davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10

ksiezna Matylda Demidow ME
chcia}a wejsG do jego pokoju,
gdy sic dowiedzia}a, re PAM
Canisy znaiduje sic u }oza
smierci. Zachowanie sic ksie-
znej wyjasnia stosunek PAM
Canisy do ksiecia.
Rsyna, 8 marca.
KS. Napoleon zbliza sic
szybko swemu ko1cowi. Kr6l
Humbert i cz1onkowie kr6l.
familii So zgromadzeni u 1oza
smierci, ludzie zas na ulicach
zachowujq uroczyste milcze-
Londym, 9 marca.
Hr. Herbert Bismark bawl
W tel chwili W Nicei, ably po-
czynie przygotowania ma przy-
jazd swego ojca, kt6ry zyczy
so5ie spotkac sic z kr6lowa
Victoria przy zapowiedzianych
jej odwiedzinach Riviery. =
W}oski officer Livroghi oska.
IRONY o zamordowanie kupc6w
abissy1skich zosta} areszto-
>wany. =
Rsym, 9 marca.
KS. Wiktor prosi} dis VIE
cz6r swoja matke ks. Klotylde
by m6g} jeszcze ojcem movie.
Lekarze chorego sprzeciwill sic
jednak temu z obawy pogor-
szenia, kt6re rozmowa mog4aby
sprowadzic. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
Zemsta zydow ma zydzie.
Australski system W California.
Streeter tract szanse.
Ze Stolicy Stanu.

OP' "'y)'o''f ~,
Ma dzisiejszem wSp6lnem
posiedzeniu rezultat g}osowa-
MIA by} nastepujacy: Palmer
10 g1os6w. Streeter 9, Oglesby
1. = Ami " Izbie ami W Sena-
eie zadnych interes6w ME "a
}atwiono. Jutro o godzinie -
znowu wsp6lne posledzenle.
Alison ]. Streeter u posl6w
swojej p.rtyi stracif zupeinis
zaufanie. Popiera go juz tylko
Taubeneck; Moore j Cockrell
ME chcs o MIN sIyszec. Me
chca mu przebaczyc zdrady re-
publikadskiej partyi i jutrs
albo ustnie ma wsp6lnem po-
siedzeniu, albo pismiennie jego
sic wyrzekna. = Jutro o godz.
9 rano Streeter raz jeszcze be-
(Dok. ma 4 tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
M0drW, 8 marca.

Madayt, 8 marca.
Komisya lekarska .dla zba-
dania melody Kocha z}ozona z
6ciu lekarzy oswiadczy}a sic
"a przestaniem tel metody le.
czenia tuberkulozy DO tn przy
zastosowaniu limfy Kocha AMI
iedno uzdrowienie ME zosta1o
obserWoWanem.
Pary5, 9 marca.
W Hippodromie przedsta-
wiono wczoraj wiecz6r sztuke
Nero" W kt6rej przychodzi
napad lw6w ma igury drew
niane przedstawiajace ludzi.
Pogromca lwow Sents w1asnie
6wiczy1 swoje Ivy wpedzi4
5 lw6w napowr6t do k]atki
6ty zas wzbrania} sic dac sic
zamknac, i schowa} sic W po-
blizu. Uzbroi} sic Sents W
lance i stara} sic niesfornego
Iva Emusic do pos}usze1stwa,
gdy przypadkiem potkuaS sic
i upad}, lanca zas reki mu
wypad}a. MIN mia} czas wstat
i lance znowu do rak wziac
rzuci} sic 6w lew ma niego i
ciezko pokaleczy}. Ma jego
wo}ahie przybieg} dozorca kt6-
ry pchnieclami lancy wpedzi}
Iva do klatki. Lekarze wat
pia o wyzdrowieniu Sentsa.
Nantes, 9 marca.
DR.. Berth mia} odczyt o
rezultatach wstrzykiwania ko-
ziej krwi W 22ch wypadkach
tuberkulozy. Z Pacyentow
trzech kt6rzy cierpieli ma roz-
winjeta tuberkuloze umar}o
podczas gdy inni znacznej do
znali ulgi. Jeduemu choremu
przyby}o W przeciagu 3 mie-
siecy % #. wagi. DR.. Bertin
oprowadza} s}uchaczy po ca
lynn oddziale, i na 2ch chorych
pokaza} sw6j spos6b, zwr6ci1
jednak uwage re jego metoda
ME ma mic wsp6lnego, t. q.
transfuzya krwi.
Anglia.
Londyn, 9 Marca.
Gdy PAM 3, jackson W
Chilterce 90 mil cd Manches-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10

