davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
THE MILITARY SPIRIT.
It Is Legacy of the War to All, Both
 old and Young.

Ae AS AcSucy OA LnO war IO All, 1tOC6
 Old and Young.
 Between the war of 1872 and the war O. the rebellion military matters were lit tie considered or thought of in the United States, not even the Mexican war being enough to arouse any general interest in the subject. With the at tempt to sever the Union, however, a new order succeeded the old, and though quarter of a century has elapsed since the last shot of the civil war was fired the military idea is still in existence. This Is evidenced, remarks the New York Telegram, not so much by the in- crease in the strength and efficiency of the militia, though noticeable in that direction, as by the adoption of military drill and discipline in various civic insti tutions, whose purpose is as far removed from war as could be imagined. Nearly all of the fraternal and beneficial orders have auxiliary organizations in the nature of drill corps-as, for instance the corps of the Knights Templar, the uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias, the drill corps of the worlzmen and others which are readily called to mind. Nor is this all. In schools and colleges, from the primary public school to the universities, to say nothing oi private military schools, drill is encour aged and in most cases made compt' sbry.
 The children in the lowest grades o3 the public schools are taught to march and keep time to the drum beat, while in the more advanced institutions a complete drill, including the manual of arms, is included in the curriculum Congress has encouraged this idea by de, tailing officers of the regular army in various colleges and universities as mil itary instructors, so that the students get West Point course of drill, less of course the very rigid discipline which obtains at the National military acade, my. There is every thing to be said for this system, not alone on account of its being an excellent primary school for the life of soldier, but as well for it's immediate and per. manent benefit to the youth of the land. It inculcates habits of instant and ready obedience; it teaches the first learn to obey, and it makes boy respectful to his superiors and consider ate his interiors.
 
 unarmed soldiers ready and qualified to spring to arms at moments warning should the occasion arise, and capable of being converted into veterans on very short notice. Nor must the physi- cal benefits of this system be over looked. The young man who grows up lank and slouchy and awkward, as many do, Is taken in hand by a compe- tent military instructor and put through the ''setting-up drill," and almost be- fore he knows it he finds himself changed into an erect, well-gaited and even graceful fellow, with his lop-sided shambling replaced by square march to the front, and his halting walk by a measured step. This, then, is in out line a legacy which the civil war has left us, and one of which we should be proud. Another quarter of century will see the finest men and women in the world in the United States, and much of the racial improvement will be traceable to the universality of mil itary drill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16

Its Causes and Cure,
 Scientifically treated by an artist of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and entirely cured of from 20 to 30 years standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficult ty is reached and the cause removed, fully ex- plained in circulars. with affidavits and testi. free. Dr,A.FOntaine, S4 West 14th St, NY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
THE RvRNING DEMOCRAT

A 4AAxHLY NEwRPAPMR. Published every sftsSneoA, Sunday ex- ceptsd, at Ne 1SS Eeath Main straeA Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
Poor Birdy!

Miss Larkin-Oh, the poor little birds! What will they do, seeking shelter in this snow-storm?
 MT. Robin A. Dare-I can tie my hand kerchief over that one you have in your hat, dear, if you think it neeas pro- tect.on-Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
FlattePy.

Tom-That photographer wanted me to sit for my picture. He said he had taken pictures of a number of great men, and he urged me to sit for mine.
 Jack-And you did?
 Tom-Oh. yesl-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16

upon 1t, seems to have contained no act that was better than half-honest. Part of it, admit, has been up to the standard
 of the ethics of business, and when I say that another part has fallen below that standard, use language which could hardly be stronger. There is this that may say: have so arranged my affairs that can right every financial wrong that have done, but shall have nothing left. The two sides of the &C., count balance with an accuracy that is little short of miraculous. But when have done that, shall have nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
REcAFIrULATIoS.
THE WATER FRONT.


