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

and substitutes free trsds in shape of q
tariff for revenue only. why then Canada
would be very happy and the agricultural
population Of our Northern frontier states
would be greatly disguised.
In 1889 the people Of the United States
paid out nearly s., 10000 for over 1900
600 bushels of Canadian barley. The in
crease in the tariff duty on barley from 10
to 30 cents . bushel as provided in the Nc
Kinley tariff law of 1890. cut OF tho
market in the United States which tho
Canadian barley producer had enjoyed;
and thereby the annual importations were
reduced from II. 900 900 to 1900. 600 bushels.
In 1850 Canada sold M $1,000. 600 dozen Of
eggs; under the Mckinley tariff she sold
US but $4,000 dozen Of eggs. The agri-
cultural schedule of the Mckinley tariff is
the thorn in the Canadian side; If the
Democracy repeal this tariff there will be
far less heard about annexation on the
Canadian side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
NORTHWEST NEWS,

Tho stun sent out from Victoria about an In.
dian war on Vancouver island was all fictitious.
The Kitkstiahs are at peace with their neigh.
bors.
George Hunt. pioneer of British Columbia,
died at Fort Rupert last week aged nearly 10
years. He came 70 the province as an smpioye
OF the Hudson Bay Company forty years ago.
profane structure 10 being built across the
Chehalis river near the lake In order 70 raise
the height OF water. for purposes OF navigation
and a!so 10 furnish power. The dam will Do .
combination of piIing ana cgiboing.
Chinese rhsasants are very numerous on the
bottoms in spite OF the hard winter. A sports
man informed Us that q cock could Be heard
growing IN nearly every bFush pie or thicket
last sunday In his FAMILIES, and disputes the
theory that many OF these birds psfisaed during
the winter. -Paaoosrer IAdspe%dea
Engineer AeGse aud two other men were
caught By snowsiids in the canyon below
kany, Oxanogsn county, last week. They we're
repairing Hume, when the snow started TO
slide on the hillside above them. Nctsee saw 10
coming ana gave the alarm Tbs two men, Who
were At work on the lower side of the q ame, had
barely Tina 70 Dodge behind IL when the slide
passed over Ii caught NeGss aud carried him
about thirty feet aud against . tree, where he
was caught and buried under about ak isss Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

it. Free silver" is form Of the cheap
money delusion, and Mr.. Lodge warns
both parties that it is deeply cherished
and profoundly believed in by large
masses Of people and sustained by their rep
resentatives. To repeal the Sherman act
and stop the purchase of bullion without
resuming the coinage Of silver 10 what
must b done. If Mr.. Cleveland takes
this ground he will be sustained in con-
gress BY every friend of honest money
without regard to party. bat any attempt
at compromise will fail and the sound
principles Of finance will prevail only
through the hard teachings Of bitter exps-
rience. In conclusion Mr.. Lodge says:
The duty Of the Republican party now filling
the important part OF watchful opposition 10
plain. They must not b tempted by hops Of
votes 70 coQustts with sny of the vague heresies,
financial and otherwise. now floating through
the country.
They must maintain the lines at home and
abroad along which they have carried the coun-
try through great civil war and led Il to IN
unsxampled prosperity in the days Of peace.
The same pathway lies before them now, and II
they follow II. it leads not only to victory, but
to what IL much bsttsr than victory, enduring
service to the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
PRINCE ROLAND BONAPARrE.

1t 10 announced that the state of WASH
ington will be honored the coming summer
by the visit of real. live prince, in the
person Of Roland Bonaparte. The prince
il the only living male cousin Of Cardinal
Bonaparte. who IL q direct descendant of
Lucien Bonaparte. brother of the great
Napoleon.
Prince Roland 10 said to be something
Of an author, having written many works
on scientific subjects. He has the wealth
to enjoy his literary tastes. Is his wife was
daughter of Blanc, the proprietor of the
Monte Carlo gambling hell. She married
the prince in 1850. and in 1882 died. leaving
him one daughter and . fortune.
In this connection 1t is interesting to
note that the receipts from gambling at
Monte Carlo during the year just ended
was larger than in any other year of its
existence. They amounted to $4,000. 900
francs and warranted the announcement
Of . dividend Of 9o6 francs per share, the
largest dividend yet declared. Five-hun-
dred-franc shares are now quoted ct more
than 800 franca
Private advices have already been re-
ceivcd Of the intended visit Of the prince
to this state, his main object being. IL is
said, TO visit the Indian posts and secure
material for . new scientific work that he
intends publishing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
tn MAGAZINES.

