing
everything, like the great powers ui
Europe. The time Will come when
our economic conditions will make
Us an exporting nation, bat by that
time We shall be SO pewerfui in ev-
cry way as to be able to dictate
terms 10 the world, ana can conquer
a peace IL it becomes necessary; but
fer the present We are bett off ir
wanting nothing and fearing notl-
! inc
, 1889-11-14

The new two-cant postage-stamp-
are to he printed in bright carminc and
Will he smaller than those OF the sfckly
green variety. The desire of the Post.
master-gencral 10 please the aesthetics
OF the country is commendabie, but in
the future the American citizen viii
hot he able to purchase as much stamI
for two cents as he does nj present.
, 1889-11-14

Unless tina free traders can find 4
more strenuous advocate OF their
doctrines than Andrew jackson they
would DO iciter 10 stick to pure
theory In letter written by Jack
son in 1881 he did, it Is true. advise
n reduction of tariff on the imports
after the national deb; was paid, but
that dill not make hiFm a free trader
any more than Gccyer Clev, lands
declaration ia 1887 tGat the tariff
must D.. extensively continued as
tha source OF the governments in
oorne'' aaade him a piotectionist
What Jdrkson's views really wel Q
are 70 59 gathered froG study of
his letters and messages, not from
Tie reading of single isolated sen
teuca III :; single letter. He wrote to
/. J.. Coleman il I. long letter. il
tended probably, to be mado public,
so far IS the tariff embraces the de
sign OF fostering, protecting and pre-
serving withia ourselves the means
Of rational defense and iudepend-
enca, l would al Tocate an. support
it," And in tie same Iptte, after
mentioning the staple products of
the c0u8try he said: "Ihese Being
the grand materials of oUr national
defens", :hey ought to have extended
to them adequate and fair protec-
ticE, that our own manufacturers
ard prJ"nccrs may be placed on a
fair competition with those Of Eu-
rope 10 Gov. Ray uf Indiana he
wrote four years later, referring hm
TO tie Coleman letter for his (Jack-
sons "plniun6 On protection. and IL
more than one Of his public docu-
ru''ii;s Ee drew tie line on a tariff be-
tween competing and n0G-competing
articles oi import which is exactly
tbs distinction upon which the pro-
tec!!0nists insist DOW. Andrew Jack
son was possibly as
cfat as Grover Gle
, 1889-11-14

Being ii Candidate for tl.e speaker.
ship, Congressman CannYp, who has
been living With his family at an un-
assuming boarding house, thought
he would put on rather LIore style
and applied at Washington hotel
for board. On asking for terms, the
landlord replied $3.50 4 month" aud
iJ i sai that ho Cannon ever went
cH quicker than the Illinois copsress-
, 1889-11-14

Kate Field says that women have no
business iII politics, for the reason that
they do not govern themselves and are
incapable Of governing others BY
way of illustration sine cites resolutions
adopted at a mass meeting of women
III salt Lake City, which declared that
M2Tmonisn was the only reliable safe
guard of feminine virtue and limo.
@noc, and the only sure protection
against the sin of unchastity. She
strikes straight from the shoulder and
some OF her blows are hard u parry OF
Marh of.
, 1889-11-14

Ii Is seldom thai It United ~.a;c- war
vc - makes q iiity-.ni!, trip without
Soite rti~lja2. Tie ships Of the Affair
tic sau Ion rr- particularly un.o. Il
nat, especially ia J:.cir movement.
"roU-d NaH- York Bay the Glicaa
went shore oa R"nicr >hoal, eli sandy
Heck, Ga Thu@a.lay. hua was ilsa.y J
without ANY serious damage Tne
tFoIb;e thiS tiina Was 'iue 30 lac.l OF q,
pi!o.. Risi<;ng Jhe -aGs,y OF q lag,se
ship {" save pii.,'~ ier aee,ns T. h,.
uHW!S;. ccauomv.
, 1889-11-14
When We tyere you,,

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief. ~ our
memory revefts to the days when we
were young, none are mere prominent
:" severe sickness. The young moth
remembers that il was Cham
ugh Remedy cursd her of
IN administers il to her
always with the best
\. D. Hill & SON.
, 1889-11-14

In The i've states of New IiantpShi.s,
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, G,l52, ,Sai vote
were east al tie elections on the p-o-
i'ii'it"ry amendment 81 which .i7,sGI
were against prohib;tioa. The pro-
portion 81 vote against ani f.r the
amendment vas about sever, T. t..!5-,
, 1889-11-14

