davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Cool Reading for Hot weather.

Ga, for fuel purposes is rapidly coming
to the front and is doing so on its merits,
which are well defined. The gas range
when once placed in the kitchen is a IL
iure that will never be dispensed with, for
there Is nothing that can take its place as
q labor saver. To all housekeepers it Is the
acme of cleanliness. To the economical
housekeeper it fills the pill. The bulk OF
gas stoves sold are bought by people O!
comparatively small means, and their tes-
timony is that il is cheaper than coal.
To those who do not keep q servant it is
indispensable. n it insures them we'll.
cooked meals with the minimum of labor.
To those who do keep servants it insures
them longer lease OF their service. There
is no kitchen so small but what you can
easily spare the space occupied by gas
stove. The warm season is now upon US.
Do not fail to take advantage Of the oppor.
sunities offered You to get gas stove by
the Gas Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
First Car Rune Over Raintep Hetghts
Branch OF Trunk Lines

The FIRST car Vas run over the new
Rainier Height, branch Of the Union
Trunk line soon after ) O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon with Q party OF invited guests
OF tie company. The track. although no,
quite completed. vas in good running or
der and the party enjoyed the trip. as il
afforded Tine view o! Lake Washington
and The Cascade mountains and took them
through one OF the hes, residence district.
Of the city. Al the end of the trim tia
guests OF the company were entertained
AZ delightful lunch st the clubhouse of
joel Docking, At Florence and Alton
streets. of which they expressed high an
probation.
The new branch runs from the James
street roser house along Remington ave-
nae, Lewis, Taylor. Cullen. Florence and
Rainier streets. ending At Baxter street.
the total length being two and three-,en,hs
miles. As far as McClasre street in paral-
iels tie Lake Washington line, the dis.
lance from The diverg,ng point being one
and three-fourihs miles. I, increase,
the mileage OF the eompaay's track
TO eleven and one-half. Construction
Vas begun On May =, ana will hs
finally completed today. when one car will
Be run over il NJ irregular intervals %
wear the rails into good condition for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

traffic. The difficulty in regard to the
Jackson street crossing was settled by the
Seattle City Railway Company changing
its track to accommodate the new road.
Three new cars for the road have been
built in the city and are handsomely fitted
and painted. They ase arranged SO as to
be open with the seats facing outward IN
the summer and closed wish the seats fac
ing inward in the winter. the motorman
being stationed on the front platform.
great improvement on the similar cars IN
use on James street.
Regular service on the line will be started
tomorrow morning At 6:07 O'Clock and cars
will run every fifteen minutes. the last one
leaving tho power house at IL :06 .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
BREyITlE Rs.
/. W. Entx. makes and Syear loana

l. W. EntI, makes 5 and Syeaf loanA
Baby carriage repairs. 2i5 James street
Lee Bowden-Morsgage loana Soc them
Choicest warrants for safe to net 10 per cent
J. Boutwell,, Boston block.
French pattern bats below cost at the ''Sno-
quainie Millinery Parlo-s," Pike street
United States Con- missioner Emery yesterday
disposed of three more OF the carload lot Of
Chinese captured last week BY ordering them
deported.
Judge Han!ofd yesterday awarded Henry
Finkbonnsr. OF whstcon, $50 a. informers
reward for the detection and capture Of loo
s-tael tins OF opium at New whstcom. January
II, which had been .mUggled into this country
by O. A. Isynea The stuh was sold By the
United states marshal for t6so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
THE BACILLUS MICKOBE.
Produced by ConsumpttOns - Doctor
Agree With DR.. Amtck, Of Cine Inn ati.

Produced BY Consumptions - Doctors
Agree With DR.. Amtck, Of Cincinnati.
New York. J une "a of the sixty physi-
clans, representing all schools and using
the Amick cure Tor consumption. inter-
viewed today, thirty-two agreed with
Amick that the bacillus microbe is pro-
duced by the disease. and twenty
eight, while admitting that Amick's treat
ment is the only successful one. believed
with Prof Koch that the bacillus is the
cause. A special from Cincinnati says:
Dr.. w. X. Amick. when shown the above.
said:
will continue sending test medicines to
these and oil other doctors for each new paiicn t
until all realize thai their success could no,
come from aay false theory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Railroad and Corporaston Notes.

