davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
DEGENERATE DEMOCRACY.

Mr.. Clarence Y. Greathouse was for many
years a shining light and an oracle of the
Democratic party in California. For many
years he was the manager and the brains
of the San Francisco Examiner, the chief
Democratic organ of that state. As such
he attracted the admiring attention of
President Grover Cleveland, by whom he
was commissioned to a Japanese consulate
His term in that capacity recently expired,
and he has been superseded by an ap-
pointee of President Harrison.
And now comes the first news that has
been received by the American public in
regard to Mr.. Greathouse since publica-
ton of notice that he had received the
aforesaid mark of President Cleveland's
confidence and esteem" During the
years of his burial from American gaze
and thought, he seems, by some inscrut-
able means to have attracted the atten-
ton and favor of the King of Corea. So
infatuated with Mr.. Greenhouse has that
proud potentate become, that he is said
to have offered him the position-a new
creation hitherto unknown to the his
,ory of past or present times-of DEPUTY
King"
Mr.. Greathouse was previously from
Kentucky" He is a Democrat. ten
thousand times committed to the "time-
honored principles" of that party He is
| an inheritor of traditional hostility To
monarchial institutions, to kings and
king-craft He is familiar with and has
professed to approve of the legal exactions
which require of those desiring to become
naturalized citizens of our country that
they shall forswear allegiance to any
prince, potentate or power. Moreover. and
above all, he is familiarwith the facts that
| one George Washington not much more
than onehundred years ago, could have
been king of America, but proudly and
scornfully declined it.
Remembering all these things, on the
announcement that Mr. Greathouse had
been rendered the Corean deputy king
ship the American nation raised up on to
its metaphorical tiptoes and waited in
strained expectancy to know whether he
would accept. An American born and
bred; kentuckian; a Democrat for all
that the name implies; admired and
trusted by him whose name is the
synonym of Democracy and Reform ~
but late representative of the greatest of
republics at the court of progressive and
the most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of mon
arches, viii Mr.. Greathouse accent?
Columbia can take her seat. The Nation
can resume its normal position. The cues
ton is settled. Mr.. Greathouse took II.
He stood not on the order of its taking.
but took il at once. Clearance V. Great
house, ex-editor of the Erominer. native
American there's the ruby, Kentuckian.
Democrat, admired and trusted by Cleve-
land, is Deputy King of Cereal Facilis est
deceasus ArerRi. 1t seems like frightful
drop within one brief century, the srst of
the country's exist se, from refusal TO
be kire o. America TO an acceptance of
ssle Deputy kingship of Corea. But il is a
consoling rejection that Greathouse is not
Washington, and Washington was not a
Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

unfit. A sound wall cannot be built OF
rotten brick. Instead Of trying that fool
ISL, experiment, genuine reform win adj
dress itself to the hardening Of the brick
in the furnace-heat of manly self-control.
Given the appetite and the win TO crafty
it, efforts at prevention are an idle waste
of time, or at best can have but temporary
effect.
It is question Of Certifying and emo
bling the man, SO that he may pass the
open front door Of the saloon, conquering
the inclination TO enter, or of shutting the
front door while leaving him the unheeded
or condemned prey to an appetite and I'M
resisted will which win prompt him to
sneak in by the back door. The one is
genuine reform; the other is sham and
a deinsion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

No good reason can be given by the
census bureau for its failure to pay census
enumerators in Washington and through
out the United States. 1t is difficult m
understand just why such an amazing
policy of procrastination.is essential 10 the
completeness or efficiedcy of the census.
or why 10000 deserving men who have
fairly earned money from the government
should be so long deprived of it. Census
enumerators everywhere are indignant.
and with excellent reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
The Canadian Pacific.
San Franeisco Call.

The gigantic railroad combination that
is apparently about to be consummated
leads contemporary to the conclu-
sion that the Canadian Pacific rail-
way is all that stands between the
people of the United States and
a considerable increase in rates. 1t is init
mated that the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce committed an error in resolving
that the laws which prevent ships from
doing business between American ports
ilege denied to foreign ships. Remedies
which throw American business into for
eign channels should be regarded with
distrust. Such Is not the way TO
effect a cure. A government that
can not handle domestic questions
without calling in the aid of for
eign nations confesses its inefficiency. A
very poor way to keep American roads
from charging exorbifant rates over their
routes is to procure transportation to be
done over foreign routes and by for
eign companies. In the event of
such consolidation Of railroad in
terests as has been foreshadowed-
our government will be called upon to
cost of transportation can be ascertained
with sufficient approach to accuracy
10 enable the government to es-
tablish maximum rates without dan
ger of injustice 10 the capital
invested. The interstate commerce act
demonstrates the ability of the govern
ment to control the most powerful cor
porations. The railroad combination viii
possibly make the subsection of corpora
tons to the law the leading issue IN Amer
lean politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
GENTLEMEN, BE SEATED.

