davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
WINTER VISITORS 10 C0NEl HLdHD'


- .. INV. ,.,.,.e ,>n t.,vn rr\TIITRTD GAME
'" r.,r,~rr
~ ..
Cou'y Island Gn~'cd ODD 'h' ~'n''I' "'' VI
* a d.-olatr place. TIE cHp'F hotels ''Oi~'' .''
u,yop. emphasize the loucliucs~ 81 the I>"hu' ""'
vyo,d dream Of sou. there for pleasure h'r le -'''
and f,l, have been driven away by the HG>t 'hIi III
the air that -wccps over the -aad dunes Ih'Fr arc
nuly a fry who know what real sport on inc I@""" -
,,,. fla. crowd, no longer 90 10 the seaside the
f,,tncrr ;.,c- come from their hiding place ara inc
ua~hc.. dune, aud e.lycry beach be'om' SII'e WIN
came ra,l. Forester In IN" years gone hN ie,.I''
to Cpncy G-I,id the sport mans Iii".I'' l"'''
may not h' 2- large an amount "' N'"o ''''
can ic found Oh o. VIRGIN i'I'@l' '"' ''''N
Kind and quantity to keep uc -i'i'W- '' iva "''''
dancing through the veins. That amy nina 81 -"'"o
i.lr. faro .gd poker can Doe found ON the lana I'
not generally known and this make the '.or Il" inc
l,cnor for those who ARE in the secret
\ friuuo reporter went q" tn" Island recently WIN
two old hI.trI-. who had just h'h'u "l ''' 'i'' ~
be- had there at th.' time Of year. An cary ',"'. va"
made aud the west shore "i the '''''u "'' '" -,
as the san pc,pcd over ia" UcHU""' "''i" i"'
- .... ,.tI tt.,t ti.rc were already hunters
sh'iP "''- - "'' ... ,t..t. ., tho cr.t
on the hcii I" tdl'h inc '"'''''"r '''
s,rc.l = u-'t \ visit Wa pad first to the marsh
&C.,, d.. tho Z. t.r.,~ Tbl, /, the home of the mud hem
'"'O D." 80, .'. d',,' r,c,, and gray breast The
81 aF-e h'I" N+'' " "'" -, -, g.. . higi, evcr
name j. not hSh sounding, but 'he "''" - ''e
aud can give point, 10 half starved pigeon 9P'""N
.1,.t,rt mn Ia
from a Trap J" '''"- VIZ 800 ..d .>
"A steady hand, quick Trigger ana P"'N'' ''N' "'
, .., .,u, oft. wonder what al, the gun ~ the
- ..,,.. 90. .,,t..r l,,,l, l,r,,.I. have been
hen -"''' Fi'' ''''' "' 49,. 49,. ti.t ,,,, ,l .,t,
cmpt'i. Dog, are u~r'"! 10 .l'''' ,'' '''' '" 20 ~
can boz found without one. Two H"u'N "t'' 'pc"' B."
49,, ,h.. and dozen rno bird, were hagscd.
- - ,,.,...- ,,h.u the hunter, seemed to
Ih'Ic "''' ''I' ''' o.. 49,. , ,l, b,,,.
have CiuCh, due to the c.''I'4' "'i'h VA wv ''
After ag iuNlgortiug tramp over th' ~1nd mis-. me
H a., ,, .ii, If N,.t.u', Point was reached.
hta'h on u' '''' '''' VIZ i,
The hadiuc sand Was covered as lar a. TIE eve '"''"
,,i, with fresh .tNcrl. and hopping here and there
''''" W ,, ~. t-. ,,t .,Iu, getting a
aiHOu- j. "''o "''''' go, o., ,.,.h
late breakfast. il De- s''d that TINS part u INC
- ,.,,,,, s,rb close attention 10 the food
- e.. .t ,,..r them There
inst II WIS c'' -" ,,. ,,,,... .,
wcIr - many 81 ihch u'' IL Wa '''''''
AIM And A random shot was much less Ike cruel
. a.. Al, ,.. t,,,,o.u suiu, trrt ed over
DuI'hcl>' ~ ''' "''' M ~ 49, , .,.
Oh their backs, and the ho'h rose ana Nc" uo"h u'c
, ..,.,,,, ,,,rtcr of "A mile They would not
va" , and At, f,ll,,,lrc them M
leave the irodiur -iJnA"' anu ~ ~ ,.
and down tho beach enough birds wtIo killed d"riNs
tie forenoon To M TIE hunters bag. The exact NUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
A PROBLEM FOR Az EXPERT.

