davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
The Passes North Of Mount Baker.
Whatcom Reveille.

WQ0tCOm hovellles
i. 2. Chase Of this city, has claims (placsr) a
the head OF Slate creek, . branch of Canyon
creek. and states that the old miners trail men,
toned BY Mr.. Kennaston. Of Ruby creek, IL
correctly described BY him, save that Il runs
over the foothills just above Slate creek instead
OF over the highea hills between State and Mill
CREEKS The tail was built In 1850. and over II
one easily reaches the headwatsrs OF the Methow
river, after which the country 10 open and the
trail down hill. The old Chief Moses reserva-
ton. instead Of being an Alpine country - de-
picted on the maps, 10 country Of rolling hills
with punches OF timber. II 10 all old ground to
Mr. Chase The highest hill to climb ID at the
head OF Slate creek. which 10 about 100 feet
high. Nj. Chase and T. D. Mcclellan were over
this trail Last July and found it perfectly ieas-
tble. Mr. Chase also thinks pass can b found
up Granite creek. although Mr.. Sheets. who was
looking for railroad. thought not Mr.. Chase
agrees with Ksnnaston.
william Garrett, OF eumas, and H. c. Wells. OF
New whatcom. have both been on Bald mount.
ain tvariously des;gnated), and within . few
miles Of the headwaters of Beaver creek, close
to the north spur OF the Baker range Both are
positivs that there IL = hole In the mountain.
Mr.. Wells describes two passes much easier than
the Cascade pass.
william Powell, J. \. Collins, Banning Aus
tin. Sam Belford. Dave Meyers and Bert Della
ven went across the Baker divide CHE north
spur) In 1856 but they kept along the slope Of
Bald mountain aud crossed ct the boundary,
instead Of south near the headwaters Of the
North Fork and Beaver creek. BY Sigsagging
across the boundary line railroad might be
built over this north pass, and the Canadian
Pacific, had IL not been Obliged 70 come into the
United States In sigsakging. would have used
it Mr.. Powell has no doubt Of an easy pass
over to Beaver creek, and will likely accompany
party of explorers to that point The dinaculty
In exploring the Beaver creek pass has been the
lack OF supplied. Supplies usually give out
whom most needed, and An exploring party
needs less men and more mulea Never pack
animal has been utilised by anybody between
Thompson's and the skagit, and NO supplies can
be had between these points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

It 10 safe to say that good many men
In Tacoma are now taking IN interest in
the water" question who never thought
very much about water before. All Of Che
political workers are now shouting for .
supply Of good pure water. That three
6fths vote must be had at all hazards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

The United States senators have been
quietly clipping away from Warrington
City until they have LEFT the senate with
out quorum II the appointed senators
are to b seated Il evidently won't b at
this session. Truly the path to public
Office Il long and narrow and beset with
many difficulties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL yoxEs.

II 10 probable that Attorney General
Jones will realixs before the question II
settled that he has made serious mistake
In refusing to approve the bonds Of the
state land commissioner
While there 10 no deubt - 70 the desire
bllity Of establishing BY judicial decision
the constitrtionality Of the act under
which the commission Vas appointed,
there IL grave doubt ~ to whether the
plan that has bssn practically forced upon
the state BY the action Of the attorney gen-
eral will accomplish this result.
1t 10 not improbable that the supreme
court will hold that the question OF the
validity Of the oct itself cannot properly
come before them In IN action to compel
the attorney general 70 perform the purely
ministerial function of passing upon the
bonds Of the commissioners
Even II the supreme court were to hold.
however. that they could in an action Of
this kind 70 into the constitutional ques-
tion involved. the attorney general of the
STATE has placed himself in . position
whsrs to bs consistent he must seek to
establish the nconstitutionality Of one Of
the most important laws passed BY the last
legislature.
While We have no disposition TO impusn
the motives Of Mr.. Jones. Il must be ad-
mitted that he has placed himself in an
unfortunate light before the people. His
opposition to the creation Of . harbor line
commission may not have induced his ex-
cess Of zeal and his premature and IN.
called-for advice. but It certainly will have
. tendency to throw discredit upon the
disintsrestedness of his intentions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Of Warrington. and announces that
through tickets are sold 70 Spokane. Ta-
coma and Portland. The name Of Seattle.
the largest city in the state and the city
that furnishes the Northern Pacific rail-
road most u it, business, 10 not mentioned.
II the railroad can stand this sort Of thing
Seattle certainly can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

