davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

thousand beeves day and is still grow
ing; that the effect already has been an
increase In price Of thirty per cent. in
thirty days, and Is bound to keep BOOM
ing. il would seem that starvation and
ruin for great many people is inevitable.
or that vast increase in cattle, sheep or
poultry production Is imperative.
Ii would be well for some of our enter
prising Washingtonians TO take the hint,
and forthwith extend their cattle and
poultry raising operations, for which
there is no country in the world COM
parable with this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
EUROPE IN AMERICA.
sEArrtx, Nav % rsa

SEATTLE, May -. 1891.
To THE EnIToR:-The reports as published in
your telegrsphic columns Of yesterday, indicate
that European countries are not going TO De con-
tent with making the United States an asylum
for their surplus population. but are 70 take &C
tive steps towards organizing societies to foster
and preserve in America ''the language and
race distinctions OF immigrants"
II 10 surprising what impotence some for
eigners have toward our country. II would
seem IS though they had heard so much of free
America that they nave an idea ours is q co,n-
try without laws or institutions, q people with
out high ideal of loyal citizenship but instead.
q sort Of conglomeration where everybody. like
Topsy, is Just left 20 grow and become law
unto themselves
Ii is time the loyal people Of the United States
should have realizing sense Of The SANGER tn
oar institutions arising from the great inri,x Of
this foreign element and the attempt To iruno-t
into cur body polite these foreign iaeSs and
institutions.
We should begin q campaign OF education
teaching these foreigners what true freedom i.
and what il means 10 assume citirensAin In o,,-
country.
Immigration should be restricted ana sIl for.
aigaers pat GA from eve to ten years probation
congress should pSss = law prohibiting the
teaching OF foreign languages in our public
schools. and finally. would is not he entirely
within the bounds % reasonable justice 10y con-
gress 70 pass law prohibiting the publication
Of any newspapers N the United States sxcep.
nose II the anguish iAnSuAgss Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

posed. that q secret organization with
in the party would greatly endanger
If not certainly effect the arrangement of
many who never have swerved, and prob
ably otherwise never would swerve from
its standard. Against possibility and .
hope Of retaining certain recalcitrants or
wayering ones is the certainty or the risk
of driving away some who have been
steadfast and faithful. II is the old story
Of giving up the one bird in hand in the
hope of capturing two that are hidden in
the bush. It is no time for Republicans
to resort to rash or novel expedients. The
old methods are good enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

The Philadelphia Press is authority for
the statement that on recent date twenty
seven representatives from as many tin
plate concerns held a session in Pistsburg,
and formed the Tin Plate Manufacturers
Association Of the United States. OF the
twenty-seven firms represented, thirteen
were from Pennsylvania. eleven from Ohio,
and one each from Indiana, New York and
Missouri. A president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer were elected, and
everything was made ready for the estab-
ishment of the industry on a large scale
in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

The 6onizing q Plenty Horses st Sioux
Fails after his ac9uittzl Of the murder of
Lieutenant Casey during the recent In
dian trouble, AGAIN brings TO the front a
certain morbid phase Of human nature.
About the merits Of the acquittal there
may De doubt, but as 20 the fact that there
are men and more especially women who
seem TO lack opportunity 10 make fools of
themselves there can be none. The ban
quoting Of criminals and that kind of
thing savors TOO strongly of disrespect of
the laws Of the land to be tolerated by
those whose duty it is to see them en-
forced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
THE STATE PRESS.