According 10 Gilbar, policy which has only
the one disadvantage, OF liability 10 congestion
at the trade centres is bad for the agricultural
districts. because the latter need constant out
flow of new notes issued by local bankers 10 their
agricultural customers, to mountain tht best con-
ditions of prosperity. What would he say 10 a
sy.te,n under which the notes. when once issued
by the agricultural bank, never returned TO them
for reissue because Of the absence OF any ma-
chinery or motive 20 redemption?
Again Mr. Ciibart says on PAGE 47j OF his
Treatise:
II will readily ocOir to every reader that the laws
which regulate the circulation of these country banks
must be different from those which regulate the London
circulation of the Bank Of England They do not paw
the public dividends, they cannot Issue their notes in
purchasing bullion or Government stock or exchange
! sI,. a. all these operations take place in London
where their notes do not circulate. They also sub
jcct TO certain restrictive laws 10 which the Bank Of
| England IS not subject. Their notes are not only
| demanded while no demands payment Of "A Bank
of England note unless he has occasion export the
| gold
| There is also n ~ stem Of exchange between the
country bankers by which all notes that are paid into
| any OF the banks Immediately brought back for
payment To the banks that issue them. ii L. a prac-
tce, too. throughout the country 10 allow on
deposits and thus all notes not required for actual
wants of the community promptly withdrawn from
| circulation and lodged with bank upon interest.
On inspecting the monthly returns OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
As no THE COUNTRY BANKS.

We have drifcd SO far in practice away from
,o,i,,,s in finance which were once almost "A par,
If tho common intuitionS of the people that it
may ncrhaps he asked how the country banker
could afford 10 incur the cost of putting up the
securities essential to cntitc him Ia the privilege
# ISSUING his own bank-notes. II he Is to b" re
CURED 10 keep Il dollar in coin ~ s vaults ready
to redeem every dollar Of notes lac issues? This
si,nnl,. rryives that question Of proportions, on
whcI all issues paper money ana G. indeed all ,hc
discount and deposit business OF banks, is done
How can the Chemical Natlohai BANK OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
THE SAVINGS OF THE POOR.

The wages class in the United States have in
all 81 800 0OO, 600 10 lend. They are all poor.
To whom do they lend it? To the savings banks.
Why? For security. At high rates of interest
No. at very low rates OF interest To whom DO
the savings banks lend it? Only TO those VINO
can afford TO borrow it in large sums on unen-
numbered productive real estate, worth at least
twice the sum loaned And of what class III So
cicty arc they who have unencumbered real estate
on which to borrow sums of, say. from S1,OoO 10
$4,000? They the rich only. For few men
nut from SIC, 900 10 $50 900 into rcol estate I'M
ill they have amassed five times that amount OF
wealth in active business.
Hence the savings bank depositors. having an
average on only $500 each to loan, mass all the
funds OF many OF their number together, through
savings banl, in order 10 get sum so large that
one man Of wealth, having total fortune OF
say $4,000 to $4,000, can afford TO accept it.
II this is the only prudent course, as we all
know it Is for the mass of the poor people o! the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
The Dowager Queen of Portugal.
Leisure Hour.

She dressed with taste and elegance, her
jewels were among the most costly of any
regents. and her household was ruled with
an etiquette that proved that she never for.
got her rank, even if it pleased her at times
to disguise it. This she does most fTe-
qnentiy when bound upon some of those
errands of mercy for which she is
famed, and which have gained her the
name of "Angel of Charity. Philanthropy
is with her as much passion as hunting,
music. or painting. She is at the head OF
all Portuguese charitable establishments,
which she directs in person, even to the
minutest details. Always to the fore if any
disaster ACQUIRED. any appeals were made
to the public purse. she did not confine her
charitable exertions to public calamities
only. Endless are the anecdotes told of her
good deeds Many and many time has
she Quilted the palace at some early morn
ing hour, unaccompanied, simply dressed
In black; and none of the household dare
ask whittier went her majesty, for all knew
she was bound on some secret errand of
mercy. Once when civic guard, recog-
nizing her and seeing her enter one of the
lowest quarters of Lisbon. followed her to
watch over her safety, she sternly forbade
him to divulge what he had seen, or to un-
mask her anonymity. In all cases of dis
tress brought under her notice she desires,
If possible, to judge for herself, and behold
with her own eyes.
y was no uncommon sight to see her on
quitting the cathedral after morning mass
surrounded by crowd of poor people,
who kneit as she passed, kissed the hem
OF her dress, or presented her some petit
ton. These she invariably took in her
own hand and read on her return home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
Precept and Practice.

