davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
THE PASSING THRONa.

The nrst Raymond 4 whitcomb excursion
party OF the season arrived in this city vester.
DAY afternoon on the train from Portland and
stopped ct the Rsiner. The party II made up
OF ladies and gentlemen from New England,
and 10 In charge of Charles q. Perkina The
tourists will 60 to Victoria this evening. and
after day or two in British Columbia will ~
turn here on their way East The members of
the party are: Mrs. N. q. White, Mrs. E. n
White, Mrs. Clara Won Pfslsticksrs, Miss Edith
Lombard, Miss Helen Beach, Mira John R. Lv,
ermore. MIRA F. G. Sugar, Miss K. Freeman, Miss
l. Freeman, DR.. and MA Caleb W. Homer. Miss
l. s. Homer, Miss G. K Welsh, William McPhe1.
son Homer. Mr. and MIRA James Sargent, Miss
J. Hildreth, Mr.. and Mira O. F. Howe, Mr.. and
Mr.. John F. Willse, Mr.. and Nra i. a Hen.
shaw, Mr.. and MrA q D. Porter, Nj. and Ma G.
Luther and Charles o. Psrkina
!. T. Blunck and family, who have been stop
ping TOR several months at the Arlington, leave
today for San Francisco. and after stopping
there few days will return to their home at
Davenport, Ia. Mr.. Blunck has been for several
ysars one OF the largest stock holders in the Con-
soitdated street railway system and recently
sold out his holdings to the Dennys at the time
OF the consolidation Of the electric lines rum
ming to the northern part of the city. He has
reinvssted large share Of the proceeds Of his
street railway stock in other enterprises In this
city and vicinity. and 10 manifesting his faith
In Seattle in . substantial manner. He says he
will return hero again before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Consul james w. Taylor. ut Winnipeg.

Consul James w. Taylor. ut Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG. Man., April 2S.-United
States Consul James W. Taylor, Of Mimi
sofa, who has represented the American
government in Winnipeg for twenty-three
years, died this afternoon.
james Wickes Taylor was born in starkey.
Yates county. N. T.. on November 6. 1914 He
was educated there and In Ohio, and in 1888 was
graduated ct Hamilton college. He was adj
mitted to the bar Of New York and Ohio, and In
1883 practised in both these states. He resided
In Ohio from 1892 till 1856 when he removed to
B. Paul. MINI. He was Q member OF the Ohio
constitutional convention of 1880. secretary Of
the commission to revise the judicial code Of
that state In 1s5l-52 and WAS librarian Of Ohio
for four years from 1852 During the civil war
and for several years Afterwards MI. Taylor was
special agent of the United States treasury, be-
Ing charged with making inquiries into the
reciprocal relations OF trade and transportation
between the United States and Canada He
was appointed Unites States consul ct Winni-
peg, Manitoba, September IA. 1870. he had
been engaged in journalism in earlier years,
publishing the Signal ct Cincindati in ls47. He
has published numerous works and pamphlets,
among which are: "History OF the state OF
Ohio-First Period, 1620 to 1857" "Manual Of
the Ohio School SYSTEM" RAILROAD System of
Minnesota aud Northwestern Con nections,"
"Aileghania. or the strength of the Union and
the Weakness OF slavery in the Highlands Of the
South:" and, with John 4. Brown, ''Nineral
Resources OF the United StAteS"1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The social peril OF Juvenile crime i, in
its irregularity. not in its audacity. I, il
the promise Of future peril, rather than .
present danger.
or II, S22 male juvenile delinquents on
June 1, 1880. IA were under years, 5l2
were between S and 8. $3.50 between 10 and
IA. 1881 between Is and 10, l62 between %
and a, % between Is and %. OF the 3,2I3
female Juvenile delinouents were under
years. 1875 were between S and 8, 1,10S be-
tween 10 and IA, l,si9 between Is and 49,
IS between 20 and q IL between 25 and %
The census returns are very incomplete,
Washington making no report at oil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The Portland Oresonian recently pub
lished . long letter. which supported to
have been written from Seattle, stating
that the people Of Seattle s,..s really OPP
posed to the building of the Lake Wash
ington canal. The letter vas In fact
written by person who no 'orger resides
in Seattle and who - notorSs'usly unreli-
able and irresponsible. 1t Ii strange that
the Oregonian should be willing to print as
news vagaries emanating .fem such q
sourCe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The sherinof Okanogsn has taken charge Of
the xodre 6Ora
Jacob Hunsaker, ex-state senator from Kick.
itat county, has removed to Everett
H. w. Des Oranges has left the Rockford In
teTprise. after editorial service Of more than
eight years. K w. Burrows sucossds him.
Jack Dempsey 10 . back number even in Port
land. His much.advertised "bsneft" Wednes.
day night didn't draw . eorporars guard.
MANY acres along the Columbia will be set out
to fruit trees this spring. Experiments have
shown that almost al kinds of fruit flourish ON
this land, formerly consldsrsd Of . desert char
acter, and it will b but short time until the
river will b fringsd with valuable orchards-
Wditd Valid StotesmdM
Three years ago young man named Billetef,
at Oregon City. stole some chickens and turkeys
TO furnish q Thanksgiving dinner for the Sal
walton Army, OF which he was Q member. He
was arrested, but escaped from Jail He has
just returned to answer for his ofensa During
his absence he attended an Ohio theological
seminary. and now, before en- tsring the ministry.
he wishes TO clear up his cord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
"THE AK THAT ONCE WAS ADLApS
IS IN ENERGETIC HANDS,"

