davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
BANKS.

RANK or BRITISH coIuMBIsAa
IL Established on Pacific Coast 1881
capital pad up. S.uJV0DC
Power 10 increase louoo 300
Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted: foreign exchanges bought
and sold: drafts and teleg spnc transfers sold
the banks branches also IN New York, Chicago.
Canada and Hongkong; deposits received subject
Notes issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed al par.
BRANCHES:
San Francisco. Cal; Portland. Or, Tacoma
Wash: Victoria Vancouver. New Westminster.
Nanalmo. kamloops and Nelson, b C.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO..
Incorporated 1887. Capital $500. 900
Bailey Building Corner of Second AMI Cherry
Trsnsacts a general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposit: received in any snoun. from one do Lar
upwards ana interest allowed thereon.
Aeney loaned upon improved
farm and city real estate.
TRUSTEES
LEIGH q ,. HUNT ............P President
WILLIAM z BAILEY Vice President.
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Manager
u N BAXTER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cashier
b. Dow Secretary
COLUMBUS T. TYLER, j. y. LowMAS. j. II
SEARS wv FISHER
Seattle. de- 'ooND NAi1oSAI BANK OF
rad up capital. 1900 0oa
Se,00j
Buy and sell foreign ana domestic .xchans..
transfer money by telegraph all cities in thu
United states and Europe; receive deposits Of
money and issue pass books or certifcatss there
Tor our facilities FOR making collections are cou.
pie's aud viii receive prompt attention
DIRECTIONS:
4. STIwART... ...............vice- President
S. j. HUM; s fR;ixiU;E;NsiT;iIXL. ''Ai''
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, n. NJ Rothschild & Sons. PART. IA
Kothschila Freres: Franks fort 4. 81 /. Won
steiger q Co; New YORK, agency of Rank Of Cali.
Boston, SUFFOLK National Bank; san Francisco
me me Bank OF California: Portland. The First
DExrER HORTON q CO.. BANKERs-
INCORPORATED 1851
snrnin: 0o5
r'e'h pasii.r; Sh LxpR
Manager H. LATiMER
Cashier. X. VAN TUYL
Sight exchange and telegraPhic transfers New
YORK. Chicaso ST Paul. san Francisco, Port
land. and various points in Waah-
ington, oregon and British
Columbia
Sight bills OF exchange on London available else
where in Europe
Collectors made at all points on favor able terms
Bonds, stocks and other valuables received on de-
osit for safe keeping.
NHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE
P.id up capital. .....................sle0o 900
eurpice.... loO,CVo
= H. MCSnAW Fresioeht
LETTER lUkSEk... ..Iashier
General banking business transacted
Sight and telegraphic exchange payable in all the
principal cities OF the United States
and Eurone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
CL1IR VOT ANTS.

NINE. LA WEE, CLAtRVOYANT AND
4si trance medium, gives advice on all matters
of business, e c: satisfaction guaranteed pay.
go Seattle block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINa-DN.

THE ARLING~oN.
l. McCabe, Tacoma Kendall City
w Richie, Walia Wal Z Armstrong, n Oak
A Sharpstein VT, do Strong. Walla Wala
q h Genish, Ill II Woodward, Ill
A Barre, City Il Cham berlin,
l. Auerbach. Helena II Nelson, City
Henneberg, Iowa Mrs williams, PIT Townd
Mrs Kronskup& cid, Ia G V Calhoun, La Conner
J Bowen, Everett w Craig, Spokane
w III Ford, do w w Sweeney, City
n Blaloek, Walla Wal l. liilis, y Y
L A Mcdonald, City l. Piper, city
Ii Warner, Colfax Jno Phinney, Phtnney
THE OCCIDENTAL
J salger, San Fran Gil Anderson, Lockport
T. Ii Miller, South Bend Schmidt w&sn. Portl'd
Miller, do% X Peters 4 W, Elensbg
Warner, Seattle Mrs Creighton, Portpd
b G Cutter, San Fran q Bettes, do
h DeBow, Tacoma Hanson, Kelso
J ii Coblentz, do Arthur, Centralia
n NJ Wilson. Chehalis Mrs NJ ID Matson, PortId
a swine, Lyndon q A Sheppard, do
NJ Sullivan, Telegraph l. LOveJoy, Coupevillo
II Blackman, Snohom T. A Mcdonald city
w Fenton, Spokane l. Piper DO
q II Richardson, san F CROhinson&w alfornia
Il Williams, New York J TimerInau, do
J NJ Patton, Olympia
THE NORTHERN.
A A Allen. snohomish L r Plechner, Portland
J Stevens, do VI Platt, Anacortes
Means Tacoma Dame, City
Blair, strCityof Seattle Lipman San Fran
+ Edsen, City Franklin, do
G / BrownS5w, Everett G Nelson, Tacoma
w CLARK, City Il Hazard, do
A Ii Earl, London Lie Makinson&w, Tao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

