davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-07
'SPE C|AL i BARGAINS!
-AT--
Ed Burlii1nl ling

250 Pairs of Mems Calf Shoes, Lace ands Congress-
$3.50 and So.
LOO Pairs Of Mems Kangaroo, good goods, 50, $3.50
and $4
100 Pairs Of Mems Working Shoes, Buckle and Lace,
81 SO and 50.
800 Pairs of Ladies Kid Button Opera and Square
Toes, Plain and Tips, $3.50 and So.
500 Pairs of Childs and Misses School Shoes, Tips
and Plain, $1.25 and $3.50.
300 Pairs of Boys Lace, Button and Congress, 81 25
$3.50, $l.75 and So.
300 Pairs Of Ladies Ties all styles, Tips and Plain
81 25 $3.50, $1.75, So and $3.50.
70 Pairs of Ladies' Buskins and Ties, Job Lot SOC
75c and ST.
A Job Lot of Childs Misses and Infants Shoes, SOC
75c and 81.
All goods will be sold FOR CASH, and at less than
the original cost.
e. BURLINGTON.
F25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-07
French Tansy Wafer.

These waters are for the relief and
cure of painful and irregular menses,
and will remove all obstruction, no
matter what the cause, and are sure
and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San jose
Cal, and on sale only by A. E. Har
ris, City Drug Store. oc261y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-07

Wanted-A situation to do do
cooking or general homework. No
objection to the country. Call at
Epstein 5 restaurant. a26w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-07

Yesterday 8 sales In the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
Where Tin Ore IL Found.

The Engineering Magazine for January contains
an article on "Ths Words Store of Tin." by E.
w. Claypole. Only one ore OF tin has any econ
compound of one part Of tin with two parts of
oxygen. 1t Is the stannic acid of the chemist, q
black, heavy, hard and brittle mineral, which, If
perfectly pure, 10 seldom the case, yields 1877
per cent OF metal. Oceasionally very beautiful
crystals are found, transparent or yeilowish or
hair-brown, which by heating may be made to
assume yellow or red color. This ore has the
same composition, If pure, from whatever place
1t may come. lmpurity, however, is always
present, which reduces the yield OF metal be-
low the theoretical amount. II is easy of reduc-
ton, and this fact probably, when combined
with the great weight of the ore and the bril-
liant whiteness of the smslted metal, will ac-
count for its early discovery.
Cassiterits Is almost always found associated
with primitive rocks, chiefly granite. 1t never
occurs as does iron, in seams, or in narrow, solid
veins, as do galena and some other Ores but
disseminated in detached and often very min
ute crystals in the yein-stone. The veins may
and through this mass the ore is dispersed with
great irregulsrity, large parts being absolutely
barren, while through others the cassiterite 10
difused In shrsds, streaks and patches. This
scanty diffusion in the granite or other matrx
and the small extent Of workable tin country
yet known in the world are together the causes
OF the scarcity and high price of the metal in
the market. The only countries in which We
have any real knowledge OF the geology of cas-
siterite are Spain, saxony. Britain and to a
smaller degree south Dakota In all the other
regions from which tin is obtained the ore is for
the most part picked up on the surface and not
mined below IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
ECONOMY.

1t Is clear that economy-economy in
the narrowest and most deceptive sense
is 20 be the watchword of the Democratic
leaders OF the House of Representatives.
II will make little difference what public
interests suffer so that money can be held
in the treasury and the Democratic party
can go to the country with a record for
small expenditures.
The humane proposition to transport to
their proposed destination the contribu-
tons of bur people to the starving peasan-
try Of Russia has already been rejected be-
cause of the expense involved. With such
beginning it is to be feared that
every proposal which involves the ex-
penditare of money. however meri-
torious il may be, will be re-
jected without consideration. Our half
finished navy will be left uncompleted.
The work of providing coast defenses will
not be prosecuted. As for public build
ings and river and harbor Improvements
well, the government engineers and archi-
tects might as we'll 20 on long vacation.
OF course this is not economy. Ii is par
s!mony. 1t is holding fast TO the dollar
while great works are left half completed
and great interests languish. The Demo-
cratic party has an idea that the American
people are IS small-souled and close-fsted
rs itself, and it proposes 10 appeal, not to
the patriotism, but the meanness of the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

Wonderful Proof of Cures That are
Daily Being Performed by the
Drs. Darrin.

