davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
THE STATE PRESS.

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char husfnesn q condncted. No matser how
faithful ! man nay Be, edtbsf = sdisos. -
porter q business Mansgee. he gsnerally loses
his positson q the vhim Of the propstseor, with
10 prsyious notice. = was the cass in Seattle.
Il 8 ! mean, brutal and conts.nptible method
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
NovEMBER's BIRDS.

The blucbird and the redbreast sing
The fresh delights Of cAilow spring;
The partridge piping In the wheat
Sounds out the notes of summers heat:
But autumn's birds are loath to chant.
Altho', perhaps, they try and can't
They are The turkey ana he grouse,
Q Der a. Quaker meeting house,
The pheasant. shy and sweet. and blest
OF all, the duck, whose various crest
Well canvassed by q connoisseux,
Bids morfals eat aud never fear.
Hail, now that politics are done,
Thrice hail November's kindly sum-
10, where the strutting pheasant strums
The gamut of his love and hate,
Along the fallen log he drums.
Unconscious Of approaching fatei
And here the woodcoek SHES, and there
The lazy gobbler bea.s the air,
The grouse wnirs madly: and beyond,
Pitched headlong OH reedy pond
Or feeding In the shallow bay
Where ocean breakers have no Way
The canvass.bsck and redhead play!
John Paul Bocock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
pnnrLEvAncH IN roLrrrcs,

In Z recent contribution to magazine
literature former consul of the United
States st one Of the European capitals de.
soribes . visit he paid to cabinet officer,
now senator. who gave him an audiences
Of half IN hour and WAS very courteous.
On this aocount. though he expresses 90.
horrsnce for the senator's political creed,
he says while he could never vote for he
oould never bring himself to vote against
him. and adds that "thers is but one un-
pardonahls sin-ingratituds."
By the constitution and laws OF the coun.
try this man is endowed with the right Of
suffrage. but Judged by this standard
which he himself has furnished he 10 unfit
70 exercise It patriotica.ly and intelligently.
according to this standard, If man who
had treated him courteously stood as the
representative Of political creed" which
II carried out would ruin the country. and
would BE- opposed by one Who had treated
him brusquely, but whose creed would
save the country. this whilom representative
Of his country abroad would refrain from
voting. Gratitude for . courtesy to him.
LII Wou10 outN0l&nt MS oOhSauOn 20 vote
In behalf of his country's welfare.
OF = piece with this was . recent outcome
81 the Farmers Alliance movement in
Kansas. One OF the obligations this organ
isasion sxacts from its members is that
they viii not support . lawyer for any Of
iica As result they have elected for
Judge of m important court farmer who
makes no prctense to knowledge of Law or
Judicial procedure, and who during the in
tsrval before taking his seat on the bench,
IL taking hurried course at law school
Ip one sense this 10 creditahle. to the ex-
tent that his studies viii qualify him for
the duties which he will be sworn to per-
form. but In another sense IL will be dis
creditable, in that II viii be deliberate
slap ia the face TO his constituents--.in
gratitude" In fact-and directly counter TO
that one Of their political principles to
which he Vas indebted for his nomination.
For 70 the fun extent that be shall quality
himself Tor the otice he win have become
'slsarned In the law" and therefore law
yer. one Of The prescribed class.
10 take a intelligent and helpful part in
politics enc must learn and oct upon the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
Washington Cranberry Orchards.
Ilwacn AdYnncA

