davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
wHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE

tCiose connection with n. r. train nom Portland
and san francixco
Steamers 'City of Kingston" and CITY Of seat
tie" make close connections At the Tacoma wharf
with tfnins TO and from Portland And with the
hast and West bound overland trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

Omar XoRrHEAN RAILWAY LINE
seattle 4 Montana Railway. Fairhaven q Southern
RAalroad. New West minister 4 southern
hallway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JULY IL. lse4
TO AND TRoM
0vssest. Nssysville stanwooa- n. Vernon. Fair
haven, New Whascom. Blaine and
ecEth Westminster
Trains leave Seattle passenger ........ $50 . m
~sAeu .....s.s n
Through cars between Seattle and south Wet
minister connecting with electric line Tor FaU
J. - WILSON, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
pAxx OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

YA1DrP CAPITAL............... - 0eaoeQ
0bcE NJ ......ss-.ss... i.SVV.V~O
Heoa Nfsce. DO Lombard street London
Branches Portland ran Ffaacisca nsasfis. To
coma. Victoria New wsstmnsssf. NanaiWA
Kamicops. Nelson. Vancouver. Ia e.
A GsaerAl banking and Exssange Buefuooo
Transacted Loans NADIA Rtia discounted Coup
mercsA a. credits granted Deposits received cugs
rent account euotect 70 check. Interest paid %
oias devosisA n LEA BARNEA NanAsoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

FARE tn EVERETT. 2oa
to sSOHoNiSa. s<Se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

0kusrvstaous taken 1T AL stsfions as p. NJ
81 Md "A tine IS p. m. Pacific time.
xrres ~ svArTLg HagBoR yoR rHs wEGx b.
ssxxfss wEpsxspAy. NAY a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

RAILWAYS.
nUzc1 I1NR TO aAN YRANclsCp
An a pesa0ia
CALIFORNIA
Va TIE NJ Shasta ruuse ~ a.
0oCzHERN PACIFIC coNPAxI
The only rcoss
1HRoroR CALIFORNIA
To al poinn
EAST AND SOUTH
TIE SCENIC norrx OF rHx PAcIyIc ccADA
1xsafa.oa ucksss 10 Las AAsssss end return efso
Seattle. e6s.A
PrLLNAx BUFFET sIEyPERA
PULLMAN sEcoNp-cLAss sLRxPixo Cars
Attached - empress trains. asforaiax Supporter -
ceGmoaAssoes for seSoaa-csAss paxoeageeA
Fer rates. tickets. Sleeping car reservations
etc. cal upon az Address
rHoNAsA GRAHAM District Passenger Agent
LIS fAciso Ave- (Nashtassen o,ocki. TsconA
4. p. RoGERA A.ssstan, General Frsashs 80
Fsseersef AEen; Portland. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

sA.vs sailing. .sss~cs Is rsaase ass :ae.vt.aa
s~sstaassEae@L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

CommOncong March 1,sA passoaeOro loavfne
Spokane Mendaya Wednesdays ana fPidayN
connect same aferaocn ~ Serthrors with st~an.s9
for rrai Creek. kooecn, Neisoa halfous. Pilot RAy
Atasworfh. kRslo, and Slccan. and passea9oRs
arriving from the north on those days viii 50 a.
eocsiy through to Spck ane, arriving ~ 50 p m.
Daily service VIA this lire wi.l commeaco Abcuo
April 10Th. when passengers viii ~ taroaGA ~
cane dAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
trade AND SHIPPING.
...eral Stiffening in Prices
Paid for Farm Products.
80. OATS. POTATOES HIGHER.

st,fI Inactive - Hops Lsokfag
psassr-Adssses In Provssiess-
oranges and Lemons Highes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

ssrAHraEy- cp AsRIcrLYCeE vBArHxR
prgEAr-pAgIT ECLLETfx.
eEATrLx. Aay y. lsca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

CaFCsEa. Nav = ~ratlje Receipts 4 ~.
.Eat ami stssss ~ sx'Fs -ssers esi Snse -gsr4n
: s.eF~l. tN3-sS>At.t asctgsTe. So -. e;sry.
2. t1s s. 1ex&&s, ats@s a.
Hces ~Esre;Tss. IA 90. s.s.ve; naked s. 80.
80. i4gst. = 80 ~. seavy. = 49, -
eGesgs &sc~i 30. - 80 tss&Ggs. srs4ve ssansw
o. stroos. csos(Sz ssfshlty over: u>tfr. aY.-.
.as scsAeFs, 81 ss,sa -. Texans, 8 90 -
WrsIssas, 80 An&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

m -.r~srress Of iaass~ vi! ssi ffn-a Van
grsv-f ss.r h ga All Isyan, Gsa. ssA ars1 sYery
seeks thE:eAsrsf-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
Mh, ,h. N.lrhl.sr. chasrea.

