davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
NEWSPAPERS AND LEGISLATORS.

Speaker Arrasmith, in the matter Of the
proposed resolution concerning the re-
porter of the Spokane Reri,u, " no referred
10 the speaker of the house as sluggish in
his work" with characteristic good sense
said he ''did not regard the matter seri-
ously." OF course he doesn't; and the
surprising thing is that any sane member
OF the house should have made it the sub
iect OF resolution. Mr.. Mays seems to be
possessed with the idiotic idea that a news
paper has no right to print opinions con-
corning legislature except they be COM
plimentary, but he did not seem to ques-
ton the right of a member of the legislature
to officially denounce reporters as ''lot
of gnerrillas." Suppose reporter should
in his report OF a sermon criticize the
manner or matter of the preacher, what
would We think Of church meeting pass
ing resolutions of censure upon the re-
porter because he did not speak in fatter.
ing terms of the public ability of their
preacher.
All persons in public life, preachers,
legislators. editors. lawyers, have to sub
nit to the criticism of their fellow.men.
Criticism is matter of judgment and
opinion and is of course not always just.
nor candid. nor intelligent. but as matter
of common sense a legislature is no more
above tree criticism by a newspaper than a
newspaper Is above free criticism by its
public % all sorts, Including actual and
nominal law makers. The speaker is a
man of sense. but Mr.. Mays must be first
cousin to the pedagogue who always took
personal offense if anybody "spoke disre.
spectfully of the equator" The right of
criticism. like the right of free speech, be-
longs to both the wise and the foolish;
reporters are not always jus: nor fair in
criticism, but they do not often say any,
thing more sweepingly unjust than the
average member of the legislature who
calls an expression of opinion "a slander,"
and reporters "guerrilias." If the legis-
lature will try and preserve its own dig
nifty the reporters will soon be without ex-
cuse for irreverence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Personal Gosstp From Tacoma.

TACOMA. Jan. 26.-tSpeca. l-Auother "winked
the other eye" story has been furnished BY the
regents of the agricultural college. When the
regents last met they sat at OLYMPIA. aud GER
tain contractor asked Tor $4,000 Isl extras
Smith and Belltuger objected, the story goes
In such cases provision is male for arbitration.
Aside Couoyer admonished Smith not TO fight
eiernaIly. He suggested a spokane man by The
name OF K chards, or some such name, as
proper arbitrator Smith did not COMM; him
sell. subsequently, il appears ne spoke to Bell
niger about the probability OF Couover aud Eel
lows advocating the spokane mau. They
agreed that each should name a man, and in
that way they might elect one of them. At the
proper time TO take action Fellows nominated
the Spokane man, stating. alter cogitating and
scratching his head: His name is Rich-Rish
Rich ie,-mm--ah-Richards,t that's Ii. Hes
!ust the man. Then Bel.Inger named Walla
Walls man, and the vote OF course It, ulted in n
tie. Then Smith named Architect Dennis of
Tacoma, aud accompanied the nomination by
vigorously winkiug "the other eye at Como
Yer. Somehow Couover thought IL was all
right, and he Joined with smith aud BeAiuger
III voting LOT and eiectinR him. Later. when
Fellows called Conove- 20 account. he wanted
10 know who IN thunder Dennis vas "anv-
how?' smith Is credited with putting up" a
lob on his colleagues.
At McDonald's cigar store in this cry there is
sheEmumetsr with movable bulb. Today
when many were interested IN knowing how
cold IL was Billy Norman. who VAS Ia charge,
shifted the glass tube and bulb until the ther-
momster indicated II degrees above /, was
genuine sport for those who knew aoou, ths
joke to watch Others look the lying sneFmome-
ter IN the lace and AZ once begin to sniver and
sQuitm and whistle To express ,heir surprise
and imagined discomfort AT 9 e n. all but the
.yiug thermometer registered 80 degrees above.
AT ?. IN IL vas just degrees colder.
Fred Reed. Of North Yakima. has a fresh story
He got lost lille driving aoross the Yakima In
dian reservation. For TWO minutes after he had
exhausted his Chinook vocabulary on a sto!cal
appearing Indian astride cayuse tle rel.k n
spoAe not he simply looked vacant s,oicaL
Eventual J, Ia the very best of tae queens Eng
Ilsh, the siwash broke the sien G VIVA: ''N by
In don't you SPEAK Eugiisn?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
STATE POLITICS.