The picking season ct the cranberry farm was
closed last week with gratifying results Cha
bot the propri tor, reports having shipped over
1900 barrels this season. This industry ID com
Ing to the front rapid = and viii. b one OF the
resources Of Pac fic county. The demand for
the berries d much larger than the supply. and
Mr.. G. has surely put himself on the list Of those
who have started IN enterprise that enters
largely into the development Of the county. We
are informed that the cranberry plant does not
grow quite as rapidly - in the East probably
on account OF our equable climate. but after
getting up to bearing size 1t fully comes up TO
the standard there. Why not utinse the marsn
lands of the county In growing this fruitf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
The Baker River Country.
Hamflt0n HaraId

p Jacobina 5eturned the hrst Of the week
from . trip up Baker river. having gone up With
I'm six miles Of Mount Baker, where he picked
Vi some nice sam les OF sniphur-chsrged lava
that has been bleached from the mouth Of the
now extinct crater. Nj. Jacobins = enthusiss-
tic In his descriptions Of the country. He says
the timber Is perfectly excellent the finest he has
seen. and the farming country far tetter thsn
he expected TO find. The Baker river country
abounds In game. such g bear, deer. etc. which
seemed to delight the heart OF Nj. Jacobina. He
located claim in the unsurveyed lands, where
he has more than twenty neighbour The Baker
river lands are. according to Mr. Jacobina's
Judgment. the best farming lands among tbs
SkaEit tributaries, and to secure 100 acres OF
that choice land IL enough to inspire him with
prlde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

In justice's court In Chicago the other day Z
young lawyer made strong and veil-sustained
charge that the police Of the lske CITY are in
league with the gamblers to prevent their pros
ecutiou. Having brought IN action against one
Of the fraternity, he was offered 800 TO with
draw the case; later his witnesses were bought
Oh. and hnaily his client, who had been deeced
Of $500. was bought of, the police acting - in.
termediaries in ell Of these transactions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
Calkins Has Rival I'm Chicago.
Chieac0 Tribpno

There is considerable speculation a. 10 what
Mr.. LAWYER will do when has congressional term
expires. He mas already been talked of for:
Alderman,
West town assessor,
Commissioner Of public works
Warden OF the eouaty hospital,
Deputy county treasurer, and
Sefgeant-at-Afms OF the house OF representa-.
tiye&
Mr. LAWYER viii not take the aldermanship
nor the sssessorsnip Inc other places he viii
MT decline
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

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45nce va not ehazged that Mr. Ogden was
<ss ~ "a ~. !gur ccrssspoDcsn.
IA nsison. ~ jenusop ard NJ. Finch
/ - psseont whsn The 500 was paid
e. ~ 49, scs ne support o.
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1Ieyse Nsiiss. 6 xbsrdssn. ssys shs N. Finch
90 hin Mat e had nxed NJ. johnson ior
3 ~ M ~ ~ coopsl 49, y s.a..n.
6qusns thseo weeks befora rs did not chsrrs
~ oedea With shis part Of the Transaction.
49, "a ne se q sns: fns main point. ssated
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
A VICTORIA Dooron LIBELED.
VIcrorIA Nov 10 Ieoo

VICrokIA, Nov ~, 1880
To THE EDITOR: hereby cvurteously inform
you tha' writs Tor Grim nal libel will be issued
by me for 80. 900 damages, Tor an article issued
in the Seattie Telegraph of the Attn inst and that
writ will also be issued against Dr. Milne, NJ.
r.. Of Victoria. for circulating the same
THOMAS g. BULMER NJ d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
PAST TINT

The Nerthera Pacific kailrosd vestlhule Din
ing anN Sleeping Car Line. daily service . et
faul Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago Ne
ehanes OF cars and twenty five miles the abort
sss route 70 Chicago Tourist slespins ears
throegh, placing passenger in the Onion depoe
ehicaee seven hours and thirsy-aix minutes
ahead OF other Inca A. ChilberR ely ueks,
tgent ZIG second street. Boston block: r Ton,
AN, oepos TICK agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
Bears and Coyotes In Profusion.
Spokane Spokesman.

J. Harding, living within ten miles Of
6prague, found one of his calves dead the other
day, and there were indications that IL had
been killed by . wild animal. He placed some
poison upon the carcass. and awaited results.
The next morning he discovered that the poison
had killed three coyotes and one big black bear,
and the second morning Two mora coyotes were
found dead In the same place. Since then two
large bears have been seen near the carcass, but
they were evidently TOO wise to eat Of IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
Calkins' stsmwihding Nerve.
Spokane Spokesman.