Before the boy came We always liked our neighbors very much in deed, but that only shows how you can be fooled. for if ever any people throw of the sheep's covering from their wolfish forms those people did You never in your life saw the amount of persecution they subjected our boy to. They not only allowed their children to fight him and throw sand in his eyes all for nothing flor he told us sol, but they told the most malicious falsehoods on him up and down the street
 They said that he fought every boy in the neighborhood, chunked their chickens and sauced their reverend selves. Made him out a real had boy. The idea, And his own grand mother says that he is the best boy in the world. and she knows good children, for she raised us.
 There is nothing hke keeping out of had company. @ we moved on that street. We got from the frying pan into the fire. The people VIC went among were wore than the ones we left, and we hadn't been there six days before they fell upon that poor little boy of ours Ike 90 many harpies.
 And so it has cOnfinued-and right now we wouldn't be speaking to that little sandy haired women. who lives vis-a-vis to us if it were not that we arc trying to cultivate a spirit of Christian forbearance Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
The caits os shs Her-e.

Speaking of gaits. said cattle man. did you know that in it's na- tive state the horse has but two gaits
 the walk and gallopi All others, such as the trot, pace, eanter, fox trot. rack and single foot. are ac- qgnrcl and artificial True. a colt will he born that may pace on the day of its birth, but you will find that some of it's ancestors had been taught to pace.
 T have chased and captured horses tn their native wills and know this from observation. 1 never saw a wild horse trot. 4 queer diff ference between wild horses and do- nestle is exhibited in breaking them. Now, a wild horse tries to dismount his rider by pitching and bucking, and it k the aim of the trainers to make him run. Get wild a horse to running straight ahead and he is con quercd and will tn a short time be- come docile.
 ''But with domestic stock just the opposite l. the case A tame horse dccs not buck as a rule, but wants to run Let him run and he IS ruined. The philosophy of the business is plain The idea in both cases is to bend the will of the horse to the riders desire. The wild horse runs straight ahead because he is cowed and afraid of lis rider and has de- spaired of throwing him. The tame horse runs because he has no fear of the rider and imagines he Is escap- ing. He is made to go slow quietly only through fear and respect. Thus. you sec. the wild horse runs to slavery. while the tame horse runs 10 freedom. Cincinnati Times Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
A Rnds shock for an Athlete.

1t goes a little hard with a young man who has seen his name in all the newspapers as captain of an eight, nine or an eleven, whose age. weight and diet, girth about the waist, biceps, muscles and hour of going to bed are all matters of ab- sorbing public interest for length of time, who is interviewed by the ubiquitous reporter, photographed by the snap shot camera fiend and after whose health gray bearded alumni anxiously inquire when they meet around the lunch table at Parker's- of course it is little hard for him to presently discover that he is no longer famous and can walk the street with out creating a sensation. But many things are a little hard that are a good deal salutary. Distinction of every kind is relative if not tempo rary. This fact cannot be found out too soon.-Boston Advertiser.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
Naau.srips. Iu shs KAiroala Ilbr-Ey.

MaaaseriDts in ths KAiFeain LbrAry.
 There can be no two opinions as to the presence of a very large number of ancient manuscripts in the Kai- rouin library, and these volumes-a creiitable thing for the lazy and in- dolent Moors-are certainly the ob- jects of very great care. The trustees of the Kairomn have 0 regular staff of custodians chosen from the uni yersity professors and teachers. who are charged with the safe keeping of the books. and the cellars are annu- ally inspected and the books repaired when the necessity arises. l should say that. bar accidents of fire in the future. when tho library is thrown open the manuscripts will be found in very fair state of preservation.
 Upon another point my informants all agreed. They said that in the library there are quite a number of books written in strange, unknown tongues. Generally, my genial TIhol- ba friends asserted, they were writ ten in Greek, but on my showing them a book in German they were unanimously of opinion that this was the language in which the volumes were written. So l am forced to the conclusion that any writing which is not Arabic is Greek to the Fukies and Tholba of Fez -Fortnightly Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
Aheut seaaIehneaa.

