davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Balmaeeda,s warships Fire ON Iaulaue.

loUIoUE, June o.-The armed transport I'm
periah and the torpedo cruisers Lynch and
Condell Appeared in sight about4 p. N. today
and began firing on the town, but the range was
too long and no damage was DONE They were
chased by the congressional ships Huascar and
Ahato. At $50 p. m. all was quiet again, the
shins having apparently retired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
The French Anarchists Revenge.

PARIS, June "A dynamite cartridge exploded
in front OF the police station at Clinchy this
morning, doing great damage. Itwas undoub;-
edly the work of anarchists, seeking revenge
for the May-day affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
A Russian Protactive T.~,r

ST PETERSBURG, June e.-The council of the
empire has approved a new tariff OF strongly
protectionist character.
An official report says that the yield OF the
winter wheat is expected TO be below the aver
age and that large deficit in the crop is certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
France Admits Raw silk Free.

PARIS, june a-The chamber of deputies has
decided that oocoons and raw silk shall be ad.
mitted free of duty, but that manufactured
silks shall be subject TO a duty of 500 francs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
JUNE.

Soon viii the high midsummer nornrs co,,,s On
Soon VIII the musk carnations bresE snd
soon snail We have gold-dusted snapdrsgon.
sweet iiilsm with his homely cottage smell,
And stocks IN fragrant blow;
Roses that down the alleys shine sfar,
And open, jssmine-nufIled Iattices
And groups under the dreaming par,sa, traes
And the full moon, and the white evening star'
-N1tthsza Ar5,old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
A Notable Wedding.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth Thompson to Harry Le Grande
Cannon occurred at noon today, in St Thomas
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
The Swiss Rebels Pardoned.

BEENE, June 9.--The national council has
granted amnesty 10 all citizens who took Part
in the revolution OF the canton OF Ticino in
Sepfcrnhsr last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Profits of the Sugar Octopus.
Death of An Old Actor

NEW YORK, June e.-The sugar trust today
declared semi-annual dividend of ~ per cent
on preferred and per cent. on common stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
The sNedish Crnun Prince an.


STOCKHOLM. June 9.-Prince Gustav. the heir
apparent to the throne OF Sweden and Norway,
is dangerously i'll with influenEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Foreeast till N m.
THURSDAY Tor Washington: Light rains; warmer,
except cooler IN the extreme western portions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Griffen Did Not commit Forrerv

John Griffen, arrested a week ago charged
with forging the name Of T. A. Griffen to a
check for $50, was given a hearing yesterday be-
fore Justice Won Tobel and was discharged, the
state having failed to prove its case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-Henry Edwards an old
| and most esteemed actor, formerly with Wal
lacks stock company, is dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
The First American Twelve-rnch Gun.

New YORK, June 9.-The first twelve-inch
steel gun made in the United States has been
completed at the Army Gun Foundry at the
Watervliet arsenal, West Troy, and is now on its
way to Sandy Hook proving ground to be tested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
News of the Public scboo,x

LoSDoS, June 9.-The balance sheets of TIE
hqHidaIors OF Barring Bros. show liabilities Of
SSa.ooO, 600; assets. s4S,0Oo,G00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Shipping Intelligence,
Today's Weather,

SAN francisco, June g. -Departed-str Tina
t!ila' FORT townsend; str Willamette Valley.
lsquiua: Blk Canada, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
A DIRK AT A PIcNIC.

Account of Young Man.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Annie Allen crept up be-
hind Belle Rogers at picnic today and plunged
q huge dirk knife five times into her back and
neck, killing her. The women were both colored
and were rivals for the affections of young
cOlnred man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Hoods >Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared
only by C. /. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass.
! 100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Sol by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
only by c. ]. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

Is Marie opera glasses ana holders at a dis
count as Hansens. 20 Front street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
How Ono Woman Manages.

