davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-09
AN OVATION TO sALMERoN.

Eight Thousand People In Front Of His
Residence. But No Rioting.
MADRID, Feb. Slight thousand persons
met In front Of the residence of Senior
Salmeron to-day and gave him an ovation.
In an address to the crowd FROM the balcony
Senior Salmeron declared that he had been
lawfully elected in Barcelona. The crowd
dispersed peacefully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-09
4 Rai1road Lease penied.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. S.-The Press
says: "The rumor that the Western New
York and Pennsylvania railroad. or some
portion of it, had been leased for term Of
years by the Baltimore and OAio. is Off
cially denied"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-09
John McReown Dead.

PITTsBURe, PA. Feb. 8.-John McKsown,
the millionaire oil producer, died at his
nome in Washington, Pa, this morning,
aged 50 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-09
Won waldersee,s Successor.

BERLIN, Feb. S.--Gen. Won Scblieffen has
been appointed by the emperor as chief Of
staff Of the imperial army to succeed Count
Won Walde1ee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-09
NEW APT TO BE SECRETARY.
Fresident Harrison Cables to Him ts
Come Home.

NEW YORK., Feb. S-A gentleman of
more than local prominence, who has long
been identified with public affairs and is
thoroughly informed regarding the inside
mSrklngs OF the present administration, and
VINO VINO mas Just returned from visit to Wash
Lyon, LYON, SAID to-day: "At 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon last President Harrison cabled
Gen' John C. New, consul general at Lon
uon, TO come to Washington at once,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-09
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Both Houses to Devote Their Time to
the Appropriation Bills.

the Appropriation Bills.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The two branches
of congress have made rapid progress
during the last week in the transaction Of
public business, but there is a general dis
position at the capital to do even
more work daily, henceforward. The
lengthening Of the legislative day in
the Senate is expected TO result
in final action before March 4, not only
upon all the annual appropriation bills, but
also upon the rather long list of measures
selected by the republican caucus for ad-
vancement because of their public import
ance. So the week in the Senate will prob
ably be devoted to the consideration of ap-
preparation bills made ready in time for
action and such measures upon the caucus
programme as can he reached.
THE NAVAL BILL.
The naval appropriation bill, it is said,
will be called up Tomorrow after final
action is reached on the eight-hour bill, and
the District OF Columbia and diplomatic
and consular appropriation bills will be re-
ported from the committee during the
week. Other measures that viii probably
intervene are the copyright bill, the Indian.
deprsdations bill and the Nicaragua canal
bill. 1t is within the bounds of possibility
that an effort will be made to attach free
silver coinage rider to each Of the appro-
priation bills, in which case some delay in
carrying out the remainder of the pro-
gramme may result.
In the House.
The appropriation bills will proba-
bly, continue to absorb nearly all the
time of the House for some days to come,
and the prospect for any legislation during
this week is not bright. The District
of Columbia committee, under the rules,
is entitled to the floor tomorrow, aud is
making an earnest effort to secure day for
local legislation, but Mr.. Cannon does not
intend to permit anything to intervene
while the sundry civil bill is pending in the
House if he can prevent 1t. Other appro-
prIation bills are on the calendar awaiting
action, and it is likely that their considera-
tion will consume practically the whole Of
the week.
OTHER MATTERS.
There are number of other matters, in
cluding the shipping bill and sundry election
contests, on which action by the House is
very earnestly desired, but it is the
understanding among the republicans that
the appropriation bills shall have the
right of way at all times. The silver bill
and the report Of the Raum investigating
committee are subjects which may be pre-
cipitated upon the House during the week,
but in what form it is impossible to pre-
dict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-09
Columbus Public Building.

IuHIOu5 UDIIC bulIuInB.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Representative
Grlmes expects veto of the Columbus pub
lie building bill tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-09
FRANCE AND THE cHURcH.
The doctrine of Cardinal Lavigeri
Denounced.

PARIS, Feb. 5.-A. a meeting of 5000
royalists in Mines to-day the Compte
D'Haussonville denounced the Lavigerie doc
trine of adhesion to the republic He said
he recognized Cardinal Layegirie's author
ity in matters Of religion. but not in those
of politics The speakers sentiments were
loudly applauded by the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
THE STATE PRESS.