STEAMERS.
TAKE THE LARGE AND CoMMoDIoUs
sdewheei
STEAMER IDAHO
For Edmonds, Everett, Lowell and snohomish.
Leaves Yesler's wharf Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday q. a. m
FARE TO EVERETT .....................s 500
FARE TO sNoHoMIsH ............,,75c
For Tacoma Monday. Wednesday and Friday At
2p N.
Meals and berth. on board
Connecting nth boats tor sultan City.
FOR EVERETT. sSoHoMIsH AND WAY
L PORTS.
LIGHT DRAUGHr STEAMER MABEL
Leaves HatdeId's Wharf
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
IA. NJ.
Edmonds .......................... 25c
Everett. ............"...... SOC
snohomish.. 7oc
Connecting with boats running to
Sultan City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

Fast TINE
PORT GARDNER ROUTE
ST L 4 Y II o o n D
Leaves Seattle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880 q m.
Arrives kveres. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 m.
Leaves Everett. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9:45 . M
Arrives Seattle. ....,................l20J IN.
Leaves Seattle .......................l2:15 p.
Arrives Everett. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:30 m
Leaves Everett ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 p. ~
Arrives Seattle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600 p
Connects with boat for Snohomish. Connects
with steamer Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TROCP, FRANK w. 0OODHUE,
Pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

~ GORGE DoRFFEL. REAL ESTATE BROK-
VI er, buys and sells all kinds of real estate.
Room IS a alIer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
UASHON ISLAND ROUTE
T ACONNER ROUTE.

STEAMER FAIRHAVEN.
Leaves City Dock, Seattle, daily except Sun
day. at 10 a. M, for Edntonds. Clinton. TuIalip,
Browns Point, Langley Coupeville san de Fuca,
Oak Harbor. Utsaady and iaconner. Returning
leaves Laconner p m. for Seattle. covering same
L. GREEN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

SUMNER TIME CARD.
LEAVE SEATTLE.
$50 sharp. daily
2 90 o. m sharp, daily.
$3.50 p. M sharp. daily.
LEAVE TACOMA
7:20 NJ. sharp, daily.
HAS m. sharp, daily
AIS p III. sharp, daily.
The 9: 80 boat connects in Tacoma with steamer
City of Aberdeen for olympia and shelton daily
except Monday.
Only one hour and thirty minutes between
Seattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

In the city OF Seattle and precincts OF Kent. Gil
man and Ballard delegates Will be elected under
the provisions of the Urinary election law OF the
state of Washington; notice of which election VIII
be hereafter given in the manner required by law.
In all othe- precincts OF the county delegates Will
be- chosen by the caucus plan under direction OF
precinct organization Delegates under each sys
TEN will he chosen on the 30th day of July, 1892.
BY order of the Republican county committee
w. V KINEHART, Chairman.
PAUL D'HEIRRY, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

DORT ORCHARD.
Navy Yard oute-Bremerton, Sidney
and Charleston.
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot OF Washington street daily except
Friday, at 9:l5 a. m. and $3.50 p. IN. The 9:l5
a. N. trip includes head OF Port Orchard Excur-
sion parties can be accommodated on Fridays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

nook BYNDERY.
l. ANTHoNY'S BTNDERY, BLANK BOOK
4 manufacturers, Washington street, corner
Commercial rooms ! and Terry block Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

CPOKANE FALLS AND NORTHERN RAIL
- WAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
REAL ESTATE BROk Frs.


