davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

The growth Of the beet sugar industry in
Europe Is one OF the wonders Of the age.
There are now In that grand division Of the
earth l 800 factories for the making OF beet
sugar. with an annual consumption Of
heets amounting to ~ .00o 900 tons. which
produce s.ooo. GO tons Of sugar. The labor
account IN this business amounts to $780,
o0enn year. and the farmers are paid
each year mere than $lfo.0so.o00 for their
haets. 81 Q cents pound for the product
this industry produces wealth for the
countries in which ID is prosecuted to the
amount of s2sosoo.oco per annum. With
siea 1900. 900 paid TO the farmers and $50
200 % the laborers, which Is at the rate
Of AZ cents pound for the 100000 tons
OF product, IL is evident that the latter
cannot be afforded 10 iohhers at much II
any less than o cents pound. Hut at
this price In al open market II could not
compete with the cheap sugars OF the
tropical regions. Hsace. but for protec-
ton this great industry would be driven
out Of existence IN Europe, and the
European iaborcrs would be minus that
sso.ooooo, and the European farmers
would have their receipts reduced To the
tune OF xioooco. oo. Ii Il clearly an ad-
vantage all around for their fellow country
men 10 pay the difference. consume the
home product and keep all Of this money
in the country. But just rs Claus
spreckels has started in 10 build up q
similar industry in the United States. CRY
for FREQ sugar is heard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

obms time $50, mp In the military de-
PnxfmeDt Of Dakota. q private soldier
nansd d. II. Wilde was commanded by
his superior 70 perform mental service,
which he refused TO do. claiming that Il
was not In the line Of his duty q soldier.
baycud which the officer had no right 10
onmmand him. Except IS to their rela-
1lons Of officer and private. hs claimed that
~ former has - much right 20 give orders
. any private citissn as 10 him, and he
NJ - tree - any private citizen to comply
- decline.
This wes held 10 BE- violation OF discs.
pine. and Wilde was tried by court mar.
tiai. convicted and sentenced to imprison.
n,ent for one rear. forfeiture Of all pay,
md diahonorAbis discharge from tho army
q the end OF his term Of imprisonment.
The dndings were submitted 20 General
2uger, commander OF the department. aud
By him approved But the matter was
brought to the attention Of President Har-
xtson. who = few days ago issued an order
reversing the decision. restoring Wilde 70
ths ranks. and In very sharp language re.
proving General Ruger.
And the president did not stop hero. On
Investigation he found that Lieutenant
Hteels. who acted ~ Judge advocate In the
oourtrmartiai. was also the aesnser OF
Wilde The impropriety Of his assuming
this double relation 60 the case IL so appar~
eot, and il 50 conclusive thar he has q mean
md tyrannical disposition aud Is destitute
q any sense OF propriety. that /, Is under.
e1pod the president viii give him the alter
native Of resigning or being eashiered.
similar instances Of the petty tyranny OF
- bArrAek.rcom. in which shoulder.
Strapped pcpinisys have assumed lordling
chs and have assumed 10 treat private
opadiers IS serfs, have led to careful scru.
INV Of the articles OF war. which COAST.
tnoo the Law regulating the relations he.
TWEEN officers and men. and II has been
epund that they make no provision for re-
euixing The soldiers 10 perform mental
eervics, except such - pertains 10 their
neos duties and are altsxnated With other
wembsrs Of The mesa
But while this has been admitted BY the
oflcsrs 10 b TACT they have neverthsisss
elninsd that Il b an act Of insahora snstson,
enA destructive Of discipline. and therefore
puniahahls. fos privass scsdisr 10 diseasy
any erdss addressed TO him by his SUI
prg1oe. Thsrs Il no law authorizing them
- ~ the erasr. bat II. nevertheless. their
hnnA-mightinesses do give H. the man who
AIeoheys no Law bat their srnrerssnens vii
ny h punished ard dlsgrsoed for non-
onedieucA
e d Z familiar fact thss many ealisssa
pnen wt2linesy perform mensas services fos
uaeess, and sss siad 10 be thus sesses~d Il
nuas1 duty and 70 enjoy the better cuisine
q ofacers' quarters. In sash cases TIE
rulellcs may b permissible. bat II Is
%Snhfful whether. even under sash csrcun-
nnnoa men wearing the uniform Of ~
Amnr3oon soldier should - encouraged In
- 1inplnY Il such disposition - TO ccn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

