davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Yellow Jack on Shipboard.

yellow JACK on ShipbOard.
LISBON, June 3.-The German steam
er Ohio, from Brazil, is in quarantine
here, having four cases of yellow fever
ON board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

THAT memorial to France has started
off on the gallop. President HARRISON
headed the list with whole dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT In advance. 81 90 mos. in adv SOC
= m. in advance l 90 mo. in adV......2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

COULD the census taker get answers
to all the questions, he might have col
umn for the dudes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAT.)
/ VT in advance. So 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
m. in advance 4 90 | q weeks in adv. l 90
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Eastern Advertising Office, Room 2

Tribune Building, new YORK.
Complete files of the GLOBE always Kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern once
while in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
THEDAHY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
ANOTHER WARNING.

Last nights fire was another emphatic
warning. The providence of a calm and
the proximity OF the burning buildings to
the harbor saved the city from another
great disaster. III there had been q
stiff breeze, or if the fire had
started at the front instead of at the rear
OF the Colnan property, the whole business
part of the city would have gone. The
ordinary water supply was wholly useless
worse than useless, for there was waste of
time in vain attempt to put it to &C.
count.
Do our people realize the danger they are
INF Do they know that the city is in
greater danger and that it is even
more defenseiess than before the
great FIRE? Do they realize that a
stubborn and stiff-necked Council
still holding the Rock Greek scheme in
mind, is allowing the Lake Washington
project to drag?
1t il time for something to be done
Every days delay is day of hazard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02

Chicago in 1888. which that party is now
honestly trying to live up to; and that be-
cause Of that plank in the platform. and
because OF the effort to maintain il in con-
g-ess, that party Is denounced by men who
profess to be Jacksonian Democrats. 1t
cannot be claimed that American industry
was in a worse plight in 1882 than II vas IN
1888 or is il 1880. nor that the duty OF con-
gress to confer upon it adequate protection
was any more Indispensable" then than 1t
is now.
IL would tex the ingenuity OF even the
sophistical head OF that party-Grover
Cleveland himself--to explain how IAN
abandonment OF the policy OF protection
would have been ruinous in 1892 and help
ful in 1870. There is far more OF foreign
competition with American industries now
than there was at that period" and in
comparably more OF American industries
to protect. Is seems odd that il should be
necessary TO exhort Democrats to accept a
principle and a rule which formed the car
dinal point of Andrew Jackson's Democracy
IS candidate for President. Ii they would
but accept what Jackson formally espoused,
the political millennium would have been
reached, the lion AID the lamb could lie
down together. and a little child-not
Grover Cleveland lead them along
the still waters and into pastures new.
green and abundant, where none might
modest or make them afraid. That all may
be OF one mind 1t is only necessary that
they become Jscksonian Democrats and
stand by Jackson's creed. of 1882.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
JAcKsoNIAN pEMocRAcY.

Founded by Jefferson, defended by
Jackson and maintained by Cleveland. !"
Such is the familiar phraseology of many a
Democratic platform, and is q plank-no
matter to what made applicable which
would only need TO be presented to insure
Its adoption by reclamation in any conven-
ton Of that party. However much they
may differ in regard to minor details, all
must conceds that no mans right TO be
considered Democrat would be recognized
for . moment by true-blue members of
that party, who should hesitate to swear by
Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson as
opponents and exemplsrs OF the party
faith.
Surely no Democrat viii venture TO deny
this. None win venture to deny that the
principles to which Jackson--especially in
his second race for the presidency-pledged
his support and announced as his princi-
pies, may with safety be classed as sound
Democratic doctrsae. Ii can hardly be
eainsaid that the first and chief plank OF
the platform upon whish Andrew Jackson
stood, and upon which he was elected
president for his second term, contained a
principle for the maintenance of which it
would be little less than sacrilege to pro-
pose to read Democrat out OF his party
in these latter and more degenerate days.
The first and chief plank of the Demo-
cratic platform of 1852, TO which Jackson
pledged his adhesion and support, and
upon which he became successful candi-
date. read as follows: Resolved That sn
adequate protection TO American industry
il indispensable to the prosperity Of the
country; and that an abandonment of the
policy at this period would be attended
with consequences ruinous to the best in
terests of the nation"
IL Is an interesting fact that resolution
identical With this in principle and not ma
scrialiy different in verhiage comprised the
declaration made on the same subject By
ne Republican National Canvention at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
WATER, WATER. WATER

