davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-20
BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND,
RECORD BUILDING,
9I7-9I9 Chestnut ST., PhiIa., Pa,
SECOND THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS.
Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions.

Opening day September ID, 1890.
Eleven hundred and forty one GI4D
separate students last year. Early APP
pllCatlon necessary.
Our students uniformly bear testmonyin favor
OF the utility and pract'c" blty of the course OF
instruction. the skill and vGti0n Of the Faculty
and the earneStneSs of effort and the general sue
attending the same in promo ing their inter-
eStS after leaving College.
No trouble and charge made to anyone for
supplying Book-keeperS, Cashiers. Statesmen
Stenoaraphic Clerks o. General Assistants in the
Count ng House. business men may expect more
OF graduates this year than before. as the STAND
ARD OF GRADU ALTON HAS BEEN RAISED.
Peirce College Writing Slips and Real Bust
ness Forms. by Professor y. 7. Root, Tor HONE
PRACTICE, one doll a set, postage prepaid,
Twenty-sxth (2G) College Annual. Graduating
Exercises including addresses by President Reed,
OF Dickinson College, and Bishop FOsS, etc, sent
when requested. Address,
THOMAS MAY PIERCE NJ A.. PHI. D..
Aug. 2-6m Principal and Founder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-20
W. G. 7. u. COLUMN.
FISK

He stood upon the worlds broad threshold wide
The din OF battle and slaughter rose.
He saw God stand upon the weaker side
That sank in seeming loss before its foes.
Many there were who made great haste and sole
Unto the enemy their swords:
lie scOrned their gifts OF fame and power and gold
And underneath their soft aud towery words,
Heard the serpent hiss: therefore, he went
And humby joined the weaker part
Fanatic named, and fool, yet well content
So he could he the nearSr to GODS heart,
And feel its solemn pulses sending blood
Through all the Spreading veins OF endless good
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
HAIL, THE QUEEN
Seattle Majestic Mattress Of the Hun.
dred- arbored Sea.

Seattle Majestic Mattress Of the Hun.
dred-Harbored Sea.
Spokane Falls Globe
An allegorical picture of Seattle would repre.
sent a jeweled queen, robed in royal purple
seated upon throne OF hill and cliff, beneath
canopy of azure hue. her face radiant rs the
suns and pacific as the moons, with shadowy
reflection deep in a tinted mirror of bay and
ca In he background would appear q land.
scape OF fruitful fields, with husband men pour.
ing liberal share OF their abundant store In 10
the lap of her gracious majesty Near and far
on the surface OF the majestc sea, and beyond
nations and their metropoii would be seen ex
tending offerings to this fair monarch in sx.
change for the fruits OF that vast domain over
which she presides.
Putting aside the allegory and viewing Seattle
in all its reality. one beaolds magnificent citv
on the hills overlooking Puget sou d, in whose
harbor are almost countless crafts bringing in
from all the ports of the wor tremeniou.
caraoes OF commodities not here produced aud
bearing away an equal tonnage Of the products
OF the Pacific Northwest
city that is compactly and substantially
built and peopled with an energetic, thrifty and
eontsnted multitude. who are justly proud of its
prosperity.
city whose commerce is OF marvellous mag.
nitude. and increasing every hour
A city possessing unsurpassed TRANSFORMATION
facilities, extending into some of the richest
productive regions OF the world.
A city OF manufactures. affordiug employ
ment and happy homes for thousands of arti.
sans
city OF innumerable attractions sucb a.
adjacent lakes and parks, all Of which are easy
OF access by means Of the most perfect system OF
rapid transit on the Pacific coast, with possibly
one exception.
city remarkable for the elegance Of all f,s
structures. and notably its schools, churches
and homes.
A city whose greatness no earthly power can
impair and whose future advancement 10
trIumphs still more glorious is as certain a AZ.
the rising aud the setting OF the sun, while time
rolls on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
AN xxcELLENr NoMINATIoN.

