davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

its qualification, and so We were always in
sympathy. So, l say, give me the trotter
above all other breeds and classes.
The hackney is essentially an English
family. It is an established breed and
really perpetuation of the old English
Norfolk trotter. He has not been fined
up" by the introduction of thoroughbred
blood and is at no point as fine as trotting
horse. In conformation he is what Is
termed pony built, shorter in body, heavier
boned. heavier-necked. but with fine. ex-
pressive head and ears. In action. as
said before, the trotter resembles the
hackney more than the thoroughbred. the
hackney having excessive knee and hook
action and a "trappy" way Of handling his
legs. In fact, the hackney more closely
resembles the original progenitor OF all
these breeds, the Arab, than either the
trotter or the runner.
We have really no type of the coach
horse, but look abroad for our best breed
ing animals in this class. The coach
horse is made on q larger scale than the
other breeds mentioned. He is the result
of crossing the heavy Norman and Belgian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

coacscT scale. He will be stronger made
horse in all respects. inclined to be more
round IN his body, heavier CHARTERED, not
SO angular as the thoroughbred, and of a
more trac,able and kind disposition.
Nriting OF the disposition of horses re-
calls vlY.dly TO my mind the love of the
tate MT Vanderbilt for Maud s, and that
affection can be found between the owner
or trainer OF almost every trotter in the
country and the animal. When Won buva
runner You expect some one else 20 ride
bum. The tCotter is your fun" You
take him IN hand and he wheels Won
at bracIng speed. and in every movement
you note the fine spirits" of the
animal. | once possessed trotter that
judged me IS finely as human eve or
mind. When 1 happened 10 be Of rather
sour disposition the animal would fret rs /
neared him and show sympathy that at
times TOOK on 3 marvellous turn. If
came near ham feeling gay the horse
would assume the same disposition. His
eye would hight up, his head would show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
THE
Hope KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held In tho Log Cabin. corner OF Tenn
peranoe and Republican Streets,
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Is conducted by the MIssEs wINTEnRorsNR
who are certifcatsd and experienced teachers.

Hours Of Attendance. 0 to I2 .. m.
Fees payable In advancsl, - Dor m onth
small fee Of IS cents per month will bs CHI rxs
FOR kindergarten materials, use Of glftA and sta
tionefy.
The methods eftsachins are based on TRoEBEDs
SYSTEM. which II now being universally adopted
by the best teachers Of Infants
The following viii give An idea Of IT, scope:
THE KINDkRGAR EN- GIFTS teach the
radiments OF Color. Form, Arithmetic and Geouns-
Try culivAting the chilcrens constructive faculty
imagination. powees OF observation ana cisarnesi
The KINDEEoARTEN GAMES eom,u,.
Gymnastic Exercises. Glass Singing and Habits Of
Animals and Birds. developing physique prompt
cosdience and combined action
IKE KINDkEGAkrEN OCCUPATIONS en-,
brace Reading. Writing, Drawing. Needlewark
WOODWORK, Paper Plating, Bead Work. Basket
Folding. Modelling. ETC.. which train the hand to
dexterity and neatness and the eye 10 accuracy Of
observation.
THE KIVDERGARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey a Gear idea OF the Physical World in relar
lion TO Animals. Vegetables and Minerals and cu.
teach them to classify and arrange the knowledge
acquired
Visitors are invited on the fourth Wednesday OF
every month. from 10 80 to l2 9. NJ
The school Is accessible for pupils from the city
by orth Seattle cars, which pass the door. Bal
lard and Yves: street cara pass at distance Of
block only.
References: Rev. David C. Garrett, 81. Marks
rectory; Mrs L. $. j. Hunt. Yarrow, Lake WASH
ington; Rev Wallace Nuitlng 1920 second street
and parents Of former pupils
For further Information apply to Miss Winter.
bourne. 4l6 Republican street North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
SEATTLE DRY GOODS S7ORR|
1920 Front Street. Odd Fellows Building

