davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11

"A wiec dam pietnasce reGskich ma nlie'
siac wyzywienie a u mas codzeh p;eczeh
kurczeta. Czy dobrze?
= Zap}ata moja jest przezn 'czona dIa ma
tiki, kt6ra jest bardzo uboga; i'm wecej dosta-
ne, tym lepiej dla mel biednej matki.
= To }adnie, MECH paui odsy}a pieniadze;
lecz jake szatami?
J6zefna sta}a jak oguiu. = Nam try
suknie : rzek}a.
Try suknie = smia}a sic PAM = to
panna bardzo nboga ME moze sic stroic. Ke-
dy przyjda rzeczy?
-Juz tn So W kufereczku.
Co? w kufereczku tym wszystko? 10
dziewka moja cd kr6w wcale ma inny kufer
= Zaczynam sobie zarabiac - rzekla J6-
zefna obrazona, = ME lubi}am stroj6w, lecz
stara1am sic wiele nauczyc.
= Naturalnie, bo kto mic ME ma, musi
sobie umiec zarobic Lecz chodzmy do poko-
ju, pani bedzie sic podoba}
Podnios}a sic wielmozna zaprowadzi}a do
}adnej izdebki J6zefna by}a zdziwiona.
Wielmozna usmiechne}a sic rzek}a:
Pieniadze many, naturalnie, jezel be-
da goscie, to panna musi spac kucharka.
k6zko jest dobre pieniadze many. Teraz 70
stawimy panne sama az do wieczerzy. Dzieci
dajcie raczki.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Kallada.
Brazylia.
Pernunabuco, 10 listo

Per2t0no6uc0, lU llstopada.
Take prowincya Grano Para og}o
si}a swa niepodleg}o66 niezaleznos6
cd rzadu brazyljskiego, prowincya
Bahia ma p6jsc wkrotce "a iei przy-
k}adem. w obu prowincyach ME
chca mic siyszec dyktaturze prezy-
denta. Prowincye te lea mad wy
brzezem Oceanu Atlantyckiego.
Grano Para zajmuje powierzchnia
100000, a Bahia 233,524 mil kwa-
drat. Ludnos6 pierwszej prowincyi
wynosi 100000 dusz, W Bahli l
million 100000. Duzo mieszkshcow
jest Negr6w, tylko mad samem wy
brzezem gesciej osiedli EuroPejczy-
cy. Niezadowolenie dyktatury od-
razu sic objawi}o, ale wybuch nasta-
pii, skoro Rio Grande daso przyk}ad.
LOn6Jn, III llstop.
Dalsze niepokojace wiesci nadchq-
dza Pernambuco. Me ulega wat
pliwosci, re prezydent Fonseca, chcac
sic utrzymac przy dyktaturze, bedz'e
musiaf uciec sic do SHY zbrojnej.
Wedle depesz wczorajszych w ca}ej
Brazylii panuje niezadowolenie. Re
publikanie widza W kroku dyktatora
zamach ma konstytucya. Grano Para,
prowincya, kt6ra "a przyxiadem Rio
Grande de Sui poszfa i ogiosi}a swa
niepodleg}osc, jest jedna z najwie-
kszych prowincyj Brazylii.
Dyktator Foaseca wys}a} okret
wojenny do Rio Grande, azeby st}u-
mic powstanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
ROk II.
czny zapas dynamitu i wskutek tego
powstala eksplozya.

czny zapas dynamitu wskutek tego
powstala eksplozya.
Nazwiska rannych sa: Fred Mel
son, lat 80, smiertelnie raniony; John
LAVAL, takze smiertelnie; Jean Da-
Wis, ch}opak, pewnie takze umrze;
D. McWilliams, bolesnie ale nieko-
niecznie smiertelnie pokaleczony;
Clate Beal, ciezko raniony; j. FL.
Wade, belka mocno uderzony. laval
by} w}ascicielen laval House,:
ocalic go ME bedzie MONA, ma z}a,
mana klatke piersiowa i obydwie
nogi z}amane.
Znajduiacy sic W poblizu pociag
kolei zosta} W skutek eksplozyi z
SYN wyrzucony, a telegra6czne ssupy
poblizu zostasy obalone druty
porwane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11