There's q rascal holding once.
And he amt Democrat:
He has FURNISHED up his morala
And is asking where he's at
He says he was neglectful
OF the g. U. P.'s demands;
The ak that once was Adlai'O
IL In energetic handk
There's man In Minnesota,
And he humbly says: II Al
A worker with the patriots
Who are helping Uncle Sam"
He never was offensive,
And he joined no Campaign bands;
The AZ that oncs was Adlai's
10 III energetic hands.
There's q man In Mississippi.
Where the corn and cotton grow.
Who says he's done his duty
And tie ought to have 4 show.
he wasn't stuck on Benny,
Everybody unde rstauos;
But:
The ak that once was Adlai's
IL in energetic hands.
They're thick from Maine to Texas
They're in and want to stay;
Nobody else il worthy,
According to their say:
They rise above all parties,
They make but just demands;
But:
The az that once was Adlsi's
Is IN energetic hauoA
All glory to old Adlail
Likewise to Smiling Bob"
HIS loyal young vice-gersnt
Well fitted for the Job!
Turn on the light of Jackson,
Lock at him as he stands,
With
The AZ that once was Adlai's
In his energetic hands.
-Nc.s York Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The baseball season was opened in the
East on the 9th With great eclat. At St.
Louis tho largest crowd that ever attended
game in that city saw the b, ase team de-
feat the Louisvilles ~ a scoSs of I to 2
At Cincinnati over 700 people went wild
over the defeat Of tne famsus Chicago
team by q score of 10 toll Sne national
game seems to retain its he'd upon the
people. and the number Of baseball cranks
does not seem to diminish wsth the lapse
of time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Special features Of the SUNDAY PosF.IMf1Er
IlGBScER, out tomorrow, viii BE-:
BUTTE, TEE BRIMsToN8 CITY. By Frank q.
Carpenter.
OLD JOKES ABOUT CALlyoRNIA. Revised by
Bill Nye Illustrated.
The GRANT FAMILY. Handsomely Illus.
trated.
The FREXcH ACADEMY. How Memboss are
Elected and Installed. illustrated.
The CENTENNIAL OF TIE Re FoRxBD CHURcR.
Illustrated.
The SUNDAY PosrINrsLLIo.NcB1 10 for sale
everywhere Price centa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The Spokane ReUietg centmends the
nomination OF business li.gn for mayor
of Spokane. ltsays:
The selection Of Mr. Powell az tfs Republican
candidate for mayor Eaould be q u3atter OF con-
gFssui alton. both fc- the party aad the peopia
Mr.. Powell is successful bua;iess man, and
bis faith In spokane has beer. saown In the
most convincing nsaner. lie. IS capable hon
orabe 10 his dealing. saergeuf. snd will max
an excellent msyof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Gen. John N. Corse. who led at Win.
chester. Mass, Thursday. was the man to
whom Gen. Sherman signalai "to hold the
fert," aud he dti it It's popular re-
lisious song. He'd the Era" was sug-
gesied by this incident. G,hne at West
FONT Corse was az unruly yoath and Was
dropped for misconduct. hUt became a
splendid volrr tcer soldier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