Lady-You're very late this morning, Annie;
did the alarm clock fail to wake you? Servant
guess You didn't set 1t last night, ma'am s.Tm
almost certain did. How do you know that it
didn't go of without disturbing your" "why.
I've been awake for two hours listening for it,
--Bfngkamptom Leader.
Tramp-Madam, year ago was q prosperous
conductor on a popular railroad. Travel was
good and lived In luxury. Now, alas, am
fallen, and all through the base action of one OF
the directors. Kind ,lady-what did he doe
Tramp-He insisted upon taking my place
Eew York Sun.
Lord Salisbury-Your majesty seems, If I may
be permitted to say 50, to be ruffied this morn
ing. Queen Victoria-I am, my lord. little
incident occurred this morning that has had
quite nervous effect upon me. Lord Salisbury
Did you lose your collar button?--Neu York
Sun.
"What number, please?" asked the courteous
shoe clerk as the young lady took her seat upon
the sofa in the store, and the telephone girl
dreamily responded: .Eow don't talk shop like
that; came In here to get some shoes "-Sonser-
rifle Journal.
Teacher-How DO you spend Sunday, Tommy?
TOMMY can't spend it at all. Pa makes me
keep the Sabbath.-Nesr York Herald
Gold at Buenos Ayres, Saturday, was quoted at
mi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

And look at Squire OF sestsle--why, that chief OF
idlers is actually wasting time on the Chinese
question, a. ii Tacoma hadn't settled that years
ago!
This state win never get its Just deserts a.
Washington City Until IL selects from Tacoma
two congressman and two senator's Then all
we shall have 70 do viii be TO ask and the earth
with a barbed wire fence around 1t viii be ours
But just what was IL that calkins did for In
diana In those four terT1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
THIS CHANGEFUL WORLD

Twas years ago, when life was new
And love was young and fair,
We strolIed the leafy forest through
With hearts as light ~ aif.
You carved our names up,n tfee
And swore undying conetancy.
Time changes all The ve1y stau
Each differ day b. dG,
The hand of time pexfects Or unlu
The diamond and The clay
Today we re strangers world ap1t,
The trees outgrown the earveF's art
--Gssygs 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Colonel Winston continues TO urge his
state railroad scheme and furnishes
through an interview printed elsewhere.
some interesting arguments in connection
with it. The proposition is at least an in
teresting one and is worth considering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY, A.

the papers Of that town spoke OF him As :. one OF
the owners OF the snoqualmie coal mine in King
county" When be Is here they speak OF him as
. the statesman from OccxtaD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
4 tremendous ImpreyeneI

UIympIa IlIDuHc-
The advertisers are filing the TFibss 70 g
an extent that il Is necessary 70 cut down g
rial opinions to make room for the nswh -
Is gladly done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

No' the Statesman From Everywhere.
Tacoma Ledger.
Judge Calkins was in Seattle Wednesday and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Senator Sawyer. of Wisconsin. who SScAz
old and not in the bes. c, Avaitn. Is greatly
grieved by the srxpecriye retirement of his col
is'C-'e. Senator SpconeT, and would resign If as
sured that the latter would be appointed TO his
Place. Such evidence of attachment and self
senegsiion is rare among public men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

The assertion having been made that Miss
Frances Z Willard is a candidate for bishop in
the Methodist church. that lady has been prompt
in publishing denial She does not aspire 10
the honor and would not accept il If rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Temperature at s a. N. Saturday: Chicago "a,
Cincinnati ID, 81. Louis g, Winnipeg L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

10000.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Gold at Buenos Ayres, Saturday, was quoted at
20l per cent. premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

