davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
AN OLD MANS IDOL.

By the waters OF Life we sat together,
Hand in hand il the golden days
OF the beautiful early summer weather,
When skies were purple and breath was
praise;
When the hear: kept tune to the carol of birds,
And the birds kept tune to the songs which
Through simmer of flowers on grassy swards,
And trees with voices Eolian.
By the rivers of Life we walked together,
| and my darling, unafraid:
And lighter than any linnets feather
The burdens OF being on us weighed;
And Loves sweet miracle DER us threw
Nantes OF joy oUtlasting time,
And up from the rosy morrows grew
sound that seemed like marriage chime.
In the garden OF Life we strayed together,
And the luscious apples were ripe and red,
And the languid lilac ana honeyed heather
swooned with the fragrance they had shed.
And under the trees the angel walked,
And up III the air a sense Of wings
Awed us tenderiy while we talked
softly in sacred communings.
In the meadow of Life we strayed together,
Watching the waving harvests grow,
And under the benson OF the Father
Our hearts, IKE the lambs, skipped TO and fro;
And the eowslips. hearing OUT low replies,
Broidered fairer the emerald bank,
Aud glad tears shone in the daisies eyes,
And the timid violet giistened thanks.
Who was with us and what was round us
Neither myself nor my darling guessed;
Only we knew that something crowned us
Out from the heavens with crowns OF rest;
Only we knew that something bright
fingered lovingly where we stood,
Clothed with the incandescent light
OF something higher than humankind.
On, the riches love doth inherit!
Oh, the alchemy which doth change
Dross of body and dregs of spirit
Into sanctities and strange
Ny flesh is feeble and dry and old,
My dariing's beautiful hair is gray;
But our elixir and precious gold
Laugh at the footsteps of decay.
Harms of the world have come'unto US,
Cups OF sorrow we yet shall drain;
But We have a secret which doth show US
Wonderful rainbows in the rain.
And we hear the tread OF the years move by,
And the sun is setting behind the hills;
But my darling does not fear to die,
And am happy in what God wills.
SO we sit by our household fires together,
Dreaming the dreams OF long ago;
Then 1t was balmy, sunny weather,
And now the valleys are laid in snow!
Icicies hang from the slippery caves,
The wind blows cold-'tis growing late;
Well, well, we have garnered all our shaaves,
and my darling, and We wait
- Richard Realt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Berry Jarrett n Defaultar.

Berry Jarrett, well-known in Seattle, re-
ceives the following notice in the New
YORK Sun of June 10: Berry Jarrett, a
handsome man of 80, who is nephew of
Manager Henry c. Jarrett and well known
in theatrical circles, has been treasurer of
Actor Robert Gaylor's sport McAliister"
Company since it was organized, and
handled all the money during the compa-
ny's road tour. The season ends on Sat-
urday. and William \. Brady, who en-
ployed Jarrett, for two years, asked him
on Monday to settle his accounts and turn
over his balance in cash. Jarrett looked
confused, and replied, so Manager Brady
asserts, that he had lost the money. He
couldn't tell how much the balance was,
and was indefinite about how he had lost
it. Members Of the company suspected
that he had been gambling heavily for
weeks. Manager Brady spent two
DAYS going over the books, and then
complained 10 Captain Mclaughlin that
he had found q shortage of $500
and that Jarrett had made 10 effort TO
lin got q warrant from Justice Grady for
Jarrett's arrest. The captain went into
the Coleman house with Detective Mad
den on Wednesday night and arrested Jar
rett while he was talking 10 some friends
in the hotel lobby. Jarrett was dressed
like a dandy. He took his arrest coolly
and gave the name OF Charles Jones at the
Tenderloin station. He said he was an
actor and unmarried. He was remanded
~ Jefferson market yesterday. Manager
Brady declined TO talk about the case last
night. Jarrett hes been several years in
the theatrical business. lie had been in
the employ OF Hermann, Barry Il FAY,
and Edward Z. Rice before Manager Brady
engaged him for the ''CIemenceau Case
company. a handsome, da-k-eyed young
woman called at the Bilou theater last
night and asked for Jarrett. she looked
surprised when told that lie was no longer
there. lie was in I cell IN the Thirtieth
STRAIT stattIan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
CHURCH AND SALOON.
DR.. Rainsford Writes About His
Gospel Whisky Plan.
TO LIFT THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
AS People Won't stop Drinking. They
Might as Well Have Good stuff
Open on sunday, Too.

