davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06
AN EXTRAORDINARY sPExcn.

The Belfast speech Of ex-Secrstary Bal.
four on the 4th inst, concerning the posi-.
BILE effect that home rule would have upon
fiammatory character. He prayed to God
that Irish loyalists would not be COM
PEELED to fight for the right. He believed
that such . calamity would b averted.
yet the tyranny of msjorities might b
found - bad a. the tyranny Of kings.
This 10 mere bluster; mere campaign
twaddie. utterly unworthy Of 20 able
man ~ Balfour. OF course, if home rule
Is enacted. it will have the English gov
eminent behind it, and it is absurd to sup
pose that this government would allow it
self for a moment to be seriously defied by
six counties in Ireland. The will OF
Great Britain, formulated In an act
of the imperial parliament, II IN no
real danger of armed opposition. There il
not the slightest ground for apprehension
on the part of these Irish Orangemen.
The home rule bill not only does not sub
ject the Protestants of Ulster to any dis
abilities, but the proposed Irish parlia-
ment is expressly prohibited from making
any law for the establishment of religion,
and from giving . sectarian bias to pub
lie education. They are debarred from
interfering with the corporate rights Of
Protestant educational establishments
like Trinity college, Dublin. Further.
more, the crown has the right
Of veto. All this absurd talk about
the peril to Protestant Ireland
threatened by the home rule bill
comes from a minority Of the people of
Ulster and from q minority of the Pro-
testants Of the province. The Orangemen
will surely be severely punished if they Of
fer any serious resistance to an act Of par.
lament. for they would be a. clearly reb-
els IS the moonlight" marauders who
have in other parts of Ireland resisted
the authority Of the government The re-
bellious Orangemen could not hope to resist
the law, for when homo rule becomes an
act of the imperial parliament it will have
the military power of the British govern
ment behind it, besides three-fourths of
that OF Ireland which 10 today kept in re-
straint by $1,000 English soldiers and
l2OOO armed policemen that compose the
Irish constabuiary.
Home rule for Ireland may fail to BE-
come . law. but when it does become .
law there will be no rebellion by the
Orangemen of Ulster. The great majority
Of ali the Irish agitators for home rule
from the days Of Dean Swift down to those
Of Gladstone and Parneu have been zeal
Gus Protestants. Indeed, with the excep-
tion Of O'Connsll. all the notable home
rule champions Of Ireland have been
Professionals. Some Of the most energetic
and efficient workers for the cause of Irish
homo rule are North Of Ireland men who
believe thar Glads,one's bill would bs
fair solution Of the troubles that have Of.
tected Ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06
ENGLAND AND MISSOURI.
Part They Played In the Rebelliou-
Both Sympathised With Secession.

0Ot0 Sympot0txod With Secession.
EVERETT. March 25, 1893
To TIE EDITOR: Did England, a. a govern.
ment, promise aid to the southern Confederacy
in the late war, or was there any authorized -.
sistance rendered?
Did Missouri assist the South moro than the
NORM In the rebellion? SUBsCRlBEA.
England, a. . government, never promised
the southern Confederacy any aid or authorized
any assistance England rejected Napoleon's
proposal TO recognise the Southern Con ederacy.
but the sympathy OF her ruling classes, the
court and the efistocracy, was strongly with the
South. The English government was % cold
toward ~ that IL took no pains to do it duty,
and BY Its gross negligence or indifference the
Alabama and other Confederate cruisers were
lifted out from English shipyards, and because
Of that fault England had to pay Us 81, O00, 600
A. to Missouri, It was strongly divided in
sentiment, but probably at the outset OF the
civil war the friends OF the Confedsracy nu-
merically exceeded those Of the Union. The
governor OF the state. Claiborne r. Jackson, was
secessionist: the leading men of the state. save
Frank p. Blair, were of the same stripe Mis-
souri,. II 10 true, sent nominally q large number
OF men into this ranks OF the Union, but many
OF them were from border states, like Iowa aud
Ilinoia On the whole, Missouri. measured By
her population proper. was like Tennessee,
Confederate rather than Union state. Moth
ing saved IL to the Union save our control OF
ST. Louie and the Mississippi river through our
eunboats. North Missouri was chiefly for the
Union, while south Missouri was nearly solid
for the Confederacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

