davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
Recruits for the Army Leave.

The following men. recruited for the
regular army by Lieutenant W. p. Good
win. left yesterday for their respective
stations: Ferdinand C. Griffin, to Com
pany b. Fourteenth infantry, at Vancou.
yer barracks; Olaf Anne and Erik Eng
quist. to Company B, Fourth infantry, at
Fort Spokane; John L. Boyd. to Battery
A. Fifth artillery, at Fort Candy; Paul
Renner to Troop E, Fourth cavalry. at
Vancouver barracks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
PASsENG EE Lists.

nrrxsosp, Mont. Aug. SI.-.SpeciaL t-on
Northern Pacific irain No /:
q. A. Carpenter and wife, ". Gordon. ".
Thtbault, ID ". Hiniey, g :. C{0rnsehiniit "
n. Kiefer, T.. h. kioier. T. lenaer. q. :. Ecvell
and wife, Mrs ". l. BiSa, r. Fierce = Bfant
T. Lowe, Mrs q. dickinson. :. + Perkins, l.
" Bates anu wife, - Hunt, l. A, Aguew, - r
Randall and vile, e. A. Minslow snd vile and
aIty-seyen sscond-ci ass passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
Funeral Of Mrs. Whittinrton

The funeral of Mrs. ]. Loring Whiting
ton took place from the residence yester-
day afternoon and was strictly private
The attendance was, therefore, compare
lively small. Rev. ID. G. Garrett conducted
funeral services at the house. The casket
was completely enveloped in beautiful
floral tributes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
Tracklaying Machine Going Out.

The Great Northern trackIaying ma
chine was put in shape and loaded on cars
In the San Francisco Bridge Company's
yard yesterday, and Will lie taken out to
Lowell today. Work with it will begin to-
morrow. and progress at the rate OF two TO
three miles a day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

yrru Of the Maestro Lisxt To be in che
City TO-DAY

city To-Day
William II. Sherwood. who will be in
this city to-day and give piano recital st
the cpera-house. is one Of the most emf
nent American pianists.
He vas born a. Lyons, \. Y. January
sist. 1854. Az an early age he disclosed
phenomenal musical faculty. which vas
observed aud afterwards carefully devel-
ored by his father. one OF the oldest
music school teachers in the souniry' N
the age of II he achieved pronounced
success in pubic 10y his performance OF
several difficult compositions, and Was re-
c,iyed With enthusiasm - a prodigy. At
The suggestion Of DE. William Aason' u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
Notes From the Schools.

On Monday afternoon there will be meetings
of the teachers at O'Clock. The teachers viii
gather in their own buildings.
Miss Carrie Bgham, OF the Mercer school. has
resigned on account OF i'll health. Miss Marie
Hegardt has been transferred from the Mercer
school to the Denny. Miss Flora F. Austin. of
Black Diamond, and Miss Celia NJ Mitchell of
Everett, have been appointed teachers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
Excursion to the Exposi,ion.

Saturday, September s. will be Seattle
day" at the Tacoma exposition and excur-
sions will tie run from this city to accom-
nodate all who may attend. Cappa's
famous band has arrived and no one
should fail 10 hear this wonderful musical
organization. See advertisement elsew here
in this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

TIE Northern pscihc railroad sfords un-
eaualied advantages for quick. sale and CON-
Portable journey 10 sil points East, south aud
SoUtheast Trains run through 10 Chicago
without change. ana Connect at - Paul and
Chicago with al the trSt-Class lines Tor the
souih and southwest BE sure your tis kegs read
over that line. l. \. <asieaG. general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
O'DOnnell Puts Up His Stakes.

William O'Donnell last night deposited
with Will II. Parry $50 in gold coin, his
share of the stakes in the sprinting race to
be run between himself and John Consi-
dine next Wednesday. He gives Consi-
dine until next Saturday to cover the
stakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

II there ever WAS = specific tor any one com.
plant. then Carriers Little LAYER fills are
spec Go Tor sick headache, and every woman
shogli know this oIsy one pill dose Try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
Notice.