The Ne,s Peterson for April il even more at
tractive than its predecessors and cannot be too
highly praised, both for Its contents and Illus
trstiOns. EASTER Days in and About Rome"
BY Sarah Powell, begins with q visit to the
Eternal City in tho days OF Plus IL. 1t il not
only amusing. but instructive. and several OF
the photographs are entirely new. "A College
Cir" by Ellen Olnsy Kirk. IL one OF that popu-
lar authors best stOriea The New Peterson was
very fortunate to secure her. - she can seldom
be persuaded to undertake magazine work.
"Hawalinei." by Mary Gray Umsted. Is delight
full account OF the Hawaiian islands, taken
from journal kept during q residence there.
aud the photographers are admirable.
Mr. Reginald de Koven's first Independent set
Of wsitzes. The Magnolia Blossom waltzes,"
written expressly for the Ladies' Home Journal
appear in the April issue OF that popular maya
zine, forming q valuable addition to the realm
OF piano. as we'll a. that Of dance music, and
adding another charm 70 the exquisite Easter
number, which goes out to its hundreds OF
Thousands OF readers in . new dress of
type. and . daiatiiy illustrated cover of del
icats green. Notable articles are "The Sister
OF Charity" by Cardinal Gibbons, and "Ths
American Woman" Is seen alter an absence OF
ten years by +. Marion Crawford. Mr. Howelrs
charming study OF girl life, 1.-THE Coast of Bo-
hernia" gains in interest a. it proceeds and 10
followed by Miss Dickens pathetic story OF her
and burial
The first paper in the Atomic for April 10 tho
conclusion OF Mira Mary Hartwell Gather woods
serial, 'Oid kaskaskia," which 10, IL seems 10
Us. the strongest piece OF writing that Mrs.
Catherwood has yet done. This and her previ-
Gus serial, 1.-THE Lady of Fort ST. john" show
that she has a keen eye for tho romantic posi-.
biiities OF certain little known epochs in
earlier American history, which have for
long time awaited . chronioier who could
put them in . living way before the reader
The At0Dttc has been fortunate in securing
for this number some interesting unpublished
correspondence of William Hazlitt, which il
edited by Mr.. William Carew HszlItt Another
article devoted to CORES pondencs 10 the result
OF curious "and," and one specially interest
ing to New Englanders-uamsIy, some let,srs
from Henry Pelham to John Singleton Copley
These were Uncovered in the English public
record once. in . bundle marked "Intercepted
Letters" ana are full Of interesting and detailed
accounts of the state OF Boston in l77o and also
in l775. during the siegs. Tnsy are now for the
fret time published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

There's string of Georgia Crackers
From the w hite House to the sec,
They are coming by the thousand
In their wild, exultant glee:
They will each one grab Ill Office.
Or they'll smash the jubilee.
When they come marching on.
cHoRUA
Dinkie, dinkie, Hokeylulia!
Dnkie, dinkie. Hokeylulia!
Dinkie, dinkie, HOkeyiulia!
When they come marching ont
They are leaving wives and children,
They are pushing TO the fore.
They arc sleeping on the aidewalks,
They are eating on the floor;
They are moving on the breastworks
Six hundred thousand more,
As they come marching oul
They are blowing their own bugles,
They are whoopinE up their claims,
They are begging for each other,
They are Queering us with names:
They are straining at the breechin',
They are bursting through the names,
A. they come marching on.
They have laid aside their farming.
They have knocked of selling goods,
They are coming from the cities
And from rustic neighborho0ds,
And Grover and his Cabinet
Have taken to the woods
A. they come marching on.
CHORUS.
Dinkie, dinkie, HOksylulia!
Dinkie, dinkie, Hokeylulia!
Dinkie, dinkie, HOkeyluria!
when they come marching ont
-Chariss A. Dame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