II stores OF dry and learned lore We gain,
We keep them in the memory o. the brain:
Names. things, and fscts-wha,e'er We knowl.
edge call,
There is the common ledger for them all:
And images on this cold surface traced
Make slight IMPRESSIONS. anu are soon eaaced.
But we've page moro glowing and moro
bright.
On which our friendship and our love vs
write:
That these may never from the soui DEPART
We truss them 10 the memory OF the heart
There % no a. mming-no srscemsat here:
bach new prlsailou keeps the record clear;
Warm. Eoifea letters. al the tsb.eIfl
SOf so-e Their luster till the hss-t stauis still
-DsHsel Webster.
London. Norenoer 10. issa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

rearing their young thereon. and their
going out from the islands in search of
give to the United States distinct rights.
beyond the ordinary territorial limits. for
the protection of this property.
The decision of the Russian commission
At st. Petersburg re-enforces the Ameri-
can case, since it holds with Mr.. Blaine to
the necessity Of . protective zone exceed
ing greatly a marine league for the preser-
walton of seal life. Mr.. Blaine suggested
fifty or sixty miles, while the Russian
commission declares for thirty leagues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06
srArrLE. rHUssDAY. lrs1I .


The appointments made BY the governor
upon the various commissions ofths state
have thus far been entirely above criti.
cism. He has evidently aimed 70 appoint
TO the various positions Of trust and re-
sponsibility that it has been his duty to
fill only men Of integrity and ability. In
making his appointments he has not
sought to reward political friends nor to
conciliate political enemies. There is no
doubt that the people Of the state
will support him IN the position that he
has assumed.
All Of the Institutions that are supported
BY the state should b conducted upon
strictly business principles. The govern
ment of these institutions should not be
turned over to any clique. faction or party
either for purposes of reward or punish
msnt. The governor ~ the executive head
Of the state will be held 70 . strict nc
countability for the conduct of its Affairs,
and by his appointments he has made il
evident that he appreciates the full meas
are Of his responsibility.
There is one feature in connection with
the appointment Of commissions and
boards which the governor seems to have
clearly kept in mind. That il that ~ far
~ possible II 10 desirable to save to the
state as much a. possible in the matter Of
travelling expenses. All Of the commits
sions thus far constituted have been made
mp in such way a. to reduce the amount
of travelling that will DO necessary to .
minimum. The members Of the various
commissions have been largely selected
from the localities where their work will
b done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06
NOTICE TO THE PUEBLO.

The public IL hereby warned not to pay
my money 10 parties representing 70 b
SCENTS Of the Seattle Posr-ixTEIIseEscKH,
except the following. who are the only
ssthorizsd travelling agents Of the Posr-
InTEILIsKScER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
Z. A. Davies and ). I. Hawley. TAis does
sse apply to residsnt agents Of this paper
Who are located IN various cities and towns
- the Northwest. nor 70 postmastsrs, who
orU in all cases authorized to take subscrip.
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-IsrELLIoENcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06
THE ROAD POLL TAX.

KINGSTON. April s. lss5
10 TEt EDlrOR: Please sus ser the foilowins
gNsshons IN The icsr-lSTKLLISEScRR: Whist 10
.-e insi pol tax IA ts4s state l,s5' When
ep~s ias new road iss take ef~ctf
Two -vBscKInHkA
House eili No 81, which went TITO effect
'ns cay IL "ss signsi. IL imposes . road poll
IA OF ~ on every male tstvesu the sxss Of n
AA- - yess rssi4iaS og,s.as o; an iacor porsssd
CITY OF ssvAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

The Spokane Rerice has mounted new
hobby. Ii loudly lamsnts that the mort
gage tax law WAS not Incorporated in the
revenue bill. Really. with its peculiar
ideas about railroad legislation and other
matters. it is not at ali TO be wondered
that the Eeriete wants to get of into .
state of Its own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

A. A. Mcleod. president of the ,ladel-
Phla & Reading railroad. has resigned his
position as president and Will tender his
resignation as receiver. 1t 10 also rumored
that Henry Willard intends to resign his
position with the Northern Pscifc rail-
road This seems to be bad year for rail.
road tnanciers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