AT SC DOZ.-50o doz. Fancy Metal Dress
Buttons, worth 25c.
AT 15c EACH-Ladies' White Aprons,
worth 35c to SOC.
AT 25c EACH-Infants' Knit Caps, worth
SOC.
AT Soc EACH-Infan.s' Plush Caps,
worth s1.00 to $500.
AT l9c PAIR-Misses' and Boys Fast
Black Ironclad Hose. worth 25c.
AT $3.50 PAIR-Ladies Spun Silk Hose
in Colors, worth $500 pair.
AT soc EACH-Ladies' Fascinators and
Hoods, worth S1.00 to $500
AT 25c PAIR-Children's and Misses
Leggings, worth soc to s1.00.
AT 10c EACH-Ladies' Fancy Hair Pins,
worth 25c and Soc
AT 12c PAIR-Ladies' Bracelets, worth
Csc.
AT 35c YARD-French Flannels in Stripes
and Checks, worth SOC and SOC.
AT Sc EACH-Large Rubber Combs,
worth 15c.
AT 1c EACH-l00 dozen Thimbles.
AT sc DOZ.-Cedar Lead Pencils.
AT lc EACH-Rubber Tipped Lead Pen
ellis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

AT &c sPoOL-1oo yard. Bela;,. !.
Sewing Silks. all colors, worth N.
AT 19c SPOOL-Belding Broa Knaa
Silk. ans
AT sc EACH-5-Hook Corset ~.
worth 10c pair.
AT 15c IARD-S-4 Unbleached sb...;.-
AT lie YARD-9-i Unbleached Sbas..1s
AT S1.00-l7 yards Unbleached Mn,,;,
AT 12c PAIR-Children's all-xoo, p,.,
Hose, worth 20c.
AT 15c PAIR-Ladies' Black Wa
Hose. worth 25c.
AT sc EACH-20x32 Huck Towel, 49,,
10c.
AT l0c EACH--Ladies' Embroidered +.
anese Silk Handkerchief.
AT SOC EACH-Ladies' Leather IT,,
Bags. worth zoe to $780,
AT 75c EACH-Comb and Brush s.., !,
Leather Case. worth $3.50.
AT S295 PAIR-Ladies' Pine Fr,r.h ~,
Shoes. opera and plain toe, worth =, n
AT 500 PAIR-Ladies' Doneola K,a
Shoes, worth $3.50.
In Yarns, Laces. Embroideries. RA
bons, etc., etc.. you can save big monev !.
our selling out prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

The famous Bocas Del Foro bananas viii make
their aEst appearance On this Coast December
y Car : oous.sueG - JscAeo1 & AIper. aj-
West street Specially imported for holiday
trade 70 Prove tat they are q iavoElte, give
them tg.&i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

horses with the Arabian and thoroughbred.
The typical animal should be upward of
sixteen hands, solid color. good neck, eye,
ear. good bone, with plenty of substance,
action is much that of the trotting horse,
and the tendency is now to breed higher
gait. much resembling that of the hack
neys. The English coach horse proper is
best represented by a family called the
Cleveland bay, all bay in color. strongly
marked, upward of sixteen hands, and
good travellers. They are good long-dis-
lance horses and much in demand, both
in England and America.
WILLIAM B. FAsIG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
L lGEir,

II you want The best lisa "raten, Excellent"
Uisda 81 acme By Novelty Mil Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
LUMBERMEN PROTEST.
Mass Meeting in Opposition to
Bryan'S Bill.

y
WASHINGTON, March 1. - Under
call signed by more than 800 representa-
tiQeS Of lumber manufacturers through
out the United States, mass meeting
was held in Washington today for the
purpose of protesting against the bill
introduced in congress byRepresentative
Bryan, of Nebraska, to put lumber on
the free list. The opening of the meet
ing was considerably delayed, owing to
the non-arriVal of the fifteen delegates
from the Mississippi valley, who
represented between 400 and 500
mills, with manufacturing capacity
Of more than billion feet of lumber an
Dually. These gentlemen had given
notice OF their intention to be present,
and it was the evident desire of those
present, about fifty in number, to await
their arrival. 1t was agreed, however,
to organize without the Mississippi dele
cation. Ii. M. Loud, of Osceola, Mich,
was unanimously elected chairman, and
A. a. Brown, of Cincinnati, was chosen
secretary. NJ. G. Helyett, of Chicago.
and j. Newton Mind, of the Mississippi
valley delegation, were elected ad-
ditional secretaries, and the fol-
lowing vice presidents appointed:
w. b. Dickinson, of Chapln, Ala; G..
w. Goodyear, of Buffalo, n. Y; A. G..
Best, of Rounceverte, w. Va; Edward
Brown. of Tacoma, Wash; Elias Deem
er. of Williamsport, Pa: l.. ID. Hazen,
of st. Johnsbury. VT; w. A. Willsat, Of
GoIesboro, n. c.; E. M. Herrick, of San
Francisco, CAL; w. Weyerhauser, Of
Rock Island, ILL.,; and w. c. Goodman,
of Chicago.
A committee of five members was aD-
pointed to wait upon the ways and
means committee of the house and ask
that hearing be granted them in oppo-
sitlon to Representative Bryan's bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
SUPPLYING FARM HANDS.