A reporter called at the rooms of DR..
Darrin and was astonished to see the
crowd that daily visit him for treatment.
and that they do not seek in vain We give
the names of a number who can person
ally testify to his magic skill in his new
method of treating diseases by electricity.
W.T.. Ogle, Seatco, Wash.-Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia, also deaf
ness and whole system run down: cured.
s. +. HoskIn.on, Port Biakeley, Wash
Sciatic rheumatism; cured.
Lewis Stump, Kalama, Wash.-Acute
rheumatism; restored.
A. Clase. Tacoma, Wash.-Ringing noises
in the ears. and deafness; cured.
Mrs. j. Smith, Prineville, 0r.-Womb.
kidney, stomach and head troubles to that
extent that she was almost insane; per-
manently cured.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at
1.-THE Normandy" corner Third and James
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office houFs-10 to
5 daily; evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to II.
They make 8 speciality of all diseases of
the Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat. Catarrh and
Deafness and all nervous, chronic and pri-
vate diseases, such as Loss of Manhood,
Blood Taints, Syphilis, elect, Gonorrh9a,
Structure, Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weak
ness or Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in
man or woman. All peculiar Female
Troubles, Irregular Menstruation, Leu
corrhea, Displacements, etc, are conf
dentially and successfully treated. Con-
sultation free Charges reasonable. at half
their former prices. Cures of private dis
eases guaranteed and never published in
the papers. Most cases receive home treat
ment after a visit to the doctors office
Inquiries answered. Circulars and cues
ton blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
THE WAY IN MOROCCO.

The sultan of Morocco has peculiar but
effective way of dealing with public SER
wants who do not perform their duty to
his satisfaction. 1t is stated that the en-
yoys whom he recently sent to treat with
refractory tribe, and who failed to con-
clude peace, were thrown into prison on
their return. After they had had few
days to reflect on their failure they were
ell taken out and quietly strangled.
This method of dealing with public of.
icials will not at once commend itself, but
It has certain advantages. The sultan Of
Morocco may well believe that, so long
as he adheres to 1t, his servants will put
forth their best efforts in his behalf. When
next he sends an envoy to make peace, he
will make peace, or literally die in the at
tempt. There will be no peculation in
Office in the sultan's dominions unless the
sultan himself has hand in it. There
will be no such trifing with the public
interest as is common under governments
whose methods are more civilized and
less summary.
Perhaps. if the sultan's method were in
vogue here, the scramble for public Office
would not be so determined. The execu-
toner would have much work to do,
however, for, If the law were faithfully
enforced, there would be constant
strangling of officials of all kinds and
grades, from ENJOYS down to policemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

Il Is stated that Princess Victoria Of Ha-
vail VIII enter Wellesley college in the
spring and will complete her education in
The United States. She has been for sew
srai years in English schools. and her
early education has been entirely English.
All this is of Importance because Prin-
cess Victoria VIII one day be Queen Of
Hawaii, and her predictions SIS between
Great Britain and the United States may
have an important bearing upon
the fate Of her kingdom. At the
time Of the death Of King
Kslakaua It was pointed ont that Princess
Victoria. who will doubtless come 20 the
throne before many years, would in sll
probability be English in sympathy and
tastes Her father is Scotchman, and.
rs has been said, her education hitherto
has been altogether English.
The fear that the princess would be a
plant tool Of Great Britain was, however,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
cause the nations to the south of Us speak
tho Gnanish laupt1a1e

