davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
. Sraf fiIteu.

&to Saneiro, 10. Rou. q. .itsrn
bsi9los bic uerfahunsssberbs gsriamms
lung ben Ssitraum fir bic ausibuns ber
prpuiiorii9en &ssisrunsssswaIt bis sur
Annabme bsr ususr gerfaiuns gu usrs
ldnsern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

Susuos aprss, 10. Rop. Die
5tnanbluse 1T iest stwas rubissr sswors
ben. SaIbamtIi9e gIdtter srtldren, baB
a0e gnssi9sn auf siusn GrfoIs Der Inter
banbIuussn wessu elmer nsusn 4nIeibe
binbsutsn.
@OIb i4loB bsats nit sirsm aufssIbs
pon 1913 Yro3sut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

8aibiustou, II. giou. Der
S;aatsmtniiter bat bic WittbsiIuns erbaIs
ten, baB Der bera3tiste &urbsnbduptlina
Wfufa Bun, Der ben ams,itanii9en Wils
iioHdren in ieinsr Ssimatbssssnb 10 arg
mitssipisIt bat, i5IisBIi1 In bas innere
Irabisn usrbaunt worbsn lit. Das grs
teuntniS 1T bsreits uollitrsft worben.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
THE DAY AT cHAUrAuoUA.
Rev. Tewksbury Speaks OF Labor-Elsc-
tion of Omcers.

Rev. Tewksbury Speaks OF Labor-E1ec-
tion of Omcers.
Bev. @. A. Tewksbury gave his second lecture
at Chautauqua on Labor While he sympa-
thized strongly with labor and called upon cap
ital to enter into sympathy with laborers, yet he
called upon the laborcr TO be more careial of
his expenditures and spend more on his higher
faculties. Any laborer vino can indulge in q
pipe and q dog could, by foregoing on of these
at least, improve his mind and better prepare
himself for emergencies. He read the account
OF strike against Mr.. Hewitt, who in 1873 had
maintained his factory and sustained his labor
ers st an annual loss OF 100000. He said it is
pity that on technically such . benefactor
should be destroyed. There should be such
jealousy between labor and capital as now per-
meates the atmosphere. The pursuit Of life,
liberty and happiness is more grievously inter-
fered with by organized strikes than by any
other causes This is free country. If one man
chooses to work ten hours day, why should he
be forbidden by his fellows? Rev. TewksbHry
said The printer union absolutely rules its
members with spirit that savors more of
Russian despotism than American freedom.
We can't gain our ends in any other way, is
their reply. Then you believe in Jesuitism and
would boycott all disagreeing with you. Such
infringements should be resisted for deeper
principles that touch the foundation Of our lib
critics. In place OF such artificial hedges let US
have natural restriction.
At the close of the lecture the new board met
and elected the following officers: Rev. G. A.
Tewksbury, pr sident; Rev. Samuel Green, Sec
Rotary; w. II. Reeves. treasurer; Rev. c. r. Pom
eroy, SUPERINTENDENT of grounds: Rev. D. J.
Pierce, superintendent OF instruction.
Minister congress opens ON Monday with
the following programme:
MONDAY.
SD. m.-"Holiness as related to Theology and
Anthropology," B. g MacLsfferty, d. D., Ia
coma.
TUESDAY.
IL q. m.-"Preaching without Notes." Rev. +.
w. 10y, Seattle.
sp m-"Ministerial Adsptability," Rev. 8. M.
Freeland, Port Townsend.
WEDNESDAY.
la. m.--"Pulpit Ethics," C. R. Pomeroy, D.
D., vashon.
4p m-"The Holy Spirit in His Relations to
the World" Rev. George A. Tewksbury, Sc.
atlle.
sp. m.-"The Prayer Meeting In Church Lie"
Rev. & J. Mooney, Ellensburg.
THURSDAY.
la Mart in the Evangelization of the
World" Rev. G. j. Burchett. Seattle.
sp m-"The Atonement," Rev. r. A. Beard,
Seattle.
FnIDAy,
IL m.-"The Gospel in the Gospels" Rev. A..
p. Powelson Tacoma.
4p m.-"0ur seamen, Chaplain R. g. stubbs
Tacoma
sp m.-"spots and Wrinkles on the Daughter
OF zion," Rev. Benjamin Parsons, Seattle.
SATURDAY.
IL a. m.-"The Law OF the Sabbath q Law of
Humanity" Rev. Thomas Sims, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
THE FIRES IN JULY.