Among the Republican members Of the
House of Representatives of the late legis.
lature who have been renominated by
their constituents 10 Captain George w.
Morse. Of Island county. Captain Morse's
denomination IL no less . credit to his
county than to himself. It indicates that
the Republicans Of Island county know .
good official when they have one. and are
ready to retain services which they know
to be valuable.
Captain Morse's record Is . legislator is
one Of which his constituents may be proud.
He il industrious. faithful and efficient
His character il in every way above re-
proach. and bis attitude upon the leading
questions which were dealt with during the
last session was unexceptionable. Captain
Morse's principal characteristic as legis.
lator Il. perhaps. his persistent and untir-
ing devotion to the interests of
the county which he represents.
Never, during the long session
Of last winter, did Ne lose sight of what he
believed to BE- the intsrests Of Island
county. More than one measure desired
by the people Of that county he pushed
successfully through. He made persis-
tent effort to secure the location of the Sol
diers' Home in his county, and much Of his
time is still occupied in : continuation OF
this effort. Its safe to say that II Island
county does not secure the Soldiers' Home
IL will not be because of lack Of intelligent
and well-directed work on the part of Rep
resentative Morse.
Altogether Captain Morse is model
legislator. He is an old resident of Island
county. and is man of intelligence, char
acter and enterprise; and. a. has been said,
no member of the late legislature stood
higher in the regard of his fellow members
than he. He should be triumphantly re-
elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
ExHILARArIN0 PARAGRAPHS.

Once upon = Time Snowman took Sick
Elephant to the House Of Veterinary Surgeon
and asked him II he would not treat the poor
Animal. II will doctor the Beast" answered
the Veterinary Surgeon, "tf you leave Deposit
with me. You are Total Stranger" So the
Snowman deposited the Elephant with him,
and the Elephant ate hin out Of House and
Homo in about Four Days.-c Chicago TFibsns.
Deacon Rumncse-who says beer amt
healthyf Look at the Germans? Mrs RI
was not aware that they were exceptionally
l0ng-liyed Deacon R.-Thats cause you never
read the papers. Look at this: "a German
rife company 10 soon to celebrate its seven
hundreth anniversary. "-Ne,o York Weekly.
$50 you've been knocked out" said friend
to Congressman Lawler, Of Chicago, yesterday.
Knocked out?" echoed Mr.. Lawler, with Z
fierce spurn In his voice for the rights Of
the photographic: 81 should say was knocked
out, and with big N, too Wdshfngtos Stdr.
Cumso-You can't convince me that IL doem't
pay to advertise. Banks-Why notf Cumso-
advertised for wstchman for my store when
the position became vacant, and was robbed
appeered.-Rdcket.
Good Minister-I don't zee how am to get
through my sermon today. It's Almost church
time. Fond wife-What u the text7 at 10
about the wise and foolish virginia" "But you
were writing ct that sermon last night why
didn't you finish 1T" II couldn't; the lamp
went ut"-Nesu York Weekly.
We believe It was DR.. Samuel johnson who
said: Hell 10 paved with good intentions."-
Rochester Union and Advertiser. The doctor
made 81 b an assertion, bat there II earlier and
better authority for saying that the place has no
Dictionaries Fork Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
SOUTHERN UNITY.

Not less mysterious, nor less inex pIicable
is the fact that large proportion of natur-
allied Irishmen cooperate with the Golden
Club in subscribing British interests by
supporting the Democratic ticket, than is
the other fact that native whites of the
South, whether they remain in that section
or seek new homes and associations in
other parts of the country, are nearly
unanimous in their adhesion to the same
party. Whether they locate in New Eng
land, the middle states or the great North
west, they remain, politically, . part and
parcel of the ''solid South"
This is not characteristic of the native
born white American citizens of any other
section. Whether in Maine. Vermont,
OHIO, Iowa. Kansas or Washington, ma
tives of Northern states manifest independ.
ent individual convictions and divide more
or less evenly on party lines Why this is
not equally, or somewhere near equally
true of Southerners is an interesting SUBJ
ject for investigation. Born of the same
race. in the main, and inheriting the same
traditions as to the earlier history of their
common country, this difference seems un-
, accountable.
Social considerations do not account for
it Southern men Of refinement. possess
ing social accomplishments, gifted in one
or another of the learned professions. or
endowed with fine business qualifications,
find these qualities as rule more highly
appreciated by Republicans than by Demo.
Gratis. and among the former to great ex-
tent find their most congenial social in
timacies. Nor does survival OF war differ
ences account for It These were as in
tense in the North as in the South, and on
that ground there would be equal reason
for solidity in the North, to the extent of
celebrating Democracy and free-tradism.
as in the South for wiping out proiectionism.
Heredity to large extent accounts for
the survival of Northern Democracy
amcng men whose fathers and remoter an
ces,ors were Of that faith. But the force
Of that argument only makes the strange
unanimiiy among the Southerners the
more illogical. This is especially true of
Southern men from such states rs Mary-
land. Kentucky. Tennessee, Georgia and
Louisiana. These states in the old times
were the strongholds OF whiggery and pro-
lection. Many, II not most. OF the ablest
and most honored of their statesmen were
OF that faith. In 1886 Delaware, Georgia,
Kentucky and Maryland gave their cleo
toral votes to Harrison against Van
Buren,. and. with the same can
didates in the field. these were
joined in 1910 by Louisiana. Mississippi.
and North Carolina. Kentucky giving Har.
rison . larger majority than any other
state. In ls44 Clay carried Kentucky and
Maryland against Polk. and Georgia was
very close. In leas Taylor. running against
Lewis Cass. carried Delaware, Florida,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
ABOUT TIN PLATE.

