davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
The CaIkin. GuerriIIas Unpopular.
spokane Spokesman

The methods praeticed by the Tacoma Ledger
in its fight upon Senator Squire are on par
with guerrillGism compared with legitimate
warfare, and they are likely 10 be about Us bar
rem of results were the foTays OF the notorious
Quantrell and John Morgan against the [ Mon
Now, ii the Ledger desires TO advocate the cause
of Judge Calkins no one will object. The more
zeal and enthusiasm it displays in the espousal
OF any laudable cause the more it will be recon-
mepded But if the Ledger simply wants TO
manufacture capital for the Democrats let it
fight Squire. They will be far more gratifed
than Judge CaIkins. Heretofore the Spokesman
has been laboring under the impression that the
Ledger was Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
SEATTLE Is WONDERFUL.
The Captains Of the Cable Cars a
Graduates Of Yale and Harvard.


Graduates Of Yale and Harvard.
Marcus Pollasky in Detroit Free Press
Speaking Of affairs in the New state of Wash.
ington, Mr.. Pollasky said:
Business of all kinds is booming. There are
at this time between 5000 aud 10000 men ell
gagged in building new railroads in the state.
seattle, which is undisputediy the metropolis OF
the state, has two railroads already, the North
ern Pacific aud Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern,
and more are ON the way Jim Hills Great
Northern road will probably be the first to reach
there then the Union Pacific and the Canadian
Pacific, which 10 building down from the Cana
dian border: 1t is expected that Kirkland, u
new town four miles from Seattle, across Lake
Washington, will soon become the Pittsburg OF
the West. General Alger, Colgate Hoyt and
several other capitalists are erecting immense
chinery Is now on the way from England. There
are actually solid mountains OF iron In Washing
toni have seen them--and the quantities of
coal and timber are simply limitless. The
Rockefellers, of the Standard Oil Company, have
made heavy investments In Washington timber,
and Albert ~ Steele of Detroit, has $4,000
worth of the best land to be found.
Now, as to the people and their prospects.
There are at least 800 lawyers in Seattle, and that
proportion holds good in most of the other
towns OF the state The professions are very
prosperous people there, but at the same time
there are more broken hearts than in any other
section OF the country know Of Washington
and Oregon are the great dumping ground for
forlorn hope. The impression of many, particu-
larly young lawyers, that there are no able law
yers in Washington, is egregious error. The
Seattle bar is particularly able and even bril-
liant. It contains graduates from Yale, Harvard,
Ann Arbor, and all the leading institutions of
learning in the Union and many of its members
have grown up with the country and have an
established clientele. Yet there are graduates of
Yale and Harvard at work as employees on the
cable cars, and glad of the chance.
As to the glut of wheat and other grain in the
Palouse district, that is true but do not blame
the railroads for not moving the grain. II they
were to afford ears for moving IL all in two weeks
they would have nothing TO do during the re-
naming fifty weeks OF the year. They simply
need more elevators and warehouses in which to
store the grain till il can be moved. ] do not
believe the charge that the railroads are in col
fusion with the middlemen to prevent the grain
being marketed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

King kslskaua informs a san Francisco paper
that most of the labor on Hawaiian sugar estates
Is performed by Portuguese, japanese and Chi
nese who are brought to the islands on three.
year contracts he SAYS that the Chinese, during
the contract period, are the most profitable Ia
eoEers, but at she end OF that time they engage
IN other pursuits and get the best OF the natives
while the other classes either leave or renew
their agricultural labor contracts Which is A
roundabout way Of saying tina; John Chinaman
Is more ambitious than the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
Pioneer of Puget Sound.
pnyallup Commerce.


Hon. J. L. Morrow, the father, stepfather, god
father and grandfather of Morrow county, Ore
gon, is visiting Puyallup He is one of natures
noblemen, and was pioneer on Puget sound
close onto forty years ago. He served as lieuten-
ant of volunteers here in the war OF $50, and
Harvey Scott, now editor of the Oreqontdn, then
a slip of boy, was member of his company
Mr.. Morrow was at Tumwater when they were
building the falls, and SAW some pretty print
tive pioneering and rough service on Puget
sound. He viii visit Fort Nisqually for the first
time since he left ii in Sc. Mr. Morrow, Gov
erpor stevens and Andrew Jackson were the
original inventors of the Democratic party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
WHAT poKs Ir mEANq