Sir Henry James, IN his speech on
behalf Of the London Times before
the Parnell commission, asserted that
Parnslllsm was conspiracy to de
stroy landIordism and rupture the
union between Great Britain an
Ireland In T. modified sense lie was
right. 1t is combined effort to dc
ssroy the evils and vices Of landlord
ism, and to put the union between
Great Britain and Ireland on an
equitable and rational basis.
, 1889-11-14

There Is evidently 80 DOUBT that
/ N'lh!'S. Is within month"; march of
ciViii/ation and that lay ie bc.fnui.l.
"t the nc'' year hc can give IA. yvar. !
the story oi his iag"S, adventure, IN
Central Africa. rht h,o!. pua!,=h...
will make = @rya. iiztle IA secure lis
book and il Is noj at ali improbable
that an American finn may capture it.
, 1889-11-14

The Southern Democracy must CON
sent to one Of two things-fewer CON
greSsmen OF more votes. They must
permit the entire voting population to
exercise its right of suffrage, or they
must accept Il congressional representa-
ton proportionate to the number of
persons who are allowed the ballot.
So sayeth the New York Tribune,
and 50 say We all
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNTED sr.r.s LAND CTFicE. |

INIT IN HEtTcs LAND tTFiCE.T
S2L1TLE. W T.. Get. -. 1889
Notice is hereby given that The fol owing
named settler has filed notice Of his intention %
NJ Ike fiT:-l proof in support of his claim, and
that sad pTJ OF Will ee made lefore the Clerk
Of the Superior Court At Port Townsend, WASH,
on Thursday, Dec. &c, 1889, viz :Gco;Pe Pratt.
Re. y. =. No, 1859, for the swi. seh eli Of
sPll sell noL sec, %, tp - Il, -. He names
the fs-.a aairg wltnl sses 10 prove his continuous
fcsidence upon an cultivation of, saId land.
VIZ:
Arthur Kent, - 80
u. d Andrews, - :"
j. q. krnoli, -
I. AI. ssED. JB., Register.
, 1889-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
IN THE PROBATE CoUkT OF ISLAND c.
W.T.

IN THE PROBATE CoUkT OF ISLAND CO.
W.T.
In the matter OF the e tate OF Wn. George. &c.
ceased Order to show cause Eny order 81
sale &C real estaIeshGSid tot lie sl=de-
1t appearing 70 the court .y tha petition OF {:
V. Anderson. administrator of The estate OF
William ieUr-c. G-c-Is,d, presented and ed
pray .ug for IN order 20 self Iea! eS ale, that
is Necessary 10 sell The whole or scme poriioh OF
the real estate 10 pay the d"hts outstanding
against t!!- dtcCg. cd. ard TIC debts, eNPeSses
ai,ti cGGr:.r5 If administration. "a
1t is therefore ordered by the court that A'
persons inter; stcd in the >iid estate app AT s
fore tie PTobat" Court on fuesdIiy The ION Gay Gay
of September I>S9. q; o lock j. IL. of siid usy
at the court room OF said Probate courf. ~
Coupvil'. Island CO!rty, washington Ieu',
tory % show c.Esc wlF Hn CrjcI should Eos
b. r5utr I = Tie said I'd Iiinjs'ra'or to sell ~
nIuch If the real estate shall re necessary;
iaj tnai Il copy of his ord = pc publls hed =
isa-I fonr sue e siys weeks in the PrSeI sonIu
Wceil. Argus, = newspaper Tr! ted and puS
liSkcd in the ii Of Porf ToWgs nd; Jefferson
county, W. 4. j. Z. MO RoE- ,, NJ
,udgc of rrahate Ccurs Of leland Co., W.
10 StD3I
, 1889-11-14

Plutocracy is creeping into literature.
Jay Gould has been offered $4,000 if
he will write book of "reminiscences.
and the Englishman, Benson, "thc
Jubilee Plunger," received $4,000 roI
his book telling how he spent vast
fortune in two years. Thus the most
thrifty and the least thrifty of men
find in letters golden prizes, which real
literary genius seeks in vain.
, 1889-11-14

