davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

only admired rs Q good actress, but is highly e.
teemed as . woman In addition to occupying
high position in her profession. she has ac-
quired considerable reputation ~ . magazine
writer, and as the women's congress held in
Chicago few weeks ago che delivered . notable
address on the subject Of women on the stage.
in which she defended the respectability OF the
dramatic profession.
j. W. Marshhank, the baritone OF the Remenyi
Concert Troupe, 10 = native Of England, and also
An old resident of this city. He came from the
land Of his birth to this city in the latter part Of
1854, aud remained till November. 1855. about
ten montha He lived for . time in the family
OF Rev. Clark Davis. Of the First Methodist Pro-
testant church. and worked at his trade Of .
stonemason for William Karkeek and Otto
Ranke. He went from here to San Francisco,
remaining there three years From there he
went to Chicago, staying four years. perfec'ing
himself in music. He sang . solo at Plymouth
church last night. and held quite an imprompsu
reception alter the service.
Congressman James J. Belden and party of
friends returned yesterday from their Alaska
trip. After resting while here they will visit
other points OF interest on the sound and then
60 to Yellowstone National park. Besides
himself and wife his party consists OF his
brother and the latter's wife. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Belden, ex.C0ugressman Juc, MIRA J. S. sher-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. II. Gere, Miss E.
belden and Miss Viola Bruce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
STATE PRESS OPINION.

We can assure the brethren that the telegram
to Cleveland from Tacoma was net forged
Fose-og Isdspssde.I De~
The .osd guard Is very much Ike the "prc-
lection advocated By the sate ianensed enemy;
is name Is i,s mos: valuable ssock in trade
The question isa't how long has 70 been IA the
COUNTY,; but. what 10 il doing or can il do for
Us. II its gray hai.s entste 10 70 all the coas.d
Grafton there is goirS. then our sime-aoaorcd
Washington hand press would be entitled to ses
up howl when We undertake to supraot IL
VITA Baocock in Q few ronths-tasAo'is Mug
scs, Desa
The appointment OF r. Flynn, for the past
three years emp'oye OF ]. J. Browne ~ editor
of the Spokaue tArcnscie, as bank examiner. 10
the first sop tor the old guard and ihe srss rec
cxnition Of Eastern Washington IN the dis
triou,ion of patronage Personally, the ap-
poiutee, like all OF the appoin,ces to general
positions in the state, 10 . carpet eagrer coming
to the State FROM Washington City with Fed
era. commission from c evelauu during bis
nrss term W'oiso Wa,lo Taioa.
After it became known TO the ''old guard at
Tacoma that Wallace, ty virtue OF his services.
and no. Griggs, was dispensing the Federal
patronage belonging 10 this state. some one
Telegram he'd to Washington owe: the signature
OF . number Of the "oid guard in an effort to
belittie Wallace and destroy his influence and
s.boos," some ons else 1t did not work. how
ever. and now everybody whose name was
attached to the telegram calls it forgery. II
II had accomplished its mission there is little
doubt out that they wouid all have boosted Of
what they had done. There may be 'honor
among thieves" but il IL Is ~ soorce an article
amoug them rs it 10 among politicians Of the
"o.d guard" class, il isn't much to speak Of
Emo Edqfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

made today. hovsvss. would b truA Ssaee the
advsat ct jim Hill's Great Northern road aud
it, NLcsns lumber rate 70 Niss.sstppa rive,
points. large quantities OF Coass lumber Of
upper grades have found their way 70 . ready
market In tbs state, an3 the favor With which
the ,su proaucs hes hsca received hetokers
rapidly increasing trade With the Evergreen
state. Puget sound and 6ray's ha-bos, wash-.
cedar shingles have long since become sach
prime favofises that they hase practically
driven the white pine product OF the ceas.al
states out OF he marke. II seems IKE carrying
Coasa TO New castle"
Miss Georgia Cayyan. the we'll known actress,
was . passenger On the steamer Queen from
Alssxs yesterday. She wss accompanied oy
Miss Laura l. Stevens. editor OF the women's
department. In the New York Saa They stopped
over long enough to 20 Gu. TO Lake Warrington,
aaa went over TO Tacoma. whence Miss Csyvan
goes 10 Portland TO meet Daniel ErohEnan's CON-
rsny OF actors which begins the season there
and Plays here Ju andA Miss Cayvan Is not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
ABOUT FAMOUS PEOPLE.