On the sist OF August, 1855. the public
debt of the united States was officially re-
ported to be as follows: Principal. s.. 49,
eaS. ass5. interest, Sisi, saa o5t; total. prInei-
pal and interest. $500. se- 80 That was
hieh-water mark. On the LIST of January,
is<o. Ii stood Is follows. Principal s.eS.-
sss.Too; interest. s3s.ooo. 600. total, ssoi,.
s7s. $50. The reduction in the iass years
amounted 10 the enormous SUM of s.. ii6..
oaS,as6
During the same period Europe. with
about fonr times our wealth and five times
our population. has increased its public
debt hy abou, s6oeo. ooo.oo. or nearly
thrice the amount OF eur total reduction.
A. the present time their interest charge
Is about thirty times greater than ours.
From the beginning Of the historic perio.i
there has been nothing remotely Approxi.
mating the reduction q its war debt by our
government IL Is the eAief marvel OF the
aseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
rnK MIssTRKLs.

She Cat IN evening reception)-I barely
got here. He (observantyt $50 ! see--
WaskisgsoA 6ar.
The coal dealers clerk has the right OF
weigh---Binghamps Leader.
Taking whisky straight makes many .
man crooked. The young son OF the Comts
de Paris Is more Of goose than . Due
~ T. World
Ted-why don't you take your girl skat-
ing7 Eed-she doesn't know how. Ted
Lucky fellow That's where all the fun
comes in.-Lifs.
Mr.. Gowing-May ! escort you home,
Miss Cumming7 Miss Cumming-T prom
ised ma would not allow anyone to walk
home with me. but here comes . car
Hsck.
Ghost lat . seance)-Do you recognise
mer Mrs. Topper (confdentially - Yes.
you are my late husband, John Topper.
Ghost Surprised ~ How did you know me?
Mrs. Topper (iirmly)-I smelt your breath,
John.--LopeA Nail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

~ HroundIees and absurd assaults upon
49, Gtfuvs. Matched up By couple Of
sD1ympia correspondents and puhlished in
- Portland Ossgonias and Tacoma Globe.
- not4his illustrations Of tho craze for
o1tionalism which Is the besstting sin
q oooStaIn class Of seif.styled journalists,
III Who In fact have no just claim TO the
Nd.
1hat thsir charges were Gronndiess; men
1n1ousty manufactured out Of whole cloth.
rtain 10 b. instantly and unanswerahly
1u1ed, made no sort OF difference 10 these
ouIish creatures. From the beginning
r. ~ possion they have been industriously
1ng around for dcfamasory sensations.
- - The absence Of material they have
1annelsnsly manufactured II
HAppily. These manufacturers and dis
z1rmoess a vie SANDERS have mistaken the
1nmunltiss upon whom they have foisted
1kols villainous wares The people Of this
nDc1lon--at least the reading portion Of
kon-hays entertained mono bat feelings
r. disgust for these morbid displays OF de-
Gnyod tssts and conscisncslsss disposition.
Ihese exhibits Of prurient ationalism
1ovo Aotsd - boomerangs. They have
1cueht shame and Disgrace only TO thor
nnthora- The prospect h that The expert
neo ol thsss reckless creatures win serve
- discourage others from Initiating their
oEampas. and there b ground for hops that
1nslr dsspicabas practices win give the
&eo1h blow 70 sensational defamation In
- 49, ~ soms ams 70 coma
41e editor Of the Ovsposism. whose high
lharactsr and broad ideas in Journalism
hays done much 10 form the journalistic
eoetanes Of the Northwest upon right
1onln. has made the aHends honorable in the
1ove oasA Now. viii the Gso6s follow
- good examplef II would Be well II
Ao1h papers would supplans thu irrcspons-
{ - oensation-mongers now serving them
= Olympia with responsible men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

A report Is current that distinguished
and trusted officer OF the Turkish govern
merit Is in J ndon emitting recruits Tor
the sultan's hoay-gaard. They must be
no. less than six feet high. shle-eodied. and
in ali respects models Of physical man
hood An exceptional pledge ls required
in the case ~ Americans ~ko wish TO en-
list They must pledge their honor 10 die
for the sultan II necsssssy--and TO let the
ladies Of ske harsm Aionel Nos single
ssslw& Yaakee has hesisAsea about dying
for the sultan, but.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

while in Boston short tine go. when
the ina senxa vas epidemic. Rev. Dr.. Lcri-
mer. Of Chicago. made virulens attack On
the Catholics, which vas 80 abusive that
he wsz called to account aftsx he got home.
A good many thos9ht that ~ nust havs
been under the influence of iiquor 70 havs
made sueh remarks. bat he attributed Il 20
excessive use Of qusnine. And the Mime
aposix 7rs5une states fhas large delegations
Of lows and Kansas druggists have hisd
them TO Boston h search Of ths particular
brand Of ouinine that DR.. LorimeY took.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