II. PARSONS, ACCOUNTANT, 26 SULL
- van block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

4BSTRACTORS.
DoOrH & HASFoRD ABSTRACT COMPANY
- (inc.) Rooms 2J2. 204 and zoo Burke block,
corner Second and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
" Navigation Company fast and elegant passen-
ger steamer BAILEY GATZERT. Seattle Ia
treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21

Messrs. Boiling & Lowe, who do busi-
ness at No. 2 Lawrence Pountney Hill,
London, in their Steel and Iron Report
for December say 1T was formerly
an acknowledged axiom that bad har-
vest in Great Britain or on the conti-
nent, which involved the purchase of
large supplies from the United States,
caused great demand from there for
our manufactures of steel and iron.
This rule has now, however, entirely
ceased to hold good"
Will Mr.. Cleveland and his Mugwump
friends kindly expound to us what,
from their standpoint, this means? AS
Republicans view matters the explana-
tion is obvious. 1t used to be that
when we sent unusually large quanti-
ties of food to Europe we were COM
PEELED to take unusually large quanti-
ties of manufactures in return. If, as
Messrs. Boiling q Lowe inform their
clients, "this rule now entirely has
ceased to hold good" it is because we
have not rested content with the Mug
wump theory of trade, which is also the
old Adam Smith and Ricardo doctrine,
that it is nothing but barter one coun-
try sends out food and another pays it
in manufactures. This is not now the
basis of our fiscal legislation. The
United States sends food to Europe it
drmands cash in exchange and gets it
with the cash it starts manufactures of
its own, and so it is able to keep wage
earners at work in both directions, pro-
ducing goods and producing food.
Messrs Boiling & Lowe understand
the situation perfectly. They say: 1.-The
United States of America, under the in
fiuence of the Mckinley tariff and in
creased home production, can no longer
be considered as important buyers of
steel and iron from tins country, with
the exception of tin plates, and even this
article is now taken in reduced proper
tions.
"The development of the mineral
properties in the Southern States OF the
union has during the last few years been
SO phenomenal that they are now fully
able to make mp any shortcomings which
formerly rendered it necessary for the
United States to order from this
country
English free traders are more honest
than the American champions of British
interests in Providence and elsewhere.
They admit the unpleasant truth that
the Mckinley tariff has increased our
home production and made us u COM
mercially independent nation. They leave
il 10 the disingenuous on this side OF the
water 10 deny that tin plate Is now
taken in reduced proportions" from
England They look facts in the eyes
and do not think il worth while to tell
untrutls in the face of glaring evidence
Of their falsity. That wages are falling
is ono of the unpleasant truths they have
courage TO admit
"Thc general consequence Of shrink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
THE POST OFFICE.

The passage by the United States Sem
ate of Senator Aldrich's bill appropriat-
ing 100000 for the Providence post
office is long step forward. We rely
upon Mesers. Page and Lapham, as good
Democrats and good Rhode Islanders, to
use their utmost endeavors to prevent
the bill from being Holmanized in the
House.
The sum appropriated is Of course not
sufficient both for land and building. 1t
will, indeed, barely suffice for the pur-
chase of a site of proper size and CEN
trail location. But, having progressed
thus far, the government will be COM
mitted to further expenditure for the
building itself, and better than that, in
these days of piecemeal expenditures,
cannot be expected.
Messrs. Page and Lapham will earn
the gratitude of the people by pushing
this bill in the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
WILL wAR BE AvEGTEDe

Those Mugwump and Democratic
newspapers which have devoted much
ink and emphasis to misrepresenting the
President as intent upon a jingo policy
and determined to bring about war for
political purposes cannot be expected to
acknowledge that they have done Mr..
Harrison gross injustice, but the fact
must be reasonably obvious even through
their distorting spectacles.
Roth the President and the Secretary
of State are anxious for peace and exer-
cising the utmost forbearance in order
that no chance may be lost Of securing
it. The Chilean correspondence was
ready for Congress yesterday, but so
long as any prospect remains of salts
factory issue TO the negotiations the
matter will not be laid formally before
the country. 1t is because the attitude
of the administration is so eminently
prudent as well as patriotic that repre-
sentative Democrats in Congress tacitly
rebuke the stand taken by part of
the Democratic press by the warm and
loyal support they give to its policy.
They know that if peace can be had we
are to have peace with honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