Spokane R,riew. 1--WE maintain that Spokane
shippers are charged rates greatly in excess of
those paid By terminal arms. and a. proof bring
forward the tariff sheets of the companies and
the testimony of the shippers. We maintain
that the treat bulk OF the commodities 80 taxed
in excess Of terminal rates are peculiar 70 the in
terror of this country, and could NOS possibly be
perishable by nature and likewise exempt from
such competition, and that in general there 10
little of such water competition ct the terrrf-
mails of the Northern and Union Pacific railroad
companies. And even ffsuch water competition
were general We maintain that tn application
against Spokane works such peculiar hardship.
both upon the city and the consumers of the
ton of the interstate commerce Law In its orig
inai sense. and that such application would be
sustained by the courts
Enumclaw Errcyec: -Soon the ssars and
s,rines win ~ from Rafnier's lofty summit
Oscar Brown SAYS it, and his word has never We.
been broken. Mr.. Brown hopes 10 have the
emblem Of proud young country floating from
its high position on July L To do this the ex-
petition il TO leave Enumelaw in a few DAYS
This expedition will settle forever the s:lly
tvaddle that the snow on Rsiniers summit has
never been trodcen by man There ara some
people who will not believe thing until they
are forced to- That the ascent of Rainier has
been made By q number OF people Is not doubted
by any one who knows anything OF the noun
tain. and when the Tag is seen from Tacoma and
EIlensburg unbelievers viii see that IL Is not
entirely insurmoantsble- When on the noun
tain last year Mr.. Brown found q new rope.
proof 10 him that some one had been there be.
fore"
walia walla Union Journal; ''The people
themselves are not wholly irresponsible for
what occurred thai night There 10 q moral
laxi;y even now that is surprising. There was
an air about the city of Walls walia that led the
soldiers 70 believe they would not Be prosecuted
for their deed Had they not thought 50 they
would never have taken Hunt out of Jail. On
the day Private Miller was shos expressions
were quite numerous that the gambler ought to
be hung There were citizens who even knew
Of the intended lynehing and counsenanced 1t
by their silence After the lyncaing there we're
some to applaud the action OF the mob, saying
the soldiers had saved the county the expense
of . trial. Evea printed circulars were dis
tributed on the street declaring that the soldiers
had done right
Tacoma Nexs: Senator stewart proposes to
introduce an amendment TO the constitution pro-
hibiting second terms for presidents. In some
cases Q first term should also be prohibited"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

The car is having his inning against
the Jews now, but If he should get an Eng
hsh or triple-alIiance war on his hands
and the Jewish banking houses of Europe
should act concertedly to depress Russian
credits, his imperial highness might, like
Bill Nye's dog that ate the plaster of
paris, regret it.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
Polxpus and Cancer Cured.

PERRYpALE. Polk Co., Or, May g
DIR. Darrin-Sir: / am happy to say
your electric and medical home treatment
has been successful in my case have
had polypus in the nose for years. and you
cured it. Mrs. ]. NJ. Becky, of Sheridan,
Or, who consulted you, reioices in Per
feet cure of q scrofulous and caucerons
growth in her mouth and cheek. If this
will do you any good publish ii. Yours
gratefully, MILF. JONES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
The Home Of the Catfish.

The home OF the catfsh Ia in Silver lake, q
beautiful shee: OF veter located about four
miles from this place When put in the lake
they were supposed 70 be channel cat. bu,
proved TO be the regular old yellow cat Thi.
lake fairly swarms with them, and IL Ii nc
trouble for two fishermen 70 catch / 600 In one
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
Cross Eye Cured in One Minute.

Dear DR.. Darrin: / was glad TO hear
from you. Ny eyes are doing nicely and
are perfectly straight and do not bother
me at all. / am very much pleased with
the treatment, and not many people can
tell which eve il was. Your true friend.
MISS MAGGIE SYNHORST.
Ia GRAypr Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
ELECTRICAL FLUID.

Electricity Combined with Surgical and
Medical Treatment Perform Wonder
full Cures-Dr. Darrin. 7ok Washing
ton street. Portland, Or, Presents the
Following:
SALEx, Or, May II. 81
DR.. Darrin-Dear Sir: In reply 70 your
favor asking for statement Of nv cure of
catarrh, which you performed three years
ago, viii say | am cured and the cure re-
mains permanent, after suffering from
the disagreeable and loathsome affection
eight years. My wife was also cured by
you of diseases peculiar 10 her sex.
Z. ANDERSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

For taro&f diseases, coughs cold. ssr a=ne
;n2l rslief il found in the use OF Browns Rr,sr
eatal froeheA@ fEscs. - cents. Solo oaly in
boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

INTELLIGENT GERMAN GENTLE
nan, Sc single. OF good appearance ard wei
educated Jnss arrived last employed for nurnke~
OF years II the Wesz Indies and Central America
VITA 3srss steamer concern: good business man
vsrsed X TIE Herman. Preach, EHgIlsA. Italian
and particularly aha Spanish ard Ppr~uxl4Ss
lsaSHA<ss. wants 10 ell position of trast.
hslsfsHces Tie Hamburg American Packet Co.
o. HANK 2-s. Actress. GERMAN,
Care Poss-IHss.lIgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

