davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

SIT 49,
be i'm force
If approx.
effect at
The u Owls
Passed q
December
sion in aut
Of Decent
Passed b
December
in authen
Decemher
Approve
1892.
Flied by
Il
Publisht
0RDI A
" To itcej
ing person
for hire BY
within Ihe
he &c ord
SECTION
animal or
of Seattle
to place sh
omnibus v
and every
mails whic1
the convey
place. shat
within the
issued in p
son TO
man 6h
therein.
pioyes. for
such licen.
from place
or omniou
ordinance.
this ordina
licensed fel
therein. hi
period Of Of
use for the
place Ia mis-
dray. excer
nance.
Sec. 2. Al
the city of
shall pay
twelve and
each horse
ness in con
one horse
f$2OI = y
animals, 70
with Ayahj
ANNA 8, 81
for hire an,
horses. or o
f$iol sha,
animal, in 1
said fee TO
treasurer's
with the CT;
for q iicens
ordinance.
shall issue |
hy him. sta
licensed to |
one year fr'
Ia entitled
horses, or o
the number
pal IS for w
shall deSikl
to he di>pis
as h reinaf
a license nj
nance and
horses or
ness. he sh
fionai hors
ner rs the O
sec. 3 T
prepared a
office a sui
description
ana Of such
fastened q
the bride
qulrei. and
leather n m
not less Z
and of pr
before beir
thereto a X
lows: For d
uary in an,
the letter i"
of February
the letter -
succeeding
fixed in the
L." OthA
distinguish,
sued in am
All ieatilI
1892 shall!
on tag isst
different c
leather use
beginning
shall not De
cessive yea
of issuing 8
feaurAsar ST
said ags fa
such licens
Ing a differ.
Ia d one no
Oh Il twoho
same mum
shall depos
therefor. st
the city OF
subject TO Il
Sec 4. L.
censed tear
constantly .
attached Ia
for hire wit
obtained fr,
Yer describe
be 'ast.nes.
Tie bride @
That the tas
low the car
all ! shall al
To n vehicle
out in a con
III any u
sesms,er u,
20 s.eiiyere
sh all be en-,
snc h loss 10
tag which >
ks.:esi TO /.
sum ., one
vino has re.
Under thi
same to hi
Within ths~,
Is the ; ms
excepted. /,
tIy treasu
which a wa
city eouptr
Oh the gene
seo y.
any vehicle
.'y. the Pr
required To
hickman o
ions OF this
remains in
sou shalt en-
Ia connecsis
Tor which h
the license
En'ier this
50 many h,o
connection
y hei,.ve
nance now
limitation
Ecsiises sha
visions OF
taking ensc
sons nov i,s
or sirays an
heeity cou
ordnance.
sach person
TWO tags 4
licensed wi
OF. and af
~ zach, per
Vehicles an.
ne Ese an,
al rol!
h-s asif sue
sandar the
nssaed fer
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kh.eaa reg. "a
aiaaacs. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
G. G. HEIFNER, Secretary.
First publication. December %, 1892.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-THE DArLES,
~ Or, December -. 1892 Chief Engineers
ONCE. Columbia Railwsy. Navigatgn Com
pany. Sealed proposals will be received nj this
Office until December 20. 1892, for the cons rus-
tion of the portage railroad of this company from
L Olumbus to the We, tern terminus Opposite
Crates point), a distance OF twenty-five miles in
GLIDING grading bridging, track laying and ballast
ing, rock excavation to be commenced by January
Is 1893. and to be completed by May Is. 1898,
and all remaining work to he completed by July
Is. 1888. Maps. profles, plans, specifications and
approximate estimate of quantities be OBJ
tanned by application 10 the chief engineer. also
the blank forms for proposals No proposal will
be received unless written upon such blanks All
payments Will be made in cash within twenty days
from the date Of each monthly estimate, such
monthly estimate to be made about
last day of each month during which the work
was done or materials furnished The right
ject any bid is reserved. All applications bids
to be addressed to Emery Oliver, Chief Engineer
French's building, The Dalles Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