It IL safe that Governor Ferry must take . long
rest ii he wishes to become well man, his nerves
being worn out There are men in this state
who think that the governor doesn't have any
thing to worry him They ere even pulling
wires In order that they may get their feet into
his shoes. The present Is an excellent occasion,
by the way, for the friends Of W. 81. Calkins to
urge him to accept the next nomination for
governor. He has IN inexhaustible and stem
winding nerve, warranted TO wear forever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

learned doctor has figured to his own satis-
faction that profound thinkers live longer ON
the average than men in ordinary vocationa Ii
all men thought who think they think, and a.
much aud as " sely as they think they think,
they would on his wise doctors theory live
forever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
OFFICE OF OREGON Ixr.ovEnrsr conrAsr,,

To al parties owing any de- err pa men,s on
p perry bousns OF. or snhscr ptions made 10
Elijah Smith or Port 4.~nsend sun
kaarat Company at A acorfes or Put
1ownasas: Take notice that payments can
be male TO me in seattle by cash
or approved paper. on or before Decemoe 4
mex. After that date these natter viii 20 into
the legal department. OF the company with in
the contracts respectively. p. p. PApDEN
Local Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

The New York Sun having stated that the fair
ones of New York are now wearing silk hose
that reach to tue hip. the Milwaukee Sentinel
very pertinently wonders whether the rise il
due to the Mckinley bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

The dessert OF . Thanksgiving dinner which.
II properly managed. can b made the most at
tractivs feature Of the dinner should b arranged
with akin and GOOD taste. Arrange the various
fruits on high giass dishes decorate them with
IN abunaance Il lovely trssh leayes and have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

Bre'r Calkins is in bad company. He will be
looked on With suspicion in the state he emil
CRATES to next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
They Should Not Have Worn Masks.
Splksue Gloha

The press OF the state agrees with the Globe
that the Aberdeen vigilantes should not have
worn masks when escorting the Chinese out OF
town. The press agrees. further, that the Chi
nese should be gently but firmly expelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

Pactdo NUfthwest Lumber Cut
The Seattle correspondent of the Chicago Tim
beymGn says: Il has been cOnservatively estima-
ted that the lumber cut Of tie Pacific Northwest
this year will be over 1000. 600 feet, valued
ct $25, 500 COO OF this amount Washington will
cut about l.25o.0O0W 90 feet and Oregon about
750,00Q00o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

Thanksgiving IN the Far West, Land With
out Graadmofhers Read merit Supday's Post
Isfelligeaoey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

The New York Words" Fashion Letter.
In The Sunday Post-Intsltsgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
KIRKLAND
sEDRo,

business and residsncs properties TO b had
from us on easy termA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

Squire IL Faithful, Energetic, Industrieus.
Tacoma Globe.
The state OF Washington should send . man
to the Senate who viii be faithful. energetic,
industrious public servant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

The total dow Of all would b - - eallens
per minute. The water y pare soit and = cola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
ANAcOR1E s

Is the down Sound shipping point for the
Northern Pacific and ID developin very fast
We have blocks OF ten lots eacn on county road,
beautiful level land and rich soil. Only one
and 0ne-half miles from the banks and busine0
cester Of the city. within the reach Of AL, from
In g. attic We have large list Of impeoved
critics in all perts OF tn city. The washington
Territory Iuvestmelt Company, ONCE In com.
pauy's buildtnx. corner Second AND Cherry
reots. acs - agent for indivdusl corpora
tons and does . general real estate, loan and
insurance business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

Spokane Globe: ''The sesttls Posr-INrELLIaEN
GEE 10 enc of the ablest and best Republics
daily newspapers In the United States"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
FairYleW Sale

