davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

A pyERrIsEMENdS AMP 81 EScKXiLPfTloTSs EN f
cEIVED Al THE UITowN OFFICE. No. :42 Broad
way ID door north Of Thirty arst t. and ADVEH'
TISFNiENTS at the following Branch Onlces; 81 9Th
ave-: : e cor. .'dst.; l52 Gtha,e. 49, tour;l.a.e
Garner Fouresnth-t 7G0 Third ave- corner Foryrrrnth
It orc rhdave near S.Nty ilr,i Les 40 ,ri n,,
10 10 yrnue A 1922 Thrd-ayr; 20 West Fourteenth
~ ~ West 42ds, 1i9 Church-st. 55i 1hirdavo. ;
i"i a. Ire HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Ia;t one h,adred
sStht And $40 wet Onehundred and forty rfthst UP
to N. Y. AZ "a Courtst sos De Ksi1.arc; 40
rodtordave aud No. 10 broadway. up to D. IN, at
regular oHce rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Wrsas. d'tGrG. AS Sg s.s, :SN
s.ss ' srsi s$9$ Kscsp.: Rio. 59y :
ecc time 1oeC So 600 ssG' rsSsPt s,,S a.
line SOL 0s5, GOO bags same t:De 1890 LA goo Gag
C0Tr6N-on the spot, quoted steady al &c adysn>e
SALE, sjT ba csnsumpNon and lSQl bale deveied
O. cont Port rccHps to'dsy 4li,S bales against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Cfcurelon5.

STATUE OF LIBERTY rd mrs'H ss,c ' bnery
Park terminus of nil elevated roads, hourly,
N o.o0 ID 90 II 100 10 90 ROUND
4. NJ, 30 . 90. 300 : 90 . 90. i klf,
Returning leave Isand at 25 cents
A NJ, . 80. ID 80. II 80
T. NJ l. 80 | 80 y 30 3 30. 30 As.
NIsltnrs nlmlttnd the Slntnn free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

STOCK in al Unlt~d states pors- 9lo9I oc iL'"o"
Liver DOL teegram. 45 m-Receipts iS ~ HI sS'
Which Tor speculation and export, 500 l9lcs ATsrean
az 600 bales Spot rarkct-Qulet aNd hrm Na; up
lands 7-lGd. Manchester market rams OioiS
NOust Tl0Nrc-Spot mark-t-Qulet ana Stay. -Diu
c'ot y IRE, ord 5il2 Bias. . d.. 5l3 October 5lla
Sovcraher 80 December. 5zAa January, 81. te6fu%'y
:3s; March, $50 April. 54s sellers. Future ma'Kst
easy. ..... ..o,aa,a =, e,asefca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Steamboats,.
STONlNGTOW LINE.

no,roN. OK =! ''i TiEEoTvIIDbiNcE see5
WOECl~ ~: and all East RI Points.
INSIDE. rot IE.-Ncw steel stsSMcTs MAINE aud
NEW HAMPSHIRE l.AN, new Pier 50. y. r. one bio (
above ana.st al > 30 =. VI. daily. cXceTL SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
HE Is A BISHOP.

SEATTLE. July II, 1seo-
To THE EDITOR: Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows,
.. D.. L. L. D., is the presiding bishop of the
Reformed Episcopal church and is rector of one
OF the large influential churches OF the demon
ination IN Chicago.
The bishop is no 'demagogue." He IL one OF
the greatest thin kers of the day. A. the break
ing out OF the war, or theresbout, he was super
intandent of public instruction OF the state of
Wisconsin. He enlisted q chaplain, returned
to Madison, enlisted q reg menr from his coles
boys. went 70 the front with them IS their col
onel, fought under General Logan. and at the
close OF the war was mustered out with the
chevrons of e brigsdier general on his shoulders.
He has ever been foremost and popular writer,
thinker aud preacher, and is one of the pulpit
orators of the country. Whilst We ali deprecate
the riotous proceedings at Homestead, and none
more so taan the reverend gentleman, and do
not justify the end by the means, yet " no OF US
but wha. re-echo the words of the eloquent
bishop when he said that death blow 10 Pink
erionism has been struck ONE WHO KNOWS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