Each house OF hl-.ame in Chicago va,
assessed 500 by Mike McDonald's agents,
the police. To swell the Carter Harrison
campaign fund, and the divekeepers con.
rioutsd literally. beng sure Of recon-
pensins themselves during the World,
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

taking freight from or doing business with
another railroad. and that no employs OF
railroad has the legal right TO leave his
employment at time when his desertion
might cause loss of life Or property. The
decision does not pretend TO deny the
right Of any man to work or not - he
pleases. It simply says that no man II
justified in quitting position 80 suddenly
a. to endanger life and property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

President Cleveland las concluded tod,
away with reciprocity. This is probably
intended a. starter on the reform" ~
the iarst. Reform" is s great word. I,
may mean so much or 60 lizzie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

Does DAVE marry CatronlAr Robe,
Louis Stevenson Will answer in the lAst
chapter Of the grea; story David Bal
four" IN next Sundays Posr-IsruLI.
GENCES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

For all diseases caused by disordered liver
or impure blood-Dyspepsia, Biliousness. the
affections, tho /" Discovery . is the only rene
DIV 50 certain and effective that it can be
guaranteed. Il 10 doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's not only the best, but it's tho cheapest
blood-purifier sold, no matter how many
doses are offered for . dollar.
With this, you pay only for tho good
you get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

The snm and substance of the decision
rendered BY Judge Kicks in the labor cases
seems 10 BE TIA; no labor organirA-
ton can lawfully eoyeos, Q railroad Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

You can Escape Just
about one half the ills that
flesh is heir to, by being
ready for them. When
you feel dull, languid, "out
Of sorts" generally then
you may know that some
Of them are coming. Don't
let them get any further.
Brace the system up
with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That
prere,,ts as well as cures:
It invigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifies and en-
riches the blood, sharpens
the appetite, improves di-
gestion, and restores health
and vigOr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

A typewriter trust has been organised
with . capital stock Of 81. zoo. 900. It II
now in order for the operators to organise
a uniou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

niue ooanty belongs 70 tne etaso OF waning
ton
Few people have any idea OF the dificulties
the contractors have had 70 surmount owing to
the bitter winter. From al accounts II vas bad
enough on Puget sound. and that unusual oc-
curreuce may have given contractors there some
knowledge Of the hardships attending work
when the glass 10 below zero But work had to
b pushed here when It resistersd Is degrees BE-
low zero; when steam had to b turned ON the
stones to thaw them apart. and when the
hardened ground had to b split. not with picks
but with huge iron wedges, beaten down with
enormous wooden slecgoa. This II why every
thing 10 DELAYED ct the fair grounds and will b
lar from finished when the exposition opens
1t bespeaks ali the more credit for A. II. Evans.
the resident contractor, for the manner in which
the work on the state building has been &C.
complished Zero weather did not last here for
day or two or even q week but for weeks
at was q new experience to me-" said Mr.
Evans. splitting earth with wedges and thaw-
Ing out stones with steam 10 something did
not bargain for. but il Is all over now. We will
certainly be finished by the Goth and all ready
by the time the fair opena We are away ahead
OF many Of the state houses and one or two
have not even begun theirs YETI
DR.. Calhoun, of tho state commission, n here
and has camped ct hotel directly opposite the
park gates and only . short distance from the
state house. With him is young Conover. son
Oi Dt COnOvefs OF fOft lOWneenQ, VINO Will ACT
~ assistant and secretary. which viii keep his
hands full enough The commissioners will
have an ONCE in the state building and transact
most of their business there DR. Blalock and
Mr.. Meany and others arc expected here this
week.
swINDLKR SCHWARTZ TURNS uR.
By the way, there 10 one Washingtonian here
who will probably keep as far from the state
house a. possible He II Benjamin F. Schwartz,
the Port Angeles banker, who 10 under sentence
for smbezzlemsnt Mr.. Schwartx broke Jail at
Port Angeles and disappeared, a. will doubtless
be remembered by many who had business rela-
tons with him. For some time past he has
made his headquarters at the Palmer house,
dresses well, smokes good cigars. and the only
thing he avoids 10 recognizing Sound people
Mira Schwartz arrived here few days ago aud
they will keep house during the fair. Schwartz
10 not the only man here who keeps away from
Puget sound for his health's sake. There are
several who have ''left their country for their
country's good"-thers are 90 many opp0rtuni.
ties of doing we'll during the fair.
A cyclone did considerable damage in and
around the town of Castle:on, Ont, ON April l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