Beginning September 1 the Haley
Grocery company's store will be omen I'M
VI o clock y. m. Saturdays until 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

The Seventh California congressional Demo-
cratic convention has nominated Hen. DIN
Welborn. OF san Diego
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
THE SCHOOL BUDGET.
Estimate of Expense for Next
Year Is S25O,O0O.
SEVERAL NEW RULES ADOPTED.
A Monthly Holiday as Reward OF Merit
Allowance to Sick Teachers-SOuth
School Not Ready.

At special meeting of the school board
last evening Superintendent Barnard SUBJ
mitted his estimate of expenses for the
school year 1928. and it was adopted.
= Sc f~If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

The shasta CsfarEa Nute consists o! three
months treatment Spray No I, three months
ttcs tClert. spray No. :, three moaths internal
Treatment comnsnstson shasta atetnizsy
elaTaa1ect, sl1 20. box les. seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

Money can be saved ey oGylag European
steamship tickets. ogi~sra aud prepaid, at TIE
Northern Facac ely ticket oa.ce, seattle, " ssa,
sgs2ss Iog oil Inca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
An Object Lesson In Voting.

William II. Looney ESD, of Portland.
spoke in Biddeford on Friday evening upon
the method of voting under the Australian
system now the law in Maine. and his lee
ture gave high satisfaction to all who heard
it. The Evening Times in its report of the
lecture said that this so-ealled Australian
system was no new thing. l, was
first used in this country At Louis
Vile. Ky, and the people of that city were
delighted with the effects of the law. But
before that time il had been successfully
tried in Canada and in France, Italy and
other European countries. The speaker
had small election booth rugged in the hall,
and proceeded to describe the mechanical
details necessary. There must be voting
shelf at least six feet from
the rail. There must be = desk
for the clerks and table and ballot box
somewhat larger than the old variety.
There are four clerks, two Republicans
and two Democrats The mayor and
aldermen choose Republican and a
Democrat voting clerk. The warden. clerk
and two others constitute the election off,
cer.. An explanation Of the manner Of cast
ing the ballot then followed. There will
b. no men at the door with ballots. No
man can pass within the rail until his name
has been found on the check list Then he
receives ballot and from that time until
his ballot drops into the box he is alone
with his conscience and his God. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09

Col. Carol ID. Wright, Chief OF the
s.p;,ad States Rureau Of Statistics of Labor
whose opinions are entitled to great con
s,st.ratiou--in an article in thu Sunday Globe
treating of the lessons OF the Homestsad
labo, troubles SAYS The settlement Of dis
pu,es arising between employers and en-
ploye,i, by such means as viii ensure the
peacefal cooperation Of both parties, Is a
result which. should be hailed by all ~ a
step in advance, and indicates, whenever
tried, a desire to adjust those questions
which have been so fruitful of strikes and
consequent distress.
Manufacturers combine, dealers com
bine. operatives combine. and the results OF
all such combinations usually work injnri-
ousiy TO the parties engaged; and yet the
right of grocery dealers to agree IN assoeia-
ton. on prices for necessary articles OF food
or OF railroad officials To say what wages
they will pay to their engineers, or OF the
engineers to hold their labor at higher
rate, or Tor tif Wrafefs Az Il "'4i y" "N
after consultation, that they will charge for
their labor. which il their TO sell after
such a date, so much per yard or cut can
not be questioned as a right; but when the
welfare of many is concerned in arbitrary
action, ami when prices are forced by either
side, so much temper enters into the ques-
ton that the principle involved is often lost
sight of, and the dispute becomes one OF
will, and the consequences are usually the
reverse of those sought.
The age of lock-outs and strikes Is last
passing away, and the rule OF reason Is rap
idly asserting itself; and when it shall hold
SWAY. capital and labor will learn that their
interests are reciprocal and not antagonistic
Much must be learned and much uniearned
on each side before the two interests can
be brought to the full acknowledgment OF
each Others rights and dnties and any IN
formation which will tend in any degree to
the establishment of better relations be-
tween the employer and the employed
should be freely circulated.
Arbitration in industrial matters is one
of the highest and broadcast features of CO.
operation, and at the same time one OF the
simplest methods for restoring harmony
where conflict exists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09