It seems that Squire Abingdon" Baird.
the millionaire sport, did not leave any Of
his vast property to Mrs. Langtry after
al. She probably got her share Of 1t,
however, before his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

1.-THE water proposition carries in Ia
coma tho local papers will gravely an
nouncs that Seattle has been ''downed"
again. Many people, it 10 said. have been
actually persuaded that Seattle is deeply
interested in defeating the purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

It will b . unique situation for the state
to b compelled to employ counsel to sus.
tain the constitutionality of An act of the
legislature in case where the attorney
general will BE- defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
IN its advertisements in the current num-
Der of the magazines states that all visitors
10 the Words :Aix ahauld visit the stats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
TO BRACE Up =

GYyycm a EA
pneumonia, fevers, -;
other prostrating acuss
eases; to build up =
flesh and strength, az .
restore health and ~
when you feel "run-oc ~
and used-up, the os, go
In the world Is Ut. 49,
Golden Medical Dsce
Il promotes all TIE Do
functions, rouses evdy
gan into healthful 49, ~
purifes and enrscno n
blood, and thron{]
cleanses, repairs. ana ~
Iorates the entire syseen
For the most 0tuS1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

scrofulous. Skin or Scalp Diseases, Ds3
sis Bilio,,suess. and kindred silmens q
ID bisooverys Is the only remedy - -
Guaranteed. II it doesn't benens .
you have your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Can you think Of anything more 81 =
ing than the promise that Is MAJ ~ no
proprietors OF DIR. Sage's Catarrn nr.esgsk
IL Is this: eff we can't cure your
vel PAY you 500 IN cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Judgments sggrsgasing S25,sz against the
Toledo, st. Louis 4 Kansas City railway, In
favor OF Oliver Adams, on notes, have been
lied in New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Il il now Colonel" 4. C. Washburn.
assistant quartermaster general"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Is 10 nArQly likely that any sane man VIII
deny that the vast majority Of our people are in
clined to the opinion that % long az our gov
eminent will not take the advice of Edward
Beliamy. Ignatius Donnelly, I. V. Powderiy or
Henry George and enter into purely social.
istic form of government. 30 long snail our gov
eminent also keep its hand on from the contro-
vsrsy between capital and labor, and leave the
two TO adjust the differences between them the
best they can. 90 long a. they do not violate
accepted and approved atatutes OF law.
When We clearly understand these points We
are brought face to face with the question, shau
IL be unlawful for men to seek through peaceful
methods to prevent capital from imposing on
laborf Let me not be misunderstood- BY no
means mean to say that ell owners of capital are
necessarily tyYants. or that ali Employer of
labor wilfuily Cypress their employee simply
desire 70 make this point clear beyond cavil
that, tussmuc a. the aim OF capital 10 to earn
the largest possible interest and since 1t 10 gem
orally believed that the profits Of capital pend
upon the price OF labor, IL necessarily follows
that when the law intervenes and prevents labor
from protecting itself against capital, capital
will soon bring labor down 70 the very coudi-
tons OF the toiiing masses in some countries OF
Europa.
And this brings u TO the statement made By
me At the out.et Of this letter, to-wit: That
when the courts win deny labor the right to
maintain Its organisation, then the courts viii
force labor to collide with capital by unlawful
anArcaistic msthodA
A cioss study o! the conditions OF the .oiling
masses In Europe and America has long since
convinced me, shd the more look into il, the
stronger l become attached 10 that impression
that the only real bulwaIk that stands in sais
country between society and anarchy are the
trades uuions- They alone show the massss
that peaceful remedy 10 at hand: that no vio-
iencs IL needed In . country governed by constt-
tusional ue,hoda
Ii IL b argued that our having less anarch-
issic or sociaiist,c uphesvsla In this country
than some countries IA Europe 70 due 70 the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29

