davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

The complete novel in the August mum
of Lippineo,t'sis I'm the Midst of Alarms"
by Robert Barr (Luke Sharp 1t is tale
OF the Fenian invasion of Canada in 1871.
The sixth In the series Of Lippiaoott's
Notable Stories is James Holiday" by
Valerie Hays Berry. 1t is illustrated. In
The Lady of the Lake" Julian Haw-
thorne describes some of the statury and
other attractions of the Columbian expo
sition.
The Cyciopedio Rsuiew Of Current History
for the first quarter of 1893, published by
darreison, Cox & Co, 10 out. Ii is made
mp in the style of the annual cyclopedia;
but while the annual for 1888 will not be
delivered until July. 1894. the review OF
the first three months OF 1898 Is already at
hand. farming over Its pages one is
reminded that this hal been lively year
AZ home and abroad. The number is well
illustrated.
Goodform, for August. has new Illus
frated cover. The number deyotes much
space TO the World fair and Buffalo Bills
celebrated congress Of rough riders. The
departments of the magazine and their re-
speetive editors are: In woman's sphere,
Louise Peyton; home decorations, julia
Blair; our house affairs, Mary Powell
matters of dress. Theresa Tamura; plants
and flowers, Edgar Sanders: the nursery,
Helen Aitwater; amusements and house
entertainments, Zarilia Wiimarth; con-
duct and character. Mary Hartweli Cath
erSood: bodily grace and beauty, Georgi-
anna Spenscr.
In the -lflaatic MontaIy TOR August Hen.
Henry l. Dawes, recently senator from
Massachusetts,. has an important paper on
Washington the Winter Before the War"
"A paper giving his impressions Of the
excited state OF public feeling At that time.
when the rebellion was about to burst into
flame. Charles Egbert Crsddock's wildly
told story, His Vanished Star" is con-
tinued. and there Is clever short story by
Ellen olney Kirk. entitled a ssragetic
Movement. Mrs. Alice Morse Earle.
whose pictures Of pre-Rsvelatlonary Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

demar0gaes In the las. campaign have
fangfs this frsghsfal faith 70 American
labor, ard before 1885 American labor will
end out just how mach the oatEtsration Of
projections from American competitive in
dustries affects their daily life.
Is ouxht not 10 be necessary TO send .
sane sorkingman clear 20 the North Pole
10 convince aim that il 10 fearfaIly cold up
there. and il ought not 70 be necessary
TO have such . frgghtfui object lesson -
the consequences Of '.free trade" victory
to teach an American sorkinguan that
good wsges arise from protection Mr..
Thomas Dolan, an erninant Manufactures.
in . speech delivered 20 the Glover Club. :"
Of Philadesphis. spoke these words OF
saving common sense:
free wool has been a Democratic
slogan. and the orators have talked 20 the
woTkiugfBeH about il. saying that they
would get clothing AZ about half price. 1
asked q great Democratic editor. now din
ing az this board. as TO the matter. That
suit you are wearing. said. cost SIS: IL
we had free wool what difference, think
you, would be in the eostr He replied !:
4 suppose ! could get IL for about $50 He
pTofrSSfu 20 Know All auUut tNe tax on
wool. told him the tax on wool was 10
cents and IL cents pound respectively for
the two grades. Nov, then. l said. IL
takes exactly nine pounds OF wool 10 make
a suit sach rs you are wearing. and the
greatest difference in the price OF the suit
could only be exactly 20 cents-that is all.
Yet the editor went right on preaching TO
the worktngmen the enormous reduction
ia the price Of clothing that would follow
free wool.
''Ths methods by which Mr.. Carnegie be-
came rich are not patented. and the road
Is open 20 every man in bis employ. IN
mine or In yours. There isn't person in
my employ who hasn't better chance
than had. Protection has changed the
entire character of the female mill en-
pioycs within the last thirty years Then
no strictly respectable woman would take
employment in mill. The same state
ment might be made generally about the
big Engish mill districts, even at this
date What do we see here now? In
kensington You viii find the best female
element in the mills-women who dress
well, behave well, are cheerful, honest and
pure: take as great pleasure and interest
In church and other works as other
women far above theui---as the world views
women. Good wages accomplish results
like these"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
DEMOCRATIC REsPoSsIBfuIrY.