dla skazahc6w zmuszanych do praco-
wanna kopalniach), a robotnicy
m6wia, ze do tego ME dopuszcza.
Gubernator czuje wielka odpowie-
dzialnost ciazaca ma jego barkach i
ME vie jeszcze, jak sobie poradzi.
Cd kilku dni bezustannle porozu-
miewa sic telegrafcznie z ministrem
wojuy i prosii 60 juz o wsparcie
zwiazkowemi wojskami ma wypadek,
gdyby ich zapotrzebowaa. szczup4a
jego milicya ME zdo1a oprzec sic
5000 robotnik6w, do ktorych jeszcze
moze przy}aczyc sic 10000 innych z
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Ala
bama Virginia. Gdyby zas snilicya
jeg" zniszczono, zapanowaaaby W
Stanie zupe}na anarchia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Wielka Bry tania.
Dublin, 10 listop.

o smutnym wypadku donosze
Mas w hrabstwie Kildare, 9 mil ma
po}udnie stad. w poblizu Mas le-
zy posiadios6 Cloncuddy mad brze,
giera maiego jeziora. KiIkudzierzaw-
COW idac dis brzegiem jeziora, wi
dzia}o ku swemu zdumieniu p}ywa-
jgce po powierzchni wody jakies
zwsoki, a kiedy je ma brzeg wycia-
gneli, przekonali sic, re by}y Z S}oki
R6zy Lawless, najmiodszeJi siostry
lorda. Natychmiast familia uwiado-
miono zw{oki zaniesiono do zamku.
o powodach Smierci panienki ME mo-
INA sic dowiedziec.
Londy'e, 10 listopada.
Gaia prasa dis wyraza sic bardzr
przychylnie wczorajszej movie lor
da Salisbury ma baukiecie nowego
lordmayora. Podoba} sic zwiaszcza
ustep IL horyzout poIityczny, jest zu-
pelnie jasny bez chmurki. Nato-
miast DUO pisza o sprawie taryfy i
po wiekszej czesei oswiadczaja sic "a
taryfa oehronna,
WfOchy.
Rzyno, 10 listopada.
P6}urzedowo zaprzeczaja wiesciom,
iakoby ze strony rzadu mia}y zostac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Washington, 10 listopada.

w poselstwie brazylijskiem do
tychczas ME maja wiadomosci zadnej
o odpadnieciu prowircyi Rio Grande,
o jej ogsoszeniu niepodleg}osoi. lub
rezygnacyi gabinetu. Cd ministra
spraw zewnetrznych nadesz}a depe-
sza sprawach urzedowych, ale ME
ma W niej najmniejszej wzmianki o
rewolucyi lub jakichkolwiek obJa-
wach zatrwazajacych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Ind.ye.
Calcutta, 10 listopada

Wedle szczegoiowszych wiadomo-
sci, kt6ie nadeszfy W sprawie mi
szczenia zrzadzonego przez niezmier-
ma burze ma wyspach Andamanach w
zatoce bengalskiej, 200 ludzi utraci'
10 zycie, a $50 ciezkie odnios}o u
szkodzenia. Wielu kobietom skaza-
nym, kt6re uratowa}y wiezienia
woda naok6} otoczonego, 6 wiezni6w
narazeniem w}asnego zycia, "a bo-
haterski czyn ten gubernator skr6ci
czas kary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Francya.
PoryS, 10 listopada.

Wypuszczenie socyalisty Lafargue
wybranego possem Z Lille wiezie-
MIA wczoraj rome stowarzyszenia ro-
botnicze swieci}y wielka demonstra-
cya. Robotnicy sadza, re wypuszcze-
ME to jest zaszczStem dla stowarzy-
szeh lobotniczych, a ME uwazaja, re
W ciagu posiedzen legislatury, czso-
mex takowej zawsze wolny jest cd
odpowiedzia!nosci pred sadem W
sprawach politycznych. Urzadzono
pochody, W ktorych tysisce robotoi-
k6w wziely udziai. 4 poczatku po-
chody to odbywaiy sic przyzwoicie,
ale p6zniej policya musiaSa zaprowa,
dza6 porzadek. = Lafargue zostaf
uwolniony tylko na czas posiedzeh
legislatury pozniej rad kazo go
znowu aresztowat, by reszte swej
kary odsiedzia}. Zwolennicy jego
jednak chca stara6 sic u rzadu wszel-
kiemi si}ami jego zupe}ne uwolnie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Kradziez dyamentow.