SEATTLE, July /. 1890.
To THE EpTToR: Why is there still no way TO
get enough water anywhere in this CITY TO fight
FIRE? For more than one yesr, necessarily,
our business structures, cur dwellings, our ner.
chandlse, and our lives have been exposed to
the danger of irresistible conaagra;ion.
With the lesson of last years fSnes continually
on our lips and fresh in our hearts, with abund-
snce OF wster within easy reach 10 east ani
north and west Of ue, with millions of dollars
worth of property aud tens OF thousands of
precious human lives 10 care for
we suffer month alter month 70 roll
on and nothing done to bring the water where
II can be used to 9uench g fire. What is the
matters Are there no pumps 10 DO had to raise
the water are there no pipes that can be pro-
cured 10 convey IL. can no reservoir be provided
10 store II, IS there no labor available for con-
strucii0n and pipe-laying, have we not means
enough 20 shoulder and carry the undertaking.
or are We unwillings Or. is the true reason this
that We have committed the matter to an in
competent sgenif Where is the city councils
Why have they not accomplished yet the prime
and capital duty of The year?
This city is great business corporation Will
anyone for moment believe that ii any ordi-
nary business corporation having 1.-THE OF the
money value 70 protect that this municipal cor
poration represents, and needing equally extern
sive and expensive works for such protection,
had suffered q loss like that OF this city last
year, 1t would not have had the needed works
completed and in a condition of the highest eff
cheney nine months ago?
II the city council fails us, are we powerless?
Is It true that we must sit down or stand around
and see onr property and city burn up second
time, or maybe lie down and burn up ourselves?
Is IL come 10 thate
Years ago, when the people of Olympia
wanted a railroad, they rose up en- masse and
built one. when the people OF Seattle wanted
one. they al pat their hands In their pockets
aud contributed the necessary means aud the
Seattle & Walla Walla railroad appeared. Now
say that the people of Seattle can get plenty of
water Ii they are only determined to have ii.
We generally carry through what We set our
selves about II is high time we made our
selves felt Ia our might.
We ought 10 have been wise aud active be
fore this, aud II we could not bring the mavo-
aud council TO act, we ought 10 have recogniz ed
the situation and grasped and overc one IT. An
election Is now upon us Whether ID will
change the situation for the better remains 10
be seen. We eau az least elect a city govern
ment which is not com mitted 10 water projcct
that the reop,e OF the city have fairly c,nsid-
cred and deliberately rejected. Bu, election or
no election, our temper and purpose ogs mt 20 be
10 have wa er. Council or no couucll, we want
wster. Let US have water, Water, WATER.
4 AAIEk RNeEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

W. A. Sifers reports that the grasshoppers are
coming down from the hills about Camas prsi-
RE. aud are attacking the ranches along the
edges oil the valley The best expedient he has
Yet tiled for destroying the grasshoppers is a
large torch, which. passed along q few inches
above the grou "a after dark, attracts the pests
IN large swsrms They fly into the blaze and
are q, once done for Hliisy. IDAHO. Neses- aiAer.
The CAT crop in Ihs PsloEse country this sea-
son is estimated So 100000 bushels over last
years erop The value OF the hsrley We'd for
iS90 IN the same district will be sl.eoooe0
During the months OF March and April the
freight paid oa merchandise shipped to Port
Angeles amounted TO s6,6>a45, including tAe
sum Of $40 wharfage.
cedar tree has been found back OF this place
about three aiies. which measures hffy.ioar
feet around SIX tes, up from the ground.-Rors
tfvSeSas SAY.
The subsidy off red the Christian university
10 induce il 70 locate al Garfield. now amounts
IN land, town lots and cash, ~ over s3O,Co0
Chief Joseph, the noted Neg Perez chief, Is
visiting fsieRes in NOr,hera Idaho
BEGINNING With this month. the Blaine post.
office issues money orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
Cured by Cuticura

