davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
THE POETS CORNER.



rnrnns rIejd IN Chicaep Daily HsWa
or eeusse ~ - 1eo0 eanaa
Thspueh Tracts o. volyse eTesu,
"A ehrough he nhou5o DIST win1ufIn -
Apd pasture laads bsewssn:
ne kine hed cauvne on tne6s bac0
- ta3per anfuan's sptte.
Ara svesyvhsrs thsss was IN III
81 eorafos and delight
nyv1fe, dear phflosophic soul,
Gsw here whereof 20 pirate:
syaiu lools sSe ~ ee5os The -
70 boast our nobIer sale!
60 pc1h OF south o. est % ws4
~ uhesesoe' er you please.
Yes shall not fnd whss's here combined.
Equality and easel
~nSw fidy are thsss honest homM
u evesy part and DookI
he uenfoik weaS ps0sperous akr,
ne women happy look.
npefng the peace that smiles around,
I void our land were such:
1hiak - goa nag, Pm Ire - ~
uouid We were the Dutchf"
~ thsn ~ overlook boat
he Golden Tulip hight:
NJ with the wsigbt Of mStiey fssiGAt
3 was soodiy ghsi
Mynhser van BIsrcom st on deck,
with pipe In lordiy pos,
Ard with hts son Of twenfy-on
He played II dominoea-
7heu qnotn my wife: How fair y -
his sturdy. honest man
Dogufle 81 pain and iuss u snfn
With Whist 20 joys he csn:
nethinks his spouse II down below
Deadipg kcfchief gay:
4 babe, maybaps, loIls in her lap
n the good old Milky Way.
"Wh9e In the land from whence " cana
n thefe content like this7
where such disdsin Of sordid gain.
such sweet domes ic blissf
homespun woman I. this land
Delights me overmnch,
Think - you win and argue sfill
Ivouid We we're the Dutch.'
And hen ny wife made end OF spesch,
Her voice stuck In her throat,
IN. swinging around the turn, Ne found
what motor moved the boat;
Hiiehed up In the towpash harness there
Was neither horse nor COW,
Bat the buxom frame Of Holland DANA
Hynheer van Biarcam's Frau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. Is. 1890.
Our little girl was sick with eerebro-spinai
meningitis. and. believing in allopsthy. sc
sent for Dr. smart, who instantly said
there was no hope: however, he did his
best. subsequently, we called Or. K. l..
smith in consultation and they both said
there never Was . case on record OF this
kind that ever recovered; that even II she
did she would die of consumption in three
months- She was then sick about eight
weeks and Was blind and par a xrsi and a
mere skeleson and was expected by the
doctors u die any nliuut- When the last
vesssge OF hope had fled we -eut for DIR. J..
Eugene Jordan. and under his treatment
she entirely recovered The aliopash Is
pos at discount In our family. The
Histogsnetic system II medicine. the only
rational system, has by practical results
proven its theoretical acc rscy.
GEORGE T. CLANCY,
MRS. u. b. CLANGy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

DAcrFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

dispatch steamers from Seattle - follows
For San Francisco, via Port Townsend ana
Wet ria: Al p. m passengers received on
board 1T p. m.j March Z. y, IL. ~. q. -, aao
every hve DAYS thereafter.
For Alaska: March and ~
From San Francisco, for Victoria ana PUGET
Sound ports: Aty T. m. Mar I. o. II. 10, H.
o, 81. and every i've days thereafter
Tickets may be obtained a. the once OF the
company at Ocean Dock, Seattle
0OODALI, PERKINS 4 CO.,
General AgentA
No. oMsrket street. san Francisco Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
4 song OF THE uSAvrAINAnLK.


eassail's saturday JoarnAA
Tor the nd.taF- between,
For the very -selsom seen,
w me an'esteh-hold aponahle sishi
The unesu;chahle Ia clutch.
TIE nntoaehahie Ia touch,
W NE nngrshhed aud ungrahahie ia die
On, burn and sigh and gasp
For the just beyond. the grasp.
~ NE far-uneyertsksele yesrn;
And the vulgar here sna-new
iisaore and dssayow.
sne seod-eneagh -for-oshers. how spurn.
On, moan aud cry and screech
Tor the lust. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
~ ~etsrswsy-sc-graa weald ensasre;
TIE Imaginable 70 gain.
The snsttainseie stain.
s1a chase The uaseateh-en e. his lair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