The advocates Of the political union Of
the United States and Canada are reported
to be increasing in numbers and gro wing
in zeal Of action and warmth Of expression
throughout the Dominion. The Canadian
onnexssionists point out that annexation
would be to the advantage of both Eng
land and America. II would forever settle
Ill disputes concerning the Atlantic and
Pacific fisheries: would remove the neces-
siiy Of fortifying the northern boundary;
would put an end 70 every prospect of in
reference upon this continent by any
European power: 1t would strengthen the
ties of sympathy and friendship between
the two great English speaking nations Of
the world. These are some of the inter-
national grounds upon which the Cana
dian friends OF annexation. speaking by
Prof Goodwin Smith, favor continental
union.
Continental union would give the United
States absolute contro! of the 81. Lawrence
rver and the Great Lakes, which are the
natural outlet for the vast carrying trade
Of the West; 1t would simplify the prob
iem OF satisfactory legislative control of
our franseontinen,al railway system, and
assist the development Of our trade in the
Pacific and with the West Indies; il would
add 100000 Of people of excellent eau
casian stock and sound English political
education to our population 10 help Us di-
gest and assimilate our European immi-
grafton. IL would add 100. on Coz acres of
exceilent wheat lands so our agricultural
domain; II would increase our diminish
ing timber supply by the most extensive
and valuable white pine forests in the
world: it would give New Engiand's va.
rious industries the benent of great coal
deposits OF Nova Scotia and Cape Breton,
and give our Pacific states the benefit of
the extensive and excellent coal deposits
OF Vancouver island; it would double al
once the tonnage OF our merchant marine.
The amount Of shipping registered In the
United States in 1891 MAS ai6. as6 tons.
whereas the amount registered in Canada
Was /. COS. sSo tons. These are the grounds
upon which the Canadian advocates of
continental union think that the snnexa-
ton OF Canada would be OF srea, sdvan-
tsgs TO the United States. The CONNER.
cisl reasons " hich prompt these Can adams
To seek political union with the United
States are familiar and obvious to the
public
Under the pinch Of our protective tariff
Canada ia . chronic sufferer. She would
like limited reciprocity. such - she en-.
)oyed under the EIgin treaty Of 1854. which
expired in Ism This limited reciprocity
we Will not grant, because the industries
involved are competitive and we could no,
Afford 10 gave market of o.. 600 90 for one
oi a,"n"a Unlimited reciprocity Can
ada ~iil not grant, because TO be worth
anything 20 us she woui, have to discr.mi.
nateiia oUr favor against England OF course
II the Democratic congress repeats the
Mckinley tarii', sxtingul.hss protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

The racket over the assassination clause
In the Russian extradition treaty 10 with
out intelligent defense. This clause pro.
vides that any attempt upon the life of the
Gear or any member Of his family, "when
that attempt comprises the act either OF
murder, assassination or poisoning. shall
not b considered . political offense or an
act connected with such offense." Secre-
tary Gresham declares that the article
means exactly what it says: it means that
no person il to be extradited to Russia
under It until it il proved to the satisfac-
ton Of our courts, first that the crime
charged has been actually committed, and
next that the accused person directly par
ticipated in 1t. Under this article there
could be no extradition Of accessories
before or after the fact. or any helping Of
Russia to get its hands on any political
refugees wanted by the Russian police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
SEATTLE. rUEsDAY. APsxE =.
A NEW STATE.

