davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

pACIrTC NAVIGATION CONPANY-s
= BoesA fest time for snohomisA, Everett ana
STEAMER STATE or wAsHrx0roy vfrl
leave Everett daily, except Sunday. - = N. foe
Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL Z m
Leave Tacoma for Seattle, y n.
Leave Seattle for Everets. AIS q -
Leave Everett Snr Seattle, o:4h d n
Leave seattle Soe Everett $50 p n.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Lave Everett for Seattle. . Z m
Leave 0eattle for Tacoma IL 80 q N
Leave Seattle for vefett, $50 o. m
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY will leave
seattle for snohomish Mondays Wednesday, ma
rfldaye q . m, calling - Auckilteo. Eass and
West Everett aud Lowell
headquarters In seattle City Dock, foot q Naan
street
Z. J. RATHBoNE. Ae..s
FRANK WATERHOCsE, 0sneral NsnaGer
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
HpBY ISLAND AND
STEAMER FAIRuANEN

|rSsssa Wy Dock. Seattle. daily except Saturday.
~. "a ier s1iucnds. Clinton. Tulalr. Bro =
So So Langley. Coupevilc. san lie fuca. ak
49, ttsAiaAv and sconner Return ng
- - AaeenneE n N. for seattle covering same
L. GREEN, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

pEOPLEB S1VKNGS 0ANK, OCCIOEWYAI
block, seattle. Warrington Canital 1900
Omcsn BoArd Of Trustees = Bailey 0asserS
President: Jacob Eurfh, Vice President; Arthur
A. Denny, Second vics- President: james r. Hay.
den. Manager, Cashier and Secretary: Frank
biodee1. Assistant Cashier: L. Schwanaches, Johl
Leary. VIM f. Bailey. John Collins, otto kaaka
Tranaacts savings bank business exclusively
Deposits received from one dollar 70 ten thousand
On term and our Per cent on ordinary deposita
DIVIDENDS declared the last day 1t May and No
vemoer Loans made On real sstase or approved
eollatofalo only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

CTEAMER IDAHO LEAVES MERCHANTS
- wharf. Seattle, q = m. daily. except satur-
DAYS. Tor Edmonds. Everett, Clinton, Browns
Point, Langley. coupeville, Deception, Anacortes,
land Point Returning leaves Whatcom Is 8 n
m daily. except "a urdays, calling 1t above
passage apply on board or TO e. Cafe Merchants
dock. The steamer has just boon rebuilt and n
orst-clAss In every particular.
c. d. BROWNFIELD Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
&TEAM RS.


~ on THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
- one hour aud tweu:y- five minutoA
THE STEAMER FLYER"
.vns been rebuilt 10 the nnest passenger
sssf on the Sound. Regular daily And Sunday
sssssis Tacoma route. Is follows;
TAXING KrFKcr
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.
lave Seattle q, 30 a. m. $50 p. m. and 800 p m.
- naily except sunday.
ssse Tacoma 30 a. n. so . n. ana $50
saAsn Daily except sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS
.ase faccma a m. ana y .. III sharp.
arsVe seattle a3D = m. and y IN. sharp
Ass'as al \. T. wharf. Tscoms. and CONNER
ssS feas ~ Marion s,rest Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON EXCHANGE
LONDON, March A-Baf silver, rs AnA
8sizd. Consols, 81 l5l6d. Bullion gain on bel.
auces paid into Bank Of Eng and today. E33,0o0
Bank OF England discount rate, rs per cent
EN6LIsH GRAIN MARKEr.
LIVERPOOL, March A-Wheat-Dsmsnd poofs
No : red winter, dull, 81 6i: No. red sprino.
dnIi, s. 25zd.
Corn-Demand fair; spot. steady, ~ = "a fos
new: March. steady, - I<d. April, stsa1y. -
27<i; May. steady, a "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
MERCHANDISE

Hops-Firm; fir demand.
Wooi-Quiet and firm: domestic deooo, 40
SIC; pulled. 260137c: Texas, 17Qe2ic.
Cofee-Options barely steady. 500 points
down. Sales were II. 500 bags. including: March,
1855: May, SIG 459l650 Spot Rio-Quiss; No.
2, l7Ac.
sugar-Raw. moro active and steady q . d.
cline: fair refining. 21sc; centrifugals. - test
8Il6c. Rshned-Quiet and steady.
Copper-Stesdy: lake. &lls5
Lead-Quiet aud unchanged; domestic S690.
Tin-Closed strong; Straits, $2l bid, QLl3
asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