DIR. Keelev recommends asafptida for
the grip. People who have taken both
will fight shy Of the emedy.-Chicago
Herald.
Some sixteen States in the Union are
deeply interested In river Improvement.
Let us see what they will have to say
when ''the nickel Congress" gets down
to odo.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
st. Paul offers $1,000 for the Demo
cratic exposition in that city for three
days in June. Certain great States that
are proposing to represent ther agriculture
and commercial interests in the World s
Fair by much smaller amounts should
take lesson.--Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A writer in the New York Sun apostro-
phises Dave Hill thus
Hail to thee thane OF Glamis
Hail TO thee, thane of Cawdor
All hail, Macbeth, that shall be king here
after.
All the same, we believe Macbeth failed
to get the nomination. Boston Herald.
The nearer we get to the proper tariff,
the less fluctuations in trade shall we
have; for there is no reason why trade
should not be as uniform as the produc-
tion of crops, fortunate seasons evening
out the unfortunate ones. Our panics and
fluctuations are largely the result of igno
rant legislation. Wade's Fibre and Fab
ric.
The indianapolis Journal is a long way
from the truth of history when it re
marks: "Mr. Mills has a grievance
against Mr.. Cleveland because he declared
that he had no interest in the speakership
contest" Mr.. Mills has no grievance OF
that sort against Mr.. Cleveland. Mr..
Mills cause was the cause of Mr.. Cleve-
land and of Mr.. Cleveland's friends, and
Mr.. Mills knows it-New York sun.
The New Haven Register does not think
that ''low tariff means low wages" Nom
sense We do not pay wages in Europe,
Asia, Africa or South America, but in the
United States. If tariff on foreign goods
that compete with ours be abolished, or
reduced TO non-protective standard, we
import more and make less, Then the de-
mand for labor is less, the supply excess
sive, and wages fall or work stops wholly
or in part. New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

For long time the business Office of
the News at "a Westminster street has
been too small for its needs and for the
convenience of its patrons. 1t is a
pleasure, therefore, to be able to inform
our readers that on or about Feb. / the
NEWS will take possession of the Office
on Weybosset street lately vacated by
the Telegram. This is more conveniently
located for general patronage and far bet
ter adapted to the requirements of a
growing newspaper than the present
arrangement.
This removal will be of itself cause of
congratulation by the NEWS many
friends. They will also, we feel sure,
be pleased to learn that the NEWS is to
be considerably enlarged in celebration
of the removal, and that it will then
contain more telegraphic news, more
cable news, more local news, more sub
urban news and more miscellany than
now. It will, in short, acknowledge the
obligation which is laid upon the rep
resentative daily of Rhode ISL
and to be up with the times, to keep
moving and improving.
1t is not often that new paper is
compelled, in the first four months of its
existence, to move for greater space and
10 enlarge its sheet twice. The swift
and sudden success of the News is the
journalistic sensation of New England.
II has come because the community
needs such paper, and we shall hesi-
tate at no effort to deserve it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
A KINDERGARTEN LESSON.

