davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-13
RUSINsCY

RUSINSCY WYCHODZCY
z Galicyl, ktdrzY tax Jimmie uda-
wall sic do Rosyi pc owo obleca-
ne, a n~ieznane ~szczescie, powraca-
ja juz teraz z pustemi kieszenla-
mi do dom6w. Poniewaz ~wszystko,
co mieli, ~posprzedall, vice ~jeszcze
wleksza nedza ich teraz czeka W
kraju rodzlnnym.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
THE CHILEAN TEoUBLE.

It Is not 70 De denied that the coodi.lon
Of our relations with Chile Is more serious
than /. has been at any previous time Since
the present trouble began. An AGATE stage
has beer reached. and important develop
nents cannot be long delayed
1t does no. follow, however. that war i
certain, Or that it is even probable. IL u
possible, TO be sure, but the chances are
that good sense and for5earanes VIII rule;
that Chile will determine 70 make conces-
sions and the United states TO meet them
half way; that the war cloud, which now
seems black, viii altogether disappear.
The special message Of President Har-
rison Is a strong and complete statement
Of the case from the American stand
point. Il il manly, dignifed AID firm
throughout. end is in al respects state
paper which commands admiration.
It's tore Is not aggressive and
should not be offensive even 20 the nation
whose people be arraigns. The president
simply states the case, and without recon-
nendation leaves the matter to the judy
ment Of congress and Of the American
people.
Under present circumstances an ansveS
70 the demands Of our government. cannot
be DELAYED. Upon that answer all
depends. II should be the earnest hope OF
ali Americans tia. it viii be such that
peace will reign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
1.-THE DARKER SIDE"

Lord Henry Somerset, a member of an
old English sristocratic family, who has
devoted considerable time in endeayors to
ameliorate the condition of the London
poor, has contributed an article to the
North American Reriew which raises the
question: Does poverty cause drink. or
drink cause poverty7 He gives reasons,
in ''The Darker Side" for believing that
drink is the cause and not the consequence
Of poverty.
Il does not need much calculation to
show that if the amount of money spent
by most men for liquor were boarded it
would soon amount 10 moderate little
sum. But il is not so certain that poverty
is not the cause.
1t is notorious that intemperance is far
more prevalent in cities than in the coun-
try, and the want of opportunity does not
account for the difference. The rea-
son seems TO be that small means
in the country do not entail the wretched
poverty endured in cities. Lord Henry
Somerset refers to both London and New
York ASIAN illustration of his theory. Farm
earn Itss LLau the
in the city, but he is not cooped up within
the confines of wretched rooms in foul
smelling alleys. He is not driven as an
only recourse TO the light and warmth of
the saloon. He goes to bed earlier, rises
earlier, finds recreation in the open air,
which sends him to healthy sleep, free
from the noise and disturbance of crowded
tenements.
Habits of intemperance can find no de-
tense; but when humanitarianism realizes
that temptation to drinking is not nearly
80 frequently to be found in a decent
home than in squalid. uninviting cubby-
hole, the work of reform will begin in
earnest. When that time comes; when
money which is poured out year after
year in Intellectual endeavors to stop the
sale of liquor is devoted 10 building small
houses or tenements wherein all decency
and privacy are not sacrificed to rapacity,
the allurements of the saloon will be
overcome by the charm of home. and in
dependent self-respect will insure what
coercion can never accomplish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
THE REPLY OF CHILE.

The Chilean government has prepared
its reply to the ultimatum Of the United
States. The substance of the reply. as tele-
graphed from Santiago, is that Chile agrees
70 withdraw the offensive Malta note and 10
acknowledge that its issuance was an error
o. Judgment, to withdraw the request for
the removal Of Minister Egan. and to sub
NIT the Baltimore affair TO arbitration of
a neutral power, or, il that be not salts
factory 20 the United States, to the decis-
ion Of the supreme court OF the United
States.
If this is in truth the substance Of the
reply of Chile, il is to 8 great extent a
compliance with the demands of the
United States. The first demand-the
withdrawal Of the Malta note-is complied
with Internationally. The second-for
indemnity for the Baltimore outrage
is met by request for arbitration. and
Chile is even willing to have justices Of
the United States supreme court for the
arbitrators. In addition, Chile withdIaws
the demand for Egan's recall, although
this was not touched upon in the ultima
tam.
If this reply is made in good faith, If the
Chilean government means what it says,
and is not simply endeayoring to gain
further tine for war preparations. the
United States has little to fight for. Only
one point of dispute is left. and on that
point Chile is willing to submit to arbitra-.
ton. even though our government chooses
the arbitrators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
BUSINESS OUTLOOK OF 1892.

