davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
THE YOUNG ITALIAN wOMAN.
Her Peculiar Ideas ~ to Marriage and
Duties - . Wife.
ak Ysvnns Ea o4to


In the middle classes fine dressing out OF
doors has TO be confined with an ability
(real or supposedly for keeping house. Fond
mammas regale young men with stories OF
their daughters prowess in cooking in q
manner worthy of Goldsmith's mrs.
Primrose" and have even been known TO
set the hopeful young women to sweeping
and cleaning IS soon as the expected ring
was heard ct the door, in order that tn g
hesitating aspirant might be brought to .
declaration by the sight Of the girls capa-
city as mental servant Under these car
cumstances marriage becomes simply IN
escape from intolerable dreariness.
The idea of choosing husband to whom
she can prove q faithful wife rarely enters
the Italian girls head. She must be mar
ried that she may be free Some man OF
her acquaintance thinks she makes . good
figure in the society he frequents. finds
that her d0wry is sufficiently large, and
tired of Giving" or DESTROYS of settling
down proposes for her hand. The young
wife, it she belongs to the upper classes,
finds herself suddenly in the possession of
unbounded liberty. Her chief duty 10 to
act as sort of clothes peg, that the world
may praise her husbands iberality. She
can now 70 out alone, and having little to
do at home spends most of her time call
ing, promenading and gossiping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
war Against the SwalIowtaiIs.
The Ts6rn

Inc French taiiors have evidently taken
this view OF the case. They are nm in arms
nghtlng tooth and nail against the present
form and color of gentlemen's eyenin.
dress. Instead of the habit now worn he
gentlemen on every available occasion thew
call for the general adoption of cn,or.d
coats, embroidered vests. knee breachas
ana slk stockings. These brave followers
OF the sartorial art have issued an address
IN which they state that it is high time to
aosnoon the old conventional WEAKNESS.
anu 70 THIS effect, and in conjunction with
some OF their srisiocratic patrons, thew in.
smu W organize what are called balls de La
Toilette In Paris and LYONS durins The
winter. ouiins sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Plasterers' Union Excludes an Agnostio.
New York Special.

Joseph Byron, an Englishman, whose
trade is that of . plasterer, says he is un-
able to secure work in this city, Jersey
City or Brooklyn because he is an agnostic.
This is his story: Il came here from En-
gland last May, and wanted to join the
Piasterers' Union at once. settled down
in East New York, and sent in my applica-
ton to the Long Island Plasterers' Associa-
ton. On Wednesday night was to have
been initiated. entered the hall where
the association met, and the president told
me to stand up and face the men. did
so. Now he said, hold up your right
hand and repeat after me: III, Joseph
Byron, do declare in the presence of my
Cod let my hand drop when he
said these words, and told him thst
couldn't take that oath. was willing to
declare or to solemnly affirm, but as don't
believe in religion couldn't swear. They
told me to get out of the room, and paid
me back my money. There were few
Americans there who stood for me. but
most of the members are Irish Catholics,
and they objected. The association noti-
fed the New York and Jersey City plaster.
ers unions not to admit nee, and. as these
unions control the trade, can't get work
anywhere"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Sweet Revenge.

Two Joneses lived next door to each
other. and, having to call on one of them,
Brown of course went to the wrong house.
A Grabbed servant answered the bell. and
on Brown asking, lis this Mr.. John
Jones'2" she replied snappishly. IS if she
had been bothered with many such inquir-
les. mo, it ain't," and slammed the door
in his face. Brown walked on q hundred
yards or so, when bright thought truck
him. he returned at once and rang the
same bell again. Again the Grabbed serv-
ant appeared. ''Wno said il was Z" asked
Brown triumphantly. and instantly walked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Queen Victoria's Love for Babies.
Lady's Pictorial

The queens love for babies by no means
diminishes with her ever increasing num-
Der OF grandchildren. Indeed, the latest
addition to the royal family always de-
mands her special interest. and at the
present moment it is the new BABY of the
Duke and Duchess of Sparta, her majesty
latest great-grandson, for whom she ex-
hibits the greatest solicitue. A mag
nificent cradle has just been dis.
patched by his royal great-grand-
mother to the infant. over whose outfit
the queen and the Empress Freder-
lex spent many hours during the latter's
est request of the queen, the Duke and
duchess OF Sparta will bring the baby over
to see the queen next month, and the Prin-
cess Sophie, mother-like, is doubtless onlv
TOO proud OF the opportunity to display her
treasure to her English relativas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
RAGEDI.IKE HEATHEN
An Acrimonious Meeting Of the
American Board.
JOSEPH COOK N THE FRAY.