COAST STEAMSHIP c0MPANY-
sssaresrs troEn Seattle - follows:
sas rrascssco VA Por. ro,r..,. AN, w.
~. n. grAS.eng~-, rr.,e.y>a "a noAra "A
AA'ca lal, -
skA Aarsa sAasla
hra :. fAacssesN ios Sscsc-ss ana Puget eoaaa
Il. kAEea s, 10 -, ~
nav se os;a a.s a, sas sncs AZ Ne 49,
~ eSs.a socS. sal.
soepALi. rERKrNa a CO.
An Genera Al gents san frAncsscA
r d sass. SsAssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Considerable Changes in Prices
Since Last Week.
SMOKED MEATS ARE REDUCED.
Egg and Butter Rsdueed-Potaeooe "A.
vaacsd-CAanges In Hardware
Large Receipts and ahipments.
TIDES At sHATTI1 HARBoR voR THE WEEK h
GINNING v1DNRsDAY. MARcR IL
HIGH WATER
Low WATER

TIDES At eEATTLD HARDoR roR the WEEK N
GINNING vxpNRsDAY. MARcR Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

NssAAtA TIME TABLE
ihs sGfAMEn NrLrSoNAM
90 TIE following ume card daiiyt
sAkE TO TACOMA, SO CENTS
uk~~ ANkivISA
Nsss $500 . 81 M Tacoma ....., 3; 50 . m
M. 49,. le - "a seattle. ....-.2 o9 aooH
-. J 90 = y Tacoma - 500 p ~
s-sS u Olympia ..... $50 p -
= ssssanS Win ooA,s for kanilchis Aad soss
~ SoeS. foot of naia street
sAFIAkN l. WILEY, AAstae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

We find In the columns OF our esteemed
contemporary. the Herald. an earnest appeal
Tor maintaining the unity and the organiza-
ton OF the Democratic party In the South. from
the Pen OF Mr.. CLARK HOWELL, one OF the
ablest and brightest In the circle OF writer's
who give such power and popularity 10 that
great Southern journal. the Atlanta Constitute
hon. Here Is one OF the reasons which Mr..
DWELL urges:
No one doubts that the conditions which threatened
the Democratic party in tie South In the early mart OF
the last campaign exist to-day. They are not active.
IL 10 true. but tho same causes which contributed TO
tueh general restlessness las. summer. which was
quciieu only by appeals 70 party reason. may fan them
into names OF dangerous proportions At any time"
when We consider tho socialistic absurdities
that have got possession OF so large q part OF
the Southern and Western people. such. for in
stance. az the Idea OF the Governments own
ing and running the railroads. It becomes
clear that Mr.. HOWELL does not cxaggerate tho
possibility that all sane politics may be tenn
porariiy overthrow in Georgia and some OF
the adjoining states. In the last canvass the
unity OF the South was maintained through
'TnE SrN denunciation OF the Force bill lopis-
lation which would follow Upon Republican
success. and the negro domination which 1t
would tend to produce. That danger having
been removed. 1t becomes not only possible
but even probable that the Socialistic party
may get hold OF several Southern States and
control them ms long as the political insanity
may last. Mr.. HowELL's warning is not uttered
q moment too soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
As To Tail Wagglnc.

To THE Eniro1 or Tn. suy-SG' In your issue Of Fri
day you analyze Or, Louis Robinson's discussion of tho
e. Science OF Dogs" in a manner which. while nordiug
much pleasure TO your readers. and treating with per-
feet fairness that writer In tho Coate mporary Resies. yet
fails to elucidate tho true reason why dogs wag their
tails, OF. to be more exact, In accordance with the
parasitic example OF The sur. why a dog meaning each
or any dog. male or femSle) ways his Cor herr tail
Incidenta ly Remaining that tho causes Of pleasure
in dogs. As in men uhese last. As hath been enunciated
by tho Fathers. embracing women may be divided
into ~ realization. tD expectancy. and C) satisfao-
tion at having t> escaped or d, passed over pain or
trouble. and setting inside all vain thooris.ng and hair.
splitting (which the intelligent compositor will kindly
refrain from setting 'chatrspiittins y. but. consider.
ing the essence las II were), of cause and effect. and the
mechanical principles involved in tail wagging las dis
tinguished from the mere tremor or thrill observed In
tho case Of the setter. referred to by youJ. We must be
prepared to admit tho correctness OF the common
sense reason sometimes advanced in connection with
this subject. and which will at least serve Is 4 tensbls
work,n ny hypothesis
Sir. and readers Of TIVE suN. the reason why . dog
wags his tail hath already been assigned by early stu.
dents Of causation and physics-that the tail cannst
wAg the dog. RosIRr 0RrnsHAw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