cause the nations to the south of Us speak
the Spanish language.
The question is fairly asked: why
should not an education that suffices for
the army and navy. whose representatives
are thrown much into cultivated society,
be adequate for the duties, opportunities
and emergencies of the country doctors,
lawyers, clergymen and men of affairs into
which the mass of college graduates are
converted?" The lawyers may find it
convenient to know Latin, bat not indis-
pensable; nor for efficient spiritual service
need the clergyman know either Latin,
Greek or Hebrew, since spirituality, not
scholarship, is the power of live pulpit.
The mass of literally educated men need
to be trained chiefly to become efficient
men of affairs, and in this view the dead
languages have but very limited relations
with modern life, compared with the
tongues taught at West Point. West
of literary training which doubles
Cape Horn to reach California
when there is railroad across the conti-
nent; it does not believe in going to
Carthage to inquire the way to Rome; it
believes that the shortest road to a knowi-
edge of sound English is by the study of
sound English hooks; by the largest IA
miliarity with and study of English au-
thors, from Shakespeare, Bacon and Burke,
down to Tennyson and Daniel Webster.
English Doetrv nolitical and general his
tory, political economy, international law,
English eloquence and dramatic itera-
ture are the books for men of affairs to
read to command English, not Latin or
Greek books, whose juices of thought and
virtue of style and expression have long
since become part of the bone and fibre OF
English literature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
THE SUNDAY Posr-INTELLIGENCER

Special features of the SUNDAY PosT-INrELLI-
GRNcER, out tomorrow, will be:
OUR DEFENsELEss COASTS. By Maior-General
Oliver o. Howard. With five portraits and
other illustrations
JULIAN HAWTHORNE VISITS JOHN WANA-
MAKER. With portrait by Baron de Grimm.
MURAT HALsTEADs LETTER FROM EUROPE.
JOHN A. CocKERILL's NEW YORK LETTER
STORIES OF SENATORS. By Frank G. Carpen-
ter. illustrated
BILL NYE's LETTER First authentic account
of the Yszoo City disaster, with an Illustration
of how it happened.
LoSDoS's Music HALLS.
An ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATED POEM. By Joel
Benton.
TERRA DEL FUEGo. By Fanny B. Ward.
FASHION ARTICLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
The SUNDAY Posr-IsTELLIGRScER is for sale
everywhere. Price, 5 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
SEATTLE, SATURDAY, JAN. o.


Senator Allen represents well the inter-
ests of this state and the wishes of its
people when he lifts his voice in favor of
the Nicaragua canal project. Nothing
would be Of greater advantage to the people
of Washington, nothing would do more to
develop the industries and resources Of
the state. nothing would do more to
accelerate its growth in wealth and popu-
lation, than the construction of the canal
from ocean to ocean. If the senator's from
Washington succeed in advancing legisla-
tion which will bring about this work,
they viii be representing their constitu-
ents in q manner to which no exception
can be taken.
The speech of Senator Allen on this SUBJ
arguments in favor Of government assist
ance for the canal in manner
that cannot fail to attract atten-
ton. This, however, should be only
the beginning of his labor in this
line. He, rs well as all the other senator's
from the Pacific coast, should make this
the one issue above all others, the one de-
mand upon which they insist. When the
people of the Pacific states awaken
to their own interests, and re-
CARELESS of party and all other
considerations, insist upon the construc-
ton of the canal, the government will
give the assistance required and the work
will be accomplished. Until the wishes of
the Pacific coast are made so clearly
manifest that they cannot be mistaken,
however, it is to be feared that little will
be accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
THE STATE PRESS.