CAUTIoN-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: "Dr. j. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenesic Medicine" Every other
device is fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
sTKAMERS
QUICKEST TIME To OLYMPIA.
KAMILcHIg AND 6RAy's HARBoR
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MuLTSoMAH,


The opposition boat
Leaves Tacoma from the y, p whsrs daily. CT.
cspf ~unssg, al a. m shara Return ing,
iesvts kssnilchis las p, IN; 0iympis, I'D m
arriving Ia iaroms ) p IN. counectiag " ia
steamers reaching seattle at p. m, aud While h
are through eoasS for Mhs.corn and way rssiuts.
Leaves Baker 4 Bacon . do <. foos of Union
str ct. seattle. fes Ia ma, 81 8 .. IN. Sun az
:. s.-This beat mat be tase1 from t.
cons cor y ay> Hsrbof counIy, being the
onIy THROUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
Inns To A rnEACnEr,.

Nashville American
tslrsse. man OF God. aud gall,
asa safese as MAmmea's self usssai.
Zee re tooeci the ruins az sacred places
10 eesk the temple which you think
ioa'si bald with other peoples chiak.
toave Played yea were a modern Paul.
Aaa On Mars Hin made yoay gxtraAeesL
seove duly kept the daily papcrs
.asofned OF iii your daily caprrs.
"a We traced the roate al Jc~eph's Eight
~ ksypt ana have climbed the hesxat
pyramids. even 10 the sriss.
ray, soah IL he "a much to ask
ahAs sca ooapisss the haly task
1hc he The deser; nov retire.
ses iofty days resiss temptation.
70 si<soa TO the Yankee nsslog
sss every ses: aud isy Sssae
sez iosty asgass soaE pssessiy p-,ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
THE OPPOSITION STEAMSHIP
HAYrrES REPUBLIC

VIII recnave freight q. Mission xsrs~s What
san Franc scc- on ard after Mach ). ana Il
sail Tor Seat L. and ra2e$ sound ports tr
March O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

We givs Hoss csrsfni "a - -
ucn - dseAses ~ vomen and ckl1SrrS -.
49,. Zen g :, ssy eescusA 1l1cals = -
ssN you remember ne csle1gnSS6 -;
snm yea vnsn cthern fail The eI0e6Sl7 ~ <
1919 r,s.s n svsry ssRsssmsas = nsdssll -
g sxpssssaos i ne hsspssais & SsscS'., .,|
Nv Yes Formerly. spsstal pso1uSp
sssss DE sSss "sse. Ssssfs 81 S e. - -
eosesscsi spscaaisa b tAis eounex a
TO Young ana aolddle-Annn 49,
Nsrvcns DEBILITY, epermssorxAc~@ nr-.1s2
lcsseA rhysscai Decay. arfnna -
uon- productng sassplennnoS 6ons1
si.ses.s - ne 80 - svsssoa = 800. -
sssdy o bssisssS aad nnds M : H.
ssiely. permanently and speedily sursa ~
$1,000 AND 8xlm Oeen anno n
EpnlnS di.esss moss drsodfua = ~ 49,
vhsrs ctAsu have tailed.
kidnsy. Urinary snd maAan $500.
Siaaay srs n"f Ssas 49, 60 isssSssss ssssl
5 ss O standing. vsAk hesS. eSSSSu -
Css,-. euns promptly anA afSy g.
aszkes rsAsnnahaA "a
% On, s..-c..s = ssssd upeW $780,
psDsay remedies ct quickly M saus -.
,,a We !, DO ncs sisin p know svssysAi.e : -
ss us :. .s ms s g dissaesA = = = afs 3
sfr ~ Sa94 = nm x0xWA
Gve AID increasing peactioA with ussSSn'F~7|:1
sssss - ~ ~ SUSTAIN II Ar ne ~ rcd q
Expsrsencc ID worth svsrytAsne r,~~e.e..
eAined By consuiting with. CRITICALLY oSsnSi ~
and successfsiy treating thouean1n RI 1S1Ss-'
@ sveFy AfA sen. profession an1 oeonSs1 S1s ~
Iected with every prssentab5o Tern 49, SS-S ~
Slerasct o. dexeftu1ty. eoahto1 N = ann1S E1sS<
s1uexnN with hke rnaiA1ioa thai - 49, SsSSz,
seeded 70 restoring health = 3 lnrrn nS5S. ~ r.
cases ueAteus even After other akilln6 SrS 49,.
kvtac Enyacs ene have fAtsed = 49, - ,esSs7r
nynt cnauxo fcf The better II
We axe pasronfsed By . Glen e lo61on -
ssnuemen 700 saxacsous - b fmpoood u16n
nxnesens 9usck, aud they ~ 10 tnn5 :.
al al = g Ififntensd away nom phyokm1n1 O.
Pessoascsiiinr q eur ono, o. -. - -,
iacuon O. free consultas3on. Win - o111
ence tnat tAsy may depend upon r0oc1VfnS SS1.I
CID opini0nA honorable square deoilne l5S~SS ~
aote cnarBca and no eucouroRomon6 vIfS1< n
pfoepoc< OF improvement Of cara s. -
Our prectico II founded upon thotorulD o11Nn
49, nssncoA without rsfsrsnce - eoAooo =
Yea win nce - srssd = pesunanea = 60
treatment and no one VIII b ts0n1o1 49,
there 10 strong probability Of cuFo e -
nent benene Mako tnteffcoa1teos - 49,
olscs hours Proms : = ~ : = 60
days, - II m eniy. - 8
,,ss,. -. J, ss.,s I Ss = :, - : -
Medicines and tnseruct1onn 80 ~ I'll = 60
Always send stamp Wien rsvay = e1pe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
-gsvEs powEg HorsE