PERSONAL.
TAXIDE EMfST-C. Z. BERG. 22sl FRONT
1 street.
fIfIiE pacific CREAMERY CO, Sia THIRD
street. = the only wholesale ard retail dealer
exclusively in fresh. pure creamery butter.
handle eeaNlar ,sIiue Or other inferior Articles
prices reasonable; all goods guaranteed. $40
Third street
frYpSY QUEEN. OFT OF CITY: Will. RE-
VI turn a;t-s January /.
DEESb$ A!,-WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
L another con Siguiasnt of beautifu! parior suits:
Company, 30 Front street; ms = ments-
ScIiosI pF DRESS CUTTING, ST. HINCk-
- ley block.
HAVE NEW COVER FIT IN YoT-R
1 umbrella Umbrella hospital. opposite post
eft e.
NV CARPETS AND FURNITURE SOLD
y easy ayaeat& Bennett & tia:t Furniture
Company. corner froat AMI Mario STREETS
n 7 NE~~ESsEK RAT = FROM ORR
- Office, lis henry street. - blocks les.
cents. ! blocks. 10 Cents: q blocks Is cents 20
blocks oT ve-. 70 cents answer cents extra. hy
fte n - cents circulars and advertising Tast
ter distributed .: $3.50 per day; CARTS. Invita-
tsaas. cEC-. delivered a $50 per dav RIM the
\ i. Z, cali ualV for ~es,Ese TFau-fsY Com
yauy-s has - Guraey< and ek press wagons: Pacific
Iu~:ai Telegraph Gable cmpant's kilograms;
open - sil hours al 'he day and night Telephone
<o 80
" sNTEu-<-AsT or CLOTHING BOUGHT.
w az second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
itEAE F<TsFe R1Ok fRs.

f'Eti BERd. ASHFORD & FERRY Al
y Hl0CkIsv block, seattle. Y ash general real
estate sta yea.inS agency. loans AMI iEvss ul2aIs
If yuu are in want II caear ctty acre property
ftlgnsr ia81is stlch fer sale. call az, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
SDbh BIN RI.

l. A>TupSN'~ RISDEGY BLANK BOOK
EHagu:sct aTsTs. Washington street Cssrner
numerical. rooals ana IsrTy o.ock. seattle,
!. ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
GOVERNMENT LAND

Every one wishing to take up good farming or
timber land should not let this chance pass
government land is getting taken up SO fast tn at
i'm very short time There will he no land to take.
We have first ciasS land, all surveyed and ready
to file on: also some good relinquish mems with
improvements: terms reasonable Inquire from
station agent, MontboIne, kagit county. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
FINANCIAL.


yyASTED-Tu BUY FEW SMALL FIRST
w mortgages real property. those due pre-
ferred- Inquire Of j. III. Cannon, room 1 Boston
inck
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Luke Cumpton and John J. Pool brought into the city today the hides of two mountain lions, (male and female). The hide of one lion measured 9 feet and the hide of the g. feet. The lions were very fat when killed and weighed 300 pounds each. They were killed on the south side of the Rincon mountains after MT. Compton ard Mr. Pool had trailed them with hounds to their hiding place. A few shots from their Winchesters laid these terrors ofthe cattle raisers low, and the hunters were in the city today turning the hides over to the pro- per authorities and receiving the bounty therefor. These two gcEtie- men are from the neighborhood of the Happy Valley Ranch on the San Pedro. The lions are very de- structive to the herds and pick the choice calves when it suits them. They were old and tawney and had been in the service of cattle stealing for years.-Tucson Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

part of the Republican purpose. As
 matters stand it seems to be neces' sary issue. In several of the North ern and Western States the negro voters hold the balance of power, and as these negro voters, whose su = port is absolutely essential to Re publican success, are not allowed to hold any office of trust or profit, it would seem to be necessary to whoop them up to some extent on the line of race prejudice. Nothing fits the case so we'll as the Johnny Daven- port Force bill, for which NIT. Har- rison worked so hard in 1890. The pressure of public sentiment may compel the President to make an effort to take the issue out of the campaign, but he will find himself powerless to do so, It Is the only issue which really represents the sectionalism of the Republican par ty, and it will remain an issue to the end.-Atlanta Constitution.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

