davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
County Alliance.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the County
Alliance will take place in the Court House
at eleven o'clock on Friday the Sth OF Janu-
airy.
lecturers will meet on the night previous, In
the Court House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

The refusal Of the standing committee
Of the Protestant Episcopal church of
Quincy, Massachusetts,, TO consent to the
conservation of Bishop-Elect Brooks can
hardly but be regarded as piece of petty
higotry. The church is, it is very likely,
one of which there must be very many in
the diocese of Massachusetts,, in which the
more conservative element of Episco-
palianism constitutes a large majority
of the membership; but the Quincy
church is alone in its course of extreme
opposition to the candidate for the bish-
oprio who was the choice of an over
whelming majority of those in whom
was vested the power 10 name the
successor TO the late Bishop Paddock.
Rev. Phillips Brooks, D. D., occupies a
unique position among the clergymen of
America. Acknowledgedly at their head
as preacher. he leads the low broad wing
of Episcopalianism, while his ardor in
evangelical work has thrown him into
the closest relations with the foremost
ministers Of the Methodist, Baptist, Con-
gregationahst, Presbyterian and other
distinctly evangelical churches. Indeed.
it might very we'll be argued that the
greater part of his strength for good lies
in his influence outside his own denomi-
nation. His Christianity is OF a type that
is disdainful of sectarian shibboleths, and
the field of his lshors knows no limits
short of human kind. His fraternixa-
ton with the clergy and proni.
nent laymen of other denominations
than his own has been looked st askance
by certain class Of EpisoopSlians, whom
the election for the bishop showed to be in
the minority; and it was thought that
their soQuiescence in the elevation of DIR.
Brooks to the hishopric. after having given
their voices for another candidate, would
be tribute of respect FOR one whose piety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

which Is more, sometimes, than the re-
tail value Of orr goods. 1t ruins orr BUSH
ness, unless we manufacture there"
This IL precisely what the friends Of
protection have insisted upon. but which
their opponents have strenuousiy denied,
as to the effects of protection with the
conditions reversed. 1t has been con-
tended and denied that our protective
duty ruins" the business Of foreign
concerns as competitors of home manu-
facturers, and compels them to ''manufsc-
ture here" or give mp the trade TO those
who do. And Mr.. Ehle squarely confirms
the protectionist doctrine when he admits
that the foreign relaliatory duty Of 40 TO
45 per cent. operates against him, as an
exporter and competitor Of the home
manufacturers in the countries imposing
the duties. 1t is he and his wares that
must bear the brunt of those duties If he
exports TO those countries.
And while establishing branch in
Canada he has no idea of abandoning his
Buffalo establishment. So that the new
tariff gives MIN full swing in the home
market without impairment, and leaves
him full swing to establish branches in
Canada or elsewhere, while affording other
Americans an opportunity 70 create new
industry which will add greatly to the
general wealth, and ultimately cheaper
his raw material and make this country
independent of foreign nations in the sup
ply both of raw material and manufact-
ured product. Mr.. Ehle's plant has no
justification.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
A FREE TRADE CONFESSION.

The Buffalo Courier recently published,
and the New York Ere'iag Past repub-
lished with extended comments. long
article reciting the grievances of n free
trade firm-Ehle & Co, of Bufialo--who,
rs manufacturers of a patented dinner
pail, profess to have been injured by the
new tariff, and to have been driven there
by TO the establishment of branch factory
in Canada.
But in the course of abe published inter
view with the head OF this concern he is
made TO give away. completely, the con-
tention that the new tariff is responsible
for this new enterprise. According TO his
own showing, a Canadian concern with
which he has been competing for the
Canadian trade has been supplying that
trade at 30 cents dozen, against his
charge of 90 cents, but that this is not due
20 the tariff he further along lets slip
when he says that ito get the full benefit
of the Canadian patent laws we have to
Smanufacture there"
But he knocks the keystone out of the
favorite free-trade argument that 'the
consumer pays the tax" when he de-
clares that I'VE are burdened now in all our
export tsade with q duty of about IS per
cent. The 90 per cent. american
ou,yl is equivalent TO about s. per cent.
ad yalorem. Then foreign countries. in
retaliation, impose duties on the manu-
featured goods of from 40 20 10 per cent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
1T WILL NOT WORK.