The question: "What Il. the trade out
look for 1927" is proving topic of pretty
general interest all over the country, and
among the most notable attempts TO an
swer Ii is one by ex-Mayor Hodges, OF Ball
timore. He devotes much Of his reply to
a consideration of the outlook in the cot
ton-producing states Of the South, and for
them he anticipates but little improve
rnent The supply, he thinks. is greater
than the demand.
But, for the West and Northwest, he
thinks, the prospect for q large and lucra-
tive trade Is excellent. Those states, he
says, have been during the past six
months in thriving condition. land they
stepped into the new year with hope and
confidence. Their wheat and corn crops
are enormous. and owing to unusual grain
shortage in Europe the prices. though
they may decline occasionally under tenn
rorary influences. are likely 10 go higher
as the season advances"
These facts are not new to rs, but Ii il
satisfactory 10 know .that We have not
overestimated our advantages as they are
seen by people az distance.
The Boston Advertiser, with no reference
whatever to the Baltimore Sun, which
published Mr.. Hodges views, says of bust
ness in the East: There Is a general hope
full feeling in business circles, however.
that the long delayed turn in the tide will
come in another week, when the boom,
which has at last struck the stock market.
may be reflected in degree in the chan
neIs Of legitimate trade"
The stock market is mere thermom-
eter: q boom there does not influence
trade, but its activity Is almost unerringly
due 20 an improvement in commercial
conditions which the close observers of
Wall street can always discover.
There is no reason 10 doubt that business
VIII revive within the next few months.
and the local market will be strengthened
by the renewed railroad building which
the improved Eastern money market will
justify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
SEATTLE. TUEsDAY. JAN. &c.


Senator Quay is settling accounts with
bis journalistic traducers in Pennsylyania.
lie has already secured several verdicts in
his libel suits against the Democratic
papers which have been asssiling him 50
vindictively, and there are still many cases
20 be tried.
1t IL to be hoped that Senator Quay win
push these cases vigorously. He has been
shamefully assailed by the Democratic
press, and in none Of the cases which have
thus far been tried has there been
even o respectable effort TO. make
good any Of the assertions made against
him. The only defense that has been
offered has been the weak one that the
articles Of which he complains were not
malicious.
Senator Qnay's course in this matter
may result in teaching rabid partisan
journals that the reputation, even of a
public man. is worth something.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
THE STATE PRESS.

Port Angeles Denoc-a. Senator Carlisle -
being talked OF for president. II the non1na-
ton comes West the party could 90 no oesler
than nominate him Carlisle 10 the sb.ess u.s1
IL congress-"
Po-. Crescer. L>adv: aThs Lscfy trusts that
the spPoi ntEoens viii go 70 Judge Esnford. sos
Il doesa's believe that President Harrison co1ld
make q selection for the circuit i1dgeship tha.
would meet with more general OF mora snihus.-
azsic puoiie approval"
Tacoma Hs-csd: at IL said tha, IL took Spain
twenty years 70 fnd out tSat Chile was hard 20
whip. Il would take the United States about
twelve hours TO settle ali doubts about this
question ii vs once undertook the job and
landed troops On Chilean soil"
Port Angeles Tri5sae: ~Ths prospect o.
Blsfne's nomination at Minneapolis grows
stronger every day. Blsine and Ingalls, would
make strong and " aiming ticket There voz.d
Be life. spice and ability combined in both men.
and candidates that every Republican would
delight 70 support"
Farni1gton Eerspcpr: "Ts want peses, bu.
We want Il with honor, and Il Is no. impossible
taai our great government can chose path
leading 20 an honorable solution OF the diff
ealt@s II tie horrors % war can be avoided
no American who inte.ligentiy loves his country
should regret seeing the goTerrnent choose
such path"
Latah Tssa>: awhile every citizen o. the
United States would fight 10 protect brothers in
foreign countries, we have lot sufficient provo
cation, at least not until Il IS clearly shown that
The Chilean government sanctions the mob, 20
declare war On country that would scarcely
make patch upon tie United States sixty
three million people against two millions"
orting Oracle: "Ths relations with Chile are
getting in a very strained condition. and i. now
seems IN possible 20 avert war. Tha sentiment
OF the vast majority Of our nation, irrespective
Of politics, Ia IN favor of war rather than back
Ing down before little one-horse eoncern Ike
Chile. Patriotism is aroused, and, while we all
prefer peace, IL war is necessary the United
States viii wips Chile OF the map Of South
lmeriesp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
War and tn. Democratic Party.
New YORK sun. Dem.

