davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

The Presbyterian missionaries in China
profess TO be very much alarmed a. the
prospect OF their expulsion from China in
consequence Of the enactment OF the
Gcary Chinese exclusion act. The New
York ftcnisq Past sar,!onica!ly reminds
these Presbyterian critics that this bill
became a law hy the signature of prssi-
dent Harrison. 4 Presbyterian cider,
whose cabinet inc.uded two other Presby-
terrain elders, President, Cleveland is
quoted by the Posi- rs a better tyne of
Presbyterian than President Harrison.
for he has been Endorsed as follows by
managers of the Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal causch:
We express car ,haass 70 fsesiacat Clevelaai
sn1 his admtnlstratl1a ior mod fytnc some q.
sSe - ressiye rcgg atiQus cor ncetssi with the
operation of ;he law. log delaying tta execution
aaa Af'2y4sns satellites iar securing 4 speedy ee-
custaa a. It's eo@st.tattrHatlsV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Tho attention OF President Cleveland
has finally been turned toward the state OF
Washington. He has appointed Hon. W.
II. Brinker United States district attorney
for this state, and James c. Drake United
States marshal. - between Seattle and
Tacoma In the matter of these appoint
ments, honors are easy. Judge Brinker 10
a resident Of Seattle and Mr.. Drake is \
yesiden, Of Tacoma.
Considered from 4 stand poin. OF personal
fitness the appointments are both good.
Judge Brinker is a gentleman OF unqnes-
toned integrity and a lawyer of sound
ability. Mr.. Drake, 80 FAT az can be ascer-
tanned. possesses all the qualifications
necessary for a proper and efficient dis
charge of the duties OF the position TO
which lie has been appointed.
Considered from n political standpoint.
however. the appointments are note
worthy TN two respects. In the first place,
the president has transgressei the linda
mental principle of civil service reform in
not permitting the present district aitor-
ney and marshal TO serve ont the terms
sot "HtNA hASy WV ~pt'cAAtSN'
no pretense that Col. Winston and Mr..
Brown have not been honest, conscientious
and energetic public officials. Their re-
moyal is not made for cause. but purely
from political considerations
H. the second place. the appointments
made are noteworthy because they empha-
size the fact that has been patent for some
time past that the astute young
politician. Mr.. Hugh Wallace, Of
Tacoma, is dispenser of patronage
in chief for the State of Washington.
The war horses Of the Democratic party in
Seattle have been turned down. The men
who have grown gray in the service Of the
party ms who have fought its battles
time and time again when they realized
that the fight was a hopeless one, have
been ignored. and comparatively n6w
men. now that victory has been attained.
have been placed in power.
1t is gratifying to know, however. that
while the politicians have not been salts
fled ths public interests are no liable TO
suffer. Civil service reform may be a
humbug. and party loyalty and party zeal
may 90 unrewarded. but in spite of all
this the government will so on as usual.
and President Cleveland will probably
continue to do about "a hc pleases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Tie whole South is as;.r owe. the removal of
the remains OF the late jefferson Davis from
New Orleans {, Ri,Amcua and their renter
uasnt in the capital city OF the Coatederscy.
Tonight a special train bearing the body will
leave New Orleans. In charge OF al escort OF ex-
Confederate veterans, Immediately after the de
livery OF an address by Gov. Fos,er. OF Louis
lana, who will formally commit the remains 10
the charge of the guard of honor. Mss Winnie
Davis, "the dsuxhter OF the Confeieraey." Mr..
Davis other daughter. Mrs J. A.. Haynes; Mayor
Elyson. OF Richmond, and other distinguished
guests viii attend the ceremonies 81 New Or
leans and will return to Richmond on the
funeral train. Mrs Davis health viii not PET
init her 10 undertake tie journey, but sne will
participate in the ceremonies at Richmond.
The first stop will be made at Beauvoir. where
Mr.. Davis passed his latter years, and the train
will then proceed TO Montgomery, Ala. where il
will arrive al 6 a. m. on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
DR. BRIGGS AND ruE rEEsBN-
TERRAIN CaCGCu.