The rule or ruin spirit in the Spokane gang
will doubtless cause ii TO hold out against the
above authority (the United States senatorial
committe). With them ii 10 Spokane snd Tur-
ner or hell and q Democrat.-Tskod Globe
What can the Spokane RerieW expect to gain
by It's vituperat.ons of Be.AAap's promises TO
support Turner. Mr.. Beknap knows, as do
assertion. Furthermore, he is not mau that
can De bluffe l.-Rockford Enterprise
In the senatorial! contest the Democrats have
endeavored to adhere to such a policy, - con-
duct such 8 negative campaign. as would result
in some grea: bat indefinite benefit 10 their
party in this state. That they have failed in
their design. anu failed miseraoly, no one who
will consider the record can doubt The OyHa-
pida
The special to the Spokane Repisw stating that
the prominent business men OF Rosalia we're in
favor OF Judge Turner for senator Is noE true.
The Ruster has interviewed a number OF the
PROMINENT business men of the town on this
subject, and those who took enough interest in
the matter to express an opinion were in favor
OF Alien. with one or two exceptions. With
such unreliable correspondents the Reries can
not help but be the rotten sheet tnat u Is
Rosdlid Rustler
Mr. {. /. Roscoe, the adolescent legislator
from this county. has evidently lost control of
himself. After signing the call for Republica
caucus to select q candidate for United states
senator. and thereby pledging himself to vote
for that candidate as long as his name was be-
fore the legislature. Mr. Roscoe, on the fourth
ballot, deliberately stultified himself and dis
regarded the exp press wishes of his constituents
by deserving the caucus nominee and joining
the Tacouaa-Spokane guerrillaa-Suiton City
Journal
The supporters Of Judge Turner have been
particularly abusive OF senator Alien for leev-
ing his post of duty at Washington and repair.
Ing to olympia pending the senatorial contest.
They pretend to be greatly shocked over the
senator's conduct, and treat 1t as a matter with
out precedent The papers INDUCING in such
nonsensical talk are simply presuming on the
ignorance of the people, and are guilty of the
grossest insincerity. The senator that remains
in Washington while seeking a nomination at
the hands OF a legislature is the exception aud
not the rule. Do1ennnrf Tinaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

line to any part of the world. All lottery
tickets issued by the company are to bear
the official seal of the republic as guar
antee OF good faith. All articles of mer-
cbandise belonging to the company are to
be admitted free of duty. and the sacred
persons OF all employees of the company
are TO be protected as far as possible and
these employees exempted from military
service. The republic of Honduras also
will waive the matter of taxes during such
time as it pleases the company to favor the
republic with its presence.
No state in the United States could be
found so venai as to give the Louisiana
lottery a charter, so it was obliged to hnd
a home among the "Dagoes" Of Central
America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

would have a perfect right to treat
with contempt aspersions upon the
good name of the candidate that
rested upon assertion alone and dated
back for their authority, not to koorIedge.
but to opinion, prejudice, belief, surrnise.
suspicion, which with q partisan oppose
ton represent the thoughts OF which their
eager wishes are the prolific fathers. To
EIaotn that man has stolen a sheep is one
thing; to say that he would steal sheep
when you have no knowledge that he was
ever guilty OF any theft is quite another
thing. The question of fact resting on
absolute knowledge would not be disposed
OF by the vote of convention, but the
question of your mere opinion as TO whether
man never guilty of theft or authorize
lively charged with theft would or would
not steal does not deserve to be treated
with any respect by q convention; 1t Is
justified in nominating the object Of your
dlstrust because it runs counter 70 the
knowledge and belief of the majority and
is not part of your knowledge, but only
one Of your opinions or prejudices.
And yet Judge Turner would have the
Allen majority. representing two-thirds OF
the Republicans, retire their candidate for
the choice of the minority, because he,
Judge Turner, the choice of that minority,
think or pretends to think that the choice
of the majority is the representative OF the
interests of 1.-The great railway corpora
tons OF the state" against the interests
and rights of the people.
On the other hand, the majority Of the
Republicans have absolute knowledge that
the election of Senator Allen has thus far
been resisted with unreienting determine
ton by every notorious agent and ennis
sary of the Northern Pacific whether
within or without the legislature. and in
the fullness of this knowledge they are
content to support Senator Alien without
regard to what Judge Turner thinks or
pretends he thinks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

