davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

tag, but German constitutional au-
thorities say that if he thinks the
law is unconstitutional he should not pub
lish it, and without publication by the en-
pcror it is not binding. This gives
Prussia q practical veto on all laws which
could in any way threaten its supremacy
IN the empire. Prussia, with its nearly
100000 of people. not only easily domi-
mates in the German federal council, but in
the reichstag. The administration of the
army and navy, railroads, foreign policy.
peace or war, in fact all the important
work of government is entirely in the
hands of the federal council. The en-
peror is alone the legal and authorized in
terpreter of doubtful law, so that of con-
s;itutional parliamentary freedom and
privileges, such as are enjoyed under the
government of England, Germany has
little or nothing.
It is an interesting historical fact that
Bismarck once hoped for Prusso-Aus-
trian empire, but in 1851 he saw that
Austria would accede TO no union that did
not acknowledge her supremacy. So when
Bismarck became King William OF Prus-
sia's minister of foreign affairs that great
statesman went to work to execute
scheme OF German unity which would not
involve the supremacy of Austria, and he
executed the first important step to that
end by destroying Austria's military
supremacy in the fcmous campaign Of
1866 turning her out of the German con-
federation, and placing Prussia in the sad
die, where Austria had hitherto assumed
to sit. His next step was a war with
France. AIsace and Lorraine were dragged
back by the ears to Germany. and the
gratitude and pride OF the German states
were sufficient to persuade them to organ
ize the German empire and ask Prussia to
bsnceforth sit at the head of the imperial
saha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
A Queer Custom.
London News.


A medieval custom prevails in Freiberg,
in Bseisgau. This is observed on the birth
day OF the reigning Grand Duke OF Baden,
and consists Of foolhardy trip to TIE top
most part of the tower OF the minister. 1t
Is dangerous enterprise, for the tower is
400 feet high, and the ascent is made from
the exterior OF the building. The steeple-
jacks IN their ascent have to leap from
stone to stone. often yard apart. and one
false step on the narrow iedges would be
death. At the tOpmost pinnacle pistol
shots announce that the climbers have
succeeded. Then an immense giided star
reyoIves and the descent is begun. Each
man receives as reward the sum of 5
marks from the state and q sumptuous
nner. The other day, on the occasion OF
the sixtysixth birthday OF the Grand
Duke of Baden, three men undertook the
ascent. One of them, on arriving at pro-
jecting bar Of iron half way up, wen.
through an acrobatic performance. This
was before an immense crowd of aston
ished spectators. He twisted and twirIed
about as il he were but within few feet of
the earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

One of the first bills ready to be INTRO
duced and passed in congress this winter
is one to provide that all officers of the
army below the grade of major general,
who have served in the civil war and who
have attained thirty years or more of
faithful service, shall. upon their own APP
ptication, be retired from active service
with one additional grade above the &C
tua! rank held Mt the date OF such retire.
ment; provided that such application be
made within three years from the passage
of the bill. The passage Of the bill would
make it possible for many of these officers
of and above the rank of major. and a few
captains. to ask to be retired with the next
higher grade. and would relieve the pre-
sent stagnation OF promotion in the army,
which Is as great as that in the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

Rev. Walter Laidlaw, who yesterday occupied
the pulpit the First Presbyterian church. Is
president of the new university at Fairhaven.
He 10 q Canadiaa by birth and 81 years of age.
He is graduate OF the University of Toronto,
1881, and OF PRINCETON Theological seminary,
1ss4 He then took two years course OF study
at the University OF Berlin. He has quite re-
Gently resigned his fret pasto.ate, that of the
Jermain Memorial church. ss West Troy, y. I.
During Mr.. Lsidiaws pastorate o! six and q
hall years the membership was increased by
over 30 and d perfect organization effected. He
was the organizer and president of a society for
prevention OF cruelty to children and also of a
home Tor friendess childreu. The first organi-
cation had the supervision OF l.43o children.
while the latter sheltered 400. He lett this
charge to accept call to the presidency OF the
University OF Fairhaven. Mr. Laid .aw said last
evening: 81 am making tour Of the state, in
specting the different educational institutions,
with a view OF determining the policy Of our
own school. leave IL a few days for the East,
where 1 shall spend tns winter. / will spend
the time ia having plans for our buildings made,
In selecting faculty anu preparing q curricu-
lum for the school, which opens next TALL.
The institution has property which brings IL a
yearly income that runs into i've figures, and
its ultimate endowment; will be the largest in
the state"
J. 3. Kenney, OF Pendlcton, Or, superintend-
ent OF stsge lines in Washington, Oregon and
part OF Montana, for the California, Oregon and
lcano stage Company, has been sick at ths
Grand hotel for week and has received much
attention from the local knights Of Pyihias.
Speaking OF the stage business TO q Posi- INTEL
L6ENCER reporter yesterday, he said: ''The
business is not nesrly as good as in former
times, because mail contracts are bid down SO
low that there ID very little in it. AS soon as
we have built q good business On Route the
railroads come along and take our places, 80
that we are kept constantly moving on and
opening up new territory. For instance We
have a route between Monte Cristo and Silver.
ton which will not last over year, for the
Everett d Monte Crsto Railroad will soon take
the busiress."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
Mrs. Blaine.
ladies' Home Journal.