ON private terms ship Charles pen3is $ 900
Tadceo 4p NRO sO Wood }aRin M Ia SewY0rk
bag sugar - $7la British bark james
10 rRg1WisiGNS-PORK- moderate dena Zoo bbs
and prices steadily manta'a s0 25asiO 10 for
Old and SO 75Gsli 50 for new short lean d. iii
siii 50 Extra Prime 80 25ds0 % BIEir.Ii' FAira
request. CITY Extra India Mess IL - *" Ismily S9U
Mss' IN Geis' 9o"9 5b 20 - Sass BEEF HAMS
iG t%cSet III opotd here at +3 5Od3l4 and 4! re
wst 5 ss 5os3 sales $50 bbs of Il T cd
In fair request ana hln; &c 1000 n do. y u.
bS sG 1000 u pcSd shoulders rek 5ic P Sr 10
quoted at 57G5hc for ~ ID a SeS5e do 81 Goc picked
shoulders, isai2c Smoked G9' nm February closed
at 4!oc iMafch, zoe 'oc DRESSED HOGs-Ges.a:
S oy steady to s S9d a = %9j''a F 5$%5 vii
In br DramHqn operators at the West The 9ptGa
market declined 2G5 points closing wax 9g yer on private
terms closing at 015c City active ana lover
80 c At l3S Npril closed at jlGc sales 500 tes a.
M ag.S so.S t q! Si c 1000 tcs at ee
sac October closed at G49 sales 52o 20 az Sa mth
G tS,c, Refined IGaiT IS s confined 70
anc dairy and good GRADES Of WAX State Creamery
a 3ao STATE freenS T aSD Gica 8sS' faa s
.G4G27c prime to hoiee 2iG 1 f, Go ia I'D
g9oa 90 2 cbSics T 3Gi5e 10 far 10 eood 8aie sat
Dairy hali tbs iq e ,oco lq c 2Sa GOOD
DIR far Toe STATE Dery Welsh tubs, fancy, 19Gloc
i5&l5ac choice 1871 l2 good Ida IA, ar ,, noe
iiSS choice Babe good liG2e: fair zoe Co
rIc Di choice .0a2c good 13dl5ci fair pa ioc
vCSi"r DaiTv chdce. ljd17c do good 100 re 90 lar
so. Western factory, june 62d9r factorF, 1I,sn
az 1o0 lsc fair choice Factory seconds, Sa9c DAIRY
nd Etofv ihirt sac; ROll-. sh, 1Gl5c, far 20 NM
WI" Fms varied for the day ruling hTn WIN
steady demands both from exporters ana honc ud,
,rtorv fn nydc white and colorcd lOG O-2c facV1ra
me i0c chocc 92d9sc common to good od?-C r. I.
stirn. tasI.; common skins. 2G3c; ONO nay '0IVo
rrGS Wcr decidedly hru'r TO-DAY on small retelpLS
and in,r'atd demand. state and Pcnn-yNanla irtsh'
1uuu IL H. western fresh lG'sd17c; Maryland iIe'h
iGGt=c southern fresh, 15@alGci Southwestern if''h'
NIENW- Fairly active and very steady sales
-. rs cuba Centrifugal dn lots. 1'sc Tor ~ 80
MuscON3d1. - test, A'sc ll- pays
i,. Grade - fi2c; 100 tons domestic Mola,,'a'
a,. 81 Fair refining quoted a. l-l6c; tcntri-
rI1,l 90 test. 5'sc REF NED Rather caIy ana IN
Tyl drnand crushed, 80 Cpt Loa, KS Ggl@S o.
; ,'rcctioncrs' 49, g BIG; Standard - 3do'sc VI,
~, j,.c, &C f" 5a5i-c: Yellow, t'ldi7sc.
STFARTN T-Iard firm; salc.. - To-. choice western
I oi.or',rg,rinc quiet. city jitc.
TATIOW Quiet for the day but very firm. Prime CITY
luot.d al ltc sales reported. $500 ,,.
today by auction. 500 pkG- a. l'loM@
No,tu,. IIy-on fIeulGr. Goun9 Tyson. lO@d31c I'M
ror,l IGH2Ic: CiunpoHt'r lrD33ct Ping Nu'F. young
Ify.o1 III al2c: fuparal. l00l9r: 6unWwdcr ~
t1-.. Sinlng, ind1Ic; Congou. 9Ld-G-t India ana
Orlne, Pehoe 13d-f4c Oolons Formo,a lod2ici Annoy
ilAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE,-Rio the spot had good dcHah az Iui
late prices. carsocs quoted zoe and No 'at P'
IL ,c. Sales, 1000 bags 40 T. lIosc anoat IVY Dd
y points under 40. q. lSic; 800 bags = unhr ~" loG
Ii7-c. Mild Rruwth- nm and fairly active. Al,, i.2UV
piculS Iadjoc. 22cc 900 picul~ lm0r 22'sc lou D'N
Mocha private toms The option market c0tlnH,,G %"
th, upward turn. but speculation slow, mainly ~
local character. Ilrm,r cable served u, clic ce
mcnt Of strength IIaYfc gained di2 r.. All iaiDu'i
closed firm a rise ~ ,di2 pig. Rccelptsat IIo anu
santos comparatively small. Opening sale; thrre
were ga point, higher after which there wa sllght I
action closing however very steady. Rio Gble quoes
Regular first : $50 good second. $50 LNchahse
lurlyat1 2ii Receipts - days. 1000 baS N0 clear
anrr, for United States 10000 bags RIO ccarahr's lof
TO- rdr,nf 20 dn,.I n OOO bags Receipt. Rio July
1850 to FEBRUARY - 1890 1852 600 has same time
ie0a 3 40 bag. time 1888 600 iaSe.
Kc-cp', ~ santos Jul 1850. 70 LebTury rs Is5o
49, 600 tim" 1SS9 l63oOOn has same tnr
-s- 700 bags. Total sales her" to-day LOCO bags a.
L.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. G.. 81
EHIGu VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortlands ana
DtsbrOsscs sts. as follows;
a. IN. Tor Slntneton and Intermediate points.
M. Geneva. Lyons, flmira Rochester, Buffalo
and the West, and principal local points CHAIR car TO
I.yon Pullman To suspension Bridge.
If a. m for l.. aud H. Junction and intermediate points.
Chair ear TO Mauch chunk
D. m. Tor TunkhannOck and intermediate points
Chair ear Tunkhannock. Connection TO Reading and
40 p. IN. for Ellnira and principal intermediate points
Chair To Wlkeslarre and Pullman seepers 10 Sus
40 p. ~ for Slatington and intermediate points.
40 D. III. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection Reading and Harrisburg.
z u. M Geneva. Lyons Elmira, Rochester,
and the West. Pullman slcepers to Lyons ana Suspension
BFiags
Trains leaving at = a II a. M. | D. IN. and 40
D. m connect Tor all points In MahanoY and Hazlcton
coal regions. .... . - 1900. ..
SUNDAY TRAINS
= a. III. Tor Milch Chunk NYlcton and Intermediate
points and II {" Shtn1ndoah aud Intermediate
$40 y m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
y. m. for Geneva Lyons, ElmTa. Rochester, BuHaie
and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and suspensos
D'1' General Eastern ONCE. 2S6 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
TEN N S Wv A N ! A
RAILROAD.