NcW IDlk Sum OrA--
War with any power, big or little, means
national calamity, which Heaven grant may
not come upon Is. Il is the letting Of good blood
the loss OF valuable lives, the long sorrow OF
many hearta
But If In the course Of events IL becomes
necessary 70 fight Tor the honor Of the flag and
the safety of American citizens the world over
against outrage, violence and murder, one thing
Ii certain. The war that Is declared and prose-
cuted 70 finish VIII be the affair Of the people
of the United States of America, and Tot the
special enterprise Of any administration or the
political business Of any particular party.
This might as well be understood now as
later. At the first appearance OF an intsrna-
tionsl question involving the loyalty OF the cit
fzeD 70 his government and 70 his Tag, every
Republican and every Democrat who is worthy
OF his citizenship becomes an active member OF
one and the same party-ths party OF the United
States.
Those Mugwumps and professed Democrats
who are now suggesting, as directly as they
dare, that IL would be @ political blunder for
the Democratic House of Representatives,
aud for Democrats outside Of con-
gress 10 extend to General Harrison's
controversy with Chile, deserve 70 be taken out
and shot into an ash barrel. or at least TO have
their naturalization papers taken away from
them The past century has produced nothing
more contemplate than thei: argument that if
there should be war the Republican party would
gain glory and advantage thereby. and that ex-
pediency therefore requires of Democrats an at
titude toward Chile different from what 10 would
naturally De If q Democrat now occupied the
White House.
The national cause Is the cause Of Demo-
Gratis; the national government is Democratic
in one of its most important branches; the war,
II war should come, would be managed b?
Democrats and Republicans, and paid for by
Democrats and Republicans: and the only per
son who makes any mistake in the matter is he
who SO misunderstsnds the national sentiment
as 70 undertake 10 face it with the pea shooter
of rartisanShin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Lieutenant n. A Parks, OF Company Il, First
Michigan volunteer infantry, wrote TO friends
several letters from Libby prison in August.
1851, which have just been discovered and form
an exceedingly interesting picture OF life there
81 that very early period of the war. Lieutenant
PARKS must have been a humorist in those days
he speaks OF Heading a very sedeatsry exist
euce," and says that although his ''frst attempt.
10 subjugaie the South" has not been exactly
successful, he bears no hard feelings, bnt has,
on the contrary. presented his sword to Colonel
Johnson" (the officer who captured himl, and
winds up by saying all his letters are 'read by &
third person 10 correct mistakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Fuysl!up Commerce, January -
Let those who have hop lice eggs to spray pre-
pare TO spray them now. :. B. Alvey, an hon
cred pioneer Of the Coast, has been closely study
ing the matter az his place up the river. lie
thinks Professor Riley is right. Mr. Alvey
noticed that the largest crop OF eggs were laid
on the Wild plum tree, few of which were
transpianted into his vicinity. Last fall he
noticed lots of eggs where he can fnd none now.
and so ii is thought and hoped That some insect
hostile 20 the louise or else climatic conditions
have destroyed millions of the eggs.
Mr.. Alvey is expecting pleasant weather in
February, and then be will thoroughly spray
his plum trees with whale oil soap and coal oil
emulsion. While the sap is down he figures the
trees can stand pretty strong solution-ouits
strong enough TO destroy the egg He can find
but one tree on his place aud one or A. V Fam
cetts that show eggs. On these wild pluns
around the bloom buds, a few months ago Won
could with glass tiny black speck Now
these tiny specks have grown ami rounded on,
to the size of fire eloYer seed, and they loom IN
before the naked eye.
Van Harris sprayed his plum trees last fall be-
fore the leaves went of. end now can fni no
trace Of eggs. Systematic spraying of plum
trees bad better be begun soon. Its effects are
bound 10 he apparent on the coming crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
THE DANGER OF LITTLE WARS.