Ny disease (psaria.isl frss broke out on my
left cheek, spre edfng across my nose, and Amos!
GOV ring Iny face. il ran into NY eyes, and the
physician Was afraid / vouli lose my eyesiah,
altogether. II spresd al over my he d AID my
hair al fell OFT until was entirely ba d-hesded:
it then brake out OF my arms and shoulders. until
my arms we're just oue sore. IL covered
my entire boy, my face. d ad s1d
shoulders ing the worst. The white scaas
fell constantly from nay head. shoulders and
arms: the skin would thicEen and ee rcd
anu ve~y itchy. and would crack and bleed
If scratched After spend ns many hundreds
of dollars. wss pronounced incurable- iheard
of the CUTIcgRA REMEDIES. and after using two
bottles CCTIcURA kEsoLvEST, ! could see q
change: AMI after had taken four bot les wal
ain ost cured; and when had used SIX 0otties
OF CCrTcURA REsoLyENT and one Box OF cUff-
CURA and one CAKE OF CUTIcURA soAP, / vas
cured OF the dreadful ssase frs m which had
suffered for FIVE years / thought the disease
would leave very deep scar. bat the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES cured IL without any scars cannot
express with pen what suffered before using
the CCTIcUaA REMEDIES. They saved my life,
and feel il nv duty 10 recommend them Ny
hair is restored ss good a. ever, and so is my
eyesight. I know OF Others who have received
great benefit from their use.
MRS ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
BONES AND TAMBoURINEs.

Whom the proprietor of dry goods st0re ad-
vegtisss that this is the last chance to get a
French silk umbrella for 81" he sometimes
means that the umbrellas will be marked down
to si.49 on Monday morning.-Ths BoStoRida.
Play-writer-"Just think what q II isior,une
have hsdi A rat mas eaten my manuscript of
'Pepin the Great through and through
"Well, now you can say truly thar there is at
least some one in the world that has taste for
your writings "-F1iegeade Blaefter.
An Ohio paper says that "Ar. Rockefeller, the
head of the Standard Oil Company, has an in
come of $40 per hour, aud is very pious
man" He ought to be. He can afford it O. that
price. Lots of men would try 20 be very p Gus
on an income of q dollar q minate.-Sorristortl
Herald.
Pa-Have you seen with the microscope all
the little animals that are in the water!
Tommy-Yes, papa, / saw them. Are they in
the water We drink? Certainly, my child. "
Now know what makes the singing in the
kettle when the water begins to boil."-7txas
SUtiRgs.
HE pillar of the church? Why, he's a
perfect fraud" sort of q pillar-sham. ''-Netr
York Herald.
"The main point in the lesson today. chill.
dren," remarked the superintendent of the Sum
day school, lis that everything tina. happens is
for our good, and that in everything We should
rejoice and give thanks. Those who agree with
me on this viii raise their hands" Not hand
went up. Their picnic had been postponed the
day before on account of rain Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
THE rnrnrUn DICTIONARY.

The reprint edition Of Webster's unabridged
dictionary. offered - premium by me POST.
1mrxxxaeEEcER, IL exactly what 1t 10 repre-.
rented 70 be. OF the several reprint editions in
ez1stence this IL the best II II substantially
hound. has 1851 pages, 1.boo illustrations, and
- appendix Of 1000 new words In size IL Is
nx11 iuchcs ave fnches thick and weighs
of4ht md half pounds
M psacfieal svery day NE and reference II is
q mat va1ue, either In the hone. the counting
1oo1n Or the once. Students md it source OF
nnch information and benefit The Posr-isTEI~
11cxucnR, having secured exclusive control Of q
1axes territory from the publishers in the East,
= prepared TO give its readers opportunity 10 Sc
epre rood, servicable dictionary without pay
lnx so or SIS years subscription to the
WEEKLY Pcsr-IHTELLIGKNcER and one copy OF
~ dictionary costs but s45o With the DAILY
AID SUNDAY Pcsf.IyTKLLI0EEcEE one year, in
eIuding The dictionary, the price Is $3.50, and
81 addition to this the dictionary VIII be sent
. any address in che United States or British
Columbia, postage paid.
Leading business men Of the city were among
he INT 20 avail themselves OF this offer An
Invitation = extended 10 all 70 call at the publ
patfon ONCE and examine the dictionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02