sigaed his aanA a. once IS complimentary IN
dorser,eas of rhodo3endro1-
Clover has also affirmed and caused 20 Dc ear
euIS,ed the statements that rhoccdeudron nad
beep adopted as state flower In one and ano'ner
OF TIE ya-ious few states il which II grows.
first putting il on the Caroiinas. next on VIZ
ginia. and last of all mailing ii 20 the choice OF
West Virgins, even after being informed sucn
were not the facts.
AZ the isrst cutlery of these tactics II vas the
writers pleasure 10 correspond with the various
secretaries of state OF the Union, receiving
prompt snd courteous replies. Such replies nAd
been made krown to the cloyers, but as they
still insist on reifers.ing the erroneous state
men, (as in recent letter. il only remains iol
rhododendroa 10 publish the documents.
And as West Virginia seems 70 De taeir ias,-
favored state il is quite apropos TO give "es'
yi-einia's letter here for the henent o. thsiF
convincing enli gh;snuent:
STARE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
OFFICE or SECRETARY OF >TATs,(
CHARLESTON, july ), ls9.
Mrs o. 7. Fry. Sestsse-De1r HIdda: InFepiy
to your favor OF the 27sa oi june beg 70 say
that our state has NO; atoDte1 any HOVER.
Very truly YOURS WILLIAa 4. OHLEE,
Secretary OF State.
Should clover wish any further information
in regard to the "stste fose-s" OF othe- states
there - IN possession OF rEod3tendron mot III
tsres.ing reading ALsogA HAYSE5 fRY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
HOP GROWERS CONTRACTS.
VIII Not Be Full Crop Anywhere, ana
Prices Should Be Maintained.

SLAUGHTER. July IL, 1872
To Hop Groge-s: 60 many reports are current
respecting the large crop OF hops expected from
New YORK state this season. inclose copy OF
le. ter received from Mr.. d. l. Fisk, president
OF the New Yo.x state Hop Growers Asso-
citation:
NORTH BsooKFrELp. y. Y. July 5. lsa2-Mr
James Hart, slaugarsr-Derr S-: me noo
crop IS IL now looks about Central New 1orA
will be about three-iourta> of an ordinary crop.
The weather this season thus far has not been
favorable for good yield. Yours truly.
D. l. FISK
Hon growers, don't be deceived; there - nor
the prospect OF an average crop in any state in
America, nor in Eng and. Throughout this
district and also north OF here the hops ara
generally not satisfactory. The lice are thick.
the vines are thin and backward, and they are
not farming" out II We raise half crop We
shall do well, TO Judge by present sppesrsnces-
This should stimulate every grower 10 spray
his hops thoroughly SO as to raise frst-class
crop.
Stocks are practically exhausted, and brewers
are dependent upon the present crop for their
supply The supply will be short, and prices
must be high. and will amply repay the grower
for his extra labor.
Don't contract your crop; raise money BY
other means if you must have some. then You
Can sell your crop IN the bale, and thers is no
dispute or law suits. Very sincerely yours,
JAMES HART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

A general convention of the Republican
party of Washington is hereby called to
meet as the clty of Olympia on Wednsx
day. the tenth C0th) day of August 1892,
at 1870 O'Clock a. n, for the purpose Of
nominating four presidential electors. two
congressman, full state ticket, appoint
ing new state committee and for the
transaction of such other business a. may
come before the convention.
The bass of representation to the con.
vention hereby called shall be 40 follow
to-wit:
One delegate at large from each county;
one delegate from each county for every
one hundred Q00) votes and one delegate
from each county for each fraction of fifsy
1901 votes or more over one hundred (Ool
the same to be calculated from the num-
Der of votes cast in each county for the
Republican candidate for governor in
1889.
Upon the foregoing basis the several
counties in this state are entitled to repre-
senrari ON "a follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
THE UNR0PED ARENA.

IL is said that Professor J. u. Iayhue Of the
Ballard public schools, aspires 10 the Office OF
couaty superintendent, OF public instruction.
During the next two weeks Republican clubs
viii be organized IN several outside prec.ucts
under the auspices Of the King County Rspue-
Acsa Club
The Republican county central COMMITTEES
viii meet tonight for the purpose of fixing the
apportionnens for the county convention and
transaetizs other business
"ilGsca Caldwell, deputy prosecuting at,or-
new, Is making 8 vigorous canvass for one Of II o
Republican nominations for Justice OF tas peace
and is ealsting q strong following.
The executive committee OF the Kias County
Republican Club viii NEE: this evenings al the
oSAcs Of Crawford s COnovsr. In the Bailey
oui'i4ns A. this meeting arrangements viii
probably Se msde TO- the election OF president
10 succeed Frank Hsdacck. W 10 resi snea before
so!Es Esss on visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

