davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

arlington hotel American aad European
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

Arlington hotel. seattle. Best house Tor com.
usrClai Iien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

Every body smoke the Wedding Bouaue
cigar. Tor sale by al dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

The Arlington, Seattle. Beat faulty hotel
The morning call., 1891-05-06
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY....
\ DECIsTAE MEASURE.
MAY. 1891.

A Washington corresp ondent, noted for
his tendency to news rUmoIs which can be
traces to no other source, now assumes to
STATE that President Harrison has directed
tie State Department to join with the
British authorities in closing Behring Sea,
both to the Government lessees aad IL
poauherS Of all nationalitieS. 1t was NJ
timated day or TWO ago that Nj. Blaine
contemplated such course, but there seems
now disposition to give the President
whatever credit may attach to the new
policy. Notwithstanding this disposition,
il is extremely improbable that Mr. Harri-
son has issued any orders to Mr.. Blaine.
Thet two statesmen have worked together in
perfect harmony up to the present lime in
spite Of efforts TO create jealouses between
them. While the President doubtless has
exercised bis right to discuss policy for
which be must in the end be held response
Die, there is net much danger that he will
ictate TO M. Blaine, except upon matter
Aieh involves a conflict of opinion. in
which case AIT. Blaine would probably re-
sign. Whether the pvliCy now attributed
90 Sir. Harrison was originally suggested
10y Mr Harrison or by Mr.. Blaine 1t is in
the nature Of a concession to British de-
mands. 1t places for the time the lessees Of
the Pribyi0Y Isl ms on the same footing as
seal poacbers. Il may be that the condition
f affairs warrants this solution OF the seal
problem. but &. late day at waich the con-
has been reached indicates sumo
Csc taan mere temporary pro-
seals
The morning call., 1891-05-06
WHAT THEY SHOULD SEE.
An Eastern free-trade journal says:

An Eastern free-trade journal says:
Tie West and South plainly see that they have
some seven hundred millions in value of bread
stufs, food products and raw cotton, 10 sell
abroad in competition with india wheat and
cotton, and with similar products from other
countries They also plainly see that the
exports which thy send out Of our country are
to b. aid foI by Tie imports to be brought into
our country; Rat HE more we buy abroad the
more We eau sell abroad, and the more impedl-
meots at our ports pun on Importation the greater
will be the obstacles in the way OF expectation
of our Western products.
The West and South should see that the
seven hundred millions of value Of bread
stuhs, food products and raw material
which they sell abroad is but trifle in COM
parison with the value of similar products
sold at home. They shonld see also that if
the larger home market is sacrificed to the
smaller foreign market, the increased
amount Of products thrown into the foreign
market will tend to reduce prices. Under
the Mckinley tariff the value Of imports
is not decreasing. The imports for the six
months during which the present tariff law
has been in partial operation the value Of
imports was in round numbers 1914, GOO, 000
against $685., 100000 for the corresponding
months of the preceding year. The in-
crease relatively Is larger than the increase
in population. 1t appears. therefore. that
the ability of foreign nations to buy of Us
has not been diminished by the operations
of the Mckinley tariff But il may be
asked what good comes from the Mckinley
tariff if it does not cause a decrease in thu
amount of imports? The answer is that it
increases the importation of goods we
do not produce, and decreases the
importation Of goods we do produce.
The Mckinley tariff places a large
number Of articles on the free list
and reduces the duty on other articles. On
a smaller number Of articles the duty is in
creased OF the latter there has been a
falling off in importation. For example the
imports of wooden goods in five months un-
der the present tariff were but So, 000, 600,
against S1a000,oO0 in the preceding year.
When the Democrats give US a tariff for
revenue only opposite results will follow
A tax on tea, coffee. sugar, spices and
other articles we must import will add to
the prices of such articles, and this causes
a decrease in consumption, while decrease
in the duties on wooden goods will cause
larger imports, which must inevitably be
followed by diminished home production
Ii should also be borne in mind that any
legislation which closes our mills adds 10
the number who will seek a livelihood in
our fields. The way to increase prices for
farmers products is not TO increase the pro
portion Of farmers to consumers.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