As will he seen by this mornings
GLOBE, the st. Paul JobberS' union are
continuing their good work commenced
last fall. Now they are doing yeomen's
service in supplying farm help to Mill
nesota North and South Dakota. Early
last fall they materially contributed to
saving the fat grain crop by hearty CO.
operation with land owners in procuring
threshing machines and crews for the
Northwest. By reference to the article
in the GLOBES local columns it will be
seen that the .jobbers' union has greatly
systematiZed the matter Of assisting
farmers of these states to secure efficient
help in closing up the work of thresh-
ing last years and preparing ground
for next years crop. Their plan is
two-fold in its practical working.
First, they lay before the residents
of Eastern cities and towns lists of
Northwestern farmers who will employ
help during next season, and the rate OF
wages which they are ready to pay.
Secondly, they cooperate with the rail-
roads in securing lists of names of those
who desire to come to the Northwest, and,
communicating directly with farmers,
greatly facilitate negotiations between
employers and employees. The commit
tee also endeavors to locate farm hands
from other states in Northwestern To-
ealities that are settled by residents
from those states, thus enabling man
from Illinois to work in an Illinois set
tIement. and an Ohio man i'll ali Ohio
settlement. This feature is conducive
to permanent residence of the immi-
grant,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
JOHN LIND'S BOOM.

A effort is made to start boom for
John Lind for governor. 1t is done as a
c0anter-lrritant to the Nelson move
Fergus Falls journal.
There is no man in the state that
could poll larger vote than Mr.. Lind.
His nomination would insure an old
time majority for the Republicans
Heron Lake News.
John Lind says he is willing to accept
the Republican nomination for gov
ernOr. SO are several others, but they
must wait until the state convention
offers it, and probably not one of these
BarklSes will be Selected.-Duluth
News.
Z Congressman Lind is being spoken OF
as a probable candidate for governor.
bnt it IS understood generally ON the
inside that he fayors Knute Nelson, and
not himself Mortified News.
Congressman John Lind says that the
use of his name as possible candidate
for the governorship is wholly without
his approval, and meets with his disap-
probation. He says further that he has
concluded to retire from public life, and
that there is no reservation whatever in
that determinati0n-Appleton Press.
Hon. John Lind, Lieut.. Gov. Gideon
Ives. Attorney General Clapp and Hon.
Knute Nelson are the men who are
most prominently mentioned for the
Republican nomination for governor,
and they are all grand candidates, but
the Northwestern part Of the state is
pretty solid for the little Norwegian"
should he be all active candidate.-
Norman County Index.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
SICK STATESMEN.
Congressman Mills and Senator
Hoar In HOSPITAL.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-Represen-
tatlve Mills, of Texas. has never entirely
recovered from the illness from which
he was suffering at the time the speak
ership campaign was ended, and which
was aggravated by the exposure and the
exertion he underwent then, and now
he is again confined to his house with a
swelling of his feet and legs, which,
while not painful, is exceedingly an
noying.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts. who
has been victim OF a severe affection
of the eyeS,is still confined to the house.
When he will be able to be out is un-
certain, but not under two weeks it was
said today.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Mr. Spring
er's condition is not improved. He is
passing through the crisis of his illness
today, and. while no serious results are
looked for, his condition is such that his
family are somewhat apprehenSive.
MIR. Springer is suffering from erysipelas
in the head, and the disease is now d i
rectly over his brain. His complaint is
aggravated by worry over his congress
sional duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02

tance, consideration in the house. They
said they might, If a party conference
should decide against them, yield their
Individual views, but that it would be
done with reluctance, If at all.
Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. Bland and other sill
yer men express undimInished couti-
dence i'll their ability to defeat, on a
vote, any proposition looking to the
shelving or defeat of the free silver bill.
Mr.. Bartine, of Nevada. who has led
the fight among the Republican men,
bers for free coinage, says that he does
not believe his party will vote against
consideration and that he thinks ten or
more of the Republicans will be found
voting for the passage of the bill.
PROVIDENCE, March. lin ali inter
view today Senator Aldrich expressed
the opinion that free silver bill will
pass both the house and the senate at
the present session and be vetoed by
the president. He bases his opinion on
the report of the house committee On
rules, fixing certain day for the con-
sideratiOn of the measure, and ON his
belief that combination of Democrats,
Alliance men and free silver Repub-
licans in the senate will give the bill
small majority in that branch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
BANKS AND BULLETS.
Senate Committees Favorable to
Certain Bills