The Charleston, 5. e.. Xesgs (Dem. SAYS
THE Democratic party is on trial; IL
cannot escape It's responsibility. and IL
will stand or fail by the record which II
makes. The Democratic majority in the
house will be wiped .oat next year IL the
Democratic house fail 10 declare itself
gnalserably in favor of sound currency
and the Republican party will be restored
to power II the Democrats senate aad
Democratic house do not follow the
leadership Of Mr. Cleveland"
The New York Erraiss Pest, the ahles.
independent Democratic paper in the
country. reminds The Democratic leaders
IN congress that they aud their party sill
be held responsible for every hours delay
ia repeating the sherman SILVER law. They
have a majority in both houses and have
the presidency. Al legislative and ex-
scasave power is in their hanax The Re-
paelieaas have Interposed no delay and
hsve net refused to vote for repeal. ha.
have urged spe~dy action and promised
fali suppors 10 the administration in its
efforts - repeal the silver purchase clause
Of the sherman las.
TIE Fest warns iae Democratic leaders
sgsins, further needless delay as follows
u The country Is in no mood faT waste o;
uEae. Notasag would he esSier than 10
ta<n he state 81 Sss York over 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
Mount Ingersoll.


"0ld Badly" upon the top OF which no
one had ever stood, has been climbed at
last. After hard climbing until p. m.
over logs, through narrow passes In the
rocks and up over narrow lodges. where q
single misstep meant death on one side
and broken bones on the other, the party
stood at last on the highest pinnacle OF
Mount Badly. They discovered that
Badly is not the highest mountain of this
spur. as was supposed, but that another
peak rose 400 or 500 feet higher, and half
mile away to the southeast. The party
reached the summit of this higher peak
at $50 and began preparations to camp
over night. Rocks were rolled together so
as TO guard the sleepers from rolling down
the mountain, and snow vas melted for
drinking and cooking In the morning
We beheld a grand panorama-the great
Gray's haroor country. the Juan de Fuca
straits and Vancouver island all in view.
This mountain was christeued Mount
Ingersoll," in honor of Col. X. G. Inger-
soil. Fiagpoles were erected on both peaks
and fires were built. The party left cans
on the mountain tops containing the
names of the party as follows: J. n.
Locke. Clark Peeler. Robert NJ. Locke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
The Happy Yakima Hop Grower.


The hop grower OF this valley enjoys
many advantages over outside competi-
tors. in the lead among which is the fac,
that his crop never fails. The pests so
destructive OF hope and profit in other
sections can not live in this climate. The
louise may be Matched here, but its exist
snce Is 50 ephemeral that il can do no
harm The suns hot beams at midday
broil out its tender life and its tiny SOM
takes It's eternal light TO that far away
bourne whence no insectle enemy Of
man retsrneth. Nor is this all Thu
Yakima farmer has no need to wait for
nature TO supply the moisture so neces-
gary 20 the growth and maturity of his
crops. His system Of irrigation is as uer.
feet and IS easily employed IS any in the
land, and whether or not the heaven.
weep when his crops begin 10 yi,her he
turns upon his fields numberless streams
OF water from an inexhAustihle reservoir
OF snpply-ihe Natcheex, the Yakims.
the Ahianun and other rivers--aud Tins
are his crops kept green and vigorous MI
maturity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
Irrigation by Current wheels.
Colfax Gazette.


The Snake River Fruit Growers Asso-
citation are now irrigating sixty acres
planted 10 fruit trees at Wawawai, most of
il In bearing, and expect next year to irri-
gate as much more. This irrigation of q
Snake river bar is accomplished through
an enormous current wheel, - IL feet in
diameter and IA feet long, which furnishes
the motive power for centrifugal pump.
which being driven at enormous
capacity, lifts q four-inch stream of
water sixty feet in the air to where il is
drawn off in bitches to aid in reclaimeng
a sandbar and the work of preparing for
market our climate and sunshine in the
shape of fruit juices. The work thus far
has proven eminently satisfactory, and a
number from Coltax visited the scene and
saw the wheel nj work. 1t is modelled on
the current wheel now in use on the
Columbia river, which raises an eight-inch
stream of water sixty-hve feet TO where
GO acres Of land are being irrigated. Ii is
expected that next year many of these
irrigation plants will be put in by Snake
river fruit growers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
Ses York sun.