Mrs. Blaine has been most devoted
mother to her children, receiving from
them the most extravagant devotion in re-
turn for her years of unselish care. She
i q most brilliant and charming hostess
and delightful conversatlonaiist, with tine
command OF words anu graphic power Of
DESCRIPTION.
In appearance Mrs. Blaine is pleasing.
She IS rather tail. and in figure Is inclined
% stou;ness- Her hair is changing rap
Idly from gray to white, and i always we.I
and IastefuAy arranged. Her eyes are
olue-sray; her taste in dress IS quiet bu;
elegant
Inconsistencies, unworldliness, unset
ishness and truthfGlness. power TO make
those who know her euthus lasticallv de-
voted TO her, an industry almost limitless
n its accomplishment, cheerfu!ness which
never iai.s in the darkest Of crises, and
iTanAness-these are the characteristics OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

Harper's Young People.


1t seems strange to speak of the United
States as brother Jonathan" and the
wonder is how it began; but on inquiring
into the matter We find that the custom
arose from an ordinary remark made by
Gen. Washington at the beginning of the
Revolutionary war. On going to Massa-
chusetts to organize the army, he found it
scant of ammunition and all means OF de-
Tense; and no one could suggest any way
out OF the difficulty. Something must be
done at once for the public safety; and Gen.
Washington, who had great coincidence in
the judgment of Governor Jonathan Trum-
bull, OF Connecticut, said in his dilemma,
'We must consult Brother Jonathan on
the subject"
brother Jonathan" was equal to the oc-
casion. and supplied many OF the lacking
necessities. and atterwrad during the war
1t became the custom in any emergency TO
say, I'VE must consult Brother Jonathan"
In time the name became applied to the
whole country, and it Is pleasant to know
that the great Washington himself was
the originator of it.
''Robbing Peter to pay Paul" was first
used when Westminster Abbey was called
st. Peters Cathedral. Money being needed
to settle the accounts of st. Pdul's Cathe-
dral, 1t was taken by those in authority
from St. Peters, quite to the dissatisfac.
ton OF the people, who asked: why rob
st. Peter to pay st. Paul2" Over 200 years
aiterward the saying was again used IN re-
gard to the same churches at the death of
the Earl of Chatham, the city of London
declaring that so great statesman should
be buried in st. Paul's, while parliament
insisted that one so noble in every way
would be more properly placed amid the
dust of kings in Westminster Abbey, and
that not to bury him there would be for
the second time 'robDing St. Peter to pay
st. Paul. The abbey very justly carried
the day.
There's many slip 'twixt the cup and
the lip" is very old saying, and was first
uttered to the king of Samos, an island in
the Grecian archipelago. This king,
Ancaus by name. planted vineyard and
treated the slaves who cultivated it so
badly that one of them told him he would
never live to taste the wine made from it.
When the wine was ready, and cup of it
poured out for the king. he sent for the
slave who had prophesied his death, and
asked him what he thought of his prophecy
now. The slave replied, There's many
a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip"-and just
as he had spoken the words AncGus re-
ceived warming that wild boar had broken
into his vineyard and was running il.
Putting down the wine untasted, he rushed
out 30 attack the boar, and was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