Senate Committees Favorable to
Certain Bills.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The senate
committee today directed a favorable
report to be made on the house bill for
the better control of and to promote the
safety of national banks. In substance
the bill forbidS the banks to make loans
to Its officers or servants unless the loan
has been approved by the majority of
the directors or executive committee.
and also forbidS banks to allow their
officers accounts to be overdrawn. A
new paragraph was added as an amend
ment, authorizing banks to enlarge their
circulation to the full par value of
United States bonds, so that the
bill must 60 back to the house if it
passes the senate. The committee Or
dered adverse reports to be made Oh
four bills introduced by Democratic
senators to remove taxation of state
bank circulation, and to subject national
bank notes and United States treasury
notes to state taxation.
The senate committee on coast de-
fenseS had under consideration this
morning the bill appropriating S1,00J,-
600 for the establishment of a gun fact
DRY on the Pacific coast, and decided,
by unanimous vote, to report it favor
ably to the senate. The location of the
site of the factory is left to a board to
be appointed by the president. consist
ing of three officers of the army and
three of the navy. Senator FELTON, de-
sired that the bill be so amended as to
locate the site definitely at Beniciz, Cal,
but his motion to this effect was voted
down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
FOREST REsERvATIoN.

In another column B. e. FERNOW,
chief of forestry division, answers ques-
tions editoriaIly formulated by the
GLOBE on the 14th ult
1t does not appear from the carefully
prepared and sueeinct explanation
offered by Mr.. FERNow that the
6,O00,0O0 acres involved In the ma
tional forest reservation are to be
permanently retired from the public
domain and converted to national park
uses, or. as might be more aptly de-
scribed, devoted to public playground.
The claimis made that a temporary with
drawal of these lands and subsequent
classification in three distinct grades.
under charge of government inspectors.
caretakers, manag gers or Superintend-
ents, assisted by large corps of sub
inSpe ctorS. caretakers. etc., ETC., would
be beneficial to the country and mate
rally aid IN the preservation of timber.
In reality, these reservations are not
intended to comprise parks, similar to
the Yellowstone National park, but
forest reserves for the purpose of pro-
tecting them from fires and trespassers.
Mr.. FERNoW admits that there are two
valid objections to the proposition, one
the augmentation of the already enor-
nous corps of government employees,
the other the cost. Mr.. FE Knows hon
est enthusiasm in the subject leads him
to say that ''the first objection
is hardly proper in country that
prides itself on seif-government."
And yet the GLOBE holds that,
compared to the Importance of the first
valid objection, the second is mere
bagatelle. The time has arrived in this
country when every effort should be
made toward simplifying, instead of
complicating, our system of government.
The people now are suffering from too
much paternalism. Congress should
hesitate long before passing any bill
that will, necessarily, increase the al
ready too large number of officeholders.
1t is from that class alone that all our
public scandals arise; and the more de-
partments, with their departmental ram
ifications, filled with a constantly in
creasing class Of public servants, the
more numerous will become the de-
mands for official nvestigations-fol-
lowed by the usual official Whitewash.
Again the GLOBE earnestly protests
against such surplus Of congressional
legislation affecting business, the laws
of trade and commerce and the avoca-
tions of farmers, miners, umbermen
and others. The forestry bill advocat-
ed by Mr.. FERNow is of this class of OBJ
jeetionablelegislation. The laws against
crime are already stringent enough,
if properly enforced. Timber trespas-
sers can be punished by the laws now
upon the statute books if those laws are
firmly administered. If it is impossible
to enforce these laws by officers now on
duty, why augment the number of Of
ficerS as contemplated by this bill? To
the GLOBE there appears to be altogether
too much red tape implied in the meas
ure in question. Commercial self-in-
terest will naturally protect valuable
timber land in the Northwest. The
system of special licenses, patrols of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
WILL FIGHT THE ORDER.
Anti-Silver Men Hope to Defer
Consideration.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The New
England and New York anti-silver
Democrats and some OF the more pro-
nOuneed opponents Of free silver from
other states were in frequent confer
ences today at the house, ,canvassing the
situation and endeavoring to concert
measures by which additional strength
might be secured for their side in the
coming fight in the house over the sill
yer question. AS a result of these con-
ferences it was asserted by several anti
silver Democrats that they had suffi-
cient Democratic votes to defeat the
adoption of the report of the rules COM
mittee giving time tor consideration OF
the Bland bill, provided the Republl-
cans stood by them.
Mr.. Williams, of Massachusetts,, who
was asked whether he had any asSur-
ances that the Republicans would stand
by them, replied that he had not, and
he did not know what the Republicans
would do. Mr.. Harter, of Ohio, said:
1--WE are hoping that we can defeat the
resolution to fix a day for consideration
of the silver bill, but we make no pre-
diction that we can do so. If we are de-
feated in the fight Monday next, we
shall use every honorable means at COM
mand to prevent its going through the
house, and believe such means are
within our reach"
1t is estimated by the ahti-silyer Dem
ocrats that there are from twnety to
thirty Democrats opposed to considera-
ton OF the silver bill at this time, in ad-
dition to those who would vote against a
free coinage hill if it were up for pass
age. An inquiry made Of number OF
Republican members shows that thus
far there has been no conference among
them, nor any agreement for concerted
action OH the question of consideration
of the silver bill. Several of them.
while opposed to free coinage, said
that they were in favor of Civ
ing that subject, as every other
subject of general interest and impor-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
THE sIssEroN LANDS.