1t is announced that the Telegraph has
been sold by Judge Thomas Burke and d.
II. Gilman 10 V. A. Ryan, who will here
after be its sole owner as we'll as its man.
aging editor. Mr. Ryan has been con-
nected with the Telegraph in one capacity
or another since it began publication, and
since the retirement of Mr.. d. E. Durie
has been its managing editor. He is a
graceful and talented writer and thor
oughly capable newspaper man. 1t goes
without saying that the able management
which has heretofore characterized the Tel
eqraph will continue. and that It will pro-
coed in the lines which Mr.. Ryan has
marked out for it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
A Slight Misunderstanding.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrsph.
"Pi:tsbuEg is IN eighth place, l see," OBJ
served Mr.. Dukka;s, looking up from his news
paper.
"No. sir; she's in SIXTH" replied Mr.. Dinwid-
die. positively.
"Slri"
"I say she's in sixth place"
''well, the paper here puts her in eighth, with
Cincinnati seventh"
Cincinnati seventh, Great Scott, man Gin
cinnstis f0urthP'
cincinnati fourth! Nothing! Philadelphia
fourth, with -
"Philadeiphia fourth, You must be crazy.
Philadelphia IS right under New YORK, with Q
per 'entage OF SO.
Percentages grandmother What on earth
are YOU talking about2
"Tm talking abous the League record, OF
course. What might your spol gy for q mind
be wandering into?''
"Weli. sir" replied Dukksts. with dignity,
I'm talking about Pitts5urg's position in the
ist of cieatingholse cities
HIM" shifted the baseball crank, IN deep
disgust.
.H'm!" replied the money man, in disgust
much deepar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
BATTLE, MONDAY. JULY IS.


There is a national bankrupt bill before
congress which is not likely to be reached
for final action before adjournment, de-
spite the fact tina. in its general features it
has been approved by legal and mercantile
experts in all parts of the country. The
'grab laws" that prevail in some states
are great injury 10 their people in the
gross injustice they work the foreign
creditor and because of their essentisl
inequity, which enables any hard, austere
man to pounce upon debtor and force
him into failure which leaves the other
creditors with nothing because they were
humane enough to let an honest man work
out his obligations rather than run scrub
race to see who shall first eat him up.
The last national bankrupt act. that of
1867, was expensive in its administration,
but United States Senator Thurman
pointed out that by judicious amendment
it could be made comparatively inexpen-
sive law. The country. however, would
not listen to reason, and 30 the national
bankrupt law of 1867 was repealed and the
commercial world was RENTED to the
confusion and conflict of the various state
insolvent laws, and the very business man
who scolded because he did not get all his
debt under the national bankrupt law
often found himself bewailing his entire
debt. wiped out by the first conner that
secured writ under the ''grab law"
The United States has no general law
for the collection of debts. The constitu-
ton does not grant the power to congress
to pass laws regulating the mode of en-
forcing all obligations. Each state has
its own collection laws. A state insolvent
law is simply declartion that when
shall no longer be subject to prior debts.
The state law does not reach beyond the
limits of the state. and only gives q man o
discharge against his home creditors,
while a national bankrupt law extends
over the whole Union, and discharge
under it Is release from every obligation.
All the great civilized nations of the
world have bankrupt law, plea for the
wisdom Of such law, since the laws of
trade and the equities Of commerce and
society are the same the world over. The
original thought of the law and its intent
Is in the interest of equity and humanity,
and because the act Of 1867 was marred BY
. lack of practical skill in adapting it to
its work was no sound reason for its re-
peal. as that very able and upright jurist
Judge Thurman vainly argued before the
United States Senate. 1t would have been
far better TO have corrected the alteration
of the instrument instead of destroying it
in q fit of childish petulance.
The English bankruptcy act, passed in
iss3. is working well; the cost OF admins
tration has been reduced from over so per
cent. TO 36 per cent. This act substitutes
official receivers for casual trustees in
smaller estates, and 1t is found that the
official receivers wind up an estate at q
cost of only abou. 8 per cent. against a
cost, under non-official trustees of from
1s to O. per cent. The English press has
more than once urged that the official
receiver be made also trustee in all estates,
botn great and small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

Subscriptions from America helped the
Irish home rulers to victory. but England
cannot complain, for she has always
been famous for her liberal subscrip-
tons to public agitators in Spain, Italy,
Bulgaria, Hungary, Greece and Poland.
From the days of Byron and his band of
English Hellenists down to the Cariist
rising in Spain and the effort of young
Italy for freedom, English money has
been the sinews of war to popular political
instruction. Mazzini, Kossuth, Carl
baldi and Orsini were popular heroes in
England, and directly or indirectly re-
ceived thousands of dollars from the con-
tributions of her people. and an effort TO
pass law making England no longer q
safe asylum for political conspirators
forced Lord Palmerston's ministry to re-
sign in 1858.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

