davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Al tassvstsss eezvsHt2oa wSn be Asla a.
Topeka. AAE-. pVesnaess s - advance ths IT,
tssssss 81 9ox. Lszs.llags iAvorita yraIset. a
aoFSA al ss1ia railway iroa Dakota to sae
cad, 10 - t2tlL Swasi and eps.AsS1 hy the
states through whleh Il pAsxas Il IA sstsus.sa.s
kas eS4s 81 s@s Eoas wIa es s.3,axs ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
rs RArHre no VICE. rog ron

90 MUCH FCR fOU
- TIE orsli,ssry, hGlS
psH Too bag - take.
and too mach dsSs1ro-
azee fer your poor syS
teEa- The smallest,
eaSses4 a. take. and oess
ara Tl<. PHrTss Pleas
ant PellesS. They lsavs
CIT 81 the disturbances,
but ret do yoa more
goci TIER help lasts
CoEas ysssscn. Indigss
tion, Bilious Attacks
. Sex CT Bilious Head
aches, and al Gsrang>
-. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

seurach, and bowels are prevented, relisved-
ard permanently erred They're gsnran-
tssd to give sstisfacsion, CT Jour money b
returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Fees Payable in advance for either s<sssoal
IS per month
A small Zee OF SC per month will be charged for
ktnde materials. use of gifts and stationery
The methods of teaching are based on
EkEBEL'S SYSTEM. waica Is new being NM.
vsrsaliy adopted by the best teachers OF infAnsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Principal, MISS wintsreourns tFrcsosi union
Graduate Of the Home aad Colonial Training
College. Londoa. Engiaadl. whe holds q King
coansy T~scner's Cersiacats. second grsdA
Pail term commences Monday. September xth.
1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Hope K!llergaEtel
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS

Held In fhe Log CsSln corner Of Temperance ana
Rspualicaa streets. North seattle from o
% IL q M Also tbs Eleventh &C.
from i:S3 TO l:39 p II
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

hole In tree, into which the acorn IS
exactly lifted, and is readyssto be spin py
| the strong beak of the climbing wood
| pecker, though too tightly held to pc
stolen either by squirrels or other olras.
A relation OF this woodpecker lnhanlts
the drlest parts of Mexico, where during
the droughts it must die of starvation
unless it made store, To prevent this
it selects the hollow stem OF a species OF
aloe, the bore of which is just large
enough to hold nut The Woodpecker
| drills holes at intervals in the stem, ana
fills it from bottom to top with the NUS,
the separate holes being apparently MADE
tor convenience OF access to the coluihn
of nuts within The intelligence which
not only constructs special storeehouse,
but teaches the woodpecker TO lay ny
only the nuts which will keep, and not
the insects which would decay, is per-
haps the highest form of biz d reasoning
which has yet been observed.
The common ants of ltaly-1noplae
metuens formlca senectae of the Romans
III not so strangely ingenious as the gar
dener ants of the tropics, which prepare
a particular soil on which to grow with
in their nests the fungus on which alone
they feed, exhibits what is probably the
most complex form of instructive indus
try shown by any European animal,
They store up oats and various kinds of
SAoih, iAuhluS uuuufcuS VI lloUtO lOoiio do
granarles, of about the size of watch
But grain lying in the ground naturally
terminates. How the ants prevent this
is not known. Probably by ventilation,
as bees ventilate their hives by artificial
draught All that is certain is that if
the ants are removed the grain sprouts
When the ants wish to use the store, they
allow the grains to terminate, until the
chemical change takes palce in the ma
terial which makes it's Terminating juice
food suitable for their digestion. They
then arrest the process of change by de-
stroying the sprout, and use the stock of
glutinous sugar and starch SO left as
their main food in winter M. Houssay
might have drawn his parallel between
human and animal industries still closer,
if he had referred to the curious partner
ship which modern observation has made
possible between men and bees. By CIV
ing the bees foundation of wax stamped
with the shape of the cells, the bee
keeper saves the hive the time and
trouble spent in this non-productive
labor, and the purpose of the artificial
aid so given is at once comprehended
and turned to use by the otherwise stereo-
typed intelligence of the bee.-London
Spectator.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
------AND----
subscription Rates.

subscription Rates.
DAILY (In advance) SO per year; So for six
months; S1.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in ADVANCED invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday So per year; 81 for six months
80 cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton Of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, s1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Halt square advertisements S100 per week,
first week half price each succeeding week.
"a Square, is a space OF the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page, one third adj
ditional
.Anauseme,,ts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week Three insertions or less,
s1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices. 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
IS cents per line each insertion.
Wants. To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
ments. 25 cents per week. in advance. for 40
words OF less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS s1.oo per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA.
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.
,Proclanaation.
BY THE PRESIDENT.


