davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-01

Vote for Mr. White and yc6uke ne infer.
ference Of Tacoma Democrats IN Seattle a6aiy,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-01

xNO THkOU6H TKAIN6
he xcsshern Rae1nc v n % ana sfSsr June
Bth inst, un swo shroueh trains - and lron
the EABs, ieoy1ng eeassie - 90 q. r. and
= \. 6Do shortened tueSvo hOuR 4
kadesu, gsusraj agent: Z 1Onkin, depos teko
aeenk 6easta4 A. Cnilbefg, city dckGe aeonsa
IL 6eeo0d ayeok Bosom block.
An elegant line Of beaver han Of I'll onsoss q
$&54 Mn u D. Pvsse, corner ryT1ng and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-01
waAr ! SPANISH wslrsE saw.

Tess as!y ~ ~ ysrs Jvisssks 81 = ~
~.n11a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-01

a sote for N WAits ssiu Be sess fov an
sisssas friend ef ne ioboviag man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-01

4 - ~ ~ Rsput5tess Heke ~ = q
~ ~ Wdtsss G. 61ufsv ~ Usae5 Ga1s
The sun., 1890-02-06
EnesiSh Investment.

It's reported that the English In
vsatmentS In foreign countries for
9SS0 aggregated 5000, ZOO. 900, 500.
00o, 900 or which was in the United
states. A large majority Of these
Investments indicates an almost in.
aane desire to place RDoney where 1t
viii bring In SsEne income, no matter
how Rmsll; 1t also indIcRtesR plethora
Of capital in England which is both
phenomenal and bewi1dering. It Is
.aiaardas 4o sTscnuct8s the magnitude
and manner OF these Investments
with the assertions that ''free trade
10 rapidly pauperizing England"
Do they not rather show what may
be accomplished by q com mercisl
people possessed OF the courage tC
face the world In a fair fight for trade
and wealth. resolved to take advan
t1ge Of the worlds resources and
utilize them to their own profit. re-
K9Tdless Of their location. After all
we have TO thank ERglands enterprise
fcE much Of the equivocaI prosperity
We now enjoy. Deprive 'us of oul
British market fer our food products
and We would be In serry plight
indeed.
The sun., 1890-02-06

b o burning heat and irritation in the parts that
excines severe coughing. This tendency TO cough
constantly Increases as they and the irritation
gradually travel farther and farther down the air
passagea When the larger bronchii are reached
o heavy, bot feverish pain 10 felt In the parts
they invade accompanied BY hushes Of heat and
fever.
This stage Is accompanied by most intense
paroxysms OF coughing, which arc frequently
long and most painful, especially in the morning
II the parasite makes It's way into the smaller
brouchh and cir calls asthmatic symptoms OF O
distressing character often supervena The dis
ease may continne according 20 the temperament
and constitution and state Of health of the pa-
tlent; the irritation assumes chronic form, and
the ssdEerings gradnaliy grow isss and less TN
they disappear. In hsttsbae, sensitive co0sessu-
tons the irritation IN the fHuces IaEynK. pharynx
and brouchH becomes 90 great that the parts
spasmodicaIly Gloss In attempts 70 swallow or to
nhais cdr charged with anythIng which exCites
inAaned partA I have no doubt from what
have seen that death may have occasionally
occurred In the acute stage Of this disease. froEa
spasrns oe the pharynx aud epigiottds.
6e@etioD-Tbe cells os the mucus, first socreted
from the surface invaded. are large. round mucu
ceak, not differing materially from those In health
Soon, however, they begin to be shrunken and
Jagged, and In a few days they assume-many Of
then-the appearance and characters Of pus cells
Cnnucopus). The secretion Is thin, clear and wa
terry aS first, and small In quantity-soon becon1.
ing thicker and more talrbid. The cough Ia short
and somewhat painful and the invaded surfaces
feel irTitated, raw and hot The cough raises but
snan quantity at each time, and relieves the
irritation and itching but for q few moments.
Whenever the parasites are developing rapidly on
the veium palat most intense paroxyEns Of
coughing are excited, which are long and persis-
tent and painful and sometimes are accompanied
by severe spasnns OF the epiglottia
Often an irritation and itching win be felt on
one side Of the throat only-exciting constant de-
sire TO cough In such cases the irritation win
always be On the side On which the nasal passage
b closed Under such circumstance, inhaling
remedies through the mouth very often falls TO
check the coughing more than few moments.
BY clearing the closed UP nasal passage and In
haling through Il the eoughing and irritation are
soon checked The reason Of this ID, that the
parasites are developing rapidly on the posterior
surface Of tine wing Of the palate on the side Of
The nasal Fkoppages and are constantly working
down into the larynx and pharynx ON that side.
Asthmaxzc Symptoms when the parasites
reaoh TIE. smaller. brOpchH and air ceIls-espe-
cially IN iefltahis and sensitive contributions
Asta4aatic gymptoms begin 10 show themselves.
sd oftAn haoone dis*rasaaR and alraoe1 unaD-
dmahA Aa1 ercstemans IN the ciFeulaeion a9-
eFAssaAa ths sympnnm me evening end uleht
afr eswwys tnSease the @rfgsrtngB.
Ocntaginn-Tbb disease balonm 70 thoHs thas
The sun., 1890-02-06
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