Castle Rock Advocate: "To the farmers-just
word in your ear. strictly in confidence. Go
In this year for hogs, grasses. cattle ana COTS,
and for good roads Have good roads il 1t takes
the hair off,
Tacoma Ledqer: "The whole country will Be
grasided at the reelection of Senator sherman.
There il today no other man in the senate, and
perhaps no other man in public lie who would
be so seriously missed from it rs this old veteran
from Ohio would be. His long experience, a.
well a. eminent abilities, make his services valu-
able. His reelection amounts almost TO q re-
guaranty of the national credit"
Eilensburg Capital. sThe death of Colonel J..
C. Haines came as q shock to his friends here,
and many expressions OF sincere regret were
heard. His death Is a great loss to the entire
state, but the loss will fall especially heavy
upon the Republican party, for he was It's aosest
champion and finest orator. The young state OF
Washington has need of all such men, and
Colonel Haines' death VIII cause general
sorrow"
Olympia OlyupidH: awhile il IS the u1isfor-
tune of Tacoma and Seattle to feed long con-
tention over their large water front properties,
II is the excellent fortune of our own beautiful
city 10 have cut that knot and thus early nxed
forever the harbor lines of Olympia Not only
have the lines been finally drawn, but they have
been so wisely laid that the incalculsble value
"a hAAs cdFaciOuS laloOt - 4AC4SSsS0 aH1 sA-o
commerce OF the capital fully protected aud
furthered'
Tacoma Globe: SIN its refusal TO authorize
the secretary of the navy to furnish a vessel for
the transportation Of -four 10 the famine-stricken
districts OF Russia the Democratic house has
outlined policy of penuriousness that VIII
Doubtless be continued through the session.
Those who have hoped for an improvement OF
the public service, an extension of the postal
facilities, better coast defeases, aud appropria-
tons for public buildings and the improvement
of rivers and harbors, need not therefore make
any investments on the strength of such hope,
as this congress Is evidently determined not TO
permit the nation to pay any OF the debts that it
owes TO the people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

There was buried in the little town OF Biesen-
thai. Germany, a few days ago, a man who
played part in the life of Prince Bismarck.
It was Gustav Bannewitz On May 6, 1866,
Bannewitz, who was then serving his three
years in the army, was stationed at the Rus
sian embassy in Berlin, when Blindt fired a
revolver at the ex-chancellor. The bullet
hit the prince, but failed to do him injury,
on account OF the mail coat which he wore
under his uniform. One of the comic papers
in Berlin asked, sententiously, at the time:
"Herr Won Bismarck, who is the blacksmith
who sews your shirts? Bannewitz succeeded in
capturing the criminal, and Bismarck never for
got the service. The prince became good GUS
toner of the little bookbindery which Banne.
witt owned, and By his patronage made it popu.
lar. During the Franco-Prussian war he had
him attached to the royal headquarters, where
he was almost always at his side. After the war
Bismarck did not lose sight OF the man, who,
therefore, died rich man, owning several pala-
tial mansions in Berlin and large country es-
tate. He also received, through the interces.
sion Of the prince, fourteen decorations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

somewhat allayed by the declaration of
her father that the only possible future of
the Hawaiian Islands was one of indie
pendence or union with the United
States. The present announcement that
the princess is to complete her education
at Wellesley will induce the belief that
she viii soon be good enough American
girl for all practical purposes.
It is not to be conceived that American
interests could suffer at the hands of
Wellesley graduate, even though she be
a queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
LOVES NEGATIVE.

do not love thee, yet vert thou to say
"fold thy hands thus" "Stand hsre:" .TDo
thus aud So"
No matter what willed, should obey;
But why, do not know.
do not love thee; never have cared
For any bond of love twixt thee and me:
OF ali that | call mine would have dared
Fer one hand-touch with thee.
DO not love thee; but the meanest thtnR
thou shouldst require would be my Joyous
task;
Out OF It's clay my very soul would spring
To do what thou shoulds 81 ask
do not love thee, yet whe-e'er thou art
There delight 20 be and there GO
Led by some subtle 9uickening of the heart;
Bot why, do not know.
do not love thee? No: but why prolouz
The secret of the words9 IL is as clear
As were Il love thee written in my song
Fer all the world 10 hear
-Nets York Ssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