The 81, Louis Repablio-uItra Bourbon
has Washington City correspondent
who appears 70 be particularly well in
formed on the undercurrent Of affairs a;
the national capital, and especially so as
standings Of the Democrats IN congress.
In = recent letter 10 his paper this cor
respondent deliberately discussed the prob
abilities for and against the passage Of the
federal elections bill. or as he and Demo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Mr.. Sterling, of Ellensburgh, in the
course of talk yesterday with a Posr-Ix-
rElLIGENcER reporter, hit the nail squarelv
on the head. Il am" he said, lin favor
of Senator Squire because he has done
well in his short term and because he
is Washington man" Mr. Sterling's
sentiments are the sentiments of the peo-
pie OF Washington al large. He could not
have put the matter better if he had talked
an hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Even In these latter days there occasionally
comes some good out of Nazareth. The Supreme
Court OF Georgia has decided that trading in
futures in that state, whether on home account
or for New York house, is equally gambling,
and subject TO the police regulation of the state
They scout the idea that such transactions come
within the Interstate commerce" rule, and are
beyond their jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Alderman Wlcox's plan to ralse money
for the city government by a sweeping Ii
cense scheme is too absurd to be considered
seriously. 1t would he an onerous burden
upon pursuits not taxed elsewhere, and it
is, besides, clearly beyond the powers of
the city government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
Half Fare is Not Fair.
Blaine Journal,


II has been decided, after due elaboration, by
the Puget Sound Steamboat Association, that
preachers must hereafter pay full fare for travel
ing on the boats of the association, which is all
right if the preachers have the money to paw the
full fare II Is the members of this association
who expect newspaper men to do sl00 worth OF
advertising for $40 worth of riding, and we move
that the newspapers stop doing half-fare adver-
tising for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Florida orange grower deposited 5000
oranges in public place at Jacksonville recent
ly, with an invitation for all persons 10 help
themselves, on the sole condition that they
were to quarter the fruit and put the peel in a
barrel of alchohol that stood near by. Four
thousand of them were thus disposed of, and he
shipped the thus preserved peeling to England
to be sold for medical purposes 1t was his plan
fof getting the oranges peeled free of cost Down
in California he would have been minus his
alchOho1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

The springfield. Mass, Union says that the
Rhode Island factories make the best and nnesi
OF silk waterproofs, but the Yankee prejudice n
favor OF imported" goods is so great that they
have TO be sent to London, where they receive
the English trade mark and are reshipped TO the
American market and sold at profit, Mckinley
tariff and all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Why wouldn't an oyercoat or suit. such
as We carry, make a handsome holiday
present? Call and examine Hyams. Pau
son & CO., the largest clothing dealers in
the world, 500, S02, 500 Front street, corner
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Two hundred and four American carpet mills,
with II 900 looms, employing 900 Ia nds, turned
out 76, SCOT 600 yards Of carpets last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
The Big Bend is for Squire.

Coulee City News.
The senatorial fight is not worrying us. Doug
las county is for Squire first, last and all the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Take il before breakfast" because IL viii give
Won an appetite regulate the bowels and cleanse
the skin OF all impurities-Dr Heniey's English
Dandelion Tonic. Sold eyeryw here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Tacoma Globe; According 10 the latest dis
patches Mr. Parnell's name is no longer Charles
stuart but Dennis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

ing our autumn like unto perennial summer,
with no cyclones or torriadoes and no billiards.
1t is not to be wondered at that this land weaves
a spell Of enchantment around all who come
within its borders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Surely you appreciate Ii.
many peculiar advantages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Do you wish a suburba.|
home !?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
Octopuses on Every Side

Seattle Press.
Apparently the whole community is in danger
of q scourge OF octopuses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Aberdeen Herald; "A Portland banker in
recent interview declared that money was
close This startling assertion may be true, but
the truth seems TO be with citizens that it is
not close enough TO reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

New style scrims. Doheay & Maruua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
Can You Afford TO Miss h

We benefit everyone j,
selling these lots on such
easy terms that every On,
can afford to buy and bulb
a house which will s,,.
paying rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Fairhaven Herald: 1.-THE editor of the: Reriler
is the best-natured fellow that ever wrote mean
things. The Herald kinder likes that editor,
but the awful things he says about Fairhaven
don't GO"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
ED

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

Bellingham Bay Express: "0ur railroad sys-
tenn is not by any means complete yet, but the
good effects are already beginning TO show them
selves. The reduction of steamboat rates has al
ready begun on some OF the boats, aud by the
time our own lines reach Seattle and the Cana
dian Pacific the boats viii all be carrying passen-
gers and freight at the old rates"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25
THE SEAS TREASURES.
Fabulous Wealth sunk to the Oceans Bot
tom in Shipwreeks.