Sir George Stephen, of Montreal, the
ex-president OF the wealthy Bank of Mon
treal, and the president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. has been raised 10 the
peerage by Queen Victoria. These attempts
of the British sovereign 20 engraft a nobil-
ity upon race essentially American in all
its characteristics as the Canadians is not
looked upon with favor in the
Dominion, except by the very
limited class within which these
favors of royalty may be expected to fall.
The Liberal party have always been as a
body against the acceptatance of such
honors, and the people at large are against
the building up of class distinctions which
it involves. The spirit of democracy is too
strong TO admit of any Fictitious reward
for merit, and the basis upon which the
honors are distributed is too often
open TO reproach. The Hon. Alexander
Mckenzie, the late Premier of the Domin-
ion, his successor as the Liberal leader,
Hon. Edward Blake, and several other
prominent members of the party. have de-
clined proffered honors of this kind. while
the only living exception Is Sir Edward
Cartwright, the ex-fnance minister dur.
ing Mr.. McKenzie's administration but
he is essentially a Tory whom local cir
cumstances forced into the Liberal party.
Several new-made knights trace a loss OF
influence to their transatlantic honor..
Canadians are thinking for themselves a
good deal now and the mother country
should beware how the seeds Of discord
and discomfort are sown in any class oil
the great American colony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Waila Walls Ungo,

Walla Walla Union.
The shipping OF strawberries is Just q. present
one OF the industries OF Walla Walls, the total
amount shipped during the past five davs heirc
little more than $500 pounds, which at l5
cents pound, the prevailing price, smor,ntsd
to $3.50. These shipments have been T,.ds -
Spokane. Helena, Butte, Missoula, Hope. Bursa.
MOSCOW Wallace, Wardnsr, Phillipsburg, lIv.
ingston, Billings. Foreman, Osborn. Cola, sna
towns throughout the Palouse country sn-ss,,s.
Cheney, Davenport, Pssco, North Yakima 81.
iensonrg, Roslyn, Cle-elm. Huntington. Weiser.
Boise City, shoshone, and Wood river noints
for some reason-probsbly the presence of eheap
. sani0.n.a tfaH-the demand for the berries
from the Sound has, IS yet, been verv siight
During the coming week it is expected. nnder
the impetus OF recent rains, the production and
shipment of berries win be more thar ro,,tla5
kven II 1t is, the orders from outside points are
20 numerous ana cal for such amounts that i.
supply the demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

The citizens of Seattle will decide today
whether they will maintain the good faith
Of the city by paying debt fairly and hon.
estIy contracted, or discredit themselves
and the city by an act of shameful repu-
diation.
The facts are too familiar for discussion.
In the crisis following the great fire the
expenditures for things absolutely essen
tial for the life of the city far outran the
immediate ability 10 pay and the legal
limitations Of indebtedness. Public
spirited citizens showed their faith in the
future Of the city and in the integrity of
its people by supplying the necessary
funds. The question is, shall the debt
thus contracted-A DEBT OF HONOR
be paid, or shall 1t be repudiated2
Among honest men there can be but one
answer; but unfortunately there is at
work q secret and powerful influence,
seeking for shameful and selfish ends,
to throw this honest debt over to dis
credit, and damage the honor and credit
of Seattle beyond repair.
Today's election is an occasion when
every citizen owes to Seattle special
duty. Her integrity and good name are
menaced. Let every citizen do his duty
by voting to assume the debt and to
provide for its honest payment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