muende, tworzy g}6wny temat
rozmowy W parlamencie, g1o-
sno wyrazaja sic re Rad z po-
wodu decyzyi ksiecia znaiduje
sic w ambarasie. Kanclerz v.
Caprivi i minister fnans6w
Miquet mieli wczoraj W tel
sprawie d}uzsza narade. Bee
watpienia otrzyma Bismark
znaczna wiekszosc. National
Ztg." dodaje re pomimo re
partya narodowo iberalna we
wszystkich piekacych sprawach
Bismarkiem sic ME zgadza3a,
jednak tw6rca pa1stwa niemie-
ckiego bez watpienia wybra,
nym zostanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
Wtorek, dnia 10 Marca 1891 r.

ter wczoraj rano z koscio}a
wychodzi}a, zajecha} nagle po.
w6z z k56rego Sch mezczyzn
wyskoczy}o,. ia do powozu
wsadzi}o i odjecha}o. Ma.
reszcie stana} pow6z pred
pewnym domem W Blackburn;
tam wprowadzono p. Jackson
poczem drzwi okna pozamy-
kano. Znajomi p. Jackson
puscili sic "a MIA lecz i'm wste
pu ME dozwolono. = 4 tego
wszystkiego wynika ze spraw.
ca jest maz porwanej. Przed
3ma laty porwa} ia jako VIA
scicielke majatku $4,000;
Pc slubie uda1 sic Jackson do
Australia, i W r. 1889 powro-
CID stamtad, lecz pani wzbra
nia}a sic stanowczo cd dalsze.
go wsp6lnego pozycia. Po-
mimo nakazu qrzedowego ma
prowadzenie dalszego zycia
wspolnie wzbrania}a sic ona
bye mu posSuszna, tax wiec
Jackson sprobowa1 ostateczne-
90 srodka mianowicie porwa-
MIA. Po temze grozi} rozdra-
zniony t}um szturmowac do
domu Jacksona ale Constable
rozpedzi} 60, Jackson zas O.
swiadczyk przez otwarte okno
ze ma dose ludzi W pogotowiu
ably stawic silny op6r. Osta-
tecznie utrzyma}a policya po-
rzadek.
Londyn, 9 marca.
w ca}ej po3udniowo zacho.
dniej czesci Anglii srozy sic
dis zawieja sniezna jaklej .tu
ME pamietaja. Kilka malych
okret6w zosta}o ma brzeg wy.
rzucone. Take straty W bydle
So znaczne. Setki owiec j
jagniat zgins}o podczas bury.
WfOehy..
Rsym, 9 marca.
Lekarze ks. Napoleona O.
swiadczaja ze oba p1uca jego
So krwia nape}niouei ze smiere
jest tylko kwestya godzin. Ks.
odm6wil kilka razy pociechy
religijne i przyjecia "statnich
Sakramentow. Siostra ksiecia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10

w malej, wazkiej kamieniczce, niedaleko
wal6w, W ubogiej lecz schludnej izbie cd po-
dw6rza leza}a ME m1oda juz, lecz ME bardzo
jeszcze stara kobieta. Cd czasu do czasu we
stchnienie dobywalo sic jej piersi. Wtedy
zwraca}y sic ku niej oczy miodzie6ca, siedzace-
go tuz kolo }6zka na prostym drewnianym zy-
dlu Kobieta byla widocznie schorowana,
twarz mia}a zz6lk}a, oczy zapad}e. Mlodzie-
nice wysoki, barc1ysty, zdr6w silny pomimo
smutku lyskai oczyma niespokojnie spogla-
dal ku drzwiom.
= -Nud>is1 sic przy mnie, moi Kaziu =
odezwa}a sic cicho chora,
= Me mako, ale mi pilno wiedziet, co
sic W miescie dzieje,
= Wr6ci ojciec niebawem
%! wykrzy kna} jake mi pilno 20
baczyc go, u,}yszeG co przyniesie.
W tel chwili otwar}y sic cicho drzwi.
Suchy zgrzyt zawias6v pr1erazh chora. Pod
nios}a sic ma poduszkach i spojrza}a pred sic
bic.
= To ty Wincenty'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
Francya.
Pary5, 9 marca.