An investigation as to the rela' tive danger of ether and chloroform has been conducted by a committee of the German Surgical Congress, and some interesting statistics were given at it's recent meeting. Pref. Gurlt, the chairman, states that 109, ,230 narcoses have been obser- ved, of which 39 terminated fatally ; of these, 94,123 narcoses were by means of chloroform, the number of deaths being 36-that is; a pro- portion of 1 to 2,614; ether was employed in 8,43I cases, with one death; chloroform and ether, 2,S91 times, with 1 death ether and al- cohol, 1880 times without a fatal termination ;bromethyl, 2,179 times also without deaths; pental, the new remedy, 219 times, with 1 death. IN. Y. Medical Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

MT, Aldrich's speech is neither broad, philosophical nor fair, He does not attempt to defend or pro- mote the general welfare, because he is the attorney of special inter- ests. He ignores general economic principles, disregards the gains of civilization, juggles with figures, in- sinuates untruth or half truths, and attributes the achievements of pro- gressive humanity and the blessings of benignant nature to legislation enacted at the dictation and under the supervision of manufacturers for whose pecuniayy benefit it ex- ists, and who in turn corrupt the electorate to secure its continuance. IN. Y. World.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

I felt myself touched by clammy invisible hands, and once I felt the clutch as of cold, soft fingers at my throat. I was conscious that if I gave way to fear I should be in bodily peril, so I put all my stub born will, which is a great quantity. in single focus of resisting. was aware that there was will, and strong one, working evil, which was trying to crush down my own; but I conquered. Again there was an appearance of things being on fire; again the room vibrated and again I heard knocking; and once more all things were swallowed up in the darkness which seemed to enter from the adjoining room. My lamp again burned naturally, which for a time seemed to have disappeared and my watch was restored to the table, and I was able to move, and all seemed natural as before.
 It was great relief to be able to stand on my feet. Again I exam ined the house from top to bottom, but in the darkness all had returned as it had come and nothing more changed for the rest of the night, but indeed I had not long to wait for dawn to break and I was happy when found myself safe at home. This may sound somewhat contra dictory to those who have read my essay in the Optic entitled, Super stitions of the Hour," to those I must say that they were never more deluded, for l have my reasons to believe that what I saw and heard was scientifically mechanical, and will give timely warning to it work ers.-Gallup Cleaner.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

The aborignes of the Andaman Islands, curious and even unique people, are said to be fast disap- bearing. All of them on two of the islands are dead, and only a few are left on the third. Only a small number of children are born, and they dIe in infancy.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Mir. Frank Aldrich, of the Wash ington Hanson Battery, Light and Power Co.,, has been very scccessful in utilizing the primary battery in his launch Electric" which has already made several trips on the Potomac. The launch is twenty one feet in length with five feet beam, and draws eighteen inches ol water. From one charge of the so- lution twelve hours run is obtain ed, and one man can recharge the sixty cells composing the battery in one hour. The current is thrown off or on by switch that any one can control. The average rate ol speed is seven miles an hour. The launch seats twelve persons.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

A new vaccination law went into effect in Italy with the beginning of the year, which requires that every child shall be vaccinated be- fore it is six months old, and again at eight, or at any time whenever the sanitary authority deems it ne cessarv to promote individual and public safety. Those who are not yaccinated and revaccinated accord ing to the requirements of the law, are excluded from schools, factories workshops, benevolent institutions, etc. Provision is also made for the cultivation and supply of both ami nal and human lymph.-Philadel- phia Medical and Surgical Repor- ter.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18