George s Taylor, OF Portland. general agent o.
the Rock Island road, Is here.
r. II, Garland. travelling passenger agent OF
the Wabash road. 10 in the city.
". O. Doleson has been appointed agent OF the
Great Northern road al snobomish-
Lesley Bates. OF San Francisco. special agent
OF the Hamburg Msdg burg Insurance Com
pany, who has been in the city ior . few days,
returned yesterday.
The first passenger from San Francisco to 60
East by the Great Northern railroad 10 All Jim.
who came up on the steamer WAlls wAila and
left on yesterdays train.
A new cable was stretched on tho Yesler
avenue cable road on Thursday. The company
has added five deer aud ave lawns to Its
menagerie at Leschi park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Poeketoooks given away at tho Puget
Sound Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Warrants Wanted.

School. county and city warrants wanted.
Washington Timber Loan Company. room
Is Halter block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
GAMBLERS SHORT RIDE
Boosted Into the Saddle Only
5 to Be Thrown Hard.
JscksoM powMEo SIX HOURS.
Eayor Miller Makes Jack xeDonald
! Chief Of Police.

GAss Dsopsssss Asvs 81 0a0bIsSs eod
"KsA" Csoatstss - xodss0 -
Asss- klssssss Pledge 1oiisA ~ shs
Yslsss Ce9nissasssss Uros the Re-
tnss 81 Mayor Rsnsid-Chtss jack
:soa 1vSsnpAsssly Rstnssassd-fhs
;Jsbbsss JobbsA-PubiBe oestsmsns
sAsssssA By Assasg Asyes's Overt
/
sAeG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Use Boetcn Bond linen stationery, AL coso'A
SOLD by sutton Z AIlsIn. IA soath secons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
will Extend to Aberdeen.

Surveys have been made for the extern
sion Of the Gray's harbor branch of the
Northern Pacific from the crossing of the
Chehalis river at Cosmopolis. west along
the North side of Gray's harbor to Aber-
deem and Hoquiam. about six miles, and
construction is to begin at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Complimentary Trip 20 Hood Canal Next
Tuesday On City Of Seattle.
A friend Of the high school has char
tered the steamer City of Seattle to give
the pupils complimentary excursion to
Hood canal next Tuesday. June q. The
boat will leave Yesler's wharf at o'clock
Tuesday morning and will go as far as
Lilliwaup Falls, starting on the homeward
trip in time to reach Seattle by midnight.
The pupils of the high school are re-
quested to meet at the Central school
building at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Monday)
morning to complete arrangements. Each
member of the school will be given an
additional ticket with which to compli-
ment friend.
All teachers who are in the city and can
make the trip will also be furnished COM
pllmentary tickets If they will attend the
meeting at the high school tomorrow
morning. The members of the board Of
education. together with their families,
are also invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
1aE CROSSING GATES ARRIVE.

Railroads VIII Soon Have Danger Points
Guarded by Latest Methods.
The crossing gates to be erected by tho
Northern Pacific railroad and the Oregon
Improvement Company at the Yesler ave.
nue., Commercial street. Grant street and
South Eighth street crossings of their
tracks arrived in the city yesterday and
the work of putting them in place will be-
gin tomorrow. There is one set each for
Yesler avenue, Commercial street and
South Eighth street and single gate for
the Grant street crossing Of the narrow
gauge road. the street being planked only
for thirty feet.
The gates are the Mills pneumatic pat
ent, which il considered the best made,
and they were made specially for the roads
erecting them. hence the delay in receiv-
ing them. They are operated by man in
. signal tower at>the side, who raises them
by pulling up the handle of an air-pump
and lowers them by pushing down the
handle. An alarm gong sounds automatic
cally when they 20 down and they lock
down as we'll as up, 30 that they cannot be
moved except by the man in the tower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Can ship Timber in Long Cars.

The Northern Pacific has made a con-
cession to lumber shippers to aid in the
shipment Of long timbers East. In a cir
cular issued by s. c. Fulton, assistant
general freight agent. the following note is
quoted from the lumber tariff:
Long timbers requiring two or more cars will
he taken only st the rate for mixed carloads OF
lumber named herein ~ the actual weight, sub
ject to . minimum OF d, 1000 pounds for each COR
used.
The circular then reads:
1t has been considered that when long car 10
on hand for the Pacific coast IL can be used east
bound and will not come under tho application
OF this note, which reads, "long timbers reQuir-
ing two or more cars" In other words. when
we have some long cars on hand they can be puS
into use at the company's convenience. no mat
ter whether they are - feet, So feet, 20 feet or
longer, and can be loaded with long umbeys 1t
the rate for timbcrs loaded in shorter cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

