davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

The world is beginning to awake to the
fact that perhaps mistake was made in
the popular estimate Of the young Emperor
of Germany when he assembled the throne,
and subsequently when he cast of the
leading-strings of Bismarck and assumed
to be in fact what he was in name, the
Kaiser of his dominions.
At all events. whether by good fortune or
wise craftsmanship on his part, it is patent
to all the world that IN the brief interval
which has elapsed since those occurrences
q marvellous change has taken place in the
condition of Europe. and especially IN Ger
many's relation to that condition. So pro-
nounced has been the change that it is
almost impossible to reconcile the mind to
the facts IN respect to the conditions which
existed six months ago.
At that time labor demonstrations of the
most formidable character, socialism,
anarchism, and every form of unrest and
turbulence ran riot or were threatened in
every capital of Europe. and the LIST of
May was looked forward to with serious
apprehension. More than one close stu
dent of the situation ventured prediction
OF impending disaster, and some went so
far as to specify the order in which one
after another throne would topple, and
this, that and the other dynasty would be
overthrow. Germany. especially, when
the Iron Chancellor" was excused from
holding his strong hand on her helm, was
considered doubly doomed.
But the LIST Of May passed, and the LIST
OF September is close at hand. Germans
is not doing as much threatening, or warn
ing. or notifying, as of yore. William is
mllder and quieter than Bismarck was, but
none the less is he the indisputably GEN.
trail figure in Europe. And mild and quiet
a. William is, his empire Is no less SO. Not
since the unifcation has there been a time
when order and contentment were more
general within her borders. Socialists vie
with Conservatives in laudations of their
sovereign.
And in quiet, general way. his am
icable relations with England and Turkey,
Austria, Italy and even Russia, apparently
have been strengthened. It is even given
out that in his meanderings he has made
an arrangement which may take rank
among the most statesmanlike events of
the century. By way of casting an
anchor to windward," and as an additional
safeguard against q possible Russian ap-
gression, William is said to have limited at
annexation of Finland to Sweden and
Norway and the erection of their joint ter
ritories into another great northern en-
pire.
All of which suggests that heredity may
have been at work, and that William has
inherited the astuteness and administrative
ability of Frederick the Great, if not his
warlike ability and disposition. And it
may turn out that even the possession of
these is but hidden behind mask of cum
ming inherited with his Hanoyerian blood
He may not be as great as was the founder
OF his line, but enough has already trans
pired to prove that the world was at fault
In considering him weakling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
San Juan Strawberries.

6Iiuhy haIuof dfdpnlc.
The strawberry harvest at Friday Harbor has
closed, and the returns are all In, excepting the
shipment made by Mrs. Sweeney, and the result
is 6.so7 boxes, or S42s5 pounds, which is trifie
over seventeen and one-tenth tons It ia esti.
mated that 5000 boxes were used at home or
went TO waste on account of lack of pickers to
save them. Some pickers earned 81 so per day.
C. C. Reed shipped l,2l7 boxes, L. B. Cart
1,S2i boxes, Judge Bowman Cos boxes, and G. B.
briggs 6A b xes. The shipments made by Mr..
briggs were from two and three quarter acres
of ground. and it is estimated that 1000 boxes
went to waste for want Of picksrs. The average
price received was As cents per box, or 81 ga So
This same two and three-quarter acres Is a
thrifty young prune orchard. and the berries
were raised between the rows of trees. The
prune trees are yet 10 be heard from. We gath.
cred fine berries from Mr.. briggs vines on the
LIST of August Reader, please consider for
moment the capabilities of one acre of San Juan
county soil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

Clara Glazebrook, handsome woman OF q
married Robert E. Allen, soldier at Fort Sher-
man, Idaho, four months ago, against the
wishes of her parents The soldier eloped with
a courtesan last week and Mrs. Allen drowned
herself in Lake Cnur d'Alene. Her parents
live at Mondovi, Lincoln county, Wash.
Seattle has now i've daily papers. but the
te te.-Odksdale Sun.
w. s. Lord. living west OF Cotton. Whitman
county, was bitten BY = rattlesnake last week,
but is recovering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
THE STATE PRESS.