Dyplomaci i politycy oma-
wiaja jeszcze odwiedziny cesa-
rzowej W Paryzu. Niemiecki
ambassador hr. Muenstsr przy.
pisuje moralne ponizenie jake
Niemcy spotka}o, wp1ywowi
ambassadors rosyjskiego Br.
Mohrenheima, o kt6rym hra-
bia W najwyzszym stopniu W
niekoleze6ski spos6b sic wyra-
Ia nazywajac go ,,stara NAL
pa. Uznaja "a prawdziwe
przedstawienie rzeczy przez
hr. Muenster. Opr6cz tego
ME przestaja cz}onkowie am
basady niemieckiej ganit p.
Carnot "a to re cesarzowej
podczas jej pobytu ME z}ozy}
wizyty, oraz s}ycha6 re gdy ma
przyszlose cz}onek niemieekiej
panujacej familii Paryz cd.
wiedzi, wszystkie formalnosci
naprz6d u}ozone zostana.
.Pary5, 9 marca.
Figaro" twierdzi ze W
przeciagu 5ciu dni 4 osoby W
skutek transfuzyi krwi pod}ug
melody DR., Bernheima umar.
}oi oswiadcza metode leczenia
Bernheima jako o wiele ME
bezpieczniejsza cd metody Ko-
cha. DR.. Bernheim twierdzi
zas ze so wypadkach tuber-
kulozy skutecznie W ten spo-
sob leczy}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10

miasto swa rada wesprze. Pop}ocb i trwoga
wzrasta}y kazdym dniem. Az wreszcie "a
przyczyna N. P. Nary, ma kt6rej czes6 szczo-
Dire wota slubowa}, odzyska} Sobieski zdrowie.
Ojcowie miasta poszli do hetmana po rade
a luduost GAIA bijacem screen czeka1a odpo-
wiedzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
TelesramT KrajoVe.

Telesram7 KrajoVe.
Ulewy wylewy ma pofudniu.
Wagon przesyfka pocztowa
spalOny.
Zemsta iydow ma zydzie.
Australski system W California.
Streeter tract szanse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

SUNNY hours At Margate and Risnsgate.
Tie rollicking humors Of the hamsgate
sands are precisely the same AZ Dosn
places London people come 70 breathe tne
Air Of absolute freedom Sentlmentailty
and sfateliness, save Of the Mr.. Cynoh
Tangs variety, have no room for develop
ment here Everybody Is going It. Inc
universal spirit of the place Il going IN
Tor going ia 4" II Is q frolic 70 De even a
donkey here Everybody Is indefatigaOle
1he AZ men and bus drivers roar u ana
fellow il The b0atmen, bathing machine
men waters. posters, photographers, don
Eev bovg and "busketers" seem % exist IN
The same atmosphere oi "gOing H." Drinks
are swallowed AZ a gulp; meals are ooiteo,
everybody lunges. the faces OF All are IN
crimson stew All tastes ana lnchhatiohs
are catered TO
IL Il the one and only pleasure day OF the
whole year % perhaps million souls 90
roue T. Nuruate and Ramsgate. II these
! have 90 time % study the grand rocks OF
/ Naruate and the grander chalk Gins OF
/ Raus.atte. IL the real beauty Of the former
/ \ never recognized and the charm OF the
| endles. shades Of the antique terraces OF
/ the latter wholly escape those VINO come
/ 10 ricochet 10 lurid heat and ltvid nervous
] ness through a thousand uncOuth ui.er
I fisements. 1t IL not because Merry MotnsL
MarQate holds not innumeraDle noDie
Charms, or Royal kamagate, the spesn-
did Romans Gate" 70 Britain, - not ~
self one Of the most picturesque oid se'isine
VIZ EDGAR L. wAKENAN-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
Tur CUsTEK COUNTY ExHIBIT.
The Directors Of the STATE Fair As'oei--
tIon Remember It.