While the American people should every day
remember with praise and thanksgiving the
divine goodness and mercy which have followed
them since their beginning as a nation, 1t is Mt
ting that one day in each year should pc espe-
ciaIly devoted to the contemplation OF the bless
ing we have received from the hand OF God,
and to the grateful acknowledgment OF his low
ing kindness.
Therefore +, Grover Cleveland, President of
The United States, do hereby designate and set
part Thursday, the 3Oth day OF the present
month OF November, as a day OF thanksgiving
md praise, to be kept and observed by all the
people of our land.
On that day let US forego our ordinary work
and employments and assemble IN our usual
places of worship, where we may recall all that
God has done for us, and where from grateful
hearts our united tribute of praise and song
may reach the throne of grace.
Let the reunion of kindred and the social
meeting of friends lend cheer and enjoyment to
the day, and let generous gifts of charity for the
relief of the poor and needy prove the sincerity
of our thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal of the United
States, which have caused to be hereto
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington. on the
third day of November. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three and of the Independence of
the United States the one hundred and
eighteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
WALTER @. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
The Instinct of industry in animals.

A recent and interesting contribution
to the sum of popular knowledge of ami
NAL instinct is M. Frederic Houssay's
work on "The Industries of Animals, T"
published in the Contemporary Science
Series by Mr.. Walter Scott. 1t is an in
genious attempt to bring man and ami
mails into line on the common ground of
their provision by industry of the neces-
stiles of lie. The arts of collecting pro-
visions, storing and preserving for, do
mesticating and managing focks, and
capturing slaves, are quite as well under
stood by animals and insects as by man
in the earlier stages of his civilization,
and show curious analogy in tn cir de-
velopment in the case Of the more back
ward among human communities.
Ants of the same species both have and
have not learned to keep seattle. y
Lespes found tribe of black ants which
had flock of "cows" which they MIXED
daily But he also discovered nest of
the same species which had no focks
These he presented with some of the
aphides used by their cow-keeping rela-
tions The ants Instantly attacked, killed
and ate them, behaving in exactly the
same impry vident manner as tribe OF
Australian "black fellows" when pre-
Sc ted with flock of sheep. A little
known and striking instance of foresight
and industry exhibited by bird is that
of the California woodpecker Like 9th
ers of it's kind, this bird is an insect eater
Yet in view of the approach of winter,
it prepares store Of food of wholly
different character and arranges this
with as much care as an epicure might
devote to the storage of his wine in a
cellar. In the summer it stores up acorns
To hold each acorn it hollows small
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

There is every reason to believe that
the light of searching inquiry will be
turned full on this Hawaiian affair in
all it's ramificatlons. The people of all
can be predicted with more confidence
than thorough investigation of the
matter at the hands of Congress. Boston
Globe
Why wasn't the light of searching
inquiry turned on the business before
the President gave orders to the naval
forces to restore to the throne Queen
who had been deposed for outraging the
constitution which she had pledged her.
self to faithfully enforce and obey? All
that the administration had to proceed
upon was the word of Commissioner
Blount against the word Of Minister
Stevens. Nobody pretends that if the
overthrow of the Queen was accom-
plished without the aid Of the United
States that our government has the
slightest ground for interference. In
deed only on the assumption that the
support of the United States naval force
was the principal factor in the revolu--
tion can it defend its course for an in
slant. The most complete evidence of
this interference was needed to Justify
any intervention on the part of our gov
eminent What evidence did it. get?
Nothing but the word of Mr.. Blount,
who went to the island preiudiced
against the provisional government, who
spent his time hobnobbing with royal
lists, gaining with them so much favor
that he was presented with cane on
which the names of the prominent ad-
vocates of the Queen were inscribed.
This is the evidence, and the only evil
dence, SO far as the public knows, on
which the administration has concluded
to tear down government which has
been maintaining itself for months and
which enjoys the respect of nine-tenths
of the intelligent residents of the island,
and set up absolute and discredited
queen. Every American on the island
who has spoken to on the subject de-
clares that the monarchy was overthrown
simply and solely by an uprising of the
people and that the United States
forces took no part in the revolution.
The rOyallstS VINO succeeded in getting a
monopoly of the ear of Blount represent
ed of course that such was not the case,
and alleged that the United States min
lister plotted and carried out the revolu-
ton. The administration rejects the
testimony of Americans and accepts the
testimony of the Queens adherents. and
on the strength of it plots to overthrow
government which has been recognized
by this country and by most foreign
countries. That is the whole case in a
nutshell. Gresham condemns the Harri-
son administration for it's haste in ac-
cepting the word of Minister Stevens and
the American inhabitants of the islands,
and then with equal haste accepts the
word Of Blount and the adherents of the
Oueen
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
The Policy of Infamy.