OS AND AFTER FEBKI AI:n iii a ND Cor.
Trans lcd,. stations ioO- VI DesDrosse' ah" WV
p Ga' A. " HI FAST LINE for the West pullman
Iana - a. NJ Columbus 80 a. M Chicago y I ici
wiiianspOri, Lock Haven and Remove except sunday
,o 90 ,oIo ill., PiN NS1LYANGA LIMITED com,
roed exclusively Of pullman yesa6ge d@s 6ef ss
Ion tsrs' lr',it4g nhap,a IepoIt' 't,4osr'pn5sa'
,hop library and all The convenience. Of home %
oaec H,aiG ~ ,1S' ' AYriy,. Cincinnati 10 and
g, on 1855 . ", f 1i6Is. cHiiGAGO AND CINCINYATI
fXfKtss Pullman vg'tibgle seaPns and Sl f sI
PASSENGER Coach < TolgnD and St LoGi, 20
einnau II y p. a. n- Chicago o p iD' anu ~
$50 p MTIH d,tS WTI aad soashTs Pullman yest
1S. Sef Sai ana Railroad
f f61. 80 esond morning Connects for cleveland
800 90 p. oma0 fp'N9Fic E&FGs PgmaG y9 yt.s
nomrhls Via the Shenandoah Valley arrives Ceyeland
g1q rs p m seT *; f9 1914 sn$ Sa f9' ssS
;or CORY Erie the OIL Regions. Cleveland and Column
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. AND THE sOUTH.
dy. eAcept sunday 10 10 M. arrive Wa;hinst9a
q 50 D. m and "Congres.ionaI Limit,d saiS Win
p Tt9s, Car 49, at . B. ~ 20 5S' 90 and
"a, 5o 49, sG IS s ana 2S p n" g
Ohio RAILWAY and c 81 sGeper' Dining Car and
For ,oS b,y coaci weekdays. For Cape May 90 p
For od Pon, and Sok "a VIA % s, PSs s69sH
a nGd "a n daily; via Baltimore and Bay Line 10
p H. WIN FOR PHILADELPHIA
! IA 80
! 415 20 20 90. 5 80 40 Chicago Lmlted.
pt Dining car. and 10 10 washington Limlt5dl e3'
II 90 a m II 90 90. 10 3 90, 30 ;Ql 80
800 co. 80 s 90 and 90 p m; and IL IS night
s.ys Express 4 90 is 3 80 90 30 Limited, and
80 " 90 80 4 4 80. g. 30. and D. and
~ Is NIGHT Accom- I'm odatlon, 90 y. m.
Tho S@wYork Transfer Company viii call for and check
hacgace from hotels and residences.
For timetables local trains apply to any ticket agent
/ OF tn Cor u1ny - u uoon
/ CHAS. r. PCGH. - Is, WIZ,
General Manager. General fassf Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
HAVANA MARKETS

