davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

machinery and mechanical equipments. 1t
is locality worth protecting. and there
fore would be of great value TO an invading
power. II is really the most important
point, from military outlook, on the
coast.
Four years is ali the time required to
carry out the designs now in confempla-
ton Tor the construction of Constituencies,
said General Miles in conclusion, pro-
vlded tue necessary appropriations are
made at Opportune intervals. but If con-
gress IS as dilaiory in the matter as the
past few years have signaiized her move
ments. at least twenty years tire would
De consumed in bringing the scheme 10
perfection. The cost OF a reasonable
system OF coast defense works IS mere
trife compared TO the enormous loss which
might be sustained in a very few days If
the country were 10 become involved in
war"
The boats whistle blew before the general
was through talking with his friends, and
BIDDING them hasty goodbye. he went on
board and was off for Port Townsend.
General Miles was horn at Westminster.
Massachusetts, in 1899. When the war
broke out he was clerk in Boston. In
september, 1861, he entered the volunteer
service as lieutenant in the Twenty-second
Massachusetts infantry. He fought in ali
the battles of the army OF the Potomac
with one exception. up to the surrender of
Lee at Appomatox Court House, and
he was wounded three times. He was
steadily advanced, and by October. 1866. he
was commissioned major general. The
following year he was mustered out of
volunteer service, receiving an appoint
ment III the regular army as colonel of the
Fortieth infantry. In 1869 ne was trans
ferred to the Fifth infantry; in 1875 he de-
feased the Cheyenne, Kiowa and Comanche
Indians on the border OF the Staked plains;
in 1876 he subjugated the Sioux and other
hostile Indians in Montana, driving Sit
ting Bull across the border into Canada.
He captured the Nez Perces under Chief
Joseph In Northern Montana. and in 1873
captured a band of Bannocks near the
Yellowstone park. He was commissioned
brigadier general in the regular army in
1850, and during the five years following
commanded the Department of the
Columbia. In 1855 the services of this
brilliant and intrepid Indian fighter were
needed in Arizona, where he conducted
difficult campaign against the Apaches
under Gerinimo. For his services in break
ing the power of the hostile Indians he re-
ceived the thanks of the legislatures of
Kansas, Montana, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA. General Miles now has charge of
the Division of the Missouri, with head
quarters at Chicago, and he is in the line
for general of the whole army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

Mrs WILSON'S Soothing syrup fer Children
IeeShlns soitens the gains, reduces infiamma.
ton, ailays pain. cures wind colie. 25c a bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

pupils. after making the transfers to the
Market street school. But he says many
children have not reported. and many are
out in the rural districts picking hops.
Professor Jones. of the Denny, reported
an enrolment of 200 pupils after the trans
fers were made. His lowest primary
class. grade 1. registered l25 pupils. Moth
ing was done during the day besides max
ing the transfers and giving the children
their list of books.
The Central school opened with some
thing between $50 and 900 children. The
primary grades average ninety pupils to a
room. A great many of the pupils did not
report yesterday. Some are still out OF
town. camping or rusticating.
The school board aid not meet last night
because only two members were in town,
SO nothing could be done in reference to
securing rooms to relieve the Central
school,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
Mayor Treat Declines to vacate.

Mayor Treat, OF Ballard, in an interview
yesterday in regard to the demand from
the Ballard council Tor his resignation,
said he would not resign until he got
ready. He denies that he has neglected
his duties. as he only missed one council
meeting and though he spends most of his
time in Seattle some OF the councilmen are
in the city every day and know where TO
find him If any business needs immediate
attention. He attributes the demand for
his resignation to the ambition of men,
Der of the city council to succeed him as
mayOr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

Pare as childhood aud as harmless as dew
drops-Nlsdoms Roberuse-once tried ALWAYS
used.
Rostein & Aarphy have removed to their new
store us Front stSeet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
A ChiId's Narrnw Escana

Yesterday afternoon the 6-year-old
daughter OF ii. Tannensee, proprietor OF
the Cliff house at Lake Union, while plav.
ing on the wharf near the hotel, fell into
the water. Her mother witnessed the
mishap from window, and her cries
brought Mr.. Tannensee to the rescue. I'm.
fortunately he fell, spraining his ankle
Meantime the child had sunk twice in the
water, and would have been drowned bnt
for Thomas Bennett, of Ill Main street
who plunged in and saved her Just in time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
rAIRHAvEN.s FIRsr EIGHrrrN mnunu.