Is GRANpE, Or.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

The q. r. 4 I. annual meeting has
been postponed from March 4 until
sometime IN April, the date TO he de-
clded upon hereafter. TIE meeting
will probably be held A. Pittsburg. Pa.
The annual reports will be made
March 4.
Freight Agent Davis, of the c. h W.
NJ, left last evening for Chicago 20 AZ
tend = meeting of the Central Traffic
Association, TO consider and establish
ice rates for the summer trafSc.
The D., l.. \ y. rallrosd vii build .
new depot at Lansing nert summer.
The structure wIll be bullt of brick ard
stone. At q coss of sc, 900, and vii he
located between Michigsn-sve. and
shSavasses- IL Is intended 10 have q
depot replese with modern convent
ences and beauty equal 70 any strac-
turs OF the kIud in Southern Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
DEATHS FOR A MONTH.
Tho Secretary OF the Board of Health
Tells How We 1.-Two aud How We Die.

The Secretary OF the Board OF Health
Tells How We 1.-Two aud How We Die.
The monthly report of the secretary
OF the Board of Health shows that the
total number of deaths during the
month was 90. The following are the
causes: Atherowa, l; angina fectoris, l; /;
bronchitis acute, /; bronchitis chronic,
/; bronchitis capillary. 4; cancer Of
liver, 2; cancer of stomach, 2; cerebro
spinal MENINGITIS, .; congestion of
brain, 7; convulslons, 2; consumption.
8; diphtheria. 4; drowned, /; endocar-
dits, ,; enteritls. /; enterltis CASTRO, l;
epilepsy, |; fevers, typhoid. 4; scarlet,
2; ma!arial. 3; puerperal, /; catarrhal,
]; hemorrhage. /; inaniton, Z; jaun-
dice. !: laryngitis, 3; marasmus, linen
egtis, 4; ossification of the arteries. l;
old age, 8; pneumonia, 7; spinablfda;
structure of bowels, 2; softening of
brain. l; suicide by poison, l; valvular
disease of heart. 4.
The following are the contagious d-
seases reported: Diphtheria, IA; scarlet
fever. S3; typhoid fever, 90; whooplng
cough. IA; chicken-pox, II; mumps, 8;
measles, 5.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
THE GIRL Is SIXTEEN
And Better OF in q saloon Than in .
Dance House.

As I read my TELEGRAM-HERALp this
morning noticed piece about the
War Cry sellers. l am very sorry the
public has such bad opinion of us. for
really think we are doing good
work. We have known of conversions
just by selling the War Cry IN saloons;
by men buying when they were drunk
and finding the paper in their pockets
when they were sobered up. 1t has
set them to thinking of their souls SAL
vation. God Is just as able TO keep us
IN saloon as at home. The paper
spoke of 4 young girl of about thirteen
selling the War Cry, and that true hu-
manity would be doing n greater ser
vice by rescuing her and placing her in
school. My opinion is that 1t Is much
better for her to go into saloons for
Jesus sake than to be in dance hall,
as great many girls are. The girl re-
ferred to by the TELEGRAM-HERALp IS
sixteen years old.
WAR Cay SARGENT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

The following contagious diseases
were reported yesterday: Anna Nit
chell, 2sS North Ionia-st.. typhoid
fever; Maud Blakeslee, S2 North-ave.
typhoid fever; Lizzie Rankin, 10 FIfth
ave, scarlet fever; William Fuller, rs
Llvingston-st., measles; Albert Streicher,
20 North Lane-ave., scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
A PROSPEROUS CHURCH.
A Large Number OF New Members Taken
Ina Reception Planned.

A Large Number OF New Members Taken
INA Reception Planned.
Last Sunday was a good day in the
history of the Second Baptist church,
when the pastor. Rev. r. W. Van Kirk,
gave the hand of fellowship to the new
members who have recently united
with the church. The whole number
to have received the hand of fellowship
was forty. the most of whom were pres
ent: of these four came IN upon ex-
perleuce, slx by letter and thirty by
baptism. This makes eighty-seven
members who have joined the church
duridg the present pastorate of nearly
eighteen months; forty-three OF them
have beer baptized by the pastor. The
total membership is now just 200, a net
increase of about sixty, during the
above time. A reception to new menl-
bers ia beng planned, which will occur
in about two weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

snsrs sssrp. s7s secf<vr, IN ne errs -
eeszas and eesds. a Dr. Bars CeaxB Syvsp.
TIE rAes7esf saa rest r.asedx "a exrxs fsr
saln 8 Sasvstiea Ca oaig j. seats . sosf.eA
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