The recent severe frs was stunning blow %
Dayton. Tho Ckrpnicls says: "While the de-
nands Of business W1Il insure the speedy re-
building Of the burnt district. still but little
enthunasm can enter into the work, and We
shall al dumbly wonder when It VIII be 70 do
over again. Dayton's whole history for the past
ten years has been written in IN effort 70 recover
losses from Gre. This had been all but accom-
plished. and With the immediate prospect for
an adequate water supply, the hope that we
might be spared the repetition Of past exper-
fences, was fondly cherished"
Spokane Review: "Tne republicans Of East
ern Washington would not wIsh to be under
stood o seeking to dictate to the state central
committee. which meets at Olympia on the 18th
inst, but they earnestly hope that the commit
tee win not be guided by any considerations
other than the interests Of the party in the selec
ton Of . succsssor to Chairman Convey, who ID
expected to resign on account OF his appoint
ment 10 consul-generalship In Japan. wig.
orous campaign IL necessary this fall, and Wig
organization"
walla walla Statesmen: "a determined at
tempt 10 to be made to keep Americans ont OF
London society," It would be good job all
around. great many Of those whom it 10 de-
sired to keep out are no credit to English or any
other society. and . little snubbing would do
them good. 1t will also give English girls .
chance to marry their own countrymen. The
best class Of Americans will not care . cent
whether they are admitted or excluded, and
they are the ones who win be excepted from the
exclusion"
Spokane Spokesmon: "a chord of sympathy
was struck when the navy department asked
that Farragut's old flagship Hartford be not
broken up. bat repaired for service again. 1t
was on the Hartfori's mats that the old ad-
miral lashed himself in Mobile bay, and no bat
tie snip In the rebellion il more endeared to the
hearts of the loyal than his flagship in that great
naval triumph. The Hartford. like the old frig-
ate Constitution, deserves to be preserved for
what she has DONE"
The Olympia Standard as usual just before the
coming on Of the fall elections, sees that the
Democrats are sure to win. This has long been
the way of the Standard. and # keeps it up from
force of habit and in spite of repeated disap-
pointmenta. It says: "There is handwriting
on the wall, and its purpose is precisely that
which caused the hair of Belshazsar to stand on
end"
Spokane Reriew: "And still the identity OF
the '2l0 9th srs' remains secret guarded BY
the gods and the political lieutenants of Judge
Turner. Are they Democrats or are they
myths?"
Spokane Spokesman: sit win not be walk
over that the Republicans will have in Idaho,
by long odds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

NJ pretty big sspling up in shat vfcfrify. the
Star man last Monday put tape line In his
pocket and wandered ont On the trail 70 taxa
look at ik Some one has Clipped the bark OF
al around the tree - high - he could reach
with an axe. but still IL measures Il feet,
inches around, or ID feet, 8 inches In diameter.
It ID perfectly sound, stands straight and is
nearly 100 feet to the first limb. Experienced
loreers estimate that q least 5000 feet Of lint
class lumber can be cut from the tree. And
down ON the bottom lands. just ct the forks Of
the 6tillaguamish, II an old spruce that Il no
SLOUGH for spruce, being . good nine feet In
diameter. The woods around here, however,
are 20 full Of big trees that they cause no com.
ment whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
ANGLO-SAxON.
Book Chat.

bUUK Cndt.
h1en-sounding. terse, and energetic tongue,
Like bofeai winds, impetuous and ronSh.
There rings in thee the manly, naughty stufP
That suiis the brawny chest, Haro DIS lung.
Thy harsher beauties by old minstrels sune.
when tanned to deeper calm, were sweet
enough
To please the robust Saxon, brave ana bluf.
Who mou'hed thy consonants when thou vast
young.
But when thy Short sharp words fall on my
sound PS"
Ciangs like steel rspiers shifting braxen
picture up a revel OF hostile spears
And hear King Arthur TO his foes srouna
trumpet detisnt words on battle-6eId
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
The Cigarette and INSANITY.