A striking incident occurred rec.ntIv ;-
the socialist suburb of 1T. Denis. France
There has long stood in the burial ground
OF the town large monument OF Christ
on the Cross. scalpturei by Paul Durand
and valued at 2a.o0o francs. Members of
ali religious faiths were buried there. The
local authorities recently ordered the
monument removed and sold il 20 a m srble
cutter Tor Loo francs. The ANNOUNCE
ment OF the price AZ yesterdays meet
Tag OF TIE town council caused progest.
wherespon one Of the councillors arose
and made 5 yiolent speech ending With:
Sell II for Loo. 500 or 100 francs or give
- away II zen cant get rid OF ii other
wise, aud throw IL out with every other
religious emblem in the commune The
audience hailed the sentiment with tu-
mnstu01s applause aad dispersed 9th
loud cries OF ''Down xish religion. Long
i've socialism and tie municipality of
sc. penls."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
Rabbits Attack . Dog.
whatcom Express.

George Fiber had peculiar experience
near King Cor Badly mountain yesterday,
He was hunting pheasants with a dog and
had killed two birds when the canine sud
denly burst from q dense thicKet and
rushed towards George bowling and whin-
ing like a ccwardly pup. Fiber investi.
gated cautiously. Upon peering through
the dense underground he beheld q
perfect swarm OF large and small rabbits.
The center of the thicket presented the APP
pearance of an excelsior factory. and evil
IDENTIFY the little creatures had formed an
alliance for mutual protection. They at
tackled the dog. and he was pretty badly
used up before making his escape. Fiber
killed seventeen of the larger rabbits be-
fore they showed any signs Of fear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
sorIcE TO THE rUELIc.

The pubic IS hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 20 parties representing TO be
agents Of tbs Seattle PosT-IxrElaIeEseKz.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Fosr-
rxrrfLIsKxcrx, viz. j. A. Mcclellan, Il.
A. Davies, and J. T. Hawley. Tbs doss aos
spnig 20 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 20 postmasssrs. who
are in ell eases authorized 10 take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-INTKLIGGEHesg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
THE MERCHANrMKN.

And north. among the hummocks,
A biseuit-toss below,
We met the silent shpllop
That frightet whalkrs know;
For down hitter Ice lane,
That opened as no sned,
We saw dead Henry Hudson
Steer, north by west. his dead
So dealt Gods waters with rs
Beneath the roaring skies,
So walked His signs aud marvels
All naked TO our eyes;
But we were heading homeward
With trade to lose or make
Good Lord. they slipped behind -
In the failing OF our Wakel
Let go, let go the anchorsi
Now ashamed At heart are We
To bring so poor q cargo home
That had for gilt the seal
Let go, let 60 the anchors
All, fools were we and blind
The worst we saved with bitter toll
The best we left behindl
Coastwise-- cross-seas-round the world and
back again.
Where the flaw shall fall us or the trades
drive down:
Plain-sail. -sail--lsy your board and tack
again
! And all TO bring cargo into London Towal
-Radsdrd KIpsing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
AN UsLUcKY HORSE DEALER.
SEArrLx. Aue. 10. 1ss

SEATTLE. Aug. 10. 1888
To THE Error: Will you kindly give
space in your valuable columns to an
answer to the problem beiow2
"a man bought two horses at 500 each
on one he gained % per cent. and on the
other he lost Is per cent. Did he gain or
lose. and how much 7"
Two SUBscRfBERa
IThe problem doubtless was intended to
read "A man sold two horses" He lost
$685. on the transaction. One horse
cest HIM $50. the other $i33 33hS. The per
cent. is reekoned on the cost price,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
ABOUT HELL~KxowS PEOPLE.