Today is the anniversary of Fort Wag-
nsr, memorable for the heroic conduct of
the FIfty-sourth Massachusetts,, the first
regiment Of eolored troops that Joined the
army Of the Union.
When Governor Andrew persuaded Lin
coin 10 eEnit him 10 raise a regiment of
eoao-ed troops, he knew that on the sue
cess or failure Of this initial experiment.
hung the fate of the whole question of
negro soldiery, so he determined that the
regiment should be well Offered. He Sc
iecied she best white blood of Msssachu-
fe;ts regiments in the field 20 officer the
Eifty-fourth Massachusetts,, and young
Robert G. Shaw. handsome son o. one Of
the old anti-slavery families of Boston,
was appointed its colonel when he was but
IS years of age
Shaw fell a. the head OF his regiment,
charging the enemy's works at Fort
Wagner. s. G., July IS. 1853; two-thirds of
his regiment fell in the fight. the column
o! less than 5000 men losing 1880 killed
and wounded before ii was forced 30 retire.
Shaw's regiment fought so desperately
that il gained the rampant, which no
other regiment in the column had sue
ceeded in doing. and there wss no more
question after Fort Wagner whether negro
troops. well led, would asnt or not.
Shaw's family Was 50 proud of his daring
that his father never would remove his re-
mains from the ditch % the fort, where the
brutal Confederate commander insul.inclv
directed that he be buried under his mig.
gers" His sisters. one Of whom married
General Charles Lowell, killed ct Cedar
creek. and another George William Curtis.
of HcTrer's Weekly. shared the feelings If
the father and have never disturbed the
grave. Some relative Of the family. visit
ing Fort Wagner some fifteen years ago.
found the old ditch in which Shaw is buried
completely covered with white cloud
Of ox-eyed daisies, dover not often seen
in that section: it seemed, this writer
wrote, As if nature had spontaneously
thrown out that flower rs a white flag of
future peace between the sections on this
SPOT where once ragged this awful combat
James Russell Lowell. in memory Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
HERR MOST IN THE e. s. SENATE.

Senator Palmer. of Illinois, under his
logic, holds that the striking workmen of
Homestead have a right, not only to
steady employment, but employment on
their own terms. Senator Palmer goes
further, and says that not only were the
strikers in the right in insisting on being
employed On their own terms, but accord
ing TO Senator Palmer, they were right in
taking possession of the property of the
company and in refusing to surrender TO
those representing the company or to the
officers Of the law, and in employing force
and bloodshed in maintaining their pos
session.
This il exactly the doctrine of Herr
Most regarding the relation of labor to
rights and capital all the obligations, IN
der which labor may not only claim to
share literally in the profits, but decline
to bear any Of the losses.
The New York Evening Post points out
that Senator Palmer, after insisting on
main in the service of the employer, does
no. tell rs where the laborers' pay, or the
manufacturers profit, if any, is to come
from, or how either the one or the other is
to be ascertained and adjusted. Upon
these points he takes refuge in the phrases
reasonable compensation" and reason
able profits"
1t would require a jury trial to deter
mine what is reasonable" meantime la
Dor might starve or the manufacturers be
ruined waiting for verdict.
Senator Palmer at rs is become 80 sod
den with senility that he marches into
the camp OF Bellamy and Karl Marx
without knowing it. The Post has this
bit OF singing criticism of Senator Pal
mer's new doctrine that the Homestead
rioters had right to take possession of
the property after they had struck or been
locked out:
II there is such thing a. the right to seize
other peoples property and 10 commit an as.
esult. IL must be of very recent birth. Indeed,
We gather from the telegraph report OF Mr.. Pal
mers speech that these rights are still in
choase, but are on the point of being essab-
Gshed. Whether they are to be fixed BY act of
congress Or of the several state legislatures, or
oy la1ieisl decisions, or BY common consent, IL
still uncertain. Il is 10 be hoped that
when the time comes for defining them, they
will not be restricted 10 operatives in iron mills
but made general, that, for instance. ii the
hired men in a harvest field or on q cotton plan
tation are not satisfied with their wages, or if
their employer discharges them for any reason.
they viii have the right to seizs the farm and
commit an assault on the farmers family Such
rights could not be restricted 10 any class with
out producing hateful sristocracy. The wait
ers in q dining-room ought to have the RICH. to
seize the hoteL subject, OF course. to the owners
right TO keep il and operate il in his own way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
HOW SHE DANCES IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution
There's 8 elusa AMI bloom and lash In the
gloom.
The air .woons around you; you catch the per-
fcne
OF athousaad tsin. summers that subtle ana
sweet
Keep tirae with the tunes of the Janes to her
;es.i
IN the near lisA: and fair light and rare light
she glidss
From iae shores OF the dark Ike the ripple OF
tides
When The moonlight ia on them, faint, faster,
AM ffse,
I'LL they surge IN storm TO the lips 0. the sea.
And you sszs On TIE maze Of her wonderful
WAYS,
As the pillows break round her IN thunders Of
praise,
And she gll9ss like Slesm into shaiowy lands
Anu leaves yea 10 c.SsEa vita . ktss o. her
halGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
kODAkS,

