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

Iss,ssse. The FIRST txo are parsoEs. the third
IL p cory music room These rooms are
furnished In Thoroughly modern style.
W tsh fee books and . liberal number OF
rss ntinEs- Il - these which the casual
sssssor sees, bat Whist 10 bsss In the house
be does not see.
~ the lei IN the back b dining room
very largs and abundant in treasures Of
woodwork and carving brought from
Sselice. Several Of the cabinets IN tnis
yssssn would do credit TO . museum. ana IN
ssa Of these are specimens OF Neneasn
glassware that could no. be exceslea- on
tar wsiIs hang tao fnli-,eng.k prosraiss OF
CESS OF whom has been ssken from nef.
s'r. Buynett's Offices are on the ofner
X of the house ~ the front.
Easing UP stairs through the squars
hala with its fine y ood work. ones comes 70
sis& sleeping apartments on the secono
fehr, and then up another fight To MS.
gsssynes,'s "den" up at the top OF the
eimays prefers TO do her writing where 40
oar can get above her. This den" - iuli
sf interest. fuI! Of memories. full OF sri-
nss2hs. There IL the table a. which many
ys.ss OF her rather scraery handwriting
aaase been turned out There are books
chr has consulted. there the lounge on
-ssssch she has rested. there the photo
graphs and tasteful things about the walls
un which her eyes have fallen while seek
iss inspiration or while trying TO cajoie 1t
:sts, A good huuof. And there, never out
cf ser sight. are the photographs OF her
s~a boys, o wreath Of flowers around one.
! remember standing in this room one
esssrnoon and remsrking TO Mrs. Burnett,
ttsat With such . pleasant home and 30
,asay friends. with such success behind
ssu and promise ahead. she ought 20 be
erssat optimiss. Shc thought moment
ies9re replying. with that way she has OF
tgTsng to bs fair in everything, and then
ezia.
Il think I am IN optfmist about people.
has perhaps % about life Do you see
want I mean? ] always sec the best side
frs; Of men and women I meet. dwell
O.. their nice points and never notice the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Tacss " b. suffer from a.ssn.ee or tnae;lea at
IRE Liver va never gel tho upper hsai 81 The
saSalF nTEsa 50 sSns ss saey sse sseA :srsssaSai
rvalsiiss a. aas gs}s. cxlsEssl aaa se-soper lIla
Bat aroa toe 1E3ea ss3 popa.ar metls4es. Hoe
,s;tsrs s'eaAsa ssssss,, they nay sxyees rsltes
VIA rSSts.lty - oAgsAa!as IL The ,aszsncs
- sas ssssssss afaa sae s-vst hillary SAn2 10
eirsses, ps1Srsa. &aa sTS$ssy se,a TIE rsales
Afforded - vsst sFaSgsH SIC. eaE cora g4e.s aud
s<fEssaSal Ias s&.tseoess o. sAs .Ssa fsrsxs.
Spp sssaee - tse tsAs see, .gE Essglsu. eos..sx-
ns>ss ktra4seEes 1stks IA - S.saw<a 10 sfshs
se &Ua sARai is7 s4es cvVys scs r. &ss,Ss.s,
g. tee obstinate Esssa fsssa} are stcise.r snI
nrass gs4y ssssaS 81 - csasse 81. sa}s ssesstfsz
aax ssxs sgsaS. b2Aksf % eSlrA sa~ssls.sssx !.
sassss&as,s ~gaxaassas EFnxa sway sesrsSr. a..
aru.G al cs&sssss ~ e3s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
THE NEW CELERY CULTURE.
In Which the Plants, Closely Crowded,
0ramch without BauklnG Tn.