Tn. D,r.etors Of the state Fair AssoeiA-
ton Remember H.
A. wa expected. the Custer county
exhibit stepped out on the TOD oil the
beap last week when the judges came
10 award the premiums. The Helena
Independent. in referring 10 the re-
sultsays
Yesterday was blue ribbon day at
the fair, and from early morning until
late in the afternoon the superintend-
eute Of the various departments and
,he Judges were busy making awards.
The Custer county exhibit, which has
come in for - much praise, 'yss hand
aoneIy rewarded. It was not entered
for any Of the premiums, bat the d.
ractors awarded it 4 special one Of $50
and ga se 70 also a m' 81 favorable men
don. This generous act Of the Mon
taun state far was heartily endorsed BY
every one. and the result undoubtedly
will be hat next year not only Custer
hut other couuties will be represented
at the fair. The display Custer made
|. an example whi,h other sections
will be sure 20 initiate"
Custer county highly appr' ciates the
elegant treatment its display has re-
eeived at Helena. and invites compe-
tition from the otner counties. Custer.
with lis long. frostless season, hos an
eayl er and surer growth than any Of
I Of the other COUNTIES with their higher
. attitudes, aud will make a still better
showing In company. In summing
2 mn. the awarding COMMITTEES says oi
2 the exhibit:
= Indian corn, three varieties, yellow
!. dent. white and squaw; tobacco, oat.'
e wheat. Mol fife. Hungarian, two vsri'
Ie cites. sorghum, two varieties, Alfalfa
-e three cuttings, from same ground, mil
le l,tt. two varieties, tomstOer, matureo
ie three varieties. carrot. squashes, thr''
II varieties summer and winter, W mp
d kit,s. common yellow nIatured, pump
r Rms. German fi,ld. citTOUs, k0nl kao
N b, ets. German sugar, red tsoie an
n manRle wuTzel, oriis'lIr, two vSfleue-
white and red, cabbage, tao variene'
lc canteIopes. plums. mstDred sioerial
le crabs. matured ren Peppers. two VAR
ns eties. potatoes, two varisiits, uteoaea'
IT The Custer county exhibit is Yer
IN fine and the committee have maoe
le' Discretionary award OF 800
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Il was a pretty little country girl who
rode down in a Madison avenue car
The city bred youth who escorted hsr
was evidently proud Of bis charming
companion. but there was shade OK
embarrassment because she frequently
betrayed her verdancy. You could
have told that she was a country giri
by her manner. The city was new %
her, and everything she did not under
stand she asked about
As the car passed the Tombs she
cried delightedly;
..Oh, there Is that lovely museum 1
read about So they keep It open On
Sundays, do theyr
.'Yes, : replied the young man dry,y,
''they keep It open Sundays
81 remember you wrote and told me
you were there twice.
There was a ripple Of laughter IN me
car.-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
THEDAILY JOURNAL
she omeial Paper Of Caster oO""'V'

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

The queerest umbrella In New YORK
a owned by Police Captain Thomas
Reilly. It made Of the finest slik and
has a handsome stick and handle. io
peculiarIty is that the stick Is really .
breechloading gun barrel, and the ban
die Is a trigger and hammer combined
when the ferrule Is unscrewed the gun
a ready for use. One hundred loaded
cartridges and 100 blanks complete the
fittings Of this extraordinary parachuta
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

A.. g. A. M. S:ll9s,'8s. Ss e meet. 4 iii. u;
- =. ION tbe 6rsf and thir,i v WcdneadAJs OF
the month
n Custer Lodge No 8 meet.
i. III, III, r - their hall on the arst and
third ridaJs Of the month.
NJ cn Crusader Lodge. No ?. meeis a.
n, OF r. Odd Feliovt hail on the nrst ana
third inur.dass Of the month
n n = star Of the We, looss
Thursday evening
- n Us Grant Post. 10. u, meets q
ii. n. III. cd FellOEs hall on the nrt
ana third Tuesdays Of the month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
THE STATE PRESS.