The steamer Typhoon was not entirely de-
stroyed by fire at Hoauaim, as reported. The
damage was $1,000, aud three weeks Will be re-
CURED 10 make the necessary repairs.
The steam schooner Rosie Olsen has been pur-
chased by Andrew Gray and Captain Graham, OF
Victoria, who will fit her out as a sealer.
The Buckeye did not come in from Edmunds
yesterday, and the cause of her failure 10 arrive
was not known at the wharf.
The Bailey Gatzert steamed across the harbor
yesterday and took on wood
The tug Wasp is in the Snohomish river work
ing Tor the Great Northern.
The Uniatiila sails for San Francisco at
o'clock this evening.
The City OF Puebla is due today from San
Francisco.
The sehome went out on her old run to What
com last night.
The San Juan went out as usual yesterday
morning.
The st. Paul sails for San Francisco at noon
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

be effected, for there is no machinery by which
we eau elect presidential electors or congress
men, though congress car OF course decide VINO
is elected and the registration and AUSTRALIAN
ballot systems win stand, being PROVIDED ior III
the constitution.
81 left Helena expecting that the uouble
would be settled, but week ago Monday, wneh
the Republicans met in the building WHERE
the governor aud state treasurer nave
their Offices. they found no Demo-
crats present The Democrats met separately
in the hendricks club rooms ana proceeded 10
elect a sneaker aud other officers. il bad Deen
agreed by the Republicans that this should be
regarded as the second legislature OF the state
in order that new speaker and other oiiicers
might be elected and thus the way cleared to
settlement But when the Republicans iound
the Democrats determined to hold out, they
proceeded with the organization OF the House
The Democrats were not satisfied with oTganlz-
ing serarately but in the senate they proceeded
to contest the seat OF a man concerning whose
right there can be no question, for they are i'm
peaching the decision of the supreme court Dy
their action. They have also gone through the
farce OF introducing bills in their House, but
they pass should be tested, they would be dc
ieated
what Is the feeling in Montana regarding the
new phase of the silver question:
sit is very hopeful The substitute bill Is a
clear free coinage measure, and its passage will
cause the working OF many low-grade mines
which cannot be worked prohtably at the pres
ent prices OF silver.
Mr. Mccnteheon has come To Seattle for the
benefit of his health, and expects TO remain Tor
some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
a MONTANA LEADER HERE.
Ex-Seeretary McCutcheon Talks Of the
Legislative Deadlock

Among the guests Of the Grand hotel is Isaac
n AeCutoheon. of Helena, attorney for the
Great Northern railroad at that point. Mr.. Ne.
tntcheon Is one of the leading Republicans in
Montana. having been sent % the then TERRITORY,
BY President Arthur as secretary of the territory
aud hss resided in Helena ever since. He Was
sS&eG by Posi- iNTELLIGEScKR reporter whether
he could throw any light ca the deadlock in ne
legislature, aud said:
Il tried my best 10 prevent this trouhlo
week ago last sunday I pointed ont To NJ
Thompson, OF Silver Bow. the Republican rsr,r.s
sentative whose case I carried 20 The stlnrew,.
court, that tire conditions were different from
Nhat they were 8 yeSr ago. for the senators had
been elected s1d there was nothing Tor either
parry 10 gain by continuing the contest while
the patriotic course was 10 settle the from IN,
without regard - party considerations I there
i0re proposed that the TWENTY-FIVE Renub-
lcans and twenty five Democrats in the
House leaving ont the Eve members from
SILVER Bow whose seats are contested IN
the pe1aoCrGts-Shocld decide hv tn
nlH OF a dollar which party should have
the speaker and seryesnt-at-syms and that they
suo0td 0NfGe The other Offices equally Mr.
Thompson iaNercd this arrangement, As did Nr
counter, another conservative Repu h}ican, and
majority Of the Republican members sup
posed tilat some arrangement would be reached
Tor i've weeks aEo senator krnadwater. a Leading
democrat, expressed desire that some secsSur,,
might Re adopted by which they could pass the
necessary legislation
"Lt was essential that an organization should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
NEWS From SAMOA.
Judge Cederkrantz Arrives Atrocious
Murder of Sailor.