When publicly proposed that the most
solid members OF our churches should
consider the urgent need there is of MAX
ing some effort to lift at least part Of the
liquor traffic out of the hands and beyond
the lowering influences Of those who con-
troll it, knew full well that the suggestion
would call down on me a food of fierce OPP
position from a multitude OF good peo-
pie for whose judgment l ever shall
have profound respect Still more
| knew that / could not expect the sup
port of any but small number of that.
comparatively speaking. small band who
feel and know that new occasions teach
new duties" Still all man can do is to
speak the thing he believes to be both
timely and right; cast his handful of seed
along the burrows, believing that if it is
good in time it must grow. And hence I
would state as briefly as 1 can my views
on the matter.
There does not seem to be any likelihood
of the departure of the American saloon.
Indeed, the liquor traffic is more CONSOLE
dated and better organized than it ever
was before in this country. Any one who
homes or believes that through temper
ance reform, prohibition, or any other
means at present used of fighting the
liquor interest, the saloon will be abol-
ished and the drinking habits of the peo-
pie radically changed, INDUCES delusion,
and his judgment is warped until what he
wishes to be he makes himself believe will
be. As ii is ct present, the church people
in the community, whether rightly or
wrongly, have persuaded themselves that
the saloon is thing hopelessly bad and
quite impossible 10 reform, and that all
who are engaged either as manufacturers
or distributors of alcohol, in any shape,
are enemies of all that is highest and best
in the community.
This position | believe to be unjust and
untenable, but there can be no question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

We have the hes, kid glove on earth for 81 and
$..5Q Lagour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
THE MOON OF OTHER DAYS.

Beneath the deep verands's shade,
When bats begin 10 tiy,
sit Ise down and watch, a,es
Another evening die.
Blood red behind the sere ferash
She rises through the haze.
SsintCd DIANA can that be
The Moon o. Other Days?
All shade OF little Kitty Smith,
sweet Saint OF kensingtCni
say. was IL ever thus Ak Home,
The Moon Of August sAoae,
When arm il Grm We wandered long
Through futney's evening haze,
And HamUersm.gA WIS heaven beneath
The Noon 81 other Days?
But Waudle's stream is Sutlei now.
And FUtueys evening haze
The dust ta4t half a hundred kline
Before Iuy window raise.
IusemNt. uRcieau, sthvart the mist
The seeJtiuc city looms,
In place ii puIney's golden gorse
The sickly bapu. blooms.
Glare down, old Hec4te. through the dust
A2G Nl4 the T.--dog yell;
Draw from the drain is typhoid germ,
From each bazaar its smell,
Yea. sue h the FEVER from the tank
AUl ssr my strength herewith;
] haas- Heaven. YOU snow SIN. Ing face
TO I.l.c katy S2it1.
Ru5pdrd EIVi,ag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
s GINNING Kid.

"Oh, Tom. the baby is so sweet! Today
ne took of his shoe and threw it in the
fire. and when told him that he was a
bad. bad boy he only said Nah"
Nah, Ell? Wen. what do think I'm
made of-money? That's the second pair
he's lost in week.
"Oh, no, dear; il was the mate Of the
one he tore TO pieces.
'.Oh. that's different-isn't he cunning
TO take the mate instead of the new one ?''
Great reduction in parssoIs at the Bon Marche.
Front and Cedar stfests-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Have yo,r Address Correct.

TIE cay Directory foT The current year : now
in r11ss. ANY enc having made change IN
Their bus ness location or PieCt Of residence can
have tae correction made oy notifying by mail
or otherwise, Po.k's seattle Directory Com
many. p GoxwaH building, cIty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Loud Complaints by Some
Roads That Are Getting
the Whipsaw.
Tariffs From New York to
Missouri River Seriously
DemopaliZed.
Burlington and Maple Leaf
Said to Be the Kick
ing Roads.
Wisconsin Central Likely to
Withdraw From Western
Association.