Many readers over the country are no
doubt waiting to go on the Sisseton res
ervation lands when they come into the
market on the 18th of April. There
will be no such rush in volume as there
was when Oklahoma was opened up, as
there are less than million acres
available. 1t is not always the fact
that the locations made by the indians
have the most fertile soil and are spe-
cially desirable for residence. But
these Sisseton lands are reputed to be
unsurpassed ia fertility by any in South
Dakota and are in the midst of we'll
settled and picturesque region, some of
the most beautiful lakes in the country
being in the environments. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul is the only
railroad that touches it, but it is con-
venient to good towns on all sides. The
settlers OH the lands will have to pay
$50 an acre for them, even if they re-
main on them five years. but those who
obtain them will be fortunate. Almost
the entire tract is in South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT.

If man must be millionaire he
cannot atone for it i'll any better way
than Mr.. Rockefeller has followed in
giving S1.O00.000 to the University OF
Chicago.-Detroit Free Press.
Jonn ID. Rockefeller, the Standard
Oil Cresus, has just given S1,000,000 to
the Chicago university as thank-offer-
ing tor a return of health. The gift
must make the doctors awfully tired
Pittsburg Post.
John ID. Rockefeller has given 81 l,000,-
900 in the shape of 1000 5 per cent bonds
to the University of Chicago as thank
offering for returning health. We
should say that it is worth it.-New
York Telegram.
Good fortune attends the new Uni
versIty of Chicago. The royal gift of
81, ,O00,0 900 made by John d. Rockefeller.
who is Its founder and benefator, will
greatly assist the Institution i'll getting
on plane with the standard universe
ties of the world.-Chicago N9ws.
Mr.. Rockefeller helps the Chicago
University: Mr. Carnegie helps the
Plttsburg library; Mr.. Gould helps the
cause of missions; Mr.. Stanford helps
the California University. All of these
things are good, but under certain con-
titionS, which, perhaps, it is not neces-
sary to name. they could have thrived
without the charitable and benevolent
help of the individuals mentioned.-St.
Louis Republic.
One million dollars is quite sum
even to a man who has more money
than some folks have hay. 1t is so large,
in fact, that the person who possesses it
can pull through hard winter and still
indulge in few luxuries. The man
who will 90 down in his pocket and
hand over 100000 to an institution is
far more rare than thirty days in June.
How rare, then, must be the man who
gives 50, 100000 to an institution? Yet
that is what John d. Rockefeller has
done. A year or two ago he endowed
the Chicago university with S1,600,000.
| Within the last week he has added an
other million to his first gift.-Chicago
Mail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
4 LIVE PARTY

The coming Democratic convention
I'm South Dakota is to be held at Yank-
ton, which is next to Sioux Falls the
best equipped town IN the state to take
care Of the gathering. Yankton was the
original capital of the territory, and the
Oldest important settlement. 1t is in
the part of the state most hopeful for
the Democrats, and, withal, one of the
livest and most progressive cities of its
opportunities to be found anywhere.
The point noted is that the Democratic
party is becoming so lively and vigor-
Gus in that state that its conventions
are not the meager, disconsolate bodies
of the early time, but hustling, numerous
gatherings, That the live towns welcome
TO their midst.