NV thFh sun.
She was slight, delicate little wo-
man. with determined. fear nothing
look on her youthful face. Her Jacket
wa- uniastcncd her hangs tossed
back ~ a careless manner, and alto
gcthCr there was n brisk. breezy look
Of the advanced woman about the slim
little body. I've brcn II business
woman for three years" she said de-
cidcdly, land have invariably found
m,n in every way courteous and polite
tn me. The great mistake the indie
pendent woman makes in her rela-
tiuns with men - in letting them see
that she - independent. Now, when
am with men | am the most helpless
chnging creature on the footstool,
and they are always lovely to me.
Men don't like smart. clever wo-
mcn half 50 well ~ gentle, timid
creatures thnt appeal to their sense Of
chlSalty aud the nineteenth century
man has ~ much OF it ~ n medieval
knight ii YOU only know how to find
a. Now. when ! was first married
aud my husband asked me il | was
afraid to stay alone in the evening,
almost laughed. for | really thought
nothing at all of going from Staten
Island Ia Nonkcrs after dinner on
business but managed 10 keep my
face very serious when told him
that wa- q perfect coward. that the
dreadful shl,crs ran down NY back
every time heard little noise when
WAS alone.
Rc-ul, lie stays IN in every
evening, and there isn't queen on
the globe that has as nice time ~
do after the dinner is over Don't lie
tuo smart i my advice To women, or,
II yon cant help being clever and
capable, never let the man Vou love
know you are able To- pick your own
hhndk, k,rchIcf up when you drop it if
yeu wan, To- be- treated like princess
roy. ! all your life
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
Grand Junior Warden, Prof. J. NJ. Tay.
lor, also of Unity No. 2.
STATE NEWS.

Seattle has six lodges of Odd Eel
lows.
Cheney is now lighted by an electric
plant that cost $4,000.
Austin Lathrop, OF Anacortes, has
leased Protection Island for the pur-
pose of establishing large stock
farm.
Six thousand pounds of fresh hall,
but caught ON the banks IL miles
northwest of Cape Flattery, were
brought to Port Townsend last Satilr-
day. 1t was the first heavy catch of
the season. The fish were shipped
to Tacoma.
The peculiar hallucination of George
D. Hadley, who was committed to the
insane asylum from Walla Walla the
other day, is that an organized band
of men at Palouse City had a machine
with which they were killing settlers
and he had walked all the way to
Walla Walla to claim the protection
OF the soldiers. He said it would re-
quire ten regiments to subdue this
band on account of their deadly ma
chine.
The consolidation of the Moraing
Union and the Ereninq Journal, of
Walla Walla, was perfected lately,
under the name of Union Journal
The new paper will be published in
the morning as quarto of six col
umns. 1t is greatly improved in
typographical appearance and general
make up, and is controlled by the
Union Publishing Company, which
is composed of P. B. Johnson and S. S.
Johnson, former owners OF the Union,
and c. NJ. Sain, who purchased the
Journal from C. Besserer.
Work on the building OF the State
Soldiers Home, at Orting, is being
rapidly prosecuted, and the institu.
ton will be opened in about sixty
days. 1t will consist of main build.
ing and two cottages, ard will accom-.
modate from fifty to sixty comrades.
The buildings will cost from $1S,OOC
to $4,000. The following are the of
ficers: President, Geo. H. Boardman
Tacoma; Secretary, NJ. M. Holmes
Seattle; Board of Trustees-W. r
Dunbar, Goldendale, G. F. McLain
Walla Walla, o. S. Cole, Whatcom
Commandant, 8. F. Street, Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
Some Style About It.