The Spokane Reriew 10 still talking to
itself about the formation Of new state.
Il says:
The fdsa Of forming . new state catches the
public fancy. For an abiding conviction exists
that 20 long - the present order shall continue
We shall experience clashings OF interests and
growing dispositiou on the part OF the majority
70 shove the minority around from pillar to
post To secu:e cousiderats and just treatment.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho VIII
be required to fight before the Legislatures on
sectional lines. policy quite dsplorsbie - It
viii b. found essential.
If the legislature had killed the Ander-
son railroad bill or the governor had We
toed il. the Review would doubtless agree
that Eastern Washington had received
'.fair treatment. But then the daily dis
sertations of the Review on ''thc needs Of
anew state" really do no harm, and they
aelp 10 '.fil up" When the subject is
exhausted. however. We suggest that the
Repiew tell rs something about 1.-THE rise
and fall Of Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

Cheney will this summer build $4,000 pub
lie school building for the accommodation OF
the state normal school until such time . the
great state OF Warrington may b considered
financially able to erect . suitable structure for
the normal school. Cheney 10 ali right Cheney
Sentfnck
If Cheney fails to get on it won't be be-
cause her citizens are lacking in energy
and pluck. The city evidently doesn't
mean to lose the normal school entirely if
public spirit will save it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

The Tacoma Ledger again intlmates that
Its Seattle friends, including the Posr-IN.
TELLIGENcER, are anxious to see the water
bonds voted down. So far as the Posr-IN-
rELLIeENcER is concerned, this idea is en-
tireiy erroneous. The purchase of the
water plant is a matter that the people of
Tacoma are able to decide for themselves.
The PosT-INTELLIGENCER, however, rs q
newspaper, is interested in giving the
facts. That 10 all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

The emperor of Germany, it is said. sent
no message of congratulation to Prince
Bismarck upon the occasion of his birth
day. AS Bismarck. however, had more
than 1900 personal callers he probably did
not notice the omission. The difference
between the emperor and Bismarck is that
the former was born great and the latter
achieved greatness. The memory of Bis.
marck will live in the minds of the Ger
man people long after the present EN-.
peror shall have been forgotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

The public IL hereby warned not to pay
any monsy to parties representing to b
agents Of the Seattle Posr-iErELLleEscEE,
except the following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents of the Posi-
IxrELIysEHcxR, viz: J. A Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies and J. I. Hawley. This does
~ apply TO rssidsnt agents Of this PAPER.
who are located IN various cities and towns
Of the Northwest. nor 70 postmastefs, who
ass In oil cases authorised 70 take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IHrKLLrsEScER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter, who is one Of
the best-known newspaper correspondents
in the country, lectured last night to q
large and interested audience. 1t 10 to be
hoped that Mr.. Carpenter will carry away
with him as favorable an impression of Sc
attic ~ Seattle will retain of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

The threshing maching which cut IN i'm
portant figure in the arrest and prosecution OF
Deputy Collector Of Customs McLenuan, OF
Blaiue, II no longer . bone of contention in
Uncle SANS domain, although its memory may
still b cherished. II has left bodily. and now
feposes in peaceful solitude on British soil,
where the Union Jack waves and no Yankee
onicer dare make it afraid. During the absence
OF it, owner, Brewster. 1t the trial OF McLennan
in Seattle. the firm who had sold 1t to Brewster
In Victoria, caused . team of horses to be
hitched to the unoffeuding machine and it was
transferred across the line to British Columbia,
no longer to be disturbed BY the gaze of Gus
toms ofiiciala Collector WATSON has been noti-
fed of its flight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

birnena IUreon. years old, Was scAldsd to
asssa al spokane last Thursday by failing into
. tub q boiling water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
snow. 1t took tho men tive hours to locate and
dig him ont. and when found he was insensihle.


Conconully Outlook.
The snow + rapidly disappearing on the south
hiilstdss. but in shsltsFed places and northern
exposures the ground IL still covered with from
two to four feet Of snow. The range on the up
per Okanogan and Similikameen rivefs 10 nearly
bare Of snow, and stockmen are turning out the
remnants Of their banda Generally speaking.
the loss Of stock viii be Considerably less than
during the hard winter three years ago, at which
time IL IL estimated about IS per cent of the
stock perishsd, but In some sections the per.
centags will b fully - great Il IL generally
conceded that, taken - . whole, the present
season has been equally - unfavorable for stock
~ the winter OF 1SSo-90, and to the fact that
larger amount of feed had been provided 10 due
the decreased loss of stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

refer j. Asloney and Gen Hays wers warded
Tie contract saturday tor building the sno-
9uAimle school, house their bad being the low
est The bulldog vii - too stories, s4xso IN
sIEe- The height from the ground 70 the bali
CO the sp're viii De q ~ eight feet
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-11
The Presidents message.