In a speech at Lowell January %, 1890,
Gen. Butler said: When you bear me to
that little Enclosure on the other side of
the river. which | hope for as my las.
resting place, pray you put over me for
my epltaph:
"'Here lie. the general W no saved the lives O.
hin soillers at Big Bethel ana Fort Fisher.
aut who never commanded the Army OF the
Potomac"
1t is very fortunate that Gen. Butler did
not command the Army of the Potomac.
a. his lite-saying methods practiced at Big
Bethel and Fort Fisher were not calcu-
lated 10 end the rebellion. however much
they might have reduced the lists OF killed
and wounded. From Gettysburg TO Sa-
dowa and Gravelotte, the decisive battles of
modern war have been won by lighting,
not by retreating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
THE RATE OF INTEREST.

PuYALLUP. Jan. 25, 1893
To THE EDITOR: Wal Q waiting over day
here notice sllusion in the report o! the
legislature 10 "a bill bv senator Horr TO make
per cent the legal rate OF interest IN this state
/ can, as an Eastern traveller, hardly consider
the senator serious In introducing such A meas
yre a. least not under such lille. II IL were
emitted San act 10 leg!s,ate and keep money out
OF the new state OF Washington" or some simi.
lar title /, would express its effect II it shonid
ever. unfortunately for your state, become a
Jaw. Money IS Ike any other commodity, the
product or result OF energy, work or cultivation
OF crops, etc, and We might VEL prohibit
one man who brings goods. horses. etc, into
our state from asking or receiving beyond GER
tain price as 10 try 20 do 80 with another who
sends or brings mis- means. either ia money or
otherwise. into your mi4st from making what
he can with II honestly. In the former case you
can easily See what the result would Be- as 10
goods, exc; In the latter the result is equally
certain. We want ali We can g-g sent and in.
vested IN Washington. The more we get the
ges- IL viii cost. just as plentiful. crop cures
high prices. Let your LEGISLATOR devise all AMI
every means 10 get Eastern and iose "a capital
is not yet IN position - close her gates against
capita. OiasF aad r cher states have sFlsI il Il
heir sorrow. Possibly the Dill nav have aceu
Inspired ey Eastern peeps 10 k@ep the money
there: IL VIII certainly carry lts en- If -
wrlte these ines ~ sne Perturbation StRR A.
the lead ng !ourna OF the slate. You pso.au.s
have already considered In what IGN; 70 Look
aIit VICTOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

In 1856 the Portland 0reqoaian wresked
vengeance on the friends of Senator Mitch
ell by electing Sylvester Pennoyer. a Dem
ocrat, governor. In ls90 IL reelected PEN
meyer ID rebuke certain alleged Repuni-
can bosses against whom the paper had
grievance. In 1892, in order 10 overthrow
the Republican city government of PORT
land, 1t instigated "citrens' reform"
movement. the organ Of which WAS the
Telegram, the evening edition of the Orego-
nlGR. ani Democratic. In June, 1892, the
tlegonsdH elected Attorney General Cham
berlasn, Democrat. and at the same
time gave control OF Muilnomah county to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Seattle a Model for All Cities.
Nhatnntn EHnralS

The manner in which the people of Seattle
stand together is in great measure the cause
OF the wonderful growth OF the city. Any Ques-
ton brought up that will tend TO advance the
interests OF the city, meets with hearty approval
and cooperation of the citizens. The business
men recognize that their individual business il
increased by uniting and lending a hand to
secure additional enterprises, location of cantal
and more population. This is proper. Bust
ness men and property holders should meet
together and work unitedly. To pile goods on
shelves or buy a lo,, and then lay back for trade
to come OF Its own accord Is not the way
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis, Seattle and
other great cities forged to the 'front.' They
meet organize and push things; attract atten-
ton and people in consequence. Let the citi-
zens Of the bay follow their examnle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Hours Of Attendance, to1aa. m.