told MrElroy he was talking. through his
hat" end the other Kids" laughed at
him.
The meeting between Mcdonald and
Jackson Was pleasant 10 all outward ap-
pcaran 1es. the conversation being mostly
OF dip Dmatic character. Mcdonald asked
Jacksoz, IL he had q chief Of police badge.
- Nhish the latter replied that none went
With tie csice
"NsA you give ME an invoice Of the
property for which atm now held re.pon.
sible p asked Mcdonald.
Monday will be time enough" replied
Jackson.
The new chief made no objection and
nosh.aS more was said. Chief Jackson
locked hts private Office before going 10 see
Cooperation Counsel nonwor;h. When he
came away from the ls:ier's ofsics he said
issas IL wss aoi ready - state what he in
:eaded ~ 90. lie admitted however. that
he questioned Mialer's rtghs Tn do as he
bad dt;ne. and sslsl considered him self the
Shsef o,5 police.
Whsss the turmoil had euIesest down Mr.
Miller was foana ~ the mayors Office aud
expressed his unwliIsngasss 10 say much.
lie sail.
SGT .lrst at teiar sssppei in faee. aaa tia,
10 81 stSsre . Ia ~ sase s.uass h~ea opposed
To iaekscs- san's ooaslie- hira suited 10 ,a.t
ktaa Of. . E<..tleo. sss I have s.wsv, AID so
sui, tos: a.ns II to rsz tho department. a.,
right Ssali ncs esas nsraA Re hss Tax en- en-
peytaats.es 90 sAev IA S.sssSsrd for tar re.
sasssA
Hal ssu decided icar b. remove Iacksaa-
Nc. oety aseas = clock sotsy lad tosze.
tire tatsa sevesaa Gays AGO. ia tact alta. TIE
fsx+ ftSp ssHs S..4. $50
ls<rAss:y ixucsst re asa ar aa,ac,siy
Hes sas sAss. have yog say oesectioa 70 say.
sax.
No. sat eesn instructed ey majority Of aas
tasr2 se tes, NJ. Jscksoa 30 ssaue~ cuaiee< sad
fall es.ex to tie ranks and seseet swo osae. usa
~ seseefivea He dsscbsyed tie e.tss aad ~
lie Eessiss held sssa aisWvazas HsAs no
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31

Wind4rniere Hotel, one of the most
fashionable tsrab ishments in the
Worlds + ar district at Chicago, has
boon p)sc7d in the hands Of a receiver.
4 f. 'ih h~,ke out in South
ctra.o w~ X destroyed 400
Il ust. n ~tvred 5000 people
hpmel y nv. II estimated at
100000
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31

Theodore P. Haughey, Schuyler G.
Haugbey, Frank Coffin, Prercival B.
Coffin, and Albert S. Reed. charged
with plundering the indianapolis
National Bank of about 100000,
waived a preliminary hearing Yester-
day when their cases called before
United States Commissioner Van
Buren,, and we're bound over to the
United States grand jury which
meets November 6.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31

United States, but Mr.. Bland objected
to having it read, saying that such a
proposition was not free coinage at all.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31
COBURG'S NEW RULER.


Duke Ernst of SAKE Cobnrg and
Gotha died at midnight last 1'reh Jay
night at Schlors Reinhai-Wnnn, que
of His Highness' fayoiiir ruDmer
residences, few miles irm his
capitsl
Duke Ernst, who va hn.lr .iune
81, 1878, succeeded 10 tie IN lie Of
the duchy on the death Off. /. 'har
January %. 1914 The pnk b ing
childless thethroue l,w fs'> : .he
Duke Of E4irbu. Oh, the i c I'll an of
Queen Vict9e@ nnA hrr'a G rsort
Prince Albtlt, who WIS i.e rther
Of Duke Err-t TIE On fElin
burgh thus hroomts q - Gac
man Prince
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31
THE HUSBAND.
That is to Say, the Man Who Has q
Wife.