The main feature of the new celery
culture a. originally described by Robert
Nivin In the Rural Ness Yorker. briefly
stated, is a soil well enriched and prepared
with great care. being made a. fins and
open as tools can make it. 1t is then
marked of in rows seven inches apart
each way. The plants, started as usual
from seed. are set ont In the cross marks
seven inches apart ali over the field. They
are cultivated with the wheel hoe and
hand tools as long a. possible and irri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

For Everett and NJ. y,asatx or the r. &. ". c.
railway faxe Tie seattle. Lake score q kssisrn
train i@sy.ag seattle ~ % q m asl.r ThfoGsa
INJECTIONS ircta sa1hoEnssA- No DELAY
1n.s.sa tickets sold at seattle depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

We wssh 10 express cur heartfelt thanks
to oar msav friends for their kindness ana
Fupa,hy during our recent sad hereaye-
Gseaa. +. W. AMI EiLEx ". BIgn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

aanSer H!il lsaen stationery. al coors.
Sa.toa & Allan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
nOIkl. ARRIVALS

IRE ARLINGTON
loan Rtcns-tsaa, Fr / Springer rra.s,,
- Hsgaa. snse0s.es NJ. tsoltsegl N1!s. s.,-.
Heass Acbrt1e Lsaoa NJ Walsh. Do
l. : naFont. Victoria Adams. san Fran
+ & >4aSG. Denver Peter ten.s3r 40
= lovsy. fcTslsa! B-agx aa
T. 4 DsuSiss. IL iuGn.nh =,
: EAsa<l cinesnnstt !. " i'svetsise. tsa!csxn
+ Isss~Honr Il ~, tai ! u Acae-cE FasresVsr
Il N sIa, "a FT&scsseS sre4ssfle. rxttstss,se -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Monsv deposited with the Fases >3aa4
sav;nrA eza& All sara yog geg ceat. an
ter Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
BISMARCK sOLILoQUlzEs.

The German emperor-that's his title-not
The one that fshanks to mel his grandsire GOT
Emperor OF Germany served his fathers turn;
Twill not serve his Well, well. we live and
learn.
/, In my age, have learned one certain thing:
Who makes king shall perish BY . king.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Dem
tist. Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

receives by gift takes property; its pas
sage is the equivalent of the test of sale;
it passes by reason of the provision of So
ciety that it may pass; it is, therefore,
rightly subject of taxation.
Moreover as taxes should, so far as it is
possible to be done, be levied so as not to
disturb natural prices, there is no tax
conceivable that so no nearly approaches
this ideal as tax upon that which comes
to one without effort upon his part. If it
is said that such tax will tend to make
men spend their gains and not leave them
behind, we reply that it is not necessarily
an evil; if it is said that property will be
put outside the State to escape the tax,
we reply that the tax proposed is not, nor
is it all likely that it ever will be so large
as to induce such action. He who is
leaving a hundred thousand dollars to
his heirs will not be much tempted to
risk insecurity of it by putting it out
of State jurisdiction because one per
cent. or five per cent of it would go to the
State, under the laws of which only, is it
possible for him to dispose ofhis property
in any way.
One other and final consideration in
favor of inheritance taxation is that it will
disclose and tax property that prior to
the death of the owner very largely es-
capes taxation.
The record-union., 1893-02-03
EXIT LEEDS.

The San Francisco Traffic Association
yesterday, quietly" says the Bulletin,
resolved to send Fence-post Leeds to
New York and to work him off its hands
at once, this week. Ostensibly this is
done to have him lend his expert knowl-
edge" in arranging details about ocean
transportation.
The general belief in San Francisco is
that the Traffic Association finds Leeds
whose gigantic intellect evolved the idea
the guarantee that ones property shall
not be taken without due process of law
and full compensation is a humbug-is a
flat failure as a land transportation regu-
lator. The association thinks, therefore,
that it may be well to see if he is not
capable of fixing up ocean tariffs.
Possibly the association proceeds upon
the theory of the chap with the bear dog
he had tried him for everything else and
found him useless; but as everything is
good for something, he must be a good
bear dog.
The belief is freely expressed in San
Francisco that the leaders in the Traffic
Association and Leeds do not agree as to
the constitutional amendment remedy for
the woes of the association. This is prob
ably true, since it is difficult to under
stand how either one of the parties could
agree with the impracticable schemes of
tho other
The record-union., 1893-02-03
ARE WE CIvILIzEps

