davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
FAIL WAYS.

RAILWAYs.
SATIN LAKE SHORE = EAsrEss
March 70, 1891
DAILY.
Nv Seattle Ar sesstis
s Fer
way. ......................s:4 sam e:lopm
rof bailafu.... 40 m
DAILY KxcErT SUNDAY.
Gilman and way. .........-..4:0o m 1900 a m
Bstwesn Portland and Anacortes, one train
Between Tacoma and Anseortes. two train,
Through coach between Seattle and Blaine.
F. W. DUNN, Superintendent
Z. W. RUFF. General Passenger Agent
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Is the line to take to all points East and
south II is the DISISs es car 4 souTE II
day In the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO,
fNo change of carsl
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed, Pullman
Drawing Room Sleepers OF latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best tina, can be constructed and in which
commodations both FREE and furnished for
holders of first or second class tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
continuous line connecting with all lines. az
fording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured in
advance through any agent Of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America. England and
Europe can be purchased at any ticket Office of this
company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE As FOLLOWS:
For st. Paul and East 6:15 a. m and 200 pm
Portland and South, 6:l5 and 1910 and
1920 p. m.
For Olympia. 6:I5 a. m. and 200 p m.
For Anacortes and North. $40 a. m. and
400 p m.
For Montesano and Gray's Harbor, $50 a. M
For Tacoma and local, 6:15 and $3.50 a. m;
1925, 200, 5:25 and 500 p. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE
From ST. Paul and East, 1l:59 a. and
1:45 p. IN.
From Portland and the south, $40 a. M. AIS and
S:45 D. m.
From Olympia 2:45 and s45 p. m.
From Montesano and Csray's Harbor, &: Is D.
From nacorfes and North, 1905 and 81 o p.
From Tacoma and local, S:45, 1853 a. and
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and ST.
Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. elegant
day coaches, finest palace din ng cars between Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland direct Daily service
Full information concerning rates, time of trains
routes and other details furnished applica
ton to
A. D. CHARLTON Asst. Gen. Pass Agt,
121 First ST., cor. Washington, Portland, Or.
A. CHILBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner Yesler avenue and Commercial
street Olympic block. Seattle, Wash.
/. A. NADEAU. General A cent and Depot Ticket
Agent, Seattle depot foot of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
DACIFIC STATES SAVINGS, LOAN AND
i BUILDING COMPANY.

DACIFIC STATES SAVINGS, LOAN AND
i BUILDING COMPANY.
SEATTLE, SAN FRASCIsco, PORTLAND,
Washington. California Oregon.
ASSETS, $326,00O.Oo.
H.
w Il. BUSCH Vice President and Gen. Manager
WM PARDY Secretary
WILLS. FARGO Il COS BANK ........,.... Treasurer
GALA. TITLE ms & TRUST Co... -. Trustee
A. d. HART, Assistant Manager, 22l Seattle blck,
A. ID. ScRoGGY, Special Agent. seattle. Wash.
NATL BANK OF COMMERCE., Local Treasurer,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Seattle, Washington
The largest and most successful institution of
the kind on the coast. Series &c" special deposit
stock offers the best legitimate plan of savings and
investment. III stock 500 per share. par value.
All payments made at the rate of 60c per share per
month FULL AMOUNT paid in on stock, series
&c" withdrawable at any time after sixty days
notice. Interest paid to investors of six months
standing and loans made on first mortgage at per
cent Correspondence solicited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
STEAMERS.


COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
~ Navigation Company, commencing Saturday,
March z.
PASSENGER STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT
T. J. HATCH Master.
For Seattle, TacomaARd Olympus
GOING.
Leave Olympia daily except Monday. 500 a. m.
Arrive Tacoma 1O.l5 n m,
Leave Tacoma 90 1880 a. m
Arrive Seattle 1910 y. m
RETURNING
Leave leave. Seattle daily except Monday. 1:3op. m.
Arrive Tacoma 3:l5 p. nj.
Leave Tacoma 4" 49, 100 u m
Arrive Olympia Z" 90 $50 D. m
LANDINGs-Seattle Yesler's wharf; Tacoma "
p. r. r. wharf Olympia, Perceivals wharf,
MEALS ON BOARD Only boat making round
trip Sunday. Carries Northwestern and Wells.
Fargo express and fast freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Landipgs-Seattle Yeslers wharf; Tacoma. n.
II. r. wharf
Subject to change without notice
o. B. SCOTT.
MAY 81. 1891. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Mx.tie shrine Banquet.

The particularly social feature of the Masonic
ALTERING in this city during the week was the
Eygtic Shrine banquess given by Afif temple to
,hout $50 MOBILES Friday night. Illustrious Po-
trutate Frank B. Gault presided as POSTMASTER.
md many were the bright outbursts OF appro-
sriste oratory. Major n. V. Rinehart welcomed
he visiting mobiles TO Seattle in a neat speech,
s,d also spoke on behalf of the Grand Chapter
Of ROYAL Arch Masons, OF which order
be was at the time grand high priest.
Professor ]. NJ. Taylor. grand orator OF the
last Grand Lodge of Masons, spoke on behalf OF
the Grand Lodge OF Washington; DIR. Yancy c.
Blaiock, Of walla walla, for the Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar, he being the grand
commander and Major James r. Hayden, of
this city, who IL athirty-third degree Mason,
represented in eloQuence the Scottish Rite. The
remarks Of these gentlemen were all TO senti-
ments appropriately worded. Illustrious Poten-
tate c. s. Scott, OF Ell Katif temple, Spokane;
Noble Robert Smile, of Islam temple. San Fran
CISCO and Noble George II. Chance, of AL Kadir
temple. Portland, Or, all responded to toasts
complimentary to their respective GASES. The
lastnamed gentleman, who is recognized as the
poetlaurcate of the order, recited an original
poem translated from the Arabic, which he had
prepared two years ago when anticipating q
meeting with Aft temple, and which has since
been published in the Century. Noble Ira Brown,
Of Portland, sang several songs appropriate to
the occasion, and Nelson Bennett made a speech
IN behalf OF the novices, twenty five of which
had Just previously been initiated to the Arabic
mysteries. On the whole ii was very elaborate
hfair, and, for the time being, the refreshed
bhelks and their clans forgot their distance from
the great Mecca of their order, the American
metropolis of the Atlantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

BAYES.
WASHdNGToN SAVINGS gANK-INCoR-
w PORATED
iESLER BUILDING.
oO3 Front street
b Per cent interest paid on Savings Deposits.
Per cent. interest on 6months Certificates
Fer cent interest on 12-months Certificates
MONEY LOANED On REAL ESTATE
General Banking business Transacted
BANKING HOURS:
10 q. m. to 8 p. M; Saturdays, 10 A. M to u. m
and Z TO p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Does your back aches 0. X. 7 Will cure you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

THE STEAMER MULTNOMAH-
Runs on the following time card daily, except
Sunday:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Id Established on Pacific Coast 1882

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Id Established on Pacific Coast 1882
Capitai paid up. .....................$ 3,UOO.O10
Power to increase Observation-Disclosures. 10. t00o
Surplus. Observation-Disclosures. 1901, 900
Interest paid on time deposits general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold; drafts and telegraphc transfers sold on
the banks branches; also in New York, Chicago,
Canada and Hong Kong Deposits received sub
ject TO check.
BRANCHES:
San Francisco, Cal, Portland Or, Tacoma
Wash, Victoria, Vancouver, New Westminster,
Nanaimo and Kamloops, b. G.
r. LEA BARNES. ...................M Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
sTANsBURY Is COMING.
Champion of the World on His Way to
Meet O,COnnor.