% Mr.. Blaine represents one side and
Senator Quay and Representative
Ray, of Pennsylvania, the other, in
. Tory pretty fight over post Office
/, in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Ray in whose
district the post Office is, selected a
man for the position, got the indorse.
ment of Mr.. Quay and handed the ap.
plieation to the Postmaster General
with the expectation that the appoint
ment would be Immediately made.
This was soroe weeks ago, and the
d, PeDllsyfNanians just discovered the
cause OF the trouble. Mr.. Blaine
gave eeasin Of his strong letter to
the Postmaster General asking for
the same post Office. Mr.. Wanamaker
not wishing to offend either the Sen.
ator or the Secretary has refused to
:. recommend either's candidate. That
ts the present status of tile fight.
The end is licked forward to with
: interest. ,s.- ..."
- -. ~. .ar, Z .zx.s~ES* %+sr
Z ~ So. a .'.r
ExsSpeaker Carlisle explained to a
democratic caucus of the House the
changes that the republican members
OF the cOsonlttes on Eules proposed
s1pskipss 10 the Code Of Rules. Hs
also pointed ont Why certain OF the
changes proposed would be particu-
The sun., 1890-02-06

AsaAmatoa CNasis (SalbhE1yo.-l have taken
the liberty to give this little parasite name
which, pEhaps o moro extended acqOatuance
may deprive Il o. Il may 30 found 20 DO oOe Of
thc many forms that are already described that
inhahtt stASnans and running waters, and under
certain conditions feErDentaDg mganio matter.
The figures from 20 70 represent the dhHerena
phases Of In existence They are magnihed from
800 70 800 diameteEk In Fig& .. & u. Ia 10 and
10 are seen tho young ceu developing inside the
parent cell
DR.. J. Fl. Salisbury, upon being asked
IL he had anything new to add now to
what he had written in 1873, replied: "No
more than q Recommendation to inhale
menthol and camphor. Both arc de-
structive to the life of the animalculs,
the former particularly SO. II attacked
promptly, the living organisms can all
be killed of within twenty-four hours,
though moro are likely to be reproduced
from germs for three or four days, and
the disease will re-establish itself If the
treatment is not kept up for that length
Of time. If allowed to run its course
: without treatment the disease will last
about month. By the end Of that time
these infusorial organisms will have so
poisoned the seeretions and the surfaces
Of tho tissues they infest that they can
no longer live in them and the disease
will get well of ITSELF
! Until then the affected person spres]S'
them abroad for the infSc1io.
not simply in the secretions q.
from his nose and throat, but
! breath. have q great many case
the disease to treat, and would catch A.
every day Of my life if I did not con-
stsntly employ preventive measures, the
principal OF which is the inhalation Of
menthol. AS it is, do not have it more
than two or three times o year, and
then, Of course, put stop 10 it very
; quickly. Il Is not &t all dangerous and
Is easy Of cure, II properly treated"
To give the inquirer view Of the o.
mtnutive stranger Dr.. Salisbury pro-
cured some discharges from the nose
! and throat patient who had been at
. v..--.- Oy "la grippe" the day before
and under treatment for about twenty
/ hours, and put them under o magnify
ing power Of 400 diameters in the micro
scope. No living organisms were found
; In the specimen Of secretion from the
nose, but in that from the throat two
lively specimens Of asthmatos ciliaris