For some years past the Journal, our
local morning free trade contemporary,
has maintained that because of the tariff
imported articles cost the consumer as
much more than the true price rs the
duty amounted to; in other words, that
the consumer pays the duty on all dutia-
ble importations.
Before the Mckinley law became
operative the Journal asserted that it
was prohibitive tariff law and that i'm
portations would cease because of the
high prices at which imported articles
must be sold.
The other day the Journal said that
''importations are growing larger"
The fourth premise in the argument is
that prices of almost all articles are now
lower than before the Mckinley law
went into effect in October. 1890. With
these facts in mind will the Journal
favor the public with replies to the fol
lowing questions?
If the duty is higher and prices are
lower than they were year ago, how
much more does the consumer now pay
for his purchases as a result of the ''rob-
Der tariff?
If the duty is raised and prices fall on
dutiable articles, in what way does the
consumer pay the increased duty?
How can the importer of foreign goods
import goods into this country. pay
higher duty than before and sell the goods
at the same price or less, unless he re-
duces his profit or buys his goods from
the foreign manufacturer at a lower
price?
If the importer reduces his profit SO as
to maintain the same low level of prices
as before the increased duty, does not
the importer pay the increased duty?
If, on the other hand, the foreign
manufacturer sells his product at lower
price, so that the importer may in turn
sell at the same price as before the in
creased duty, does not the manufacturer
pay the increased duty?
Il VI tuc pdob lew years Wc hdNC udu a
constantly increasing tariff until, accord
ing to the Journal, it is, or rather should
be, prohibitive. AT the same time prices
have been falling, importations have
been increasing and wages have been
advancing. Now, under these condi-
tions of falling prices and advanc-
ing duties and increasing wages
will the Journal kindly explain by what
method of calculation it arrives at the
astounding result that the wage Garner
is robbed of his rights by the tariff and
compelled to pay the duty on every arti-
Gle that he buys?
For fear that our esteemed free-trade
contemporary may not be able to reply
at once, the above questions will be con-
sidered open for some months. Answers
will be cheerfully received any time be-
fore the campaign of 1892 closes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21

age of trade" say Messrs. Balling g.
Sons, lis that the value OF labor must
come down. In how far the wage-earn-
ing class will succsed in retaining high
rate of remuneration for their work, and
at the same time secure shortened hours,
is question that can only be settled by
the economic laws governing supply
and demand.
American workingmen can determine
for themselves whether they prefer to
live under the tariff. which by English
testimony has /" increased American pro-
duction" and consequently stimulated
the demand for American labor, or un-
der such unrestricted competition as in
England has produced condition Of
things under which the value Of labor
must come down."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
CLOSING THE POLLS.

Gov. Ladd. in his annual message to the
Rhode Island Legislature, calls attention
to matter that oftentimes is given too
little consideration. That is, the proper
time of opening and closing the polls at
an election. Rhode Island has no general
of the State. As a result, the polls
are held open from sunrise to z
o'clock. Obviously there are very
marked disadvantages in that, as the
Governor points out. The objects to be
striven for. of course, are purity of cleo
ton, freedom of the Individual to express
his choice, and opportunities for all to
be no rushing of the work, so that any
fraudulent scheme undertaken could es-
cape detection in the haste. But at the same
time it is to be noted that the extension
of the hours into the evening opens an
other decided loophole to the "heeler."
Under the cover of darkness his oppor-
tunities for crooked work are more than
trebled. Besides this positive danger, too,
is the inconvenience occasioned by this
prolongation. The election officers are
Obliged to remain on duty for an unneces-
sarily long time. The ballots are not
counted until morning, or, as many may
recall, oftentimes until the next day.
Rhode Island is behind the other New
England States in this particular In
Massachusetts, at the last session of the
Legislature the general law was amended
so that the polls might be opened
as early as o'clock in the fore
noon, but leaving unchanged the pro-
vision that they be closed by at least
sunset. Objections that this early
closing Of the polls might prove an OBJ
stacle when the voters were numerous is
met by the statement that the polls could
be opened an hour or so earlier or the
voting places be multiplied. Gov. Ladd
does well in urging this plan upon the
Legislature of his State. Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
Of a Repu bIica n State.
HOW TO ADVERTISE.

Some years ago 4 WAS connected with
large patent medicine house which tried
the system of house-to-house distribution
of pamphlets advertising Its preparations
Out of curiosity to note the effect of the
scheme. 1 followed three OF the distributors
down n populous thoroughfare aud no
ticed that whenever the little books were
given to people ON the street. In nine cases
out of ten they were either dropped OH the
sidewalk or thrown into the street. The
next day 4 went over the same ground
early and found scores OF the pretty little
boolxs--which cost us half cent each
either thrown out I'm the areas or showing
themselves on the top of ash-barrels.
The only respectable advertising for
which anybody has any regard In legiti-
mate newspaper advertising, and IL IL also
the best paying and most effective I'm the
end.-John a. Ney In printers Ink"