lame take the prey.
Oh! this work of saving the youth Of
our country-how few appreciate what
it is! This generation tramping on to
the grave-we will soon all be gone.
What of the next?
An engineer on a locomotive going
across the western prairies day after
day saw little child come out in front
of a cabin and wave to him; so he got
in the habit of waving back to the little
child. and it was the days joy to him
to see this little one come out in front
of the cabin door and wave to him
while he answered back. One day the
train was belated and it came on to the
dusk of evening. As the engineer stood
at his post he saw by the headlight
that little girl on the track, wondering
why the train did not come, looking
for the train, knowing nothing of her
peril A great horror seized upon the
engineer. He reversed the engine. He
gave it in charge of the other man on
board, and then he climbed over the
engine, and he came down on the cow
catcher. He said, though he had re-
versed the engine, it seemed as though
it was going at lightning speed.
faster and faster, though it was really
slowing up, and with almost supernat
ural clutch he caught that child by the
hair and lifted it up, and when the
train stopped and the passengers
gathered around to see what was the
matter, there the old engineer lay,
tainted dead away, the little child alive
and in his swarthy arms" ''Ohr' you
say, that was well done" But want
you to exercise some kindness and some
appreciation toward those in the COM
munity who are snatching the little
ones from under the wheels of tempt
ton and sin-snatching them from
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29
uL-CoNTINUED.

uL-CoNTNUED.
It was ''bonne maman," explained
madame, who had ordered the cab from
town for them, never dreaming OF the
condition of the river road or suspect
! ing that of the driver.
$50 much the happier for me, laugh
led Waring. take the front seat,
-Jeffers. Now Min Min, ma feurette,
up with your And the delighted child
was lifted to her perch in the stylish
trap she had so often admired. "Now,
madame" he continued, extending his
hand.
But madame hung back, hesitant and
7blushing.
''Oh, NJ. Wareeng, 1 cannot, I must
mot. Is it not that some one shall
.extricate the cab?"
mo one from this party, at least, "
laughed Warning, mischievously, mailing
the most of her idiomatic query. "Your
driver is more cochon than cocher, and
if he browns in that mud twill only
serve him right. Like your famous
.compatriot, he'll have a chance to say,
4 viii drown, and no one shall help me,
for all 1 care. The brute! Allons! 1
will drive you to bonnie maman's of
whom it is the fete. Bless that baby
daughter! And Nine. d'Hervilly shall
bless Min Minis tout devoue Sam"
And Nine. Lascelles found further
Sremonstrance useless She was lifted
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29
WELL-BRED CHILDREN.
What Parents of All Glasses Expect of tho
Little Japs.

Little Jsps.
The Japanese of all classes hold an
ill-bred child in great contempt; but
the upper classes consider the master
ing of their country's unpliant col
lection of motley codes of ETH
quette Indispensable. There is in
natural impulse to make the path of
childhood as easy as possible for her
wee ones. And for this reason the sons
of many noble families are brought up
in separate establishments, where they
and their manners are warily, continu-
ously, harassingly observed and COR
rected at every turn by some trusted
male friend of the parents, himself of
noble birth. These rigidly reared little
princes and lords have also an entirely
separate band of retainers, who are ex-
pected to seem to exist only to do their
little masters slightest bidding. /
noted the manner of this when / went
up to Nikko on the first train of cars
that ever pierced with seeming sacri-
lege, its dear, green, religious old heart.
The alarming Dissertation, occurring
upon popular feast-day, brought out
an immense concourse of people of note
Among them was little son of the
emperor, who. in a gorgeous crepe
gown, was followed through the ex-
cited throng of on-lookers by long
line of his own private retainers- Six
of these retainers-the best built and
feetest of foot, with the little fellow
hoisted high upon their shoulders in
brilliant gold-lacquer palanquin-ran
or walked, according to quick COM
mands given in a shrill, childish ire bls.
or in response Is a sudden wave of
tiny hand.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29
COST OF OUR BATTLES.