Fabulous Wealth sunk to the Oceans Bot
tom in ShIpwreeks.
There were heaps of gold carried in
galleons and like packets years ago. In
1869 ship of war from Rio to Lisbon
had on board 1900, 600 of crusades in
diamonds, and about 100, 900 crown
tournois' in piasters, making the whole
90, $50. 900 livres turnois. So much for a
single ship.
In 1774 Spanish ships from Vera Cruz
and Havana arrived with %, 600, 900
crowns, exclusive of merchandise val
ued roundly at %. 900, 900 crowns Such
examples could be multiplied. OF the
cargo of an English Indiaman in 1T7I
one item alone-a diamond in the rough
was valued at e1Oo, 900.
As a costly shipwreck La Lutine de-
serves notice. She was of thirty-two
guns, commanded by Captain SKINNER,
and went ashore on the bank of the Fly
island passage the night of October 3,
1799 At first she was reputed to have
had $500, 600 sterling specie on board
This was afterward contradicted by a
about s140, 900 sterling.
The Royal Charter is the most nota-
able modern instance of the wreck of a
treasure ship. 1t left Australia with
ESQ, 600 in it OF this sum, says Charles
Dickens in his chapter on this dreadful
shipwreck in the "Uncommercial Trav-
eler," $500, 900 worth of it was recovered
at the time of the novelist's visit to the
spot where it had been driven ashore
Baltimore News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25

Zoo tong
deluded = the unhappy victim of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. 1t can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. It has been done
for thousands DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other SO called
remedies may paliate for a time !;
this cures for all time. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
cases. Its makers offer, in good
faith, reward of $500 for case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able to pay it. Are you
able to take it?
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in tho
grave, without ever having mani
tested all these symptoms. DR..
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. SO cents, by druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25
JENNY LIMBS. GRAVE.
Barnum Corrects False Report and Talks
of the Great Songstress.

Barnum COrrects n False Report and Talks
of the Great SOngstress.
Phineas T. Barnum was looking over
the Auditorium building when the
writer encountered him with the story
written in England and reprinted in the
Tribune from New York paper to the
effect that Jenny Lind's grave is I'M
marked and neglected, that her last days
were Swallowed by the Indifference of
her husband, and that she died broken
hearted.
mot word of truth in it It's false.
Contradict it at once. If you don't,
shall over my own name. 1t is unjust
to the dead-it is not fair to the living.
Bless my soul! how do such things get
into print?"
The smile, so familiar to the world,
vanished from the great old showman's
face as he spoke.
II was over in the old country re-
Gently, as you KNOW" he continued. with
a CULVER on his lips II went to Jenny
Lind's home and saw and talked with
her husband, Mr.. Goldschmidt, and her
daughter and her granddaughter, and
they with me. AS for the grave of the
dear dead woman, it is marked by n
monument in the shape of cross. 1t is
touching in its simplicity. But it is
like her in that respect 1t is costly
and unique. The grave is strewn with
fresh flowers every day, and most of
these are sent down by the Goldschmidt
family.
There are a number of fine portraits
of the nightingale on the walls of Mr..
Goldschmidt's home, and several fine
marble busts. Her memory is a per-
petual theme in that house. Mr.. Gold
schmidt is a thorough gentleman, and
talked with me about his dead wife in
the tenderest way. 1 am sure he was
sincere. And her daughters voice was
full of feeling when she spoke of poor
mamma
'How could any one say that Jenny
Lind's grave is neglected, and how
could any one say that she died broken
hearted? Her whole life was song.
Her last days were spent in singing for
INDECENT clergymen. She was the most
charitable woman that ever lived.
could make her cry in two minutes by
telling her a story of poverty, and she
always backed her tears with purse
full of money. 1t is mistake to say
the fame of Jenny Lind rests solely
upon her ability to sing. She was a
woman who would have been adored if
she had had the voice of crow. She
was guileless, great-hearted, and her
heart beat for the poor She would have
been known and loved if she had never
sung a note. OF all the people with
whom l have had relations as Snowman
l became most attached to er. 1 had
never seen her until met her on the
vessel that brought her over. Dear
Jenny Lind's name will live forever,
and that she was not loved to her last
breath, and that her grave is not COW
cred daily with flowers is not true.
Not true, sir. hope the contradiction
will be emphatic. Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25