and zeal for the salvation Of humanity in
its broadcast sense must be acknowledged
by all.
This, il seems, is not to be, for unani-
nous standing committee of church IN >
small city holds out against Dr. Brooks'con-
secration as bishop. A man less favorably
known and beloved than DIR. Brooks could
not have received the fattering vote that
he did, and many Massachusetts, high
ciiurchman who sunk his personal prefer
ences for the time being, out Of respect for
the great preachers alI-embracing Chris
tianity, will now see with regret
this exhibition on the part Of
his brethren. The result upon
the denomination in Massachusetts, and
throughout the country cannot but cause
a reaction against that section Of the
church at whose door the action referred
TO must be laid. The days of narrowness
and scrupulous regard for the non-essen-
tials of religion are fast passing away, and
these evidences of survival of such a spirit
are fortunately sufficiently exceptional to
make them noteworthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Two shall be born the whole wide world anayt
And speak in different tongues, and have no
thought
Each OF the others being, and no heed:
let these FER unknown seas to unknown Isada
Shall cross; escaping wreck, defying death.
And all unconsclously shape every act
And bend each wandering step unto this end.
That one day out of darkness they shall meet
And read LIES meaning in each others ewes.
And two shall walk some narrow way of life
60 COSBY side oy side, that should one turn
Ever so little space 10 left or right,
They needs must stand acknowledged face 70
face; Aaee ~
net these With cropping hands that never clasn.
with wlstful eyes that never meet and lins
Calling in vain on ears that never hear.
shall wander all their weary DAYS unknox,
Ana Ole unsatishsd. Aud this is fatel
-. G.. Holland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

results upon mind a. well IS upon the
physical organism observable in the
graduates from the rival colleges.
The older college has given the coun-
try an uninterrupted series Of great
men from the Puritan days down to the
present times; and while Yale has no
series of names at all comparable to that
in which the Adamses. Emerson. Lowell
and Holmes figure, Yale graduate may
almost always be relied upon ~ being an
educated man of over the ordinary force
of character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
THE STATE PRESS.

The La Camas Eers: "Ths law governing
road supervisors Is silly piece of literature and
should be reconstructed. says an exchange
Road supervisors are now required to make a
monthly report Of business, and turn over all
the funds in their possession, whether IL be two
dollars or two hundred. In order to accomplish
this they must appear In person, which often
takes two days or more. As the supervisor is al.
lowed so per day and mileage. il sometimes
costs the county 80 TO collect 81. The law should
be changed 20 that supervisors could report
quarterly or semi-annually. This would suit
supervisors and be less expensive"
Spokane Rerfew: sit would be Infinitely
better for the church II DR.. Briggs and all the
other broad-minded and progressive ministers
were left alone in the path they are hering for
themselves and their followers, and instead of
INDUCING in killing excitement on fine points
of doctrine, getting out In the wide world and
working for the salvation of humanity from
sin; doing what can be done for the physical az
well n spiritual welfare of the oppressed;
teaching morality of the sll-embrscing kind,
and not forever trying TO drive men into corrals
made of jagged and obsolete creeds."
Island County Times: "The social ferrets at
Olympia are working upon q great big scandal,
which includes some racy particulars and prom.
inent characters. Women and politics don't
mix very well, especially when the former are
clever and good looking. Callow and suscepti.
bic young men should not try TO embrace both
at once"
Stillaguamish Tin,a: Farmers, fruit-growers
and railroad men all over the state are buoyant
over the magnificent crop prospects. The
weather OF late has been very favorable, and
indicates an early June harvest All nature
wears smile at the promising outlook"
The Walla Walia Unionr-Journol devotes two
columns 70 an editorial in favor of making ply
sicians government officers, so as TO remove
from them the temptation to linger In attend.
ance upon patients, and devote more time to
study how TO prevent disease.
Olympia 0lympiaa: "stiil we get no response
to our prayer: 'Woodman, spare that tree on Co
lumbia street The tree vandal will be the frat
man caught in the trajectory OF that awful cycle
that is hanging over our heads at this blessed
minute"
Gate City Herald: "Crops of all kinds are
looking splendid; wheat in this vicinity Ia es-
pecially good and promises to be an extra
ordinary good crop. Wheat IL SIS cents bushel. -
Roslyn EeDs: Thousands OF fruit trees are
being planted on the islands in Puget souud.
and when they begin to bear the people OF the
Sound cities win revel In cheap fruit
The Nooksack Reporter was one year old Nsy
Is, and on that day Mr. L weIker sold IL 70 Mr..
II. d. Jones, can experienced newspaper man.
A rote for The bonds IN todays election IN a rot. "a
Tedtsm the pledges Of the CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