| just what sort of a reputation the Paris,
Tex, outrage will tend to build for
America and Americans everyone knows.
! The American citizen who does not blush
and hang his head for shame of that act
of his fellow-citizens i'll Texas, is either
insensible to the feelings of common
humanity, or so white with rage as to be
lost to the appeals of reason.
The crime ofthe man Smith was awful;
it sickens the heart to even think of it; it is
impossible to conceive of anything more
tiendish; the destruction of the innocent
babe whose cries aroused no feelings of
mercy in the breast of the brute, who
tore her body asunder in his revengeful
rage at the Infants father, has no parallel
in history.
But though the crime was awful-too
horrible to be recalled in words-it is
appalling to reflect upon the vengeance of
the people. They appear to have been
absolutely insane; an entire community,
wild with rage, was actually demented,
and with reason dethroned it proceeded
to blacken American civilization as has
not been done before.
1t is shameful, humiliating. utterly
prostrating. We begin to ask ourselves
In the light of this awful transaction, are
we really civilized? or, are we still
| savages with but veneering of civiliza-
ton, too thin to conceal the animal that
dominates within? The idea is paralyz-
ing of ten thousand people assembling to
do vengeance upon a miserable wretch
by slow torture; of an entire community
gathering to burn with red-hot irons
bound and helpless criminal, from his
feet to his face, and then roasting out his
eyes with white-heated iron rods.
The thought that in this day, in this
boosted land of freedom and intelligence
and of civilization, in any city of the
Union schools should be dismissed by
authority, business be suspended by con-
sent, the law put aside by its chosen Off
GERS, and the whole people, men. women
and children, summoned to witness
scene of torture and death and to cheer
on the savage executioners, is incompre-
hensible.
We have heard of households being
seized with frenzy; of communities being
moved by awful crime to riot and lynch
ing; OF insane rage so pervading large
body OF people that they have burned
property and destroyed life; but it has
been left to large American community
to prove that an entire population of
large place can be so carried away by
passion as to stupefy the moral senses,
still the beating of the heart of mercy,
cow every manly instinct, subvert
every womanly prompting, and lead the
people to howl about the torture stake
and roast out the eyes and burn off the
members of a living human body, and
for over an hour infict slow fortunes
upon it such as have never been paral-
leled.
Of course the criminal deserved
EXTREMIST punishment. But American
reputation deserved protection; manli-
ness deserved courageous defenders;
common humanity deserved champion;
civilization deserved to be spared this
bitter reproach; the American name de-
served mercy.
The record-union., 1893-02-03
THE WEEKLY UNION

Sr~ These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
BIS are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1893-02-03

ton that is softened by pity for the weak
ness of intellect that stands behind
them. 1t is amusing to note the
laundering of this carpet Dagger i'm
ported to tell an intelligent community
what is best for it; but while it affords
amusement, humiliation mingles with it
That any man can be found in the blaze
OF the enlightenment of the age to
preach such utter no nsense.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

Record Union-TeIephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business ONCE. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

IF, when crossing railroad track, you
see a train approaching at thirty miles an
hour-get out of the way as soon as pos
sible. When threatened with chronic
rheumatism or catarrh, take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla persistently and patiently, and
the danger will soon pass away.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

WITH a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral in the house, you have an effective
remedy for all sudden attacks of throat
and lung troubles. An hours delay may
lead to serious consequences. No house
hold should be without this wonderful
medicine
The record-union., 1893-02-03
DRESS GOODS.

There's plenty Of opportunity
to spend money to advantage in
this Department, as those who
have attended the sale this week
can testify, and, as other lines
have been added to the sale lots,
the chance for choice is as good
now as on the first day.
The record-union., 1893-02-03
5pprtul 71nttres.

FAST TIME To THE EAST.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Santa Fe route is now
twelve hours shorter 10 Kansas City and st.
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter 10 Chi
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars TO Chicago every day without change
Personally conducted excursions every
Tuesday, with tourist car to Boston.
GEORGE W. RAILTON, Agent, 1904 Fourth
street, sacramento. MWF
The record-union., 1893-02-03

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
has been in use over fifty years by millions of
mothers tor their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays pain, cures wind collie,
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists in
every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
cents bottle MWF
The record-union., 1893-02-03
Weather Fnrecasr

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight February 3d-Northern
California-Fair weather, except light rain in
the northern portion; warmer; variable
Winds
The record-union., 1893-02-03

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
BURGLARIES IN THE THIRD.
Another Invasion Brings the Number
Up To Twenty-six In One Year.