Tie national Presbyterian assembly ~
Washington CITY has voted rsore than.
three Tn ore 81 allow the arreaI * The
prosecution from the acqgitta, ~ ~.
rrssss hy the New York prrshytery. saf
n ~ Nil 10 tried forthwith without The
de!ay q shy reference te the New NaEk
syn@3, fats decision VAS 20 be expected
the church : getting VERY tired of iT.
Hrlges. aBd rot a sAo0t reason. He is a
saarr %Sler.cal lawyer rather than n square.
~hsgh.msnde3 gelarme., re hns a pesfec;
vsxhs ~ rsr5 company Mn tss church
vhen he eaaavt sel1Hrc hls ucraAar oria-
iosss with sAC Wes%tsaiosser confession. hat
sn.tsst ei leaving i7e sher,h ttke 3 man.
a. dst Pre- t'Avta Swar, r. Br.-.s has
undertake - \ sharp e3eriest laq grr -
convince ths i'resovse ~ churria shAs as
s'hlShef Biblical ersl-sm e uti,s4vcaa
rss ssns uEsa ey,assios i'Fesbygertanssaa
aaa is confession o fA.sa
Ii sAe rresny;ertsn chassa concerts &,
revise is cresi 70 uteet Isr. Bge~.
n. Briggs can undoubtedly rsaaasn il .ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

iisnry Austin. ii his poem read =, the
klane memorial services IN naS;oa. makes
ta.s hue a~l.uslon Ia tie strong strain II
Celtic blood that courses. n tie r-ea,
Stase>naahS veins.
ksce eonats n tata dArs cracihle Terape;s.
meat
Is no. : spark h4pAaEut sent
Ih.oacS buasaa veins Inheritance
fogEs rasay = tSys.iG - tks 80 = ehaara
.tEs4asi iae ftGSlEg shields d! erosalae e4.ra.,.
STAGE.
- e rs raxractcr ~ trace
are sprlaE, tao s,esly sos.as 1css O. tAss race.
saa.tH1sst 10 adversary. he se.L
T4e anc~QnggeFzale Ce4l, wasse csc o. are
Ataae Imaginative torsa
iat1 : aoot = ~sp.sadl. tears caa nell
hasatag .ot love saa sSurUgac lam desire.
f~c<sEtag tog freo4aas, higher All yet Afsss--
-ae Gr~n 9sFg eyc ~ 3 siue w.s ever saca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Sam Lee Pines for His Rigs.
WhatcOm Reyiellc.

Sam Lea, who came across the line to attend
the Sumas amateur ~'sing-song" (concerO will
not think so much OF Mclean music by the time
he returns to China. The willy smuggler is very
anxious to get back to his little three-acre farm.
ami 10 his pigs, of which he has forty. and
which are the apple OF his eye. The belly,
among the Chinese, Is thought TO DO the seat Of
~in.ellec; and the abiding place of the soul, ana
they think a great deal OF the gentle and con-
tented hog with his capacious and fat paunch.
Sam Lee mourns for bis h~ogs-wecps over them
10 Rachel for her children. The good. or bad.
people of Huntingdon have raised a PURGE for
the slant-eyed son of Coniucius which will,
after his deportation, enable him to pay his fare
back on the Empress OF China and pay his $50
admission fee into British Columbia again: but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
NEWS.

A pension has been granted to Joseph Thorn
brue, of this state.
Mrs. Harriet Peterson, who died at What,om
last Tuesday, was one of the oldest settlers, hav.
ing lived there thirty-fve years.
Judge James G. Swan, of Port Townsend, has
written an entertaining article on "Thc History
and Formation of Coal" for next Sundays Posr.
lSrELLIGENCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

RusAlo Exnres.

Frank 6. Carpenter finds much n
sound country thst ELECTS his adma-
he dossa', say much about the girl. ~
a second Chicago. q ~wcaaer.allv 49,
well built ci;v. and the seattle eiri. 49,
a back seat for anybody. Two -
hr;sat ones went over io:.paris not lcr.-
a very distinguished assemblies -
MAS asked by a pstronixiag oid W-ssy
crss what she though: OF Paris. II INV
much, said the girl from toe Pp~<N
country; Its quite the seattle Of Rs-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