preeented themselves. One was exactly
like Fig. 8, only that the ella we're
shorter than in the illustration; the other
! was three times as large, swollen with
young and bore fringe Of ella On one
end, like Fig. IL, except that there was
no proboscis visible. The ciliaxy motion
was clearly observable in both, and in
the larger one there was also percepti-
bic pulsating movement in the swollen
center.
It may be positively affirmed that
how, thanks to DR.. Salisbury, we know
all that is to be known about. ia
grippe" J. Il. CoNEE1Lx.
The sun., 1890-02-06

The Supreme Court Of the United
etAtea on the third inst. rendered an
opinion RtErming the constitutional.
- OF the Edmonds-T Tucker, Idaho,
test oath. intepded to prevent Nor
mono from voting. They declare that
pOligamy 10 o crime. and that the
constitutional provisiQp guaranteeing
freedom Of religion Is nst intended to
prevent punishment Of eny person
who, in the name OF reItRicn. com
mlts . crime In the eyes Of the law
This will give the Mormons q knock
tIom which they wont recover soon
The sun., 1890-02-06

la~ly objectionable Co the minerity. !
There was general discussion. hsth OF
the Rules and Of the now plainly TO
be seen. intention Of the republicans
to give every republican contestant
the seat now held by democrat. No
resolution of any sort Was adopted
hut 1t was nevertheless we'll under.
stood that ifthe republicans attempt
ed to bring up and dispose Of the cor.
tested case OF Smith va. Jackson.
which has already been reported to
the House, before the rules are adopt.
ed, the democrats would resort to ev
cry legitimate method OF defeating
them. even to the extent OF breaking
quorum. In thts connection the
fact may be mentI,n d that the dem.
ocratA in the House lack dieipllne.
They have splendid leaders. hut they
don't properly support them. And
worse than all. many Of them are con
stantly out Of their seats just when
their votes are post needed. Speaker
Reeds decision might have been
oveTEIdden oRsWo occasions last weef
If the democratic Absentees had &C.
cupied their seats.
u took Senator Ingalls, exactly two
hours to tell the Senate what he did
not know about the race problem.
The language used was mild compared
with the Kansas Senator's previous
speeches.
The Worlds Fair isn't getting
solved as easily and as promptly as 1t
was generally expected to be. The
! The Senate Committee IL to meet on
Friday. The House commitree meets
constantly, bat. owing to Its peculiar
construction. does nothing.
Senator Brice's declaration that
"Ohio shall be eternallv democratic"
has struck q responsive chord ia the
hearts of the Ohio democratic Con-
gressmen. and they say they intend it
shall be, beginning with the Congress.
sional election next November.
-
Well. the Civil Service Commission
Is to be investigated, the House Com
mittee on reform in the civil service
having decided this morning to make
a favorable report on the resolution
providing therefor, and its passage by
the House being only question OF
time.
Senator sherman has put h4s foot
in 1t, bad, In his recommendation Of a
postmaster for Columbus, Ohio, IL one
may Judge by the protests pouring in
by mail and wire upon Mr.. Harrison,
the Postmaster General and the Ohio
Congressman, from the citizens OF
Columbus. Uuless Mr.. Sherman
withdraws his man he will be appoint
ed IS what they say ut the Postofice
I department.
It seems, from the evidence taker
, by the Naval court of inquiry. now
J sitting here tho+ -
, hs'
The sun., 1890-02-06