Dayton, Ohio, 10 l;stop.
DIS w po}uduie ukradziono tn na
dworcu kolejowym pociagu kolei
Dayton & Michigan dyamenty i inne
klejnoty wartosci 10000 dolar6w.
Dotychczas ME udafo sic policyi wy
kryc sladu rabuslow. Pewien po-
dr6znik dla sk}a'lu dyament6w frmy
Hermann & Keck z Cincinnati, wra.
cal do Cincinnati, wyszedSszy wa
gonu, by zjesc sniadanie. pozosta-
viii swa torebke wagonle. Kiedy
wr6ci{ do wagonu, torebki ME byio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Sroda, dnia II Listopada 1891 r.

milestone gwarancyjne ustawy papie-
skie. Ustawy te maja bye tax dsugo
wazne, dop6ki Papiez ME opusci
Rzymu. Otwarcie zarazem przyzna-
ia, IL razie, gdyby Papiez Rzym
opusci}, bramy dzielnicy watykah-
skiej zcstana zamkniete, Watykan
i kosciM sw. Piotra zostana zajete ma
w}asnosc Wioch Rzymu. Wysoki
urzad piastujacy pewien Rzyniianin
wczoraj wyraziS sic: nPapiez, kt6-
ryby Rzymu wyjechas, bysby osta-
tnim rzymskim Papiezem."
Rzyma, 10 listopada.
W czasie walki byk6w W Castella-
mare, dzisiaj zapadSa sic czeS6 amf-
teatru, a os6b pod gruzami pogrze-
banych 100 zosta}o ciezko, a 20
smiertelnie potAuczonych.
Kanada.
4 Otatoa, Ont. 10 listopada.
By}y burmistrz tutejszy Stewart
przenios} dis .sw6j ma ajatek ma VIE
rzycieli. D}ugi jego maja wynosi6
wiecej miz 100000. Straci} majatek
przez nieszczesliwe spekulacye w ko-
palniach wegla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Most BrookIynski.
Ner YORK., 10 listopadu

New York, 10 listopada.
Okazuje sic, ze nieswietnym jest
interes posiadania akcyj mostu Broo-
klyhskiego. w ubiegiym miesiacu
wydatki wynosi}y s1e1,748, podczas
gdy dochodu ME by}o wiecej niz
sll6,593. = Znaczy to niedobor
S75.l55.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Zatrwazajace pofozenie.

Nashville, Tenn, 10 listopada.
Pomiedzy powstahczylni g6rnika-
mi Stanem Tennessee obecnie pa
nuje rodzaj zawieszenia broni. Gu
bernator oswiadcza, il kaze ma nowo
wybudowa6 ,,stockades'' (ogrodzenie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
EksplOzya dynamitu.
Huyoard, Wis., 10 listoE


Dzis rano, pol godziny po p6}nocy,
wydarzyia sie tn etraszliwa eksplo.
zya dyuamitu, kt6ra tez mia}a smutne
nastepstwa. Dw6ch mezczyzn jeden
ch}opak sa umieraiacy, trzech innych
smiertelnie jest pokaleczonych,
wielu odnios4o bolesne rany.
Ma kilka minut pred czasem wy
zej podanym dcstrzegf pan McWil-
liams, w}asciciel hotelu Namakayon,
il budynku North Wisconsin
Lumber Co." wybuch}y piomieuie.
Natychmiast narobii hasasu l z kilku
ludzmi pospieszy} W strone pozaru.
Kiedy dobiegli do przedniej strony
budynku, straszliwa nastapi{a eks-
plozya, W skutek kt6rej od}amy be,
lex rozlecia}y sic ma wszystkie stro-
ny. Fred Nelson trafony glove
ciezka belka zosta} prawie ma miejscu
zabity. Umrze ma pewno. Inni 70
stall wyrzuceni W powietrze, ciezko
uszkodzonych zaniesiono do hotelu.
Pozar powsta} pewnego pieca w
bi6rze. w poblizu znajdowa} sic zna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Wielki strajk kOlejOwy.
81. Louis, No, 10 listop.