 The cableway at the Deer Park group mines near Descanso, Cal was broken in singular way re- gently. It had a single span of A. 450 feet. The tension is 20 tons, and the loads are 120-pound sacks of ore from the mines on the noun tain-side to the mills below. Just after an extra hard shake in the series of earthquakes thereit parted It is supposed that the vibrations, coming from each end of the line, met in the centre and caused the break.-New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Peltier observed that waterspouts were generally accompanied by elec- trical conditions. Might there not be like conditions attending the formation of these terrible torna- does that are continually doing so much damage in the West? They are practically the same. On water moisture and spray are the revolv- ing material, while on land it is whirling air. This rapid whirling mist produces considerable friction as itrushes through the atmosphere hence, It seems that electricity must be generated. .-Electrical Review.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

The number of Juvenile criminals convicted in England in 1891 was less than half the number convicted in 1871.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Of the something like six hun dred and seventyfive members elect el to Parliament only ten are far mers.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
The Force Bill.

There are manyRepublicans who would be glad to eliminate the ques- ton of Force bill from the Presi- dential canvass this year. Some of them are opposed to legislation looking toward Federal control ot elections in the States. Others look upon agitation ofthe subject as ln- expedient from a party standpoint. Official expressions are a little less violent than they were few weeks ago. The recent Republican State convention of Minnesota favored "all wise means to secure to every citizen free ballot and fair count" " This admits a diversity of construc- ton. Even Democrats can sub- scribe to that naked proposition, though it comes from Republican convention. We hear of at least one Republican candidate for Congress in Ohio who will oppose the princi- ples of the Force bill on the stump if he is stimulated to speak on the subject, and who, if elected, will vote against Force bill in the House. It is only fair to the gentleman al- luded to 10 allow him to disclose his identity in his own way and when it suits his convenience. He will not be in line with the author ized mouthpieces of his party, and unless he carefully conceals him. self he will be the subject of discip- line.
 President Harrison, standing on the radical resolutions adopted at Minneapolis, is the gentleman to look to for official Republican doc Urine on the Force bill question. He opened his administration with Haunting, almost domineering ad- vice to Congress to take charge of elections for Presidential Electors and Representatives in Congress, and, incidentally, of course, of all other elections taking place coin cidently. All that prevented obe- dience 10 his commands was re- markable trade in the Senate with free silver Republicans-something that, in the nature of things, can probably never take place again.
 Mir. Harrison, who has long and undertaking record as an extreme Republican on the so-called South ern question, has been renominated on a platform indorsing his views on Federal control of the ballot. The intelligent people of this coun- try know what the election of Re publican President and a Republi- can Congress will mean; and it is a major Democratic duty to stimu- late the indifferent to an apprecia- ton of the danger that besets them. MT. Cleveland has pressed him. self clearly on the Democratic side of this question. Mr. Harrison oc- cupies unquestioned ground on the other side. Now let the fight pro- ceed. Democrats cannot afford to recede because there are Republi- cans whose conscience and judg- ment are against the stand taken at Indianapolis. Mir. Harrison has shown his colors. We're after him. ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The Republican newspapers con- tinue to hint-and to hope-that MT. Harrison will dispose of the Force bill issue in his lettor of ac- eeptance. A Republican candidate is equal to almost any emergency
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Mir. Carlisle showed that during the months which have passed since the bill took effect there has been an advance in wages, but only in the wages paid on unprotected in- dustries, while wages on protected industries have declined. The nat ural tendency. as Mr. Carlisle in sisted, is for prices to decline and wages to advance. Mir. Atkinson has put this tendency into this dec laration: The laborer is in the nat ural course of affairs receiving an ever-increasing proportion of an ever-increasing product.
 Such a tendency is both normal and beHefcent, and anything which interferes with it is calamity. Such an interruption. as the Sena- tor from Kentucky demonstrated, was caused by the Mckinley act, and he classed the law with fire, pestilence, famine and other de structive agencies which check for time the march of civilization Mir. Carlisle, by the tables submit ted, showed that the Mckinley act had conferred q bonus of nearly five million dollars upon Welsh producers of tin plate. at the ex- pense of the American consumer Mir. Sherman, Mir. Proctor and oth- CT Senators responded to Carlisle but Carlisle's arguments are em. bodied in his statement of prop. osition, and these are unassailable Louisville Courier-Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

The Khedive of Egypt has sent 930 to the British and Foreign Sail ors' Society.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