IL. vs.
- aC a glance to
Ior this evil but United
-. law abolishing tax on mort
cages. We are not lawyers enough
to know If q law could be passed by
he United States interfering so
much with the internal affairs Of the
states. But If this can't bs done, the
next best thingls, to tax men for their
equitNin their property. It will be
replied, in that case the state will
lose the YAK on all mortgages held out
side the state, well, it Is better for
the state TO lose 1t than for lndividu-
ais to stand the whole pressure. It
will only equallze the taxes. For
Instance: If A owns a farm worth
$1,000 clear OF incumbrance he is
worth that much money, when at the
same time, If B owns farm worth
$4,000 and owes on it a mortgage Of
$1,000, ne is worth $4,000, and is it
not the height of injustice to make B
pay as much tax as A. If the loss to
the state is so heavy that additional
tax must be levied, let it be levied on
all property alike, and require B to
pay two ffths as much as A. We
throw ont these remarks in hopes
that some one ahler to handle the
subject may take it up and give us
light upon it. In the near future
this matter will come up before a
legislature which we hope will be
largely composed of men who have
felt the. weight Of this grind. We
invite gentlemen to give their views
ON the subject through the columns
Of THE Sun.
The sun., 1890-02-06
Taxing Mortga9ae.

This subject is occupying the atten
tion Of politicians, and even states
mes are devoting some thought to it.;
hut it is no interviewer with land tax
that it is difficult to solve the problem
satisfactorily 20 all parties. Mr.. Will
sons letter in THE Sun of last week
shows the most grievous feature of
\the evil. After paying two per cent
fax on a mortgage covering the whole
sssessed value Of bis farm, he is
Obliged to pay a tax for the whole
sa6 vaiua ~ -
The sun., 1890-02-06
Teacher

f#sT$
A.-Number enrolled. ,sb.
B.-Average daily attendance.
C.-Minutes lost by Tardiness.
D.-No. neither absent nor tardy.
ROLL OF HoNoR.-Those who have
been neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing the month: >r.:r.i-
HIGH SCHOOL.
Nellie Borrill, Henry Hntchins,
Josie Libbey, Nellie Young, Archie
Young. te'
WEST SIDE GRAMMAR DEPT.
Laura Thoele, Will Darling, Don
PeArce, Lars Lofthus, Ferdinand
DanielsOn.
EAST SIDE GRAMMAR DEPT.
John Dablow, Thos. NfcCanney,
Andrew Olson, Lottie Steen. Ida Gust
Albert Satter. Emma Larson. Gertie
Nelson, John O'Brien, Thomas Smith
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIARY DEP.
Eddie Darling, Willie Wunsch,
Ludwig Danielson, Lizzie DeKsy,
Henry Kline. d.
EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEP.
Louise Satter. Clara sSattar, Joseph
NcNally, Edward Mentally, Thomas
Lee, John Guneralson, James CeIahan
Philip Anderson. Edna Anderson, =.
WEST SIDE PRIM'Y DEPT. .
Willie Boyd, Edith Miller. Ernst
Haight, BOY GriswOld, Gilbert Pep.
per.
VISITORS.
Mrs. G. Fl. Munro Miss M. Gala.
ban.
The sun., 1890-02-06

PA. McCarthy& Co., Morris, MINI.
Respectfully announce that they have
been duly admitted to practice before
the Interior Department of the Gene.
raj Government. The General and
Local Land Offices, and the Pension
Bureau. All claims of settlers on
Indemnity lands. Contested Claims.
Or defective entries and proofs. Also
claims of soldiers, widows or orphans
of deceased soldiers for pensions or
increase of pensions. placed in their
hands will receive prompt and careful
attention. 46tf
The sun., 1890-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0. S. Land ofics cloud, Mimi.