q roaAss Ocs s.-Ane moss Y neu. -
pysl - cons DssoEe tue Amsfacsn oosIu, ~
Se .1Su c.1'eu 10TH su e1imon'o.s ueo.ss'
s.s tepofs VI hs coMmissee " nlus ~
nsI 49, 80 = exsm.ne ans0 me mesnv =.
$3.50 IOn = omclsl. g We 49,. -. !.
- o', ID escl.iy tne me.noos employeu -
w nOme secIeau - restraining tne qusI,n'
Ss.- w. ..sn - - sno commune ~ -
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-. a -. - ~ eI-s - - -.
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5000 .ss. 49, - 80 49, ~ y.
csh.. S1., -. - ~. snu 49, 8 ~
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.uss ques.ons ! snu ZOE csuuiosses %
smsnoeo g feans
Nes.v ~ - ~ youl siews espec.1ns
,ron,v MA - ssa cSrr.s. - ssa,n,rs s sh,s
nS..:. nr'u - suc c.u.cnes .sssaulns suas
tu' Al en.weHns snn quesaou yoe msS
W your own iensuaee OF reief 70 any cfeeos
n..s'..". Z 800 "cisu.
80 $4,000 1nso you sny view y v.ll.nce
VII unese uocsl,nes' =, any v'ews u cnuicn
- s1l.sa ..t ~Uu'o peson. yout cotul.l
SSs. Win TUG "aasionssles OF snas
Ms
...; nese q.s.uons oe'ne % nmenoeo, Al appn-
.s'. .n iol sppoln.msns sns'. % Msue = now
~ sao colesponulns ssc,esaly oI Lne 1917
a.. oon muolcsesons snail % pfesensed iolsn'
s I'LL ~ sne pa.oenua. com mls.ee. 40 c,se tne
lseee oeslres iurtner scrutiny into the me
op'naons % csnu.ua.es ms snalI &c
ma .nlousn inseruews witn the committee =
soo1y. Of mi - nos pfscucaole, Win SUP.
comm's'ee cOnssung IN part OF iaymen. AZ
sucn sAaminsuon inc doors snail pc open LOT
me presence OF any member OF the board or
Ve ne 'lieno % the candidate.
ans ueDsse on TINS mater was most AMI
m.eo one =. 9osepn Cox opened the atsacks
~ = tepieo 70 ~ VI 0uinI Inen tne VEN
e.aDle VI An0mpson' OF noston' iof many years
cpa.msn o. sne pfuasnuai commiuees severely
cluclseo the metnoos OF the committee OF nine,
sno took exccpuons 10 the report a. renecting
49,. 1870 s se0esa1 % snu slac Pfuoen'is1 coln'
~
- s. sssI lepneu ".fmly nv ny commas.ee
..n .'I.ulns eslusncs ~. sne slounu - nsd
49, M ~ p rIs.eu. - ,upp1es !. 10y"
sveas sinCe y. 1nompsou nao pEeclpiteteo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

PlrrsBuEo. Oct. o.-The nrst joint session Of
the BRUSH Iron and Steel Institute and the
American Societies OF Engineer and Iron and
Steel Manufacturers was held this morning. Sir
John kitson, president Of the British Institute,
presided. John H. RicAeston delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome. Sir James Kitson replied.
The following papers were read:
THE Probable Future of the Manufacture of
Iron, BY Sir Lowtnian Bell: 1.-The Protection OF
Iron and Steel Ships Against Founderine," BY
Biz Nathaniel Birnaby: THE Development of
Marine Engines During the Past Fifteen Years."
BY A. Z. seaton.
the Wildwood oil field, the Westinghouse Air
brake Works and other industries along the
Mou0ngahela and Allegheny rivers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
NO CRIME TO STEAL RUM.
Rhode Island Burglars Lucky In Having
Prohibitionist Jurors.
Prov .dence r L Special