IS dangerous disease. From = It's
tendency To extend 70 the thrBat,
bronchial tubes, and finally to involve
IN coBsumptive disease, it should be
promptly cured, that these grave
dangers may be .verted. 50 confident
are the manufacturers OF Or. Ssge's
CstaFrh Remedy of their ability :, cope
successfully with this very prevalent
disease, that the have for years offered
in good faith. 500 reward for a case Of
cstsrrh. no matter how had or Of bow
many years standing, which they can
not cure. Remedy only - cents, by
druggists.
Special designs for Door-l ghts. Tran
SONS, and Office Glass. S9ns. etc, made
at the GIass Works, 65 Peari-st-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

Fhs Pns saAsssp ph4s fines - a strai1z,s
atssnlst a. satire sAYz. Il tasEs AS
4ayth.nz u tbs fef1 of pos Geai sssas
lett o.. u tAs ps41ega alog-sd - tnS
RspahEcaa stale CoaEs1E.oa Of Aieai-
saa & aaasG nass oesn something tas
delegates asysr nsaIa aeatoasd- TLs
Australian ballot, TIE Pores ezii. tae
AeA salsy b4li sad silver enoaga fgr
everybody rses.Fea tas.T andofsssa@at.
Lncklsss Jerry simpsoA doesn't I've IL
Aiehsgza o. be woala have been IA
d0ssea. too The Aicalgsa Ksguolicsns
are Fanalag thsir lightning rods ~ a.
points OF tns poiltscsl compass =
There was ons tang ieft out Ana that
nov forms tae bright, particular star IL
tne democratic PlatfOEm. IL : seso-
luton endorsing political tFs4caeFy
aud dlshoass.y-a JssuiNeal l0sslnca-
ton or TIE means by TIE end attained.
fHz project OF holding CONNER
eial congress OF the WesIefa States,
wncn vas suggested some time since.
has not heen allowed % slumoer IL
has been decided BY the promoters OF
the scheme u hoid the congress a.
Kansas City for q week. beginning
April IS. About one haif OF the states
and territories invited have returned
favorable responses, snd many dele
gates have even been appointed. The
leading subject OF consideration at the
congress will be the economic ques-
tons affecting western Interests. The
promoters OF the congress think that
much good will result 10 western IN
tegests from such gathering.
THE latest plan suggested for an IN
ternal waterway IS the connection OF
Lake Erie with the Ohio river. The
commission appointed to consider The
feasibility OF this plan report that
it IS entirely feasible and comparative
ly cheap, the water supply being found
ample and the grades offering no seri-
Gus imped!ment 10 the work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

BLACK GOODS.
We add newgo Black Goods Stock until IA
larger and complete There
opportunity for radical changes in the style OF
goods and show
the latest products of the weayer's art
finding
al fabrics
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

1T Is the purpose of every free-trade
journal. great or small. to decry every
attempt 20 establish an American tin
plate industry. In no other way can it
do its duty to its party. The begin
niugs already made. however, are not
SO Insignificant ~ the Democratic press
would have its readers believe. The
Ohio Valley Manufacturer of February
5 is suthority for the information that
eat the beginning of January the
establishments already built and build
ing have q capacity of over 100, ,0o0
boxes. of tin plate per week, or over
5000, 900 boxes per year. As the coun-
try needs about Z, s,0oo, 900 boxes q year,
is Will be seen that American manufac-
turers propose to work on no insignif-
can't scale. British writer's assert that,
even under the most favorable crcum-
stances. il viii be ten years st least be-
fore the United States production can
seriously interfere with the Welsh TN
plate interests.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

MEss FssSseys WILLARD says. aud she
,ughs 10 kuov--''Ths problem before
The century now Is raise sexhood to
aumanhood. There is kind of hood
uiaking OF meaning IN that assertion;
but II she wants 10 raise woman
from "sexhood" to 'humauhood"
vt the expense Of her womanhood,
she will meet with much opposition.
Just thnk Of mother, wife or
sister as = mere "human'" Doesn's /
& send the cold chslls up and down
the back No, no. Francis you may
elevate yourself from ~sexhood'' TO
''humsnheod" - much "a you wish,
but the most of us poor Misguided
men prefer the womaahood.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

JoEs Z, PAs=oss. Of New York, is
said 20 have received the enormous
sum Of sfoo ,ees for his services IN
organising the sugar trust. Fortuases.
" for him he did not warrant his work,
for the eoars< dissolved a
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

ne Nss YORK Ma aec ExpEess og
saturday iast ecnss poFf2lss sE.a
.sste2ss q sLss nxw snSnloets ot Cea-
s,ssas @lll s8oa s1Ss tAe4T sg&Es. Os
N So gza's eentlngeat Il sgs&ks as To-.
low=.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