THE cost of the Mexican war was
s66, 900, 900.
THE destruction of stores and cloth
ing by both armies during the civil
war is estimated at 500, 100000.
DURING the last few months of our
civil war the expenses of the govern
ment exceeded $1,000, 600 day.
THE revolution cost the people OF
this country s1S5, 193,7 O3. The war of
1912 with Great Britain cost us S1O7,-
159, OO3.
THE expense of our war department
in 1862 was 1894, 0OO, 900; in 1868 was
$500, O00, 900; in 1864 was $500, OOO, 900; in
1865 was 1,031 900, 900.
THE cost of our navy during the
years of the civil war was-for 1862,
$40, O0O, 900; 1868, S6S, OOO, 900; 1864, $751;
900, 900; 1865, S122, 200, 900.
DURING the civil war the confederate
cruisers captured or destroyed so
ships, 46 briggs, 81 banks, IS schooners
and s other vessels flying the American
flag.
DURING the civil war the union
blockading fleet captured or destroyed
1876 schooners, 155 sloops, 262 steamers
and no other vessels that were at,
tempting to run the blockade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29

without leave from their post below
and hoping only to be able to beg or
steal whisky enough to stupefy them
before the patrol should come and
drag them away to the guardhouse.
Promise of liberal reward ia shape
of liquor was sufficient to induce three
Of their number to go out with the
Tuning cabman and help rescue his
wretched brute and trap. The mo-
ment they were outside the gate she
turned on the fourth, q pallid, siclly
man, whose features were delicate,
whose hands were white and slender,
and whose whole appearance, despite
CLASSY eyes and tremulous mouth and
limbs, told the pathetic story Of better
days.
You're off ag'in, are you? Sure I
heerd so, and you're mad for a dhrink
now. Can We write, Dawson, or must /
brace you up first?"
An imploring look, an unsteady
gesture, alone answered.
"Here, thin, wait! It's absinthe We
need, my buck. Go you into that room
now and wash yourself, and I'll bring
it and whin the others come back for
their whisky I'll tell 'um you've gone.
You're to do what 1 say, now, and
Doyle will see you trough; if not, it's
back to that hell in the guardhouse
you'll go, my word on it."
"Oh, for Gods sake, Mrs. Doyle"
began the poor wretch, imploringly,
but the woman shut him off.
I'm there wild you. the others are
coming" And, unbarring the front
door, she presently admitted the trio
returning to claim the fruits of their
honest labor.
us he gone? Did he tell you what
happened?"
Hes gone, yes, answered one; "he's
gone to get square with the lieutenant
and his cockney dog-robber. He says
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29

HThe supporters of the Wilson bill
say it will promote our export trade
of manufactured goods" but the
American market is the richest in the
world. Our industries and the workers
therein have sixty-five million consum-
ers right around them who buy their
products. What sense is there in turn
ing this trade over to foreigners, and
then scours the world in search of pur-
chasers of the goods that we can no
longer sell at home? Why not keep
the home market, which we already
have?-Toledo Blade
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29
GOV. M'KINLEY's GOOD SENSE.
A Course That Shows Consideration OF
tho Peoples Interests.

A Course That Shows Consideration OF
tho Peoples Interests.
It Is a commeEdable thing in Gov.
Mckinley that he has declared he will
have no costly demonstrations at his
Inauguration. He regards the spend
ing of money in pomp and parade as al.
most criminal in these times of want
and suffering among the masses. He
will simply walk into the senate cham
Der, take the oath of Office and return
to the executive room.
McKinley's simplicity will please the
peoples full as well as Jeffersonieu
simplicity pleased them two genera,
lions ago. when that Virginia slave
holder rode on horseback to the capt
toll. tied the animal to the old picket
fence in front of the building, ans
went up ON the eastern portico to take
the oath Of Office as president Obi
has now as many people, and is as
wealthy, as was the entire nation in
that early day.
Gov. Mckinley thus shows that he
appreciates the time Of trouble that
has come upon the nation. He knows
that the present depression, with its
attendant lack of employment is but
the beginning of period of hard
times, that will demand economy and
frugality on the part of the great mass
of the American people. He is unwill-
ing that official ceremony and needless
expenditure shall be INDUCED in, in
sharp contrast to the condition of those
whose public servant he is The masses
will applaud his resolve to set an ex-
ample of simplicity and economy in
public life.-Toledo Blade
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29
fTo BE Continued