The proviso against the opening of the
Worlds Exposition on Sunday, contingent
upon the appropriation Of - 800 900 in its
favor, passed by Congress on the final day
of lis session ia AZ follows 1T is hereby
declared that all appropriations herein made
or pertaining to the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position are made upon the condition that
the said exposition shall not be opened to
the public on the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday; and if the
said appropriation, be accepted by
the corporation of the State of Illinois
known as the Worlds Columbian Exposition
upon the condition it shall be, and it is here
by made the duty of the Worlds Columbian
Commission. created by the act Of Congress
of April %, 1880, to make such rules or
modification of the rules of said corporation
"a .lrnll require the closing of the exposition
on the said first day of the week, commonly
called sunday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
Immigration.
American Economist.

Thousands of immigrants come to thu
United States every year.
WHY do you think they come here! II
order to earn starvation wages, to be de
prived of their earnings by ''tariff-monopo
lists" to be taxed for the benefit of the
robber-barons?
No. they come here because experience,
at home, under the slavery of the European
wage-system, has Taught them that only ii
this country of high wages and prosperity
of contentment and protection, is the
laborer worthy of his hire.
only in this land of taxes has he al
adequate scope for the exercise of the fac
ulties with which nature has blessed him
only here can he own his own home, furnish
it in comfort and educate his children to bt
good and patriotic citizens.
Immigration is thus the best possible tri
butte to the benefits of Protection, mute
but eloquent index Of American progress
under the American system.
Immigrants did not flock here in free
trade periods. They remained in their owl
countries, because the pauper standard o.
wages which free trade entails was not ;
sufficiently strong inducement to bring then
here. Pauper wages can be earned just a.
well at home as abroad.
But when protection again triumphed
when our mills and factories again hummet
with life and action, when plenty agail
blessed the land then the masses of Europe
again knocked at our doors and asked us tt
share with them our abundance.
immigration we do not advocate. Re
strict it if You please, prohibit it if you can
But never lose sight of the fact that immi
grafton would not trouble us if we wer.
poor.
When free trade begins the gates o
Castle Garden will swing outward instead
of inward Under that system immigration
stops. Emigration takes its place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09

Ira Aver, the special agent Of the Treas
ury department, who was appointed to in
vestigate the tin plate production of the
nited States, has made second report
which covers the months ending at the
first of July. He finds that 5000, 900
pounds of tin plate were produced during
the quarter ending at that date.
According to Mr.. Ayers first report the
production of American tin plate during
the quarter year ending at the first of April
was slightly over 3.0Oo,0o0 pounds. 1t
thus appears that in three months the pro-
duction of American tin plate increased
nearly ,.ooom0 pounds, or over 100 per
cent These figures are especially crafty
ing, indicating as they do the successful
operation of the new tin plate industry
which was established on American soil by
the heneficent operation of the Mckinley
tariff duty on foreign tin plate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans Of Augusta are hereby notified
g aases in caucus ON Tuesday evening, August ID,
LOT tne purpose Of choosing an additional candi.
date for representative so1he Legislature.
..n ss%aeh sss there + No hall OF place large
the attendance ~, viii probably be present At
tue caucus, the following arrangements have been
aae ~ ORDER TO give every citizen who Is entitled
TO psr'lcapsfe IT, the caucus. opportunity TO do
The Republicans Of Ward will meet NJ Neon.
Ian hail. The Republicans OF Ward e a Tho
court house. The Republicans OF Wards i, 4, 8,
d and :. At their respective ward rooms.
promptly At o'eiosI. E"ers CITIZEN ~ho oi y
qualified and legal voter In Augusta. and who
voted. II the last time he voted, the Republican
ticket Is eligible to participate in the caucus The
following gentlemen will preside NJ the several
chairman Of the caucus. J.. Manchester Hxiues.
secretaries. II. q. Staples aud l.. Il. Hili Ward
:, chairman, \. >. Hangs. secretaries, {. s. Hitch.
born and ", =. Walsh, Ward ;. chairman u. j.
+. LeClair. Ward 4, chairman. Asa b. Townsend:
secretaries Charles y. Fletcher and }, ", narow.
W ard 8, chairman. LendAll rtcomb, secretaries
4. W. Brooks and Smith ). Randall. Ward a
chairman. 4, ". Whitehoase. secretaries, WI
Williams and A. W, Foster. ward !. chairman.
Cross.
When the polls at the several wards are closed
the votes shall be counted and the number cas-, re-
| turned to the Hon. }. Manchester Haynes, at
Meonian Hail. and he shall declare the result and
the secretaries, II, G. staples and l.. n, Hin, shall
make the proper returns to the Secretary Of State
The chairman and secretaries At each polling place
shall be the sole Judges Of the qualifications Of
citizens claiming the right tn vote,
| Fer order Republican City Committee
| W. u, WILLIAMS, Chairman.
| A. W. RRooks, Secretary
| Augusta, Ne, August 5, lsgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09

