davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

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-. - 8. IS = --'-.ss--+ -. -
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~ $ 81 noss 4 Prsa1sns
puxi3jef1 efteu reforms. especially afssx
theg hngo bogn 1Ulkc5<n11y punished ana
put ~ aeeYL knew cne once who beams
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asIsi ~ 49,. 1919 .sst $500 .,.d t;sr
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DcUk11 u&er oue1 ~ esusS eesu pe..s.st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

9oofRe Frederick Seeer was chef 81 the
hIa House Tor more than year under
never Cleveland. He b The Auditorium
7oeet Chef. lie says:
never remember the president or his
10 coming into the kitchen. exoefs - sst
GAed. remember she used 70 average
- la6 % l5S ponnds
y WsiRhsY cannot ell. IL would
peeaae him. Itwas-what you cali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

The general serm al she New York So
pF~ns cours has sfarmed the sentence Of
ex-Shersd F1ack. OF New York Cssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

Free reclsasnS ehsar ears run tnrasxsA srcxa
FesstsnA - sAtc&xp wssAeas tkAaxe VA sks
Jssen farsse A Z. Martin. CIV ssekss srxsr
- sseaaa street, Esszoa tscex. o Rrl~ss
ASvas. cssy tsck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
WITH CLOSED DOORS;

- e..
Wrmu nr ncRn n1nDco
U440 O1U0EO OUVnon
1fanenfA GrnnA fnwnari1nuv
and Lo19o ConyonfiOnG.
go nesn1se n11.oaa<~ naevnr.aser,
-"
$500 -.
= W0sesr - - 1ssessa -
Uous - Oonse Is1uee
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.I1ss.'. =. \. = ,1eo ....n ~ 4
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= - - = - -
vs11 AID AccxsxxD nAsos1
Deassle CommandeEy. No. : Au,eno
Iempaass he'd regular conciave 40
1hursday. and altar 10 6ansaenon q
regular business. arranged g attend n
0xand Conmandefy Ct WashinGson -
kalsnsoaFEs Monday. Juns l&
seattle Chapter. No ! Royal Arcn
Aasons, held special conyocation iass
saturday week. and confsrsd H. Aazk
Aaseer daETeo upon one caod1dAte.
81 Johns Lodss. No 3, !. and 4 H..
held regular communtcaeaon Lass 6afur-
day week and transacted laree amount q
business
koreka Lodge. No. y. heid special
communicative last Friday, and conierred
ne 1s10u Graft degree upon one eandi-
dasa
Louains Chapeer. No 8. Order of The
EaseeEn Star, bald regular and very In
terssting conclavs last "Wednesday night
The Orders q the Star were confeFred upon
SIX canotdaeees and nine applications Tor
membership were received. The attend
sncI nemoesso xsy.nse. ana oanquss
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= -. - - 80 =.
DAfLADssf cDkA o. ODD 1kLIowA
owe branch Lodge, No. / Q. q r.
conferred the degree OF friendship upon
one candidate at the regular meeting last
WEDNESDAY night
fraternity Lodge. NO q. met last Thurs
any nigns IA IounS Naturansis nail,
aiter' ana conferred me s0iro oegree upon
tnres candidates.
GRAND ARNY or fuB REruDLIc.
Stevens Post, No. /. 9. A. B., viii hold
regular meeting nexs Tuesday night and
oct upon several petitions.
John r. Miller Post. No. 81, met last
Tuesday night and roceivod five new MEM
bers and received two or thrse applications
for membership. This post h taking adj
tionai interest In The work and details one
- eS>sun {s><f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
SrxwAsr E Ssu1H A. T. MccARcAR-
SMITH & McCARGAR
los CHERRY STREET.
PRICE LIST.

$50. 900 .::. sea-. =: v: . c.. 81
can y 6oosht on vsEy sasy 9fmA
30U.UUU union. rsnn'nl e0s 8 dssp
49, wsss5 TIE mssins q sd 1870 =. =
balance q nns = 1se csss
00,OUU N.room house via 81 no'sm
improvements; dve grafas and bot and cold
ysssr On sscn nooEs this { 90 9 the eheloee
bal.ncs IN nix end twelve months q per cent
GO nnn-Lse 4oxtA With sroop houss
GUlOOO and sood barn. = .verv dsa1nbas
aoea ION; Isrme ons-haf cal. halanos n two
W4.0UU s. Jane ID Each Sat Is ~
,ax rooms Win syery touvensence IN hoese
loc.ted II : aeslrahis paFt az Tie city, Iana,
V.So0eash: S1.SW IN one yeax q . pef eont
90 000-Let eoxl1pon EishsA sssssG go
lpOSOOO tsining ose 6-room ho1ss a1d
fenced and the Two mai hons.s sens * SO
Per month each This - usdo1of edly SPLEEN
did purchase Terms, S2.5oo cash and p1r-
s chaser to assume 80 mortgage dns January /
AZ AChEO moth and in : rspaiiy de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
UNION CITY Sss: !. r : sss:;ss ss.;s