Persons who have lived in China say
that servants offer to work without pay
for Europeans who will teac:i them the
English language. Master of this tongue,
it is almost impossible to keep China
man out of the United States. Once he
gets across the border he Is safe, because
the Federal officials cannot prove that he
is unlawfully in the country. The sue
cess of the mission schools in China in Sc
curing large attendance il due to tho
desire of the Chinese to learn the English
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

No1saas sasa. door aid plarinx mills ii
washsngtoa 81. Oregon s.. Idaho 10. Montana IS
SEn.rr Of logger, IN wssas-gson Il. Oregon 4
14aho "a
Casi well 4 Daab's nex shiaSls mill II Castle
Rock. Ccvisix county. Vas Destroyed hy frs
Thursday. Tie loss - covered BY S,ooo insur-
ace.
Princess Hsud, aged yea:s. youngess canxh-
Ter OF TIE Psisce o; Wales and grsacdsSshsss Of
the famous Iniian Grief Duxe Of YORK. died at
as Port townsend Friday OF consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
NoETaw EST NEWS.

Hyaz,a rszsea 4 Ca asse discontinued tse.-
svsfet; store,
A ros,aesee kss a~ea es:ss4ssasd a. vexx
s.ssce easntr.
w!liian uarrssoa. ~ year. cd. Q axsn!.i en-
jioye. vss arew 2c: Ia tie Kai.st river Iaas
vss.S irsiax 10 rae . seS xeeess sAe rsver
.Sse sane Of sawEslis "a wasaaaston is gs
'SsSSee *ss. Idaho ia AeataAs - saazrss
iss..as "a MsSslrxsea IL. orssoa u, IssAo q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

Congressman Springer. chairman Of the
ways and means committee of the last
congress. in his speech before the recen,
International reciprocity convention at
-; Paul, declared in favor of practical
free trade with Canada. Mr.. Springer
sad that he wished To bring abou, "a free
exchange of the products Of the soil. the
forest, and the mines Of the two countries
arsi of tho fisheries OF the Atlantic and on
tse inland waters" This proposition. if
osactsd hy the next congress, means that
he farmers OF all the Northern border
states. from Maine 10 Puget sound. vii!
III compelled 10 sell a: Canadian nrices or
s:op producing hay. hops, potatoes, bar
ls:y. cheese. horses cattle and other things
which are noN thoroughly protected by
t.e Mckinley tariff; Il means also that
ise coal and lumber Of oar Northern border
states would Re sold AZ Canadian prices.
How will the farmers. the lo;gers aud the
c,ral miners Ike 20 see these views of Mr..
Springer enae,esi--v.ews that are in line
Viih the pledges Of the Chicago platform ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

language with view to emigrating to
America. Those who believe in encourag-
ing the entry Of coolies into this country
will be glad to know that the Episcopal
church is vigorously pushing Chinese
work, and has just promoted Rev.
Frederick r. Graves to be mission
airy bishop of Shanghai Bishop Graves
was born at Auburn. n. y. In 1858, was
graduated from Hobart college, Geneva.
and from the General Theological semin-
airy in 1881. On March 8. 1851. he was APP
pointed missionary to China. He was
ordained to the diaconate in St. Paul's
chapel. New York. June Il. by Bishop
Horatio Potter. and to the priesthood in
the Church Of Our Savior, Hongkew,
Shanghai. October %, 1852, by Bishop c.
NJ. Williams. Of Japan. For short time
Mr. Graves was connected with st. Johns
college, Shanghai, bat he was originally
appointed for the station at Wuchang. GOO
miles from the mouth of the Yang Use
river, and there he has done tho most OF
his work. He is the rector of the Church
of the Nativity in that city, and in general
charge of the work there. He has had
under him three Chinese deacons and
catechist. At last report there were at the
station 49, communicates aud 135 pupils,
of whom fifty were boarding scholars in
the Bishop Boone Memorial School for
Boys and the Jane Bohlen Memorial
School for Girls. There were thirty-eight
baptisms tChinese) last year.
Lewis Baker. minister TO Nicaragua and
ex-editor OF the -. Paul Daily Gtote, had
scarcely arrived at his post when sensa-
tioual fight Tor possession OF the paper
was begun in court 81 81. faul, on
motion Tor receiver by the 81 faui trust
Company. executor OF the estate OF the
late Norman ". Kiiison. The charges
state that Lewis Baker Is dishonest. and
that his sous. John +. Baker and Lewis
Baker, ir., temporarily IN charge OF the
paper during the fathers absence abroad,
are incompetent 10 handle the property.
The chief allegation In the complaint Is
one of fraud. in that Lewis Baker. on the
s,h of March. ls,sa. transferred the otote
plant to the 81. Paul Printing ana rue
fishing Company for $ii3S "nen the
property was worth over $snro. the pur-
pose of the transfer being 10 MAKE the
Bank Of Minnesota, 10 which the news
paper and Mr.. BAKER we're indebted *ci,-
ooo, preferred creditor. The atndavii OF
James J. West. OF Chicago. Is presented 20
show that within q month after the paper
had been sold Cor STA. SO, M. West and
Others had had offered $-iS.5o Tor The
plan: and franchises. and the transfer
would have been made bat for the .is,ga-
ton pending ars.ns, she Publisher of the
paper. The applicants declare that the
pretended sale of the Giobe was con-
spiraey between William Dawson. IT,,
esshle. OF the Bank Of Minnesota, and
Lewis Baker 20 sell tne plan; a. = radi-
ca.ly lower figure than its actua. value in
order 10 wreck the ed corporation aud
balance no, only the new and old coma
panies' indebtedness bat also the personal
indebtedness of Lexis Baker - the bank
In . sum exceeding $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