Again complaint is made that the
west-bound freight rates are demor-
| aliZed. One of the lines in the Western
| Freight association claims to have evil
| dence that on freight of the first class
the rate from New York to the Missouri
river has been cut to 75 or so cents per
| lCO pounds, and the Western roads that
that are accused of participating in tins
reduction are the Missouri Pacific and
the AtchiSOn.
The cut, if it has really been made.
| is a serious one. The tariff rate is Sl.37
by the all-rail routes and Sl.26 by the
lake and rail lines. FIrSt-clasS freight
consists chiefly of dry goods. ana as the
shipments of that class of merchandise
are quite heavy during the spring
months, there is always lively competi-
ton among the railroads fer the buSi-
ness.
1t is said that the Burlington and the
Chicago. ST. Paul Il Kansas City are the
roads that are complaining. Up to
recent date they both enjoyed fair
share of the dry goods traffic to south
western Missouri river points. but IL
was suddenly taken from them. and
they have not since been able to get
any of the business at tariff rates. In
looking for the cause, they claim to
have discovered that the rates were
being secretly cut, as above set forth.
As the matter has been brought to the
attention of Chairman Midgley, there is
no doubt that thorough investigation
will be made. and the truth or falSity of
the charges established. The accused
roads emphatically deny that they
have accepted any business at
less than their agreed proper
ton of the through rate. The
Kanawha Dispatch makes an open rate
of 81 on dry goods from New York to
the Missouri river, and that,it is argued,
must be the cause of the diversion. But
the complaining lines are not satisfied
with this explanation, and will insist
upon an investigation.
While the Chicago & Alton is not a
party TO the complaint, the officials of
that road declare that they have not
been able to get any dry goods snip
ments from the East for two or three
years. simply because the rates have
not been maintained by competing
lines. They do not hesitate to say that it
is high time something were being done
to put stop to fragrant violations of
the law and the agreements.
But it was not only on west-bound
traffic that charges of rate cutting are
made. 1t is said that east-bOund rates
from the Missouri river are becoming
badly demoraliZed. One road is ac-
cuSed of having contracted to haul inn
mense quantities of grain from Kansas
City to Chicago at the Mississippi river
rate, which is cents lower than tile tar
if rate to Chicago. Furthermore, it is
claimed that no satisfaction can be OBJ
tanned by appealing to the commission
erS of the Western Tariff ASSOCIATION. as
by the time relief is granted the guilty
road will have pocketed its profits and
restored the rate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
SPECULATIVE DRIFT.
Rear Selling Creates u Tisnid
short Interest.

New York, May 97-Bradstreets weekly
review of the market runs thus The actual
market for some time past has been entirely
in the hands of the professional Wall street
contingent. These operators and their foi-
lowers, not only here but iii London and
Chicago, have been bearish to man, and
were unduly elated by their recent success
full campaign against Northern Pacific. The
result of this was exaggerated bear selling
and the creation of a short interest, which is
naturally rendered timid and appFehensiye.
The positive strength exhibited in Western
railroad stocks was due almost entirely to
purchases 10 cover short contracts.
The grangers were naturally the central
element in the market Bearish pressureS
were exerled without remission upon Rock
Island, Burlington and Missouri Pacific, the
weakness of the latter stock attracting atten-
ton. and giving rise 10 rumors that the Gould
party were actively engaged on the bear side.
The latter part of the week. however. devel-
oped rallying tendencies i'll these stocks. rs
well as in ST. Paul and other members of the
group. The coal stocks were the bull feat
ure.
Special adviees to Bradstreets from the re-
gions affected most seriously by floods point
to an aggregate loss in five states of S}?,00O,
zoo. which includes damages to railway prop
erty destruction of or damage To levees, TO
farm buildings, machinery. live stock and
crops. as we'll as loss on other property
Louisiana and Arkansas have lost less III this
respect than reported. Illinois and Missouri
probably more. Losses in Iowa and Kansas
have been greatly exaggerated
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
REVIEWED BY DUN.
Improvement Noted and Con-
ditiOnS Rrightening.

NEW YORK. May Pr. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review: Better weather has wrought
a quick improvement in business at many
points Other conditions are generally favor
able. At Boston there is increasing activity
in trade and good demand. Business in
dry goods is active. cotton mills are we'll sup
piled with orders. and the export inquiry IS
larger. The wooden business is satisfactory
while il boots and shoes orders are fncreas
ing ard prices are trmer. Rubber works are
busy, wool fairly active, with more demand
for domestic, and leather active with a Slight
advance. At Hartford more inquiry is seen
for wool. At Bait imore the cigar business
is in better condition. and exports above ay-
erage At Philadelphia some activity is seen
in wool. and while the carpet business is un-
satisfactory, knit goods works are busy, with
the outlook more promising than last year.
There is increasing demand for these goods
but iron is at the lowest price ever known
Trade at Chicago has increased and gen.
eral conditions are much better than a year
ago. Receipts of cured meats, wool and
hides show an increase over last year: in
wheat, rye and hogs the increase is third !:
in dressed beef and lard One-half while re-
ceipts of flour are double. and of barley four
times last years, but small decrease is seen
in cattle and oats. and SO per cent in corn.
At Milwaukee the outlook is less gloomy AT
Minneapolis dealings are larger than wear
ago, the -four output being l73, 90 bbls, againsl
Ii2UGN, and the lumber trade excellent
Wheat is nearly half q cent higher with
sales of 52,G09,000 bu; exports being nearly
equal 10 Western receipts. A speculative cor
ner makes the price of Nav corn fictitious.
and oats are a fraction higher, while pork
products have risen a little and also oil. Cot
fee is an eighth lower. copper unchanged, tin
slightly advanced by speculation, and lead
stronger al 4I2 cents. Nothing disturbs the
money market. Merchandise exports are
large.
The bu,iness failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven DAYS num-
Der l9s. as compared with total of 192 last
week. For the corresponding week of last
year the figures were AT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