TEE New York sun calls the worneus .
Congress "voicsEess votes IA thers
doesn't seem 70 be anything voiceless
About their proceedsnss. the Brooklyn
Times suggests "votelsss volcers." The
amendment q accepted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Burial peraita

The following barsi permits were -
sued yesterday. George Washington,
Comstock's Row. Typhoid fever;
Mamie Landeesnd, 70 ca~-ss-, diph-
therls. Bertha l. kreugsr. p Clinton
ct, meningitis; Ida Kreusnga. t4rsnd
Rapids township. hsrctsc disea>e. Rao-
nn Booyensa, SO Crosby Sc, old age.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Circulation Guaranteed 10 Ee the
-.argest Of All Michigan Dailies Ex-
sept Those or Detroit.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,


The wasnIenaw Evening Times says;
"fhs Democratic press unanimously
eommends. and the Republican press
condemns, the action OF the State SEN
ate IN the unseatsng OF two republican
Senators, which goes TO show that the
moral sense Of 4 politician, At least 10 q
matter of education" And to this un-
anlnous coTamendatlon Of tie Demo-
cratic press can Do added tho commen-
dalon Of the party in convention as
sembled. Much Of this commendation
on the part of the press is ut long range
and distance lends enchAntment. No
Democrat. however, who understands
the falslty OF the reports made IN the
two cascs-no. merely in their state
meats Of fact-but because they pur-
ported TO DO reports, when no reports
had been agreed upon by tho commit
tees, has the hsrdihood 10 defend them.
While they are we'll pleased with the
results, Democrats OF any dccency
MAINTAIN discreet silence on the ques-
ton of the reports.
No matter what defects there were in
the title OF either Senator 70 his seat, 4
any, they had not yet been pointed out
by the committee. Senator Park, for
the Horton committee, submitted q
report of his own. Whether be was
honest N bis opinions or not, he will
get little credit for his honesty therein,
for the submission of the report was 80
trescherously dishonest as 70 over
shadow oil the rest of his conduct.
His opinion, or what purported to be
such, was submitted as the committees
opinion. Senator Croker did the same
IN the Morse case. Neither one claims
that the committee ever authorized the
report 10 be made. What, then. can be
said Of the political education OF either
one of these chairmen? or of the Lieu
tenant-Governor who aided and abetted
IN their faisenood7 or of the Secretary
Of the Senate, who assisted IN his feeble
way? or of the Democratic majority
who set the seal of appreciation upon
the falsehoods2 or of the whole party
in convention assembled, who CON-
mend the liss2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-29
Special Notice.

All persons are notIned that team :
ters who take lumber from ~roonrr's
fiume in lame Canyon Will De prose-
cuted The man who took nv pA''N
3o'es Will return them or - : f"'
arrest. -
% lS5. 5rf rgs.sss iCs y r '1''f-'H1As
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
Tea D-ini,inr Incre,s,nc

A New York tea dealer says thos in a
few years coffee will not be in the race
with tea. ard that the number of tea
drinkers is increasing greatly. Now in
england the people drink tea Us much,
II not more than coffce-while here we
have nation of coffee drinkers. Look
at the big tea houses now prospecting
in this country. The demand for the
seductive weed is becoming greater,
especially i'll large cities Fashionable
afternoon teas and the habit of handing
tea around at receptions show just how
1T Is being drunk The fine Ceylon tea
now in vogue is healthy drink and has
splendid flavor. All through the west
coffee Is becoming less popular and tea
is the popular drink.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
Molten DISMISSED.

but Cooper Who Has II Mania For Vehicles
Sent to the Grand jury.
The case of Charles NIoten and Will
liam Cooper charged with stealing n
buggy, the property of j. w. Kinsey,
from Horton & Roberts stables. was
heard by Justice IIowerton Yesterday
afternoon.
Considerable evidence was heard, all
OF which went on to show that Moten
bought tho vehicle from Cooper, but
whether or not he had hand in the
stealing of it was not proven.
Cooper was put on the stand and said
he traded for the buggy with an I'M
known man. His evidence was very
conflicting with his previous statements,
and his countenance betokened the
worst type of Il sneak thief
After long argument by counsel, the
Justice dismissed Moten and sent Cooper
on to the grand Jury.