become Christians, and have received from
the Government gratuity Of 10 rubles
each. by way Of reward for their change of
faith.
In yielding to the prejudces of his people
against the Jews the Emperor Of Russia has
not only forgotten the preceptS OF AleXan-
der ii, but has set at naught the teachings
of history. The great Frederick said that
''to Cypress the Jews never brought pros
perity to any nation; he might have added
that the Jews did not constitute an excep
ton in this respect, but that all religious
prosecutions have had the same result-to
strengthen the prosecuted race. In no
country in Europe have the Israeltes been
so cruelty treated as in the Muscoyite en-
pire, yet it is there that they have thriven
the most. They have been forbidden to
live where they pleased, and have been
, compelled TO reside In certain specified
towns and villages. They have been loaded
with special taxes and restrictions. They
have been forbidden to exercise certain yo-
cations. They have been at the mercy Of
provincial Governors. who have extorted
money out of them as the Knights OF Malta
did in the time of IyanhOe. Yet the leading
bankers, and some of the leading lawyers,
doctors aad contractors in Russia are men,
bers of the synagogue, and the Jewish pop
ulatOn of European Russia is given as
2,6l2 900 souls, as against 1872, 900 in AuStro-
Hungary, 520, 000 in Germany and $4,000 in
France.
There was monarch before the present
Emperor who fancied that he would pro-
mote the Well-being of his people by exiting
those who did not agree with them in mat
tiers of religion. There were two millions of
Huguenots il France when Louis XIV pro-
nounced his sentence OF exile, and fully one
half Of these, constituting the most thrifty
and the most intelligent members of the
Frenc nation, obeyed the decree and expa-
triated themselves. 1t took fifty years for
them to find new homes. They took with
them their knowledge, their arts, their in
dusty, their love of order, their stalwart
faith in free thought and free speech. Their
descendants are to be found in England, in
the United States. in Germany in Holland,
in every country In the world where in
dustry thrives and the human mind Is
| active, and wherever they are found they
are among the foremost members of the
communities to which they belong. What
France lost by their exile history is there to
tell. She never recovered the industries of
which they had secured for her a monopoly.
Had they remained in the fatherland it is
quite possible that the military history of
France during the first three-Quarters of the
eighteenth century would not have been as
full Of trouble as it was.
There has always been a curious tie be-
tween the United States and Russia. Ameri-
| cans feel the plumbers of the Imperial Gov
eminent more keenly than some other ma
tons. 1t is not very clear why it should be
| so, but it is. 1t is this queer affinity be-
| tween the two peoples which makes Ameri-
! cans lament the adoption by Russia of a
| policy which no man of heart or head can
| for moment excuse.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
AMERICAN IDEAS.

Bishop Coke Of New York has an article
in the Independent in which be attributes
The strength of the opposition to closing the
Worlds Fair on Sunday to the influence of
Europeans who have settled among US.
He thinks that our national individuality
has been destroyed by foreign immig ration.
american IDEAS" he says, ''are hardly toll
Grated among us" The law of intelligence
Is somewhat like the physical law in respect
TO the operation Of separate bodies upon
each other. While the American mind has
had a commanding influence over tie for
eign mind. the foreign mind has doubtless
had some influence over the American mind.
To meet on common ground each has gone a
part Of the way. 1t is Door compliment to
the American mind if with the advantages
OF superior education and the object les
sons which prosperity has held up to view,
to assume that it has not been able to hold
its own on its own ground"
Ia respect to the observance of Sunday,
the change which Bishop Coke attributes to
European immigration may have been par
tally brought about by the spirit Of the
age. Religious creeds are more liberal than
hey were haff reutUry ago. SectaEian
The morning call., 1891-05-06
THE MARCH OF PERSECUTION.

There probably never was in all history
a more cruel proceeding than the perseeu-
ton Of the Jews which is now going on in
Russia. Nothing in the early prosecutions
of the Christians in the Roman Empire,
nor in the raids of Alva upon ProteStants
in the Low Countries, was more heart-rend-
ing. Men, women and children torn from
their homes by a Cossack soldiery. driven
from pillar to post, regardless of health or
infirmliies, and sent out into the world to
perish Of hunger-such is the practical effect
of the enforcement of the anti-Jew DEGREES.
1t is shocking to think that such things
happen in the nineteenth century.
Or course, the blow which has fallen upon
the Jews is felt by the Christians likewise.
The most active traders in Russia are of the
Jewish faith. When they are driven on t,
at the point Of the bayonet, they cannot pay
their debts If they would, and their Christian
creditors suffer in consequence. Thus trade
is brought 10 standstill, importations have
ceased, merchants are failing and banks,
which are full of Jew paper, are preparing
for suspension. 1t is strange to observe
that, in contrast with these evil results of
the DEGREES, the authorities exult over their
success at Odessa, where $4,000 Jews have
The morning call., 1891-05-06
RAIN IN OREGON.