Wheat futures were easier, with q light
trade Weather was clear and cool generally,
which had a weakening tendency. The pre-
dictionS for country were warmer tempera-
ture with light showers i'll southwest Ca
blcs were steady. but exporters reported bids
unsatisfactory. The clearances of wheat ana
-four from all ports edualed SS6.O0O bu wheat.
Steadily increasing receipts at primary mar
Beerbohm says that France has supplied her
wants and will be practically out of the mar
ket for two months if her own harvest pros
poets are not impaired.
The cash wheat market was very dull.
There was very little outside demand, and
local millers were slow buyers, anticipating
heavy receipts in the near future. The de-
mand early was fair, with choice No. l
northern selling at S5i2c. Later it was diff
cult to make sales of No. | northern to arrive.
A few scattering cars, when on the right
road and guaranteed strictly choice, sold at
SIC eariy. About noon some % more cars
were sold at same price. Poor grades were
dull
Wheat closed as follows: No. 1 hard, on
track. S3I2c; No. northern. Nay. S0Ac: July.
S1ssc: OH track, S2Ac; No. northern, OIL
track, 19@Slc.
Flour-ship:ner.s aggregated 32, 100 bbls;
quoted at S42G@Qi.5 50 for first patents: $500
a. Is for second pateLts 81. .25@G3. 50 for fancy
and export bakers: S1.2C0D2. II for low grades
in bags, including red dog Flour sales were
not large, being chiefly confined to jobbers,
who buy according 10 tnelr neeus Tor the
present. Buyers and sellers are still apart in
their vie VS. regarding values. Holders are,
however, firm and do not press sales at pres
ent quotations.
Bran and Shor.s-Quoted at S0.50@9. 70 for
bran. S91l50 for shorts, and S1C@l0.50 for
middlings Nothing new in these commOdi-
ties. Market quiet. Bran and shorts are in
good demand, and holders are inclined to ask
higher figures than those quoted.
Corn-Receipts. 4,770 bu: shipments, none.
Quoted at 4-G150c for good dry No. g. 4@kc
tor No. yellow, and 39&45c for dry No. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Corn is in strong demand, Fpartly for home
consum ption and also for shipping.
Oats-Receipts S,240 bu; shipments, 6.4S0
bu. Quoted at * G3Gc for No. 2 white, 29032c
for No. white and 30@l32c for No. and
No. oats. Oats Care in good demand for
home consumption.
Rye = Receipts, none: shipments. none.
Quoted nominally at 7C@?jc for No. 2 +. o. b.
Barley-ReceiptS, none; shipments. $50 bu.
Flax-Flax sales are based, less freightS
on the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed
Feed-Millers held at S17@ls per ton; less
than car lots, Sl7@l950, with corn meal at
S17.5C@ls.
Hay0Receipts. 1913 tons; shipments, none
There was good demand for choice up
land. We quote: Choice upland, Sl.@l6;
color, $40 .5C@ll.50; timothy, $15@17 Receipts
were quite liberal yesterday. but demand con-
tinues good. and all offerings were easily
taken.
Some Sample Sales-No hard, Icars, S4l2c;
No l hard. car thin. S4c No. hard, cars,
f. o. b., S5c; No. northern, % cars, S3c;
No northern 80 cars. s3l2c; No. northern.
10 cars, S312c; No. 1 northern. Il cars, to
arrive, S3c; No nothern. 5000 bu: 10 arrive,
northern, 3 cars, Slc No. northern, car,
S0l2c; No. 2 northern, cars
soc; No. . northern. l car. zoe:
No northern, car, 75c; No. 3 northern
car 7Sc: rejected, car, rec; re jected car
/ lb off, roc; no grade. cars, l lb off, nc; no
grade. l car, lb off. lie; no grace, car, Id
off. 75c; 10 grade, car, l lb off, Csc: no
grade, / car l lb off, O. t., soc; no grade.
cars lb off. f. o. b., SIC; no grade. car, SIC;
32I2c faxseed, l car, 20c off Chicago prices.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