Population June census. 1851: now 5000: as.
sessed valuation. s. 10000; Great Northern
Ocean decks, costing SIX, 600; eleven miles nj
gas WORKS 100000; electric light arc and mean.
descent, 5000; sewerage, $4,000; pnhlie
schools, $4,000 Hotel Fairhaven $3.50 con:
twenty -iour two and three-siery brick business
houses, SIS Geo; scores OF two and rhraa.ssnrs
frame business houses; 100 dwellings $1,000 10
$4,000 each; four banks, capital $500 OO0; three
lumber mills, S~50, 90; Great Northern car and
machine shops $4,000; improvements in coal
snd iron mines. sa0Q,OO0 electric street RAILWAYS
S15o,0O1 FaiFhayen has no debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
THE OPENING az PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The Three Principal Buildings Over
crowded-Big Enrolment

The Three Principal Buildings Over
crowded-Big Enrolment.
The three principal schools opened yes
terday morning, and We're literally over
run with children. The exodus caused by
the transferring of many of the children
10 the new schools left the South school
alone comfortably filled. The Central Is
overerowded, with nowhere To send the
children. but il is the intention of the
board to rent rooms. and engage more
teachers as soon as possible for its relief.
The children belonging to the new
schools will remain al home until their
respective schools are opened. The Mercer
and Pontius will be ready Monday, the
Minor Wednesday or Thursday, and the
Market street school is so far from COM
pletion that nothing can be said concern
ing its opening.
Professor J. d. Atkinson, OF the South
school, reported an enrolment of $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

- New elosks, wraps cspes and jackets Just in.
Chester Clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
A VOICE FROM THE JUDICIAL BENCH

JUDGE JoHN CLANCY OF oseeola, Ia, says; ~
contracted sclatic ana muscular rheumatism in
the army, and suffered most excrueiatIne sgonx
for years. DR.. James Roberts of OseeoIs
advised me to take Hibbard's Rheumstir
syrup. l have used eleven bottles, and find
ommend it too highly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
FAST TIME

The Northern Pacific Railroad yesnhule Din
ing and Sleeping Car Line. daily service 10 81
fAa- Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago No
enange or cars and twenty -nye miles the snort
sss route 10 Chicago. Tourist sleeping cars
nrOagn, placing passengers IN the Union depot
chicago. seven hours and thirty-s;x minutes
aheAd OF other lines A. Chilperg city ticket
agent 5l6 Second street. Boston bloek; 4, Ton
k!n, depot lcksT agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
German steamers on the Nyanzas.

BREMEN, Sept. s.-Baron Wissmann, of
East Africa fame, was given banquet last
night. He announced his design OF placing
steamers upon Victoria Nyanza and Lake
Tanganyika.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23
TAXATION BY TARIFF.
che Grand Old Man Wipes the Floor wit
Puissant Jingo Jim.

che Grand Ola Man wipes the FLOOR with
Puissant Jingo Jim.
In the current number of an American
review William E. Gladstone and James
3. Blaine discuss the tariff question as
it exists in the United States. Mr..
Gladstone, of course, argues in favor of
free trade. Equally, of course. Mr..
Blaine argues in favor of protection.
The most careless reader of the essays
can not fail to perceive that Mr.. Glad
stone speaks for the millions of Ameri-
can toilers, producers and consumers.
| and that Mr.. Blaine speaks for the few
hundred thousand of manufacturers.
capitalists and monopolists. Protect
i've tariffs are great institutions for cap
italists, beyond doubt. Nobody has
ever questioned this proposition. Mr..
Blaine is seemingly satisfied in proving
thing which has not been disputed.
Mr.. Gladstone, on the other hand. holds
that protection is immoral and unjust,
ana that the mass of the people suffer
by it. His argument is unanswerable,
and is not answered by Mr.. Blaine. In
his epitome of the situation in this
country Mr.. Gladstone is particularly
happy:
I will then proceed to set forth some Of the
causes, which, by giving exceptional energy
and exceptional opportunity to the work of pro-
ductiCn in America, seem to allow Gin homely
phrase) of her making ducks and brakes of a
large portion OF what oughtto be her aecumula-
lions, and yet, by virtue OF the remainder Of
them, to astonish the world.
/. Let me observe, first that America pro-
duces enormous mass Of GOTTEN, cereals
meat oils and other commodities which are
sold in the unsheltered market Of the world at
such prices they will yield. The producers
are fined for the benefit Of the protected inter
ests and receive nothing in return; but they
obtain for their country, as well as for the
world, the whole advantage OF a vast natural
trade-that is to say, trade in which produc-
ton is carried on at a r.i'limum cost in capital
and labor compared with what the rest of
the world can do.
q America invites and obtains in remark
able degree from all the world one of the great
elements of production without tax of any kind
namely, capital.
While securing to the capitalist producer
q monopoly in the protected trades, she allows
all the world to do its best by free immigra
ton to prevent or qualify any corresponding
monopoly in the class OF workmen-
4. She draws upon a bank Of natural resources
so vast that it easily bears those deductions OF
inprovidence which simply prevent the results
from being vaster still.
If all tariff controversies were as
clearly defined as this one appears to be
there would be less popular uncertainty
| on the subject. Protection is good
thing for the few. Free trade is good
thing for the many. MIR. Blaine is con-
tent with proving the one. Mr.. Glad
stone establishes the other. Which
| .olicy, then, is most likely to benefit
the mass of the American peop1e?-Chi-
capo Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