Constansinople is the most drunken city IN
the world
The new fourth class st West Point win con.
tain 200 members.
The wealth OF the negro population OF Ala.
bsms i estimated =; 50, goo
The pIumes in the helmets of the French
dragons are made Of human hair
In Phlaieiphis there are l,sI7 arc lights. in.
Guiding fifty owned ~ the Gssard trust
The drive well. one OF the simplest OF fuven.
sions, has yielded its inventor s, 10000 in row.
ailies
In Peutonvills prison, ont of 200 convic.s AZ
one time in Jail, 757 had been sundsyschool
scholars.
Fifteen thousand children s-e numbered in
the membership of the Norwegian Total Austin.
ence society.
Ia Corfu sheets Of paper pass for money. Ons
sheet buys one quart Of rice OF twenty sheets
piece o. hemp cloth
John Watson Foster is the a-s. Indisp. ms,
to become secretary OF state and the ninth to
hold cabinet office.
The Loadcn Tiass SAYS that Lord Tennv.o,
has written The following 20 s Correspondent
under date Of June 5; SRI love GIsa.ta,s
but hate his Irish policy"
A Philadelphia barber displays a show r.-s
reading: lizard cheek shaving a speelsirx :,
There are good msny politicians who ought %
paIroaiEs tAis sort OF barber shop
some very odd single names can BE- sonns =,
the registrars Office in London a. s.Ri rhseor. ;,
Happy" Hopeful" ''Ooedieat" wip,iiny ~,
with triples of Faith" Hope" and ..t,ss-s1
ity."
Signor Sieolini, PATHS husband. s;uaiss tv,
yesEs with Iamperti under his real name. Nc.
las The Hotel Nicolas. kept By NieoIini,.
father Is an Inn on the beach OF Diusrd. in Poi.
tAny.
IL sneient times Greece possessed sor,a,h,r,
like 7,5po,CQo acres OF dense forest. AMI .ss W.
comparatively rich in timber nuriI hat g..
fury sgo. Many forests have now dissn,aa-ot
sud the result i sean both in the scare ~ ~ 80
water supply and in various injurious elir,s,is
effects.
On taking Of the roof OF : house near Ca.
bridge. which had teen on are i, vas s.,
that quantity OF straw hal b.sen carrie, -
birds between thu Eoof and the ceiling. ana 49,.
had been ignitet from hole ia the ebTrT-,a-
Ak -geiher The birds had ta.ea up three ~ 60.
sacks OF rubbish.
Baron Gussave Rothschild is 8 bosom fris,,
o the sultan of Turkey, aud is said 70 hsvs =
eusntly secured loans for that po,eatsta a, ~
usually low rates As result he has haa, a..
vested with the Turkish order OF the Nea,i,t5a
while his recently married daughter Rs-a,n.s
JalesTe, was recently created member al ~.
Sastsks. order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
The Ship Canal an Old Project.

7. .. JOllsOl Il " ana " aLIl NOM
ship canal connecting Puget sound with
Lake Washington Is not a scheme OF recen.
origin. Il viii De twenty-five years in sep.en,.
Der since I SAT- with others around q stove in q
little hotel st Seattle called the Terminus, and
when The flames from coal brought from the re-
Gently discovered mines 81 Newcastle warmed
Us, listened as Selueius Garfield talked in his
eloquent manner about the necessity and p-ac-
ticaoillty OF building sh ? csnsl between Lake
Washington and Puget sound, 30 as 20 afford
cheap access 10 the vast coal fields and eror.
nous areas Of timber on the lske and a rapid.
cheap way o. cleaning the bottoms OF the desp
ses going ships which would come from every
nation after Lumbar aud fuel