davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

keen eyes with the cataract of eccle-
siasticisin. They were wonderfully acute
and yet singulariy narrow, so that
war, needless. stupid, vicious war, for
eign and domestic, was the chronic condi-
ton of the state. Napoleon confessed at
Eiba that he loved war for its own sake.
ut is a grand game" he said; MARI
borough loved war best OF anything save
money. Then there was another breed
of men who loved peace and money so
much that they would buy out of a war
with gold rather than fight out of it with
cold steel, like Henry the Seventh of
England and Sir Robert Walpole, the
great minister of George the Second. But
Bismarck is the greatest statesman since
Cromwell, a man who did not welcome
war, who deplo-ed it, but never lodged it
when he found its lion lying across his
path OF highes. political duty.
A great d~iplomatist, and q great war
minister, Bismarck was always anxious to
achieve victories for his policy by peace
when possible. and when not possible
marched to battle sword in hand. He pre-
ferred peace, but for the sake of his pur-
pose to make Germany an i~mpregnabie
imperial unit, he resolutely accepted war.
He has worthily worn the mantle of SOL
diership. subordinated to statesmanship.
dropped by Cromwell, the greatest practi-
cal genius of English history, q man who
did not always know what to say. but
always knew exactly What he wanted to
do, and did IL.
That was Cromwell and today Is Bis
marck. The sceptre OF Cromwell never
found for thirty-fve years a man who
could even lift it. When Bismarck dies
Germany will grope in the dark many
days before anybody will be found able to
WELD the scepter of Bismarck with the
strength, the will, the wit and the wisdom
OF that great man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
TIE SEATTLE PosTlNTELLIGENcER, FRIDAY. DECEMBER . 1892

mann. After Messrs. Hawiey and Huffman
met In the auditors ofics and drew lots for the
office, Mr. Hawley winning, II was then decided
that Huffman would commence contest pro-
ceedings in the superior court for the Office.
Ths main object OF the contest being to secure n
recount of the entire returns from all precincts
in the county. Huffman was confident that
the recount would show that he had received .
majority OF all votes cast and hau been elected
to the office. Tuesday was the day set by Hun
mann's attorneys for the commencement
of tho proceedings, but the suit was
not filed. Monday afternoon Messrs. Hawiey
and Huffman held a conference regarding the
matter, and at that time made propositions to
each other. Hawley proposed that Huffman
drop the contest, and he would take the ONCE
and appoint Huffman chief deputy. HUFFMAN
would not agree TO the proposition, and then
proposed that they divide the office in the fol-
lowing manner: Hawlcy to be auditor for one
year with Huffman as chief deputy, the second
deputy to be appointed by Hawiey. On the LIST
of January, 1894, Hawley to resign aud Huffman
to be appointed auditor. Hawley then to be ap-
pointed chief deputy, while Huffman appointed
the second deputy under his control. After
discussing The proposition MI. Hawley took IL
under advisement until Monday evening.
Hawley then decided TO accept Hufman's prop
~osition, and Tuesday morning tho two parties
met and signed q written agreement In con-
formity with the last proposition, thereby set
Ting the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
DOLPH AS ALIENS SUCCESSOR.
Here Is . Candidate Who Would Bs
satisfactory to Portland.
Der & 1909

SPOKANE, Dec. 6, 1892.
To THR EDITOR: The discontents h own by the
Spokane Rettew with our United States Senator
J. &. Allen seems TO be growing in intensity as
the time approaches Tor she meeting of the legis-
lature.
We can oply think Of one issue ont of fts
trouble that would be entirely satisfactory 70
its management This would be the election of
Senator Dolph TO Senator Aliens place. Senator
Dolph could easily attend to the needs OF Wash.
ington as an annex to Oregon, for the sim ple
reason he would not have TO go much beyond
Portland.
Senator Alien has tailed to take a comurebeu.
slve view OF the needs OF the state. We would
recommend him TO build q tall lookout tower
aud daily repair 20 II Here is where the editor
OF the Retieu has the advantage of Senator
Allen and the people Of Washington in general:
with that seductive glance of his, with a rspid
survey, he takes in Washington, Puget sound
and the columbia river. But it is only when
Portland is photographed on his vision that hs
becomes maeuihed and spellbouns. Pupst
sound is a blot in the otherwise interesting
landscape. II senator Alien had thrown ALI his
energies and influence into the building of a
canal from Seattle TO Portland Tor from Taeon.
10 Porsland, rather, thus draining Puget sound.
he might have created some good farms for the
people OF Washington, and they could have car
RED theIs products down through this cana. TO
Portland.
The people: OF Washington generally hsve
been Just As foolish as senator Allen. They
seem 10 think just because two o. thres trans-
continental railroad companies have been fool
ism enough to make Puget sound and Seattle
tAe terminus OF these railroads. making a bee
line from the Northeast 10 that harnor and
putting OF ships to run 70 China and other far
ava! Po1s, That this IL q reason sufS Gent for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