A cyclone did considerable damage in and
around the town of Castle:on, Ont. on April
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31

CUBURBAN RESIDENCE AT SAN JOSE.
- line large building: all modern improvements;
gas. waterworks. sewer; large grounds: stablIng
aud paddocks; NV. corner OF prominent streets:
ninety shaded; near electric cars; land worth ali
that IS asked for whole place; VIII he sold or traded
Tor San Francisco property. JAMES A. CLAYTON
q Co. San Jose. Cal. mr2b cod Tot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
A Recent in Full.

Jerry and Thomas Higgins, brothers,
formerly of this city but now living in Oak
land, were simultaneous applicants for sur
gical attention at the Receiving Hospital
yesterday afternoon.
Tue brothers formerly boarded with
Michael Dwyer of 512 Mission street and
before leaving paid unto Michael all that
was due him. Yesterday they appeared
before Michael, deposited so cents for
drinks, wanted Immediately. and asked for
a receipt for their board bill, already paid.
Michael stamped the receipt on Thomas
head with substantial atch-holder and
intimated to Jerry wish a putty-knife that
penetrated Jerry's cheek about one inch
that be thought bYgones should be by
cones. Dwyer was arrested and the
brothers left the Receiving Hospital with
their heads 'Hall in jommethry,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
LoDGrNG-HoUsrs FOR SAFE.

A LII NRGAINS-FoR SALE OR FXCHANGE.
n 10 rms, Mission. $500 10 rooms. Bush $3.50
46 rooms, Market. zee 1000 81 rms Van Ness av40GO
L rooms. California. 55Olll roomS. Market. 500
100 'ther houses. In payments 8 so To S61u3
o bay sell call on u US STRAND. 1895 Markell
DOARpING-HUUSE OF 10 nO,ht>. DING A
:, good business; bargain n sold this week. III
Howard st. mr2e Sts
I oDGING-HOUSE OF 20 ROOMS: NEWLY FUR
II niShed: clearing $3.50 por month: a targaIn;
party wishing to return East Rooms 20 and II The
Orlando, cor. Skin and Howard; no agents nr29 Il
q 26D0 LrDGIN G-HOUSE on EASY TERMS.
~ OOOO. 10 settle an estate: paying we !: first
elass loo tion. AUG. OUTFLOW, Mis- bldg. % 7gs
M oNTGoMERY LODGISG-HoUsE. 6IS MIS-
W sion; 81 rooms; chotp: owner going East % 4s
DOR SALE-nOUSE. - ROOMS: ALL NEW
furniture and carlet rent cheap: located north
OF Marker. Inquire g. r oChS 9l5 Market. fed u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE


G1O00 20 ACRES: LOVELY HOME; SUIT
'p--OO. able for poultry farm; ali In fruit. Der
RES. vegetables; small stream; house. barn, 3
horses. cow. uggy aud tools: tOwn; 35 miles
from 5. r. Apply PAC. EACRANGE, % kearny
LHREk CATALOGuE-i24 ACRES BEST WHEAT
fruit. and early YeEeJatls land IN Cal; Monte
rey; S2O0o PAC. EXCHANGE % Kearny.
(IHBAP; MOUNTAIN RANCH OF IS ACRES
~ also house OF rooms, furnished; IL
under culuyationi plenty wood and water: selling
account OF sickness. 63s Sacramento st mrSl 3ts
GlIOO II ACRES IN LIyERMoRE y MILE
~ 1OU. from station: adjoining beautiful
ehard: $50 monthly Iustsliments. q. l.. STALL
MAN, 3IS California ST. ! 80 to 2:3O. mr29 Ats
EuR sALE-7s9 ACRES OF THE BEST FARM
ing aud grazing land In SGnOma County: fenced
hnd cross-fenced: with living springs the year
round; f-Toom dwelling, garden AID orchard, =
large barns, granary stables. wagOu-shedS. dairy,
chicken-hcuses etc. and all necessary farming
PIGMENTS: situated within miles OF Petaiuma and
s miles of LaSeville Landing. For further partiru-
lars address Ranch, box Al. this ofrce mr24 Inns
( HEAP LAND-RANCHO DE NOVATO COM
\ prlsinR 5000 acres at Noyato, Marin County,
Cal, on line OF $, f. and y. =. Ry. (DOnohue broad
RauGe) 20 miles from san Francisco. Average
price, SO per acre. This property has been sub
divided Into villa Sites town lots acre tracts and
SIZE. The land varies from low hills to rich bot
toms, and l. perfectly adapted to growing olives,
prunes peaches grapes and all kinds of fruit grain
and vegetables Unlimited market city for all
produce; both rail aud water transportation from
the property To san Francisco. Low freights aud
fares. Town of Novato, railroad station, hotel
stores, fFsci ass graded school, DoStOfics and ex-
press offices. nicat marEe: etc all he property
Gail or address syndicate Investment COMPANY 81
and o3 Chronicle building. mrl II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
BOTH BATTLE HARD.
Oakland BaII-Players Again Defeat
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, March 30.-The second
game of baseball! between Oakland ard Los
Angeles resulted in a victory for the former
by a score of to 8. Griffith pitched for the
Osklands. while Nicol held the box for the
Los Angeles nine. Both were in good form
and were fairly well supported, and were
batted all over the field. The game was in
the nature of a slogging match and only
the good fielding on both sides kept the
score down to respectable figures. The
Oaklands, by their superior base-stealing.
assisted by 4 few unfortunate errors on the
part OF the hcme team, saeeeeded IL getting
a lead in the first inning, v+T5eI7 tSSy kept
to the last
Horner and Roach will pitch tomorrow
for Oakland and Los Angeles respectively.
Following is the score.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
The Kings DAUGHTERS.

The Kings Daughters of the Central M.
E. Church have arranged series of stereop-
ticon lectures, to be given by DR.. Steele, E.
Med. johnson and DR.. Ollie. New slides
will be shown which have never before been
exhibited on this coast. The first of the
course will be by DR.. Steele on London,
the Worlds Metropolis" this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31

To escape from dangers which menace
them siar6sbes commit suicide. Ii 10
strange, indeed. that This instinct of self
destruction should be- found only inJ-tna
highest and lowest scales of animal he,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

-
Office TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF LORfNG
~ PICKERING. deceAsed. Notice Is hereby given
by the undersigned. ROSE A. g. PICKERING, e1-
ecutrix OF the last will and testament OF deceased
TO the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased TO exhibit them with
necessary vouchers within 10 months after the FIRST
publication VI this notice, to the said ROSE A &.
PICKERING, execuiriI, ct her residence 1918
Bush ST., San Francisco. the same being her place
for the transaction OF the business of estate
IN the city and county OF San Francisco state OF
California.
ROSE A. C. PICKERING, executrix OF the estate
OF LORING PICKERING, deceased.
Dated at San Francisco. March 6, 1913 MI TIT st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31

Two-base bits-P. Sweeney Harper. First base
on errors-San Franciscos 8. stocktons 2. First
base Oh called balls-San Franchises 1. stocktons o.
Left on bases SAP Franciscos 7, Stocktons g
Struck out-By Knell z, by Harper s. hit by
piicher-Sharp. Double plays Ebright, Sharp,
Power Umpre-Meegan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
IotaIs. ...s,,,..,34 TO EbF Y
sShiebeck declared out at third base.

2, ]. IWO-
base hits-6lenalyin. Lyle, Lehman. Sacrifice
hitS-Lytle. Van Dyke, McCauley. First base on
errors-Los Angeles /, oaklands o. First base on
called balls-Los angeles l, oaklands =. Left on
bases-los Angeles ;, Oakiauds 6. Struck out
BY Nicol ?. by Griniths ! First base on hit by
pitcher-hernon 2: Double play-Glenalvin TO
Shieheck. Passed bail-COdy. Time OF game-2
hours Umpire-MeDonald. scorer-J. S. Ban