The power of Prussia under the German
constitution is oveCshsdowlnr. Emperor
William the Second has under the cons;i-
sutton limited veto power. Some Ger
man publicists interpret the constitution
as making she emperor pass upon the
constitutiona.ity OF q law. He may. how
ever, veto absolutely "a emperor any law
siteriug existing laws relating % the army
and navy. In the federal council Prussia
has seventeen votes on every question.
thirty constituting s majority. and with
these seventeen il can prevent all amend
ments 20 the constitution. since they are
rejected if there a7e fourteen votes against
them il the fedora! COUNCIL. Moreover. IN
certain important matters OF legislation,
Prussia has veto. and IN al eases Of . tie
vote thai side wins On which the votes Of
Prussa are 70 he found. By he constitg-
ton II IS made the duty o. the emperor 10
publish the laws which have been
passed by the council AID reichs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
He Was . silver Man.


The small BOY who had been quite attentive
at mission sunday school for severa! Sundays
disappeared all OF a sudden, and the teacher
didn't see him for two months One day she
met him on the street.
"Why, Johnnie" she exclaimed, ''what's the
matter? Why haven't You been to sunday
school7'
"Pop won't have It," said the boy.
"Why won't herr
"Its on account Of them Golden Texts you
give out every sunday"
''What's wrong with them?"
SWELL, pop says he $ a silver man, and he'll
be switched II he's going to let me learn any
golden texts, or have any OF 'em come into his
house."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

Ladies' nonyola Kid Shoes, regular
price Sd 80. now S2..0.
Children's and misses best grade
of Rabbers, l5c.
4O-inch al-woOl Cashmere' and
Henri ttas. all shades, bargain at
7oc: selling out price, 40c.
56-inch Check Cloak ng, regular
prire, 81. so: SLING out price. 81. so.
3t-inch AlpaeaS and >erges, former
price 25c and 3Oc; selling out price,
14c.
London BrOadcloths in plain and
stripes. wOrta Sl.25: selling out
price 75c yard.
French pressed Flannels in stripes
an checks. a bargain at soc; selling
out price. 35c yard.
Misse,' and Boys Ironclad Hosiery
reduced to l9e pair.
Ladies Black Cashmere Hose. p' ain
and ribbed, soc; reduced to BE.
Ladies SDun Siik Hose, all col0rs,
regu ar pre-. $500; selling out
price Si.5O pair.
Lai es' Lin. n Collars. &c each.
Ladies' L men Cuffs, &c pair.
Chenille. and Arra,enes in all col
Ors, Zoe dozen.
Gentlemen all-wOOl Vests, regu-
lar price, Sl.OO; selling out price,
5Uc each.
Now is your chance, lad es, to save
big money on your purcna ,es.
LADIES' FascinatOrs S1.O0; selling
out price, SOC each.
Ladies' HoOls. regular price, S1.75;
selling out p ice. use each.
Children and Miss Tam O'Shanter5,
regular price. 75c: now 35c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
LITTLE MISTRESS sANs.MERCI.

Little Mistress Sans-Merci
Troiteth world wide. fancy free;
Trorteth cooling To and iro,
And her cooling IS command
Never ruled there yet, / trow,
Migntier monarch In the land;
And my heart il lieth where
Mistress sans Merci doth fare.
Little Mistress Sans-Merci-
She hath made slave of me!
"Goi" she biddeth, and 60
"Come." and am fain to come
Never mercy doth she show.
Be she wroth or fro icsome;
Yet am content to be
Slave TO Mistress Sans-Mercil
Little Mistress Sans-Merci,
She hath grown so dear to me
That l count as passing sweet
All the pain her moods impart,
And bless the little feet
That go trampiing on my heart;
All, how lonely life would De
But for little Sans-Merci!
Little Mistress Sars-Merci,
Cuddle close this night to me,
And that heart, which all day long
Ruthless thou hast trod upon,
Shall outpour a soothing song
For its best beloved one
All its tenderness for thee,
Little Mistress sens-Merci!
Eugene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