Reduce the cotton acreage" is again
the cry Of tho Southern Cotton Growers As
socfation. They raised the same cry last year
about this time. and repeated It with empha-
sis all through tho planting season: but the
planters did not give much heed to It, and the
crop was unusually large in some Of the cot
ton States. There may be danger in the ad-
vice. IL takeu. Tho price of tho staple has
low for q few years. but the quota
tions have fuctuated widely since the last
crop was gathered, and at several tim s they
have been high enough to give a fair profit to
the raisers as we'll as to tho brokers.
ills . good idea for the Southern Iandhold-
ers to diversity their crops: but II they can
buy grain or hay from tho Northwest at . less
cost than that Of raising It. 1t will be hard to
persuade them not to do 30. Cotton. rice,
sugar. and tobacco are pretty sure to BE-
profitable Southern crops. The raising Of
fruits and vegetables there for Northern mar
kets ought to be carried on more extensively
and in moro businssslike fashion than It Is.
Look at the California fruit raisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

We cannot say that we are prepared to
encourage the Pro.Hoop-Skirt Society which
has been set up under a President. Vice-Pres-
ident. and Secretary. in the Yankee town OF
Bridgeport, and which has committees. But
we say that its members have Just as good q
right to organize as any Anti Hoop-Skirt 3D.
ciety in all c~rention. There are arguments Tor
their side as we'll as for tho other. one OF
these arguments. and one OF the strongest Is
the prom otion OF trade. Unless we are mlstak-
on. Bridgeport used to be. in the times when
hoop skirts were the fashion. \ great place
for the manufacture OF them. and tNds re-
munerative employment was obtained BY
many Of its residents. both women and men.
The ruin OF the hoop-skirt trade brought
hard times to some people. and Its revival
would give them consolation. Even here. In
New York. a good many traders are keeping
n close watch OF tho hoop.skirt debate from
interested motives. and one OF them. who has
been in the dumps ever since hoops went out
OF vogue says that the success OF the Bridge
port campaigners would be worth hundreds
OF thousands. or even more. dollars to him. It
may be. therefore. that President MAMIE GIL
BERT and tho other shrewd ladies OF the So
ciety have an eye to the windward when they
hold meetings.. mako speeches. circulate
tracts. and offer battle to the anti-hoop-skirt
set. We don't sec how the lsst-named set can
turn the argument founded on trade in the
interest OF the toiling millions who live in
these hard times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

holding that each days work should b worth
a dollar. 10 more than s3.00o000 q year. Ass
substitute for the present method Governor
FJowsn favors the county roads system; roads
laid cut In each county. connecting the va
fieus towns in tho county buit at county cx-
pensc. and under the supervision OF the Board
OF Supervisors" and he gives strong reasons
for this preference. Under this system. he says.
the $4,000. 600 now annually spent In work
and money on the roads OF this state would
build Eve hundred miles OF good macadam
road: it would pay tho interest and contribute
ward the sinking fund on a bonded indebt-
edn ess suficien. to build ten thousand miles
OF good highways" Good Roads is engaged
in a good work. II presents in attractive form
the ideas OF interested and competent men
and emphasizes their points by effective
Illustrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

We receive n good many letters from
Chicago attacking on one ground or another
the management OF tho Worlds Fair: and as n
rule we publish none of them. Here. however.
Is one that seems worthy of attention:
Sir; You must have q brilliant correspondent in
Chicago who has not discovered the money,grabbin
phenomena OF all Of the officials Of tho Worlds yair
and the scandalous% pronigacy OF expenditures. fayorit.
ism. and general pecnlating tendencies of the whole
concern. Major IIASpr. for instance. ORA VS. . .alary of
- 900 a year from the Fair. and $40, 600 a year from A
concesstonaire. ". B. CoSKxr. There are twenty big
holes in tho tops OF the buildings. crushed in by snow.
Yours. &c. "wnir"
We print this chiefly for the purpose of say
ing that ws don't believe q word of it. We
don't believe that there is any scandalous
prohigacy. and We don't believe that there are
any populations whatever. Major HANDY, for
instance. who is accused Of drawing two in
consistent salaries amounting to S17.5Oo a
year. is. MS We believe from acquaintance
with him. incapable Of such a thing. We shall
maintain that these letters are all SANDER and
humbug until they are published in Chicago.
and their charges proved true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