There has been an even half dozen
great and famous practical railroad men
of the Northwest during the present
generation. They are: Merrill, of the
ST. Paul; Newell, of the Lake Shore;
Hughitt, of the Northwestern; Clarke,
of the Illinois Central; Potter, of the
Burlington & Quincy, and McMullin, of
the Alton. They all began life as poor
men and worked through that hustle
period which is needful portion of
every successful life. Hughitt was a
telegraph operator, but has lost his
cunning with the key. He is a good
operator now, under the old system, but
he has not had time to keep pace with
the improvements in electricity. Mer-
rill was an expert in the matter OF
track-laying. He never forgot his
speciality of early days. Newell COM
menced as a chairman in an engineer
corps, but never was an expert in tri-
angulation until after much laboriOus
practice. Potter was an energetic fire.
man on the Iowa division of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. The writer often
rode on the engine with him, for ''Old
Pot" was lover of boys and always
their friend. Marshall M. Kirkman.
comptroller of the Northwestern, is to-
day one of the best-posted railroad men
in the world, and he is a thorough West
ern man. Mr.. Kirkman is a publicist
and is an accepted authority upon rail
road matters all over the country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

"Put your money into electionsi The
great expenses that are necessary can
not be paid by moonshine or shouting,
30 let those who want = pure Govern
ment put their hands in the il pockets
and make personal and public subscrip-
tons Shoot that man on the spot who
spends penny for dishonest elections,
but pat men IS thick as grasshoppers
over the State to see that there is an
honest ballot and an honest count y
Thus spoke Bro John Wanamaker II
the New England dinner in Philadel-
phia the other night And still we hope
that Bro John won't get shot-Bostou
herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

Consul was made in 1877. Mr.. Henrotin Is
now about forty-fve years old, and has
for some years been recognized as one
of the most far-sighted Western fnan-
ciers. In his operations as banker and
broker he commands large amounts of
foreign capital and enjoys the conf
dence of European investors.
The South and Central American
States doing business direct with Chi
cago maintain Consular offices in Chi
cago, Mexico being repre- scented by
Senior Felipe Berriorabat, Venezuela by
Mr.. David 3. Whiting and Argentine by
Mr.. P. S. Hudson. The two last-named
are Chicago business men who attend to
the duties of their offices, like all Con-
sular agents, for the fees.
Diplomatic Consuls receive q stated
salary and are compelled to remit all
fees to the home government. They
also transact all business direct with
the Foreign Offices of the countries they
represent. Consular Agents and Vice
Consuls, on the other hand, send their
reports to the Conscls-Genera1 or Minis
tiers, and, in lieu of salary, retain the
fees of their Offices, which frequently
amount to more than the salaries Of
diplomatic Consuls. Mr.. Henrotin, the
Belgian Consul, Tor example, according
to report in the Chicago Tribune, re-
Gently made SIS, 900 in fees in one trans
action involving the settlement of a
large estate, in all business of this kind
Consular Agents being allowed two pei
cent. of the gross value of the property.
G. w. WEIPPIERT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23
Montana.s Senatorial MIDDLE.

It seems that the political middle in
Montana will be Strengthened out at
Washington, and, as matter of course,
without reference to justice or law.
Two sets of Senators are to be sent to
the capital, a1.i the Republican major
ity in the Senate will not likely be de-
TERED by any consideration of fair play
from giving the disputed seats to those
to whosl they do not rightfuHy belong.
Should this be done, the spectacle will
be presented of two United States Sen
ators elected by a rump Legislature,
without a shadow of authority from
their State, and having only the votes
of seven Republican Senators out of a
joint body of thirty-six legislators. Only
the party that stole the Presidency in
1876 and bought it in 1855 could so tram
pie on the constitution. Albany q.
w Argus
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23
Storing Apples.