Alleged Discriminate Against Amert-
can Settlers on Vancouver Island.

Alleged Discriminatfon Against Ameri-
. Settlers on Vancouver Island.
NASArMo, B. c., Nov. %.
To THE EDITOR: Iwould like q little space
in four valuable paper To call the attention OF
your readers and the public in general on the
American side to persons coming from the
United States to settle in British Columbia,
especially on the z. 4 n. railroad lands, Van
couver island.
Americans who may tase up these lands after
being subjected to the expense OF coming over
here and locating, living on their land for years,
and putting on numesous improvements are
liable to lose their investment Of time, money
and persevering toll.
One instance OF this kind Is that OF a widow
in this district. This lady Is from the States
and was located on her Claim of 16o acres, which
the law requires her to bold for seven years.
Now. after being on the land two years, a squat
ter comes, armed with q crown grant from an
E.. q n. railroad land agent, and seizes upon the
land although she had her claim recorded ana
holds q certificate for the same from the identi-
ca! railroad land agent who now gives her prop
erty to another.
Not only has her claim been jumped, but the
lives of both herself and children have at diff
fcrent times been threatened in vain attempts
to drive her from her house and home.
mention this as an example OF many such oc-
currences and in the hops that 1t may save some
other Americans from like annoyances and loss.
Yours respectfully, JAMES ANDERSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
TRUCKING TO SOCIALISM.

The Loubet ministry really owed its fall
to the popular disgust for its weakness in
dealing with the recent riotous demonstra-
in France are recognized as corporate
bodies by law, and have been committing
acts OF the grossest oppression in excess OF
their legal powers or rights. The Court of
Cessation had recently to reverse a decision
of the court below denying relief to a non
union workman to whom the employers of
the whole region had been formally for
hidden by the local union to give work. In
the department of the Nievre, the unions
have actually imposed a tax on non-union-
lists, and have compelled tho employers to
stop the amount out of their wages. A
labor exchange (bourss de travail) has
been built and furnished luxuriously by
the municipality in Paris--a "veritable
palace" NJ. Leroy-Beaulieu calls it-and
it receives an annual s%ubvention from the
city treasury.
The Carmaux strikers took possession
They elected n of the strikers mayor,
and he set the authority Of the project at
defiance, refused to allow his proclama-
ton to be posted, Knocked at the police.
and appeared at the head of professions
carrying the red flag of the commune and
threatening the bourgeois" with death
and spoliation. All the while, too, several
members of the chamber were on the
ground, encouraging the strikers and de-
nouncing the gendarmes and the troops.
The tenants in n apartment building
have left it because the procurer general
who prosecuted Ravachol lived there, and
a ~dynamitard deputation has actually had
the courage to 60 to a newspaper Office and
warn the editor that they would put him
on their black list if he did not stop de-
nouncing them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
BISMARCK.