One of the dangerous features Of little
wars is their proneness to breed big ones.
One war, be it little or big. is always
liable 10 lead to another. A state Of war
is state Of unrest, turbulence and excite
rnent and there is always danger Of acts
offensive to neutral nations which may
involve them in the struggle.
The history Of the nineteenth century
IL fail of instances illustrating how one
war leads TO another. Our second war
with Great Britain resulted directly from
the war measures resorted to by that coun-
try In the conflict with Napoleon. The
Crimean war. which involved five great
countries and threatened to involve
all Europe, was the outgrowth of
war between Turkey and Russia.
The war Of 1858 between Austria and Sar-
DINA brought France into the field, and
added Solferino and Magenta to the list of
the worlds great battles. The American
civil war brought the United States to the
brink Of war with France and Great
Britain. The eohleswig- Hoistein war, an
insignifcant affair for al concerned except
the abused Danes, left open ques-
lions which were settled only
amid the thunders Of sadowa. The
popular uprising In Herzegovina In
1875 brought first servia and then
Russia and Roumsnia into the field and
resulted in the great Turko-Russian war
Of 1877. And so It goes. Nations SOW the
wind and reap the whirlwind.
War at the best is fraught with possibili-
ties which cannot be contemplated with
out shudder. When the gates of the
temple Of Janus are opened no man knows
when or by whom they will be closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

The present governor OF Indiana "a minister
Of the s-npbeslite church, and sftss attending
TO state Affairs eli the week be prescnes on sun
days There Is nothing Inconsistent IN that
A. meeting OF the Fifth ward Rspublfesos
two weeks ago distinguished church member
said be had resolved, after ten ysars absence, 20
become an active member Of tie club, a. he Be-
neved il 10 be ths duty Of every Christian to
participate in tie choice Of public ofncials- IL
tina. spiri, IL generally manifested, the people
Of Seattle viii hare 10 reason 20 complain Of
Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
NORTHWEST NEWS,

The leading articles in last Sundays Tacoma
ledger, The Turkish Poetess' and "Robhiuy
Uncle SAM" appeared in the Posr-INTELII-
sEScER more than q month ago.
\ Belgian woman, whose daughter is eneefnts
called upon s number of young men ia Nsualro
on wednesday and threatened to take legal pro
eeedlngs against them for The seduction of her
daughter. There ara no less than fourteen OF
them implicated, and ii the mother carries out
her threat i. viii cause 8 lively sensation
throughout the city. So far, there have been
very few Of sueh cases brought 70 light, and the
Young men are said TO be preparing for q hsssy
GspszEuEe.-Ass Ees.massser CoIgnsblca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not 70 pay
shy money 70 parties representing 70 be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLTGEscEz,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
JETELLTeEscrs. viz: J. A. Mcclellan and I.
A. Davies. This does not apply 10 resident
agents OF this paper, who are located IN
various cities aud towns Of the Northeast,
nor 70 postmasters, who are in all cases
authorized to take subscriptions for the
Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IsTELLr-
sENcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Iotss, George ~. and his daughter, the Princess
Ch2rsotte. Green yietoris's father, TIE
Duke OF Kent, and her Uncle. fhs Dzks OF
YORK: william ". and Queen Adelaide; the
Blind and sxisei King George '. Of Hanover.
who wss . grandson Of George III Of England,
and Duke Of Cum berisnd in the British peer
age; and finally, the DEke OF Albany. TIA
youngest son Of Queen Victoria. who was buried
there On April 5, L3s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

The Democratic papers are jubilsnt
over 8 rumored difference of opinion be-
tween Harrison and Blaine as to the pol
icy TO be pursued with regard TO Chile.
The difference will not he sufficient 10
give the Democrats much political capital
when the time for action comes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Ihs Sew York SEE i.ink. that Il Is iupostbl.