! The German parliament o. reichs,sc
consists OF - mesnbers. elected for three
sesrs by the popal ~ vote. The emperor
DAY eonvcse or prorogus the reiehs,ac.
;gI no, for more that thirty days without,
s. consent Wilh the consent of the
;~.ersl council Of slxty-twe members the
emperor may dissolve the reichstas. In
case 81 dissolution new elections must b.
Sea Si;Alo sky DAYS sa! the rev re4ehs.
Ia Frusi meet within ninety days. The
chancellor II sAe German ernnsre i ar.
sesn;sd and may Se removed ny tie en-. -t.
;er. he - pres deaf 81 ;he federal cogn-;i
ssn vote 10 case q. tie aad is Also en;.,,rs
u sneak IN the rpgehstss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
TnE rrTOaE ur esnwA~v

The German e.scssoa ass gore arssns:
the government More than sixty Socia..
isss have been elected. gaia 81 a. least
tssasy- I've over the strength III ta.s party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19

n Sises :. CrsSlas. formerly ses.,le s-fn..,
= COS Clsy s1!tsr 81 ;he T1rsss Ra-s~s a. v.ii.r
,.'y. y. n Aszeag TIE issu.s Ia recent ss.us
CO t&St paper . The tollowgag. "A tev xx.-.
axe statement TO sc s..scs IA. lnss Ter rrsnu
ss2ia.ca en- sas Psc sc coxsi wouia ne sn.<, .,
81 as county IA scecssafai oogausssisoa w..h
tie p<oaari % xaassoss aas v .sesa..a womb
Rave Ess vita dsgsssoa saca Q ssA,sr>srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
NEW POEM BIZ LEWIS NORRIS.

Cable dispatches recently stated that Lewis
Morris would probably be appointed poet lsure-
ate. in succession to Tennyson. This rumof
lends interest to the following lines, which were
written by Mr. Morris on the occasion OF the re-
cent opening OF the Imperial Institute in Lon
don and were printed in the ofncial pro-
gramme:
Six years have nod, since rose among the
The vast Pavilion with its coursly throng.
And mid the tEumpets' blars. 70 prayer and
Where scars today coronal OF towers
The Empire swept along.
Which laid the granite holds . golden key.
Fair token OF the visible Unity
Which snail encircie. while these proud walls
stand,
Our Bn,ian. land and sea
Today our dream embodied greets our eyes,
thousand toiiing hands and brains have
wrought,
The workers willing strength. the provideut
thought,
And 10! the aery domes and towers arise
Clear on the veruat skie9
Not Of our colder Northern Art sedate.
But lighter, blending East and West in one,
A flower OF Fancy. Qulckcned BY the sun,
Yet keeping still, to guard our Regal state,
The Lions ut the gate.
Here, in the stately chambers everywhere.
Aud corridors. with veined marbles, dne,
The treasures OF the wood. the sea, the mne,s
All kindly fruits, our wide COMMONS bear,
And corn, and oil, and wine.
With all the gains enfranchised Labor brings
Are ranged today. to deck these ordered halle
Whereou no shadow of the sheathed sword falls:
But Peace. an angel, folds her golden wings,
And Commerce, smiling, Gala
Dream, Prince. the dream dear to thy Sire and
thee!
Fulfil it, Fate! Hero let the toilcr come
And find sure guidance to his waiting homo
And honest work. aud rear In days to b
New Britains over sea.
Here let the Daughter-Nations. East and West
And North and south, take counsel aud discern
How fair their mighty Mother Il, and yearn
With love renewed. content awhile 70 rest
Sale on her fostering breast.
TIL drawn together nesrcr. they shall bind
Close bonds OF love for all of British blood:
Then, our broad subject. realnis in brotherhood:
Then, our great alien kinsmcu, heart aud mind:
Then, II Heaven will, mankind!
Peal joy.bells, unawnkened yet, nor ceasel
Peal till our isles and continents rejoice!
Fling far and wide new harmonious Voice!
While, through long ages yet, our realms In
crease
In Unity and Peace!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
NOTICE TO TaE PCsLIc.