Most of those who have eUer- enced the miseries of seasicknes, however they might differ in minor details of Btafement, would agree in ascribing this most dispiriting mala- dy to one main cause.-the motion of the ship. In so far the whole medical faculty would concur in their deci- sion. This. then. is the central fact which confers upon the disorder its unique position. It is really not pathological bat a physiological dis turbance. It has no natural connec- tion with dyspepsia
 The robust and healthy. by a strange contradiction, suffer from 1t for tlse time hardly les than the weak and iil. It's variations of in- tensity are felt to be counterparts of mere bodily oscillation. Some find relief from t in change of posture. others in active occupation, all more or less when their storm tossed yes seI sails under the lee of land. Gus tom and use commonly secure inn munlty.
 These are circumstances which one and all point Go mechanical causation as the source of the discomfort It is the unaccustomed rise and fall, the jerk and relaxation of loosely at- tached abdominal viscera, mainly perhaps. but not alone of the storn- aclI. acting upon the central nervous connections. which must bear the h17int of accusuation. 1t follows that successful treatment cannot be guar anteed by any one method of panacea. Recumbeney. pure deck air, moder- ately firm bandaging of the body are all useful Drugs have their place ard their partial utility. but, as we have already suggested, there is no remedy equal to a lee shore. Lon don Lancet
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
nnanrrrnnna slreams.

It is well known that vast quan- tity of water exists beneath the sur face of the ground, and that even considerable streams arc flowing there. Mr. Baldwin Latham has called attention in England to . very interesting method of tracing the courses of these underground streams.
 At certain seasons, especially in September and October, peculiar lines of fog may Do observed close to the ground, and he says these indi' cate where streams of water are flowing at a considerable depth be- meath the surface. During the greater part of the year some of the strata between the surfaoe of the earth and the underground water are sufficiently cold to eondense the vapor arising from the water and thus prevent it's appearance at the surface. But in the autumn the soil Is frequently warmed so deeply that no condensing stratum of cold exists, and then the yaPor reaching the sur face forms lines of fog following the course of the concealed streams Of water underneath.
 lt Is suggested that here is an. other of those curious provisions of nature which benefit the living forms inhabiting the earth, for the vapor which proceeds from streams deep underground. being ordinarily condensed not far under the surface. may serve to sustain the life of plants during seasons of drought
 Mfr. Latham thinks that this Is the case on the great chalk downs of England. Youths Companion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
..rehblnr retrr te pnr rnnl. :.

"Robbing Peter to pay Paul was first used when Westminster abbey was called St. Peters cathedral. Money being needed to settle the ac- counts of St Paul's cathedral it was taken by those in authority from St. Peters. quite to tho dissatisfaction of the people. who asked, Why rob St. Peter to pay St. Paulf" Over 200 years afterward the saying was again used in regard to the same churches at the death of the Earl of Chatham, the city of London declaring that so great a statesman should be buried in St Paul's. while parliament in- sisted that one so noble in every way would be moro properly placed amid the dust of kings in Westmin- ster abbey, and that not to bury him therc would be for the second time ''robbing St Peter to pay St. Paul. The abbey carried the day.-Har- per's Young People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
chlne.. Ne.Isn. ef celer.

The philosophy of Chinese house painting Is truly curious, though per haTs the interest which attaches to this subject lies more in the restTic- tons imposed upon the man with pot and brush than in the free exercise of a decorative art. for among Ce- lestials art Is eminently utilitarian We enjoy our colors; the Chinese put theirs to work More. in house paint ing green and red are. so to speak. de rigueur; other coloIs would be un- propitious, unlucky, i'll omened. And even if the average Chinaman ghal- ancing himself as best he can upon the superstitions and practices of ages) Is ignorant of the precise grounds of his belief. he adheres none the less rigidly to the canon.
 AS Pythagoras taught that music was the first cause of the universe so the Chinese have pinned their faith to the absolute efficacy of color. en- dowing it with powers quite beyond the laws of chemistry or physics. In deed, poor John may be said to live and die by the color scale. Henry B. Mcdowell in Harper's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
4 c.a.rn, Favor,t..