Greatest Loss I'm ANY Month Since the
Paid Department Organized.
The report OF Chief kellogg, of the IRE depart
ment, for the month of July, shows total loss
by fire of AS go. The department turned out
fifteen times, but over half of the alarms turned
out TO be only scareS
Following is list Of the fires:
July Alarm from box is, fire In Colman
block, West and Marion streets, full department
responded; loss. s4O.0O6; insurance, $4,000.
July ALARM from box IA. 1907 g. m. North
western Printing Company, Yesler and Fourth:
damage, $3.50; covered by insurance.
July ALARM by telephone, Blue Front Sd
loon at head of bay; engine No. /, hook No
and hose No. and No. and chemical re-
sponded: four mile run; loss, 1000; insurance,
$1,000
July7-Alsrm by telephone. brush fire near
Smiths cove: no loss.
July I5-Alarm from box IL at II 40 O. m, two
story frame residence Eighth and Cherry, owned
by ]. w. Winner and occupied by j. G. Wise;
whole department responded; loss on Building,
$3.50; on furniture, $150. both covered BY insur-
ance.
July l6-Alarm from box IS. Temperance and
High, = so a. M; whole department responded
but could not reach water; chemical put out
dangerous brush fire with four tanks.
July 16-Rubbish fire corner Front and Madi-
SON. chemical extinguished it with no loss
July I6--AIarm from box % at 7:S5 p. m;
Graham d Daulton, in Boston block; whole de-
parrment out; fire put out by priv ate hose by
department; loss, 1000; covered by insurance.
July 17-Small shanty FIRE, Grant and Depot
streets; no loss.
July 20-AIarm from box A at 2:l5 m; lamp
explosion, Schwabacher's wharf; department
all out; no loss.
July 91-Telephone alarm; Market street;
brush fire; cheminal responded; no loss.
July 22-Alarm from box Sc. Stewart and Vir.
ginia streets; blacksmith shop; whole depart
ment out; loss, so.
July 22-Brush fire at Market street; chemical
responded and worked two hours; no damage.
July 26-Stili alarm from Eighth and Bell: log
fire; chemical responded; no loss.
July 2s-Eighth and Cherry; 5:30p. M; chem
ical responded; brush fire: no loss.
July 31-Two brush fires. one at South Seattle
and one at Lake Washington; chemical engine
No. and hook No. 2 responded; no loss.
Superintendent Snow removed the clapper oil
the big fire bell over the new central stati on
Friday and will put it up at the engine-house
on Battery and Fourth streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
secretary and treasurer. who shah constitute The
officers Of the board.

secretary and treasurer, who shall constitute the
Officers Of the board.
AETIcLE ~.
All moneys received BY the NURSERY Is donar
tons or bequesfz. unless the donor shall other
wise prescribe. and al subscriptions may be sp-
piled TO the current expenses OF the nursery or
form permanent fund, 1t the discretion OF the
board of managers
ARTICLE v.
The treasurer Of the board shall give written
report Of the condition Of the nursery TO the ".
c. 7. u. once month
Rules Of day nnrseru-1. The day nursery shall
be under the charge Of . matron, who shall per-
fcrm such duties IS the board Of managers may
require Of her.
2. The matron's duty shall be- to keep the
place In good order; to keep . list of the
names and ages of the children admitted
70 'the nursery" also q list of dsy chill
dren. She shall keep an account Of expenses
and submit the same 20 the treasurer
monthly, and also IN account Of sll contribu-
tons received; she shall see that the children
are kept clean and their clothing In order In
case she needs advice she can refer to one OF
the board of managers. She shall carry into
effect the rules and regulations Of the nursery.
8. The president or any one of the board of
managers may consider the circu instances OF
parents who apply for the benefits Of the nurs-
cry. and shall be entitled to grant favors In
special cases to the deserving.
4. Every child admitted to the nursery must
be free from contagious disease.
5 Every child must have been or be vaccin-
ated.
6. No child over 10 years Of age will be adj
mitted unless by special permission Of the board
OF managers.
2. Children under year OF age shall pay $3.50
per week. and children over 1 year sl75 per
week, unless it Is reduced by the president or
one of the board.
s. Board is to be paid in advance Is fer as
practicable.
9. Parents may visit their children any day
from TO p. m.
to 4p N. FRANC LEE,
Treasurer Day Nursery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
WATER FRONT.