''22 Dartmouth ST., Boston. Mass.
JAM, 1892. My father has been very
sick with rheumatism. He has
used three bottles of Ath-lo-pho-
ros and it cured him. AGNES
LIVERMORE."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Young and beautiful woman, suffering
from general debility, indigestion and
weakness.
There are thousands of women in the
United States in similar condition. Can't
sleep. Cannot retain food. Beauty spoiled.
Looks old before thirty.
The proper thing is to use the genuine
Johann Roff's Malt Extract, which has
attained a worldwide reputation for Its
beneficial effects in building up weak
ered constitution. 1t is used by the first
k.dies in the land, by crowned heads
abroad. 1t is in daily use by tile Courts
of Germany and Austria, and recognized
as the best nutritive tonic and dietetic
table beverage for invalids and dys-
peptics.
lots ,f counterfeits on the market.
Avoid them; they are dangerous.
The genuine must have the signature
Of Johann Roff " on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner s. Mendelson CO., Sole
Agents and Importers of Mineral Waters
Barclay street, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Other ns-Wheat-Rejected winter. l
car. Corn-No. 3. cars: No. 4, 1 car; no
grade, cars Oats-No. =. cars; No. 3, z
cars; no grade, 1 car. Barley-No. 3, car.
Flax-No. |, car.
Inspected Out-No. 1 hard, cars; No. 1
northern, l34 cars; NO. ., cars; No g. 4
cars; no grade, & cars. Oais-No. >, l car:
No. B. cars. Rye-No. 2, 1 car. Flax-No ]
Is cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat. III, 40 bu; corn, 4770 bu:
OATS 1920 bu; flaxseed 900 bu; hay. I23
tons; fruit 1920 lbs; merchandise, /, 6gs. $50
lbs; lumber, 81 cars: posts, 1 car; barrel
stock 3 cars; machinery, a9l, 200 lbs; coal. 3lS
tons: wood. "a cords; brick. 10000; lime >
cars; cement $50 bbls; ties, 10 cars: siynea
and marble, Is cars: live stock, cars s
dressed meats, 1920 lbs; hides and pelts, 8
so, 200 lbs; sundries, 10 cars; total CARROTS /
6j9 cars
Shipments-Wh heat, 11.73O bu; oats, 6.4sO
bu; barley, $50 bu; faxseed 1l730 bu;
flour, 81, 100 bbis: millstuffs, IA tons; mer.
chandise. 1872, 4S5 lbs; lumber. Sc cars;
machinery, 225, go lbs: coal, 90 tons; wood.
10 cords; brick, 2l,00J; lime 3 cars; cement,
100 bbis; stone and marble, cars; live stock,
2 cars; tallow 2p,G00 lbs; sundries, 10 cars !;
total car lots. G51 cars
Flour Shpments--C. NJ. & St p, 3, ,93l bbIs:
Omaha, 3,556 bbls: ST. Louis, S35 bbls; Wis
consin Central 145 bbls; NJ. d NJ, 1850 bbls;
st. P. d D.. 1880 bbls; X. c., 1892 bbls; c.,
B. d N. 1,z95 bbls: 500 line, g. ITO bbls
Wheat Receipts by Car LCts-C., Nj. & 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Union NtoekyardS.

Official receipts: 1,614 hogs, 205 cattle,
calves.
Hogs-5c higher. Quality better than yes
terday. making sales average 6l2c beter than
yesterday. Morning trading slow, lIIt pack
ers took the bulk, Western shippers and city
butchers taking several loads and light sorts.
All sales, 81. .5C@4.7O; bulk. SI.60; whole aver
age. S4.5s
Cattfe-Steady. Fair demand for butcher
stuff; city butchers, Duluth parties and
spectators doing most of the trading The
bulk of receipts was good to choice beef
COWS and steers, and the bulk was sold a the
close. A few lunches of stockers and feeders
arrived and were wanted. Quotations:
Prime steers, So SOL; good steers, S3GA350;
prime COWS, s.. 5CG13: good COWS, ST. a.. 50:
common to fair COWS, ST. az .25; light veal
calves, SI6s3. 70; heavy calves. sos; stockers.
S2@9,50; feeders S2.5C@3; bulls, stays and
oxen. Sl.&@?.5O.
Sheep-Steady. No receipts Fair demand
for good butcher stuff. Quotations un-
changed: Wooled muttnns and lambs. $50
$50: mixed, S4.T5D525; shorn muttons,
81 5M5