The highly esteemed BmTato Gurier thus
th%oughtfully p,rpends:
The Democratic National Convention endorsed the
prRSaEx bill pssssd by the present House Of Repre-.
sen'stive.. - bill which puts raw " ool on tue free list and
imposes a duty o: near!y tOper cent. sd vaiorem on the
manufactures of wool THIS endorsemen t 10 important
as iliust IN Inc the practical Application Of the Demo,
cratic tarin policy OF Imposing revenue duties upon
manufacture / article. instead OF raw materials"
Tho admission Of raw wool FREQ OF duty
10 n measure " protcctionism, md Is there
fore hostile to the great fundamental doe
trine that "thc Federal Government hns
no constitutional power IN impose and
collect tariff duties except FOR purposes OF
revenue only
TO adnit any article free Ia to compel
che iavying ~ higher duties on other nrti-
clcs. Such discrimination Is merely n
form ~ what IL denounced in the platform
''as \ fraud. II robbery Of the great major
IT, Of .te american people for the benefit
OF tho few"
Can H. be ti;at tho Gutdh Courier Is going
to become a pro;cctio:ist ut this late dn?,
and the advocate OF a rohi,cr tariff. plum
derirS .to many for the benefit OF the few ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

A novel addition to tho military estab-
lishment OF tho United States Is proposed
In q bill recently laid before the Senate by
Mr.. MCMILLAN.
1t provides for organizing in each State
OF the Union a regimental reserve not ex-
ceeding three battalions. or an aggregate
OF Lite enlisted men. composed OF those
who have been honorably discharged from
the regular army or marine corps, after not
less than three years service. provided
they are still physically able to perform
neld duty. This reserve Is to be COM
manded by retired army officers. appointed
by the War Department. OF grades not
higher than those OF active officers COM
handing q corresponding number Of men.
While under orders from the Secretary Of
War for drill and other duties. this reserve
force would be subject to army regula-
lions ara rsceive the usual army pay. with
out the longevity addition. When not on
duty they would hav one-fourth of the pay
OF their grades. They would also nave cloth
Ing and other allowances suitable to their
service as prescribed by the Secretary. As
a further inducement to enlist In this Or
.Ganization o man would be entitled to add
his time In the reserve to his service in the
active army toward the thirty years re-
quired by law for retirement. and on reach
ing the statute period could go on the
regular retired list.
A corresponding reserve Is established by
this bill for the navy. NJ it is not to
exceed . battalion for each State. having
one-half the number OF the army reserve.
This navy reserve is also to be composed OF
honornbly discharged men who have served
three years. commanded by retired officers.
full pay being given to them while under
orders from the Secretary OF the liavy. and
one-fourth pay 1t other times. and Tho en-
listed men being entitled to the privilege Of
retirement as In the army reserve.
This scheme would bring tn, military as-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