The great outcry that has been made In
Democratic quarters because Of the leris.
lation 10 develop . tin plate industry in
this country has attracted general attention
70 The subject and may have created some
alarm. But It b believed that there are
tsw right-minded people who, when fully
informed Of the merits Of the question. win
for moment hesitate to indorss the action
of the Republican majority in the congrsss
Just adjourned.
Il win startls most people 10 Be told that
h weight TO say nothing Of cost, the an.
nuAl consumption Of tin plate exceeds that
of steel rails In the United States But
such = the TACT. OF tin plate in oil of il.
forms We consume. one year with another.
IN the United States, no less than seven
hundred and twenty million pounds. or
three hundred and sixty thousand tons
which = considerably In excsss Of our con.
sumption Of steal rails.
OF this. although ~ havs Ill the material
u hand, not one pound i produced in this
country. For practically the whole of It
~ havo bsen dependent upon Wales. A.
etesaik "a case q war With England our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
THE STATE PRESS.

Iacoma Leader: sGsnssal Bslknap. Whose
death va announced mis- morning, vss "a able
man and 81 eomo respects ! bs1lliant man.
Dut - uas satd Of another public man who en-
joyod contemporary uotoriety. .one side 81 him
-. - - 49,. 49, nsssu sol
s.-sss.,sss- ~ :. ~ 49,. sAa.A
ss...a-sr :. -. ~, :. 49, 800 =. - yu.s'y
him for civil administration. and there he
failed aincs his disgracefui retirsmsnt from
Presidont 0rnnfsa 0nbinaf ha haa hang urunn the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
INDIA.
By the well, whore the b.llocks 60

By the well, whore the bullocks 70
Silent and blind and slow
By the field. where the young corn dies
In the face Of the sultry skies.
They have heard. - the dull Earth hears
The voice of the wind Of IN hour
The sound of the Great Queens voice:
my God hath given me years,
Hath granted dominion and power:
And bid you, Land. rej0ica"
And the Ploughman settles the share
More deep in the grudgtng clod;
For he saith: "The wheat is my care,
And the rest Is the will Of God.
"He sent the Mahratta spear
As he sendeth the rain,
And the Nelcch, in the fsted year,
Broke the spear in twain.
And was broken in turn. Who knows
How our Lord makes strife?
1t 10 good that the young wheat grows.
For the bread Is life"
Then, far and near. as the twilight drew,
Kissed up to the scornful dark
OR at serpents, blazing, OF red and blue,
That rose and faded, and rose anew
That the land might wonder and mark.
To-day 10 day of days." they said,
make merry, o People, ail!'F
And the Ploughman listened and bowed his
head
'sTo day and tomorrow Gods WILL" he said.
AZ he trimmed the lamps on the wall
-Rududrd KiDltn0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