A-Af FVNEA HNNeA
fsNV&s ~ = Y. sa- JEznlts za1 vas ports
Leaves ~ g. - Aa1 y n so >eMaaxS4s
ax6 Say EorzS
Leaves al sses ,. n sur JasnfsA ART WAY ports
Leaves Al IL q j. -. sog HonxAfen sn1 wxs
AZ LoCGHEAp. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

sTEARK1k
puGEr sorxD clxPPKk LINZ
NEW YoRx 10 sEArrlx pgRBcr
n 6ss An~scsa clipper sAip
HENRY WILLARD ugass scus reessserA

WI b on the herth shortly q New York ~
seattle direct Orders Tor szee, rails bar iron
and any class at merchandise exeeus<sd Ga the
most favorable sernA FRIGHT ~ lev rnsex
For further pAEsiex ars apply 20
BAIFoCRs GUTHRIE 4 Co.
Tacoma, wash
Or to
BAIFOUR. WILLIAMSON 4 CO..
Il Cotton Excnanxe. Hanover square. New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

~ xsve snsS. so fe~t by la- deer. Al Ballard
49, - = aeSss ssx a. two ehErches BaAsi eide
~ ~ g ms corner az tia Aseek so one sAIrt
Oahass Senes 4 Co. a. seo0nd strrcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