j.. T. Ennis, tie eminent leader Of the
Peoples party. hiss evident.s big scheme
on hand. H hss fled IL She suditor,.
ofsce an appropr alton Of . 90 cubic fee.
Of the water of Cedar r.ye-. VIVA, NJ
Ennis proposes 20 do With al this water
Is mystery. Possibly. h"reyer, he in
tends TO use il in lurifyi1- cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Gov. McGraw Is reported Ia have dis
claimed any intention Of casting an extra
session of the leg sature foF the purpose
OF electing senator or for say other pur-
pose. An extra session OF t..c legislature
would mean az expense 60 the state of
81 900 per day. ]: $ safe to sssume that
IL will not be called unless 4. should be-
come absolutely necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The Victoria Colonist makes light Of the
report that E. +. Bogart, OF Everett, 10 to
be appointed consul at Victoria, and says
that the Office 10 too important to be given
to Washington Democrat. In al proba-
bility Massachusetts, or New York man
will be selected, according to President
Cleveland's custom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
KOCHS DISCOVERY.
4 remedy discovered that fs OF IN
greater efficacy than the
noted lymph.

noted lymph.
The tubsrcie baciui were discovered by
Prof Koch, to be constantly present in all
cases Of consumption. Where the blood is
impoverished or impure, there results that
constitutional condition known as scrofula,
which is characterized by the liability Of
certain tissues TO become the seat of chronic
inhsmmations and engagements
These troubles may start as catarrh In tho
nasal passages, throat or lungs, and as the
membranes become weakened, the tubercle
baccilli enter. and multiply, and we have, a.
Q result, that dread Consumption.
Find . perfect remedy for scrofula, in an
Ii forms something that PwYifes the blood,
a weu a. claims to. That, II it's taken in
time, win cure Consumption. It has been
found in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. As strcngth-restorer blood-cleanser,
and nesh- builder, nothing like it is known to
medical science For Scrofula, Bronchial,
Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs,
severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the
only remedy 50 sure that it can be Qadran-
teed II It doesn't benefit or cure, your
money Is refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The PosT-INTEII IsKScKR Published tho
exact truth about the Cob!en.s incident on
the Mogul. and the Tacoms; papers were
scooped. The Posr-iNrEILIe* NICER printed
the news that the Commercial Club had
refused to indorse Col. GriFge for Puyal-
lup Indian commissioner thisty-six hours
ahead of the Tacoma Nesrs ARA forty-eight
days ahead of the Tacoma Le.;9.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The Worlds :air CONF ssioncrs bsv.
already spent 50 600 of t':s 80, coo appro-
priated by the last legisa ire. -Four OF
the com missioners are a. ,Teseut in Chi.
csgo a. salary of 500 PSI month each.
ItnoS looks s. though system Of r.e i
economy would re Necessity 10 make The
appropriation hold out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

a curious accident. Her propeller was
completely tied up by being entangaed
with fisherman's net in San Francisco
bay. With the aid of diver, however,
everything was cleared away and the Mon
terey was enabled to proceed on her trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Gen. Beals's Funeral.

WASHINGTON CITY. April 2S.-The funeral
of the late Gen. Beale took place today
from the family residence in this city.
The remains were taken to Baltimore and
cremated. and then the ashes will be in
tered at Chester, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
A French ImmortaI Dead.

