davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
rho Right Kind Of Newrpapor.

Louisville Courier journal
There are three kinds Of newspapers
In the world-the organ grinding news
paper. the free lance newspaper and the
newspaper seeking to avoid the extremes
Of servility and recklessness represented
by he two former, aims first of all to
print the truth for truths sake-fairly
fully disinterestedlyI yIand having done
so, TO fit its fatiocinati0ns. not to some
preconceived opinion OF imaginary line Of
consistency, but to the real facts of the
case in hand. The Courier Journal
belongs to this latter category
40 Is not an organ in the
sense Of getting its cue from a party
clique or caucus, and It is not an inde
pendent. in the sense that it has no
opinions and cares for nothing and no.
body. It owes allegiance primarily to
God and tho people, worships at no
mans shrine and follows no set Of men,
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
What Is one Remedy?

Dovcr Sentnel
1t is not comforting thought. but a
fact nevertheless, that as long as banks
exist defalcations will crop out now aud
then. 1t is impossible to do business
without occasionally finding a scamp
among' trusted employees. II doesn {
always follow that be who betrays a
trust does so through pure cussedness.
the fault may rest largely with the en-
ployer, who requires double duty for
half pay. The overworked, poorly-paid
employe makes use of a small amount Of
his employers money, in the beginning,
with the hope that he will be able to re.
place it soon. He regards it as a tenn.
porary loan ne doesn't dream of such a
thing as ultimately getting in so deep
that be cannot extricate himself. The
most that can be done is to reduce the
number Of defalcations to the minimum
In order to do this safeguards are neces.
sary and must be provided The chief
of these are four in number CD Plenty of
force to do the work. No one who handles
accounts should ever be pressed Hurry,
rush, TO keep pace with the duties of the
day, clearly indicates that the duties are
too heavy. and that the labor should be
lghtened by the employment Of addi
tional force Better, far better increase
the salary account on the lodges than
break down a good, faithful officer by
overtaxing him. (9 Pay employees
good substantial salaries Let them feel
your appreciation of their services 10y
your liberality. (5) Change the duties Of
bank officers frequently The paying
teller, receiving teller, individual book
keeper, discount clerk, should now and
then be assigned to the work Of another
Cd No officer should be permitted TO take
balances from his own ledger These
safeguards cannot be brought into
reQuisition with a short force. II every
officer in tho bank IS Obliged to hustle
there will be no time to put into practice
anything 70 protect the bank The d.
rectors had better provide precautionary
measures to protect the stockholders by
expending what is necessary, than to
practice the kind Of economy which
might prove expensive In the end. Ade-
Quste force, liberal salaries, change Of
duty, permit no officer to take balances
from his own ledger.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
"I0ve Your Neiahbor as Yourselfy

AfNfN ARNA tT'AhhNhA 10 ANNAnNAAt
Boston Transcript.
The recent effort Of some conspieu
ously pious men to seize for their own
country's benefit country which belongs
to another race, points the moral Of Her
bert Spencer's assertion that what men
believe they believe is very different
from what they really do believe. The
actions of Americans in regard to Hawaii
render these words of Spencer peculiarly
interesting: "a society in which the most
exalted principles of self-sacrifce for the
beneAt of neighbors are enunciated
may be a society in which INSCRIPTIONS
sacrifice of alien fellow creatures is not
only tolerated but applauded. Along
with professed anxiety TO spread these
exalted principles among heathens there
may go to the deliberate fastening of a
quarrel upon them with view TO
annexing their territory. Men WHO
every Sunday have listened aprrovingly
to injunctions carrying the regard for
other people to an impracticable extent
may yet line themselves out to slay at
the word of command any people in any
part of the world, utterly Indifferent to
the right or wrong of the matter fought
about"
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Immsn.s orowlh Of LaAe shIppIng.