Fables Wooden Iegginys, rer,,..
price soc; selling out price. 25e
Ladies' Fancy Hairpins. ra,r,.,
pr.ce 25c and 35c: selling ONT nr;.s
Zoe. ava
Hairpins per box. lie.
Hooks and Eyes per box, &C.
Binding Ribbon and Casing IN.
roll. AUG
Stockinet Shields. former pri..
15c; ceiling out price. sc pair.
Large Rubber Combs, former nr,..
15c; selling out price, Sc each.
Rubber Tipped Pencils, lie each.
100 yards Bedding Bros. Spool si,t
in all cOiOrs. selling out price. g.
spool.
Five-Hook Corset Clasps, SC p.r
pair.
Full! sized Satee1 Comforters, whit.
cotton lined. regular price. 81. 80:
selling out price, 81. IS.
Full size Co nforts. a bargain At
$3.50; selling out price, 95c each.
Best brands LacOnia Bleached
Sh citing. 2 yards wide. Ice.
Best brand. Lac0nia Blesched
Sheeting. "a yards wide, 2lc.
Bet brand LacOnia Bleached
Sheeting, 81 yards wide, 23c.
LOnsdale Muslin, full width, Il
yard tor Si.00.
Canton Flannel, 30-inch wide, "a
yard.
20x32 Huck Towels, sc each.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, opera and
plain to-, former price, $500; sell.
ing ont pr ce. 1926.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
MILITIA NECESSARY TO UPHOLD
LAW.

Al meeting Of The trade and labor
unions Of st. Louis held on Saturday las.
q resolution ~as adopted calling upon all
labor organizations 70 take sucn action as
viii tend - prevent in the future "the
calling out Of any armed bodies OF safe
militia or other. to be used Coz the purpose
OF forcing American workinsmen to COM
Ply with the demands Of brutal and tyran-
meal caPi;sL" The resolution was or
csrei 10 be presented before the national
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-INTELLIGESCEE
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsTxLLre sacER, viz: J. i. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west. nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-ls-
TELLIeEsCEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
INSOMNIA.

Slumber, hasten down this way.
Aud, ere midnight dies,
Silence lay upon my lips,
Darkness on my eyeH
Send me fantastic dream;
Fashion me afresh;
Into some ce .estial thing
Change this mortal flesh.
We'll know one may not choose;
Oae ia helpless still
In the purp Q realm OF sleep;
Use me as you Will.
Let me be frozen pine
In dead glacier lands;
Let me pant, IA leopard stretched
On the Libyan sands.
Silver fin or scarlet wing
Grant me, either one,
Sink me deep in emerald giooms,
Lit me to the sun. T.
Or OF me a gargoyle make,
Face OF are or gnome,
Such n frights the tavern-boor
Keeling drunken home.
Work on me your own caprice,
Give me any SHAPE:
Only, Slumber, from myself
Let myself escapp!
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

the woman who, though so little known
in her own personality, has reelected In
her husbands brilliant successes the
strength and nobility of her life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

their remedy fails to benefit or cure you,
they'll return the money.
That proves, for one thing, that it's pretty
sure to do all that's claimed for 1t. And
what they claim is, that ell diseases or dis
orders caused by torpid liver or impure
blood are cured by it. For ell the many
forms of Scrofula, and for the most obstinate
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheurn, letter,
Eczema, Erysipelas, and all kindred ailments,
it is an unequaled and unfailing remedy.
1t proves that the Discovery is the best
blood-medicine, or it couldn't be sold On such
terms; and the cheapest, for you pay only
for the good you get.
And it proves, too, that nothing else,
offered in its place by the dealer, can be
"just as good.n
Beware of spurious limitations or dilutions,
at lower prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

rs q plan that
proves something
- but only the
m akers Of DR..
Pierce's Golde en-
Medical Discovery
adopt it. It's q
plan to give you
what you expect,
or take no pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

-
SER |
Practt
Mr.. N
He stat
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The s
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SUNDAY
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Asto I
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he woi
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fact he
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hearer
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that re
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accurs
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And
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And
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probab
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at HON
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works |
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They a
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Is 10 IN
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PAIL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

We dss re 20 impress upon the minds
OF the pubic the superiority of the
serv ca offered BY the Wisconsin Cen
tral Lines between Chicago and Mil
rsu<es and -. Paul, Minneapolis. Du-
lutn and a. points IN the Northwest.
Two fast trains leave Chicago daily for
-. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth with
Pullman Nestibuled Drawing Room
-leepers and Coaches Of latest desiQu.
IL Dining Car Service il unsurpassed
This the public - invited g. Judge for
Itself. 1, = the only route 70 the Pa
ciic Coast over which both Pullman
Nesubuled. irst-Cisss, and Pullman
Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago
"a - Paul without change.
Pamphlets giving valuable informs-
ton can be Obtained free upon sppli-
eaton 10 your nearest ticket agent. or
60 James &. Pond, General Passenger
ADD Ticket agent. Chicago. M.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
clTr News IN Brief.