Port Townsend Leader: asAn Injury 20 one II
the concern of ALL is q motto which many or
carnations are adopting &C the present time,
and. whether large or small, the organizations
which live up to the principle viii demonstrate
the strength there Is In union. The protective
association recently organized by the merchants
of this city proposes 70 act upon the line drawn
in the declaration quoted debtor who ignores
all requests for settlement may be on the books
OF bur one member of the association, for when
reported and placed on the list no other member
viii extend credit 70 him, and until his indsbt-
edness 10 settled all his purchases must be for
cash"
Colville Eiae-: swe win not enter now into
the political features Of this controversy. lover
the state geological survey, but we firmly be-
neve that the present and certainly the future
interests OF the state win be best observed by
Offering every possible encouragement towards
the confirmation and completion Of this survey
instead of taking the suicidal course which we
have already seen carried too far
Spokane Spokesmcs: "a modus vivendi has
been reached between this government and
Great Britain over the seal controversy, which il
it does not settle the difficulty, viii at least
protect the seals from complete humiliation Il
ID another evidence that statesman is secretary
of state of these United States.
Olympiaa: att might surprise the mining
bureau il the supreme court held msndamus
did not lie against the state suditor Our con.
stitution makes him part of the executive de-
partment, and that department Is q coordinate
branch Of the state government"
Spokane Reptes: "The missionary movement
In the Pacific Northwest was In itself romance
of Christianity. Without the self-sacrifce of
these noble men and women il 10 doubtful whe.
Their Oregon could have been saved to the stars
and stripes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
Rescuing the Abercorn's Rails.
Ahar6een Rnllefin

A. NJ. Cannon, Paul F. Mohr and Mr.. Allen,
OF Spokane, were in town this week, making
arrangements for the recovery of 5000 tons of
steel rails which went on the beach with the
wrecked Abercora, few years since, of the
beach eight miles north of Grsy's harbor The
above named parties purchased year ago the
rails, where they lay, at the low rate of 81 per
ton, or $4,000. Since then the problem of how
to secure the rails from the boiling surf has
been the question. 1t has now been decided TO
build pier OF piling ont to the wreck, pIanking
ii. and over this temporary bridge raise the
valuable cargo and bring IT TO the shore. A pile
driver VIII be shipped from here next Monday.
and a crew OF dozen Hoquism men will con-
duct the work. The Northwestern Lumber
Company have the contract for furnishing the
lumber aud necessary materials for the work.
The piling will be gotten out on the beach. The
rails will be shipped out through Gray's harbor.
probably TO the Lake Shore railroad, in which
these gentlemen are interested. The original
value of these rails was said TO be s75C,o0O, on
which the duty amounted 10 $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18

The choice of Senator Abbott as the Pre-
mier of Canada, and the announcements
that the present cabinet ministers will
hold their portfolios and that the policy
of the Conservative government will be
kept for the present upon the lines marked
out by Sir John Macdonald, have been
pointed to as evidence of the strength and
cohesion of the party; but in reality it
shows coDclusively that the Conservatives
are so weakened by party discussions that
they fear to go through such crisis as the
reorganization that naturally follows the
death of a leader. Mr. Abbott's selection
was due to the fact that he was the
man of his party against whom
there was the least feeling, and the policy
OF the party is to get along as far as it can
with the impetus which it had at the time
of Sir Johns death. Next year, when the
party has to organize and formulate a
policy. is when the Conservatives will snow
what their real strength is. Sir John Mac
donald's forte consisted of staving off dis
agreeable issues, and by his death he
escaped dealing finally with several most
important ones with which his successors
will have 90 grapple, and that at an early
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
GERMAN SOLDIERS AND AMERICAN
PENSIONERS.

In his address before the Union League
Club, of Brooklyn, New York, the other
day. Secretary Foster, in answer to Demo-
cratic slurs at what they are pleased to call
the "Billion Dollar Congress-" responded
that this is q billion dollar government,
vast in area, in seaboard, in CULTS, lakes and
rivers requiring defense and improvement,
and vast in its benefcent care and expend-
itures for the welfare and comfort of its
people.
A similar answer is appropriate to the
criticism from the same quarter in regard
10 our governments pension expenditures.
II is seemingly regarded as q crushing
argument on this point that we pay for
pensions an amount equal to or approx
mating Germany's outlay for her military
establishment, which is one of the largest
standing armies in the world.
The comparison is of value only rs it
shows the animus of those who make it.
Their hostility 20 pensions is of piece
with their feeling toward the achievements
Of which these pensions are a country's
grateful recognition. The inherent differ
standing army and ours for pensions to
disabled veterans is that the former is per-
petual and made for the purpose of main
tanning and extending a despotism-self-
Ssh IN every aspect-while ours is a mani
!estation of gratitude. a return for benefits
conferred, tribute to those who, at the
peril of their lives and the ruin of health
and worldly prospects. defended and pre-
,erved our free institutions.
And in the nature Of the case these ex-
senditures can be but temporary, grad
,ally diminishing as the nation they
aved increases in wealth and population.
until the last survivor shall draw his
pttance from the treasury OF country
shieh, by reason Of services rendered and
sacrifices made by him and his comrades.
sill count its wealth. not by billions, but
BY trillions or quArtillions. Germany
axes her people in perpetuity % pay a
rtanding army to hold them in subsection
and oppress them. The American people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
CALIFORNIA AND THE WORLDS
FAIR