,Jozs \ Flat
AHAeuuzna vAsnrSsrca
seasrai ssaAias BUSINESS sr...~a,A -
es0o1 made % al avassanle polasA
pErosrrB REcxrvynI
coaRusrsSpsxr.
erassie. WasA.. nev.er Hes>nu O.
san Francisco. Wells rasws 4 ca i hank.
nHIxR HORTON = ca. sAxxxae-
nccrpcnaed NJ
eAsnAz- ssn.m rxnIvsexp rsovrrs snm
- ssn r, .-...--w Lsaa
Acting AanAssE N Il LAtimss
0sns ezesanse and sesexrspAsc sransstu "A
Sew fose. csteasos g faal. san Fran
's e = sc srs:ns. And various psaas
husash celsuesA
ss'sns sslis q exehanss On Lsnaoa. avasiaAas
e3tr Wnefe N kurooe.
cellsefioas made q al poinsA On m~craAas
Bcnda ssocks ana other vslssalss recsfv,a
On ocpoatt Tor sale keeping
UAsHISGroS SAVINGS RASK-lScoR-
W pofssed under the senatorial lava
CAPITAL ssasm
cryIcEss:
Nv. Dearborn. 49,. fressdenx
= 7. nsarhora .....- yice- President
n ". haggfns.-. .Casaies
seExxRaI BAKxIxe npsfSEss rntNSAcgrn
Drafts frawn on al parts Of the word Tn
teress paid IN savings and time aepcsitx
Honr-ioA r- 20 p m. and Saturday even
Deposits may BE- made In person or by rcxis-
ssred letter. money order 90 express, aud deposit
books viii Be returned - requested
Money loaned on real estate II reasonable rAfcA
RASK or sEEr1sH COLUMBIA
incorporated by royal charter 1854,
Now open for business ia sas
starr block
Capita paid up. .-...............-.-..-s esoo.sn
rover 70 increase to.-.-..--.-..-... sooo9en0
eufpies.-------..--..-.....-.-.--. S5.0m
JKEIrH WILSON. Manager
Branches. ssa Fssncssro csl,, Portland
Orr lace m iwash-l. vietcris. vancouver. NeS
~esfminstsr. Nsnatmo aud Kalnloops tB Cd.
General bansisg business trsnssc,ed; soresvr
exchange ought and sold; dras,A aad t~le-
siso on New Yort. Chicago Csnsda and Hong
kong. Depcsits sseceiysa subject 10 check
Int res. pad On simr deposits.
THE FIRST NATIONAL Rank OF SEATTLE.
so.as
MAURICE Vice. Pes'srni
ESTER tasaisr
General banking hussnesa transacted.
ash. and selesrsphsc exchange, payable in al
the principal c ties Of the United states
and kurupe-
RAsK or COMMERCE.
Authorized capital ssoone
fsia loo.0o
Transacts general banking business
HoLYokE President
= \ or ashssf
THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK
kilgsn block, No. soa Second street, between
James and Cherry.
:. o. CRAVE. President
< fokKEsT...--....-~siee Presldest.
NJ =. bAtkus...-.-.....s4- -.-.-....-.--Csshies.
Capital siooop
Transaetss general banking business
THE SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK
CAPfSAL-.............-..-..
CIV. 4. GRIFFITH. Lawrence. Kan. President
W. u. Vice President
fkED Ceahief
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
i ,1ncoFpofased isz.l
ueveliyn.Dodge bailding. Second street
CAPITAL. 100000
Translates general banking busineesL
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
ssposits received IN any amount from one do
lar upnarcs aud tptsrest allowed tns reon.
Money ioaaed spsn improved nrm
ana city rta4 esiate.
rEUsfKEs.
LEIGH a J. HUNT .......,..... President
WILLIAM Z. BsiiEf......-. Vice President
q. H. HkILskOs...-..-..-.-.----.s... Manager.
u. y. Cashier.
T. b. DOW Secretary.
TT MINOR. J. % LuwxAS. J. u. eEAgs.
Nm. X fIzHER
JARvIscosKLrs MORTGAGE TRrsr co..
Kansas City and New York
raid up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

L,og ssoHoxIsH AND WAY PORTS
THE STEAMER WILLIAM r. MUNRO
Ew. sxfrs. xAsrEn
TIE fastest steamer on TIE rouss
caves ssssfle on Tuestay TEu-xfsY ans
s&F1rtAy a. . IA. arrives 81 snahoraisa Al 2
..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
U>o NONTESAHo AND ALL PoISTS on
GRAY's HARBoR
VIA

PUGET SOUND 4 GRAY'S HARDOR 4 r
Through In one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily a. Kamilchie g p n
with steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM sEATTI.K
Tuesdays and Fridayx
DAYS or ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE.
Tuesdays aud Fridays
JOHN A. oBRIEN Master.
T. W. McGTNSTS. Agent
JOHN IRVING. Manager c. p. y. Co. Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02