"You may walk right out OF this court
house," said Attorney General Slocum to
Edward Grady, one Of the alleged Burrill-
vile burglars. today. when the jury re-
turned . verdict of not guilty in the case Of
John Hart, Grady's companion The at
torney general was very much perplexed.
The jury looked on with intense interest.
and Judge Wilbur laughed. There is no
case against you, Grady, and nolle pros
the indictment of burglary against you.
The jury finds that it is no crime to COM
init burglary and get away with whole
CARLOAD of rum and cigars" The accused,
Grady and Hart, were arrested in July on
charge Of burglary committed in Burrill-
vile and jointly indicted. The states case
was strong. Not only did the officers. but
several citizens, give damaging evidence TO
the effect that Hart and Grady had COM
mitted the robbery. Grady confessed and
implicated Hart. After long siege in the
jury room the agreement was reached of
mot guilty." Two of the leading Pro-
hibitionists of the up-country roads were
on the jury, and it is asserted they argued
that it was no crime to steal rum in the
night or day time. Finally the others
gave in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Socialists and Communists
Chicago Herald

Chicago Herald
An anarchist is one that seeks to over
turn by violence all the constituted forms
and institutions of society and govern
ment, all law and order. and all right Of
property, with no purpose Of establishing
any other system of order in the place Of
that destroyed. A socialist IL . believer in
socialism, which includes all schemes for
abolishing social inequality, and
in this sense it is generally dis
under which designation communities
like those of the Essences, the
early Christians and the Shakers were
formed. Scientific socialism is an economic
theory that atfirms that the materials from
which labor produces wealth-th land
should be the property of the community,
not Of individuals forming separate class.
Socialists demand also that the existing
capital having, as they contend. been IN
justly appropriated by the landholding
class or its assignees, be restored,
with the land, to the community.
C0lectivism is an ideal socialism, in
which the functions of the govern
ment will include the organization Of all
industries of the country. In . collectivist
state every person would be state official
and the state would be co-extensive with
the whole people. Communists propose
that the people as q whole, or some paftic-
lular division of the people, as q village or Q
commune. should own all the means of
prOduction-land, houses, factories, rail-
ways, etc.. that production should be car
ried on in common. and that officers Sc
lected in one way or another should dis
tribute among the inhabitants the fruits Of
their labors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
sssater George Makes : Fool Of himself.

senator George Makes Fool OF Himself.
JACKSON. Mfss. Oct e.-The proceedings OF
Tie constitutional convention were enlivened
tooay b. IN exciting colloquy between United
1faees senator George aud Captain Fewen, of
ehe judiciary committee. The senator had se-
vesely criticised some OF the work Of the COM
1iteee. and the captain, rising, said the COM
0iteee was composed Of the ablest LAWYERS in
- stntes and he could not nee the motive for
0eoege1 attack, except that he was seeking
popularity q the expense Of his professional
bcethren senator George excitedly said this
va falsA whereupon Captain Fewell rsrorted
that he had strong reasons TO suspect the SEN
atot's motive for the attack Was that the COM
@auee - composed OF able lswyersL Senator
George replied In . heated manner, ana tie
ehats he'd great difficulty in calming the ex.
o1tod Rentlomeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
How They Drink Beer in Germany.
Boston Herald.

These groups that surrounded the innu-
merable tables seemed almost all to be
family parties. You would see father
and mother and five or six children sur
rounding single table. and each one with
tall glass of beer. As they drank the
band played gay, triumphant, clamor-
Gus martial music. And SO we beat
the FrenchW it seemed to peal, and
then the beer glasses were set down for q
moment and thousands of hands would
clap, and q shout, wild. exultant shout.
arose. at which the birds high up in
heaven would pause on their swift wines
to listen In wonder. never saw . hum
dredth part as many glasses of beer at one
time. never saw a denser crowd. and /
have hardly ever seen one more kindly
even in Italy; and have always thought
an Italian crowd, at carnival time. for in
stance, the gentlest the sun shines on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
EDUCATION OF THE INDY.N
Prominent Keformers Urge Separation
OF Church and State.