UNION CITY g.: :. z 81: :ss:;': ss:s
rees. Nrs Townsend eoushern 1atlioad, e.
VII = pr rered . II contracts o. shs fers
Iownse11 oouthen ~ road = feilOvS: For
the cieari' {. grubb M. gsading and bridsine
point abe It twenty nile soush Of rort Town
Dend. . deep wet6e on Hoods canal. Dids -
b In this oe1ce yare I, lae0 Two nile exten.
c,paly srsssle work. b June I Forty miles Of
caoarirG RYu0e ~. ars1in3 ond bfidsin& from
dep waeee g 0ly0pla % Unieu City on Hox'o
canal. June ~ FORTY miles 81 81. aTing, stub.
hing. nsding and hridgtne On west bank o.
r. eds g vi H. n Unioa City nossh, July L
PSodlss ard maps can b seon q this omco ten
=. A. Hi. chief engineer and suyesintentent
q construction -r6et-Intsl1lgene6r. Nay n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
A. T. MccAscn

HALLR CITY 5 s.ns ! 's s::s;.ss
vita greaf favor IN he 49, Of shr-wd. conserv.
attve invogoors- Hoses end store 0ullatngs ~
hednG rapidly pu>hed - completion. Call and
Ct fal1 parstcaiarA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
Seven Judges or SiN

A recent editorial Of the FREE PRESS
contained an argument in favor Of reducing
the number of Judges Of the supreme Court
from seven to six thus dispensing with the
one Judge added in 1870. The argument in
substance was that since 1870 the amount
Of litigation in court had greatly fallen off
"a fact notorious so that six Judges were
now well able to do the business which had
before that, and before the day of railroads
been done by six, 10y five and even by four
judges that this decline in law business
had come about, not only 10y decay in the
spirit of litigation and the cutting of, by
changes in the statutes of certain prolific
sources Of litigation, instancing the pauper
law and the liability Of towns for insult
cheney Of their highways, but that the
labors Of the Judges had been greatly re
duccd by the act encouraging the trial OF
causes by referees, aud the act requiring all
issues of fact in chancery to he tried by Il
master in chancery
Our issue of the 21th ultimo contained IA
| communication from our city Judge, Hamil-
ton 5. Peck, to which we have not had
opportunity Of calling attention because OF
the demands upon our space occasioned
by the opening Of the Legislature.
| In Judge Pecks paper the re
| markable position is taken that these
changes in the law which have so extensive
| ~ reduced the number Of Jury trials and
| State expenses have yet largely added to
the labors of the judges. Thus he says that
! more law questions are raised in trials be
! fore referees than in trials by jury and
these questions pass to the Supreme Court
for settlement; hence this very legislation
which works saving in expense to the
State increases the labor Of the Judges.
That more law questions should he raised
IN trials before referees than in trials by
jury seems to be based upon no philosophy
Of probabilities, nor TO be provable as q
fact but, suppose SO, the finding and re-
port OF tho referee OF the facts found usual
ly settles these questions Of law raised by
showing that they lack application to the
facts found. Suppose that a case tried by
referee would have occupied jury
say, two or six days. The Judge savel
this two or six days, both Of time or labor
and Of infinite veSatlon and WEAKNESS
There is left OF him Instead, tho labor 0
considering and rendering judgment on thu
report Of the referee which, in five case
out of ten would require nothing more thar
a second reading Of the report; or, il tho cas-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