The presidential train, which carried
President Harrison, his party and his
hat, on ajourney Of 1850 miles, through
twenty-four States and Territories of
the union is described by the New
York Sun, as follows:
Five specially decorated and fur
nished Pullman palace cars have been
provided for General Harrison's use.
The exteriors are ornamented in gold,
and legend in great gilt letters, "The
Presidential Train" will inform the
populace along the route what fortunes
and what hopes the gorgeous caravan
conveys. First comes the car Atzalan,
containing the library and smoking
room, upholstered in seal brown plush ;
and the vehicle also contains the pres
idential barber shop. Then comes the
dining room car Coronado, elegantly
furnished in silver and green. Behind
the Coronado is the sleeping car New
Zealand, upholstered in a steel-colored
fabric, and then the drawing-room car
Ideal, which the skill of the artesans
has made miracle of white and gold
enamel and exquisite upholstery. At
the rear of the train is the Vacuna,
containing six small drawing rooms,
each decorated in different style and
furnished in silk of different color !;
and also an observation room with fine
French plate glass windows and plat
form inclosed by richly wrought and
highly polished railing of brass, whence
General Harrison, as he is whirled
across the twenty States and four Ter
ritories in his itinerary, can inspect his
fellow citizens and prognosticate the
political future. The train is lighted
by electricity and cooled by electric
fans.
No president of the United States
ever before Travelled in such a style as
this. Probably no one of the earth 8
princes or potentates since the world
began ever commanded or enjoyed the
use of conveyance so magnifcently
and expensively luxurious as that
which comprehends the Atzalan, the
Coronado, the New Zealand, the Ideal
and the observation car Vacuna.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
The Assassin "a Patriot.

Among the passengers lately arriv-
Ing At san frnuci-co from Japan was
" J Turl. uf New York. who has re-
,id,d o. Japan IA" past four years
lu my opinion" said Mr.. Ford,
" th" l-.a~~iu Who attempted the life
"t the Claru,itrh wa~ not 80 much of
an assassin as an uNcT-cnthu>iastic
patriot. There - great hatred between
tho Russian. and the Japanese. The
Russian church j. the finest and tall
ct building IN all Nokahama, not
even excepting the palace OF the
Mikalo Situated on u considerable
"mincncc the church looks down and
over thc palace. a thing that is a capi
hlctimc ~ the Japanese code. Still
the Russian consul lives at the Rus
-ian church. and for the sake of inter
national amity tho thing has been
tolerated though not conduncd.
Last ihll the first Japanese parlia-
mcut wh- opened hy the Mikado in
person. On the WY from the imperial
palar" to thr house oi parliament the
Mikado had to- pass the Russian
church There was u great throng of
Russians and other foreigners as
~rmhlcl at the imperial pageant, and
the Japanese were So outraged 10y the
sight ol the hntcd Russians gathered
hish ahuyc their heads and looking
down un the Mikadn that they broke
nll bounds and fairly mohhcd III"
church. hurling stones and other
missiles 1T the spectators at windows
Their most sacred custom had been
violated, aud IN their rage they sctod
hh. ,lcm.n-. rite Ru-rtuns defended
Themselves in turn. They tore off
tiles from the roof and used them n
missiles. They did considerable cxccu-
ton, and in the melee great many
more Japanese were killed and wound.
cd than Russians.
"Of course this affair only widcncd
the breach between the Russians and
the Japanese, IN spite Of the fact that
the Russian government took no
official notice 81 the occurrence But
this attack on the CharOvitl, following
81 CLOSELY upon the event of last fall.
will surely hiring matters to climax
between the two governments and
there Is little doubt in my mind but
that Russia will now demand in
dcmnity and rcparation for the attack
upon the Rns-ian church and people
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
Overhead Rights.

Although any one may extend an
overhead wire across or along a street,
it does not seem generally known that
no wire may pass over a house without
the permission of the proprietor, even
though the wire be in no way connect
ed with the house. The owner NAV,
if he pleases, take them all down, for
his freehold extends from the center of
the earth up to the sky. This is a
principle that is not generally under
stood, but occasionally householder
is found who knows his rights and will
not allow them to be infringed. Such
a person was the landlord of large
boarding house on Beacon hill, who
made the electric light company pro-
vide bulbs for the lighting of his din.
ing room in return for the privilege of
stringing wires upon his roof. Few
persons are so we'll posted in the law
as to know what their rights are, and
it is an object with large corporations
to keep them in ignorance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
Virginia Egg Nogg.
Richmond Dispatch.