Mr.. Henry CIexs weekly reviews Of the
New York money market are always worthy
Of careful attention, because they express
the views of sound financisr and con
servate operator Of high reputation. He
says IN his report for last week that an
encouraging factor Of the situation is the
condition of the American crops. No one
now expects such prolific yield as last
year. nor is such desirable in view of pres
sent low prices and that Europe's require
mepts next season will be- much less urgent
Experience has proved that fair crops at
fair prices are the most satisfactory to
growers. This is what we promised
this season. Last season we suffered from
an oyerproduction of cereals and cotton in
spite of the short crops of Europe. Our
farmer. and planters are still suffering from
this cause; but the diminished yield of cot
ton. corn and wheat this forthcoming year
ought To bring some relief. The situation
Is al encouraging one, and the facts GER
tainly warrant an improvement in the values
of better grade securities, with which the
less desirable issues would of course sym
pathize To fair ratio extent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09

Looney then called fnr questions and tl1e !
assembly at once resolved itself into set Of
animated interrogation points Men Of bosh
parties we're thirsty for Information.
SIX men from the asdience vent on 70
she platform to act As election 0fneers and
voting clerks and Mr.. Looney vent through
the form Of voting. He voted first in The
regular way As q mann who knew how 70
prepare his own ballot. Then he voted ~
an iilisersse voter Lssr. he dishgured
ballot and called for another No man Is
entitled TO more than three votes II be
slisigures them all be ls,ses his vote AZ
the invitation of the speaker nearly every
one present stepped to the platform and
voted. The whole lecture was = useful Oh
ieet lesson in voting and Mr.. Loonsy won
the respect of all by his fall explanations
and fair treatment Of the subject. The lee
,ure will be repeated in other places In
Maine during the coming swo weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09

II seems pity that the prehistoric re-
mains of our Aborigines must be carried
asay from Maine md 60 to enrich the great
museums and cahiaeu Of other states. Be
fore our own people we're aware Of it, the
tourmalines Of Mount Mica.
Paris. had been spirited sway and nov are
among de richest gems Of many Old World
cabinets. The sxme il being done With our
Indian relics. The party now exploring
for relics At BuekspoFt, under direction
Of Mr.. C.. C. Wilioughby Of this city, u IN
sier.tooa to be carrying On their examina-
tons in the interest Of Prof. r. W. Putnam
of the American Museum of Harvard Uni
sersisy, and all hntis--of which the few
slays operations thus far has resulted in
uneaYshing over one hundred fns pieces
consisting Of arrow heads, stone gouges and
chiseIs, sinkers, ete.s--go 10 that great mu
scum. This may be all right, 40 long a.
,he museum pays the bills. but il does seen
to-, bad that there is not sufficient interes'
In this matter among our own people Oh
societies 10 have these interesting relics
kept within our own State. Bucksport IA
a rich locality for these relics. 40 also arr
the shores Of China lake the sec'iof
around the Androscoggin lakes, and Of vari
Gus points up the Androseoggin river
Monmouth, ancient Cusbnoc, Old Pema
quid. Bristol, Damariscossa, Sorridge~ock
ami the intervals and islands of the nppel
Kenneb<e, and many other localities
Must these rich places be dug over sn'
their treasures carsed away TO enrich th'
| museums Of other states? IL would seen
80, Judging from the Bueksport operations
but We wish they might be kept in Maine
a. they are certainly an important part o
the anwrt,en history Of our State. WI
shall b. called upon to lament their los
chen too late to prevent it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
EDITORS TABLE.