The census figures published yesterday
morning. while not officially announced,
nrs known to be the official figures. That
they grossly underrate the population of
This city is patent to every resident.
The evidence Is manifold and abundant
That the figures are much below the
actual population. In the flrst place,
fhe census taken about a month ago
under local suthority exceeded the present
figures By about 5000. That census was
SATISFACTORILY taken by capable Of
ncsrs who are above suspicion. Neither on
their part nor on the part of the city au-
fhorities nor of the mass of citizens was
there or Is there any desire to magnify
the population beyond the actual facts.
Al that Seattle asks or desires is q true and
honest enumeration. The figures of the
former census. II inaccurate in any respect.
were below the actual facts.
Al is well known our population is in
large part newly acquired and comprises an
unusual proportion of workingmen Of vari-
ous nationaiities. A proportion of these
- great as Is commonly found in cities OF
three or four times our population reside
81 lodging-houses and out-of-the-way
places. Many of these would have been
difhcult to find under the most favorable
circumstances. but great numbers of them
purposely and cunningly evaded the en-
umcrators because of an idea that got
abroad among them that the enumeration
was to Be made basis Of exacting poll-tax
lrom them.
Again, the multiplicity Of questions
that the cnumerators were required to ask
greatly retarded the progress that other
wise would have been made. This has
operated q serious impediment in older
communities with the average of residence
longer established, but was incomparably
moro serious in place like this. where q
majority Of its people have resided less
than two years, and fully third of them
for less than one year.
These are facts, well known and indis.
putable, and are sufficient to account for
m almost inevitably heavy deficit under
The pressure for time which characterized
the taking Of this census. But the vote,
the census Of school children and the busi-
ness Of the postofiice corroborate and
fortify the claim that the census figures
are grossly wide OF the mark. And to all
this is added the testimony of prominent
citisens who have been omitted. aud whose
neighbors by tens, scores and hundreds
have escaped enumeration.
There can be no subject worthier than
this OF the serious and prompt attention of
thecity authorities, the Chamber of Com
merce and other influential organizations.
An injury has been done 10 Seattle which
Is Of most serious consequence, and which
must be remedied at once or it must stand
10 our injury for ten years. Owing to SINH
lar inaccuracies in Portland special agent
Of the government has been ordered to that
city to investigate and rectify. Seattle
should demand equal consideration, and
this or some other authorized agent should
be sent to this city for a like purpose. I'm
mediate action is imperative. Seattle
wants all of her people counted. and credit
Tor the full nu mber--no more. no less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
HENDRICKS.

Read at the unwilling OF the monument in
Indianapolis yesterday.
Pride of thy Westisnd, and Loved OF the Nation I
Leader invinciblel Ruler most wise,
Feyertd nor flushed by the throngs scclsma-
ton,
Steadfastly poised as q star in the skies!
Paths that were night 10 us
Thou didst make bright to US
Frightening sill, till the trsnscendent shine,
swiftly Withdrawn from us,
Now thou art gone from us,
Haloes thy deeds with glory divine.
versed as thou vert in the lore of the ages,
Voiced IS q master in lofty debate,
Thine was an eloquence History's pages
Rustlingiy whisper in vain 10 relate
Mute tn, re the wonderful
Pathos or thunderfnl
Flashes of Genun iatioa-not jsersl
silent the dutiful
scoIn, and the beautiful
Tribute OF Iremulous sobbing and tesrs
Thine. then, the need of peoples affection
Born aeove factional wrangle and fray:
Still warmly homed in the hearts recollection,
Naught of by virtues shall vanish away:
Still in security
Rest, in thy purity
Fixed as thy monument. tow'ring above
Az, and outwesring IL,
All time declaring it
Bronze shall outbrave not the legends of lovei
james Hhltcomb Riley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
INVENTOR AND EMPLOYER.