PARIS, April 28.-Louis Charles dc Ms
xade-Percin, the author and critic, died
yesterday. He was born At Castetsarrazin
in 1929 and was elected member of the
French Academy in 1882, to succeed the
Count of Champagny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

been on duty at Honolulu for two or three
months The report is current in San
Francisco that she has received orders to
proceed to that port preparatory to sailing
for Boring sea for 8 summers cruise. She
will come direct to Port Townsend from
Honolulu and her arrival may be expected
any day. She will then probably go to
Seattle to replenish her coal bunkers and,
about May IS, sail for Unalaska, Boring
sea. The Mohican will be the flagship
this year in the Bering sea fleet aud direct
the cruising OF the revenue cutters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The coas; defense vessel "a onterey. which
i. 10 be in Seattle 10 assist - the ceIebra.
ton 10 be held n honor OF lie completion
Of the GrsA. Northern rs:.roai, met with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

SEATTLE, April n lSs2
To THE EDITOR: Please inform me through
your paper how long the Paris expedition lasted,
ana how many people visited il J.G.
The Paris expedition was open from May 70
November 1889. ana q. 600 90 tickets were sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
The N ohican Going to Berinr Sea.

PoRr TOWNSEND, April 2s-rSpecial.]-
large quantity Of official mail from the
war department.. Washington City, has
been received at the postotice addressed
70 tho commander CT the United States
man-of-xax Mohican. The Mohican has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Juvenile DelinQuents.

The census Office has issued q bulletin
on the inmates of juvenile reformatories!
The offenses charged against juvenile
prisoners are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to DO
agents Of the Seattle Poer-iErELLreEScER,
except the following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents Of the Posr-
IvTxz11sucK1. viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
r. A. Davies and ). I. Hawley. This does
~ apply to resident agents Of this paper
who are located IN various cities and towns
Of the North west, nor to postmasters, who
are In ill cases authorized to take subscrip-
tons for tho Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Poer-IyrKLMeEycER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
STATE PRESS OPINION.

There II spirit Of unrest abroad In the land,
and the big railroad corporations are response
BILE. For nearly oil the hostility which exists
toward them they are themselves to blame. be-
cause Of tactics Of which the newly made
Worlds fair round-trip rate 10 . sample-Pors
Totpnsend Leader
The OlympSos- TrDsae has concocted . very
cheap scheme for enriehing its treasury at the
expense Of the Democratic sspirants for post
master 81 the capital city, in what it purpofts
TO Be "popular election BY the people" In
which no ballots must b cast except those a.
are da1y printed in it, columna II the Demo-
Gratis OF Olympia don't forcibly express their
supreme contempt for such stupsndous dis
PLAY OF gall - this their democracy must Be at
. low ebb, indeed.-Co.fox Commoner.
Various webfootsrs have already suffered con-
siderable humiliation on account Of the unac-
countable penuriousness OF Oregon in refusing
to provide building or an exhibit at the
Worlds fair. and the Oregoaian advises residents
who have any state pride to remain away from
the fair. However. washin gton, her fair young
sister. has the most unique and attractive build
ing on the grounds. and will, undoubtedly, ex-
tend cordial welcome to the people OF Oregon
to make it their eadquarters. Wet Coast Trade
For twenty years or more the locks at the Cas-.
cades have been in course OF construction and
are not yet completed. The obstruc;ions at The
Dslies are more difticult aud expensive to over
come than those ct the Cascades, 90 that It seems
idle to look for relief In this direction. Then
again. the diversity Of the products OF the two
sections initiates against division, for the res
son that By IN Interchange thereof the one SEQ
ton can supply the wants of the other and
thereby contribute to the prosperity Of the
whols.-Sprogse kd1
The press Of Seattle are unearthing the inside
OF the gambling deal Tho acting mayor says
hs has been offered $500 month to allow the
games TO run. Chief OF Police Jackson aud
other police ofdcials know nothing Of gambling
In the city. The innocence and ignorance OF
the average head Of the city police departments
are well known: they shine - captors OF .
drunk who cannot run away. but when IL
comes to detecting crime or catching the perpe-
traitors they are not in it-Whdtcom Erpress.
Place. Seattle: time, four hundredth year of
Columbus: scene, chamber of the delegates
The mayor pro tenn IL deposed for refusing
bribe OF $500 per month from the fraternity
known % gamblers-a new mayor pro tenn IL de-
clared BY the house Of delegates-the scribes Of
the tribe of Presstimss 90 up to interview him
and for answer he tells them he doesn't know
what his policy II or may be a. to the gamblers
Aud the mayor. the genuine-people's-cho
mayor. where II hsf Oh, he's in Mexico, view
Ing dog fights, bull fights and other delight
some sports. RSformf oh, yes; this 10 . reform
sdministration.-Noo ksack Reporter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Terminal Rates From New orleans.