Havana Fob. lJ->palu.h gold, 2il4d-i2 ENchang
an M. United State, go day, gold ~ premium
Go snort ,eht sl.a0, Londan, ls'4 on Paris, ftG1
sugar steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

cool ord nary ~A 10. dddini.---'.'' lG,
Str . ,,o.i ordinary. ~ d4lnt .-...-.... -
I.e o,oa i,...t bad stronger loo1 to-Gg olt thrfe
,, d. .a aim, o.' ia ti. speculation. ,d'r'' rom
liverpool W.f. higher. and that coupled N' ' r,i
he 49, tn. u.-l- acted t~ 'hui.' .nN'". -
Al. ,-..,d gao point. leading ~omo litr COVERING ="
...tor.. no ,Io-u. steady. ~aIs. 81 5000 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
9uslructlon.

For Young Ladies-Country.
A CHOICE sCHOOL-BrooAe Han iot girls and young
"A ladies' SWITHIN C. SHORIliDOtt,, ~, NJ
QIaryard GraduatcJ. Media. ia. usaI fiHAt.ip,,s,,
CoLLFGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEtNOoD
Y y. J.-Rcopens Septemher 20 o. Uiar Wellesley
ana SIN IN on our certificate. ADALINE w. SIEl'LINu'
CAROLINE VI. GERfISH. \. Il. -
ID OSIERE SEMINARY. Stanford GonnIho.e o., noa ,nd
III mo School fol Misses and Children h,aluiW anu
Pleasant iccatIor thclough instruction m2lhef care
Address MISS \. INV 'N''' '
For Both SoXcS-C0untiy.
..oOO WEAR board and tuition; seminary girls ,
.G2t)t .oo6 military academy (boyS) AL Dranch,N
iTooD,Nb instruction best care. Address EPIHOOrA-
SCHOOLS, Hsddonhed, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
Mem pnblifatlons.

Acm 1JnuIlIUIIpHs'
A BRILLIANT NUMBER OUT TO-DAY.
n THE HOME JOURNAL.
ENLARGED TO 10 FACES
PARIS LETTER. by Georglana. O. ~
RTRNUDA JOTTINGS. b. clinton scollsiu' I'll,
PRESENTATIONS OF OLD AGE, by Pdu4 SeSNolK'
Directions for Home Decoration:
The Washington Literary Guid., - -, -. .r..,, -,
Poems Stories Essays. Editorials news OF uhe "etIu VI
ritarature Music Art the Stage and society
Hi Inc Receuticn- and Social Events OF the week.
bigh.tOned Literary and Family NeWspApci'
,.dv9r,S SS pIiIiIiPS & CO. 240 Broadway, NewYork
READY TO-DAY; ,..,,,. .,,on,.,.n
ROBERT BRowN1NG'S PRINCIPAL SHORTER
POEMS.
ApPLEToNs' TOWN AND COUNTRY LIBRARY.
12mo paper cover. Price 80 cents.
browning was so volumnous writer that his complete
works are practically inaccessible many readers The
present collection includes everything by which he Is best
known, except the dramas and long poems
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
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