Puyallup Commerce: sIf the town needs
little wood sawed, it must be let out TO the
lowest bidder. II it wants little printing
starvation rate. and the fine Italian hand OF
such prominent men as Hoa. ]. P. stewart are
active in insisting on the grinding, but these
gentlemen can wink and blink At the farce OF
the taxpayers paying $50 month TO city at
torney and then having 70 hire Tacoma at
torney whenever they need one"
Clallam Bay Record: GAS point for mercant-
lie business Clsllam Bay does not offer much IN
ducement at present. We would not advise
men TO come here with the expectation OF max
ing money by starting stores. Industries that
will increase the pay roll of the community
are needed most, and capital can be used to
good advantage here in manufactures"
Toledo TidiRcs: at is whispered that GER
tain party meditates the purchase OF pair OF
gilt edge stills to raise himself up 70 the height
OF his present ambition. What's His-Narne
seems 70 have overlooked this 'on-di.' last
week"
spangle Record: "The county commissioners
Harris Co. Harris d Co. threaten to sue the
county 10 bind it to the contract. but 1t il
thought the matter will be dropped"
Walla Walla Statesman: ait is reported that
within the last six months $50 young women
have taken up timber claims in the state OF
Washington"
Micky Power, the well-known friend OF the
people, is about TO start reform paper at Port
Angeles.
The La Camas Times is q corpse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
MANNING THE FIREBOAT.

SEATTLE. September 5, 1891.
10 The EDIT0R-In reference TO the manner
In which the crew OF the fire boat should be
arranged would suggest that they be divided
as ioloWs; First, there should be a marine
crew on the boat according 70 what the inspec-
ton papers call for; second, then there should
be two men on the wharf who should be sup
pied with horse and hose-reel full OF hose;
third, then on an alarm being turned in the
two men should start with the hose for the
landing which that particular box calls for,
leave one end where the boat Is supposed to
iand, and run with the hose to the location of
the Hre thereby saving all chafe 10 the hose,
all OF which could be done before the boat
could get to the landing; then the men on the
oo6t could couple on to the end left at the
landing Tor that purpose, and render all assist
ance possible, and by that means get water on
the hre IN much less time than could be done
in any other way.
But with all the men on the boat, as has been
the case since she was put in commission, there
couId De nothing done towards laying line of
nose until the boat had made her landing; then
the crew would take hold of one end and drag it
up over the wharf; and from there up the
"harl, ana, II required through the streets, over
rough pIanking and spike heads, all OF which
would ehafe the hose very much.
Inc swivel nozzles are absolutely necessary,
ana the boat never will be properly equipped
without them, but they can be worked by the
marine crew without any assistance from the
shore' as they are so arranged that one man can
gulds them with perfect ease.
T " NcArrvp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
GOOD sOLDIERSHIP.

The movement by which General Canto
outgenera!ed Balmaceda stamps him as
man OF superior military talent. By a
feint upon the city of Coquimbo, General
Canto persuaded Balmaceda TO divide his
forces, and then when it was too late to
recall the 1900 men dispatched by Bal
maceda to the threatened city. General
Canto suddenly dashed upon Valparaiso,
seized commanding position upon the
heights in the rear of the city and cut the
railway communications of Balmaceda
with Santiago, so that no relief to
the enemy could come from that
point. Then Canto entrenched his
position and awaited the attack
which he knew Balmaceda must make
Canto had originally but 5000 men, but
they were furnished with far better arms
than Balmaceda's forces, which were daily
depleted by assertions, while Canto's
army was swelled by constant accessions
from the people of the province who were
at heart friendly to the insurgents. Can
to, therefore, could afford to await attack,
while Balmaceda, cut off from supplies
and reinforcements from Santiago and
Coquimbo on either hand, was forced to
assault entertainments manned by 5000
excellent soldiers, supported by as many
volunteers.
Balmaceda's army was originally about
10000, but desertion and his losses the
first days fighting before Canto reached
his position had probably reduced his
army to 1900, and with this number he
assaulted an entrenched force equal to his
own in numbers and valor and superior in
arms. No wonder his desperate assault
was repulsed. The losses ne suffered OF
5000 killed and wounded shows that his
men fought with the characteristic courage
of the Chilean race.
Balmaceda was beaten by Canto just as
Grant beat Pemberton before Vicksburg;
he broke Balmaceda's line between Valpa-
raise and Santiago, and smashed all his
communications to the right and left ofthe
CITY, and forced his enemy to come out of
bis hole and fight for his life; since other
wise he would have been shelled and
starved out. Altogether General
Canto did fine bit OF scien-
tidc soldiership, and proved anew,
by the rapidity and completeness
Of his success, the old lesson that in war
victory is not to the strong, when the
weaker party is reinforced by the best
military brains. Grant smashed Pember-
tons line between Vicksbuyg and Jackson,
and then seized the hills back of Vicks-
burg, and dug out at his leisure the fox he
had holed.
Canto was not obliged to dig out Bal
msceda, because he had no supplies to
stand a siege. no earthworks TO resist as
sault as Pemberton had at Vicksburg. but
Valparaiso fell as Yicksburg did by the
military audacity and emery with which
the victorious commander surprised his
enemy, smashed his communications and
forced him into his hole like woodchuck
driven TO take earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
DANNY DOLAN.