The salasAry example % our House OF
Representatives seems 10 have foand quick
inassstoFs "a the ether side ~ The Atlantic
Ia the French ehanasv Of aeraties. Feb
ru2ry -stas new rue vas saessa w a
vota et a. 70 1.si. by which ohssreessoaisss
sa4 ssssseifrzai dsFGtses are sacsersea 20
suspension for thisiy-sSx consecutive sss-
ssons fcr every refusal OF fsiiare "a oh<y
the order Of tie presiding eszcs-. Reed
is1n" IS spreading. sH5 10 cAsassrophes
enknR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

A Chsutauqua temple vas dedicated on
waxhington's birthday 1t Rsdondo. Cali
fornia, which IL one Of the most remark
able ezifces In the United States. II h .
poiyeon Of eleven sides. with center
nearly circular. II u slliptical. With . short
diameter Of Us and > long diameter Of I'D
feet II IL % feet high to the top Of the
dome and viii seat 4.000 persona The
walls are Of SOLID concrete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

To rHE EDrTon-Please permit me. through
your columns, to thank the people Of Seattle fog
their presence a. our mass-meeting Sunday eve
ming. and for the generous Response made Ct the
call for help of q substantial character, which
amounted. after incidental expenses were paid,
70 SAL. 80: also the Ministerial Association for
the help Afforded by them, and those ladies' and
gentlemen who helped rs in singing.
CHAPLAIN THOMAS RREs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

IL Is sal that the ~Cherokse ssrsp.
about whsca Tia eafsaenrn gnaany az wssosa
are fesessnsrsl are Supposed to is IN celia.
ssea vita The cAerokses " resist he rovrrn.
nsens, 10 earahss q supporting tse hun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Sth. We have several other choice pieces Of
property in the same locality which We would
be pleased 70 show. Call and see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
'henomena| GroWth Of AnacoItes

Number Of bui'dings January I, isoo,.-.----- 10
Number Of In abitants January I. 1se0.......-- 20
Numner Of build ngs Fe ruary Is lsao-..--.- 2to
Number Of inhahitana February Is lsoo..-l. 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
ON THE
Queen Anne Hill
PAID uP CAPITAL Or $4,000

Let. The south half OF block 80. Comstoek's
Guppleme nta1 addition, 10 offered for Q few days
only at SSyS0Q This property has frontage OF
lg7 feet ON swim street. AID has . view Of the
bay and city equal 70 any property in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

9Th. 5000 buys lots and 8 In block 81, Mer
GERS addition: this property overlooks the city,
bay and Lake Union. with the Cascade and
Olympic range Of mountains in fall view. This
property cannot b excelied for home and 10
cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

I'd. One nne lot on Prospect avenue. with Q
frontage of 50 feet. This Is one Of the choicest
lots offered; streets graded and sidewalked and
only three blocks from the cable road. The
view from this lot II unobstruc,ed and unex-
celied,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Sd. bargain for cash, ssxl2o feet one block
from the Poplar street cable road; this Is one oil
the best buys In Seattle. being away under
value. Cash price. 81 80. Ii Ii on Valley street
in block ~, Merccr's addition.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-28
THE BOSTON STORE

Ole Slrl either, WHO mas promised 70 Lake care
OF some unhappy bachelor need not fear to
assume the charge of his wardrobe. his din
ners, his babies that are to be and-his tenn
per- There is plenty OF light on the path.
It viii be her own faN!t if she Is not happy.
How to be happy through marriage is an art
for her easily compressed into small space,
convenient for framing.
She must smile, always smile. If her head
throoS and her back aches, il baby is cross or
cook disagreeable, she must still smile so
long as her husband is around She must
always be in neat attire when he comes home,
even though 1.-The grip has left her and she
can hardly drag her tired limbs about. And
she must smile.
She must feed her husband well and smile
when he finds fault with the cooking or her
Judgment in marketing. She must make
homo attractive, for no married nan Is
bound TO stay at home if another place is
more attractive to him She must not GROSS
bis viii, but if she desires anything must
gain it by policy and smiles. Candor and
explicit expression are never to be used with
husband. The pleasant fiction that he is
master might be disturbed, and the married
man is notorionsiy easy to ''upser"-at home
She must be superior to the need of recYea
ton and exercise, if there are babies m the
house, and to the desire Of praise for her
efforts to please. she must never be from
home when be returns from his labor. She
must have no friends and recognize no rela-
tives he dislikes. And she must smile.
A few more rules might be added, but the
above are enough to show the engaged
maiden how easy it is to have happy home.
EXCHANGE
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-28
Canned Goods