The American Society for che Advance
mens Of Science il holding It's second an
nuai session at Madison. Wis. aud will
adjourn next Thursday. Following Is an
outline Of the subiecfs 20 be discussed By
the convention: i. 20 apply TO con-
gress FOR reduction Of tariff on scientific
looks and apparatus. :, TO memoriaiixs
congress 20 preserve archeologic monG-
ments on public lands: ;, 70 suggest accu-
rate and uniform methods of water anaiy-
sis; 4. maintenance OF timber lands: 5. to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

gspnblsczns BY fe1.1po nsajorfty. Such .
result may be confidently looked for IL assy
unnecessary delay IN taking action on the
hnancisl qutstioa can be brought home 10
the Democratic pzrsy.
at is high time for the Business men Of
the state Of MARYLAND 10 signify 70 Mr.
German that they are not TO be tris.ed
with. As for Voorhees, he 10 by no means
secare ia hts seat. L. would take very
little financial pressure 70 turn the state
Of Indiana over to the Repubsicans-H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

An asbestos cloth factory. using the product
Of Eastern Oregon mines. 10 TO be established at
Spokane
A gigantic whale has drifted ashore on the
weather beach at Ocean Park, Pacific county.
He 10 great curiosity with the summer resort
people nov, bus in a few weeks his odor win be
noticeable eighteen miles away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

The old style pillsi Who does not know
What agony thsy caused what woef
You walked the floor, you groaned, yoR
sighed,
And felt such awful pain inside.
And the next day You felt 20 weak,
You didn't want 70 move or speak.
Now Pierce's Pellets are 50 mild
They are not dreaded by q child.
They do their work in painless way
And leave no weakness for next day;
Thus proving what Is oft contest,
That gentle means are always best
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as a Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest,
easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar
coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dir
illness, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all derange.
ments of the liver, stomach and
bowels. rs cts. . vial, by druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

TIE Tourist Cars are me Finest run ~ shy trans
coattaesfxi ssad and are open ins2sofsoa IN Ms
Narthern eAElse yAres. foss o: celsnbia stress.
Roua6 trip arss-cla ss and toaFiss scKsts sold -
very lowest rates
Fer sseksss and farshsr fnsosnxtion. sppfy -
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT TICKET o.
TiCE Garner West aad casaEasls ssrsstk
xoRTHERS PACIFIC CITY TICKET OF
TICE. eswasr Yssler ~. and Froas -
L A. NApBAu.
general Agsak nesssls. Wa1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21

When P. B. Hutchinson. "old Hutch, I"
the famous Spectator, sold his member
ship in the Chicago Board of Trade for q
tribe of $500 the other day it was because
the old man was penniless and needed the
money. He was member of the board
for twenty-six years, and was at one time
worth IS, 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-21
SNOQUALMIE FALLa

Special Excursion given BY me ladies' ~ ne
FIRST PhksBrTERfAs CHURCH on Frifs7s
Angus IS Leave seattle ~ $50 9 m siies1e<
ave hsuEs ~ fA.iA kaxs for roaz1 uip u -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Britishers Give IL Up.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The Daily News
says:
1T is no longer possible to believe
that the Valkyrie is as we'll built or
handled as the Vigilant. 1t seems clear
that our yachtsmen and builders must
once more go 10 school in America.
There is some secret in the American
mind in this branch OF sport which we
have yet to master"
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Standard this
mornig says:
There is no question but that the
Valkyrie has been fairly beaten by the
Nigilant. 1t would seem that the Amer
lean yacht designers have kept in front
Of US The Vigilant is speedier than the
last American cup defender as the VAL
kyrie is faster than the Thistle. The
result OF the contest between the Val
kyrie and Nigilant is certain to revive
the old discussion as TO respective mer-
its Of keel boats and centerbOards, but
it is TO be hoped that our designers will
not be tempted TO make another change,
but 70 rest satisfied with such modifica-
tiOns in hulls as Will enable England 10
make another and a successful effort TO
bring the trophy back to this side"
The Times says the result Of the sec
ond race for the Americas cup leaves
no doubt that in most weathers the
Nigilant is more than a match for the
Nalkyrie. There is no ground TO pre-
tend that the boats have not had a good
all-round hard-weather test.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