The Presidential party will probably be
impressed with the fact that rain COM
menced as soon as their backs were turned
upon the State Of California. II the Presi-
dent had come a week earlier or week
later it might have Tained in this State
But the fact remains that the weather was
pleasant during the entire period of the
Presidential visit. At Ashland the Presi-
dent made the -lln-storm the Point of a neat
compliment to the people of Oregon. In
fine weather. he said. there was no sacrifice
In turning out, but bad weather tested the
courage and patriotism of the people Cali
fornians had come out in the sunshine, but
Oregonians had braved storms. Still. the
people of Oregon would doubtless prefer
that their weather should not have suggested
this comparison.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

SIgNAL SERVICE q. S. ARMY
>----- a Iv gsIoN- OF THE PACIFIC,
Z y 1, ...l.r...... o. rNAl 1

HlENA Al SERVICE u. =. ARMY
--~ q VISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN Francisco, May 8. 1917 p. NJ
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours
me 5torm OF sunday has moved eastward into
British Columbia, followed by a rising barometer in
Wes,era oregon and Western Washington, and
falling esT1meteT in California, Nevada aud Arr
zsga Inc barometer is below the normal at all
stations. Il highest at Fort Grant. Ariz. t299SJ
snd lowest at Baker City, oregon (29.6 The
winds have shifted TO westerly IN Washington and
oregon and are soutaerly in California, Nevada
and Arizona. The following high winds have been
reported: Fort Grant. southeast, 81 miles: Whine
nucca southwest. SO; Keeler. south 10: Fort
Candy. south. 8. Storm signals continue at North
Tactic Coast stations. The temperature has risen
s. gatly in Southeastern California Nevada, East
erH Oregon and nor hern Washington; elsewhere
il has fallen Il is stiu above the normal at all STA
tons eXceht in Western Oregon IA has fallen in
Northwestern CIiif0mia, Western Oregon and
Western Washington; elsewhere far weather has
prevailed. Fort Candy. 81 OF aa zach: Olympia.
So; rtlsnd. 81; Rcseburg. IA; Eureka, ga;
Red Bluff. .0I
Forecast Till s Z. y. Wednesday.
For Northern CsUforBia-Fair weather in the
southern pordon; showers. followed by fair wea-
tier ia the northern portion; sOuJhery shifting TO
westerly winds: nearly stationary temperature, ex-
Cept cooler along the coast, 1t Fresno and heeler
ana in Western nevada.
iIFur Southern CalforHia-Far weather; westerly
winds: nearly stationary temperature. except
warmer at Los Angeles aud cooler It Yuma.
hor Oregon and Mashiagtou-Light rains, except
followed by fair weather in Western WaShn 81 on 4;
winds generally westerly; nearly stationary tenn
perature, except cooler ia the eastern portion aud
warmer ia Western Oregon JoHS P FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth In antry. in charge.
The morning call., 1891-05-06


curtis are mysterious aud
4tn.I be remembered that the Louisiana
Legislature passed a bill providing for the
submission to the people Of a constitutional
amendment TO renew the charter of the
Louisiana Lottery Company. The Governor
vetoed the bill. One house passed the bin
ever the veto and the other failed to do so.
The bill was legally dead when its pro-
moter5 conceived the idea Of declaring that
d bill to submit an amendment did not re-
quire the Governors signature. The Secre-
tary Of State refused to incorporate the Lot
Nry Bill among the acts of the Legislature.
''i8g from the Constitution the clause re-
g the Governors signature to all acts
ing to amend the Constitution. The
-vuery people then applied for a mandamus
20 compel the Secretary of State to promul-
gate the act Judge Buckner Of the Seven
teenth District Court refused the writ
prayed for and the lottery people appealed
70 the Supreme Court Tie decision Of the
District Court was reversed by thTee-to-
two decision. This is a pitifUl outcome Of
a brave fight on the part Of the best citizens
Of Louisiana to put an end to the legal eX-
istence Of the Louisiana Lottery Company.
~ 4SefS ' uA q iAOAal view u tuV QNCotiHhs
the law was clearly against the company
The bill to amend the Constitution was
sent TO the Governor. and his veto was de-
clared imperative only when the lottery
people found that it could not be overruled
by constitutional majority in each house.
After all it is a three-to-two decision. Count
ing the District Judge. who refused the
writ of mandamus, it was three Judges
CT Put . IN c&4 hav
the decision, and this is doubtless what they
scent their money for. The welLknown
fact that the lottery people were willing to
pay large sums for the renewal Of their
charter places the Judge who cast the de-
Gliding vote in its favor in position self
respecting citizen would not like to occupy.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Coronado Has No summer Equal