Hours Of Attendance, to 12 a. m.
Fees payable In advanced, So per month
n small fee Of Csc per month will be charged
tionery.
1ha methods of teaching are based on
FRGBEL'S SYST NJ, whcu is being uni
yer ally adopted by the b st teachers Of infsats
The following wi give an idea of Is scope:
III NiNDER0ARi IN tEET- teach the
rud ments of Color Form, Arth etic and come
Try. cultivaIng the chiidrens tructIve faculty,
iInast alton power of observation, and clearness
OF perception
fhE kINDERGARrES GAMES comprise
Gymnsstic Ex' ri es, Class Singins and II q Il of
Animals and birds. dew oping physique promp;
ODE ence snl combined \ ton.
THE AN DER6A TEN OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading Writing, Drawing NeedieweFk,
WOODWORK Paper p.stIng. Be Work, b lsS e.
Foidtnc, Motsl g etc, which ira the hand 10
dextecity ami sInes' and the eye 30 Ecclra y OF
Observation.
THE KlNDER9ARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey clear idea of the phys cal world in re a.
Il n % animals veg tables a at m nera and cu-
tlvste In the pupils the power Il desCr pti0u, ana
teach hem 10 tla SHY and arrange the know ledge
acquired.
Visitors are invited on the fourth Wednesday q
In Schooi IA access ole .o- is from The city
by North Ssatt cars. which {sss the door. Bal
lard ana West-street cars pass at distance of one
block Ouy.
Refe-encss-Rev. David C. Garrett, 81 Mark,
rectory; Mrs. l. =. J. Hunt TarrOw. LAKE Wash
fncto : Rev. wallace Nntti1g 1870 University
street. and parents Of former pupils
For further n'ormat on aooly 20 Miss Winter
bourne. Al6 Repuo lean street Nor.h seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY EXILE

The government Of Honduras. Central
Amerlcs. in consideration Of 81. o0,00 in
American gold in hand paid and promise
of a small percentage on tickets sold. grants
TO the louisiana Lottery Company for
fifty years not oaly the right 10 do bus
ness in that country, but makes it pres
ent of an island in the Bay Of Honduras
upon which - erect its buildings, IS well
as ali lands throughout the republic
which the company :aay need for Offices
with the broad-gagse concession IS the
right 30 lay cahie from any part o. the
coast 10 the United States. Europe or the
Antilles aud likewise operate steamship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
HON r..

The prince rides up to the palace gates
And his eyes with tears are dim,
For ne thinks of the paggar maiden sweet
Who never may Wed with him
For home is where the heart Is,
In dive ling great or small,
And there's many splendid palace
That's never o home at all
The yeoman comes TO his little cot
With a song when day is done.
For his dearie Is standing IN the door
And his children TO meet hi n run.
For home is where the heart IL,
In dwelling great or small,
And there's many a stately mansion
That's never = home ~ all
Could but live with my own sweetheart
In hut with sandel floor,
I'd De richer than lovaiess man
With fame and a CO. den store.
For home i, where the heart IL,
In dwelling great or small,
And cottage lighted by lovelight
Il the dearest home of all
George Horton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Away With the Name Oregon.
" hAtoom Exp.ess.

The lum5srIneu Of Washington scould take
soCle steps 70 have their product rec,sn zed Ia
the commercial world Washing On az and
Cedar instead Of Oregon pine IL the East
oregon gets tAs credit Tor our vssi n e. re-
sources The artiels pub isnet Ia tbs Erpress
some weeks since, relative 10 the Garao.iits oi
Washington cedar. IN it, travels ,asouga the
press Of The country. has ST last been ere lifted 20
Oregon. This, ia great measure, is due 70 our
lumoermsn retaining the name OF Oregon plae.
Washington IS not now part Of Oregon. W.
should toot oar own born. and always be IN tie
band wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
A Servile Organ.


The Spokane Rerie,o is saying some very un-
kind things about John B. Allen just at present.
Mr.. Allen should not feel hurt, however, for one
OF the most pronounced characteristics OF the
Rer,es is TO abuse political leader and year
or Two later take IL all back and laui him to the
skies. When Judge Turner was trying 10 get
the nomination for congress in 1890 the Rerielp
had as much TO say against him as ii COW says
ia his favor. Then he was political shys,er.
now he is a broad minded and able leader; then
his following was made up OF the tonghs and
ring politicians of Spokane, but now. by some
wonderful transformation. the Reviets claims
that he has the support OF all the best men in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money 10 parties representing TO be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsrELLIoEScER,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
L. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
TyLLfGESCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

the Democrats. It was o red-hot advocate
of President Harrison's nomination, but
during the campaign gave him no sup
port, because he made an unsatisfactory
appointment, the result being that Weaver
got one electoral vote from Oregon and
came near getting four. The Oreeonian is
an authority on "the disruption and over
throw of parties" and is now advising the
legislature at Olvmpia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