The rioters who broke up the Memorial
day proceedings at Greensboro. KY, well
merit the extreme penalty provided by
law for such cases. The only possible mo-
tive can have been spirit of opposition
to the North which was manifested with
such an excess of rowdyism- The obser-
vances of Memorial day are Of too sacred
and solemn character to permit of their
being disturbed with impunity by any
whose bigotry and brutality are so much
in excess of their respect for the rights of
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

The republic of Hayti is again on the
verge of s revolution. This means that
the great natural resources Of the country
have made some of its inhabitants rich
since the last war and that those who
have been too idle to even garner the rich
harvests of tropical climate grown with
ont husbandry want "a new DEAL" since
they have all to gain and nothing to lose.
Some day ii is TO be hoped that the citizens
of the black republic may see that the rev.
olution business, like others, can be over
done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Llamas in wa.h,,u.

Ar. Mcdonald Simmons, VINO nva. ., -.
vicinity Of shelton, has In his nos.sss,. . 80
South American nauas They were hro,,.,. -
the state by schooner engaged in transnortinr
lumber for the Port Blskeley Mil Connsnv
Mr.. Simmons has also three fishers. . mai sn,.
nal OF the weasel family. They were csntr-sd
in the hills back of shelton. The skin, az tnsss
animals are quite valuable. bringing in the
market from ST. TO SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
VIM. d. WOOD, Manager, Sl5 Second StI
SWORN STATEMENTS OF RESPON-
SIBLE SEATTLE CITIZENS.
But One Real Rheumatfsm Cure on
Earth, and That 10 DIR. P1ouf's---Read
What Two Recent Sufferers Swear to
Concerning the Remedy.

The two afHdavits printed below are the sworn
statements Of two Of seattles responsible and we'll
known citizens who have been cured Of rheuma-
cure.
the wonderful heeling powers OF that medicine
Nick Hanna. the well known police orncer,
him. visited all the springs whose waters are
recommended to cure the sfifction. but exper-
care sll Of DIT. PIouf He Is now . wen man. as viii
STATE OF WAsHINGToN.1a
COUNTY OF KrSs.
n. Hanna, l.015 King street, Seattle. Wash.
mrs. Sslns duly sworn under oath SAYS ~ the
so badly afflicted that was unable 70 attend 70
business the greater part Of the time visited all
pie told Of. but found nothing that relieved me
until placed myself under Dr. Pioufs care. After
using his rheumatism cure for about six weeks
Isisnedj " HANNA.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of May. 1891.
fSsaD Z. n CANN,
Notary Public for state OF Washington; resi-
The above 10 the evidence Of q man who IL well
And here is similar evidence from another gen.
tenan who was confined 20 his bed, suffering fear
Joseph IS q wen-known clothing salesman. ana bis
home Is At l.104 Third street The story OF his
cure s told in this affidavit. which he chserfuily
SEATTLE wash, May 20. 1891.
J. Joseph. OF 1o4 Third street, corner offspring.
Seattle, Wash, being drss duly sworn under oath.
saws:
/ suffered excruciating agony from the torturss
Of rheumatism. / knew rest, neither day or
night, unit I sent for Dr.. PIcuf I at once began
tax ne his rheumatism cure and in ten days was
well man again. ! cheerfuliy recommend the
rheumatism cure TO all afflicted with that terrible
malady.
(Signedl J. JOSEPH
subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
of May, 1891.
(SeaD I. II. WHEELER,
Notary Public residing at Seattle, Wash.
Now, 1t would really seem that such testimony
should convince the most skeptcai that Dr.. Pioufs
remedy fuifilis its mission Hundreds CT such
affidavits file at this Office. each OF them
telling The selfsame story.
It is indeed deep-rooted and stubborn case
that one dozen bottles VIII not cure. Many ordi-
nary cases have been cured by a single bottle.
The price is $50 per dozen; half dozen $40; quar-
ter dozen So; one bottle 81
Send 70 Dr. Plcuf rooms and 4. Olympic block.
Seattle, Wash.
Medicine shipped TO all addresses on receipt Of
price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Harvard has won in the annual Mott
Haven intercollegiate contests BY score
of Is to Yale's = for second place. 1t isa
singular thing that in athletic contests
in which individuslism counts, Harvard
almost always wins. while in those in
which ''train-work" is the more important.
Yale seldom fails to be the victor. There
Is . peculiar parallelism in the educational
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