The gorgeous hotel is located on the shores OF the
Pacific The atmosphere is cool aud regular: it is
restful, soothing and genial. Everyone is fascin-
ated with it. There abundant pleasures for
guests. It is the sportmen's paradise. Round-trip
tickets. including fifteen days board at Hotel del
Coronado, &65. BY rail, 6l3 Market street. by
steamer, New Montgomery street. Terms by the
season. pamphlets, rO0m-plans etc, at Coronado
agency, ls Montgomery street. under Occidental.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

TEACHERS ANNUAL OVERLAND EXCURSION -
Leave San Francisco June I'd, to New York. Boston
aud all Eastern tiles stop at Salt Lake City and
Niagara Falls Lowest rates. Pullman tourist-cars.
Special cooperation OF State Supt Anderson, Sac
ramento; :. F. City Supt SWEET, Professor Knowl-
ton, Supt. Mccoy. Y. NJ c. A., san Francisco County
Supt. Prick, Oakland. For berths, etc., address f.
L. Shearer. Manager. 2 New Montgomery ST., ST.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

FuRSITuRE-By n. J. simmons, at i Il Van Ness
ave II O'Clock.
FtnxIrURE.-By E s. Spear Co., at IS
Suttl- e. al II O'Clock.
FrRNrTrRE.-By u. J.-Leurhoitz q Co., at $50
Suffer ST.. at II O'clock.
FAGyrtNGs.-fiy 4. ". LOuderbacG & Co., at 10
Montgomery ST, az 3 o'clock this evening
The morning call., 1891-05-06
snrained Roth AnL1es.

n. Rasmussen, who lives at 306 Eleventh
street. fell from a shed at the Oakland
ferry yesterday morning and sprained both
ankles. He was taken to the Receiving
Hospital for treatment
The morning call., 1891-05-06
aMrs. winslom,s ,oothinr srrnn,

:
Has been used over nifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children While teething with perfect
success II Soothes the child. softens the gums al
lays PAIN cures wind collie regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from tecthing or other causes For sale by drug
giSts in every part OF the world BE sure aud ask
for Mrs. NinsloWs Soothing syrup Twenty-Five
cents hnttle
The morning call., 1891-05-06

AS A CURE FOR SORE THROAT AND CoUsHs,
" BTo0n's bronchial Troches have been thoroughly
tested, and maintain good reputation.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

THE people have recognized in HOODS Sarsapa-
rilla honest medicine at an honest price,
honestly recommended for troubles which it
honestly cures This is the secret OF its success
The morning call., 1891-05-06

JURORS EXCUsED.-In tie United States Dis
trict Court yesterday morning all the trial jurors
were excused for one week.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

J.FCUTTER'SO OLD BOUKBON.--This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all hrsteass druggists aud
81 OccTS. Trade maTk-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

lines have largely disappeared, and with
them the absolute certainty of being right
which characterized our fore.athers.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

FADED hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and soft
ness by the use OF PARRERs HAIR BAI.sAM
PARKER,s GINGER Tonic cures inward pains
The morning call., 1891-05-06

suit against James 4. Brown and others for fore
closure on a mechanics Hen for work performed
aud material furnished. valued at 1880 81.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

LARGEST manufacturer of California gace
fruits, soc per h., in Jap. baskets. Townsend
The morning call., 1891-05-06

FIGURED French Lawn, sc a yard. Pioneer
Dry-goods lore, 105 Fifth street.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
- Mount Moriah Lodge, No. Al,
1F~C y. aud A M.-Stated meeting THIS "a
WEDNESDAY EVENING May 9Th at 8 NY
O'Clock. BY order OF the W. NJ. W.
1t c +. BROWN. Secretary.
" Mission Lodge, No. 100, f. n
- aud A. M-Stated meeting THIS 81
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, May 9Th at u Y
7:9O O'Clock. Ilt] ). X. BUSCELLE, Sec. W.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
ArCTIoN sALEs TO-DAY.

THE MORNING GALL
: p larger circulation than any other
e sI1a per published in San Francisco,
The morning call., 1891-05-06
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on weak stomach
FxTRA pince Mics SwAIxts Ola s,,,ter s+ra..
The morning call., 1891-05-06
nIXInENn NnTICrs


~ dividend NotiCe-Off flee of the Pa
Ns~S cihc Coast BoraX Company, San Francisco,
May /, ls91-At meeting of the Eoard OF Di-
reetorS or the abOve-named company held this day
dividend NO. 81 OF one dollar ($l) Der share
declared, payable MONDAY, May II, 1891, at the
Office OF the company, $50 Montgomery St, Rooms
II and u. Transfer books close May 5. 1891. at 3
p NJ. lmy2 10t ALTON H. CLOUGH. sec.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
7 FINDING OUT.