The Republican newspapers con. tinue to hint-and to hope-that MT. Harrison will dispose of the Force bill issue in his lettor of ac. ceptance. A Republican candidate is equal to almost any emergency involving inconsistency or hypo
 crisy, but we do not see how Mr Harrison can dispose of the Force bill issue in his letter of acceptance without ignoring the Republican platform and deranging the Repub
 lican plan of campaign. The is
 sue is in the platform, It is writ large, so that all may read. It is 2
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

on this tariff debate with the asser- ton that they were anxious for 8 debate on that question and for a campaign on that issue.-Indianap- olis Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Blsmarck's journey through Ber- lin was a triumphal success.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Senator Carlisle's reply to Sena- tor Aldrich's speech is an eye-open- CT to those who have been deluded into the belief that high protection is a benefit to the laboring man. The Senator from Kentucky named fifteen unprotected industries which had raised wages since the passage of the Mckinley bill, and then named the fifteen industries most highly protected by that nefarious measure. and every one of them had reduced wages since the Me Kinley bill went into effect. This is a center shot. The fact of the matter is, that heretofore too many people have been deceived by this ignis fatuus of protection. They listened to the gittering theories of the spellbinders, and closed their eyes to the conditions surrounding them. They have voted for their bosses and against their own inter- ests simply because they failed to study for themselves.
 Butther has been a changesince the election of four years ago. The laboring men have turned from the theories of the spellbinders to the cold facts of every day life, and that change has convinced them existing tariff laws were not enacted for the purpose of beneftting the laborers, but for the benefit of the barons. The fifteen unprotected workmen are satisfied with their lot and will vote to protect" themselves. The fifteen protected" workmen will ask to be allowed to go it alone, and the result will be tidal wave of tariff reform. The tariff barons are doomed to rustic for themselves, just as their employees have been forced to rustle.-Omaha World Herald.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-29
lie Moment des Serments.

#%5Ej
LIE jour du premier de Fan sap
proche 3 grand pas ct beaucoup
de gems won't faire des serments
aussi s6rieux qu'ils seront de cou
to dur6e.
Je ne jouerai plus je ne fume-
raj plus, je ne ,lboirai plus: telles
sont les excellrntes intentions don't
EST g6n6ralemeEt pave l'enfer.
La chair est fable, en- efet,
puisque, para1t-il, le saga peche
sept fois par jour.
Mails une resolution qn'on peut
toujours tenir c'est celle de voya-
ger par lie St. Paul & Duluth Ry
lie Duluth Short Line" lequel pa'
excellence entire st. Paul, Minnea'
polls ct Saltwater, Duluth e
West Superior.
S'adr.sser q Geo w. Bull,
G. P. A on q w. A. Russell, ass,
g. p. A. ST. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-29
HCHo DH Let

obtusa, se laissant absolu
mnent dominer par le clerg6 qui
les .tient alors dams Ignorance Ia
plus parfaite, dane les tenebres les
plus profondes??p
Apres avoir, il y q quelques
mois, insult6 les Smurs qui 90
d6vouent q piDtruction de nos
enfante, le Canddien Went d'insul-
ter aujcurd'hul le clerg6 canadien-
tout enter, CO clerg6 an
quelle la race canadienne-francsise
dot entierement, absolument son
existence dams lie Nouveau-Monde
Tot on tard5l Sc coLvalncra de
la v6rit6 de Get axione:
Qm mango d. pretre en- meurt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-29
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Echo de pOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
AVIS.

Nous prions ceux qui ne cont
pas en- reggie avec administration
de notre journal, de nous faire
parvenir imm6diatement le mon
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
retardataires feront diligence ct
comprendront que nous ne pou
vons pas leur envoyer lie journal
pendant des ann6es sans renum6
ration aucune. ST vous ne pouvez
payer le tout, enyoyez au moins
une partie.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmits par lettre enregistr6e on
par mandat de poste don't le con'
sera 3 nos charges ct que nos de
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon.
tant qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C
"epterons aussi des tlmbres postet
de uc on deux centins.