Much capital has been made by and for
California on the score of munihcent con-
tribution to the success of the Columbian
exposition to be held at Chicago. That
state has been heralded as occupying with
Pennsylvania the front rank of state con-
tributors, the legislature of each having
made an appropriation of $4,000. But
apparently California's legislature might
as well have made it $4,000 so far as
actual expense to the state would have
been involved. and with just so much
added to her account for glory and good
intentions.
For her Controller has raised the point
that the appropriation is unconstitutional.
The present constitution of that state was
framed and adopted under the impulse Of
a furore similar to that which is now oper-
ating in Kansas, Nebraska and some other
states 1t was made the vehicle Of every
crank notion afloat. And the aim was to
make its prohibitions and restrictions IRON
clad and impregnable. Out of many of
these the Supreme Court has been able to
"construe" the vitality. This is the only
hope for the Worlds Fair appropriation,
but it is a slim one.
Prior to the adoption of the present con-
stitution the treasury of that state had
been regularly and heavily raided by APP
preparations for support or aid for sec
tartan asylums, hospitals, orphanages and
eleemosynary institutions of all kinds.
Not only had this been source of serious
depletion of public funds, but it had been
prolific source of lobbying. logrolling,
scandal and corruption. With intent to
put stop to all this, the ADLER and better
element of the constitutional convention
drafted and secured the adoption of the
clause now invoked by the Controller.
This clause provides that "No money
shall ever be appropriated or drawn from
the state treasury for the use or benefit of
any corporation, association, asylum, hos
pital. or any other Institution not under the
exclusive management and control of the
seems open to two constructions, and the
italicized portion would seem to put q
complete quietus on the Worlds Fair ap-
preparation, beyond the ingenuity of any
court to override ii.
In addition to this, the Californians
seem to have come to loggerheads
over their representation at the ex-
position. One faction secured the
recommendation of one Maxwell for
chief of the horticultural department, but
he was so bitterly assailed by the other
faction that his nomination was rejected
by heavy majority, which was retaliated
when General Chapman was then brought
forward, resulting in his rejection also.
So that the Golden States prospect of
prominence, and of taking the world by
storm on that occasion seems decidedly on
the wane. Washington has made fewer
claims and less pretension, but her quieter
and more modest ways may not be with
out appreciation. At all events, she will
be there, united and harmonious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
Who rules in this town?

Who rules in this town?
Dependson the question up.
The lamp-chimney ques-
tion-what sort do you break?
Whatever sort your dealer
deals in.
How, do you think, he
selects his chimneys?
He buys those that cost him
least; he can get the regular
price for them; and the faster
they break the more he sells.
That's how he reasons.
Tell him you want Mac
beth's "pearl top" or "pearl
glass, " tough glass, transpar-
ent, clear, not foggy. fine, of
right shape and uniform. Tell
him you'll pay him a nickel
more a piece, and that will
cover his extra costs twice
over. Tell him you don't pro-
pose to break any more. Try
your hand at ruling.
PtssSurg. GEO. a. MACBETH &co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
Steamers tn sonth America

MOBILE, Ala, June 1.-THE Pan-American
TRANSFORMATION Company has opened books of
subscription here, according 10 its charter.
Among the directors are Howell Jones, OF To-
peka' A F. Chamberlain, OF Des Aoines, George
l. Gray, J. 4. Clark snd F. c. Ruttan of chi.
cage, and W. o, CUP, of Davenport, la. Clark
was elected president, Ruttan vice president.
+. I. Done secretary, and W. O. Culp
treasurer. The capital stock is $1,000.
OQo, and the company has the privilege
Of increasing ii TO sl00,0o0,Oo0 Tha
amount already subscribed is 1900 GOO
President Clark says that it IS the intention of
the company TO place the stock on the market
And at once prepare bids under the call of the
postmaster general for the establishment of a
postal subsidy line of steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
Pullman and the Agricultural College,