The New York sun thinks that II Is impossible
70 make any forecast concerning the continu-
ance Of Jewish immigration 10 this country.
The subject was recently referred 20 in al sd-
dress delivered In the German Masonic temple
in that city By julius Hamburger, first United
States deputy grand uaastsr OF the Independent
Order Free Sons OF Israel He gave it a. his
opinion that several millions of Rus.ian
IEraelites will seek shelter in this hospitabIs
country IN the few years Jet remaining Of the
rfue1eauth csrfu-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Although the criminal Law is disposed
20 extend considerable leniency TO the
mentally unbalanced, experience has
demonstrated that the notwithstanding
crank is not always harmless. Ii may not
be humane 10 hold to strict accountable
ity those whose minds are ma nifestly inn
perfect, but the sane are entitled 20 pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

convention has Just met at Fresno. Cal, for
the purpose Of urging congress TO aid in the con-
ssruction OF q nsvigable canal from the head OF
river navigation to the head OF San Joaquin val
ley. The San Francisco papers strongly advo-
cate contriouts-y action By the merchants OF
that city in securing the passage of a bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

The remains o; the late Albert Victor will re-
pose IN the crypt of S. Georges chapel. Wind
scr castle, vs-y interesting and weird place
There lie the remains OF the cruel and splendid
Edward ~. aud his queen, Elizabeth Wood
vile; the hapless Henry VI. Henry VIII and
Lady laae Seymour, BY whose side be asked 10
be laid CasE.ss L. George III. sna Queen Chs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Paul du Chsiilu, the explorer and story teller,
says that while in Africa be was offered 1900
wives-sI5 in che day. Such being the case it is
easy 10 understand the report that the genial
author is popular with the ladies wherever be
goes DG Chaillu published his first book while
Ia his twenties, aud now, al 50, he is contsm-
plating she writing of q volume OF "reminiscences
OF the famous people he has met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

William Gardner Hale, the Cornell professor
who goes TO Chicago 10 organize the Latin de-
partraent OF the new Baptist university there. is
known among classical scholars from his book
on ''.he cum construction" which was honored
By a translation into German There are some
people who properly regard Mr.. Hale 81 the
coming Latin professor of America. for though
cum Is simple Latin proposition. the professor
found enough TO say about it to I'll q book OF 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Notwithstanding his great age and the visiols
signs Of approaching feebleness, tbs pope passes
q very busy and ha-c-vorking day. He rises 81
6, and u1til O'Clock. when he dimes, he Il con-
tinuousIs occupied, except for brief prone
made In the gardens Of the Vatican at noon
After dinner he rests until O'Clock, when hs
begins series Of duties that keep him busy
until Is night, CT which tine he ests supper.
This last meal Of the day il . most substantial
one, for il 10 composed Of roast meat, eggs and
champagne cup with rum or nsreschiuo In L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Tammauy always becomes intoxicated
by success and riotously displays its power
after every victory. 1t is too strong in
New York city to be overcome, but sea
son Of its domination may be depended
upon to drive the state back into the Re-
publican column
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Lord Randolph Churchill, in his letters from
Nashonsland, tells of one Of his native servants
who confdentially told the traveller that he was
anxious 10 get married, because "it his wite was
lucky she might have daughters, which he
could exchange for goats"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has sn eutnently
versatile and practical husband. He practically
takes entire charge OF the arrangements with
editors and publishers for his wite's writings;
he can write clever story himself and sell II to
the best advantage, and Ia partner in q real
estate firm