The Greet Northern road has arranged
with the Illinois Central road TO apply
Mississippi river rates to Pacific terminals
from New Orleans also. The rates are
those given in the west-bound tariff al
ready pu blished
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-20
Quite a Success.

The concert given by the Texarkana
Brass Band at Ghio's opera house last
evening proved decided success.
The performance was attended by a
large and appreciatve audience, whose
appreciation was evinced by the re-
peated encores, which greeted the
several participants in the evenings
exercises. Where each participant
succeeded In winning the applause Of
the audience, individual praise would
be invidious. Suffice IL to say that
each performer succeeded in winning
the applause Of the multitude, and in
such special instances, as the reclta-
tation by Mrs. Jones, song by Miss
Estes, recitation by Miss Hallum, songs
by Miss Sparks, and cute little Valerie
Reeves, the entire audience gave vent
to their evident appreciation by fire.
quent outbursts of applause. The sew
eral performances by the band were
well received, while the banjo and
guita duette, song by Miss Finch, and
other special features Of the evening,
were highly enjoyable. Altogether,
the affair was fattering success to
all who participated therein. Among
the above incidents of unusual interest
was also the song Of Miss Peterson,
which was heard with delight by the
entire audience, and the exhibition
drill of Mr.. Harry Huntington's, both
being of especial merit. The receipts
Of the evening were, the inclement
weather considered, both satisfactory
and nattcring.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-20
His Spirit Still Lives.

AS an evidence that the spirit Of the
celebrated Baron Munchauson still ex-
lists, we reproduce the following alleg-
ed experience of Col. John Kirby, q
well known Texas travelling man, dur
ing recent commercial trip made by
him through the Territory. The trip
was supposed to have been made
through the Kiamltia country, Choc-
taw nation. Whenever the Colonel
drove up with his wagon to house,
the inhabitants would Immediately
disappear within doors. IL seems that
q regular vendetta existed in that
country. Every man is afraid Of his
life. At every house visited by Col.
Kirby some member Of the family had
been killed. Mike Collins, the COM
panion Of Col. Kirby, mentions one
family Of six persons, five Of whom
had been bushwhacked and killed and
the last fellow was expecting his TAX
ing off every day.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-20
SENSIBLE ROAD WORK.
The Excellent System Adopted by
Wisconsin Farm Community.

In this article | will briefly tell how
we make the most of what we have.
The township owns a road-grader, a
six-horse machine that makes a turn
pike as smooth as q boulevard. This
machine is manned by an expert, who
makes the circuit of the townships in
June, with team, grader and plow.
When the outfit gets to our district
we hitch on our teams and grade up
where most needed as much turnpike
as we can gravel the same season,
making 1t rather high and narrow at
first, in order that the rain and travel
of a year or two may not fatten 1t out
and make 1t as much of a mudhole as
at first.
After grading comes the graveling.
There being no more available gravel
inside the highway lines we have
taken to the fields, several of the
farmers having opened pits for the
free use of the district. We draw
the gravel from the pit nearest the
place to be gravelled, endeavoring to
make each man draw full yard, If
possible, and dumping the loads end
TO end along the middle of the turn
pike, leveling at night by means of
heavy drag with man op top driving
lengthwise of the turnpike and spread
ing the gravel just wide enough to
catch the wagon wheels.
We find that the best road is made
by grading in the spring and gravel
ing in the fall. In this way the turn
pike gets packed SOLID during the dry
summer months, so the gravel put on
in the fall does not sink into the dirt,
but is packed SO solidly on top by
winter rains and SHOWS and the con-
stant travel that the spring breakup
cannot phaze it. If The gravel is put
on n fresh made turnpike in spring
it becomes more or less mixed with
the dirt and does not make so solid a
road, and besides, the man who is
obliged to travel all SIMMER over u
newly graveled road is apt to curse
the roadmaster--Ex.