tonic that's peculiarly adapted TO their
needs.
But it's more than that, too. It's the only
guaranteed remedy for all the functional
disturbances, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses Of womanhood. In female
complaints" Of every kind, periodical pains,
bearing-down sensations. internal inflamna-
ton, and kindred ailments, if it ever fails
to benefit or cure, you have your money
back.
Something else that pays the dealer better,
may be offered as just rs good" Perhaps
it is. for him, but it can't be, for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

shelton Journal, Jan. ~
surveyor MAIDEN aad corps are now as work
surveying ana plating on; shelton barber. The
pat oi streets cad blocks vii probably Is con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held in the Log Cabin. corner OF Tenn
perance and Republican Sts.,
y rth Seattle.
EORIIITI ROWS AND GlRI G
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.

Conducted by Miss Winterbourne Fro ell Union
Graduate of the Home and Colonial Train
ins college. London, England. who
holds King County Teachers
Certificate. second grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS,

y
and is tired, will find a
special help in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scl-iption. Perfectly
harmless in any condi-
ton Of the female syS-
tenn. 1t promotes all the
natural functions. and
builds up, strengthens,
regulates. and cures.
For women approach
ing confinement, nurs-
ing mothers, and every
weak, run down, deli
cate woman, it is an in
MIGRATING, supporting
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

L eksrs D o }. Aezyh MIS-
sawodne sposebv domo~ego Cd
n'ego ~leczenia rozmaitych ehorSh
o"az opisanie rozmutSch r"sliz
rzacych orzez PrzyjacieIa Luaz.
knari
2" ,lnszo a i a ola rodas-
% innych irogich os6h. 40
Proroctw chi / c h | d y, kr6.
!oMci re Saby, IS Sybilii, Ksia-
dzn Marka Wernyhory i innych.
o. roku SIS pred Narodsenieas
Carystusa az do poEaych wiek6S
Sc X czyli Wr6eenie sc snow,
Ma prsesz}o 1900 przypadb5w
s'n&acc, = roznych starodawnyeh
ksqg zebrany .........- 10
RNIMOWA POLAKA z Kasznba
IIsTORYA 0 GRzEGORzU,
k;6ry rrzos II la. pokutowai
rraykuty do skaly. Piekne
wzruszajace "powiadanie Ola In
LUCHARKA POLSKA l AMR-
60
ROBINSON KRUZOE cxyli Aku-
tiki nic, ,osiuszehstwa, ksiazka gu
p%efnie nowo trsSciwie ufo&ona
IRABIA PAROBKIRk u kmie.
MA
)POWIADANIE PODROANEG0
o %strasznie dziwnem fo&u...1O
!AKLETA DZTEWICA......1 nc
3ARTEK HATKA.. .........
'lesni Polsk i o, zebrsne die
Polonii W Ameryce przez VA
Dyniewieza...-..... ......2s
'raw dzlwy Persko Or.
G ipsk s g n i x. najpew.
Messy sposob wygrania ma so-
teryi wediug kombinacyj allyn.
nych magik6w i profesorow ma-
~tematyai Orlice itp.-tudzisA wy
jawienienie tajemnie sposob, in.
kich u&ywano " staro&ytnoaci
do przepowiadania i wro&cnis
przysz,oSci.-~z ~przeszio 200 o.
brazk"ni. Dostowny przedrak
SenniNa drukowanego W dra.
karni Unlwersytetu JagielloA-
skiego " Krakowio.... $50
D X iadnej dziewczynie 10
20 wiet6 koheu Byeia ,PisaAa
Pontskiego no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11
Ma Maj.

Mayo, nieba kr6lowo.
Widzlsz mas u Twoich nog;
Zn6w MAJ zawite} ma nowo
A z MIN szczescie ola twych slug.
l znow z~ielenl sic wszystko,
z murawy wyrasta kwiat,
,,Stokrotka" = o malym listku,
Jak pieknie wyglada swat!
Sioneczko przyswleca %jasno,
Ma ziemle zsy}a promienla;
Lecz Pam, pred Toba zgasnle,
Pred Toba SIG ono zacienia!
Kwlaty i gaze won,eja Tobie,
Toble siowiczek piesh XVIII,
MychoemY take W kazdeJ dnia dobie
C,e chwalid III kazdej chwill.
Dzlewico Swieta, chroh nas,o chroh,
Mech dobrxe zyjem ma ziemi,
We walkach pokus broh nas,o broh,
Re Matke many, MECH wiemy!
M. F....,....