Konduktorzy lokomotyw palacze
kolei miejscowej wSasnie zastrajko-
wall. Juz cd trzech tygodni byli
oni pfacy niezadowoleni. Naradza-
no sic prezydentem uni', Arthurem,
ustanowiono place po $3.50 dla
konduktorow po $3.50 dla palaczy
"a IL godzinny dzieh piracy. Uwa'
aano ukiad "a staly ma czas zimy;
tymczasem ubieglej nied4ieli wyda-
lono II robotnikow "a to, ze ME
chcieli pracowac W pore pofudnio-
wei bezpsatnie, to daSo powod do
strsjku.
Burza i zawierucha.
Minneapolis, 10 listop,
Il North Dakota dis wieczorem
nadchodzi wiadomosc. il caiym
Stanie panuje zaniet sniezna. w
Bismarck dis wieczorem % godz. 9ej
szalala zawierucha wicher doszed{
do chyzosci 50 mil ma godzine. W
Devils Lake snieg radst CAKE popo-
1udnie j okaza!y sig 'apowied~i BIZ
zardu. w Dickinson od raua Snieg
pada{, trrmonietr st' ia punkcle
(Dok. La 4-tej str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
Szeryf zastrzelony.

Jackson, No., 10 listopada.
Pomocnik szeryfa Waite z tutej-
szego okregu zostas dis smiertelnie
zraniony, gdy pr6bowa} aresztowac
dw6ch rabusi6w, i W dwie godziny
p6zniej umar}. Ra5usie ostatniej
nocy obrabowali pewien sk9aa W
Raymond, a Waite sciga} ich az do
Clinton. Kiedy zazada}, by rece
wzniesli do cory, ci dobyli rewolwe-
ry, kilka, razy strzelili, potem ucie-
xii. Waite bys urzednikiem sumien-
nym gorliwym. Wys}ano uzDrojo-
ma garsc obywateli do scigania ra-
busi6w, ktorzy schroaili sic W lasach
sasieduich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
WfOchy.

Rzyna, 10 Iistopada.
P6}urzedowo appreciate wiesciom,
iakoby ze strony rzadu miaiy zostac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11

rzednikow otrzyma} w StYczniu ty-
tu}em zysku 5000 #. sterl.
Starry dom baukowy W seegele W
Poznaniu wyp}aci} dis swoje depo-
zyta, a potem ogSosi} bankructwo,
gdyz ME by} W stanie zaspokoic
swych d}ugow gotowka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-11
OzlENMlK cAlcAcosk.

EyGbodzi codziennie wyjatkiem nied1is
swiat uroczystych.
PkZEDPhATA OLA STAN0W ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznle $500;
~ miesiecz S0.25:
Pcjedynczy Numer J..
OLA EURoPY 1 INNYCH PANsTw
rocznie 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-23
NEGRO LABOR AT THE SOUTH


The Chattanooga Tradesmdn recently in
vestigated the question of the condition
and progress of the colored laborer in the
Southern states, and published the replies
of leading manufacturers in the South,
who employ in the aggregate 1896 colored
men. They report that the wages for
skilled labor range from SO to $1.1O a day,
the average being ST.. 10 day, and that the
wages for unskilled labor iuctuate be-
tween $3.50 and 60 cents, the average being
$l.10 Twenty-seven employers of 1879
colored workingmen report that they see
no difference in the efficiency of white and
colored laborers; thirty-five employers of
l. AL colored men prefer white labor, and
forty-nine employers of negroes prefer
them to white men in the same kind of
work. Sixty-seven manufacturers, hay
ing 2,413 colored men in their employ.
declare that he is improving. and forty
three manufacturers, with 2,279 colored
laborers under them, say that he is not
increasing in efficiency, while fifteen en-
ployers express themselves as in doubt.
Thirty manufacturers, with 1850 colored
men in their employ, claim that education
has been great benefit to the black man
as a laborer, but ninety-six EMPLOYERS of
$3.50 colored men are convinced that il
detracts from the negro's ficiency to
educate him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-23
EXTENDING THE WATER SYSTEM.