The announcement of the Cleveland
policy respecting Hawaii has come. tits
not the Americanspolicy. Tt is not the
policy of the United States government,
or of the people of this republic Tt is
not yet, thank God! the apolicy of the
Democratic party. 1t is neither amore or
less than the personal determination of
an executive officer, charged with tenn
porary power, to use that power to en-
force personal conclusion. and to com
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
FINANCIAL.
To Western
Mortgage
Holders.
DO YOU WISH TO KNOW

DO YUU Wish ~ hNUW
The present value of property covered
by your mortgage?
The financial standing of the maker of
your bond?
Whether or not your mortgage is a valid
first lien?
Whether taxes have been paid and in
sufance kept up?
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust Com
pany OF Kansas City, Mo-, having competent
and reliable attorneys and correspondents in
every county seat in the Western States, Is pre-
pared to furnish you with accurate and dis
interested information as to the value OF your
security, the worth of your debtor the title to
your lands. the condition of the improvements,
and all other facts affecting your security.
We will see to the paying of taxes, prOcur-
ing insurance. collecting interest and principal
We have found cases recently where proper
ty has been decided for taxes, and mortgages
forec.osed without the knowledge OF the holder
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY
BOARD.
A; E: stillM well y y; P. X G. Sub. Co. Belt R.
6. A. Dean. Vice. Pres. National Surety Co..
+. t. Martin, Pres K. c. Pc. G. R. R., Kansas
City.
j. Med. Trimble. Attorney, Kansas City, Mo.
A. A. Mosher, Pres. K c. and !. Air Line Il.
r., Kansas City.
w. S. Woods, Pres. Nat. Bank of Commerce,
Kansas City.
E. Henry Barnes, New Haven, Conn,
II. A. Lloyd Asst. Secretary Wabash II. r..
Co., st. Louis.
Chas Clark, Capitalist, st. Louis. Mo.
A. Heckscher, New York City.
Il. P. Merwin. Banker. New York City.
Charles E. Granniss, New York City.
VIM. Waterfall, Manufacturer. Philadelphia
WIN. D. Black, of W. & P. Smith, Bankers,
Philadelphia, Pa.
w. FL. Lucas Manufacturer, Philadelphia.
DR.. H. M. Howe. Capitalist, Philadelphia.
John, F. Dryden, Pres. Prudential ms. Co.,
Newark. N. J.
E. W. Marsh, Peoples Savings Bank, Bridge
W. s. Taylor, Pres. Texarkana & F. s. R. R.,
Kansas City.
Frederic Bronson, Capitalist New York.
Chas L. Hyde, Banker, New York.
I. Attwater Barnes, Pres. Board Trade,
New Haven.
j. DeGoeijen, Holland.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Philadel-
ri TRADEMEN's NATIONAL BANB, Phila-
delphia.
PRovIDENT LIFE s. TRUST CO., Phila-
UNION TRUST CO., Philadelphia.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE, Kansas City,
METROPOLITAN NAT. BANK, Kansas
City, Mo.
STATE TRUST CO.. New York.
TRADEMARKS NATL BANK, New Haven,
Conn. Address
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co.,
KANSAS CITY, MO-,
or SO WALL ST., NEW YORK,
or 439 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Pa
oct24 d1aw4W Toct31nOv7&14
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

About dozen States in this
country have been carried by the Demo
Gratis for dozen years past by force and
fraud. Everybody admits it, Democrats
as well as Republicans. While the ad-
ministration is righting wrongs in Ha-
wall would it not be well for it to give
some attention in the United States and
right some of the wrongs here?
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
CITY OF PORTLAND.
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
November 6. 1898,
{ hhDEKED, That notice be gwen to the
49, 49, >, owners own Of the building situated on the
sod eity corner Of Fore land Union streets in
f sala clsy mat said building is represented to
ne da1a n BSafd OF Mayor and Aldermen to be a
hesRua ,o and dangerous building and that
ppea ag loi the matter will 'be had before the
h boara On MONDAY, the fourth day of Decem-
and , va A., 1893, at 7,3O O'Clock p M, when
ar,d Waere al persons interested may appear
ana aniI S snow cause, if any they have why said
sho anG not be dudged
as the Board shall Prescribe; and that such
cHspter De e y, III in with sec51n g.
ton Of copy Of this ord order three weeks sue
papar pined The r. Portland Daily Press
6, 1898. ''i anu Aiooi"io
Read and passed.
ATTEST: EDWIN J.. DYER,
City Clerk.
t I'VE copy of order and Endorsement thereon.
noysdaw - City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