William OConnor, champion oarsman of
America, while in this city yesterday. received
cable dispatch from Sydney, Australia, an
nouncing that Stansbury, the worlds cham
pion, had left on the last steamer for America,
being accompanied by William Beach, the ex-
champion, who has now retired from active
aquatics. From this information 0'Connor sur
misses that he is TO have another chance at the
worlds championship, and this time in Ameri-
can waters.
About two months ago O'Connor and Hanlan,
who hold the double scuu championship of the
world, issued a challenge to Stansbury and
Kemp or any oarsman other than Kemp that
Stansbury might name, to row three races as
follows: double scull race between O'Connor
and Hanlan and Stansbury and his mate for the
championship of the world; single scull race
between O'Connor and Staubury for the cham
pionship of the world, and match race be-
tween Hanlan and Stansbury's mate whoever
he might be. 1t is presumed that Stansbury is
coming here in response to the challenge
Beach is probably coming along his manager
or hacker, az he is not in condition TO row him.
self. O'Connor is of the opinion that if STAINS
bury accepts the challenge Teemer will be the
man to row in the double with him, and to take
the race against Hanlon.
81 am only too glad to hear that Stansbury is
coming" said O'Connor to a Posr-INrELII-
GENCER reporter last night eff l arrange the
race with him il will be the first race in the his
tory OF aquatics for the championship of the
world ever rowed in American waters Hanlan
went to England to win the championship and
then went to Australia to lose it. Ihave been to
England and to Australia to try to lose it. Now
the Australians ought to come here and give us
a chance at it. If stansburyawill give me a
chance here for the championship 1 will give
him his own terms"
OConnor will leave for San Francisco today,
and win be Joined there next week by Hanlan,
who has race with Mclean at New West
minister next Saturday. Hanlan will stay in
san Francisco to meet Stausb ury and arrange
the race, if possible, while o'Connor will go
East To have new boats built OConnor says he
is willing TO row the race at San Francisco
within two months if Stansbury desires, and
will defer to the champions wishes in every
respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
TWO SPLENDID OFFICERS,
Men to Whom Baseball I'm tho Paciff
North VI est Owes Mich.

The financial management of the Seattle base
ball club during the season of 1890 reflects the
greatest credit upon President W. A. Hardy. In
this respect Abner Powell was head and shout
ders above ali other managers in the league. but
apart from the actual running expenses of the
team, Mr.. Hardys Judgment and business-like
methods have made themselves felt When
other clubs in the league were making headlong
haste to strengthen, regardless of consequences,
the Seattle president put forth an honest effort
to keep up with them, without breaking over
bounds which both the league constitution and
good judgment dictated. Earnest endeavors
were made TO secure strong players, but never
at any time was the salary limit exceeded by
single dollar. The result is apparent By such
a course the Seattle club comes out of the sea-
son with a balance on the right side of the
ledger, and with its financial strength is we'll
equipped for another season of professional
baseball.
Another man to whom baseball in the Pacific
Northwest, owes a great deal is to ex-Secretary
now President Rockwell. Although in his Off
cial capacity compelled to deal with some OF the
toughest questions met with in the national
game, ne has invariably handled them in way
that has been To the satisfaction of every one
concerned and that has reflected great credit on
himself and the league we'll In his now
triple capacity OF president, secretary and treas
urer the affairs of the league give every promise
OF splendid management and a successful
season for 1902.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