supply would - shut On and every indus
tsy dependant upon IL uss would b sud-
denly and irremediAbly stopped. II must
b admitted that ibis u not desirable
position for great nation TO occupy. Il
must - admitted that Il Il the part Of pfu-
demos apd Of wisdom 70 place the country
On more independent basis In this respect.
When : similar dependence for steel
rails existed. and The entire supply vas
Obtained from abroad, = great uproar was
raised in Democratic quarters against the
policy Of developing that industry b. reas-
enable protective duties. But under the
operation Of these the price Of steel rails
has bean reduced from $50 to about $50
Per ton. and they are now produced in this
country more cheaply than any other.
With the additional and greater advantage
that In case Of foreign complications the
building, repair and extension Of railroads
would not be stopped or retarded.
The preparation Of the steel plates which
form the basis and chief bulk OF tinware,
Is mere question Of rolling tin to the
required thinness, for which there can be
question about our possessing the neces-
sary capital and skill. And that our
people viii produce machinery 10 do what
In large part is done In Wales BY hand,
and therefore more expeditiously. moro
evenly, accurately and cheaply. Is simply
in keeping with the results accomplished
BY American inventive genius in other
manufacturing enterprises.
Along with this viii como the develop
ment of the extensive tin mines known to
exist IN the Dakotas and elsewhere, afford
ing employment for great numbers of MINI
ers, who In turn viii become profitable
patrons for other thousands engaged in
other employments. It is perfectly safe to
predict that almost before our people have
realized the change our country viii be in
dependent OF England and Wales In re-
spect to this important product. and will
be producing enough for home consump-
ton, perhaps surplus for export, and 1T
greatly reduced prices. Certainly even the
possibility Of such results justifies an effort
and submission to somewhat Of present
Inconvenience in making that effort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
REFLECT senator Squire.


Senator Watson c. Squire made the best gov.
ernor this state ever had. and during his brief
term - United States senator has abundantly
proven himself the right man In the right place.
He should be his own successor. Hon. John l.
wilson has been nominated to succeed himself
- congressman from the great state Of Wash
ingt0n, and Of course there Il no doubt about
his election. This IL - Il should be- Mr.. vii.
son has made good representative and shou q
b allowed hold his position Ct least anOthes
term. But what shout Senator Squirrel There
seems to be quite an effort on the part OF large
number to lay SEN ator Squire on the shelf and
putting newcomer to the state, now . resi-
dent Of Tacoma, In bis place This 10 ill wrong.
Senator Squire IL an old resident Of the state, ID
thoroughly identified with the interests Of the
state, and, q United States senator, 10 emphat-
icalIy the right man in the right place. He
made the best governor this state ever had, and
should we pick from al the able men In the
state, we would not. could not find his superior
for United States senator. He should be elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

Georgia, Kenfucky. Louiaiana. Maryland.
North Carolina and Tennesses, and Vir-
ginis was carried against him By but barely
majority.
So that before the war IL Is evident that
protection had heavy support through
out the South. including some Of the
staunchest protection states Of the Union.
and some Of the very foremost champions
Of that principls. It should require no or
gument to convince that 4 there was any
reason tor protection sentiment in the
South before the var, that reason il
multiplied : thousand fold b existing
conditions. At that time the South
relied almost exciusivsly on the North and
Europe for their manufactures. and to
large extent upon other states for their
food supplies. Now they have surplus
in most lines OF the latter. and manufactur.
ing establishments are rapidly multiply
ing.
At the present time there are no other
four states that are 90 greatly benefited BY
the policy Of protecting home manufactures
as are the states OF Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee snd Missouri. With the great
staple raw naturalization, coal. lead, cot-
ton and wool-within their borders and
closely contiguous the one to the other,
they are confronted by possibilities of adj
vancement and prosperity which are abso-
lutely incalculable, provided those resources
shall be reasonably fostered. And with
these states and West Virginia g pre-
eminently prosperous manufacturing CEN
tiers. . corresponding prosperity among the
producing classes Of these and the other
Southern states would follow e matter Of
course.
And yet the descendants from that Sec
ton Of protectionist ancestors whose
names are among the most resplendent in
American history. are almost as unit
attached to the party Of free trade and
retrogression. Not only are social afini-
ties and all sound personal business con-
siderations disregarded. but party 10 sup
ported whose policy would block career
of Southern prosperity which promises to
be the miracle OF modern times.
If it were not likely to be deemed im-
pertinent the suggestion would be offered to
Southern gentlemen, that the war is over,
slavery is thing Of the past, and it would
be wise for them, as it would be agreeable
to all patriotic citizens, If they would turn
their backs on war issues and feelings and
divide as others do on lines of economic
policy. some Of them at least espousing
that policy which the whole country will
be pleased to see rebound to the vast and
unexampled enrichment of their native
section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