The barber shop IN the Eagle hotel
was sold yesterday for 81 600. Harry
AIilard nsvng purchased the interest
VI Kenyon & AenzeT. A nes tile noor
vii DC laid and fye chars sli DC put
ln. The new proprietor viii take pos
session Monday.
The next meeting II the kinder
garten study classes viii De held We'd
nesday afternoon at the VI. T. A.
rooms. IaIs meeting vii DO open 20
al. and those wishing To JOIN the new
class viii come at $50 O'Clock
Mrs. Jennie Hsgsn Jackson will ac-
dress The meeting Of the Equal sufra-
sists which 8 10 10 held ~ the home of
Mrs Enc Jo.selyn on North Iona
street t0mOrrow afternoon.
The city marshaPs force 10 busy de-
Isefing aud pgtEng mp the election
booths wherever possible. TINS will
save great deal OF confusion and
hurry the last II the week.
Mary Newell Eaton of No. I97 Union
street Won the New York Worlds
prizs for the best biographical sketch
of Queen Wlhemina of Netherlands.
The Official election ballots will DO
delivered from the county clerks Office
for townships next Saturday and for
the csty on the following Monday.
The last car load o. blocks to be used
on East Fulton street arrived yesterday
snd the street Will nov be completed ia
= few days.
III. &. Potter Of Kalamazoo, general
freight agent for the Chicago, kalama-
ZOO & saginaw road, was N the city
yesterday.
Nellie White, daughter OF At. s.
White, gave party last night at her
home, corner OF James aud Buckeye
streets.
social class has been formed IN
Iona for IA. Parker Robinson and he
Will commence teaching there next
week.
Thomas Mcclure Of Cadillac. COM
mercIal agent for the I. A. A. * y. NJ,
WAS IN the city on business yesterday.
A. }. Fisher, president of the Fort
Wayne club, Is N the city buying fur
nIture for new $50. 900 club house.
Last nights weather dsmpened the
enthusiasm of the Halloween young
sters and few raids were reported.
Dr.Homer c. BRIGHAM has purchased
the residence No. q Morris avenue of
James Blair, paying g., 700 for it.
City Treasurer SOrrick is expected
home this week from Ohio, where he
has been visiting for q week.
Arthur White will leave today for
the east, where be will visit all the
paper maklng towns.
II. G.. Williams and j. c. Morse, Reed
City business men, were ia the city yes
terday buying goods.
The jury to try the opening of
court from Huron TO Erie street will be
drawn November -.
David Levi and John Rother were
admitted TO citizenship yesterday by
Judge Adst.
Cement walks have been laid I'm
front OF the new Universal church.
G. T. Oluey and family are expected
home from the east tomorrow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

our Mr. William ". Wenzell will
DO at the Morton house parlors on
Tuesday and W Wednesday, November /
and ?, with a complete line of furs and
seal garments. and we cordially invite
your inspection.
Respectfully,
OscAR r.. RAsCH & Co..
Manufacturing Furriers,
Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
Jas. Boss
Filled
Warehouses;

at ia as iaF r. Yoa c1n see They lock
hAe s5.ld cfses. wear ike solid cases. AMI
az s'ita eases or an practical PURPOSES ves
elif ecst about hall as much As an cut
'ianf soiid gold ease. Warranted =,
wssr tor - years; ms1v IN cousi,rt es.
tcrfhHtT yeaFs. Better than ever sinc.fh
AZ ncS attr.i, az no evffa e,st. wfh ~. --.sf
eow lrns Which eFz-f 81 ea.sf - &c.,,
~ sse ease the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

Pure old port vine, 90 cts. quart. 80
ets pint, White y White. the open all
night druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
Fine Furs and Seal Garments.

Remember No. 105 Ottawa street Led
yard block tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

Chars reserved for ladies at the
"peopie's."