CHICdgO Herald.
cigarette smoking has become q potent cause
OF insanity. as shown by statistics from the hos.
pitfalls and asylums throughout the eonntry.
In Chicago the AVERAGE in one hospital il more
than twenty-five cases annually, o. per cent.
Oh ali insane cases. II is peculiar to this phase
Vi nervous oecaaence that the mental ruin is
generally too grave to be reparabIe Medical
science Is incapable of helping these suicides of
the mind: aud ali that remains, as they are gem
orally violent. Is TO subject them To restraint
Ike incorrigble animals whose physical yigor
survives fors tine their intellectual death.
Although the effects of cigarette smoking are
generally understood, dealers Continue TO sell
the poison without restriction. The druggist Is
required 70 label prussic acid or strychnine or
arsenic when he sells any OF them. The dealer
In cigarettes might with equal propriesy label
his poison If it, nature were not a we'll known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
a. WALrER WEBB.
vanderbilt's Young Man Who IL Fighting
the Knights Of Labor.

vanderbilfs Young Man Who Is Fighting
the knights Of Labor.
Letter in Philadelphia Press
Mr. Webb il Q son of that James Watson Webb
who was famous editor In New York In the
days before the war. He inherited much OF his
fathers discrimination Of character and concen-
tration Of purpose, ana, having had the advan-
tage Of : thorough training In railway service,
the directors of the New York Central system
decided that he was the man for the emergency
which had arisen.
MI. Webb, furthermore, has an infatuation for
the railway business and an honorable ambi-
ton to win esteem a. most competent mana
ger. He does not need TO work for his support.
He is sufficiently well of 10 be able to pass his
days in ease If be 20 chose but laziness is some
thing abhorrent TO him. and proper ambition
lmpels him. He labored 50 exclusively when
ne took the new Office that he was suddenly
seized with q peculiar illness, which caused
temporary blindness and threatened the perma-
nent loss of eyesight, but brief period OF rest,
combined with an ocean trip, reinvigo rated
him, and he returned to work Just in time to
see the emergency which had been threatened
arising. 1t is probable that much of Mr.. Webbs
labors was devoted TO ferreting out the causes OF
the decentralization which existed along the
line. 1t was work which entailed patience,
secrecy and great dissemination, and It resulted
in the discharge o + the sixty-five men.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Webb discovered
that outside influences had been secretly at
work for some time to bring the whole body of
employees on the New York Central system un-
der the control of the knights of Labor. There
is also good reason to think that ii was the pur-
pose Of those whose energies were thus directed,
to assume toward the corporation policy which
1t must have regarded not only as offensive but
Is imperilling its business.
How this discovery was made Mr.. Webb and
his associates in the management of the road
alone know. Nor do they admit to an indis-
eliminate public that they have discovered any
such condition of things as has here been de-
scribed. Yet those who are close to the manage
ment Of the road tell me that there IL no dou 4
that discovery of this kind was made. an
that, In the opinion of the managers it called
for immediate and heroic treatment This was
administered when the orders came for the
discharge OF sixty-five employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

spoksne Falls G ODE.

The Wilson organ IN this cits has been anus
ing Z elf of late asking that the mes OF the
signers OF the Turner call be pint in full
The Globe makes the sugges on that the Review
shall now get In and putlish the names o the
men who signed tie petit, n 9 g over Cieve-
land for the appointment of wilson to the land
once in this city. Come down with your names
or forever hold your silence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
Indians Capture a Whale.
Grav,a a rhor Tinnaa

J. d. Lowry, who has lust returned from
Quinaiult reservation, brings an account Of the
capture of q large whale of he Quinaiult river
last week. The Indians at that piac. engage in
whale fishing as a regular vocation. using their
canoes and crude appliances for ensnaring the
monsters of the deep with great skill. This par.
tcular waale forty-five feet in length, they
were three days and nights In subduing and
bringing to shore. II is q coast whale, its
value to the Indians being about 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

The want" columns of the Posr.INr
LIeENcER increase in popularity each week..
1t is found that If you want anything, the
easiest way to get it is to advertise in the
PosT-INIELLIGENcKR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
The Woods Are FUN of Big Trees.