The statement comes from New York that W.
D. Howells. who has transferred his fortunes
from H1rper's Magazine to the Cosmopolitan, will
write his last ''study" for the March number of
the former periodical, and then his place wiz
be taken By Charles Dudley Warner, whose first
''study" will appear in April The "drawer,"
which Mr.. Warner has so ably conducted, will
be placed in the hands of Thomas Nelson Page,
of Richmond, Va, whose writings have at
tracted favorable attention. Mr.. Warmers new
duty is no doubt to be regarded as a promotion.
The reader OF Hdrper's may miss Mr.. Warmers
keen and graceful treatment of human nature
in the "drawer," but Is likely to receive full
compensation in the editors study"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

The First Presbyterian church of Troy, N. T.,
celebrated its centennial last week. Its first
pastor was the Rev. James Coe. His successor
was the Rev. Dr.. Nathan Sidney Smith Beaman,
who was assisted during the latter years Of his
life by the Rev. Dra Robert Altman, R. R.
Booth and Herrick Johnson. The Rev. DR..
Marvin R. Vincent succeeded DR.. Beaman.
Then came Rev. DR.. George N. Weber, the Rev.
Hugh Anderson and the present able and popu-
lar pastor, the Rev. Theophilus P. sawin. The
church has most honorable and fruitful his.
tory, and its members are justly proud of it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-ISTELLIGEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
ISTELLIeEscKR, wig: ]. A. Mcclellan and T.
A. Davies. This does not apply to resident
agents of this paper, who are located in
various cities and towns of the Northwest.
nor to postmasters. who are in all cases
authorized to take subscriptions for the
Daily. Sunday and Weskly Posr-IsrELLr-
eKycER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

The work of revising the Westminster Con-
fession Is proceeding slowly. The general as
sembly's committee is soon to meet again
to consider the answers of the presbyteries,
and the task which the COMMITTEES has
on hand is quite as difficult as the work has
been at any time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
The Tobacco Censns.

The state Of Washington in 1852 had Is tobacco
planters, who cultivated IS acres Of land and
produced 100 pounds Of the cried leaf. valued
at sSiS, the average yield per acre being 30
pounds. - 3 tobacco producing state Wash
inston has this rank: In acreage, 81; in PRO-
ducuon, 3; in total value Of product, "a; in
average value per pound. 10; IN average value
Per acre, 50; in numoer OF planters, So Follow.
ing is the tobacco census OF Washington for
ISS9, by counties:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

1t Is recalled in Indianapolis that James Whit
comb Riley was in his younger days an enthuai.
astic and clever amateur actor. 1t il believed
that had he gone on the stage permanently his
career would have been famous. One of his
friends says that at one time, when Riley was
cast for the character OF en- old man, he went
about the streets for weeks studying the ge..
lures, poses and utterance of an aged acquaint-
ance, instead of trusting to mere imagination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

The world suffers serious loss by the death
on New Years day, of George B. Clark, OF Cam
bridgeport. Mass He was the eldest son and
continued the work of the late Alvin Clark in
the manufacture of telescopes and appliances
connected herewith They brought the making
OF object glasses TO perfection never before at
tanned, and made them for the observatories Of
the various countries OF Europe as well as for
this country. Mr.. Clark was Is years of age at
the time of his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

On the last day OF his term Governor Hill, OF
New York, removed the only adherent of Mr.
Cleveland left in a state Office. This was his
last ofacial act, and 1t doubtless gave him
peculiar satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

stop woman's suffering and cure woman's
ailments. It's DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It's purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless powerful general, as well as ute
rine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the whole system. For periodical
pains, weak back, bearing down sensations,
nervous prostration, and all "female COM
plants, It's positive remedy. 1t improves
digestion, enriehes the blood, dispels aches
and pains, melancholy and nervousness,
and strength
No other medicine for women is guaran-
teed, as this is If it fails to give satisfaction,
IN any case, the money paid for 1t Is re-
funded You pay only for the good you get.
On these terms it's the cheapest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

a CONAN srho
cda see She's
the woman who
gets well. It's the
woman who tcon't
see and won't be-
ieve who has to
suffer.
And it's need
less There's q
medicine legit-
innate medicine
that's made IN