Canned food of every description IS DOW
almost universally used all over the world,
and the arguments for and against ITS health
fitness have generally subsidized. 1t IS ed
nlitted that canned goods are not necessarily
unhealthful per Sc, and their great conve-
nience and comparative oheapneS render
them very popular. Moreover, greater care is
exercised by the Gamers tnan ever before, 50
that the real danger which attended the use
OF goods put up in tin cans has been In a
great measure eliminated. Nevertheless some
caution should be exercised by consumers
Decomposition IN animal products often de-
velops poisonous alkaloads, hike the tyrooexi-
con which is sometimes the cause of illness to
persons eating milk products or cheese, and
cases of illness from eating canned goods are
usually to be traced to this source.
There is also an element of danger in salts
that may be formed by the action of the
contents GA the metal of the can Both these
sources of danger have been reduced to q
minimum by improved methods Of canning,
but it is Idle to deny that they exist, and they
demand reasonable precaution In purchasing
and using canned goods There are other
objections, such as :hey are, to food IN cans.
1t must be confessed that the operations to be
witnessed in some, at beast, of the canning
factories are not such as to proposes a ssna
tive stomach in favor OF canned fruit, and
the women and men who handle the fruit in
its various stages are not always SO cieaR3y
in person as they might be Good house
keepers are coaning more and more into the
habit of doing their own fruit canning. and
this is much the better way on all accounts
and not usually much, Il any, more e1pen-
are-iood Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-28
Letting Babies Walk Too Early.

The senseAes conduct OF many parents in
encouraging their bates to walk Is product
i've of hsting injury. Long beforetheir soft
bones ought to have any strain put upon
them, you viii see these poor nrfants en-
cuuraged to stand ard even TO wax, and by
the time they are "A or Is months old, their
little legs have been bent very considerably,
and the greatest care is needed to straighten
tire bones again. Sometimes unsatisfactory
operatio0s are re4nired, at other times CAM
brous appliances have to be put On which
cause the poor child much trouble, and rep
resent very considerable outlay.
Why not have Little patiences An n
good time the tiny creature viii learn to
walk, and VIII walk veil and safely, without
danger Of Is tender bones bending. Under 8
year, let the child crawl but do not lct it
walk, seldom indeed stand, and then os1y for
q minuse, and from year TO Is Ok 20 months
do not allow it 10 walk mRch; and when
grown up people help it TO walk they ought
TO stoop very considerably, and NOT put any
STRAIN on it's feeble little body. Many a
cripple owes its hte long misery 70 the inju-
dicsD0s encouragement Of proud but foolsh
parents. who co1rid not be induced 70 wait for
natures good time. Hall < Journal o. Health
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-28

We have just put up our cabbage and now
that it is safe. | would like to tell of the va
riety of ways In which it may De prepared
for the table / VIII head the list with that
royal old Vir,inia dish. ham and cabbage :"
1t is, however, only necessary to menticn
this. as bacon and greens" mas been rendered
famous In ballad as well as in q more horneiy
style. Cabbage stew Is delightful. To make
this, take a gallon of water. into which put q
slice OF fai bacon, a sn,zH head OF cabbage
chopped fine, dozen Irish potatoes boiled
and mashed. half gallon of ripe tomatoes
peeled and sliced and four onions, also chopped
hne. Season with salt and peppar TO taste
boil all together until tee vesAanles are
thoroughly done.
Cabbage cooked with milk and butter Is a
nice delicate dish. Boil toe cabbage in salt
and water until done, then drain the water
from it, chop fine and put in pan on the
stove and season with milk. butter and pep
per. 1t requires very lizzie milk Let il
come 10 boll and il is ready for the table
Some think the favor Of this preparation
very much ike oysters Then there is fried
cabbage, pfcsted Cabbage sIld last, but NOT
least, cCld SAW, than whicn nothing IN nicer
for dinner or supper with cold meats Alto
ssther, think Cabbage IS useful a. any veg
table We have, and !. Is 50 easily kept tireus!i
the winter: ve pslr II ~ IN = I1r1- kliu rzir-
the ntsGs down On . ras bed, put nctia
straw over them and draw she earth I'D each
side until they are covered thicSly, having
ts,e kin pointed up that the water may run
of more readily, TINS b soe.hess way we evr-
tried 10 kesD tAs0 and Is I$4he eSuA1A--A
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-28