Standing about mile west of the Seattle.
Lake Shore Eastern railroad, on the banks OF
Pillchuck creek, is big fir tree that leaves ths
Botheil trsc. concerning which all the nevs-
papers in the state have had more or less 70 say.
clear In the shade. Having heard that there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

The public need feel no concern for the
fate of the revenue steamer Corwin. She
has been tied up at Port Townsend ever
since she left Seattle several weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

Have you seen Ballard1

g@
ofthe sof mpov
ha
land thai its
that Ballard
NotEn Vii
ha TIL canal is
haungh capitalists $ra5ooof
thai substantial e
from
rnewra n q
will Ballard and
purchased
net
eEaid II the affairs o mn
On to ##
Theide has wnriud your history
b. from
ynrmsAn los be that ~
in
mwx
all deade tin
to is Yo nNF
Everybody BALLARD pda<
will in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

skookum Root Hair Grower wiz positively
eradicate dandruR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

NEW DRY GOODS STORE
Just opened. Second and Cherry srreeta Ches-
Claw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19


This shows the cost of construction to be
s745s.SS bslow the engineers estimate. The
amounts shown in your list represent all the
warrants drawn on the water fund, and inclu les
hydrant rental, extension of the Spring Hill
Water Company's system in the city. payment
made on purchase price of Spring Hill Water
Company's plant, and payment on 6reboat, the
cost OF surveys which are complete for the To-
cation OF gravity system from Cedar river, and
typographical surveys of the city necessary
for the construction OF distribution system.
The payment of large portion of this was pro-
vided for in the tax regularly levied for that
purpose. This statement is borne OUT by the
fact that no bonds have yet been sold, and the
outstanding warrants on the water fund are
less thsn 100000. The statement in the Posr-
INrELLIeENcER referred TO by me is OF the same
character as q great many which have appeared
OF late in the newspapers of this city, and ii
not intended to misrepresent the acts of public
officials, certainly SHOWS very partial and one
sided investigation OF facts, which are open aud
public to everyone. Respectfully.
ROBERT MORAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
COST OF THE NEW PUMPS.

SEATTLE, Aug. IL, 1850
To THE EDITOR: In Jour issue OF sst Sunday
you state that the cost of the new pumping
works and pipe line lately constructed by this
city has exceeded the engineers estimate in the
sum Of $57.O00 This. to say the least, 10 very
misleading and, IL truS. would reflect discredit
on every city ofiicialin Office at that time. In
contradiction of those figures wish to present
the following facts: The engineers estimate of
the cost Of that work was o per ordinance No
1S43 approved May a. 1890, as follows:
Force main from LAX. Washington to FL
Lofts bay, including clearing, grub
bling. laying OF pipe and contiugencies.$ Is 900
Pumps ana boilers. -...................... 1900
This estimate was made on plant to increase
the capacity OF the Spring Hill Water Company's
works 100 per cent That this has been accom-
plished no one can deny. Now, what 10 the
actual cost?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
rHL POST lNTELLIGENCER.


Daily. Per week - cents.
Subscribers ordering addresses changed should
rive the old address q wen q the new one
address all remittAnces % P0ST-INTELLI-
GEECER CO.. Seattle.
Eastern ofdces-A. Frank Richardson, sole
Eastern agent, IL n and Is Tribune building,
New York; 81 Chsmoer of Commerce, Chicago.
III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-13
GRACIAS.

Nuestro querido colega eorre!;-
gionario La Mtegridad Ndci0n0,
ha insertado en- sus columns ID
entusiasta felicitaci6n que acabs de
dirigirnos el Comit9 Central del
Partido, dedicando. con tai mott.
70, trases lsudatorias, que sgra.
decemos muchc, 4 nuestro peri6-
dico. Es nuestro deber la EXPIRE.
sion dc reconocimiento por tan
noble conducta.
NuestrO querido colega EXPIRE
% d la veg extra1eza y sentimien
to, porque no Sc le ha dirigidO
Ia tal felicitaci6n del BoLETN, pa.
ra su inserci6n en- las columnas
de La Integriddd. No podemos
entrar en- 10 que no es de nuestra
incumbencis; pero, debemos in.
dicar que quiz&s no extrafie Ia
OMISSION, 81 considera que esA
practica tiene precedentes en- otra.
gracias y mercedes, que nunes
nos pesarop, y que se han dado,
y que tsmpoco han sido comuni
cadas al BoLET1N.
De todas susrtes, el deseo de
colega ea una nueva atencion, que
asf mismo agradecemos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-13
Ell SIR. BORDALLO.