Immense Growth of Lake Shipping.
Engineering Magazine.
The marvellous development of the
marine is strikingly emphasized by a
retrospective view, writes H. A. Griffin
in the Engineering Magazine. The first
sailing vessel on the upper lake, the
Griffin was launched in 1919 by Father
Hennepin, and was wrecked on her first
return trip from Green Bay The first
American vessel launched was built at
Erie in 1897, England and France having
monopolized the lake shipping to that
time The first steam vessel launch ed
ON the upper lakes vas Walk in. the
Water. built at Black Rock in 1918
Her advent in Cleveland is remembered
by some aged citizens. In 1S49 the total
tonnage was 161 632 tons, valued at
S7,36s, coo In 1862 there were $50
steamers, aggregating 125,62O TONS
and 1852 sailing vessels with a
capacity of 257 ESQ tons the total
value being 81, ,S02. 45O In 1891 there
were 1892 steamers and 200S sailing YES
sells, aggregating l,15l,S7 tons and
valued at $40, 600, ,0OO More tonnage
was put ahoat In the past four years
than was in existence on the lakes at
the close of the civil war. In value the
output Of the past two years is double
that OF the whole lake fleet in 1866.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

The frontispiece of the March Review
Of Reviews is a very fine portrait of the
late Justice Lamar The editor of the
Review of Reviews in his special depart
ment Of the magazine says: "The death
Of Justice Lamar was followed bv a
unanimous chorus of tributes to his hj Oh
character. He was esteemed as his.blv
In the North as in the South. He was an
ornament to American public life. His
varied career was typically American
He stood emphatically for the new issnes
Of a restored Union. though he had
thrown himself with enthusiasm into
the cause of the Southern Confederacv
Mr. Lamar was not primarilv -
politician. He was rather a scholar nne
who dwelt in the philosophy of law and
government rather than in their practice
Indeed it was objected to his c5nfirma.
tion as justice of the Supreme Court
that he had had very little experience at
the bar. Circumstances drew him into
political life. and at the beginning of
hostilities his directness of nature le,l
him to offer his sword to his state. Bat
after all he found his most congo, ,iaI
place in Congress or on the bench kna
wherever he was, the war being ,5eS
he did all that lay in him to all av the
passions it had aroused aud to no ,lrs the
nation again united in feeling q a well as
IN government
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
STORIES OF THE DAY.
AM InitIation-Givin' II Strong.


Shortly before 10 o'clock Wednesday
night an excited individual rushed into
Police Headquarters and shouted
"They's four shots Just been fired up
in the Hilsendegen Blockp
Four or Eve officers made a rush for
the seat Of war and found an excited
crowd outside the building Two detec-
tives ascended the stairs and began a
search Of the dark corridors. All was
silent on the second floor. No traces
Of blood or other indications of crime
were to be found on the third floor Up
another fight Of stairs the guardians of
the peace stealthily stole.
There walking up and down in the
most dignifed manner imaginable, was
Hiram" big colored man employed in
popular resort near by. He was
attired in the full regalia of secret
order and looked coldly upon the in
truders.
Hello. Hiram What's the matter up
here p said one Of the detectives. did
you hear any shots2'
"Heah any shots2 he hel Yes, heah
shots" replied the good natured darky,
losing all his austerity of manner.
Lodge meetin' goin' on in there we's
givin feller the thuid degree-an we's
givin' 1t to him strong gl"-Detroit Tri-
bune.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

and, embarked on no adventures and
having no secrets, its one sole ambition
is to speak for those who cannot speak
for themselves In order to do this the
more effectually, it proposes at all times
and under all circumstances 10 keep its
readers as thoroughly advised upon
passing events as it is itself, or as it
thinks that it is.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
why women Are Extravagaut.

atnuOA spectators
The Westminster Gazette on Tuesday
published some long bills intended to
show what rich ladies' Of fashion spend
upon their dress-not. indeed, the most
extravagant Of all such ladies-but still
bills such as only women can afford who
have, or ought TO have, as pin money
what would be a handsome middle class
Income. There was yearly bill for
considerably over 81 400 for dresses
only, another for nearly e700 and
a little bill for bonnets and that's only,
amounting to $40. The fashionable ar
lists In these matters declared that
really rich ladies often spend over e3, 900
a year IN costumes only, without count
ing the expenditure IN jewels, or any Of
those costly articles Of underclothing on
which IL is so much the custom to lavish
great expenditure. Some ladies', they
say, will not be content without one per.
fectly new dress at least for every day
They love to spend the greater part Of
their time in changing their dress TO
have fashionable deshabile for
their morning chocolate, n brilliant
dress for the forenoon, dress
OF still greater effectiveness for their
afternoon calls, a graceful teagown. and
then a great work of art for the dinner
table or the ball room No wonder
Marion Crawford exaggerates the
depth and intensity of the passion Of
vanity when he encountered facts like
these But what does all this prodigal.
ity in adorning the person really
show 7 Does it always show inor.
dinate delight in the beauty Of the per.
son who thus adorns herself, OF, some
times at least great distrust Of her own
charms and a restless endeaVor to supply
by incessant effort and variety the stimu.
lus viii b she is deeply convinced that
her intrinsic beauty lacksg
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A scientific Journal says that India-rubber
street pavements have proved successful in
should be OF gutta percha.-Philadelph Rec
ord.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
To Prevent the GrIp.