Bismarck seems disposed to leave his
retirement and become an active political
figure again in German politics. He has
not yet appeared in his seat IN the reichs-
tag, but in a great parliamentary crisis
there is little doubt that at nearly IS years of
age the great architect Of the German en-
pire might be called upon to preserve
what his gigantic hand created.
Bismarck is popularity rated az a man of
blood and iron; he is not only the ablest
executive of blood and ROM policy since
Napoleon the Great. whom he greatly re-
sembies on me cynical, intellectual sid of
his craftsmanship. but he is the most
astute diplomatist Of modern Europe.
The great sagaeity and ~forceful quality of
Bismarck places him at the head Of Euro
pean statesmen. The nearest approach to
Bismarck in genius for great politics was
Cavour, who organized the scheme for
italian unity. ana, alas, was fated TO die
like Moses, just as his eyes caught sight of
the Promised Land. Bismarck is not an
orator, like Gladstone, but he Is q power
ful, ready. fluent debater.
AiaGI XXI y e&A AL IA hiSAAtaEth4 ~ the
greatest statesman that Europe ever saw,
except Cromwell, whom he recalls in his
admirable fusion OF destructive and con-
structive capacity nat makes a great SOL
der only in obedience 10 necessity and a
great statesman by upright ambition and
natural choice. for Cromwell, like William
of Orange. Wellington and Grant, was a
man OF military genius without any purely
professional military ambition. All Of
these men accepted WAY a. q grave neces-
sitv that confronted them IN the path OF
duty. War for wars sake and ambitions
opportunity. all of these men sbhorred.
avoided. deplored, and accepted only
when the demands of the highest public
duty made pesce impossible and war the
highes. humanity.
Bismarck waged two great wars. one
with Austria and one with France. and
while completely successful in both, he
never persisted in war \ moment beyond
the time when peace would secure him
the execution Of his purpose: the unity
and security of the German people. When
diplomacy would do Bismarck was the
ablest diplomat in Europe; when debate
and diplomacy were exhausted and there
was no other resort. then Bismarck as a
war minister was the equal of Chatham
or Carnot. When peace to the purpose
was possible he was prompt TO call of the
dogs Of war.
Mazarin, RichelIeu and Ximenes were
able priests turned statesmen, who never
forgot that ;hey had once been priests, and
Their devotion TO the church covered their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

THE TEACHINGS OF EXPERIENCE.

President Harrison's message includes
. sensible recommendation to leave the
subject of tariff revision to the incoming
congress. The president ssumes that the
Democrats were in earnest at Chicago
when they declared for a tariff for revenue
only and that they will proceed as quickly
rs possible to repeal the present protective
tariff and replace it with a purely revenue
tariff. The president intirnates that the
shortest way TO teach labor the worth of
the protective principle is to furnish labor
with an object lesson in shape of free
trade. If the Democracy excise protection
and enact free trade" labor will soon
find out the comparative worth or worth
lessness OF the protective system when
they hare mastered the meaning Of their
first object lessons in the enactment. of
free trade.
The president does no. fear the results
Of the new experiment. lie evidently
thinks that the Democrats will go forward
because they cannot afford to halt Or go
back; he believes, probably, that if they
90 forward to free raw materials they will
be compelled TO grant "free goods" To
halt would be to admit that it was not the
Mckinley tariff that did it; to go forward
in the direction of free trade to the extent
Of free raw materials would logically COM
pei a further advance to free goods. If
this change of policy lowers the wages of
lanor and lessons the opportunities for
employment the Democracy are sure 10 be
discounted by the w~orkingman. who can
at least comprehend the object lessons of
reduced wages and decreased employment,
even If he can not or will not understand
the theoretical discussion Of the tariff in
the press and on the stump.
To cling to the Mckinley tariff the Dem
ocrats dare not, and when once they COM
mence their forward march by enacting
free raw materials, free goods and free
trade all around is near ut hand. II the
enactment Of a tariff for revenue only is
followed by one of tho evil results pre-
dicted by the Republican campaign ora
tors and editors. then not only is the
Democratic party entrenched strongly be
hind its faith, but is justified by its free
trade works.
There is no flaw in the presidents logic;
the Democracy must go forward and enact
q tariff for revenue only and q stringent
anti-immigration act or expect to be called
to account by the Eastern manufacturers.
TO whom they have promised free raw ma
terials and protected goods; by the West
crn producers, to whom they have prom
Used free goods, and by labor, to whom
they have promised cheaper cost of living
n exclusion of European immigration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
WELLINGTON.