ats mighty poor policy for the people OF Pull
man 20 antaeoaizs the regents OF The Agrieul-
tarat college," said Regent II :. Blaadford. OF
Malta waila. who was In the city yesterday.
''The regents have $1,000 10 spend for perra-
nent Improvements NJ the college. but tho ex-
pendisure OF this money 10 optional with the
board. The people OF Pullman are not showing
the right spirit II this matter. They think now
that the college is located there they can bull
dezs the board. Everyone who 10 At ali posted
in the matter knows tina, hardly a worse place
for such an institution could be found in the
state. 1t 10 out OF the way and the weather 10 too
severe and the season too short for an expert
mental station or to show what can be done with
the ordinary conditions prevailing In
the state. Then the site 10 wretchedly arranged.
There 10 no road or street leading TO the col.
lege from the town: four acres OF the college
site. on which 81. GOO worth OF Improvements
have been made, the board has nj title 10 and
only . $4,000 bond for deed. and we are asked
TO spend more money on this ground Then
town lots are laid out all around the grounds
and within q few yards of the college buildings.
We have no means of. preventing the location
right under the noses and eyes OF the pupils
of saloons, soap factories or any other harmful
or disagreeable neighbO.S All the members OF
the board gre aware of these things and also
feel that the location of the college Is extremely
unfortunate. But they have no power to move
il away from Pullman, and knowing this the
people Of that town seem to think they have the
advantage of the board
''The only Seattle exhibit at the Worlds fair
is the school exhibit said II. F. Whitney,
secretary of the board of education, who has
just returned from Chicago, whittier he went
TO superintend the installation of that exhibit
''There are two or three paintings by Seattle
artists in the crt department, but that is ali.
But then there aren't any exhibits from the
othe. cities in the state that amount to much.
Our school exhibit is a crcditab!e one and com :
pares most favorsbly with that OF any other city
In the state, although that of Tacoma 10 more
extensively displayed. There is good exhibit
generally from the state, which was collected
by the state commission, but there are no in
dividuai city exhibits."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

set up q mos, startling cry zoe Aesn 49,
few minutes elapsed before they vC~-2
by g half dcxcn old birds. The sruv
gave chase - the hawk ana stts-sZA
ousIy, compelling 1t 20 drop ,Se 49,
They we've not injured aud ~. 49,
roanied By the Old birds, who eA,-N
glce at the restoration u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Alas. there is no money in the treasury. TO derort
the heather. ana Sam will be iassed up ~ Ne
Neirs island Tor "A Indefinite period. The
Chinese are great eaters. and sam complains OF
the hotel de RecuA Graeoirg up the saacS Of
lie waistbSni he sail TO Deputy Marshal
Simonds yesterday: "See. Mister Plsscsuasn.
how l fal OF my perca-r hap chov~cnow two
times ore DAY. / no like this pigeon (hnss-
nesst. All time hunsiey."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Why 'Indians shun the Wfshkah River.
Aberdeen Herald.

The Wiehkah river in these days is Stunned
by all Indians. Under NO considerations can
they be persuaded TO so further UP the stream
than the Smith place. three miles from the
mouth. Even when crossing from the Quin-
iault or lIumptuiips country To the Wyncoche
they avoid crossing the Wishkah by going
around TO the north of its source. Their ;yadi-
ton il that many, many ages ago some great
eagle captured an enormous whale on the sea
coast and carried il to the hesdwaiers OF the
river, and that the whales decaying body poi
soned the entire river, 30 that a great epidemic
came and killed all the Indians living along the
stream, and that the waters OF the river are dan
gerors even unto this day. From this tradition
the beautiful river has taken its unssvory name.
which in the Indian tongue means ''S;iuking
Waters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
NOTICE TO raE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned TO; 10 pay
any money 20 parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTEIIfsEScEE-
excep, the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents VI the Posi-
IxTxrrYaxxcrR, viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
r. 4. Davies and J. !. Hawley- 7hss does
not apply TO resident agents Of this paper
who are located IN varions cities ana towns
of the Northwest. nor 10 possmasters. WHO
are in all cases authorized to take .abscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-isrEIIFegscE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

John Collins and United States District
Attorney Drinkers commission arrived in
Seattle by the same train. having made
the journey from Washington City to-
gether. Bat the commission did not travel
in Collins inside pocket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Seattle and B~eilingham bay carried of
the honors At the regatta held at Victoria
The English cutters proved 10 be no match
for the Seattle center-hoard boats and the
watermelon" hiers of Beilingham bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
City Printing 9Oc an Inch. for Instance.
Tarnrna Iadunr