installment is yet to come. The present era is
to be over all others in human history, one of
overturning and OF preparation for the rebuild
ing of more just and enduring structure. The
whole realm of the past is being probed, searched
and sifted in the interest of the new order.
There is an irresistible law of selection that
always governs in every great crisis.
The people-the final arbiters in all vast social
upheaYals-are in the process OF weighing and
rejecting a large proportion of the rubbish
that has long encountered human activity
and progress under the guise OF claw, "author-
fty and ..mystery, and chief among this rub
bish-and burden ''gr-evious to be borne
which the few have laid upon the shoulders OF
the many, is that mixed aggregation OF contra
dictlon, injustice and absurdity mlscaled
Financial science" The people have learned
that every great national emergency has been
tded over by the adoption OF nat money alter
the worlds robbers ana usureTs have picked up
their ''honest dollars turned their backs upon
calamity and despair-when they could no
longer coin blood into goid-and left humanity
to its fate, and then when men have passed
through the ordeal without Shylock's aid, re-
turned, with their money bags, TO fool them
once more with the fable that ship that car
ries its crew safely through storm and tempest Is
unsafe and trustworthy in time of calm.
And strange to say, men, under the leader
ship and dictation of unconvicted criminals
like Sherman and Others nearly as bad, have
been fooled and mised into the belief that the
existence OF usury sneak thieves is a necessity
to human happiness and prosperity. But they
beliye it no longer
The drama of Shylock is about to be repro
duced with civilization for the theater, with the
thrones OF kings and the executive mansions OF
presidents for private boxes, and the worlds
toiling and producing millions Tor the specta-
tors
We shall soon see shylock not only lad to
give up his ''pound of flesh," but anxious 20
grab for his principal" and escape the law that
he has often invoked at the muZzle OF his
Winchester rifles JAMES G. CLARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
PAT KILLEN'S FIGHT.
He Whips Bob Ferguson in Six
Foul Rounds.
THE BATTLE WAS FOR BLOOD.
stansbury Coming to America to Row
Against o'connor-Featherwe
Fight Near Vancouver, Wash.

CHICAGO, Oct. Light cars filed with Sab
bath breakers made a journey on the Wisconsin
central TO convenient spot, and there wit
messed przefight this morning. The contest
was managed by Louis Housmann, and the
principals were Pat Killen, of st. Paul,
and Bob Ferguson, OF Chicago, the former
weighing 1876, aud the latter 1913 pounds Both
were in the pink Of condition, and the fight
while 1t lasted was for blood. The stakes were
driven on turf and ropes stretched at day break.
Marquis OF Queensberry rules governed, and the
gloves used were frail affairs. Time was called
about 8 o'clock and the men proceeded TO battle.
kiilen, after sparring coupls OF minutes,
landed heavily on Ferguson's short ribs, and the
latter returned the compliment with a terrific
punch on Kilen's nose, and thus fighting con-
tinueduntil the end of the sixth round, when
killen, with several upper cuts and straight
right-handers, finished his man.
The feature OF the fight was continuous foul
ing by Killen, who was determined to do his
man by fair means or foul. His tactics being
hutting, choking and elbow work. Ferguson see
ing what his man was up to, commenced deliver
ing severe body blows whenever they clinched,
but as both men persisted in this unfair work
the re feree permitted the fight to go on. 1t may
be characterized a smuggling match, with Kill
len most scientific and Ferguson the hardest
hitter. Killen won the heavyweight champion
ship of the Northwest, the 1000 purse and
three-fourths of the gate receipts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
SPORT WITH ROD AND GUN.
salmon Trolling, Lake Trout Fishing
and Dnck ShOnfinr.

Salmon fishing for the week Just ended has
been dull No large catches have come to no.
tice. and the sport of those who go out simply
for pleasure and the satisfaction of feeling tug
at the troller, followed by the sport OF hauling
in the prize, has been minus many OF its accus-
toned charms. While such has been the case
the bay, better state of affairs has existed at
Lake Washington. The lake offers good fishing
aud the trout taken from its waters are hard,
fresh and make fine eating. Ii is not all luck in
taking fine string from the magnificent body
of water bordering upon the city s eastern limits
and maay amateurs might makethe trial without
success. There Is great deal in knowing
where the fayorite spots of the fish are and what
kind of bait the fish Ike best A. X. Lake, who
is the most successful fisherman on the lake
can go out almost any time and bring in a num-
Der OF fne trout, but the reason for this lies IL
the fact that he knows every spot where the fish
lie AMI the best bait and method 10 use ia the
capture. Mr.. Lake is not the only one who has
success, however, and many sportsmen bring in
good strings. With the exception of some new
or unfrequented section OF country, trout fish
ing in the streams il over.
Mr.. stern berg, of Tacoma, who, in company
with Others, has been hunting anu fishing in the
neighborhood of the soleduek river, told Posi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