10. the leaderin these glorious wars
Now to glorious burial slowly borne,
Follow'd by the brave OF other lands,
He, on whom from both her open hands
Lavish Honor shower'd ell her stars,
Aud ~affiuent Fortune eiaptied all her horn.
Yea, let all good things await
Him who cares not to be great,
But as he saves or serves the state.
Not once or twice in our rough isiand-story,
The path OF duty was tha way to glory.
He that walks il only thFrsting
For the right, aud learns TO deaden
Love OF self before his journey closes,
He shall find the stubboFn thistle bursting
Into glossy puppies, whish outredden
All yoluptuous garden-rases.
Not once or twice in our. lair island story,
The path OF duty WAS the way to glory.
He, that ever following Ser commands,
On with toll of heart ana knees and hands,
Thro' the long gorge 10 the far light has won
His path upward, and psevaird,
Shall find the topping Gags OF Duty scaled
Are close upon the shining table lands
To which our God Himself is moon and suu.
Such was he he; his wofk is done.
But while the races OF mankind endure,
Let his great example stsnd
Colossal, seen OF every lend.
Aud keep the soldier fra. the statesman pure:
The path OF duty be the way to glory;
And let the land whoss hearts he saved from
shame
For many and many an age proclaim
At civic revel and pomp and game,
And when the long-iiiu EIined cities fame,
Their ever-loyai iron leaders fame,
With honor. honor, homer, honor to him,
Eternal honor to his nssle.
Alfred Tennyson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

getting ready 70 take cars OF this shipping. The
people Of Washington fail to see that in
their interest in Puget sound they become part
ners in this stupendous steal and grab game,
in which Senator Allen has been engaged.
Every man who favors the building of a ship
canal is a thief and robbcr and the tool Of King
county politicians How much nicer 1t would
have hsen TO complete the improvement of the
Columbia river before dong anything on Puget
sound. 1t might take years, to be sure. The
people of Washington gant too much. They
want both river and Puget sound improvements.
The people OF Portland and their senator are
nicer; they want just one, and they are decided
In their choice. IL seems str6nge passing
strange, that the people Of WASHINGTON cannot
see that senator Dolph. the Oregonton and the
RerieU better know what they want than they
do themselves Senator Allen Is not just q tool
for King county, but ne f. Q tool for all the state
of Washington. Senator Allen has been closely
associated with our people since his boyhood
and criticism has always boen kind to him. The
verdict has ever been, "A man; every inch .
man." c, B.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes, regular
price $3.50, now 1920.
Children's aud misses best grade
of Rubbers, 15c.
4O-inch all-wOol Cashmeres and
Henriettas, all shades, a bargain at
Zoe; selling out price, 4Oc.
56-inch Check Cloak ing, regular
price. 50. so; selling out price. $3.50.
3I-inch Alpacas and Serges, former
price 25c and soc; selling out price,
lac.
London BrOadcloths in plain and
stripes. worth S1.25; selling out
price, 75c yard.
French pressed Flannels in stripes
and checks. q bargain at soc; selling
out price. 35c yard.
Misses and Boys Ironclad Hosiery
reduced to 19c pair.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose. plain
and ribbed, soc; reduced to 37c.
Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, all colOrs,
regular price. $500; selling out
price $3.50 pair.
Ladies' Linen Collars, &c each.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, SC pair.
Chenilles and ArraseneS in all col
Ors, Toe dozen.
Gentlemen's all-woOl Vests, regu-
lar price, $1.00; selling out price,
zoe each.
Now is your chance, ladies, to save
big money on your purchases.
Ladies' Fascinators $1.O0; selling
out price, soc each.
Ladies' Hoods. regular price, $1.75;
selling out price, 75c each.
Children and Miss Tam O'Shanters,
regular price. 75c; now 35c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
his savings BANK deposits had experienced 6
like loss, snd his insurance policy the same.

Every patriotic Impulse ought to inspire the
members Of the nate aud of the honse 10 move
at once for the repeal of the law OF ls9a Its su-
thor, Senator Sherman, ex pressed his regret last
spring that it had ever been enacted, and he
would, IN all probability, be willing to take the
lead Of his associates in both houses in securing
its repeal now. Let them not only stop this
accumulation Of silver in the vaults, but let
them remove also the possibility that tho whole
mass may be let loose upon US. sweeping away
our standard of value and wiping out over one
third of our earnings and savings. The repeal
OF the Law Of 1890, and with 1t the option OF re-
deeming silver notes either in gold or silver,
would DO the frs; step, but others ought to fol-
low. We ought TO get away utterly from the
silver folly by decreeinS that there shall be no
silver dollar in this country. which contains less
than 3 dollars worth OF silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Positively closing out business AL goods have BEEN reduced away down - you NJ
sect from the price list Any peron DESTROYS of engaging N the Dry Goods
Business. W e will sell the whole stock. furniture and fixtures on
the most reasonable terms 1t will pay dealers a.
well a consumers otake advantage O. the
opportunity 10 offered. ga