The walla Walla collided slightly with the
Oregon Improvement coal bunkers as she was
returning from Tacoma Thursday evening. The
damage amounted TO little beyond a couple of
broken stringers The tug Tyee was lying on
the rtn side OF the bunkers. and 1t was neces-
sary for the walla Walla to swing broa1xide to
the bankers. when she got under too much head
way.
The schooner L ]. Perry. which sank in the
Skagit river Wednesday, has been raised, and
arrived here yesterday. She will 30 on the grid.
irons for repairs
The Germania and the Detroit are still at the
coal bunkers. The ship Iysnhoe La on her way
from San Francisco 10 load coal.
The Hornet towed Captain AiIler's scov Ajax
10 Fields yard al the moafh OF the White river.
last evening Tor repairs.
On the Eastern oregon's run down from What
com yesterday morning she ran through 4 pile,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Of drift-wood and broke one Of her screws, II
striking log full force. She went on the beano
at Milton head yesterday and had It repaired
The Mabel has taken the 8. N. Renton's place
on the Chico route for lev days The latter y
being repaired
The Fanny Lake came in yesterday from the
Sxsgit river with thirty-hve tons OF hsy for
Baxter.
The State of Washington win go on the dry
dock the last Of the week to undergo needed re-
pairA
The Wasp went to Dog Fish point yesterday
alter . Sow of stone for Harrington 4 Smith.
The schooner Rosie Oleson went to Esqui-
malt after . cargo of lime for this city.
The Point Arena will be IN today with acargo
Of stone from the Chuckanut quarry
The ]. C. Britain arrived from the Islands
with 100 tons atone yesterday.
The Haytien Republic sails for San Francisco
1T 10 O'Clock this morning.
The J. b. Mcdonald wiz arrive from what
com today.
The City of Topeka sails for Alaska August o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
THE MCBRIDE CONTEST.
All Of the Testimony In and the Case
Closed.

All Of the Testimony In and the Case
Closed.
The testimony in the Mcbride land contest
case closed Friday afternoon, and the result
OF The hearing was placed in the hands of the
register of the land Office. The state closed
their case with the evidence of two witnesses,
and the complainants finished after introducing
short and concise testimony from numerous
witnesses in rebuttal. Attorneys for both the
state and compliments took time to file their
argument to be appended to the report, before
returning the findings in the very important
case. for careful perusal of the land Office COM
missioner.
The case would have been continued some
little time further had not the register over
ruled the motion of the attorney for the state,
who prayed postponement of q month until
the shaft, which has been started on the claim
In litigasion, should be sunk down to bedrock,
when the result of the test would be placed be-
fore the court of inquiry and introduced as ties.
timony.
Attorney Van cise,the noted mining lawyer of
Dakota, who has led the legal forces for the
compliments in the above well known case
viii leave Seattle this afternoon for his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
The Teachers. Institute.

One of the features of the county teach
ers' institute which meets at Denny school
on Monday next, will be an exhibit of work
done by pupils of various schools of the
county. Word was received yesterday
from Professor Pusey, county school
superintendent, who is now in Belgrade
Neb., stating that he would probably leave
for this city August /. Mrs. Pussy will re.
main with friends until fall. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Pusey are deeply afflicted by their be-
reavement, having lost their only child
and friends OF this city unite in expressions
of sympathy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
Rich HON Fields Of Kent

Assistant Superintendent l. A. Nadeau, Of the
Northern Pacific. speaking last night of his
trip 10 Kent. said: The hop crop looks fine
and there is every promise of large crop. I
believe there will be an extra crop as well as
largely increased acreage. The crop win be
ready TO pick in short time and Judge will
amount 70 about $1,000 bales this sea-
SON. Some of the hop men estimate
about 5000 balrs, bat I think that il
too low. was surprised to see the crop looking
H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Buy ''chuioy" at Higgins 4 Gorskia Fine
candles. Corner Second and Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

The receipts of the Seattle postofice for the
month OF July were ss,4l67o This sum includes
the receipts from box rent. stamps. etc. For
July of last year the receipts were about Is
which shows an increase of 5000, or 500 day
for July. 1880 The Office sent away Is, lsS pounds
OF newspapers during July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
croton Oil Miller s,ill a, Large.