beat.
They've thrown him out, they've thrown him
out, the loafer said, discreet.
what makes him cuss and swear so?" said Cop
on-beat
They've kicked him out" the loafer said; che
didn't pay his treat
For he hung up Danny Dolan in playful kind
of way,
And he swiped dozen schooners with an pay
some other day"
He's taken shingles of the house, an worked
the slate, they say.
He's been hangin' Danny Dolan up since
morning
"What makes him swear and breathe so 'ardf"
said Cop-on-beat
"Hes, got the jims. he's got the jams" the
loafer said, discreet.
"What makes him stagger an fall down?' said
Cop-on-beat
"a touch Of rum, touch of rum" the loafer
For he hung up Danny Dolan. saying. "Put it
on the ice"
Yes, he stood up Danny Dolan by curious
device.
He shook him for the drinks all round, an
worked in loaded dice.
Hes been hEngin' Danny Dolan up since
morning.
'Dan's place is on this route of mine," said
Cop-on-be
"Its got little side door, too" the loafer said,
'1've drunk bis beer q score of times" said Cop
On-Oedt.
can yon settled said the loafer, "like this
fellow, for your treat"
Yes, he's hung up Danny Dolan, taking profit
from the place
An know where he'll be sleepin' when look
him in the face;
I'll ring in the patrol wagon; must wipe out
this disgrace.
He's been hangin Danny Dolan up since
morning.
"What's that so black against his Manner said
Cop-on- beat.
"Disorderly and drunk, think the loafer
sald, discreet.
"What's that that whimpers underneath" said
COp-ou- beat.
They're locking up" the loafer said, ian
ornery dead-beat.'
For he's done up Danny Dolan, in playful
kind of way.
Tomorrow he'll look solemn when q fine he
has TO pay;
As he hasn't got the cash in jail for thirty days
he'll stay.
For he hung up Danny Dolan in the morning.
-LolceH Arena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
SEATTLE. MONDAY. SEP. 2.
LABOR DAY.

The dedication of one day in the year
20 the gathering of men employed at
manual labor for the purpose OF recreation
s becoming quite general. Several states
have made the first Monday in September
/ legal holiday, and even where that has
not been done it receives popular observ-
ance.
IL is very exalted sentiment which
prompts men Of similar interests to seek
70 honor their calling. II tends to estab-
ish an esprit du corps among themselves
and to inculcate sound principles in deal
ng with their fellowmen. 1t is true of all
branches of labor, professional and other
wise, that mental isolation is apt
% narrow the view and keep
he intellect dwarfed. There are
great economic questions to be solved,
wherein knowledge of all conditions is
essential. Life and labor in the United
States have changed materially during the
past twenty years, and if the consequences
Of increasing population and OF sub-divis-
ION OF work are not TO tend TO the degrade
alike, there must be thorough under
standing of the laws of political economy
and Of the relative rights of all contribu-
tors to human comforts.
Labor day is, at present. but time of
recreation, for the inspiration it affords is
sure to result in great eventual good.
Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof,
however, and trouble may be discarded for
The occasion. Let all enjoy to the full the
good things provided today, and tomorrow
enter upon the labors of another year with
renewed vigor and a determination to meet
Ill difficulties in that brave, manly spirit
which lives in the heart of every citizen
whose privilege it is to enjoy the freedom
Of speech and the equality of advantage
guaranteed by the sovereignty of the
people