President CIeveland's message was pres
en- ell TO The eX ia session of congress on
TUESDAY, at noon.
1t is short, filling only about two columns.
He lays the blame of the present panic to
the sherman law and recommends its i'm
mediate repeal.
The message Is sad Disappointment to all
but the gold standard men. 1t has already
had depressing effect on bu. mess. Wheat
dropped TWO Gems and corn fell off in price.
He bases his advice for he repeal of the bull
lion purchase act upon the plea of a staple
CURRENCY, he maintaining of the parity of
The dollar, and in the interest of the price of
the wages of labor. How about the wages
of the unemployed thousands of the mining
states and those Immediately interested.
His premises are wrong and he there fore
errS in his conclusions. He lays the export
of gold TO the Sherman law and attempts to
show that it was the Immediate cause of the
drainage of the trt aSury reserve.
He takes no account Of the fact that the
balance of trade has been against us TbOuC
500 900 900 annually for number of years.
He takes no account of the fact that we
pay Europe $6JO,00O,000 annual Interest
Un the American securities held abroad.
Senator Stewart says that we are indebted
to Europe about $3.50, 100000 of Wi"h 5000,
0O0,C0O are held in London, and yet he
attirms that the Sherman law is responsible.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-11
INSTRUMENTATION

A call for a Peoples party convention of
the Thirty-fOurth judicial district of the
state of Kansas.
Whereas, The Peoples party of the
Thirty-fourth judicial district of the state
of Kansas, being without an organized
committee for said dis riot, and
Whereas, The undersigned chairman of
the Peoples party central committee of the
several counties composing said judicial
district, believing it to be for the best in
teres is nf the people of said district, to hold
a judicial convention in and for said dis
Peoples party have no organized COM
mittee in said district. We, The undersign-
ed, committeeman as aforesaid, do here by
call judicial convention Of said district,
TO meet in the city of HOxie, in sheridan
county, on the S1st day of August, 1888. for
the purpose of nominating candidate for
the Office of judge of The Thirty -fpurth ju-
dlcial district, and for such ether action as
may be deemed best for the interests of the
people OF said district. Each county in
said district will be entitlt d tD one delegate
for every 100 votes or major fraction there
OF. cast for K. ). Osborn for secretary of
state. at the election in 1892.
(Signed.l l.. j. RILEY,
Chairman Rocks County.
DAVID C. KAY,
Chairman Graham County,.
j. MAXWELL,
Chairman Sheridan County.
r. L. RIDDLE.
Chairman Thomas County.
w. A. UMBARGER,
Chair man Sherman County
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-11
The Kenmore COursIng Club.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. /.
NJ. B. Tomblin, GoOdland, Kan:
DEAR SIR-The Kenmore COursing club
meeting will be held at GOOdland, Oct. II,
and following days, and it will probably
take until the Friday or Saturday to finish
it. wrote this same information to Mr.,
John Sebastian of the Rock Island railroad /,
and instructed our secretary, Mr. Frank
Webster, Lawrence, Kan, to send you our
programme and that you advertise it IN
such wav as you see fit. would like you
to request the boys who own greyhOunds in
your vicinity not 10 run the rabbits all off
the p irt of the country on which they eX-
peci the club to do its cOursing, because
need all the rabbits that we can get in order
to run our meetings properly. 1t would b.
we'll for the bows to run the dogs after the
jacks in other directions and in this way he
jacks will settle on the portion of the prairie
where they will not be disturbed. Tell The
greyhound boys to write me at any time for
any instruc ions or Information thew may
want and [ will be glad TO be al their service
at any time. go to North Dakota in few
DAYS with my dogs to train them for the
great international meeting at Huron, S. D.
[ will write up Goodland as a cnursing point
and have it come out in the American Field
next week. / will do every hing 1 can to
spread The good news about your excellent
country for .cOurSing so that we can ge. a
good entry and all the dog men will be tn re
and when once he cOuH ~ is seen and trid
the meeting will be permanent one here
alter. Yours truly, Q. VAN HUMMEL.