8&stsF FIfNF~tc1s th' ~1ets -
The harvest excursion" .essoa - past
AMI the santa Re route. pleased with 1t,
success 10 esch II tbo-< e1eursious. sgsis
CONES 70 the front with still another inn
duCemeut for people 20 travel via tha-
pOr mar line. in the way Of ronnd-trip sr-
cursion tickets. ~ greatly reduced rates.
10 prime pal poiuts 10 Old Mexico, New
Mexsc and Texas: also Aiken ;. &. Al
zust2, Ga. Birmis2 ham, Ala. bruins
sscx. Ga. Callahan. Fla Charleston. 3
6, jackson Tille. Pa. Mobile. Ala. New
Orleans. Ia. Savannah, Ca, Thomas
vile. Ga, limited &c return not later than
Jun. /, iss1. TrAusi, limit 20 r,ola:s IA
New Mexico. Old Mexico aud Tsxa. will
be days each way; 20 other points named
above, transit Limit Will be days s.ea
WAY.
Tickets are also DOW on .al. 70 Principal
tourist points IA California. also FassaiI
AID Pre~cctf. Ariz. Portland Ore. good
for .. months. vita gOisg ..Dlf 20 6Ays
Las vegas Hot SD,3ngs. - Il Og9en ADD
salt LAKE City. Itah. ISaso ADD AoatAns,
good Tor - Gays. transit issnIs days each
1AT- 1top-o.sr privileges allowed &C AL
tcurist tickets within tFsns.t Hmstx
al information che~rfalfy g1ysn rs.a-
tive 70 routes AID rates 5sds-trfp ra,>s
aad Other special rates 70 rolats 90 the A.
Z & : =. z T. quoted On Application
Sleeping car accom- IA 1ea:sons .serr-sg aod
oagEag. checked 70 aeztl natsasn- Gail "a
q address " ID. Agr4ocx. azsat. i. n.
Main street and Unlon espot-
Gao. T. NiCaors0-
@. p. e 7. A. a r. & = r X Il.
Zs-f 1cgTks. kausa.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-28
Between Twenty five and Thirty.

"But there is something to be said on the
other side" said woman Of az to reporter.
sit may look like smooth sailing from the
outside, but one can have but little idea how
much tact it takes to steer straight in the
narrow path of thefive years that lie between
25 and 80. In the first place woman at that
age hardly knows where to place herself. She
is neither young nor old. She is what Julian
Hawthorne calls still young, and the httle
adjective adds ten years at stroke. If a
woman who is only 'stiil young takes the coy
and kittenish role, she makes herself i:nmor
tally ridiculous, and deservedly SO. She has
sometimes even to fear letting herself bespon-
taneo,rs and natural, lest some oneshould dub
her the 'giriish old girl To be older than
her years mai1es a prig Of her at once, and
men and gods viii shun her.
80 the very young man she n1Hst be grand
motherly without hurting his dear little
vanity by superior wisdom and patronage.
To the middle aged man she must respond
with maturity of Judgment that matches
his own, and yet she must continually suggest
the Innocence of 49, To the man between the
two she may perhaps be nearest her natural
self, and yet even with MIN she has coutinu
ally to remember tAat she must never assume
the equality of knowledge or experience or
Judgment which she is sure she really pos
sesses. She is oftsner truer In her judgments
and wiser in her conclusions than be is; he
must never suspect it. She may be cieverer
than he, but she must be clever enough to
conceal it She must follow him always, but,
like little Inl1s, it must be with unequal foot
steps, or bis vanity is wounded. FROM IS to
40 . woman has the most difficult mart Of
her life to live. She has to disseznble in the
present, remember from the past and borrow
from the future. She may be delightful, but
she is far from beng delighted. Do you begin
to realize it9n-Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-28

ga we'll known society lady," who makes
the conceamento of her name the condition Of
her confidence, says that the fashion Of keep
ing late hours Is solely an imitation Of the
English custom and utterly ridiculous IN this
country. In London, where the SEASON is
short, lasting only a few weeks, the same
people often have to go to Eve or six houses
of ga evening. 1t is, therefore, impossible
for them to get to the last three or four recep-
tio1s before midnight. And then it makes
much less difference there, as merr y,nakmg
is almost entirely confined to the leSureciass,
who can he abed till noon or later # they
like
In New York the season IS long, and people
who have only one reception to go to Of an
eveaing do not get there before n or r.
Even our society men have 10 get down town
IN the morning. The consequence is thst tho
men who are so young that they don't count
in business, OF very much anywhere off the
dancing hoor, and the old men VINO canafrd
to take things more leisurely, are getting to
be the only ones who attend fashionable re-
ceptions The men who are between IS and
IS VIII not keep such late hours, and the ball
rooms are obliged to rob the cradle and the
grave for their recruihs.-Nsw York Com
msrcid Advertiser.