Whether plainly boiled, like the humble potato, served in a snow white napkin, and eaten with shay ings of cold butter. or inlaid in tiny blocks like miniature black dice into goose liver, turkeys breast or pigs feet-or, again, shreded delicately over the creamy surface of supremes de volaille-the trnfie, despite it's costiiness, is deservedly a favorite esculeht throughout the civilized world. London Telegraph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
Arizona
 .EnSOr
 Institute For the trcatmeni oi the Liquor, Morphine Opium
 and Tobacco HabiiS.
I.H. MOORE. a. D. Medical Director,
PHRNIx. ARIZONA.


 We will accept and guaranteed to cure the worst known cases of liquor, morphine, cocaine and to- baeco habits, provided the mind is in sane condition. We can handle ladies as we'll as gentlemen can give treatment briyate fl so desired. We can furnish all the comforts of any institute in the land. We have fourteen large and commodious rooms, with bath attached. Cures are all made without pain or nervous shock. Course of treat ment in ordinary cases Is limited to three weeks. Difficult cases some times require a little longer. The medicine given contains no drug which will create an appetite of it- self.
 There may be many who read this that have friends and acquaintanees who need to take this cure. You will find some who will tell you that the cure is no good, but if yoa have friends or aNquaintan es that are confirmed drnnkards i've the EnsOr Institute a trial. lt is worth a trial l assure you. There afe some men that cannot quit drinking without something of this kind. Thls treatment will go very far tO solve the liquor, morphine and CO., caine question Prohibition may take liquor from the boys, but the old drunkard manages in some way to get 1t. Why not fix him so he won't want itf Ought We not, in jus tice to the women and children af- feeted by these habits, do everything in our power to cure the habits aud encourage every honorable means to accomplish that endi We are liv- ing in an age of advancement, and in a very brief time time you will all be willing to accord the Ensor cure for the opium, tobacco and liquor habits a place among the wonderful things of this age.
 The Ensor institute IS prepared tO treat cases privately fl tt bo the choice of the patient. Those who spend three weeks in the institute will leave it with vcry pleasant memories, for it is a home. not a prison.
 If you cannot call to investigate in person, write, and your letters will receive prompt and courteous attention.
 ARIZONA ENSOR INSTITUTE,
 Per the Treatment sfI-iqaoT. Meryhine Opium and the Tobacco Habits. |. ii. MOORE. V. IT,, Medical Director. Fha- mia. Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
rnE sone TAE kErTLE sINes.

Sweet are the aongs by lowers sung As they the old. old story tell. And sweet the eroon of bccs among The clover blossoms and saphodel, And glad the notes the skyiarks triil At dawn apon their euoyant wings. But deArvr. softer. better stu
 Tha low. sweet soag the kettle sihgA How strangely come to us again
 The pleasant scenes of other days. The happy golden mamenta when
 We sent our simple childish Ways- whsu Aii life's journey iay before
 Ard gAyly beckonsd as sith smiles. Ere xs had lsft our fathers door
 To 70 the Haay weary Uailea There by the broad. deep fireplace sit Ths aged ones wisE siiyeTed hair. Acruzs each face the na1hes it
 And faded cheeks grow flushed aad fair. And strangely taingie sinlie and tear As memory ln gondness brings The old. old days tbe while they hear The low. sweet soHg the kettle sings Tbs embers thFo~ their ruady gleam Oa childish agurcs biiihe sRd free That watch fks changing gloss, aad dream Of aobdFoas ihings skAt are to be- The futHrs one glad chime of heiis- Of golden bells. hSfs ever rinEs. And through lheir music strangely wells The low. sweet song the kettle sinGn Oh. ai ihr toys my heart has known And a.l the hopes of thosr to be Within ihe keitle's gentle toue
 On grarioas wing are borne to mo. And gininusa Nhlcb ny care beguilea Comes bulbling up frs1sa youthful springs. And shispera from the peaeefai ssies Ara La Fha a.4na tHa kettle sinEa Woaid goa become goafh again
 Hack in ihat dear old home ouce morcf Trade all ite HisdeIR sorry men
 May hATo for ehiidhood's happy iorey Oh. wogld yoa feel fhe HioFai1E dew Of Fest upon iifss tired ninss1 Then dream with me and listeii tq
 The ios. sweet song the kettle singA. -Nixon Waterman ln foeth's Companion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
Eirhty-eirhs Degree. Relow Zero.