PULLMAN, June l6.-At a meeting of the Board
OF Trade held on June Is, 1891, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, II has been charged that Pullman
secured the location Of the agricultural college
and school of science by fraud; and
WHEREAS, The citizens of Pullman have been
called upon to clear themselves of this charge:
and
WHEREAS, The manner in which the charges
of fraud have been made gives Us no oppor-
tunity OF disproving the same. and being de-
sirous of proving to the world that the location
was made on merit alone, and that no fraud
was practiced by Pullman or by any one in be.
half of our town; therefore be il
Resotged, That the Board of Trade deposit In
the Bank of Pullman $1,000, to be paid 10 any
charitable institution in the state of Washing.
ton upon proof being made that fraud was
practiced in securing said institution on the
part of Pullman; and be Ii further n
Resolred, That we pay the travelling expenses
OF a committee OF unprejudieed and reputable
citizens OF this state, one each to be selected by
the Spokane Reuielc, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
the Tacoma Ledger. the Olympia Tribune, the
Fairhaven Herald, Walla Walla Union and the
Seattle Telegraph, who viii examine the various
sites offered 70 and examined by the commits
sioners who located said college and school of
science, on condition that said papers publish
full report OF the findings of said committee;
this offer being made with the knowledge and
belief that none are equal to the one selected at
Pullman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
CentraIia News.

CEsTRALIA. June 17.-lSpeciaL THE little
daughter of Attorney Naylor met with an acct
dent while playing with a number of other
children Tuesday evening. Some one had
hauled lot of rubbish TO an empty lot and set
ii on fire. There happened to be cartridge In
the rubbish, which exploded, piece striking
the little girl in the hand, in1icting arather
painful though not dangerous wound.
Notwithstanding much complaint is heard
from various points in regard to depression, an
actual investigation made this morning reveals
the fact that there are about 100 buildings of all
kinds now In course of construction, while
there are nearly as many more in process of be-
ing painted or repaired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18

viii contribute to support. for the brief
remnants of their lives. those who pre-
served free government for themselves and
their posterity forever On the one hand,
. meager reward to him who has saved
your life and property; on the other hand,
perpetual payments by people for sup
port of those who are hired to keep them
in subsection and TO restrain their liberties
Wee well afford to pay as much for the
one purpose as the Germans pay for the
other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
THE MALTA LYNCHING.
Corte's Lying Repertoire Briber Con-
victed-Another Escapen

ROME, June E.-Signor Corte, late italian
consul at New Orleans. in his report on the
lynching says that the victims belonged to no
particular society, but were murdered simply
because they were Italians and competitors in
the labor market; and, furthermore, that after
the lynching he and his secretary barricaded
themselves in the consulate. and the lynchers
were only prevented from attacking the con-
sulate by the Intervention OF influential citizens
NEW ORLEANS, June l7.-At7 o'clock tonight
the Jury in the Crystal bribery case returned
verdict OF guilty as charged.
Ferdinand Arman, an attorney, was tried TO-
day for attempting to bride Leon Burthe, tales
juror in the Hennessy case. After four hours
there was no prospect OF an agreement, and q
mistrial was entered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
To Biackli., Insurance Arept..

DETROIT, June 1.-THE second annual meet
ms OF the National Association of Life Under.
writers began here today. The executive com.
Inisiee, IN i's report, proposes a bureau OF in.
formation, which, IL is said means the establish
ing OF 9 system for hlacklisting agents whose
methods are considered unpEotsssional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
Ascent of Mount Rainier.

TACOMA. June l7.-lspecial "A party Of eight,
nesded By Editor Rogers. of the Enumclaw
ErcTcresa, will start Saturday for the ascent Of
Mount Rainier. several OF the party are expe.
Fienced rOuntain-climbeTs. and Others carry
complete Photographic outfits They viii place
the American fiag on top of the mountain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18

| oint of A
niof riV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
cor river

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

The discovery of paralysis as the orig
inal cause of so many forms of mental
alienation is the most important event of
the century in psychiatrie, and il may be
called the chief feature of the new school.
Since this discovery the insane are no
longer considered beyond the domain of
science, and the belief strengthens daily
in a correlation between mental and
physical disturbances. Puerperal, cardiac
and hepatic insanity have been recognized
IN their turn, and the modern movement
tends to the conviction that there is not
point of the human economy which, il
wounded, cannot produce a psychic
trouble, especially in those subjects pee
pared by an hereditary faint To use the
picturesque expression of DIR. Falret, the
celebrated alienist the physician consents
no longer to be the secretary of his
patients, to write droll stories under their
dictation. Instead, he searches the phys.
ical structure to find where repairs are
needed.-Paris Cor. New York Post.