The sc-called dodge biH." for regulating
legacies, which was passed by the Wisconsin
legislature and has been criticized in these
columns, was supposedly supported BY the
Democratic majority in that body. and BY their
newspapers throughout the state, on the ground
that it would be beneficial to church corpora-
tons and command their approval But In .
recent address at La Crosse Archbishop Katzer,
of the German Catholic church, pronounced
the law great mistake" but showed his con-
fdence in the subserviency OF the Democrats by
adding that "those who are responsible for hav.
ing ii framed are willing to undo again what
has been done BY them" And already the
organs have taken their cue, and are Begin
ing to favor rers.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

The expenditures represented by the
debt under consideration by the voters of
Seattle today re-created our fire depart
ment. rehabilisated and improved our
stree,s-in short. put the city in condition
to protect itself and to transact business
after the great FIRE. The bulk of the
money was paid out in wages to work.
IN Urap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Hampton, Virginia, Normal and Agricultural
Institute, reports that of the 723 coiored gradu-
ates from that institution, about IS per cent
have engaged In teaching since they left it,
many combining other work with their duties
as teachers He also reports that about go
OF the number have married: that they own
property valued at sle7.s55. One girl graduate
has accumulated $500 and one boy $4,000.
Their record has been excellent for character
and department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
walIa walia strawberrie.

A 'ots against the bonds n today's ezan.ioa 4, q
rote to repgdiGte an honest debk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
A Log-Hauler KiIles

Charles Huntington, in the employ OF c. ].
Salett' OF Kettle Fails, was killed May Is, while
hauling logs 10 the T. J. Reynolds mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

cote for the bonds tn tofays election 70 vote %
redeem the pledges Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

ress for the bonds IN tedays eiccioa 10 a rose 70
redeem the pledges Of tAe city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
DIR. BROOKS REBUFF.

A rote against nc bonds IN today's election Is
rote 10 repadiate an honest dot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

A rote against TIE bonds in todays election fs q
tots to TcpEdidte an honest debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Mozart concert, Unitarian church. Tus.s.v
ve1IDg -s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

rote for the bonds In toddys election 70 q vote 10
redeem the pledges Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

A pote against The bonds tn toddys election Is a
pots TO yepudicse an honsst dtH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
FATE.

rote for The bonds in todays election 10 rote to
redeem the pledges Of the city
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-07-24
WHAT ARE TIE LIMITS OF THE TOWN
OF SCRANTON.

Editor Democmt-Star:
The following, copied from "sheet
acts" of 1856, show that the limits OF
the town of Scranton extend TO and
include West Pasca goula river, 50 the
marshal who succeeds "Sink" had
better provide himself with a row
boat aud hand car:
"Be 10 enacted 6g The Legislature of
The State Of Mississippi, That the
town of Scranton, in the county of
Jackson, State Of Mississippi, be aud
the same is hereby incorporated, and
the Limits OF said town shall be as fol-
lows, to-wit: Commencing at point
half "a mile north of the Court
house, thence running east half %
mile, thence south one { y mile, thence
10 the west bank of the Pascagoula
river, thence north following the
meanderings Of said river TO a point
ives; OF the starting point, thence TO
the place OF beginning"
SEEDAM,