FAsr THE
PAs6xSGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
-FDg--
Seattle. Tacoma. Olympia. Steilacoom and
HcNeila Island
WINTER TINK CARD.
Commencing TUESDAY. Novem1er n
GOING.
rive Tacoma, g 10 90 m
Leave Tacoma, - a. /" =. IL 90 m
Arrive seattle, 49, loo N
K1TTRxIx6.
Leave Seattle. daily except Monday 20 m
Arrive Tacoma :. IS 80 90 m
Leave Tacoma. !" 4 80 m
Arrive Olympia, :" :. 500 m
LANDINGI-seatflo. Yesler's wharf: Tacoma
n. r X. r. whar.: O ympiA Horr's wharf
Meals on D. ard. Only boat making round
trip Su days Carries orthwestern xad Wells.
Fargo express and fast freight
z. ]. HATCH. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

uens exesanee and teiexrscAsc trarsspu -
New Nosk. Chicago. 81 faal. san Fran-
eoco. Portland. and various points
~ " ashinxtes,. orcxcn and
1S1t1aA Columbia
elsewhese IN Europe
colsecfsons made q al poansa On savurahAe
bonda stocks ana oshs. vslaaalss recsfvso
On depostt for safe keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
MUCH USED LIBRARY.

The Library OF the Young Mems Christian Assocla'
ton a. Twenty.third-st and Fourhavc., offers ssthe
exceptional facilities for readers from the fact tha'
is open evenings till 10 O'Clock and on all holidays -
we'll except on New Years Day and part OF wash
inQtons Birthday when there Is an exhibition OF INC
works of art in which the library Is particularly non
The, association does not restrict the OF the library
40 members but Offers II to the Of all respectable
ronne men. in recent years the library has oeoh
made especially available TO students In medicine
pbarmacy and dentistry. The evening use OF the boots
and MAGAZINES from to 10 O'Clock Is as large as dnrs
the rest of the day. The library now numbers about
"a 600 volumes. room additional to the library
proper has been fitted, and the crowded state OF the
sbelves still demand The association must
son seek for mere ample accommodations, and nothing
sess than library building will meet the needs OF the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

q 900: 2. p; 5eke, 81 900: Cornelius Vanderbilt
~ 900 X. Fulte Cutting. 81 900; w. Bayard Cutting,
u 900; John Rockcfeiler 81 900; Mrs. william H.
Vanderbilt, ~ Go. A good many others have con-
trbnled amount ranging from $50 to $780, but there
~ large ill TO be raised and the work Is con-
siderably hampccd for want OF money.
The new buihing will be three stories high, with
basement and yill have front Of seventy ays feet
with eighty feet OF depth. In tho basement Will be
large saesroomor the disposal Of manufactured goods
There VIII also be storerooms and bathrooms. Tho
next story willconain writing reading and reception
rooms. and theofices Of the home. In the top story
will be arrange the sleeping rooms OF the inmates,
opening Into 4 lerge hall. ana at the back Of the
house will be The kitchen and dining rooms. The
chapel will seat 800 persons, and the sunday services
will be conduced by Charles stewart. the supern-
tendent. The hding will be SO constructs that ~
additional storyma be added when necessary though
i is not cxpeccd that more room VIII BE required
for some times Should the homo succeed In getting
the support OF enough phlanthropic people, II Is the
intention Of themsnagemcnt to keep IN communication
with the ward0s OF prisons who VIII ',c askca 70
recommend sucl men they may think would 90
benefited by the influence OF the home. and 70 such
preference will be shown. At present. however. the
home Is so crowded that many well-meaning ex,con-
vcts turned away, though the institution furnishes
such with mealstill they can find work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY,