Sir William Gossett, who has been on q shoot
ing excursion near Mission. B, c., was accide Mt
ally killed Sunday. He was returning from the
hunt in q canoe, and In attempting 10 take 4
gun from the canoe the hammer caught on the
edge and discharged the gun, the shot passire
through his heart, killing him instantly.
Herbert Mingo, Pequa Indian, born and
raised in the Cape Cod district OF Mass chuse,.s
is in Pomeroy. He came to California in Is-s'
and has followed mining in California, Idaho
and Montana the most Of the time since. He i
an Intelligent and agreeable cenversstionaltst.
-PoneTuy WasAfasteaiaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

Awichita. Kansas, farmer. having developed
his muscle until he can with ease lift mule
from one side to the other Of wagon pole, has
started out to exhibit in neighboring towns for
an admission fee Of ten cents. All of which ID
for 3 laudable object; when he has raised money
enough lifting his mule he is going to apply it
to the lifting Of the mortgage on his farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
David, the Sinners Employment

Corner Washington and Commercial, Standard
Theat ding
WANTED.
Walters. I'll and $l2 per week; barber shop
porter, IS er week and stand cham termsic.
ao par wssk; amboat cook, $50 per month;
one polieher In laundry, SIS per week: one
ironer, Na5o Per week; swampe5, SIS per
month; ranch hands, SIS per month and board;
two helperA $40 Per month; tie mAkerA l2c Z
piece: mill hands. SO per month and board:
skid road men, $40 per month: skid greaser. so
per month; mixer. SO per month; axmen. asa
FOR SALE.
Lodging house, ten rooms, good location, goa
Hotel, Il rooms kitchen and dinins- room, we'll
supplied. $500 Fine saloon. central location,
A.50. ReGtaurant doing frst-clan busneaa,
S.ooo Lot ga 3slipauishnsnn cheap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

Belgian chemist has discovered . process
by which not only the hber but the colors Of al
kinds Of fabrics may b preserved for IN In
definite period After many experiments with
substances extracted from birch bark he claims
TO have produced liquid that resists the action
Of time and makes fabrics absolutely imperish-
able. II It nearly equals his claims It must
work . revolution in the clothing trade and
generally In the manufacture OF textile fabrics.
But the chances are that II he win wait long
enough the professor win hnd that there 10 Z
screw loose somewhere. Everlasting garments
would be too sreat boon. Mankind could
never stand it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

The Berlin authorities are cunning. Female
teachers in their public schools are allowed but
moderate salary to begin with. but the law
provides that after ~ years Of continuous SER
vice they may claim akubstantial increase.
There 10 no record that any woman has ever
claimed the benefit of the increase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

The Democrats Of the Sixth Congressiona
District In Massachusetts, have been reduced to
sad straits In securing . candidate to run
against Henry Cabot Lodge In the nrst place
they had 10 60 ont of their own district and I'M
port candidate from Quincy, which 10 in the
Fourth District And their candidate 10 NOT
only foreign to the district In the matter of res
idsncs, but had to 60 beyond the borders Of his
own country. and though born In the shadow
OF Yale and Harvard - Il we're, he had to 60 70
Cambridge. England, to finish his education.
He IL minister Of the gospel, Rev. William
Everett, . son Of the whilom Knownothing can
didate for President Edward Everett In 1854
Dr.. Everett was an independent candidate for
Congress against James d. Long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

There il one feature Of the Mckinley bill
which even some sincere protectionists have
hesitated about endorsing. On top of the In
creased duty on cigars and tobacco has been
placed proportionate rise on cabbagea This
seems like piling Pelion upon Ossa but II will
help the farmers along the Canadian border, and
SO 1t had better stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
TWO rHRouGH TRAINa.

The Northern Pacific will on ana AFTER June
18th inst, run TWO through trains 70 and from
the East, leaving Seattle as 6:l0 4 m, and
p. m. Time shortened twelve hOurA I A
Nsoesu, general agent: Z Tonkin. depot ticket
agent. Seattle. A. Chilberg, city ucxes agent,
5lt second street. Boston block.