what a newspaper man writes is a
mighty poor index to what he thinks. y
says Judge Brisbin to a st. Paul Pioneer
Press reporter. 81 remember when | was
in college friend of mine wrote a tale OF
woe entitled My Mothers Grave for the
college paper. The story had temper
ance moral attached. and Charley was so
proud of his literary effort that he sent q
copy of the thing to young lady in New
Haven 1.-THE Judge is Yale man, class OF
'46), and few evenings afterward we went
up to the young lady's home to spend the
evening. 1t was Christmas eve, and there
was big bowl OF egg-nogg out in the din
Ing-room. Soon alter we arrived the
young lady took me out quietly and
gave me an introduction to the fluid. but
cautioned me not to allow my friend 10 find
out that there was anything of the sort in
the house, as she did not wish to offend an
author OF temperance literature. Several
times during the evening made sub rosa
pligrimages to where the holiday beverage
was located, and every time my friend got
within range of my breath, fragrant with
nutmeg, spices, and Jeffersonian simplic-
ity, he woaid give me piteous look with
an interrogation point in each eye. He
was so mad when we left that it was all he
could do to bid our hostess a civil adieu.
and when We reached the street he wanted
TO throw rocks at the house. 1t will not do
To take II for granted that You newspaper
men always believe what YOU write ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
JAPAN's NEW CIVILIZATION.
The Wonderful Progress ON the Pom.
lous Islands.
New Yore

ious Islands.
New YORK Star.
/ had long and agreeable chat with
Major George Richards, who is interested
in mercantile pursuits in Yokohama
Japan, at the Fifth Avenue the other ever.
ing. Msjor Richards has just arrived here
from Japan by way Of San Francisco nm
business connected with American enter.
prises in the land of the mikado. where he
has been resident of and on, for several
years.
Within the last twenty-five wears" he
said, Japan has made giant strides in ma
terial improvement, thanks TO American
enterprise In that region and the natural
desire of the people and the government
backed by intelligence among All 10
advance with the nations ~ the
world. Unlike the Chinese. their
civilization il progressive. and not cvvs, 81.
lied. For the last four years we hsvs had
In Japan military school. modelled af,er
West Point, where young officers are thor
oughiy instructed In the ART of modern
warfare, while, at the same time. they are
taught English, German, French and Chi
nese, the latter on the principie nrohably
on which German soldiers learn French'
The troops are now being armad v;,b tho
Lebei ride, firing smokeless powder Tha
principal instructors in this new army az
the mikado are American aud French on
GERS. and IN appointments and discipline it
is worthy OF every praise.
The Japanese navy now contains \ num-
Der Of steel cruisers and torpedo boats. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
THE RIGHTS OF MAN.
Red Flag Parade Frightens
Rulers Of Belgium.
THE EMPEROR At HELIooLAND.
Dictator BarilIas' Tenure in Guatemala
Precarious--Argsntin Republic Rs
joicing Oyer Transcription.

BRUSSELS, Aug 10.-Forty thousand persons
took part in today's socialist Denomination in
behalf of universal suffrage. A large number OF
people came from the provinces to participate
in the parade. There were many women in
line. Troops were confined to the barracks oil
day. Police pafroiled the streets, bat every.
thing was orderly. A terrific storm coming up
caused the procession to disperse. bat when the
rain ceased tho paraders reformed their ranks
and marched to St. Coolies park. where
speeches were made.
Delegates from the labor and progressist
parties met this evening and sent the following
dispatch to King Leopold: 'You have asked
what is the country's watchword. 1t II uni
versal suffrage"
Violent Revolutionary speeches were made by
several delegates. It was s solved to summon .
congress in september to consider the subject Of
. general strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
CITY
THERE S no point IN the state Of Washingt.