Fables WOODEN Leggings. reglla|
price soc; selling out price. 25e.
Ladies' Fancy Hairpins, reguln|
price 25c and 35c; selling out prios
Zoe.
Hairpins per box, lie.
Hooks and Eyes per box, Sc.
Binding Ribbon and Casing. ~
roll.
Stockinet Shields. former pfIeA
15c; selling out price, sc pair.
Large Rubber Combs, former pFia1
15c; selling out price, SC each.
Rubber Tipped Pencils, lc each.
100 yards Belding Bros. Spool SUI
in all col0rs, selling out price. n
spool.
Five-HOOk Corset Clasps, So I'll
pair.
Full sized Sateen Comforters, whlh|
cotton lined, regular price, 81. ~
selling out price. $1.75. /
Full sized Comforts, . bargain 81
S1.5O; selling out price, Soc each.
Best brands Lac0nia Bleachd
Sheeting, "a yards wide, 23c.
Ladies' all-wool Hose. selling e.
price, Toe.
Belding Bros. Knitting Silk, -
spool. g.
1 yard wide unbleached Muslin, u
yards for 81.
%Children's all-wool Black Hose "
all sizes, selling out price. II Lee.
Ladies' Embroidered Japanese Silks
Zoe.
2Ox32 Huck Towels, Sc each.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, opera sna
plain toe, former price, $500; seir
ing out price, 1896:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIGEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
1sTELLIaEscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
4. A. Davies. This doe, not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor TO postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
T-ELLiGEHcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
JAY EYE SEES OWNER.

SEATTLE, Dec. s, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: In order to settle q bet
please state who owns the horse Jay Eye See.
SUBSCRIBER.
1.-THE estate of the late J. l. Case. the reaper
manufactured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
The Walla Waisa Auditorship.
Walla Wslla Cnion-Journal.

The county authorship race has finally been
settled and the much TAXED OF contest proceed
inEs will not ne filed IN .he court bv NJ. Huff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

MENTS.
- Cor. Third and Cherry Sta
JOHN W.. HANNA, Lessee aud Manager.
THURSDAY n FRIDAY. December 8 and o.
First engagement of
MISS JULIA MARLOwE.
Assisted by a company including
MR.. ROBERT TABOR
Mr.. FRED sr1NsoN, Manager.
Tour under the direction of Mr. AL. HAYMAN.
The following grand plays will be presented:
Thursday ;'ishi-"MUCH D ABOUT 10TH
Friday NIeht-saTwELFTH NIGHT OR WHAT
YOU WILL"
Regular prices. CSC, soc, Use. 81 and s1.5o.
Boxes, $40. Now on sale at Hansen's till lhurs.
at the theater box Office
CEATTLE THEATER.
- Third and Cherry Sta
JOHN ". HANNA, Lessee and Manager
SPECIAL. sPECIAL, SPECIAL! SPECIAL,
One Night Only!
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10.
-
The Brilliant Young Comedian,
MR.. CHARLES DICKSON
And his own merry company In
FURIOUS! 100 TIGHTS IN
FRANTIC! NEW YORK.
FUNNY
s......s.........
ALL RoARs G ALL RoARs
Preceded by
1.-THE SALT L
In which Mr.. Dickson also appears.
Prices. CSC, SOC, Use and 81 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
Condrc5ones ' ConcesTones.

no M
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que @ los fec sanddpad
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pag pasje medic
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pid aa6 de Ia aten osviesi
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devuetaI
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denena
81 la Cmp que ehacenes
ledaa r Grid
una ta de pS
acunula
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quiz Paris ueexcd de kIos
spara
8pagana
afanui
Od los ir rpr sdemaspa
los m amanda Samoan Daganp ltu6
hacec cuandcso gde rald
Sc ssber los
,dulante
NoTA nIPORTANTE
La estabda una reIaia an los
amiia
de PecOs
epndos
uofdief,k - - o' 10 sus Jeles
HHayOl HermanOs v O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
Hgad,l S,

Kraemer " GO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
ga EXPEDTCION

SetiembreIo de 1890.