The inquest Gn the body of Ida
r"huaur, who recently committed sui
eide i'll san Francisco, reveals the fact
thu: she was ''anatomically pure"
The idea that the cause of the suicide
was because her father had seduced her
is exploded. The affair is shroudec -,
- deep a mystery ~ ever, and will
doubt remain so.
, 1889-11-14

The sacrifices made by this country
for the maintenance of Il coaling sta
ton at Pago-Pago may come to naught
unless Malietoa and Tamascsc stop
lighting. 1t really looks rs though
those Samoans do not appreciate the
kindness shown them in the Berlin
Conference. The next international
discussion over the affairs in Samoa
should he attended by few Samoans.
, 1889-11-14

rs GENERAL LDIREC7T0NS-kf1 a pM q
tTcdd or dough saturated i0i.h 81. Jacobs OIL u
The JotsE cGnaot sLea!!ot0 force ii dOtr4 The srsof.
LEE s0a4s corn T:ed! dough tsijh the OF. Giue
nothing ejsc. They irii finally eat and be cured.
, 1889-11-14

The tendency of news from Stanley
10 contradict Itself is phenomenal. Re
cent dispatches declared that he was
approaching the coast, after having
LEFT Emin behind. Now comes the
news that he is approaching the coast
accompanied by Emin, Sig, Casati and
six Englishmen. We shall know the
fact when ii makes it, bodily appear
anae on the coast
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE, Sept, 1859.
NoiicH = hc-rby gwen iha il pIianee
Wl!h ~ prcy:SiO"S Cf The Il of grrSs
uIt'd An net TO tie ale OF timber iands in
&c SJl'e5 Ct e lfOrHiI. TerOn, Nevada ard
Wash s!oH Tar-itagy." Samuel =. Ciuk OF
racan., soGnty o. Piece territory Of Wash.
ing:o', as tis ia flied ih TINS Office his sworn
st'ter:e &c -:9J =, 4 + tic Prrth of tie sw
= Of SECTION No. IS. IN Tow hsiiio No. %. Z
Rl'i q 10 ~. a=d viii oaer ptO o n ,iA:,s
fE&t the lGui sought il more vaT BILE for Its
umb l. 7 store Jhan fer agricultural purfsses
and :, CS aOlis1 lis Claim 10 SIi5i isTd efo-e
the Register aHd lie We! of lh en- u Sc
a.fie. on S.turdJ:, the 2I=i dax o: Dece:cber
1850.
lie names ~ w-t-essIS:
Jan shg5Grn", OF Tao ,Eaa, ". I.
''nss. y. Jennings, ''
= + Wr gn',
: - and al persons aiil:nr adversely the
abpve'"escr.b2d lands ara rP4u, Stcd Ia d.e their
cii'iW in this cfiice before sid 2lst day OF
Dec nlDer, 1882.
fl5-.o1s-5 =. u. REED, ,Jr Register.
, 1889-11-14
po-tmastor-GeneraI Wanamoler in

fp~L Lhl;lStci-tIellcE;tl W Hllalll1kef III
his forthcoming report will recon-
mend that postoifices be established on
the principal steamers plying between
the poE,s OF the United States and
Europe, similar to the postal service on
railway trains. This would greatly
facilitate the delivery OF mail, as pack
agc~ could he arranged for distribution
before the arrival OF the steamer il
port.
The system could be applied only to
American steamers unless some ar
fangemcnt could be made with the
owners of the foreign lines and with
the pOstotlice authorities of the foreign
lInc- and with the postoffice authori-
ties of the foreign governments. 1t is
obvious, for example, that clerks of the
United States postal service could not
touch British or French or German
mails except by the consent of those
governments, and 4 very large per cent.
of those mails are foreign mails, that is,
mails carried by foreign governments.
Silouid congress decide to adopt Mr.
Nanamakcr's suggestion, postal con-
Vention might he Necessary, or at least
Il number Of postal treaties with the
nations Of Europe.
II would he a good thing if the plan
could he put into effect, as it would
save much time in the delivery of mail
kgs&tIrr. gs The time of the trip across
The Atlantic would be ample for sorting
and classifying all the mail matter, and
the same improvement in rapidity of
delivery would be gained which has
been brought about by the adoption Of
the postal cars on our railways.
, 1889-11-14
Rarnrxfe1d Cal Oct Il 1ss


hare used ST. Jacobs Oil for soIehead OF
chickens with prompt, permanent cure One
bottle viii cure 10 to IS chickens; . to ; drops
cures WbeeZcs. JAS. BETHAL.