The coldest known spot on the earth's surface is on the Eastern slope. a shelving mountain that runs down to near the waters edge. on the eastern bank of the Lena river. in northeast Siberia The spot in question is nine and E~faurth miles from Serkerchoof, about latitude e north and longitude l34 east. Dr. Woikoff, director of the Russian meteorological service, gives the minimum temperature of the place as being sS degs below zero. It is a place of almost perpetual calm. In the mountains near by. where windy weather is the rule, it is not nearly so cold. St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
Snme., Ansr Other Men

All the world has heard of Thomas BabingtOn. but not more than one person in a thousand knows more about him than that he was the man fsord Macaulay was named after. Only persons of more than average information know more about Lord Give than that Give Newcomb was his namesake. The fame ( Edward Everett has not merged into that of Edward Everett Hale. nor has Ben Franklin faded yet into the nominal antecedent of B. F. Butler, but Ever cit had better reason than he knew to quake when the infant Hale was named for him, and a less than Franklin could hardly have with stood the competition of Butler. = Harper's Bazar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
A Request to Edinburgh Inflrmary.

The late Dr. ". F. Cumming, ot Edinburgh, bequeathed 5000 to the infirmaIy in that city on condition that the annual income derived from it be applied to the purchase of snuff and tobacco for poor patients 'swho may have been addicted to the use of tobacco in any shape, and are known to be in distress fol want of it." Tea and sugar may be pur- chased for those who dislike snuff and tobacco. London Tit Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
A Dilemma.

wife-It's raining, and Mrs. Good soul wants to go home. l have no umbrella to lend her except my new ten dollar one. Can't you lend her youIsl
 Husband-Great Scott The only one have has her husbands name on the handle -Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
pr...m.Lsr. bod Thslr nlII..


 s1wish. said dTtssmaker of mod est means. that the state legislature would pass law making 1t obliga- tory on nch people to pay their debts to persons who have to work for a living. The fashionable wom an who lives in a palace and has every luxury that money can buy seldom, if ever. gives a thought to the necessities of those who work for her. Tho modest bill which ac companies the new dress or the eiab orate lanndrywork which she has or. dered Is thrown carelessly to one side and probably forgotten in few minutes. Yet that neglected bill may mean much to the person tO whom the money Is due. Ii may mean the loss of food and warmth to an entiro family. Take my own case for instance. ] have a good trade and a liberal class of GUS toners. but l began without any capital. and my earnings have been t'.c ss.le dependence of a family of four. and ono an invalid But have been forced to turn and twist. to economize and pinch myself. sim ply because some of my customers insist on taking from one to six months credit It seems wrong that those rich people should force me to carry them along on my meager earnings. and yet am afraid to re- monstrate for fear that 1 will lose their trade altogether New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
Of One Mind,

Young De Bore (hunting for some thing to say)-I wish l had lived in the knightly days of old.
 Weary Beauty-So do I. = New York Weekly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20

President Stcne for twenty has been actively
Of the Chicago St Paul Kansas City Railway triangular
running through the that has radical
in railroad c9nvpced Stick
to charged railway
Startling this sounds from the mouth of wealthy and active
be WHILE President ability and
thinking and with relying his gact rather than maxims
While quite his railway sense" prophet
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20

his President Sckney
crusa analysis existing railway methods
vigorous English
railway memorable
tbe remedy ills
stockholders Carefully diagrams
enforce his which should be
railway railway transportation and
Mr. Stickneys qualifications
markabe from his before beyond question
trained
adding to his and his position the head
and Kansas sufficient that he understands
The railway
that Mr. Sckney has business write book railways
eson do be well made The
tcny has been the wked railway America few
railway Indeed of the of
SOUL
which accounts the worth all
remarkable and he credited
railroad nobody
the tricks of the trade" legitimate otherwise.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20

A MILLIONAIRE RAILROADER
ADVOCATES
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF
RAILWAY RATES:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20

The GENERAL COUNSEL
ONE OF OUR
LARGEST
RAILWAY SYSTEMS
WRITES
OF 1T AS FOLLOWS
PUBLIC OPINION
OF
JUNE q, 1881:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20

question appeared years
Stickney alway Problem With dnterestedness
na ny Deen
pundere the people during the railway construction and the
popular control The policy
of policy
radical would regards evils
nothing could
most public ownership
gratifed that American railway
well
brain volume.