William Miller. the burglar whose clever ruse
secured his release from the county Jail. is still
spreading the germs Of smallpox over some Sec
ton OF the Pacific coast or British Columbia
No ciew whatever as to his whereabouts has
been found. and at present there seems TO be
little prospect of ever capturing him. The QUAR-
antine OF the county jail is still maintained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
FAIRHAyEN,s FIRST Var

Fstrhayen, the solid terminal city, has had No
boom, but il substantial growth is eyiuced hv
Us rolling up an assessed valuation of nearly
5000 zoo, and population of over LOCO during
its first year. Its site was forest one wear AGO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
THE DAY NURSERY.
Report OF Its Condition for Month
Ending July fo.


Report OF Its Condition for Month
Ending July fe.
The following is a report of the condition
OF the day nursery for the month ending
July 10;
There has been an average of thirteen chill
dren per day in the home, there being at pres
ent eighteen. All nstionaities are represented.
Nearly all OF the little ones are without one or
both parents. One baby is at the home for
adoption. a beautiful blue-eyed boy of 10
months.
Money on hand June 10. ............yss a.
Received from childrens board .., as an
donations, .--................-....... a. 40
Total .........................s ls2 Is
Balance July 40 So
We have now on deposit 81 800, given us
by the relief committee. for which we are in.
deed thankful We have already oufgrown our
present quarters and hope soon to hnd suit
able LOT on which 10 put = building that will be
both roomy and comfortable. We sincerely
hope some kind friend may be found who viii
either donate a lot or at least donate the use of
one for number OF years on which we may put
such building as viii be O credit to our grow
Ing city. We have already proven the necessity
of such place TO keep the homeless children
and we feel II to be right 70 appeal TO the people
for help. We have been very successful in SO
far carrying on this work, bat it is increasing
rapidly and we must have assistance
There has been no fatal sickness in the nur-
sery IS yet. which is greatly due 10 some OF the
good physicians who have go kindly given their
services. notably Dr. Young, IT, he has been
very attentive aud kind well a. successful.
The following are the bylaws and rules prepared
by the board OF managers. which win hereafter
govern the nursery:
ARTICLE I.
This Institution shall be known Is the Day
Nursery.
ARTICLE II
The object OF this institution shall be to pro-
vide care aud instruction for little children
whose parents are called from home 10 their
work. Its aim shali also be benevolent
ARTICLE AZ
This institution shall be under the direction
Of hoard Of managers. elected by the ". C. T.
Z. st tae time of the election of its regular on
Gers This board shah consist Of five or more
members. who shall as soon ~ elected organise
- eA1nD s->sa their members Q president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
MIL LEAyR SHORTLY

Mr.. ]. X. Basye. ever on the alert for the best
interests OF his customers, leaves for New YORK
city shortly 70 purchase the latest styles in lew
elry that can be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
REcAPrTuLATIoS.
SHIPPING FOR JULY.

Report of the Harbor Master for the
Month.
Harbor Master Rodgers has completed his
report for the month OF July of the entered
and departed vessels, together with the
wharfage collected at the various slips. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
SALE THIS WEEK.
Hosiery. al reduced. Chester Clearv.

Through Pullman vestihulcd sleepers and a.
ing cars; also latest improved tourist sleeper
through 70 the Kest via Northern Pacific rail-
road. A. Chilberg. city ticket agent. 7ls Second
street. Boston block; l. fo1kin. depot ticket
agent. seattle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-31
The VOLCANO ROAD.
Men never feel the halter draw

Men never 1eel thc matter uraW
With good opinion Of the law
-lIudibras. CD
"If, in any contest, the challenging
party is worstcd, let him abuse the
umpire. Marquis OF Qnecnshury(D.
EDITOR BunETIN:---
Can you inform us if any road
supervisors have accepted cele-
brated road from the contractors
who undertook to make it? When
the appropriation for it was granted,
many thought it would not suffice to
complete the line, so that 'mine of
wealth." those sulphur banks, would
be accessible. 1t was so evident
that the grant would be exhausted
about the time Olaa was reached,
that il would have been useless to
call for bids. If it was undertaken
by any party, was it not done in full
knowledge of the fact that the cost
of that road, which was to be an en-
tirely new public improvement, was
provided for by a public loan! The
current Appropriation Bill made
large grants for the usual and un-
avoidable expenditures of the Gov
ernmcnt, even allowing them to run
on for three months, If necessary
these from the ordinary sources Of
revenue. is ii credible that the last
Parliament designed or that the
coming Assembly will approve the
using funds set aside for what may
become pressing need before the
next three months are past, to vamp
up an exhausted grant made out of
an expensive loan: Or would a pri-
vate contractor be helped ont OF
"the woods! 7" n.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-31
UhMiSTAKABLE SIGNS OF PROS
pERlTy.