SHELTON. July l. 1890.
To THE EDITOR; An employee of railway
company take out patent ON some piece of
mechanism adapted To railway service. First
Has the company he is an employe OF the right
10 use it without his SANCTION SeconC-Has
the company any claim on the patent outside of
lis own road ApELBERr
The patent is the property of the Inventor,
unless the company has acquired an interest by
furnishing assistance 10 the employee. A rail.
way has no greater claim in a matter OF this
kid than any other EN- p'oyer of labor haSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
THE STATE PRESS.

wbatcorn Express: The Fairhaven Platadsaler
says that the map of the surveyed lsnd shows
that our genial nator w. J. Parkinson. had
squattet upon q quarter section in skagit
county, and consequently was not eligible 70
represent whatcom county in the Senates and
that IL his blue jay bill had become q law it
would have been inoperstve- WHAT is going to
be done about itg VIII it be necessary to call
special session OF the legislature and undo al
that has been Zone and do it ell over again TO
make 1t operative? During tie campaign the
claim was made that the festive gentleman's
ranch was outside OF the county, but he bobbed
up sereuely and got there just the same
Tacoma Globe: We believe In independence
in the party and the individual, that bad men
and bad measures should ba summary treated
snc the best men OF the party pushed 20 the
fro2t upon q platform embodying the best prin-
c'ples of government. But we believe that If
the party requires purifying. as every party at
some time does the process should be carried
on from within By men wEo love the party and
are working for Us interests and not by its life
long, uncon promising enemies. whose aim Is
its total destruction
Port Angeles Times: General Clarkson's
speech at the dinner rendered him by the Re
publicans of Seattle last week has the right
ring. The kepu5licanism of the next national
campaign must be Of that active. vigorous sort
that VIII leave behind 1t every doubt as to what
Republicanism means The Young men OF the
naton are its bone and slnew, and they are at
tracted only By policy that has vitals.
Toledo Tidtngs: .Globe-trotter' Train and
kodak" We'll are going 10 start a paper at
Tacoma. so sayeth Dame Rumor. If this be
true the Tacoma-s can truly appeal to the Most
High in the language OF inspiration: "0h,
LORD. wherein have we transgressed that this
new infection should be sent upon us?"
nwaco Advance: We noss in one OF our ex-
changes that Governor Ferry refused to take
map from publishing company because il was
incorrect in having Tacoms for Mount Rainier.
So we say. Let sil horror remain with the first
discoveries and not go to making changes to
crafty local whius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
Cuticura Resolyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and p1rest
and best of Hgmor Remedies, internally, and
CUucUsA. the great Skin Cure, and CUrIcuaA
SOAR, sn exquisite Skin Baautifer, externally,
have cured thousands OF cases whore the she'd
ding of scales measured quart daily. the skin
beyond human endurance, hair iifelt So or al
most gone, suffering terrible. What other RENE
dies have made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price. CUucURA. soc: SOAR.
sc; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
E~Send for "How 70 Cure skin Diseases"
"a pages so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

GOOD RUBBER HOSE could BE- bought ten
years ago Why? Because there IVES RUBBER
in II The hcse sold hy dealers today ron aius
little OF no pure rubber. Gar BLUE BRAND
HOSE is the oLpFAsRIoSEp KIND and is msds
o RUBBER. WITH good care IL should last fve
or SIX years. IL is cheap al the price. As q
qua antee thst you ara getting v hat YOU ray for
and are not paying h sh prcs for poor
agttc 9. we place this h-sna on every length:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
vKsTlsUIRp TRAIN SERVICE

Over TIE Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and Sleeping cars every dsy IN the year Seattle
10 Cniesgo III miles the shortest route Second
Class passengers, TOO ara afforded excellent ac-
CON raoostioaS
iRiSTN-fHRxx HOURS AND THlsrN-sIx MINUTES
Saved m reaching Chicago via this line A
Shiieerg. city ticket sgens sl6 secead street.
seattle