our English free trade frienlS are max
ing terrible fuss about the Mckinley tariff
considering the fact that some of them have
been claiming that it would prove disastrous
to American interests and could do no in
jury to English interests Tho London
Times donounces the new measure as a dis
tinctly unfriendy act toward Great Britain.
What puzzles the average man. however, is
to understand how this eau he if as the
Times has claimed the new tariff is TO give
England a considerable commercial advant-
aSa AMI keep this country in the
back ground. But the excitement is
not confined to England alone. Ger
many is no less excited The
opinions expressed by the Berlin press
ON the arrival Of the nows that President
Harrison had signed the bill were angry
undgniii-d almost childish. one of the lead
ing German papers regrets that German
diplomacy was not wise enough to foresee
the effect OF the bill aud by removing the
prohibition on American pork avert the
anger Of American producers, which it con
-idercd as tho primary cause of the meas
ure. And SO it goes The democratic Mills
tariff bill presented and discussed at such
wearisome length during President Cleve-
| lands administration was received
with general approval throughout
Europe The Mckinley bill, the
fruit Of republican legislation, is re
ceived with groans of distress and cries of
anger 10y the manufacturers Of Europe.
These facts alone sufficiently indicate which
measure Is in the interests of American
manufacturers and workingmcn Let the
/ British lion continue to roar. His teeth are
drawn and he can do no harm, and Germany
| is equally powerless to iniure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
The RcnnbIicnn Mninrity.

The official announcement OF the vote in
the recent State election for governor
Lieutenant governor, treasurer, secretary OF
state and auditor Of accounts, furnishes alb
soutcly accurate data regarding the re
publican majority in Vermont. The
largest ma iorities were given the lieutenant
governor, the secretary of state and the audi
tor of accounts. Tho ma orities given each of
these officials were above 1G 600, and did not
vary one hundred votes Any candid man
conversant with the facts in the case will
admit that these maiorities furnish the most
reliable basis for estimating the extent Of
any change in public opinion in this State
regarding national issues, and any change
in the attitude Of republicans toward their
party.
Lieutenant Governor Fletchcr's ma iority
was not the largest of the three officials
above mentioned, but it reached 16, 2S3,
which claim it is fair to regard tho
party ma .iority in the election Of 1880.
DO these figures represent n maiority
sufficiently reduced to indicate a change of
sentiment among republicans in the state
regarding their party and its recent action
in Congress We think not.
In 1878 the republicans Of Vermont put
in nomination one of the most popular men
in the State, one who was distinguished as
n citizen and as a brave and patriotic sol
der -Kedfel1 Proctor His majority was
49, Cos. The greatly increased activity OF
the democrats. and the apathy Of the re
publicans due to local causes. easily account
| for the reduced ma iority Of this year over
| 1873 of less than 400 votes.
Come to get down to the real facts in the
case all this talk about the terrible signi
/ Gcnnce Of the decrease in the republican
ma iority in Vermont about which tn,
democrats and mugwumps outside the Stat,
| have been bowling, is the veriest nonsense
! No one ever thought of claiming thai
dissatisfaction with the party caused th,
reduced majority in 1878; neither is Their,
any foundation for the claim thai
republican dissafTection or natona
issues caused the reduction in 1890. The
ma jorty wasn't so large rs we desired, bu
as party vote it was not so much below
the votes of other Off years as some hav'
supposed and the awful "sisnificance' o
the reduced majority has been greatly over
estimated.
AS Farnham' majority Of 21,0l2 in lSS,
Offset Proctor majority of IT, 66S in 1873
so will the majority that Will be given tn
republican ticket in 1892 offset the reduce,
majority in 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

Gov. Dillinghams valedictory delivered
yesterday is as admirable in its way as was
the message Of the incoming governor. He
did not attempt TO cover so broad n field as
did Gov. Page, but confined himself to
discussion of the operation of such past
legislation as babe fair to DO Of unusual
importance to the State, and was somewhat
experimental In its character. The sub
jects treated at greatest length were the
agricultural commission and its work, par
ticularly with reference to Swedish immi-
grafton, the new school law and the pro
hibitory law. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that Mr.. Dillingham; commends the work Of
the agricultural commissioner, and that he
regards the Swedish immigration move
ment as whole, with favor The new
school law has no better friend in the State
than the retiring governor, and MS crit-
csms of some features of the pro
hibitory law are the criticisms Of
friend who believes that tn law
should be upheld, and whose desire is 10 see
it so strengthened as to command still
greater respect. To these matters We snail
have occasion to refer at another time
The best medical writers claim that tho
successful remedy for nasal catarrh must DO
nonirrttatlng, easy OF application, and one
that will reach all tho remote sores and ulcer
sted surfaces. The history or the efforts to
treat catarrh during the past ohltges US To ad-
NIT that only ono remedy las met these
conditions. and that j. Ely's Cream Balm.
This pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh rs
nothing else has ever done, and both physi-
clans and patients freely cunCede this fact. The
more distressing - mptoms yield to u,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