THERE IS point in the oil Washington that offers
such great advantages for the investment of small capital as
does Haller City. The Seattle Lake Shore Eastern
Railroad being operated Haer City, The contract
has been let the San Francisco Bridge Co to construct
scass wagon bridge the Staguamish River thereby
connecting the south and north forks The railroad company
building side track accommodate the amount Of
freight for this place.
You buy lot for SI25 that in six months will be
worth several times much Terms half cash and balance in
three and six months
Three hotels are being constructed fast and
money can work
Five buildings also being built besides great
many dwelling houses
The postofce of "Ialer City will open for business in
side of ten days.
newspaper will begin publication about September Ist
Two townships of part timber and farming lands
being surveyed the and will be open settle
ment The timber lands of great value owing the i'm
mense of timber to claim The farming lands in
this section invaluable producing hops in quantity and
quality equal superior the celebrated White River
and Puyaup hop lands Coal and minerals found in
quantities up the north fork of the Prospectors
diligently work. and gold in paying quantities has been found
in this fork.
Now is the time invest and rich results as is inn
possible make mistake by investing in Haler City
Haler City destined be great railroad center, it
offers the only practical crossing of the Staguamsh River
Already has this been taken advantage of by the Seattle Lake
Shore Eastern Railroad and the Fairhaven Southern and
the Great Northern have both preliminary surveys
ing the river here.
QuERy-At what other point possessing many natural
and acquired advantages be assured of such good
suits upon the investment of small amount?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

its wooden vessels are being rapidly re-
tired from service. The instructors on
the training ships for officers are mainly
former officers Of the British and American
navies When one Of those training yes
sells visited Ban Francisco lew years aeo
the track charts' Of the young cadets
were the admiration Of the officers sta
toned ct Mare island, who declared that
nothing better could have been turned out
by the boys of Annapolis.
As to education, there il now Z Law
making primary instruction obligatory.
and providing for primary and grammar
schools. In addition. there is school of
law, well attended, and school OF medi-
cine. which has today over 500 students.
The professors in these schools are mainly
Frenchmen.n
"What is the status Of Japan in literar
t1re and the fine arts z" asked.
Literature and the theater. as We under
stand these subjects, are In their infancy,
though Japan has literature and drama
all her own. With the increase of educa-
ton We may hope to see an appreciation Of
the French and American stage. just at
present the fine arts are neglected in Japan,
and there is but little encouragement for
an artist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
TITLES ARE VERY CHEAP.
An American May Buy One and Also
Wed Millionatress.
New York World

An American May Buy Ono and Also
Wed Millionatress.
New York World.
The number of American girls who have
bought titled husbands and the enormous
prices they have paid for them. make per-
tinent the inquiry, What is the cash value
Of title7 This information the World is
prepared to furnish according
to latest quotations from the
European market. The prices given
will demonstrate that the young women
who have made purchases in this line of
goods have paid exorbitant prices, espe-
cially when the drawback and encum-
brances they have been forced to take are
considered.
Tue price paid by Miss Huntington for
PRINCE Hatzfeldt was 81 0,000. Miss Cald-
well bid $40 900 for Prince Murat.
What Miss Mackay paid for Prince
Colonna and Mrs. Hamersiey for the Duke
of Marlborough cannot be estimated with
any degree of accuracy.
Miss Won Hoffman's husband, the Mar
quis de Mores. has cost her family in the
neighborhood of 81 900 900 already.
In some cases, of course, value has been
received and the purchase money has not
been excessive. For instance, Miss Jerome
obtained q prize in Lord Randolph Church
ill no one would think OF suggesting that
Miss Endicott bought the Ri. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, or Miss Lee Count Valdez
see, or Miss Wheeler Count Pappen-
hsim. but in some Of the other
cases the deals were purely COM
mercial transactions. The hankering in
the minds of many girls for q high-sound-
ing title is too well known 10 need COM
ment, the purpose of this article being TO
show that titles can be obtained for much
lower prices than have been paid by some
OF the aforementioned young women. The
American heiress DESTROYS of wedding q
title can have one bestowed upon some
young man she knows and whom she can
love. The advantage of this is that the
title would be brand-new one, made to
order and without any incumbrance.
There is also a field for the ambitious
young American man. field as yet unex-
piored, but in which are laErels, gold and
beauty to be attained. Wooing an heiress
is often difficult, but if the wooer can
bring the extra leverage of noble name
to bear upon the fair object of his WOO
ing it may become easier. Will the
American young man allow the titled
foreigner to steal the beautiful Amer
lean heiresses without q struggle
As yet MIR. Mckinley has not Included
American heiresses in his schedule of pro-
tected articles. They are still on the free
lat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
xo1rERx LOOKING FOR A HOME.
xAey Are Afraid Co Tackle Washington,
hut Have Good Friends Here.