The frontispiece of the New England for
August is Ii sketch of Gloucester Harbor
from one of Fosters exquisite water colors.
1t is accompanied by a seasOnable paper,
Round About Gloucester, by f.. A. Start.
The leading feature of the number is found
in three articles on Walt Whitman. The
first of these, by George ID. Black, is "A criti-
cal survey of the writings of Whitman. The
second, by Sylvester Baxter, entitled Whit
man in Boston, contains some personal
"reminiscences of the poet. The third,
by Walter Blackburne Harte. is of Walt
Whitman's Democracy. Joseph Kirkland
has a notable and interesting paper on the
Chicago fire, which is well illustrated. Why
does not some one write of the great Boston
fire? of Monomoy Point is an interesting
Cape Cod story by William Earle Baldwin.
The Argentine l.epublic, although so much
has been written of late on this topic, con-
tains much of interest. The magazines
contribution to the Columbian literature of
the year is paper by Helen +. Margesson
on Marco Polo's Explorations and their in
huence upon Columbus. Boston SO
Federal Street: $500 per year.
The opening paper in the August Eclectic
magazine is strikingly interesting study
tTFetk ne, IVY W aittT attEs
with Laeedamon, the most unique common
wealth of Hellas. Ancient Rome and
Modern London, by Edward j. Gibbs, is
the theme of very interesting comparison.
In the paper by a London editor, on Au-
thors,' individual and Corporate, our
readers will find an interesting study
of very interesting class. Mrs. NJ.
E. Sanford tells us about French Girls
Schools Sir Herbert Maxwell is the au-
thor of a striking paper on Speech, which
will he read by thoughtful people with keen
attention for the charm of its style. Ar
minus Vambery, one of the lead
ing authorities of the age, analyses
the political situation in Central Asia
with acumen, paper well supported
BY that entitled The Fate of the East by An
Old Resident There are two admirable
articles in popular science, the New Star in
Auriga, by William Higgins and The
Secret of the Heavens, by J. Ellard Gore
Edward Delille writes caustically but enter
tainingly of The American Newspaper
Press, and there is a fascinating article on
Harem Life. There is dramatic story,
and number of clever short papers and
poems " i'll entertain the reader, in addition
to the more serious papers of a striking
number. Published by E. r. Pelton. IA
Eighth Street, New York. Terms, 81 per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
M sAseoa AND AaoosToox.
uesh Is osiss Psshed. asd evs1thiss =
/ eeise o. Fiseiy.
lBangor Commercial. ]


Barney Kelley has returned from "Trip
into Aroosfook counsy. He says al re-
pOrss - 10 the progress ca the Bangor =
Aroossook railroad are very encouraging
He vent over the twenty seven miles Of
read which are under construction from
Houifon towards the west. On this work
about 100 men arr employed and 40 more
men will be engaged at once Mr. Treat.
the contractor. will shortly let more sub
contracts on the division towards Grind
Stone on the East Branch of the fenobscot.
Mr.. Treat has contracted 10 have forty
miles of the road from Houison towards
Pressure Isie clearesi for grading, and -
soon as this is done the grading viii at once
be begun
The contractors are finding upon thf
whole the work not very difficult, but some
Of them say il il not much like constructing
a road on the prairie lands Of the west.
Men are being sent forward for the Sork
about every iay. The work viii be pushed
as fast as possible. Everything al present
is going along smoothly. The men are fec
well AMI are eontentesi.
I'm the Brow nviile end of the hte only
Ave miles are under construction at present
hut more will be let soon. There has 50 fal
been \ lack of engineers to lay out the work
The line will not be- completed ID ioaltor
this season but will be finished to that POM
early in 1898.