If all the calumnies written about
mothers-in-law could be made truths
and were put in the balance against
the virtues of one the reputation of the
kind would be redeemed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30

This is indeed most remarkable cure by
wonderful medicine-a medicine which Is
beyond all doubt, the greatest nerve and
blood remedy ever discovered. The Port
land doctors are astOunded at its effects in
diseases which have baffed their skill. Mr..
Bells restoration should make everybody
suffering from paralysis or any nervous dis
ease use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy without delay.
But do not wait until you are actually
paralyzed before using this great remedy.
II will always prevent paralysis, nervous
debility and nervous prostration II taken
when the first symptoms appear.
Particularly should IL be taken in the
spring when everybody needs spring med
icine TO strengthen their nerves and invig-
crate the blood Take it il you have week
and tired feeling with WEAKNESS of the
limbs, numbness, trembling, palpitation OF
the heart, prickling sensation in fingers
or toes, headaches. dull feeling head, con-
fused mind, nervousness, sleepleesness,
loss of memory. 1t will overcome indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, regulate the bowels
and cure liver and kidney complaints. II
is the best blood enricher and invigorator
IN the world, and should therefore be used
by all.
IL ispurely vegetable and perfectly harm
less, and should you be a sufferer from dis
ease you will use it if you are wise. We
would add that, although sold by druggists,
il is in no sense a patent medicine, being
the prescription and discovery Of DR..
Greene of 50 w. 14th St, New York, who
is the most eminent specialist in the coun-
try in the treatment of nervous and chronic
diseases. Sufferers have the privilege also
Of consulting the famous doctor free Of
charge personally or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
MARTINS FERRY.

The following is the programme for
the class day Of the Senior class of the
High school. The quartette consists Of
Messrs. Hal Watson and Julius Blu
menberg and Misses Mary Thomas and
Carrie Crossley: Song, The Shepherd
OF The Valley, School. Opening Ad-
dress by the Master OF Ceremonies,
Thurman Selby. Class History. Fred
G. Williams. Phrenology, james NJ.
Sweeney. Song, Summer is Coming,
Quartette. Poet, Miss Mary V. Thomas.
Essay, Charles e. Bipphardt. Spring
Song, Trio. Croaker, Wightman
Frazier. Prophet, Everett Ring. Song,
Comrades Parting, Quartette.
At the meeting OF the VS. the con-
tract for the fountain to be erected at
the corner of Fourth and Hanover
streets, was given to j. w. Lane, his
bid being $751;. The style OF the foun-
tain they have selected is an iron struc-
ture with a large bowl surrounded by a
large gas jet. The work will be com
menced at once.
Geo. w. Tweedy, the liveryman, and
Capt Orr returned yesterday from Eos
toria, where they went to purchase
some horses. We understood they had
purchased three which would arrive
within few days.
W. II. Helfenbine, the Leading Gro
Ger, calls the attontion Of the public TO
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food. He is hav-
ing il served free Of charge at his place
and would De pleased to have you call
and try IL.
II fifty new Y. M. c. A. members can
be secured they will msve into the
Shreve- HerveY building. They have a
membership committee out hunting up
members now.
The Lilies OF the Valley OF the M.
E. church, gave a social last evening
at the home of Miss Emma Henderson,
on Walnut street.
An open meeting OF the US will be
held at the home of Miss Ella Ingle-
bright Friday evening. All are invited.
Chas. vanPeit, Of Bridgeport, is In
the city, the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Carpenter, on Fourth street.
Miss Anes Mllligan entertained a
number OF her friends at her home on
Jefferson street Saturday evening.
Jacob Rider and wife left yesterday
for Shady Side, Ohio. 10 visit their son
Eugene, formerly OF this city,
Miss Ella Campbell entertained a few
of her friends al her home on Third
street Tuesday evening.
Services will be held Ia st. PauPs
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening
by Rector w. Burbanks.
Everybody is invited to attend the
High school class day exercises.
The Vlgilsnt Hose Company will give
. festival in the near future.
Another case Of diphtheris Is re-
ported from the Third ward.