The members of the city council must grapp'e
with the retrenchment question again today.
aud it - hoped that they viii deal with II more
earnestly shan ~ their last meeting. The de-
mana for reduction OF expenses Is imperative.
Tae only way 10 ynest the demand Is TO re'Teneh.
Tae process of re;Genehmeni is never altogether
pleasant. bu; axe other unpleasant things IL IL
hes; 10 deal VIA 1t promptly, fairy anu easrges.
iraiiS AMI hhXn j. oyer With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
For Tacoma News, See tho post.
InteIligencer."
westpors World

Nestport World.
The Seattle rosT-iSrELLlagScER again has
the best of the Tacoma Ledger. this time taking
the news from under the o,ner papers very mes.
When Peter s,anup. the puyaliup ndiaa. dis
appeared the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES devoted col
umus TO a wr.ie-up of his disappearance. treat
Ing the matter in a newsltkc way. The ledger.
on tho coasrary. ho.ilttled his q appearance in
every way. saying tha, 4, vas = flake and that
Peter would turn up all riga, In the near fa-
turc. lie did turn up Monday. bit he was dead
drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

What you are sure Of. Il you -
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Il eithRaE
feet and permanent cure for ronrK
tarrh, no matter how bad yow ~I
be, or $500 in cash. The u-uprntnn5
the medicine promise to ~ - =
money. If they can't cure yc9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Mount Ori.aha Higher rA..

Dr.. Nenaenhall. chic; Of the Cnnn1N
gcodeflc survey. announces that uenns.-2
OF Mount oriEsos, Mexico. BY d. A.sS
Tcrre Hsgse. Ind. establish the -
higher than So Eliss, which n. Ns<~x
had measured and heretofore caora1s5
highest on the continent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Mr.. Tibbass, OF Por, Townsend. has
abandoned hope OF getting the collector
ship. He was very indignant when the
PosT-IsrELLrGExeER told him, months ago,
that he ouidn't vim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
RObins Drive on o Murderer.

Ths remarkable fighting qualities OF the robin
were exempiihcd yesterday by an incident near
the residence Of Maj. c. NJ. Barton. Two of the
young robins were chirping in the nest when a
big and ugly chicken hawk swooped down and
carried them both OF. Instantly the old birds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

all the peculiar troubles that h.9s1|
The only guaranteed rmeRv 1s1
IS DR.. PierceNs Favorite PrescsipA
women suffering from any chrus5n s6S
complaint" or weakness; for wuuAI
rundown and oyerworked; for vs.szS
pecting to become mothers, and ftrU
who are nursing and exhauaed. ~
change from gir.hood to wuuanAouES
later, at the critical "chaasp a nSsts
is a medicine that safely and cerenin1e1Sss
up, Strengthens, regulates. and c,rw
Ii it doesn't. II IL even faih % -.
cure. you have your mouey hack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

everything. II is small wonder that they
and ali their friends are indignant. When
Cleveland pu; the sign "Warhorses Aus
keep out" At the White House gate he
annr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

John Collins and Col GTsrrs have teen
totally leaorei IN iae Distribution Of Fed.
era patronage. After they have borne she
burden ard heat 81 TIE Gay agEh Wallace
sssps IA st the e.eyeash hour sad gsabs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
THERE'S
A FINE
AVENUE!

The graders have lone enough work
upon East street so that you may tell at
a glance what a splendid, broad avenue
it is to be. s.
The street will be finished within
thirty days.
Every other street in RentOn Hill is
to be of a similar size and character.
Wide streets, with parkage reserved,
planted with choice shade trees, help to
beautifv a domestic. Renton Hill will
have all of these improvements.
Visit the tract today.
SACKMAN-PHILLIPS
INVESTMENT co.
BAILEY BUILDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
The Unfortunate warhorse.