Another Invasion Brings the Number
Up To Twenty-six In One Year.
Another robbery has occurred in the
Third precinct, and, as usual. the police
nave made an attempt to exclude the
press from any knowledge of it. But the
press has all the information necessary,
and can assist the police in making the
burglary known. On Saturday night the
residence of Mr.. Il. B. Coriell, at No. 26
Chestnut avenue, was entered by sneak
thieves, and valuables estimated at $500.
and also money -aggregating $500 were
carried away.
The second floor of the house is occu-
pied by Mrs. PeckhaIn, and the third by
Mr.. Corieli and his family. On the first
floor were the silver inc other things of
value. These We're all taken oil by the
burglars.
About twelve o'clock Mrs. Peckham
was awakened by a series of caps on her
bureau, and when she looked about the
room she discovered a man in the act of
opening the bureau drawer. She called
aloud for assistance. aud the intruder fled
downstairs and dashed out of The
front door before any one could give
stairs to find out it any more burglars
we've secluded behind doors. but found
none. He found. however, that all OF his
wife's wedding silver had disappeared
along with some other things which he
valued at a high figure. lie has not the
remotest idea who did the burglarlzing,
The Third precinct is prolific OF burg
laries. Police Captain McNulty says
that since he has been in the precinct. a
little over a year, there have been twenty
five burglaries and this makes the twenty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
OPPOSED TO FAST WHEELING.

j. c.. A. C. Wheelmen Endors Supsrin-
tendent Ryrnes' Order-superintend-
ent Smith Asked to Do Likewise.
AT last nights meeting of The Wheel
ing Committee Of the Jersey City Ath-
letic Club a lively discussion was in
dulged over the issuance of the recent
order of superintendent Byrnes of the
New York Police Department. to arrest
every bIcycler who RUS his machine too
fast. Many of the members participated
in the debate, q nearly all favored the
order.
As a result the following resolutions
were. adopted as the sense of the meet
lag
Whereas, The Jersey City Athletic Club
Wheelmen, DESTROYS of placing themselves on
record as opposed to the reckless manner in
which some members of the wheeling fratern iy
ride in cities, especially on asphalt and mac
adamized streets;
Resolved, That we condemn the practice and
accident. and to observe all regulations in reia-
lion to the use of bicycles on the public streets.
Resolved, That we heartily approve of Super
intendent Byrnes' order to the New York
police to arrest the fast bicycle riders whose
reckless disregard of other peoples rights in
the streets has been of late so nluch complained
of, aud request Superintendent Smith TO issue
a similar order to the police of our own city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
Sixth ave, Goth to 2Ist St., N. y.
WOMEN IN INTELLECTUAL PURSUITS
English and American Men Admit Them
to Companionship Denied Elsewhere.

English and American Men Admit Them
to Companionship Denied Elsewhere.
One OF the most plished of
American women, the late Mrs. Arabella
Mott. of New York. once wrote TO an
American frlend from an English Uni
versity town where she was 8 pen ding the
winter. that she was learning with soma
difficulty to adapt herself to 'sthat utter
intellectual subordination which is
pected of every woman in England"
This only reproduced what was said by
the most hrilliant of all literary women,
the German Rahel-whom Jean Paul
pronounced "the only humorous wo-
man." while she satirized him without
mercy for the unrealiIy of the women in
his books fifty years ago. She could
not imagine why any n should raise
the question of sex when a good thin &
had been said or done; las tx a good book
would not be good il a mouse
had written it," OF late years.
In England, there has been
more recognition OF women in literary
companionship; the Society of Authors
admits them on equal terms, as do She
two or three national societies of the
same nature in our own country. But
the French Academy q the Society des
Gems de Lettres have never Gone so; and
in Germany such O suggestion would
hardly be tolerated. In America it is a
noticeable fact that while q few Of the
| older literary or scientific societies are
of men only, all those which can be
called modern have admitted women
from the beginning. This is true of the
Oriental. Pathological. Modern Language,
Historical and FOLKLORE societies, in all
of which women are members, and often
take an important part. L have been at
meetings of several such societies in
London and Paris. and have never seen
a woman present, though the Folklore
Society now constitutes an exception.
Which nation. then. exhibits "compan-
ionship" TO the best Observation-Disclosures
RnHnne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
B0YD'S BOWLHD BEST
They Defeated the Davi S
Ball Spinners By Over
100 Points.
J.C.A.C. WHEELMEN'S RESOLUTIONS.
Endorsing Supt: ByrIles' Edict
Against Fast Wheeling, and Ask
ing supt. Smith to Do So.
L.C.A.C. WHEELMEN's RESOLUTIONS,