some OF the southern democrats, nota-
bly, Col. Oates OF the judiciary commit
tee, believe that some Of the statutes
which the Tucker bill seeks to repeal
should remain on the books.
Mr.. Cleveland Is reported 10 have said
to Mr.. Tucker, the author or the BILL
that he hoped every vestige Of the law
permitting federal interference would
be wiped out, and this expression is eX-
pected TO have it's effect in the caucus
As to the talk of postponlng a vote on
the bill until action is had on silver in
the senate, that has died out and IT will
probably cut no figure at the caucus
A general sentiment exists in favor
of throwing additional guards about ra-
tional banks. On Thursday, If the bank
ing bill is disposed of, the McCreary SUBJ
stitute for the Everett bill TO amend the
Geary exclusion act so as to extend the
come up. The bill will be bitterly op-
posed by some OF the Pacific slope mem
bers.
The HornbIovver Must Wait.
There is a great deal Of disappoint-
ment because Justice Hornblower will
not be ready to take the oath OF office
on Monday morning. A gown belonging
to one of the other justices had Neen Sc
lected and 1t was expected that the
ceremony Of opening the October term
would include the Inauguration Of new
Justice. 1t is understood that the alb
sence of several members of the senate
judiciary committee has prevented &c
tion on the nomination of Mr. Horn
blower. some of his friends feeling that
it would be better to wait until there
were present several members or the
committee, who were sure of voting IN
favor Of his confirmation. leaving no
risk that he might be rejected
Notes.
Mr.. Hatch will reintroduce the anti
option bill soon.
The committee on territories will try
to get a quorum together to consider the
several bills for the admission Of Utah,
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
The secretary of state and Mrs Gresh-
am. Postmaster-General Bissell, Mrs. Per-
rine and Private Secretary Thurber
leave today to spend a week at the
worlds fair.
Several Of the committees of the house
will be busy during the week The
hearings before the banking and cur
rency committee will continue, different
members of the house advocating the
bills they have introduced.
Postmaster-General Bissen is expected
to devote considerable attention in his
annual report to the projected one-cent
postal service. He believes that the in
auguration of the service is impossible
at the present time owing TO the deficit
of 900 that exists in the postal
funds in the treasury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
Senator Voorhees, has at last given
some evidence that he possesses some
backbone, a physiological axiom of which
people were beginning to entertain seri-
Gus doubts. He has not only actually
given notice that on Wednesday next
will the friends Of repeal begin heroic
measures to force a vote. but in conver-
sation he made use Of this epigramauc
expression:
I'VE will pass unconditional repeal or
we viii bust the engine and ditch the
train"
This may be slangy, but it is forcible,
and aptly describes the intentions Of the
friends Of repeal A vote will be secured
this week or the first of next, or the
wheels Of the legislative branch Of the
government will cease to revolve. The
democratic repealers are confident; the
republican repealers are calm, ready TO
vote at any time. Thus opens another
week of oratOry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A MURDER AT SULLIVAN.
Levi Orrichs shot and Killed by
Henry BaytnEer.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, oct. 9.-Henry
Baysinger shot and killed Levi Orrichs
near Sullivan. Ind. today.
Both men were horse traders and had
previously auarreled at Vincennes, the
horse trading bands to which the men
belonged being then separated.
Orrichss band proceeded into Sulli-
van county. On the arrival OF Baysing-
er and his party today at the Orrichs
camp, the men again Quarreled, when
Baysinger drew his gun and shot Or
richs dead.
Baysinger is in jail at Sullivan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
LATEST STAGE ROBBERY.
Two Texas Highwaymen Secure 3d.
100 Very Easily.

BOLLINGER, Tex, Oct. 9.-Particulars
of the latest stage robbery are just re-
ceived Three miles east of Robert Lee,
in Coke county, the Bollinger and Robert
Lee stage was robbed by two highway
men They were disguised by wearing
long slickers and having masks over their
faces They met the stage and ordered the
driver to stop, at the same time forcing
him to look down the barrel of a six
shooter They took S165 from him and
rifed the mail sacks, securing about 50 100,
which was being sent from the bank at
Robert Lee to other banks through the
STATE After securing their booty they
ordered the driver to turn his face to the
rising sun and drive fast, and TO ''remem-
Der the command given by the angel of
God to Lots wife"