From the Seattle Democratic Organ. May Il.
WASHINGTON CITY, May lL-Hugh Wallace is
making a big effort to control the patronage for
Washington. John Collins has not arrived yet.
From the Seattle Democratic Organ. May 20
WAsHiSGToN CITY, MAY la.-John Collins is
ut the Ariin ston hotel. lie 10 not making much
noise here. after the fashion OF Wallace. but
politicians familiar with the situation in Wash
ington say that the president, will rely TO a con-
siderable extent upon Mr.. Collins advice con-
corning appointments to be made in Washing
ton.
May 27-Judge Brir ksr and Mr.. Drake. in
dorsed By Hugh Wallace. receive their commits
sions as district attorney and marshal
The Front street clothing dealer gave tho in
eubato- a chance to get in its work before he
counted the chickens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

J Eskimos-two of them women-who Will
go with US to headquarters. We moved
the whole settlement, including skins.
iglOos, kayaks and boatload of rotten
white whale narWhal and seal meat.
Whew!
Every little while we can hear low
laundering tone, preceded by a dull
thud, very similar to the sound of big
cannon in the distance. 1t is caused by
the glacier crushing down and the ice
berg breaking off.
We will commence now where we left
off in our former letter Battle Harbor),
giving you some items of interest in the
order in which they occurred:
THE DIARY.
July l9.-Saw three polar bears. Also
our first mirage-acurious phenomenon.
the icebergs appearing sometimes
double, again cut off, with a straight
line or double horizon, you might say.
July 2O.--AnchOred in the harbor at
Hopedale, Labrador. Our first view of
the Eskimo in his native country.
Twelve OF them visited the ship, dressed
in a variety of styles, from a cutaway
coat to Derby hat. Some had cloths
falling down over their heads, similar
to the EgYptians. The mess kitchen
was their first point of interest. and the
burros next. No domesticated animal
larger than dog is found upon their
shores. The Morayians have a large
mission house in Hopedale-for trading
with the natives, and for caring for the
many destitute fishermen during the
winter months. l was glad to get sight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

With continual day we cannot help
but get the time mixed up; for instance,
one will come into the cabin, look at the
clock, and be surprised that it is or 2
in the morning. Some are sleeping in
the daytime, some at might" On shore
we Will of necessity have regularity
We have four meals. Look at the
menu:
m.-Breakfast: Meat, ships bis
cults. coffee, potatoes.
u m.-Dinner: Roast beef (or duck,
boiled potatoes, biscuits. water.
5:SOp. m.-Supper: Tea, bread. sauce,
cold meat. salmon or sardines Sometimes
fresh fish.
11:30 p. m.-Tea and ships biscuits.
We sometimes get our own lunch in
the early morning hours. Sample bill
of fare: Elder duck, broiled on shovel
in the furnace; potatoes, roasted in hot
ashes; canned chicken, ships biscuits
and sardines. Not bad layout, is it?
With all the irregular nours, exposure
to all kinds of weather. and six meals
day. not one of our party has had the
s least touch of ally kind of sickness-and
appetites surely that must be unknown
u any other latitude.
WINTER QUARTERS.
The captain, who has just come in to
get his midnight cup of tea. informs us
that the promised land" Qnglefried
BAY, where our permanent home will
be located, may be seen from our bow.
So today the faithful Falcon will reach
the end of her journey. As we lie now,
the Tyndal glacier is off to cur star
board, and immense cliffs, nGNqualed
by any in the United States, and few in
the world. are ali about US. Whale
sound is OF our port, and BoWdoin bay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
LOMBARD FAILURE.
1t Was Due to James L. Lombard's s
Bad Judgment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Speaking of
the affairs of the Lombard Investment
company and the causes that made 1t
necessary for the company to be put
into the hands of receivers, which was
announced this morning, welI-knoWn
financier today said:
1.-THE fact is, the company is loaded
with real estate mortgages upon which
it cannot collect the interest. In this
respect it is much in the same condi-
ton as the Equitable Mortgage COM
pany, which was placed in the hands of
receivers last week. The Lombard
company has been brought into this
condition mainly through the er-
rors OF judgment Of James L.
Lombard, its former president.
Mr.. Lombard is a very energetic and
able man, but he lacks good iugment.
He overinYested the company's honey
in Western farm mortgages, and the re-
suit is that the company is loaded with
Western real estate which cannot pay
the interest due on it. If arrangements
can be made, however. by which this
real estate can be carried, it will be
greatly to the benefit OF the stockbold-
ers Of the company, a very large surT-
ber of whom can Ill afford TO lose their
investments They are mainly New
Englanders. ana, if Mr.. Pairchild con-
sents to be 0ne OF the receivers, il will
be simply TO tTy to save something f6r
these people,"