supported from the main deck Nv erdcr beams
fifteen inches in thickness. n
The iirst thing to be done after The plans were
completed was to order the sizes and number OF
the plates, angles and rivets needed snd TO he sure
that they should be delivered in the order which
they were required for construction. In the mean
while buildings were CONSTRUCTED for the furnaces
shears punches and rollers for clipping and shap-
ing these different pieces and for heating the
rivcts. There was also well or bath, con-
structed for the acid In which Me plates were
dipped to remove the scale and r.st from them.
When these plates were landed frop the lighters
they were taken to the shops where he templeters,
the men WHO make from the drawing, the moulds
OF the various parts as they are requirti mark of
the plates for the rivetholes and inicate tie
degree OF planning bending or other week to be
done preparatory 70 the incorporation Of tc pieces
into the body of the ship. Each OF these pieces
was designated by number or letter thu par
ticular part OF the great war weapon 1t wy to
be formed into after which it was sent to the
punch, then to the shears and then to the rollts
to be shaped.
The first keel-plate of this leviathan warship
was laid on October TO- 1888, and the first frame.
or what novice would speak Of as the rib, was
raised on December following. The first out
side plate was put in place on March 90, 1850.
When the keel first began to take shape and
the frames were being set in place the work
Jagged owing to delays in obtaining material and
machinery to shape it properly and from various
other causes that when Secretary Tracy relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
HELP FOR EX-CONvICTS.
| NOBLE WORK THAT NEEDS Niger
WORKSHOP

PROPOSED NEW BUILDING OF THE NOME OF IN
DUsTRY AND REFUGE FOR DISCHARGED
CONVERSATIONS FUNDS WANTED.
aThe care Thought and ,iberality that has made
prison management famous throughout the world and
has rcdoundcd To Americas honor is nevertheless
very defective in sppcssng crime,' said one OF the
supporters OF the Home OF Industry and Refuge for
Discharged Convcts 10 Tribune reporter yesterday.
4" While the United States has prison system unc-
qualled perhaps I'm the world the spirit OK when Is
not vengeance. INIT philanthropy. IL IL as poorly
sptcd IN the wanna NJ an advanced period OF cvili-
ration as II wei, could he The testimony Of police
cantains tudrrs and mapstt ates can be adduced to
prove that punishment by law does not suppress wce
to any extent; that penltcntarics arc 'cri'aDN
schools for crime. from which members OK inc
criminal class return to their fellows NOT
in shame, but rather In honor. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
BIGGEST OF THE wARsHIPs.
TO LAUNCH THE CRUISER MAINE.

an ARMoRED VESSEL srurENpous AND FOR
MrDABLE-How SHE WAS CONSTRUCTED
HER GUNS AND MACHINERY.
Near the foot of Main-st.. ia the Navy Yard
and place from. which clear and urobstructed
view of the East River as far as Blackwels Island
may be obtained. has been very interesting
place for visitors. patriotic Americans naval ex-
perts, and mechanics to assemble for nearly three
years. modern warship, the largest ever built
but not the largest yet begun, for the Navy, has
been In course Of construction, and the people who
have to pay the bills for these necessary defensive
as we'll as death-dealing improved war-weapons
have had the privilege, IL they wished to enjoy
IL. Of seeing how the stupendous work was being
done. This new ship is called an armorcd cruiser
and, although she has not been statutely and
nautically christened she is to be known in the
future, as she has been known ever since the first
kecl-block was laid, as the Maine. She is an
armored cruiser, so-called because she is of that
class of battleship, with engines and coal capacity
sufficient 10 enable her to make q cruise around
the world. in any sea that will float her, and
with her machinery and guns protected by steel
plates thick enough TO say to the projcctiies Of
IN enemy's guns, as they strike against the
armored sides, Thus far you may go, but no
further"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
a ,,ow1yo OFF, Her BRIGHT PUPILS.

A Young teacher In Of public schools Was
until recently proud Of her class youngsters and con-
SANITY Wanting progress Of her Children sbe brought
friend In one dsy to them with few questions AMI
ace what wonderful children they were The first question:
the friend put the class was
.what month does the Fourth Of July come In ~
"Fesruary replied Of the brightest youngsters
"what day Of the month 7" tho visitor continued.
There was n pause for some Moments during whsch
the youngsters seemed to be thinking despe rassy Az
laSt lssle fellow In the back ventured 70 reply
ssTye nineteenth."
The visitor next tried the class In spelling Amons
ether words she asked them TO spell was "kenne."
"K-e.n-n-sl" responded youngstcr. quickly enough
SNOW what doss n mesnf'
ITO ksnDel the aN," triumphsnuy replied ~ little chap
~ lad spsusd ~ wsed.