There were some tall scores rolled last
night on Browns Court House Alleys,
when the Boyds and Davis faced the
pins. Both teams were In excellent con-
dition and were ouE for honors ana blood.
The scores were exceptionally high. but
this was due to the careful play and
excellent condition of both teams as well
rs to the coaching they received.
The Boyds opened with a score of 100,
jhe Davis team scoring 1888, and for the
most part the former Kept the lead.
The work Of Muller and Heintz for the
Boyds was the best of the evening. and
they rolled up q good record. For the
Davis team Casey did the best work.
The Umpire was Edward O'Donnell, the
scorers were Geo. Berry and Paul OFT.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
MIR. MINES IS TREASURER.

And the Columbia Rolling Mill Direc-
tors Have the Same President.
meeting OF the new Board of Direc-
tors of the Columbia Rolling Mill Com
pany was held at the office or the mill on
Jersey avenue and Fourteenth street
yesterday afternoon. The new board
consists of Charles MeVeigh. Barry
Mines, James 2. Nortnrup, w. L. Brock
way Inc Jesse Larrabee. 1t was thought
that the new board would elect u new set
of officers. but the only new officer is
Barry Mines, who was elected treasurer.
The last permanent treasurer Was the
late George w. Knight. jesse Lsrrabee
IS still the president. His term has not
expired n there was no opposition Co
his fulfilling IL. The directors Will meet
again next Monday at three p. NJ.
TIE Columbia Rolling Mill was incor-
porated In April. 1888. with a capital
stock Of $500, 900. and has had a we'll
established and profitable business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
THE ELECTRICAL BOOM.
Many Street Railway and Other Enter
prises That Can Never Pay.

Many Street Railway and Other Enter
prises That Can Never Pay.
franklin l.. Pope, the distinguished
electrical expert, continues to point out.
in the pages of the Engineering Maya
struction of electric street railways is
leading to the exploitation of them in
many localities where there is no posi-
BILE chance of their ever proving remun-
erative investments. There has been
excessive development in the electrical
field in other directions, as well.
Or the eighty-tour companies engaged
in supplying electric light and power In
Massachusetts, in 1882, only sixteen have
been able to earn dividends of six per
cent. or more. while ~siXty-one have paid
no dividends at all. Most of the smaller
companies have already overloaded their
plants, and are now confronted with the
serious question whether 1t Is worth
while to ADD to their already Improbable
investment in order to accommodate new
custom. Like the English sportsman i'll
the ~juneles of India who had the tiger by
the tail, they do not know whether 1t Is
best TO hold on or let go Ii thev
raise the rate to a paying point,
which would probably necessitate
an advance Of 30 per cent. on the
present figure. not only will They be
as CONSTITUENCIES mon OpOllstS
and extortioners, but their Gust omers
will in too many instances revert to their
old-time HABITS of burning kero Sc ne and
going to bed at nine O'CLOCK. That
the situation is q sufficiently serious one
is shown by, the fact that more than
81. 000.0 0 has been invested in electric
lighting plants in various Massachusetts,
towns on which the net earnings at tue
present time, leaving epatrs and renew
ais out OF the Question alto zether. do not
excsed one per cent. per annum. Yet
the conditions of success and prosperity
in this industry are, to say the least. fully
as favorable in Massachuset is as in any
other section of the United States.
1t is not difficult to foresee that there
must ultimately be q severe check to the
present electrical boom. An enormous
amount Of capital is being put into cleo
tricai enterprises of n kind and an
other which have no Inherent possibilities
of ultimate commercial success. The
manufacture aud sale of machinery and
supplies for the equipment OF all these
n~ou-paying electric light companies and
electric railways makes business lively
and apparently prosperous for the time,
but, when the inevitable day of reckon
ing comes, it is much to be feared that
the financial results will lead capitalists
to entertaining an fneradlcable distrust
of legitimate as we'll as iIlegfJimate cleo
JricaI enterprises, a contamination for
many reasons greatly to be regretted.