One of the epicurean members of
the West moreland Club gave the fol-
lowing formula: "To make egg nogg
in the genuine old Virginia style you
must take dry cut-loaf sugar, we'll
ground, and mix with the yolks of the
eggs for at least half an hour; then
stir in your pure cream and best BRAN
dy, with just enough rum to give Il
good flavor. 1t is better not to use the
white of the eggs. When finished the
mixture will be quite thick and will
keep for weeks. A little nutmeg
should be sprinkled on the top of each
glassful."
The owner of this recipe had it hand.
ed down to him as one of the family
secrets. 1t is said that many years
ago he spent Christmas in the West
Indies and initiated the natives into
the delights of nogg. 1t nearly set
them wild with ecstacy, and added
much to their already high opinion OF
the great republic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
Harrison and Lincoln.

Tacoma NrWs
President Harrison spoke At lin
coins tomb.
One cannot read this announcement
without contracting the Republican
party oi Harrison with the Republican
party of Lincoln. They are ~ widely
distinct. ~ different IN purposes and
sympathics. ~ far removed from each
other IN character aud tone as are liar.
ri-on aud Lincoln. Each stands ~ a
fitting representative oi the party oi
his day
Lincoln was simple. genial. h'oad.
minded patriot a man Ia whom the
holding Of office meant an opportunity
Ia serve hi- country a man who knew
No inicrc-ts but those oi the whole
country
What would Lincoln say II lac rc-
turned to life and saw hi- old party
ruled a. II l. tn-day'
Lincoln wn- not elected hy the " Ju.
diciou." use of money hy rcnu-yl.
vania omhrfflor
Lincoln did not reward tkc man who
furnished the hrihc money with seat
ia hi- cabinet
Lincoln did not have to carry h-
own state hy means oi blocks of five "
Llncolu did not bear such hatred
against tho South a. tu advise ANY such
measure a. the Force hall
Lincoln did not acccp, seaside cot.
tagcs from land syndicate tu help
along land hoom.
Lincoln did not travel through the
country in q palaiial tram at 'ho cN'
pcnsc of someone else When Lincoln
went to Gciiysburg hc vent on an or
binary train with hundreds OF others
Lincoln would never have signed an
appropriation bill for tiWS"o"o.
$3.50 90 $40 Of which was for pensions
25 wears after the close of the war
incoln would never have used hi-
position to force through Congress a
tariff bin which robbed the rc"pl" 4"
pr.tcct few manufactures Who ru'
down and shoot down thor working
men
And yet all these things Harrison
has done
The Republican party has fallen
from it, high estate u once '""s''
for principle it nov dgh'.io' rcli 1t
once regarded the protection "' ma"
A. the chief object oi iis existence tue
prot,,iion oi money - now ~ -o''
consideration.
The Republican party ol that '"l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
KEEPING WATCHES IN ORDER
They Should bc Wound as Regularly
as Possible.