Who is it with him?
1t is his wife.
So he is married?
Yes.
Happily?
Average.
How is that?
Well, sometimes he is glad he is
married, and sometimes he wishes he
wasn't.
Are all husbands so?
Most Of them.
Always?
Oh no: the first year neye, and
then, again, when they are quite old,
Why in the first year?
Novelty.
And lattcrly?
No use worrying the few remaining
years.
Taking it big and large, however,
they rather prefer the married state,
don't they?
Yes.
Why cont they make it happy all
the time?
Sometimes they don't care to their
wives won't let them sometime, and,
besides, it isn't human nature to be
happy all the time.
They would have been unhappy as
bachelors?
Certainly.
This man doesn't seem to be very
attentive to his wife?
No: she doesn't expectit.
Why not?
Custom.
Custom?
Yes: nobody does that. People
would laugh if he was as devoted as
he was when ne was counting her.
Would he care for that?
1t isn't pleasant to be ridiculed.
What does she think about it?
Pretty much as he does.
She likes those smaller courtesies Of
men to women, doesn't she?
Yes, but she would rather not have
them than to be the subject OF COM
ment.
Who makes such comments!
Mostly persons not happy as the
average.
Are there enough of them to count?
Itappears so.
Isn't there some other reason besides
that?
Possibly.
Men and women, as husbands and
wives, get little tired of each other
don't they?
Enough to make lover-llke attent-
ions rather oppressive.
Does this man have a club?
Yes.
Does he 60 to it?
Yes, he finds it pleasant there some.
times.
And how about business?
He finds business engagements oc-
casionally interfere with engagements
with his wife,
Did lie find it 30 before he married
her?
Not often.
And he could forego the pleasures
Of the club also in the courtship days.
His friends at the club say 50.
She knows about it, doesn't she?
Oh, yes: they've talked it ovel
many time.
What does she think of it?
She only laughs.
Takes it as matter of course?
Yes.
| Quite satisfied?
| No. but submissive.
He is kind to her?
Yes, gives her lots Of nice things
thinks lot of her, and all that.
Still he is not as in the courtshiE
Sine?
Hardly.
Does he like to talk to her?
! Oh, yes, but they don't sit up talk
ing until the milkman comes arounC
in the morning as they used to do.
He doesn't spruce up in his ap
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31
THE REPEAL BILL.
BLAND'S SUCCESSIVE AMAND.
MENTS ALL DEFEATED.
BY Majoritleg Ranging From 1O2 to
Nearly $50.

Washington, August 28.-Under
the impression that the order under
which the House has been operating
the past two weeks, so far as the hour
of meeting was concerned, prevailed,
to-day the public galleries OF the hail
of the House OF Representatives were
filed before 10 O'Clock this morning,
and many members were in their
seats on the floor at that hour The
surrounding corridors and Hobbies Of
the floor were also filed with throng
of people, curious to know the outcome
of the oratorioal contest which has
been going on within the chamber for
fourteen days. Even those fortunate
enough to become possessed Of seats
in comparative quiet, found it mpossi-
BILE to maintain any degree q comfort,
for the atmosphere was hot and mug
gy; heavy clouds lowered over the
city and there was no breath Of air
stirring The practical outcome Of the
votes to be taken was conceded on al
hands to be the defeat OF every pro-
position relating to the free coinage Of
silver atany ratio with gold and also
of the resolution reviving the Bland
Allison acA Of 1878. This much was
freely admitted by Representative
Bland, the leader OF the silver forces
He said that the estimate of the anti
silver committee Of majority Of
about fifty against any of the several
silver propositions included within the
order might even be exceeded. "The
influences that have been brought tc
bear upon our men had their fleet
and l should not be surprised to see
the Wilson bill 60 through the Senate
some day soon with little or nc
friction"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31