The perfection of the city water supply
system upon the plans laid down more
than year ago is proceeding, and the re-
port of Superintendent Valid, published
yesterday, presents only an instalment of
it, departing from the original only in
few details, where experience shows that
course to be desirable.
The two pumps now in service are capa-
Bile of supplying 6,50O,OOO gallons daily,
and that quantity is more than needed in
the summer months. Already $50 new ac-
counts have been opened since the city
took possession, but many of these repre-
sent two, four and even six con-
sumers each, as the rent is charged
up to the owners of houses and not to the
consumers. Many houses are being
erected and many more are still beyond
the reach of supply. Besides these there
are nearly 300 more on the books of the
Lake Union system, who are anxious to
have the city water turned into their
mains. The demand by factories. mills
and shipping is also increasing.
By next summer the new Holly pump
will be ready, and it will add 5000, 600 gall
Ions daily, sufficient probably to meet the
growing needs of the city for the next five
years. The present main from the lake is,
however, already taxed to its utmost ca
pacity, and the purpose now is to lay an
other twenty-inch main from the lake to
the reservoir so as to utilize to the fullest
extent the additional pumping capacity.
The immediate effect of this will be to
render unnecessary the Broadway pump
ing station, which now costs 81, 200 a year.
This represents an interest at per cent.
on an expenditure of $4,000, whereas
the cost of the new main, which will be-
come an absolute necessity any way
in year or two, will be only
$35, 900, or one-fourth the capital repre-
sented by the interest gain. The new main
will also serve as distributing pipe for the
south end of the city, in many parts of
which the people are offering to pay higher
than the current rental for the accommo-
dation.
The question resolved itself merely into
choice between two extensions, each cost
ing about the sane. An alternative is
presented to the council, but on the facts
presented in the report there would seem
to be little room for doubt as to which ID
the wiser course to pursue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-23
EVERYONE SNEEZING.
Colds remarkably prevalent. VIII the
Grin return? Dangers of Pneumonia.

Colds remarkably PTcsofc'
Grip return? Dangers OF PNEUMONIA
Have you noticed the unusual number OF colds
possessed by your acquaintances this Year, There
seems to be no particular reason why the al Oh
this year should be more trying than usual, Out'
nevertheless, it 10 fact Those who know some
thing of these matters say that this extraordinary
prevalence of colds Is the forerunner Of another
visitation of the Grip. Whether 1t may turn out SO
or not thing everyone should do Is 10 get rid OF
cold as soon possible account of the danger 20
which a person with a 'Iittle cold" IL exposed
Pneumonia nobody wishes TO face. and Il Is no ex-
aggeration to state that eighty per cent OF deaths
from this cause could have been averted II the
colds out of which they grew had been cured
By far the bess method Of Kidding oneseIf OF
cold is TO take little pure stmulant IN water and
keep warm after having done so. The greatest
care and PROMPT measures should be taken at the
slightest sign of the approach OF pneumonia III
you have a tickling in the throat tightness OF the
chest, pain I'm the head, chilly feeling or pains
throughout the body Immediately use some pure
stimulant TO promote the circulation and avert the
catastrophe. 1t should be particularly borne in
mind that OF the required value the stimulant
(whiskey preferably must be pure and Dufys
Pure Malt Whiskey, which can be obtained OF your
druggist or grocer, meets the requirements. It Is
standard and reliable and the fact that it has re-
ceIved the endorsements Of the leading scientists
and physicians of present day is the best guar
autee of its usefulness as medicine. Insist upon
having it and do not allow the salesman to sell you
q substitute which he may recommend as '.just as
good" here Ia no other medicinal whskey which
equals Duffy's Pure Malt in purity and excellence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-23

demonstrations of approval So far as Wash
ington is concerned, 1t may be said, now as well
as next year, that her delegation will go to the
national convention to help nominate Cleve-
land. Nobody else is in Ii here" The enthust-
assn of this solitary and far away Washingtonian
witness for the claimant reminds Us OF a similar
instance OF enthusiasm which occurred during
the Bunker Hill centennial celebration at
Boston. AS the great procession moved along
by miles of streets and hundreds OF thousands
of spectators the famous men and great digni-
taries in it. military and civil, were recognized
and applauded by the crowd. At one point an
ineonspicuous civilian, marching meekly aiong'
unknown and unrecognized by the spectators,
was hailed from the sidewalk by single but most
hearty voice which proposed, and gave with
much sincerity, "three cheers tor the mayor OF
Chelsea" The world is wide and so il the
claimant; and 1t is not unnatural that he has
one supporter. He should feel, II there Is q
heart beneath those multitudinous mufhings OF
flesh, such quickening and uplifting As Inc
mayor Of Chelsea felt when one faithful vassai
knew and saluted him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-23