Judge Cederkrantz Arrives-AtrOcious
Murder of a Sailor.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Zealandia brings the following news from
Samoa:
The long-expected chief justice of sa-
moa, Judge Cederkrantz, has arrived
at Apia. The steamship Alameda am
chored oil the island on the night of De-
cember 50. The chief Justice landed,
through Misunderstanding, at another
wharf than the one at which he was ex-
pected, and passed the night at the house
of Mr.. Metzler, countryman of his. On
the following day Chief Seumanus' boat,
with crew of twelve, went to Matabele
and brought the chief justice to Apia. He
was met by the three consuls and guard
OF honor of Samoans. The chief justice,
with his secretary, Lieutenant Ulfsparre,
proceeded to the kings house, accompa-
MED by the consuls. Nearly the whole
white population of Apia turned out an d
greeted the chief justice with a hearty
cheer. King Malietoa met the party and
conducted them inside his house,
where he welcomed Justice Ceder-
krantZ and expressed the pleasure
OF the Samoans OH his arrival. The chief
justice, In replying, said he was gratifed
for peace and good order in all Samoa. He
was then presented with an address of the
reception committee of citizens. At the
end OF the ceremonies, the chief Justice
was conducted to his residence at Mata-
belle. On New Years day he visited the
German gunboat Leipzig, and was saluted
with nine guns. The consuls have ar
ranged that each district in the islands
shall send its representatives to pay their
respects to the chief justice separately, be-
Heving il iDjudicious to allow the large
number of natives who lately have been
opposed to each other to congregate at one
time.
At Pago-Pago, several days ago, two
men from the Iroquois swan ashore at
night and started playing cards. In the
morning one OF them named Brown re-
turned to the vessel saying he had left his
companion on shore. The latter's name
was Powell, and he was coxswain of the
captains gig. He was well known at Apia,
having been one of the crew of Admiral
Kimberly's barge. Two days later the
body was observed floating by the ship.
and was picked up. The arms were cut
og from the shoulders, the legs cut off at
the hips and the head also cut off, but from
marks on the body the remains were
identified as those of Powell. The surgeon
testified that the murderer had been
skilled in the use of a knife. Suspicion
fell upon Brown, and he was placed in
custody. A full investigation will be
made
For long time past the bark Notora, of
New Zealand, has been given up for lost,
together with all hands. On december
% the Rino arrived in Apia from How
land island, having on board the crew of
the Notora. 1t appeared that the vessel
had been wrecked on this island, where
the crew remained for four months wait
ing for chance to get away. Fortunately
Arundel & Co. have a guano station on
the island and the wrecked sailors did not
have TO undergo any positive hardship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
CoNDITIoNs-onlv words that Gamble spelled

CoNDlTIONS-Only words that canbe spelled
using the letters contained in the phrase fouA
STAR COUGH SYRUP" will be counted, and m
letter can be used in the word more times tna
u occurs In the phrase This permits the use Of -
two times, 50 two times - SUI three times, n tnsH
times Only English words, such appear IN iaT
faced type in the dictionary will be counted. Proper
names and geographical names will be excluded Two
words spelled alike, though having different mesnns
Will De counted as word. All forms OF the vsla
out only one form of the noun will be allowed
Lists must be in before February lst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
a Hand BADLY Crushed

James Breen, an employee of the snoqualmie
Mil Company, had his hand badly crushed Fri
day evening while attempting to couple two cars
III logging train at Snoqualmie. Just as the
cars came together his foot slipped off the edge
OF q tie, letting his hand drop between the
bumpers, smashing il above the knuckles and
almost severIng the forehnger SO that il may be
come necessary 10 ampltate it. lie was brought
70 the city and placed in Providence hnsnital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
REAUTfFUL WONFN IN wAI-

It IS said that in Wall street one can see tho
most beautiful and stylish women 10 h. r,ct
with on any street in the world They drive
GOV Il TIE tour streets which enclose the brokers
0 N.c aho Stock exchanges in delightful little
Nictorias. loiijng on cushions as lightly a. IS
their bodleSwere really the mere clouds OF cauza
taat thelr dfaper1eS make them appear 10 De-
LNtlf SrSalest element OF beauty, however. is
their perfectly exquisite coianlexinns IN az
production OF which VISIONS famous Robe
Lnc p.alS an lmlsaftaIlt narf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
The Boundary Ordinance

The statement OF Mir Shipley in the house OF
delegates To the effect that the bunglcd ordi-
nance Tor the extension OF the city boundaries
had been submitted To the corporation counsel.
has brought an emphatic denial from Judge
Jacobs. he states that he saw but one section
al It, aud that the completed draft was never
submitted To him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
A Very Close Cali.