would have been TO make GA1IIsEo a
Cardinal instead OF condemning him."
" 1t Is also notorious that the teaching OF
biologists about the earth's age and the
antiquity OF man were quite opposed
TO what Catholic ecclesiastics commonly
taught" When. In 1870. Prof. MIvART did
not hesitate to promulgate the idea that
ADAMS body might have risen from n nom
human animal. the rational soul being sub
sequently infused" there was great &C.
clesiastlcal cutlery against such a view,
but when he sent the book to Prus TX.
the Pope granted him q Doctors hat.
which" adds Prof. MIvART, Tho late
Cardinal-Archbishop of Westminster be-
slowed on me at a public function" As
a man OF science. who is also q faithful
Roman Catholic, he goes so far as to call
for the condemnation Of any one who. Tin
the interest OF obsolete and untenable
views. should dare to say that what is evil
IDENTIFY true from physical. critical. or ethi-
col science is not to be welcomed and cor
daily received by science
He draws q broad distinction between
common teaching" and the Catholic faith
as declared by supreme authority. and he
contends that the second does not. and
there is no possible danger that 1t will. i'm
pose on Catholics any doctrine or principle
which contradicts a distinct ethical intui-
tion,' though he fears that hasty ~ecclesi-
astics' may produce the appearance Of a
distressing conflict as regards ethical sci
ence. such as existed In the period which
interviewed between tho condemnation OF
CALICO and the permission to freely teach,
as true. the Newtonian Astronomical sys-
tenn" The common teaching as TO hell he
describes as not de tide. or not OF faith. but
rather a matter OF private opinion which
does violence to mems perceptions OF right
and wrong by attributing to the perfect
GOD heartless and monstrous injustice.
MANY" says Prof. MIvART. write rs II
mere opinions which have come down to lis
from semi-barbarous times were so many
articles OF the Christian faith: yet In reality
there Is. l believe. nc Broad Church so broad
as Is the more orthodox and distinctively
Roman theology"
III in hell" says Prof. MrvARr in ex-
PLANTATION OF his theory. There were no
mitigation and nc evolution, existence
could. so far as we can see, serve no useful
purpose for each individual lost. and they
would be thus simply maintained in exist
ence to endure an aimless. useless misery fcr
eternity. 30 far as either reason or revelation
as yet enables us to perceive" Such an
opinion. he maintains, has never been con-
dernned by supreme Catholic authority.
and hence Catholics have as mnch right to
hold it rs Father CLARKE has to sustain the
old and "semi-bnrbnrous" view.
1t is n very Illuminating discussion Of
Roman Catholic authority and theology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

tabiishment Of this country more nearly TO
the European basis. but 10 is not o wise
measure. II would be practically an IN
crease OF the standing army. and an In
crease In All injudlcious way. The current
expenses might perhaps be regulated by
the annual appropriations. but q perma-
nent provision OF one-fourth pay would be
needed. with clothing and allowances. and
the number OF enlisted men might be very
great. The power given TO the Secretary
OF War to call out and assign to such duties
rs he might deem At. and for as long q
time as he might choose. this extensive re-
serve. would be another serious objection
to the plan. Like considerations would
apply to the proposed navy reserve.
Again. while enlistments for the army
md navy might be promoted by the pros
pect of having at least one-fourth pay for
all the rest Of active life, after only three
years active service. md then going on the
retired list with still higher pay and no
duty at all. the effect might DO bad on both
the army and the navy. 1t is hard now to
keep experienced soldiers and eamen In
the service: but there would probably be a
general rush out OF 1t at the end of three
years, with this assurance Of %one-fourth pay
for doing nothing whatever. and full pay
whenever drill or other duty was per-
formed. Under the new regulations Of the
army. n man who enlists for five years is
allowed to quit at the end Of three, II he
wishes. and the depletion in the ranks from
this cause has been very serious. although
IA \ preventive OF desertion the plan Is still
widely approved. Int with a paid reserve
to tempt the troops II might be difficult to
keep any veterans ut all In the regular
army.
besides. we already have a reserve
organization in our volunteer State militia.
This far exceeds in numbers tho proposed
rcsrrtr of discharged regulars. the enlisted
force being about 100000 strong. During
tho administration Of SECRETARY TRACY n
naval militia has also been organized In
several Of tho States. with a promising
future OF growth and usefulness. II Con-
gross has any more money to devote to aux
Hilary forces. either for the army or the navy.
IL will find in the State militia organizations
The best subject for its outlay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Prom he Ti6,m

Since Governor McHinIey's pecuniary misfortune We
have received numerous letters expressing not only
sympathy and admiration. but . strong desire to bs
practically helpful. Some Of these letters have con-
tanned money. and others have suggested q popular
subscription. Altogethe. IL 10 \ remarkable tribute Of
honor and affection which his fellow -citizens are pay.
ing TO Governor Mckinley. The following despatch re-
ceivsd yesterday. in response to q standardization from
this once. discioses his feeling about the matter:
CoLunsus. O.. Feb, ~, 1898,
! cannot express the depth Of my gratitude 10 the
people who have sent money to tue T,'btns for my use.
of which you have advised me by wire this morning.
Nut grateful! as ! am and always Will be for their noble
generosity. ] cannot accept their contributions. Moth.
,nR has touched me moro in my misfortune than the
letters OF sympathy and offers OF help received from
those OF my country men VINO have little but what
they earn. Please convey to the 1ritsatss list OF such
friends my hearts best thanks.
WILLIAM McKIsLEy. JA