EDITOR BuLLETlN:--
Yes, there is prosperity in onr
islands, rs can be inferred from the
following little statistics collected in
one of our country districts during
,he last two years and a half.
Two white retail storekeepers fail
ed (besides two or three Chinese).
Five of the same business were
obliged to sell out and two or three
more are in very poor circumstances.
One shop was burned, and three tin
smiths, two carpenters, one butcher,
two potato raisers, and two or three
native poi manufacturers had 10 give
up business.
Wilder's Steamship Co. reduced
(we suppose on account of prosper
,ty) the trips 10 Hawaii from four
10 three month.
Wages fell from S2G to $40 or s22
month. Lately, however, there
was slight improvement. Yes,
there is prosperity in Hawaii, but
restricted, we suppose, to the plant
ers' community.
PHILO-HAwAu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-31
PROGRESS IN SCHOOL MATTERS.

1t is an accepted proposition, that
the education of the young should
he first concern OF the State. The
Hawaiian Government from the time
it assumed a civilized form has prac-
tically endorsed this doctrine. The
legislative body has been liberal
in its appropriations, and the execu-
tive department of government
the Board of Education---has en-
deavored to use the funds under its
control in way TO effect the best
returns, according to its judgment.
The general results are such rs the
nation need not be ashamed Of.
From year to year, as the country
has risen in the scale Of civilization,
The demands on the resources of the
Board of Education have increased,
ana Legislature after Legislature
has striven to make adequate appro-
priations. Owing to the general
and urgent desire Of the people for
English schools schools IN which
the English language is tanght--a
considerably augmented amount Of
money bas been required during the
last few years TO satisfy that wish.
New sohoolhOuses have been erect
ed and additional teachers employ
ed. There not having been snili.
cheney OF the latter in the country,
they had to be brought from abroad.
The present condition of educa-
tional matters in the kingdom may
he considered, ON the whole, salts
factory. The progress Of the last
Two or three years is remarkable.
Taking into account the many pecu-
liar circumstances foreign Ian
guage, mixed population, of which
much the greater part is new tt
western civilization, etc. tine intel
igent observer and investigator il
surprised at the results apparent il
juvenile Hawaii, as we'll as at th'
means provided by the Government
FOR the production thereof. In com
pairing this with other countries III
vii! also find that in educationa
matters We are ahead Of many AM
behind hut few.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-31
NOTICE.

HAVING bought out Mr.. W. II.
IL Page in the "llonolulu Carriage
Manutactory," at i2S Fort street. am
prepared 10 continue the above business
under The n,d name Of Honolulu Car.
riage Manufac,my, and being IN old
experienced carriage builder | solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public in general. and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with eX.
pericn' ch wo,kmen and using only The
best material guarantee general salts.
faction Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
tSigned): GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu. Oct. 90. 1890. 5!l II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-31
TAXATION.
EpIroR BuLLETIN:- =

EDITOR BCLLEIlN:-
AS the tax assessors and conse.
quently the treasury are very often
baffled by the shrewd planter, we
suggest to the next Legislature to
charge an export duty on every
10Olb. OF sugar, say zoe. for No. /,
15c. for No. 2, and l0c. for No. 3.
This tax could be easily collected,
without great extra expense, by the
port surveyors. The home consump-
ton being limited the loss to the
treasury would be small, and the
system would, when judged proper,
be changed to an excise duty, As
compensation the lands planted in
sugar ought to be appraised at a
low and uniform price. We would
advocate also heavier taxation on
waste land, 80 rs to obligc the own
ers to sell or to plant on IT.
PLEBEIAS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-31

Chas. Peterson, the lookout at
Diamond Head, is in want of Ma
rine Signal Code book. The best
he has is several years old and an
English work that contains very few
vessels of other nationalities. He
is faithful public servant but can
not perform his duties to his own or
shipowners' 3 satisfaction without
adequate equipments. Peterson ap-
piled st the Interior Office for u
signal book, but was referred to the
pilots. He does not see that the
matter belongs to the pilots and
therefore declines TO apply to them.