The public IL hereby warned not to pay
any money 70 parties representing 10 be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-iSrEIrI6EscxR.
except the following, Who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr'
IxrxlfrsrscEx, viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
+. A. Davies and J. !. HawIey. Thu does
ses apply to resident agents Of this paper
Who are located in various cities and towns
OF the Northwest. nor to postfnasters. who
are in oil cases authorized TO take subscsip-
lions for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
poeT-frrEI.isgsCER-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-31
SILKS Ind DRESS GOODS.
SpeciaI Prices for This Sale |

We propose to offer sOlO yprds OF black
silbs NJ prices which should pacL our -ilk do.
partinoni with eager buyers. We make these
extraordinary low prices for this week onl y
10 reduce our immcnsn stock-Bcar In mind:
Goods offered IN this sale arc tho finest I'M
ported silks-sllts that VIII pay you to buy ana
lay aside, even though You have no immediate.
use for them.
At si.O7'. yard.
nlack faillc frnnealse, q In wide, our sI5O
quality.
AtSllO,
Black rcau do Sole, rich satin faced, good
value Tor N,lO.
AtN.a3,
III ok eros Gram, .! IN wide. soft dnish. a
bargain for }aO0
AZ 7lc,
Black surah suk, Tor scrylceable Spring
dress, worth Si.ei,
AtfOc,
Printed decoration sllks. fully 81 10 wide
worth 0'o
At 0Oc,
Novelties in Plaid snkt. suitable for dresses
ana waists, worth 81 o..
AtsloO.
Blaek Taheua silks, French rustic, tho best
six ikrtng, a IN, worth $50.
a grani special sale Of Fine Black German
HoureItas, bought by us At q saondec, To be
sold at ridieulously low prices a. To Is In wide.
Don't fan to ask for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-31
AnnDR DAY.


The government recognizes the Inn
porlance Of tres culture aud gives II
every encouragement, but all oitiEenl,
perhaps, are not 80 we'll Informed. In
the metamorphosls from desert lands
to cultivated homes or pleasant plains,
trees play the most important par,
next to man himself, for there can be
no real comfort, no protection from
high Winds, no great degree VI cheer
fitness and no smiling landscapes
without them; IN addition to which
their utility In various ways, such rs
inducing humidity, supplying fruits
fuel, ayrupe and 30 on, makes them
doubly valuable, and the health
giving properties which they possess
are recognized by all. A home with
out trees IL hke n house without
windows, but, as In the other case,
they should be placed properly and
with due regard for the beet effects to
the eye, the comfort OF the individual
ana the greatest amoun, OF pleasure
and profit.
Sogreat has become the pressure upon
the people to eupplant the treclesl
wastes with plais Of ovefhanging
verduTc, that the setting apart Of day
In each year In which the setting out
or planting OF trees shall be- the pre-.
vailing feature, has, we believe,
become general In the United States.
Our day Is tomorrow, by the act Of
the Legislature and proclamation Of tho
Governor, and IL is to be- hoped that as
many as can do 30 will contribute
something towards iis recognition. II ho
that causes two blades Of grass to grow
where but ono grew before Is n bene-
factor, how much more no Ia the one
who makes two trees grow whore be-
fore there was but one, or one where
before there was none Mt allp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-31
nor VERY cRrnIrABLE.


without digging into the incidcnla
that constituted ;he provocalion for the
quarrel, bat accepting the bare fact Of
this quarrel itsoli. the NEws feels called
upon to say that such an exhibition AZ
that which wac given In the city
council chamber last evening Is dis.
grace 10 tho men who participated Ia
II aud 20 the municipality. IL lisa
pity the whole crew Of combatants
could not have been hustled into jail,
like the common brawlers thoy Were,
and made TO face the magistrate this
morning with oil the humlliatlng side
lights Of the police court trial. That
one Of them Is city councilman and
others have the credit Of being respect.
able business mtn does but asgravate,
and mott the lens. mitigate, the ollsnse.
"Respectabiu business men" who do
not know bettor than to Interrupt the
proceedings OF n council committee
with the mayor at Its head, by calling
one of the members OF the council n liar,
ought 10 DO forever debirrsI admission
10 the sessions OF any delibeativo
body. GA tho other hanI, c0uIcil'
man who thinks 1t Ia his duty 10 reson /
such an epiih,l by a resort TO il,ilcuis
when the peace oliicera are at hand 10
remove or uubiuo any recaloitfaut
breeder OF disturbances ought to have
the coura 90 to resign 20 that hs con.
stituents may bs represented by one
whose ideas Of dignity ani decorum
are more Ia harmony with their own.
Tho bear-gariou characteristics Of our
city council, or rather some OF Its
members, have more thau once de.
velopoi themselves to the scandal
and shame Of tho community.
In the case Of this official b0uy 4,
II Is atout time po.-houae talk
and pfi1s ring methods were
laid aside for ever. Otherwise, Ia the
interest OF public morality and good
order, We siall have to insist that
whenever there Ia TO be a council ses.
sion or q session OF council commit.
tee, the whole constabulary force Of
the town bu drawn In from the streets
aud slums aud located around Ia the
chambers OF the city hall; Tor there Is
where the disturbance seems to be at
all times most imminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-31