arrival there. Not half so long as the
twinkling of an eye. Not the millionth
part of an instant There Is no
stumbling into darkness There is no
plunging down into mysterious depths
The door is open
This instant you are here, the next
you are there When a vessel struck
the rocks of the French coast while the
crew were clambering up the beach a
cage of birds in the ships cabin. awak-
ened, began to sing most sweetly. and
when the last man left the vessel they
were singing yet Even so in the last
hour of our dissolution, when driven on
the coast of the other world. may our
Decentralization from this rough, tossing
life be amid the eternal singing of a
thousand promises of deliyerance and
victory.
For all repenting and believing souls
the door of Heaven is now wide open,
the door of mercy, the door of comfort,
for the poorest as we'll as the wealthiest,
for the out aw as well as for the moral
ist for the Chinese coolie as well as his
Emperor. for the Russian boor as we'll
as the Gar, for the Turk as we'll as the
Sultan Richer than all wealth, more
refreshing than all fountains, deeper
than all depths higher than all heights.
and broader than all breadths is the sal
vat.on of Jesus Christ which press upon
yourconsideration. Come all ye travellers
of the desert under these palm trees. o, IL
l could gather before you that tremend-
Gus future upon which you are invited TT
enter-dominions and municipalities,
day without night, martyrs under The
throne and the four and twenty elders
falling before it. stretching off in great
distances the hundred and forty and
four thousand, and thousands O: thou
sands, host beside host rank beyond
rank, in infinite distance, nations of the
saved beyond nations of the saved, IN
til angelic visions cease to catch any
thing more than the faint outline of
whole empires yet outstretching beyond
the capacity of any vision, save the eye
of God Almighty. Then, after 1 had
finished the sketch, would like to ask
you if that place is not grand enough
and high enough, and if any thing could
be added, any purity to the wilderness of
the robes, any power to the acclaiming
thunders of its worship. And all that
may be yours.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25
Fated Fifteen.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 17.-It was
announced yesterday on the best of au-
thoritY that between now and August
more than fifteen of the Santa Ee's old
est passenger conductors will lose their
official heads. Several of them received
their letters yesterday and others will
follow to-day. As usual, the company
does not see fit to give any reasons for
its action-the conductors are merely
notified that their services are no longer
required. Some of the men let out and
to be removed on August l are among
the oldest on the system. The changes
are for the most part on the Chicago
Kansas City division
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25
THE BEAR wREsrLeRs.
They Extract Bruins Teeth Before Engag
ing in n Contest

They Extract Bruins Teeth Before Engag-
ing in a Contest.
i had a sort of childish weakness for
the tame or performing bears which are
led all about the country by the men
who have tanned and taught them. My
servants had a standing order to bring
every performing bear that they heard
of to my house. The small black bears
were most common, but from time to
time men from Cashmere came with the
large Isabe1line bears from that part of
! India and they were ali welcome. The
greatest objection is that each poor bear
has had every tooth in his head pulled
out, ana wears muzzle, of which it is
one object to prevent the spectator from
noticing the absence of the bears teeth.
After certain amount of preliminary
''talkee-taikee." the performance or
combat begins. The man has covered
his naked back with a thick piece of
cowhide, but the rest of his garb is lit
tie more than a pocket handkerchief.
He slaps his naked arms and chest with
his hands. and challenges the bear to
come on. Bum, standing fully as tall
as the mar, waddles forward with his
head comically on one side, and, after a
few feints and passes, the man is locked
IN Jn0 DcdE cIu Drdce- i ne COWnIo0 On
the mans back protects him from the
bears long claws, but to those who see
the contest for the first time the posi-
ton seems very dangerous.
The man struggles and twists about
and tries in vain to trip up the bear,
and all the time he is talking loudly,
abusing the bear and all its ancestors
with most untranslatable bad language,
while he gradually seems to become
more and more exhausted. just as the
spectator begins to get really anxious
| for the mans safety, there is sudden
twist-probably preconcerted signal
! to the bear-and the pair roll over on
the ground, the man promptly rising
victorious, and planting his foot on the
bears neck. Throughout the combat
the bear usually wears a stolid look OF
Indifference, while the man is shouting
and abusing it, but, accustomed as was
to watch the struggle, and knowing full
we'll that it invariably ended we'll, there
| have been times when it seemed as ii
the man would really be hurt, and that
some one ought to interpose. But
never saw or heard of an accident Il
you pay visit to the huts where the
bears and the men usually put up on the
outskirts of town, you will find them
living as amicably together as the Irish
man and his pig; and if you arouse then
| in the cold weather in the early morn
ing it is difficult to distinguish mar
from bear as they begin to rise from
| their slumbers on the same bed of straw
| -Longman's Magazine.