Court of Louisiana has
mple of the glorious IN
and another assurance
-ourts are mysterious aud
The morning call., 1891-05-06

Rom $50 UPWARDS INTEREST ACCORDING
security. 3. +. G., ok 49,. CALL Branch. m4 Inns
The morning call., 1891-05-06
SPIRITUATysNT

A kRlVED-MRS DR. A DE HOWE OF NEW
=. - YORK; Is only natural born trance medium in
lne world; Is seventh daughter born with double
veil and wonderful prophetic gitt of second siSbt.
ms sue wlil proye every hidden mystery revealed
80 out eatIfe NE III dead trance gives uamo
ia lull, also your future husband or wife: in busI
ness lawsuits, marriages. divorces deaths uniting
tnS separated, removing evil Influences restoring
ioss oVe she mas no equal and wishes IL distinctly
UNDERSTOOD that she advertses nothing but what she
ea 10; all who are In trouble nvited to call and De
eonfinceu; $4,000 challenge TO any medium who
can excel her Parlors, 1920 Market st. opp 7th tt
MI KS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT TEST
. - medam ant life-readers Turk st. apps If
The morning call., 1891-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CITUATIONS WANTED FOR FIRST-CLASS
- cook and second girl years references last
place. X. T. WARD 4 co. my5 2t
The morning call., 1891-05-06

IA ALTER FITZ-GEORGE, EXPERT ACCOUNT.
W ant and auditor. 425 Montgomery st.-Baanee
sheets and profit and loss accounts prepared; arbi
Iation and trust accounts speciality; complicated
accounts investigated and adjusted; merchants
and tradesmen's books written up by special coa-
tract. dp16
The morning call., 1891-05-06

NOTICE-MR LORENZO LERDA GIVES NO
IN tfce TO friends and the public in general that
he bought one-half share in the store previously
carried on under the firm of MARIA
BERATTO, cor. Powell and Pacific SITS. MRS.
MARIA BERATTO is alone entitled to collect all
outstanding bills. and the assumes all iabiii-
ties up TO the present date San Francisco, April
% 1881 Cap30 7tEl LORENZO LERDA.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

NTOTICE-THE PARTY WHO LEFT THE AID
IN dress for LEONE BROTHERS, musicians, for
the engagement next Saturday May 9th, will please
send another address because have lost the last
Francisco myb 3tT
The morning call., 1891-05-06

QUITS, OYERCOATS AND PANTS MADE UP BY
- merchant tailOrS which are either misftted or
unealled for; garments at less than what the cloth
Post ST., corner Dupont.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

DAVE-IF YOU WANT TO BUY A FINE MER-
~ chant tailor made oyercoat dress or business
suit from so 90 per below original cost go TO
the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOThING PARLORS. 200
Post st. corner Dupont.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

OHOIO PRINTING AND DEVELOPING FOR
4 trade and amateurs. SHILLING co 997 Mar
ket sf send for price list. ap10 I'm cod
The morning call., 1891-05-06


WANfED-BY LADY GOING TO THE COUN-
w try for the summer, young girl to take charge
of baby; references. Call Wednesday Thursday
aftern Don at Room 9l2. Palace Hotel. my6 u
The morning call., 1891-05-06

L & G. THOMAS. FRENCH DYEING AND
L cleaning works, SIS aud $40 Eleventh ST. rel
ephone 1891. APT Inns
The morning call., 1891-05-06

TOwARD-ST PEOPLES LOAN OFFICE. 664
ii Howard St, near Third san Francisco; loans
moDey on ANYTHING mr26 6m
The morning call., 1891-05-06

VOU CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE oNIN-
EtaIlments; easy terms BARE BROS. 3234li
S24 Hayes ST., bet Franklin and cough mr15st
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
~ beating; reftting carpets speciality. CONKLIN
BROS, 1913 Golden Gate ave telephone 1926. l35
The morning call., 1891-05-06

I ERMAN LADY WISHES SITUATION AS
VI cook in hotel or restaurant Apply 7291s Glenn
enttna ST. my6 2I*
The morning call., 1891-05-06

MIDDLE-AGED SWEDISH LADY WISHES
vi position as hOUSekeeper nurse, i'll the city or
country Address 504 Howard st. my6 PTS
The morning call., 1891-05-06

DLFASE MEET YUURDLD FRIEND IO-DAf At
l. 2 p ~. sharp. r. ID. L. 1t@
A NNTE-MEET ME AT P. NJ COR. JONES
"A and Turk SITS. Ilt*J f. w.