portion is 81 per cent. of gold and 4S per
cent. of silver. In other words. the pro-
portion of silver in circulation as COM
pared with gold is II per cent. greater in
the United States than in France. The
French minis are closed to silver, and
France has large stock of it on hand be-
longing to other nations in the Latin
Union, and which they are obliged to re-
deem in gold whenever she calls upon
them to do so. In the United States we
are adding to our silver circulation at the
rate of 81. 100000 a month. Our stock of
gold has been decreasing, while that of
France has been increasing, for in forty
years France has increased her silver coin
only 5000, 0OO, 900, while in the same time she
has added to her gold more than $500 Co.,
600. There is nothing in the experienceor
situation or action of France to encourage
the advocates of free and unlimited COIN
age of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-23

vessels, so that while we gained 50 per
cent. in the foreign trade of the country,
the foreign vessels added to the traffic
III per cent, or three times as much.
Our congress consented for time to sub
sidize the Collins Line of American steam
ships to Europe, but as soon as the Demo-
cratic administrations of Pierce and
Buchanan came into power this subsidy
was cut off and from that day there has
been no genuine American line of ocean
steamers to Europe Our failure to keep
up protection to American ocean ships and
steamers lost US the foreign carrying trade,
decline that began long before the war
and proceeded rapidly under Democratic
tariff for revenue. On the other hand the
coasting trade, which has been continu-
ously protected, has enormously increased.
The Philadelphia Press, to which we are
indebted for these exceedingly interesting
and significant statistics of our shipping
trade. both foreign and domestic, says:
In 1915 the eoastwise tonnage was 475,6 66, and
the foreign tonnage S5t.2s5. In 1890 the foreign
tonnage was only 92S,o62, or q little more than
IL was seventy-fve years ago, but the coastwise
tonnage had increased to ASS tons, or nearly
nine times as much. There has been a greater
reduction in transportation rates in the coast
wise than in the transatlantic trade. Had We
extended protection to our foreign shipping,
and kept at home the $50, O00, 600 year we might
have had by doing one-half of our own BUSH
ness, what an enormous addition 1t would have
made to the wealth and prosperity of the nationl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-23

Milk cans and milk can stock is now being
furnished by Detroit company per cent.
lower than the price of a year ago.
Then the company was using English
tin plate. Today it is dipping its own tin
plate. 1t has in its tin plate department
five stacks of three pots each, with daily
capacity equal to 200 boxes of ordinary tin
plate. A sixth stack is building. The
black plates are made to order in Pitts
burg. They are timed in Detroit in two
sizes, 16x42 and 2Ox42, and, as the compa-
nv is now able to conduct its own timing,
in its manufacture of tin cans the black
plates are stamped first and timed after
ward, an important saving. A large mar
ket has already been found in Michigan
for the tin plates made, which are all milk
can stock, and the market is extending to
other states from New York to California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-23
The English Llovds have svsten aticaIIv

The English Lloyds have systematically
Disseminated against our sailing vessels
engaged in the foreign trade by increasing
the insurance rates on them to point
where iron sail vessels can get cargoes
quicker and carry them for much lower
rates than the wooden vessels constructed
in Bath. This has been particularly
noticeable in Pacific coast trade. And yet
statistics show that the wooden vessels are
safer and better for carrying grain from
California to Liverpool than the iron
ones. The loss in sailing tonnage en-
ployed in the foreign trade has been 80 per
cent. in five years. This has been the re-
suit of failing to protect our marine en-
gagged in that trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-23
THE BOODLERs.

Air-"Our Ain Countrie."
The boodlers came down like the wolf on the
fold,
And they scooped in the silver. and gresnbacks,
and gold;
From the town on the lake to the town BY the
sea,
They raKed in the Doodle from A unto z.
The people were stupid, and silly, and green,
And the boodlers the checklist things ever
SEEM;
in the street, in the office, by night and by dsy.
They grabbed what they wanted and took it
away.
They laughed when the newspapers gave them
And they winked in the face of the Judge as he
passed,
For they knew while this land should be peo-
pied with men
That boodlers who bodied would Doodle again.
People put them in prison, but then, all the
same,
Elected new boodlers to keep up the game:
From Tweed to MeGarigle, who but believes
It's the fate OF the land to be governed By
thieves?
Pickpockets and gamblers, thieves, drunkards
and toughs,
Ex-convicts and sluggers, bartenders and
roughs,
Forgers, fencers and liars and confidence men,
We've elected 10 office again and again.
Robert j. Burdefte