unions and labor organizations. Slm7
Of their dumineering and impudence
we 10 not aud cannot approve o. Al
the same time We are the laboriug
mans friend, aud believe that he
should be treated hs human being,
not as a chattel, and that he
has rights Ms inalienable as has
his employer. Furthermore, We are
opposed 10 the combinations Of capital
t. oppress and grind down labor, and
to 10y all markets under tribute; and
we believe much Of the trouble be-
tween the two elements Of industrial
prosperity has been due TO this dlspo'
silion. II Mt last the antitrust law Is
going to be treated as live measure,
let all stand aside ani give its en-
forcenen. u fair field. II united
workingmon may not so out
on strike without violating iis
provisions, how about those whose
conduct compels such a c3urse IN
ordinary respect 10 seli? There would
seem to be rs much peril 10 busineas
in the tyranny Of u heartless trust a.
In the rule Of disordcTed proiotariat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-31

tina, the President "shall appoint
Ambassador f" etc, we think the term
ia that connection is generic, aud
while It comes down to us that the
President In the early days appointed
such officers without authority o.
Congress, IL Is still more or less
apochrypbal. The functions and
powers Of the government were not o.
distinctly denuel SON after tbs
enforcement from England aud
English customs rs ithey are today,
and II may DO that the executive
occasionally assumed royal preroga'
lives unconsciously, pronouncins
them Manifestations" when In resli y
thcy were simply ministers. Certainly
no ono In recent times has done ~
with tho exception of President
Cleveland, and, rs above noted, IN
doing II he has done we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-31
THE FIRST AMBASSADOR.

Asa nation we progress vnrlously,
but In no respect have We exhibited a
greater degree Of advancement than
In our intercourse with foreign powers.
II was once the case that what the
United States did or desired to be done
In n diplomatic way was looked upon
by those who wear crowns and high.
sounding titles IA simply the act or
expression OF an organized mob
too strong TO be overcome aud
too brave TO submit 70 In.
suit, but yet possesslng nothing
OF the grandeur that should character
iEe a natlen. They all think different
ly now, and in no respect is this differ
ence msre marked than Ia the recog.
milton given by Great Britain to tho
recent act Of Congress authorizing tho
President TO appoint an ambassador 10
any nation that shall 10 recognize US
or propose TO do 80.
a few days ago her mliesty's gov.
eminent with all due rormalily raised
Sir Julian Paunceioto from the rank
otenvoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotenuary TO the lofty station Of
ambassador, and Germany, France.
Russia aud Austria will probably
follow suit in q short time. In recog.
milton Of the act OF Victorla's cabinet
President Cleveland yesterday sent to
the Senate the name of Thomas # &.
Bayard OF Dslaw are TO be ambassador
to Great Britain, thus establishing
comfy upon a new aud higher basis
than 1t has ever occupied before.
In this connection It may DO said
that the appointment OF Mr.
Biyard Ia in line with the other diplo-
matte assignments Of President Cleve-
land, ilIst-claes anu uillicult to have
been improved upon.
The lite is about all there ia Of il so
far us our government 10 concerned, but
not 90 abroad. The enactment by
Congress was because our representa-.
tiyes at foreign courts have had to
yield precedence IN official Htation and
social matters to tho agents OF other
Countries who held the commission Of
Ambassador, and II mattered not how
small or insignificant such nations
were; our representatives had to take a
back seat, nguratlvely speaking,
and this was always embarrassing,
sometimes humlllatlng, rad never In
accord with the rule Of proportions.
All that 10 over now, ANA hence forth
our agent at the court OF ~. James
will occupy rs lofty aud conspicuous a
position as that OF any other nation.
Although the Constitution provides