INTELLIGENcEa reporter Saturday that the trout
were still rising to the fly in that section, al
though it was considered late in the season.
Hunting still continues good, aRd to those who
can spare the time for a short trip to any of the
various localities in which ducks and geese can
BE found there is plenty of sport in store. The
cold weather north has had tendency to drive
the water fowls south, and as result the lakes,
marshes aud swamps cannot but offer good
sport squak slough is the nearest and best
locality, as the sluggish stream which connects
Lake Samamish and Lake Washington is of suf-
ficient length and breadth to furnish all the re-
quirements for the fowls. The western part of
the state affords fifteen varieties of ducks, all of
which are suitable for the table.
The list il as follows: Mallard, canvasback,
CALDWELL, barron's golden eye, pin tail, long tail,
great and lesser bluebill, rufile head, green
winged teal, shoveler or spoon bill. red head,
ring neck, harlequin, wood duck and widgeon.
The varieties of wild geese are not so numerous
and may be enumerated as the Canadian grey,
black brant, and the snow or wavy. OF all the
varieties the Canadian goose attracts most at
tention. This is due, according to w. j. Hen
derson in the Century Magazine, to its splendid
call, or, il is known among sportsmen,
"honk" of the goose. This call eau be initiated
and a hunter who possesses the power OF
mimfcry has to certain extent the
animal within his power. 1t Is difficult to give
the exact tonation produced by the goose, but it
may be expressed approximately. One writer
expresses it in this manner: "fhe first note Is a
hoarse, gutteral tone, aud the second strident
falsetto." To represent these notes on the stat
place quarter-note on the first or Il line, then
place an eighth-note on the fifth or Fine, and
connect the two notes with slur. To the first
note apply the syllable "ha" and to the last
"onk," and by practice such perfection may be
acquired that the unsuspecting goose will an
swer the decoy and fall victim to misplaced
confidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

Frank Dempster Sherman, in the Century
What most impresses one in reading Mr..
Aldrich's poems is their strong individu-
atty of manner and treatment. There are
times, now and then, when one is con-
scious of something reminiscent of Keats
in its consciousness, or of Herrick in It's
airiness or spontaneity; but it is Lander
to whose delicately chiseed and cameo
like verses these polished lyrics bear the
closest resemblance. Yet the work of Mr..
Aldrich is unlike that of any of them: it
is distinctly his own and shows him to be
his own master His fondness for and use
of apt words which have a definite poetic
value reminds one of Theophile Gautier.
but the finish given to his verse bv this
fastidiousness is Greek rather than mod
ern. In his attitude towards nature. he ia
not an interpreter, but a lover who is in
fiuenced by her external beauties. With
out botanizing or Analysing he wins from
her forms and moods those graces which
are her most pleasing attributes; the tint
and perfume of the rose. the voice of the
wind, the fantastic fret-work of the frost
these are enough to satisfy him. All of
his songs have a rare musical quality. and
some of them, like the ''Nocturne. -
almost sing themselves. His words
and meters are always happily
welded. and there is sufficient variety of
each, from the light and tripping measures
of 'tCorydon" to the rich righteousness
of 1.-THE Piazza of St. Marks at Mid
night" The art and beauty
of Mr.. Aldrich's verse are great enouob to
make it last. These are imperishable
qualities and. being imperishable, shall
keep his name in remembrance as one of
the rarest lyric poets of the nineteenth
century