LAKE MoHAwK. N. y. Oct 9.-At the Indian
conference today the subject What should he
me relation OF me churches to the federal gov
racer was discussed. DR.. James NJ. King 20
New York, secretary Of The National League for
the Protection of American Liberties. snora
earnestly against granting appropriations to de-.
nominations for public educational vow
General Armstrong argued that there is M bar.
ter way than to give aid 70 contract schools
Bishop whippie said the influence of contract
schools had been to uphfs the whole character
of government schools. The position Of Ri,hor
Whipple was sustained by General Howsrs- ~
Chicago; Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. Of the Presbytsrian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
steamer on Fire b Lax. st. clair.

DETROIT, Oct Especial. IA catastrophe
va, nsrrowiy averted on . lake steamer this
afternoon. The steamer Remora, for Port HUI
ron. with about fifty passengers aboard, was
discovered on IRE when about six miles from
st. Clair natA The passengers were all driven
TO the upper deck BY the flames and smoke.
The IRE was fought Intellectually by the crew
until the ting Jessie came alongsde and poured
water into the hold. subduing the flames. Al.
ter examination was made it was found that
the hold was not injured. and the vessel pro-
ceeded. Many OF tie passengers returned to
Detroit by the Jessie, too much unnerved By
the frghtfui experience TO continue on the
RemorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

VICTORIA. Oct ESPECIAL. 1.-The seal hunt.
ess OF Victoria At q meeting held las, night de-
cidsa to nix IS re- skin as the price for next
season. One dollar and seyenty-hye cents and
y has formerly been paid 1t 10 probable that
the owners will agree to the new price.
The electric tramway between this city and
Esqaimalt was formally opened this afternoon
with great eclat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Stanford ON the New Tariff.

NEW YORK. Oct Gin an interview today
Senator Stanford said the report that he pro-
posed forming an opposition line to the South
ern Pacific was not true. Speaking on the sub.
Ject OF the tariff the senator said: 81 have not
paid suficient attention to be able to discuss Il
in detail. but on the whole, l am inclined TO
view ~ with favor. Nowhere In Europe have
heard any opposition expressed 10 the new tar
IN, except in France Great Britain did not
seem to be much alarmed In France. however.
wild panic prevails. The impression most
prevalent amo the French people is that the
new tariff has been instituted in revenge for ex
clusion from France Of the American hog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Jay Gould's Wealth.

Russell sage in Wall Street News
There 10 not q man In America or the
world ct large who absolutely owns ana
controls and has registered in mis- own
name as many stocks a. Mr.. Jay Gould. It
IL no exaggeration to say that he draws
more revenue from his invested capital
than does any other living soul In order
that some idea may be had Of his wealth it
Is simply necessary to take three Of his
stocks; Manhattan, Of which he owns and
has registered, SO 900 900; Missouri Pa
ci6c, 1880. 900, and Western Union, $25.-
10000. On these three. independent of
bis vast number of bonds and other
dividend paying securities, he draws for
dividends over 81, 000. 600 year. His in
come from other sources, Of course,
amounts to four or i've times as much. It
will be readily seen that he cannot COM
mence to use for his own personal uses
even . small part Of the interest, which
the dividend money al0ne would
yield. He must reinvest it, and he does
reinvest il. It is safe to cay that he takes
this money Is the dividend periods come
around and buys other securities. His
holdings show that he 10 bulllsh upon the
properties with which his name is identi-
fed. because he owns not less than quar-
ter interest in each. and in some cases
half interest. These facts are not known,
OF course, to the world. People no not APP
preciate what the amount of an income of
man like Mr.. Gould means. When you
consider that there are scores. and might
say hundreds Of people. whose yearly rent
ais, dividends. interest on bonds, etc,
amount to. we'll from $500 600 to s., 600, 900
. year, it will be readily seen that much is
left to them after their social and Iegiti-
mate expenses are provided for. and they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
oAME PAsrUREs or scoTLAND.