kAey Are Afraid 60 Tackle Washington,
hut Have Good Friends Here.
WAsuINeroN CITY, Aug. lo.-The Louisiana
lottery agents. casting their eyes about for .
0ow place to gain foothold, are said to have
given especial attention to the new states
Having failed In North Dakota last winter they
have been sounding Montana Idaho and WASH
nngtOn- II II said that representatives OF the
oompany have been sent to each of these states
% get Ct the feeling. and If advisable, make
overtures toward getting in their deadly work
This wns done In Montana some months ago.
win lust what results has never been made
publicly known. The anti-lottery people be-
iloyo hat they viii make no open bid for q
49, n either Of these states I'LL after ell the
oohw available places have been tried In vain.
Is 1Se dea&oo that have business resources m tn
1noo1nons ID the shape of cash viii not prove
$50 n elEecttve bid. Particularly 10 this be-
9i~voA - b the case a. regards Warrington.
s.haro he growth In population and che de-
gs1oamene 81 badness has been 80 marked.
s&oss vould noe ~ the shadow Of the ground
- whfeh thefr omar was supported by % many
s,~n n North Dakota last winter II an attempt
vere unade hses u would Be - last resort
4 4 : r,rniacsnt iact thar the Seattle Joarnars
,oS6fne edttnkiai yesterday morning was an
eiehorsse defense At lotteries Following are ex-
tractD:
- the Iof1ery. now being abused BY half the
Sisve virtuo,,s shooa1 in the land: papers In al
800. hssitv. the voYeeas On which squander q
sns,e a. thair har6-eoxued dollars on tickets.
enf vef-perhapo there ase thluu inst - bad -
~ iosterI that 90 unrebuked.
r1ns man who bays > loeeeu uekes u osssans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

Belief That He Will Fly to the United
States for Refuge.
CITY OF MEXICO. Ang. 10.-The indefinite ru-
mors OF the past three days regarding revolu-
ton in the City Of Guatemala have crystalized
While there has been no open revolt Borillas
discovered trsachery in the cabinet, and 1t is
generally believed here that his government
viii soon fall and that he will be forced to seek
refuge In the United States.
Sobral, secretary of foreign relations, who
was accused by BaTtllas of being . traitor, was
taken out to be shot, but saved by the timely
Intervention Of the Spanish minister Great
excitement was caused by the discovery of the
so-ealled 6obral treachery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
In Webfoot Land.

There are more ducks in the Chinese
Empire. says an authority, than in all the
world outside of it. They are kept by the
Ceies'lals on every farm, on the private
roads, on the public roads, on streets of
cities. and on ali the lakes, ponds. rivers.
streams and brooks in the country. Every
Chinese boat also contains a batch ri
them; There are innumerable matching
establishments all through The emnire'
many OF which are said 10 turn out about
$4,000 young ducks every wear. sailed
ano smoked duck and ducks eggs consti-
tute two or the most common and imnort-
ant articles of diet in China ~. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
JUANIrA.

You viii come my bird, bonita?
Come! For by steep and stone
have built YOU . nest, Juanita,
Such rs eagle hath never known.
Rugged! Rugged as Parnsssusl
Rude, ~ all roads have trod;
Yet are steep and stone-strewn passes
smooth Der head, and nearest God.
Here black thunders OF my canyon
shake its wall in Titan wars.
Here white sea-born clouds companion
With sucn peaks Is know the stars.
Here mandrono, manxineta,
Here the glaring chaparral
House and hangs DER sleeps, Juanita,
Where the quaint wolf loved to dwelll
Dear, / took those trackless msssas
Fresh from Him who fashioned them;
Wrought in rock. and hewed fair passes.
Flower set, ~ one sets gem.
Aye, and built in woe, God willed IL:
Woe that passeth Ghost of guilt,
Yet built rs His birds builded,
Buiided singing a. built
All is finishedl Roads of flowers
Wait your loyal little feet
All completed? Nay the hours
Til you come are incomplete.
Steep below me lies the valley,
Deep below me lies the town,
Where great sea ships ride and rally,
And the world walks up and down.
o, the sea of lights far streaming,
When the thousand flags are iurled,
When the cleaning bay lies dreaming
As IL duplicates the worldl
You will come my dearest, truest?
Come my sovereign queen of ten;
Ny blue skies will then be bluest,
My white rose be whitest then.
Then the songi All, then the sabre
Flashing up the walls Of night
Hate OF wrong and love of neighbor,
Rhymes OF battle for the Right!
JOAQUIN Mule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
The Right Spirit.
Puck.

Il see," he observed. walking into the
sancfum, "that you need the services Of a
leader on your editorial colum p
. THAT position has been filed, SIR was
the reply.
He sighed.
81 nolice also,n he went on. at,.t ron
advertise for person to address envsloaes
Is that position still open?n
lit is, SIR"
Then III take it.''