William Brown, a brakeman. on the Columbia
d Puget Sound railroad. was thrown from a ca
boose at Renton yesterday disjointing his leg
al the knee. The train was pulling out at a
good rate of speed and he attempted To board
the caboose, but missed his step and fell across
the end al TIE. He was brought 10 the CITY and
placed in Grace hospital. The injury, though
painful, is not dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
Funeral Arrangements.

The remains of William o'Rcilly. who died
Friday were inferred yesterday morning in Cal
vary cemetery.
ne remains o. W. n snyder were shipped TO
Salem, y. Y, yesterday morning In %.
coidance with the wishes OF the parents OF the
decreased Mr.. l. +. Murdoch went back with the
bNsIN 'N-4 '4AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
East TINE

The Northern Pacific Railroad Vestibule hin.
ing ana Sleeping Car Line, daily service To ~
faNI, minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago Ne
est route 70 Chicago Tourists sleepiEg esrs
through, placing passengers in the Union drYor
chicago. seven hours and thiTty-Six minutes
ahead ~ other hines. A. Chilberg, citv ticket
sgent, Us second street, Boston block: i. Ton
KIN, Depot ticket agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
AT DEPARTURE Ray.

American ship Prussia, LIT tons. Captain
Reynolds; loading coal for San Francisco.
American bark J. ID. Peters. DR. tons, Captain
sikon; loading coal for San Francisco.
HASTINGS MILLS, B. c.
British bark Titan, 1,l96 tons. Captain Pugh;
10 load lumber for Wilmington
VICTORIA, u. C.
American ship Henry Willard. 1.5a5 tons, Cap
tain Perkins; leading lumber for London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
Building Permits.

The following building permits were yester.
dSy issued from the building inspectors office.
IL. stein, one-Story frame. to cost So ana II
siepmann, three twostory frames 10 cost 81 $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
BALLARD SCHOOLS.
Proceeds of the Bonds Arrive, and a
Site Is Purchased.

The proceeds of the bonds sold to Harris & Co.,
$4,000, by school district No 80, Ballard, have
just arrived. The board met Friday night and
after ordering some bills paid, completed the
purchase OF eight lots in block 50 for a school
site. This is the finest site in town for a school
building, and asoon as the board receives the
plans from the architect they will begin the
erection OF a handsome school building. 1t wilI
be a frame structure, two stories high, with
eight rooms. closets, cloak rooms, lavatories,
offices and sll modern improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

CUT OUT THE LETTERS FOUND BELOW AND
see how many words you can make by using them
There is more in FOUR STAR COUGH SYRUP than
you think. Besides curing your cough it viii hep
you kill time during an idle hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

hacSaeh IS almost immediately relieved IN,
wearing one 81 CaTtcT's Smart Weed and Re.Is.
gonna Sac ksehe P.aSteTS Try one and he fres
nom pain. Price - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
Q. Z. !. nsans OREGON kldney Te.=

Take i before breakfast" DR.. HenIey's Epe.
nsh Dandclion Tonic. lug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