Rabbits and Deer whore the Croftcrs'
Cabins stood -Exiles In Manitoba.
NEW YoRK. OFT s.-Among the passengers on
the City Of New York. which arrived yesterday.
was Dr. O. B. Clark, member Of parliament
from the county Of Caithness, Scotland, and
leader OF the Scottish homo rHle party. He
comes to America - the representative OF the
Highland League Of Scotland. 70 inquire into
the condition Of the croften who resenfly emf.
grated from Scotland to Naniioba. To re.
porter he said:
~Asa majority Of the Scottish members Of
parliament sre home rulers, We are seeking 70
secure for scotland practically, the same meas
ure Of self-goyeYnment - the American states
- that We ars trying to recover that which We
once had. while the Irish ere trying 70 get that
which they never had.
There are in North Scotland leagues or ~
s0cistt0ns which look after the interests OF the
cfofteEs. and ss the representative Of one of
these am going West We recently received
letters from Manitoba which stated that the
condition Of the crofters in their new home IL
mot 90 satisfsctory ~ we we're led to believe: In
fact, that their condition to really sucn a. to
call for IN Immediate investigation. Just what
evils they are suffering am unable yet to de-
termine.
1--WE In Scotland are more unfortunate in re-
specte b land-holeing than the people OF Eng
land or even Ireland. We suffer from the
sporting element, which has gained control Of
large amount OF the best land in Scotland for
NO other purpose than 70 reserve It for pleasure
hunting This, Of course. banishes the unfortu-
nate crofters. who are but tenants. In me
places whole communities OF crofters have been
driven from their ancient holdings to give place
to rabbits and deer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

CARSON, New. Oct a-There was slight fail
OF snow during the night and morning. The
weather was cold and chilly. heavy fall of
snow IL expected by the signal service very
soon
1t IL showing heavily here tonight
SIERRA CITY. Cal. Oct e.-The fret snow of
the season fell here this afternoon. Just \ wear
ago yesterday the terrible storms OF last season
commenced in the mountains which culmin-
ated In the miserable railroad blockade of sew.
eral weeks duration last February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
The Ship Alaska water-Lorxed.

TACOMA. Oct a.-lsreeiall THE ship Alaska
wn,eh Cleared Friday for San Francisco with
2.S60 tons of coal, was again towed ,nse mort
today by the tug (soliah. The ALASKA sprung a
leak Monday night of Cape Fsttery du,ing the
storm, and became water-logged. Her cargo
VIII be partially trslsiered to tho ship Two
Rrafl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Astoria Railroad Bonds rioated.

PORTLAND, Oct s-lspecial- The sale of
ponds oil the Astoria & South Coast railway to
the amount of s.. Goo oco. has been arranged har.
by the agent OF London capitalists The CON.
tract was signed by officials OF the company TO.
DAY, and will az once be forwarded to London.
IN order that the Transaction may be consum-
mated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
The Real Dimculty.
puak

Miss Boston ION Western ranchl-Dear
me! don't see how each man can pick
out his own cattle among these thousands.
Lariart Luke-H' mi The real trouble,
madam, comes when q Teller picks out cat
tie that amt his!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

These are the disreputabIe fellows VINO
are in possession of the municipal govern
ment and who disburse the $34 goo 600 re-
quired for city purposes, who raise cor
ruptly the majorities in the slums to over
come the honest voters Of the state. Who
led the battalions Of Cleveland in two CAM
paigns. and under whose banners the Post
itself trains. though it declares that mo
business house in the city, We believe.
would take into it's employ man who
would consent to associate himself with
committee -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

Eslons, Gamblers, saloonksepers ana
Members Of the Old Tweed HiDgs
Chicago Tribune.
In view Of the impending municipal
campaign In New York, the Pod OF that
city has revised its list Of the executive
committee OF Tammany, which constitutes
the leadership of the Democratic party IN
New York, the keystone OF the Demo-
cratic party in the state and nation. II
first was published one of the committee
has gone to the penitentiayy and another
has been indicted for misconduct in ofiice.
But here are the constituent parts OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

RnuApElSaIA. Oct s.-ispeciall Tho new
osu1ser Newark left her dock at cramp'p ship-
yard this morning. and started down the Dels.
ware river on her trial trip The trial viii be
oads under the supervision Of the Cramps, and
= what u known - - huilderS trial. The
specification calls for 500 hor,e- pover Far
over that amount the builders win receive =
premiam above the contract price, which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Shipping Intellirenc..

SAN Francisco, Oct e.-Departed-str Area
Ola, Coos bay. Cleared-stx George w. Elder,
Portland.
PoEr DISCOVERY, Oct s.-sailed-Jennie.
Stella
PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct 9.-Arrfved-Burrell.
HApLocK, Oct a-Sailed-Bktn ]. II. griffith.