The respectable citizens of Brooklyn
are trying to prod the district attorney
hari enough to compel him to prosecute
John Y. McKane, the Gravesend boss. 1t
looks as though they wouldn't succeed
and that if there is any prosecuting they
must do it themselves. The district at
torney belongs to the gang.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

There doesn't seem to be much COM
fort for the Populists in any of the cleo
tions. For a day or two they claimed
great things in Nebraska but the full
returns show them more than 1000 be
hind. In Virginia they made much
noise before election and succeeded in
very badly soaring the Democrats but
their predictions did not materialize..
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

Gov. Russell announces that he is going
to retire from politics. There are good
many other Massachusetts Democrats
who feel that way.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

Setting up queen abroad and tearing
down laboring men at home are the two
notable achievements of the administra-
ton up to date.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

Report says that all of the Cabinet
were not pleased with the Hawaiian
dose. Attorney General Olney is one
member who is said to have expressed
dissent
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

AT the observance by the Chicago an
archists of the anniversary of the hang
ing of the bomb throwers Gov. Altgeld
was lauded to the skies and Judge Gary
was as severely condemned. This is a
case where praise hurts and censure
helms
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

The Springfield Republican thinks the
administration should let Hawaiian
affairs severely alone, neither aiding the
provisional government nor the queen.
That would seem to be the most sensible
and most polite course.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

The Democratic supporters of the
President are trying hard to swallow the
Hawaiian dose, but they are making up
a very wry face over it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
AS Admiral Mello is about TO raise

AS Admiral Mello is about to raise the
flag of the empire and fight for the res
toration of the old Brazilian monarchy
the aid and comfort which the United
States has been giving to Peixoto by
permitting him to fit out feet of war
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

ships IN New York should be withdrawn,
and our minister notified to inform
Peixoto to step down and out. We're III
the monarchy business now.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

There is abundant reason for believing
that with certain members of the Ways
and Means committee the idea of an
members who take this view are chiefly
the representatives of Southern constit-
uencies where the incomes of the people
are generally small and who accord
ingly would feel an income tax very little
if at ALL An income tax would bear in
finitely harder on the North than on the
South, and the great bulk of it would
be paid by the former. This of itselfs is
enough to commend it to the Southern
Democrats. 1t Is doubtful however, if
Southern in ff1uence will be quite suffi-
cient to accomplish it's purpose. At the
North an income tax has been exceed
ingly unpopular since the laying OF
one for war purposes in the sixties.
Though the exigency was SO great at
that time as to make harsh measures
tolerable the opposition to that tax was
so intense and the difficulties of it's col
lection SO great that it was aeon repealed
A tax which at that time was SO IN
popular that Congress felt obliged to
repeal it, though the country was sorely
pressed for revenue, would prove
infinitely more unpopular in
a time of profound peace, when
there is no occasion for the raising
of extraordinary revenues. 1t is the
fear Of this unpopularity that will re-
strain the Northern Democrats from
joining with their Southern brethren in
support Of the tax. They like to be
obliging to the Southern brothers, and
as rule they are very deferential to
their views. But the element of self
preservation is concerned here The
Northern Democrat cannot forget that
it is Northern constituency and not a
| Southern one that elects him, and he
is not likely to go SO far as to commit
political suicide'for the sake of obliging
his Southern brethren. Subservient as
he usually is the Northern Democrat
| may be trusted to do some violent kic-
| ing against an income tax.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

EGresham ought to have been sent out
in person to restore the Hawaiian queen.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.

BY THE GOFEkNOR.
a ProcIa7aaat
Gratefully recognizing the many blessings be-
slowed by Almighty God upon our state and its
people, with the advice of the Executive Coun-
Gil, designate
Thursday the Thitleth Day Of November Instant,
AS DAY OF
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER,
and recommend that it be observed in a
manner befitt ng great and a Christian COM
munity. And on this day of universal thanks
giving and praise, may the affection for home
and the attachment to our beloved common
wealth and its institutions be strengthened, and
may the observance of this ancient and honored
New England custom be emphasized by deeds
of kindness and charity, in making brighter the
homes of the unfortunate.
Given at the Council iChamber at Augusta,
this third day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three. and of the Independence of
the United States of America the one hum
bred and eighteenth.
HENRY B. CLEAvEs.
BY the Governor:
NICHOLAS FEssENDEN,
Secretary of State.