is in any event likely to pass to the Supreme
Court, lis Judgment would often be pro
formd without particular examination.
so again, it is said that moro trials of
fact by the court, instead of by jury are
had than formerly, and that this increases
the labors OF the court, for in such cases
they try issues of fact as well as issues of
law'-no great additional strain this upon
the mental energies of the judge, Stree
the proper conduct of a jury trial must be
quite as aborious and requires as active a
watch of the proceedings as a trial without
jury. In considering the time taken in en-
paneling jury, in the debate and decision
of objections taken on trial and the noting
of exceptions, keeping the lawyers in
order and charging the jury, it may
be safely concluded that the judges would
he less burdened by the trial of three to
five cases by the court than by one jury
trial, as such trials average Besides,
cases which pass to the Supreme Court from
court trials must be and are more rare and
the points taken fewer than in jury
trials
The finding of the facts by the court
generally settles these incidental questions
Whatever reasons there may be for re
tanning the seventh Judge we fail to dis
cover them in these arguments OF Judge
| Peck. 1t is noticible, that he makes no
account of the great saving Of labor of the
| judges by the change in the law which now
requires that all facts in chancery suits shall
be found 10y a master thus saving tho
Judge the reading and examination, the
comparing and weighing of many fohos OF
written testimony, to ascertain the truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
THE
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK,


CllAHlE ltED IN 1911.
deposits July /, 1890. ST., 2o5, GO. o.
surplus, 17H, SAG 80
Total Assets G2,4OS, O22. 81
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
mace on or before the ith of any month draw
interest from the lat. If made after the 4tl
interest will commence the first of the follow
ing month. Interest will be Gro liteI to Do
positor5 January lat and July lst. compound
ing tWice u year. There are no STOCKHOLDERS
IN this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
DelonR to depositprs The rate Of interest d.
Ponds on She earnings, and has varied from
per cent to per cent
For the last three years the rate OF interest
has been ~ per cent a year
Al taxes are psid by tho bank on deposits
OF Slot or less. Deposits are limited by law
to 5000 and no interest will be paid on any
sum IN excess OF this amount, except on de-
posts by widows. orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
Institutions or on trust funds deposited by or
der of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for thu
Investment OF lis funds, and sends no money
out of the State until the home demand IS
met. q. h. WARD, Treasurer.
G7wto~i,itn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

State Treasurer Henry F. Fields major
fly as officially announced was 5,1S7, the
largest majority received by any State otli-
cer-a very handsome compliment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

Tho attention Of all our readera who are
interested in the subject is called to the
communication in another column on "Sin-
gle and double taxation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

THE WEEKLY FREB PRESS, cents per
ypy, 10 cents for elk months, SLIGO q year,
postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
, = the once, 1870 College street. Full adver-
asthg rates seat On application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions
eubscrbers WI please remit with order names
are not entered until payment is received and
Ill papers are stopped at the end OF the time
fAid for
Remittances at the risk Of the subscriber
snless made by registered letter, or by check
brrostal order payable TO the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires Is on
Ve address-label of each paper, the change Of
which TO a subsequent date becomes a receipt
for remittance No other receipt is sent un-
Jess requested. The receipt of the paper is a
eunicent receipt for the first subscription.
When n change of address is desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

It is said that the Ncw Hampshire Land
company have purchased the timber lands
Of Van Dyke & Henry in the north part of
New Hampshire with a view to the pre-
servation Of the forest growth In this
connection Commissioner Valentines state
mcnt that reports Indicate that forests are
on the increase in Vermont is OF interest.
In this particular the abandonment Of farm
ing lands is proving not an unmiXed evil
Moreover many maintain that farming
lands have in many instances been cleared
in the past and put under cultivation that
should never have been cleared at all Let
u, extract all the comfort we can out of the
situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

The Supreme Court Of Minnesota has
rendered decision that will interest all
travellers who are compelled TO patronize
sleeping cars, 1t has sustained the Mime
Gotta State railroad commissioners in order
Ing that the upper berths in sleeping cars,
when not occupied, shall not DO kept open
against the wishes Of the occupants Of the
lower berths. The absurdity Of keeping
Shsse upper berths open whom not occupied
has given rise to endless inconvenience and
annoyance On the part OF the occupant Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

Superintendent OF Education Palmer's
imposing report Of over 800 pages is at
tand and will receive attention later on.
5Ie recommends; First, a State tax to equal
see taxation among the towns; second, the
town system to equalize taxation among the
districts; and, third, a combination Of sew
era hundred Of the smaller districts. Mr.
Palmer discusses the school law and other
matters relating to the educational inter
ests Of the State at length. His report is
one of the most important that has been
presented and deserves thoughtful reading
and consideration.