o. S. Land Ofics s. Cloud, MIMI,
January 81, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
~" Of District Court of Pope County, Mimi
wood, Mimi, on Saturday, Mar. h 8,
Peter Brager, Pre- -eni ption Dec.
5758, tor the 8. u n. W. 4 of
II26, north ofrange 40.
lowing witnesses to prove
l. Sidence upon, and cultiva-
ti"A and. viz: Sam. Thompson. .
Tory Sy ,Knut Harrison, and Thorn as
Brager If Nora. Pope County. Mimi.
P. B. GORMAN. Register.
The sun., 1890-02-06
ORcittl paper ofthe City.

The reduced tariff ratss given by
the railroads iH North 1'akos" on
coal, dpn't give satisfaction yet. ac-
cIrdInE to ths Fargo Republican.
There 10 only one ''if"ln the way OF
cheap coal In Dakota. "is" they had
waSst, they could have canals. and
nothing ChOspens coal like water car
rlANe.
The sun., 1890-02-06

ARE you
ONE
THEM1
In 1890 =
THE HOME SEEKER takes loo free acres
int famous MIIk
River Valley OF
Montana, reacnea
by the Manitoba
Railway,
THE HEALTH SEEKER takes the Ma
nitOba TO the lakes
and woods Of the
Northwest. Helena
Hot Springs and
Rroad water Santa.
rum.
TIE FORTUNE SEEKER takes the
Manitoba TO the
glorious opportuni'
ties of the four
new States.
TIE NAEUFAcTURHR takes the Ma.
nitoba to the Great
Falls Of the Mis-
souri,.
The TOURIST takes the ManitoA
b8 through tho
grandest scenery
Of America.
THE TRAvELER takes the Manitoba
Palace, Dining and
Sleeping Car line
toMinuesota.North
Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montana and
the Pacific Coast.
THE TEACHER takes the Manitoba
cheap excursions
from st. Paul TO
! Lake Minneto
--~ the Park Region,
the Great Lakes.
the Rockies, the
National Park, the
| Pacific Ocean. Cal.
ifornia and Alaska.
ANYONE will receive maps.
books and guides Of
the regions reached
by the ST. Paul,
| Minneapolis 4 Man.
itoba Railway, by
writing to r. I.
Whitney, G. p. J.
T. a., st. Paul.
Minn.
The sun., 1890-02-06
SCHOOL REPORT,

Report of Morris Public Schools
for the month ending Jan. 81, 1889
The sun., 1890-02-06

Disease, desperate grown, by des-
perate appliances are relieved. or not
at ALL The point of wisdom is to
check them before reaching so far by
buying a bottle of Salvation Oil.
Price Is cents.
"Conspiracies should no sooner be
formed than executed" and a cold
should no sooner be taken than a bot.
tie of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup should
be bought and used according to the
directions.
The sun., 1890-02-06
Men, Women and Ghosts.

Was the taking and rather the
startling title OF one of the lectures
delivered a year or so ago by Bob
Ingersol. 1t was said to be one of
Bob's brightest efforts, but it never
could benefit men and women tithe
80 much as would a knowledge of the
exceptional advantages, attractions
and accommodations which "The
Burlington" affords to all travellers.
In whatever direction one may wish
to 60, east or west north Or south,
hardly an important city or town can
be named in Illinois. Wise onsin Iowa.
Minnesota, Nebraska. Missouri, Col
OradO. or Wyoming, to which "The
Burlington Is not the direct route.
Its equipment is -unexcelled, the
regularity of its trains is unequaled.
and the service in all respects the
best. For tickets; timetables, and
any information, call on its local
agents or those of connecting lines.
or address W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent. St. PsUl, Mum.
The sun., 1890-02-06
HAPPY HOosIE2s,