New YORK. July 30.-The sale of Sir
Charles Reed and Sons Fairview stud, con-
sisting of nineteen colts and twenty-six
fillies, took place tonight. The receipts
aggregated nearly $4,000 A bay FLY by
Imp. Pickwick brought $1,000, and there
were other good prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
THE POSTOFFICE SITE.
Belief That ClarkSOn Will Recommend the
Howard Street Lot

WASHINGTON, July 30.-FiIst Assistant
Postmaster-General Clarkson. visited the
Treasury Department again this afternoon
with the intention of making his report
on the question of the site for the San
Francisco Postoffice to Secretary Window,
and thus get that matter. off his hands, but
he was again doomed to disappointment.
The Secretary was about starting for New
York City to be-gone several days and had
no time in which to receive the report.
Besides that, the Secretary desired that
Mr.. Clarks on should make his report to a
full commlssion-himself, the Attorney
General and the Postmaster er-General-who
were designated by Congress to select the
site. he, therefore. postponed receiving the
report until his return from New York. He
will then designate the time for the meeting
OF the commission. at which General Clark
son will present the report and go over the
map sho wing the different sites with the
members of the commission. The meeting
will probably be some time next week The
California Associated Press representative
learned to-day, however, on reliable author
ity. that Clarkson's report will state that
the owners OF the various sites ask too
much for them-far more than the market
value, and the site selected by the commits
sion will be secured by condemnation pro-
ceedings. The report will also recommend
that the New M0ntgomery-street site be
chosen, owing to its being more centrally
located and better adapted TO the needs Of
the Government than any Of the others. 1t
is safe to predict that the report will be ap-
proved by the commission and that the site
will be selected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
AN IMPOSSIBILlTY.
No Chance for a Union Of Central Ameri-
Can States at Present.

CITY OF MEXICO. July 30.-Geronimo
Pou, the confidential agent of the Ezeta
Government, to-day said that the army of
Salvador is in a most excellent position at
present to demand an honorable peace. In
speaking of the Central American Union
Pou said that he believes it to be an impos-
sibllity at present
In the last six battles in Guatemala the
SalVadorianS are reported to have obtained
a most complete and decisive victory over
their opponents. The battles were fought
near and IN Jutiapa, twenty-five miles from
Atescatempa, on the main road to Guate-
mala City The report of Salvador vic
tories against great odds creates much SUR
prise here.
NEW YORK, July 3O-The Herald's
Washington special says: The Department
of State is still without adviceS from Miner
the United Minister resident at Guate-
nala. There is much dissatisfaction at the
department with this condition of affairs,
ana Minister Ryan at Mexico has been iu-
Srueted to investigate the cause Of this
peculiar state of affairs.
1t is understood that there existed an
agreement between Guatemala and the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company by which
the latter agreed not to deliver any arms or
munitions OF war to countries at war with
Guatemala. The steamer COlima arrived at
San jose de Guatemala aad the Gutaemalan
authorities were informed that there were
arms aboard destined for San Salvador.
They demonstrated with the officials of the
steamer and protested against the delivery
OF the arms. The C0lima's officers agreed
not to land the arms in Salvador. but
promised to take them back TO San Fran
cisco on their return. But in spite of this
assurance the Guatemalan authorities de-
clded to Sc Ze the arms.
The Star says: The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, after consulting certain
officials high in authority, has made a
demand upon the Republic of Qua
the illegal seizure of a portion of the cargo
of the Colima, which was detained at San
Jose de Guatemala on July 18th.
Another report in circulation is that
the officers of the steamer gave up the.
arms promptly on demand to the Guate-
malan authorities, in pursuance to the
agreement Of their company with that Gov
eminent
Minister Ryan has been instructed by the
State Department TO gather what infUrma-
ton he can in regard to this incident.
The Herald says: DR.. Fernando Cruz, the
Guatemalan Minister to the United States,
denies that he mas been recalled by his Cow
ernment.
WASHINGTON, July so. - The United
States steamship kearsarge has arrived at
New York from Bar Harbor, She will be
given some required repairs at once and
will in about a week sail for Near
aqua, where her services may possibly be
needed to protect American citizens there
around the canal. She ought to arrive
there by the 10Th of August.
KANSAS CITY, July 30.-Captain Phelan
said, this afternoon, tnat he was the man
who made the offer to take three thousand
men to Guatemala, but had received no.
reply as yet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
Miss Lillian Porter's Mad In
fatuation.
Eopement Of a Grand-NieCe Of the
Doughty Old Admiral.
Washington Society Stirred Up by the
elimination Of The Romance That
Began at a Seaside Resort.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