A mistake too often made in this con-
nection is to place the apples in the
cellar too early in the season. After
continuous freezing weather sets in, no
place is as good as a cellar for storing
apples; but they should be kept in an
open outb uilding after being barreled
until such weather arrives. Indeed.
apples often do we'll left entirely out of
doors, protected only by boards so
placed over the barrels as to shed rain.
Apples may be subjected to some pretty
cold weather in this way with impunity
if the temperature is not so low as to
bring about hard freezing.
Perhaps more apples rot through too
early cellar confinement than suffer in
condition from exposure. 1t is probable
that the keeping of fruit mainly depends
upon the temperature of the room,
whether it is cellar or q place above
ground. A Temperatures just above
freezing is supposed to be the most fa-
vorable. Dryness has been considered
essential if fruit is to be long preserved,
but there is . question about this; even
moisture, when it tends to reduce the
temperature and keep it near the freez
ing point without reaching it, may helE
to arrest decay.-The Household.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

n. sh..Hs.s which Curb Americas Com-
m.roe WIN sooa He Thrown On.
Ibelieve that the year 1890 will wit
ness one Of the greatest trtumphs
which the Democratic party of this
country has ever enjoyed The signs
of the times all point that way. Our
defeat In 1883 did not discourage the
Democracy. It left the party as deter
mined as ever to achieve its great OBJ
iects-economic government and tar1n
reform.
Perhaps rover In the history Of the
world was . defeated party so full OF
spirit and courage as was the Demo-
cratic party after election day In No
vember, 1888, and that spirit and that
courage have been increasing. The
Democratic party is in better shape
defeated than the Republicans are In
success. Rallying for tariff reform and
good government generally, we en-
gagged the enemy last fall in Ohio, Iowa
and Virginia and emerged victorious
from the contest. In Massachusetts the
cause of tariff reform has become so
formidable that leading Republicans
admit that the S$ate, barely saved to
them last November, will probably go
Democratic next fall unless their party
does something decisive for tariff re-
form.
How can the Republican party be the
friend of tariff reform? Its life blood is
now monopoly. Its main supporters
will never despoil themselves. 1t must.
from the very nature of its makeup. be
the enemy Of reform. The country can
not look to it for relief.
In 1890 another election Of Repre-
sentatives to Congress will take place.
I feel confident that Democratic ma
jority will be returned and that new
tariff bill will be passed by the Demo
cratic House during the last years OF
President Harrison's Administration
which will be such an object lesson for
the people that nothing more will be
needed upon which to conduct the Pres
idential campaign Of 1892. New En-
gland is now clamoring for low duties
as never beforepfor quarter of q cent
| ury. They realixe that they must have
cheaper materials for manufacture or 60
dc wn in the conflict.
The campaign Of education" Is going
On all the time. The people are steadily
learning, and the shackles which now
curb and confine American commerce
| and manufactures will soon be thrown
! off. The principles of Jefferson, which
are the vital principles of self-govern-
ment, were not born to die. Fools may
predict Democracy's death; knaves will
certainly hope for it's death; but the
predictions of the one and the wishes
of the other will be alike futile to bring
| about the destruction of Jefferson
| faith.-Benton McMillin, M. c., in n.
| Y. Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

section Is set about forty-five degrees
with the handle it will naturally run
about half an inch deep, and the earth
and weeds, with their roots cut off, slip
back over the iron. 1t is to be used
when the weeds are young. and not
when they are so large as to require
chopping, as with a hoe. The side Sec
tions unified allows very close work to
drilled plants.
The Lang weeder is improved for
stand-up work by binding it to a handle
four or Eve feet long. Bind with wire.
Always save old broom heads and burn
them for the wire. Wire often comes
handy The burning makes it pliable if
not cooled suddenly.-Farm and Fire
side.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

A Minnesota man says: I can mako
more money raising hogs at three cents
q pound than raising wheat yielding
thirty bushels per acre. An acre OF
clover will support eight hogs, each of
which will gain one hundred pounds in
season, making an income of twenty
four dollars an acre. / save expense for
seed, seeding and threshing, and at the
present price of grain my hog crop comes
GUITAR ahead of my neighbof's wheat OF
barley, even in . favorable season for
grain. When We consider that for sew
eral years hogs have brought from i've
to six cents Per pound and grain has
proved failnre it is easy to see why
/ sqme farmers have prospesea and others
have fallen behind