United States, but Mr.. Bland objected
to having tread, saying that such
proposition was not free coinage at all.
A BIG AUDIENCE.
The knowledge that the day would
be devoted to dreary roll-ealls, which
though relating to the most important
question which was attracted the at
tention Of the country for the past
quarter Of a century are not of exciting
interest to the ordinary spectator in
the galleries, had no effect upon the
audience this morning. Long before
the noon hour of meeting the public
galleries were jammed with earnest
listeners. When, at a quarter before
noon, the reserved galleries were OPEN
ed there was rush made to secure
good seats, and in a moment every
bench was filed with ladies III sum
mer costumes, who manipulated tiut-
tering fans in order to temper the
muggy heat which permeated the
chamber,
THE VOTE.
The Wilson bill having been read,
Mr.. Bland, Democrat, OF Missouri, OF
fered his first amendment-thato OF free
coinage at the present ratio of l6 to l
and it was defeated by q vote Of
yeas 124, nays 226, amid applause from
the anti.silver men, who received one
more majority than they expected.
THE oTHFR AMENDMENTS.
The II to amendment was defeat
ed, yeas 100, nays $40.
The 10 to amendment was re- ected,
yeas 105, nays 297.
The 90 amendment was likewise
rejected, yoaa 30 nays 900.
o. the vac Ito l, besides the
| loss of Popuilat votes, the numbers OF
that party Withholding their votes,
there were several negative votes
fro mthose who voted in favor of q
ratio of 16 to l.
The amendment to re-enact the
| BLAND llison act was defeated. yeas
1856, nays 213.
THE BILL PASSED
The Wilson repeal bill has passed
240 to 209.
FULL TEXT OF THE BILL.
The following is the full text ef the
Wilson bill as passed by the house;
An act to repeal part of an act
provided July IA, 1890, entitled can
act directing the purchase ii silver
bullion and the issue OF treasury notes
thereon, and for Other purpose
Be it enacted, etc, That SO much
Of the act approved July IA, 1890, en-
titled "An act directing Che purchase
Of silver bullion and issue of treasury
notes thereon, and for other pur
poses as directs the secretary OF tho
treasury to purchase from time &c
time silver bullion to the aggregate
amount of 100000 ounces, or 81
much thereof, not exceeding one dol
lar for 37125 grains Of pure silver, ant
to issue in payment for such purchas
es treasury notes of the United States
be, mnd the same Is hereby, repealed
but this repeal shall NOT impair or II
any manner affect the legal tender
quality of the standard silver doilal
heretofore coined and the faith anC
credit OF the United States are hereby
pledged to maintain the parity of th'
standard gold and silver coins of th'
United States at the present lega
ratio, or such other ratio as m " be es
tablished by law
COBURG'S NEW RULER.
Duke Ernst Ii. Of Sake C0burg ant
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31

That is the general impression.
Don't their wives say SO?
They do, indeed.
A man should trust his wife in re-
spect Of those things, shouldn't he?
He shouldn't have married her IN
less he was willing to trust her in all
things.
There should be perfect confidence
between them, then?
Absolute.
Is it so with this man?
He thinks it expedient to dos little
eoncealing at times
Is it for the best?
theoretically, no; practically, yes.
Another case of ignorance being
bliss?
Yes.
A wife has no right to be over in,
quisitive, has she.
OF course not
A man has, though.
OF course.
And still the twain is one flesh?
Legally or spiritually or morally, as
you please
Would this man marry again il his
wife should die?
Probably.
Would his courtship of the second
be anything like the courtship of the
first?
Very similar
Experience makes no difference?
Not at all he will promise any
thing.
What Of iulflment?
That's another thing.
There is evidently a wide difference
between the wife and the sweetheart?
More than there should be.
Women know it, don't they?
Yes, but woman can come very
near geing fool at times.
And the man?
He's more fool than knave also.
He means we'll?
Always.
Why doesn't he live up to his inten-
tions?
It's hard work to be nice all the
time.
Does he love the woman any less?
fancy not; it is only mans way.
Which are the most devoted hus-
bands?
Those who love their wives more
than their wives love them.
Don't husbands and wives love
equally?
One time in q million, possibly.
How is that?
Nobody knows; the fact exists,
though, that the preponderance of af-
lection is to the one side or the other
and en- the side on which it is is ever
the active side.
What is the cause?
At a guess it might be said that one
love never quite felt that its object had
been fully won, and it continued its
efforts.
How is it with the husband?
Judging by his indifference, so to
say, it might be concluded that tie
vile loved him degree or two the
more.
He could impose on her, then, if he
felt SO disposed?
Very easily.
And does he?
1t would only be human.
Would the wife do the same if the
case were reversed?
OF q surety.
Theresa good deal Of six Of one and
half dozen OF the other in this mar
riage business, isn't there?
There is, indeed.
Will it ever be different?
Never.
Is this husband jealous?
| No; he leaves that to his wife.
| Is she?
Yes, more or less.
| VULxo
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31
THE FIRST AMENDMENT

The resolution contained i'll the
order of procedure on the silver ques'
ton was reported by the Clerk, pfpyid-
ing for vote first upon free e image
OF silver at the present rate of 10 to l.
Representative Bailey, Of FeXas,
asked if, in the event OF all the amend
ments included in the order b.ir de-
feated, it would be in order to propose
an additional amendment germa to
the subject. Speaker Crisp i4ulied
that as at present advised he would
answer no; that the order provides
exhausttivveelyy all that the House may
consider but that whtn tho lime
came to formally present the question
the gentleman from Texss migi,D be
heard.
Representative McMilin, Of TeNaes-
see desired to offer an amend lent
providing for the free coinage N The
product Of the silver mines Of the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-31
JAMES C, POND.

Go, = Pass. ard Tkt Agent.
Wis. Cent Line Chicago, Ill.
Makyr rea7cio e Advertising Department"
4-2-eol.f