En muy atenta y carinosa car.
CO noe participa nuestro distin
guido amigo, ell muy digno Q nor
Presidente de Sala de eata r ,al
Audiences d. Federico B ,rdsllo,
que, D consecuencia de su delica-
10 estado de salud, y despues de
"a amos de servicios, ha pc lido
.u jubilacion al Gobierno de s. NJ,
decidiendo reunirse en- la Habans
con su respectable familla y desde
ALI marcharse para Madrid s(Co.
Iegiata 4, piso 2e), donde nos ofts
CO amablemente su domicilio, obi
gando asi mas y mas nuestra gra.
titud.
Ell senior Bordallo dedica en- so
carta, que gustosos bemos leido,
haIagtieras y muy afectuosas fra
'es q esta noble TERRA, de la cual
conservara gratos recuerdos, asi
:omo de su ilustrada prensa Pc
ri6dica.
Sentimos muy de veras Ia de
termination del senior Bordallo,
40 solo por Ia causa de Ia nisma,
sino que tambien porque con ella
oierde Ia Administration de JUST
cia, la Magistratura, los excelente.
'ervicios de un funcionario inteli.
gente, culto, afable y caballeroso !,
lue, dicno sea imparcialmente, sc
ha conquisrado aquf grandes y
merecidas simpatias.
Nosotros deseamos al setior
Bordallo ell complete restableci-
niento de su salud, y toda suerte
de felicidades al lado de en- aman.
&c familia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-13
LA CIzANA,

Csnsad0 EI Clamor de Grma,
bulla entre los suyos, y recoger
les abEojos de su obra, dedicase
90 el nhmero de- hoy 4 meter CT
z1ag entire los nuestros. Las ocu.
ps clones de ~ ClamOy sueIen ser
q ny singulares.
Habla de las excomuniones en-
/. nos nduy adecuados para sus
f. es, poniendo siempre el srgu-
mento en terminos Que siEva para
producir Ii division.
Dice que 81 BoLETTE "ha trata.
do con l0Fnas mncho mas acres ,
duras 81 que, hoy, buscsndo Ia
alianxs, le envia norabnenas por
els escriEoe.
No hag tai. Nuestros eseritos
j mas 90 apartaron de las bnenas
IL mas sociales; siempre revela-
~, fespeto 4 lss personals; nuncs
ipinFiaron j menos calumniaron
4 pndiey y, sun cuando { veces
ID hemos necesi ado, esfG por yer
am Ii primers ocasi6n en- one
b. otTos hay amos vehaaado ID IL
nea de ID moderation, inkentando,
q Il psgdieo nueslEa pFopla De-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-13

Seq in todos los indicios, si bieD
con Ia seguridsd de que el Go
bierno de s. NJ. utilizara sus va
iosos ser icios, pronto cesara en-
la SecretarfA del Superior de ests
lsia nuestro distinguido amigo ell
limo Sr. D. Fernando Fragoso y
Lugo.
Nosotros, imparciales Y yjustos,
90 podemos menos que decIarar.
ante Ia proyimidad de este suce-
so, que en- Ia cesaci6n del senior
Frsgoso en- "a Secre.arfa del GO
bierno General, qua ha desempe.
nado en- no corto periodic con no
table inteligencia y cello, pierde
esta Isle, pierde el Centric Sa
oerior de 10 misma un funcio
mario dignisimo por todos con-
ceptos. y en- qnien sc hermauan
una ilustraci6n vasta y un recto J
cIAro juicio con una probidai in
discuubie y IN csrScter 4 toda.
Iuces afAb.e y caballeroso, al pal
que entero y f-me.
Proximo d dsJar ell referidc
cargo ell sefior Fragoso, no es
presumibie que Sc traduxcan en-
lisoDja estas trases nuestra.; elias
son IN homenaje de respeto y az
tribute de justicia que rendimo,
gustosCs al verdAdero m6-ito que
en- el stiior Fragoso resplandece
ell cual reconoce hin esfuerxo, de
buen grado, Ia opinion I dblica dr
esta ISLE, en- Ia cual di.frutA aqueI
cump!ido caballero = funcionafio
'egi'imAs = generates simpatfas.