: WASHINGTON, July 80. - Miss Lillian
porter, a romantic young grand-niece of
Admiral Porter, has been mysteriously
missing from her home for several days. 1t
{ became known to-day that she had married
hotel-waiter and taken night train for
Chicago. The young lady was talented.
educated and sweet-tempered blonde of rare
beauty, with lustrcus eyes, delicate features,
fine figure and graceful and striking car
riage. Her name is now Mrs. James j.
OBrien, q good, honest name. She met
her jamie at seaside resort, where he fol-
lowed the plebeian but highly remunerative
occupation Of hOtel-waiter. She fell madly
in love with him as be dashed wildly but
gracefully through the crowded dining
room with square meal poised. on three
fingers OF his lily-white hand. She returned
TO Washington, and, when he could, he fol-
lowed. The opening of spring found him
here. On his own Recommendation he Sc
cured employment at the Riggs House Cafe.
In fact. so far as the young lady is con-
cerned, she knew his occupation and his
anteeedents at the time she loved, welded
anxiously awaiting some tidings from the
girl. The happy couple are known to be in
Chicago, but at last accounts the police of
that city were unable to discover their
whereabouts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
IN DANGER.
Intensely Bitter Feeling Against
President Celman.
Fears That an Attempt Will Be Made to
kSSaSSildt0 Him.
L Bulletin From The Minister Of Var Treated
With DeTiSiOn- Reported Surrender
Of the Squadron.


LONDON, July 80. = The Times corre-
spoDdent at Buenos Ayres says: The exas-
peration against Celman is indescribable.
Unless he resigns it is feared that attempts
will be made upon his life. The BouTSe is
closed and settlement is postponed until
August 9th. The exchange shops quote
gold at $50. President Celman does not ap-
pear to realize his position. 1t is reported
that the squadron has surrendered. The
Minister OF War has issued bulletin par
doning the rank and file Of the revolution
lists and declaring that 100000 national
guards are ready TO defend the country and
President Celman. The bulletin is treated
with derision, and copies which have been
scattered throughout the city are trampled
under foot by the people. The outlook is
bad unless Celman's declarations are mere
bravado.
PARIS, July 3O-Dispatches from Buenos
Ayres announce that the Government has
granted general amnesty to all persons
who took part in the insurreetion.
New YORK, July 90.-A special cable
gram, dated London, says: "The impression
prevails mere among people interested IN
the financial prospects Of the Argentine
Republic that peace will shortly be estab-
lished in large part through the agency of
foreign representatives at BuenoS Ayres
who have not been able thus far to make
themselves heard effectively. Ii is believed
that sufficient concessions will be made and
enough new men outside of the Celman-
R3ca clique will be invited to assume office
10 reassure the public and make a show Of
reform in financial affairs. The only fear
now is that such a compromise would not
last long. The tone of tue private dis
patches received here indicates that al
though considerable hope exists that the
formal, if not entire, restoration of the Gel
man Government may be effected, the body
of the insurgents may rebel against any
compromise entered into by their chief
leaders, and may renew the disturbances at
any moment"
News Of the termination of the ATgen-
tine revolution was confirmed to-day by
dispatch to ". H T. Hughes, one of the
agents of the New York and Cuba Steam
ship Company, which said quiet was re-
stored and the President had resigned.
BUENos AYREs, July S0.-1he city is
quiet and business is reYiying.