In "rl'r I" keep thr going ui a
watch a. regular A. r"-.Ihl'. n -huud
hr subjected tu regular treatment
that - tu sny. IT. should l., wound up
alWaH- a. the same tim, uf dt,. aud
during the time that IT J.. not wotu it
~huuld either T., lhId down or hung up
regularly. n,c"iding tn halit. a. ever,
watch poc- differently when IT l. hing
lng than either during living down of
WEARING. In watches having douhlo
Gaze. that over the watch rlt-- should
never hc LETT up'u. \n attentive ~,
- rNcr will find that II such a watch D.
left open. even !ur unr night. th' gli.s
will Ice covered with q thn film 81 dust
which will gradually enter the work
even through the tini'-t "r'uing- ~
the ease. aud thus ctu-r disturbances
People should Wlnd up their wit,l -
IN the morning. not uuly hrchu-c they
generally rl.c moro regularly than
they gu to rest but also h",Nu-" =
spring iully wound up will more readily
overcome the disturbance which affect
the correct going ul u watch during
the movement occa-ioucd "a wearing
IT, Springs will not break So 'a,il,
il the watch j. carefully wound up. aud
j. not placed directly uut of the warm
pocket and against cold wall ora still
colder marble slab. anl for that reason
n protective mat l. desirable
The capacity W watch. or muic
correctly. it, keeping correct time, T.
very much governed hy Ia con~truc-
tiun aud it, more or less perfect finish
II cannot Ice expected oi the hr-t horI
tonial watch that il should alwaN-
keep good time. and even less 50 81 the
inferior watches which are sold IA large
numbers The changes uf the oil, thr
variations IN temperature, the density
or humidity uf the air. all greatly a.
feet the going ui the watch and 1t y
only the lever watch of the most per.
feet finish which nCutralilc- those nd
verse influences tn the greatest degree
A a matter of fact. no watch keeps
perfectly correct time. and even the
best chrunomctcrs uscL In ohscrVntorirs
and on board ship must hc regulated
according Ia tables which fix those va
ri,iinns la which watches are subject
ell.
4 watch should be- cleaned every
two. or. ~ most. every three years. II
IL is desired Ia preserve H. In time
the oil dccomposcs. gets mixed up with
the PARTICLES of dust which enter the
works of even he best closing watch
begins a. act ~ grinding material
and wears ont the working parts The
beet watch will ho spoiled ia this way
aud will never keep such good time ~
before. II frequently happens that q
watch requires cleaning IN less time
than every two years, according ~ u
closes badly or iseSposcd Ia much dust
aud dirt Anyone having the mi-ior
tune to drop his watch into water or
any other liquid should take 1t at once
to the matchmaker To- have II taken tu
pieces aud cleaned. for n delay ul even
an hour might spoil the wat, Il forever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
Look Out in Time.

The plutocrats and monopolists Of
this country should look out in time,
says the National Tiew, and remember
that millions cannot be kept in unde
veloped mental and moral ignorance,
whereby the laborer is oppressed and
kept down by inadequate compensation
and the unnatural conditions which
such state OF things inspire, without
danger to the whole social state.
In this respect history teaches, hui
man experience furnishes examples of
what we assert, and should admonish
them to be wise to-day. They should
bear in mind what Philip Thompson
says when he observes in his work on
the downfall of Rome, and wherein he
remarks: "The systematic oppression
of the laborer sapped its manhood, de-
stroyed its strength and rotted the
magnificent structure at its founda.
tiOn."
What has been may be again. The
same specific causes will produce the
same effects here rs elsewhere. Should
they not learn to beware and avoid the
rock upon which Rome fell, and not
forget that there is tide in human
affairs which will be sure to come, if
not to-day, tomorrow?
The age is prolific. Events ripen
and culminate in an hour. Do not
wait for their fulfillment, but, stand
from under" avoid the crash and re-
move the cause in time.
ie have shorn and bound the Samson, and
robbed him of learning's light;
But his sluggish brain is moving; his sipews
have all their might.
Look well tn your gates of GAIA, your privilege
pride and caste,
The giant is blind and thinking and his locks
are growing fast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-22
A Mans Selfish Opinion.

Women who want their husbands To
care for them should never cry. \
homcly woman looks pretty and at
trhc,i,c when she laughs ut mans
faults, pretty woman looks homelv
when she cficS over them. This is self
l-h. no doubt. but look among any Of
oar married acpuaintanCes and You
will fnd that the woman whose hus-
band thinks the most oi her is the one
Who laughs where other women would
CIV.