. s. adj
' ks u
| Ilieai
wtH
the
. ing
lg
lank
| lito
. str
eSSa
mia
ttce
. tut
ms
| Hons
sard
til
| h hs
. off
| sUi
. ate
| 'oh
| tres
| icbt
Zero
; ma
SSiC
Csrt
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' til
| few
| ito
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
PUGET SOUND SHIPS.
Seattle Is Furnishing San Fran
cisco With Its Coal.
CHARTERS AND cLEARANcES.
Ffffy-One Vessels on the Sound More
Tonnage AfIoat in This Harbor Than
in Any Other.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. E.-There has been
little fuctuation in rates during the last week.
Tonnage for coal is much in demand, as there
has been no arrival of Australian coal for over
forty seven days at San Francisco. From reli-
able sources the following information regard
ing the output of coal from Vancouver mines:
From New Vancouver mine there was shipped
2s9 SO tons foreign. or $780, 63 tons altogether
The Wellington mine sent out 103,997 tons;
Union 1888 tons and East Wellington 36.iij
tons, being total of foreign exports that is
mostly to Pacific coast ports. isS,l74 TONS
Following are the latest charters reported:
ship j. B. Brown. l,a7e tons, coal from Sanai
mo to san Francisco, option of San Pedro;
chartered by John Rosenields Sons.
ship India, Les tons, lumber from Puget
Sound to Port Piric: chartered by Parrot & Co.
ship Prussia, LIZ tons, coal from Departure
Ssy an san Francisco chartered Oy X p'ns''r
Bark Rufus f. Wood, i,4O6 tons, coal from
Seattle to san Francisco; chartered by Husband
d Brooks.
British ship Honolulu, 1889 tons, now at Ia
coma. wheat thence to United Kingdom, Havre
or Antwerp. chartered prior 10 arrival.
:. Ship jeremiah Thompson, ,ssl tons coal from
Nanaimo to san Francisco, option of San Pedro;
chartered by John Rosenfelds sons
British ship Milvcrton, 2,4il tors, now at Ia
coma, wheat thence to Cork, United Kingdom,
Havre or Antwerp; chartered prior to arrival.
British ship Marion ilghtbody, 2,13l tons, now
at Tacoma, wheat thence to Cork, United King
dom, Havre or Antwerp; chartered prior to
arrival.
Norwegian bark Seiniramis, J. 0ls tons, now on
Puget sound. lumber thence TO Cork, United
Kingdom: 6 12s cd; chartered prior to arrival
by Renton, Holmes & Co.
Bark Thcobald, 9sl tons, now on the Sound,
lumber thence to Noumea; chartered prior TO ar
rival by Renton. Holmes IL Go.
Bark Alexander Mcneil, loss tons, coal from
Seattle 10 San Francisco; chartered by the Cedar
River Coal Company.
British ship senator, l,6a5 tons, now at Ia
coma, wheat thence to Cork, United Kingdom,
Havre or Antwerp: chartered prior to arrival.
Schooner Courser, $40 tons, now on the Sound,
lumber thence to shanghai; chartered by WIKI
ms & Co.
no foil
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-23
SUICIDE BY AMMONIA,
The Terrible Agony Does Not
Prevent Its Use.

No poison brings death with more
madening agony than ammonia, but
that taet does not seem to discoura ge
the suicide. The man HarroWiiz. who
deliberately swallowed fatal dose of
the drug in New York recently, Is only
one of the May Who have gone The
ammonia route To death in spite of
the eNcruciating pain Dr., Blyth has
recorded the thirty cases of ammonia
poisoning in the small London district
of which he is health officer; Profess
scr Mitchell mentions % eases, and
four have occurred during Tue short
time DR.. jenkins has been connected
with the cnroner's office in New York.
Cases of SLOW poisoning from am-
mnnia ae of constant occurrence
among men who work III its manutac.
ture, or even in decomposing sub
stances which give ii eff in consider
able quantities Ammonia, slowly and
from day "a day taken into the system,
causes the complexion to lose its fresh
ness, and the skin OF men who get
heavily impregnaied with it has a dis
agre. able blolehed and discolored APP
pearance.
Taken into the stomach from day to
day in even small quantities used TO
adulterare food, such AS baking pow
der, il not only Injuries the complexion
hui attacks the lining of the stomach,
and is the scource OF much general i'll
| health.
The recent rapid increase in the use
of ammonia for various purposes, and
the consequent increase in It's manu-
/ facture, have made it one of the most
easily obtained polsons and, although
everybody is familiar with it in some
form, there is surprising amount OF
| ignorance of lis dangerous qualities,
lis use as an adulterant in any food
preparation is simply crime, and as a
crime should be punished.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-23
Two Rich Girls.

One of the richest young women in
Philadelphia is Miss Estellee Pardee,
who is engaged to be married to a
minister and whose nuptlals will take
place early in the Fall. She is one of
the four daughters of Mr.. CALVIN G.
Pardee, millionaire coal dealer, and
she will divide about $14,000,000 with
her sisters.
Another rich young American girl
is Miss Eleanor Emerson, who will ill.,
herit about $4,000 900 from her father
She Is at present travelling in Europe
and is contemplating course of music
in Paris. Her musical ability is very
great, and besides the accomplishment
in music she paints well and has the
reputation of being an artist in fine
needle work.