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Ida
Vile. Ind writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for. me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from kidney and liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman Of the same place, says:
"Find Electric Rittsrs to be the best
Kidney and Liver Medicine, made me
feel like . new man" J. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant. game town, says:
ElectFic Bittsrs istust the thing for
man who Is oil run down and .don't
care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, good appe tite and
felt jnst like he had q new lease on
life. Only SOC. bottle, at Fritz
Buckentin's 5 drug store.
The sun., 1890-02-06

Tine fax mill company is booming,
ana the entire amount of stock nee
essary has been subscribed. Oficers
have been elected, S. J. johnson be.
ing president and the other officers
well known business men. Work
will at once be begun to prepare for
next years crap, and large acreage
of fax will be sown next season.
With capital of $4,000 the neces-
sary machinery will be put in place,
and the probability is, that o
mill and linen factory will be the. re-
suit.
This is an industry that demands
the attention of the entire state of
Minnesota. especially should the
people Of Stevens county look after
it. 1t Is right and proper for the alli-
ance men to look after legislation for
protection to their interest. but in
the whirl and excitement of politics,
they should not lose sight of these
more substantial interests.
1t is a mistake for farmers to be
led into the notion that the business
men in town are their enemies or
that they are reaping great profits.
As o matter Of fact the average mer.
chant finds 1t pretty tight squeezing
to get along, pay his bills and his
help. Yet many a customer has been
helped over a tight place by being
furnished goods on time It'll the crop
comes In. And when a subscription
paper is started to build road or re-
imburse an unfortunate man who
has been burned out or hailed out, it
| soon finds its way to town. Now sup.
pose you could close up every store
i'm town except one, how much would
] it improve the value of yoEr farmsl
What would it benefit the farmer ii
all competition were done away With
I-Ex.
The sun., 1890-02-06
=. a long letter

"a long letter
chairman of the
VLee on commerce, op-
~ bill now in the hands of
committee providing for the
taking of Seals in the Alaskan waters
by the Government. and faYors a re.
newal of the lease of the present com
pany.
Senator Vests Committee on the
beef industry is at work again after
several weeks vacation. The rall'
road men are being heard. This will
finish the investigation.
-
Senator German, after the Senate
had passed bill appropriatrng $500.
900 for the continuance of the i'm
provements at the mouth of the Col.
umbia river, gave notice that he
would oppose further specific appro.
prlatlons until all public works were
considered in the River and Harbor
bill.
-"
Mr. Henry Wolcott, of Colorado, a
brother Of Senator Wolcott, is in
Washington, and has been expressing
publicly some very hard opinions, OF
Mr.. Harrison and his administration.
1t is sad to see such ill-feeling be-
tween political brethern.
The sun., 1890-02-06
TIE EPIDEMIC La GRIPPE.
RUSSIAN INFLUENZA" CAUSED ~
AN MFUsoRlAL PARASITE.

AsahmatOs CiliArIS n Familiar AeauSinS-
aDcs oH scisntasts for Years PHss-Ez0w Ne
Locks Under = RIcrosOops-BlUnderaOg
DoUeOrs Treat HIM 90 go commoO Cold"
Telegraphic reports Of the spread Of
the % called Russian influenza" or Ella
grippe" demonstrate that it is veritable
epidemic. Each victim is likely to prove
q center Of infection for all about him.
So It spread fast In Europe and it has al
ready shown itself at least to some ex-
tsnt In America. And 1t has always been
communicated by infection % now. Ply
GCians - many Of them - ignOrantly
treated It 40 20 cold. doing more harm
than good.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-05

THAT mild hammered man Mr..
Jay Gould, who has no supersti-
tons, who never gets angry and
never smokes or swears, is said to
have made $50, 900, 900 ont Of the
disturbances on Wall street by his
favorite bear operations. His game
WAS to sell out his own stocks when
ntocks we're beginning to go down,
then watch them till they touched
bottom and buy them back again.
The plan is very simple.