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and
the whole system shOuld be kept In healthy
condition. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to give
strength, purify the blood and prevent dis
ease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

"I'm afraid Bridget won't work here mucl
longer" "Why2" he inquired in dismay
she's getting too stout for my clothes. -
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
RECENT LITERATURE.

The best and most comprehensive sum
mary of the history and present status
Of ship building on the Great Lakes yei
published has been written for tho En
gineering Magazine by Henry A. Griffin
secretary of the Board OF Control of
Cleveland, Ohio. Nowhere else in the
world has the growth Of the shipping in.
terest been so rapid, and all the ipdiea-
tions are that the industry is in health.
full condition and that it will continue
permanently to be an important factor i'm
the commercial prosperity Of the great
central states of our Union.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

The Equitable life the largest, strongest
and hest company in the wOrld-has now over
Sl0OOuVOO assetts, a surplus over all liabill-
ties of S3l,0CO,000. and It's income last year
amounted TO over S42,, ,O0O00. Its policies are
the most liberal in the world and the divi-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel in the annals of Life Insurance his
| tory. This company has at present Sl25,OOO,OOu
more insurance on its books than any COM
pany in the world.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

new -Four new lots
of Prince Al
FR0cK bert G a t
Suits in stock
SUITS to-day; prices,
SIS, $40, $22
and $25. Clay pattern,
Black Diagonal, nicely
cut, we'll trimmed and
made, coats in style a trifle
longer than heretofore.
New 3-button Cutaway
Black Diagonal Suits of
our own make, which will
give you as much salts
faction as any ready-made
and as most custom-made
Clothing you can get and
at much less prices-SI5,
$40, $IS, $40 and SIS for
entire Suit, Coat, Vest
and Trousers. The
materials are all good
colors, have been thor
oughly shrunk, and the
garments throughout are
sewed with the best
grades of silk.
JAMES I. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing 9th & Market,
Hats.
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

Miss Dukane-"Do you like Mr. Dinwiddiel'
speaking " Miss Relatively speak
ingf What do you mean by. thaty" You see
| promised to be sister to him. ."-Pittsburi
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

window Shades
With spring rollers, 25c. Yeager's 408 King
Cummings the Dhotograpner. aa Market
qtroot.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

LADIES clean your kid gloves with Mos.
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs. J.. Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Hoods Cures

ifuup1 PlLLs are hand made. ard perfect
rpIopruon and appearanee- 25c. per box.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

az see that young Phast is following in the
footsteps Of his father raining mself at the
gaming table, Yes he's poker chip OF the
old block. Philadelphia Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
CAPT. RYAN AND HIS NxIGHBoRs,
The Divers Treatment Of His Landlady
Denounced ~ Brutal.

The Divers Treatment Of His Landlady
Denounced ~ Brutal.
The neighbors of Mrs Edith Rogan, the
colored woman who has incurred the
wrath of Cap. John r. Ryan, "the deep
est diver in the world" by moving him
out of her house at Gil Pearl street, or
rather by letting the neighbors do it for
her, are indignant at the treatment she
has received from him and claim that the
account of the enforced moving which he
gave to the Posr-INrELLrGENcR was untrue
in many particulars. f. G. Wheeler, one
of the neighbors who sympsthize with
Mrs. Rogan, yesterday gave the following
story of the feud between Ryan and his
landlady:
Mrs. Rogan is decent young colored woman
who has been deserted by her husband. She is
intelligent and well educated, and taught school
before her marriage. There 10 great deal of in
dignation in our neighborhood over the course
Ryan has followed towards her, for he has re-
fused to either pay his rent or get out, and 10
regarded as general nuisance; nearly all the
neighbors sympathize with Mrs. Rogan In her
trouble with him. About two weeks ago Mrs.
ROgan was sick and had . man to
do chores for her and in the evening
came in to her house to tell
went to Officer Mefford and told him she was q
prostitute, and he could testify from what he
had seen. Mefford came to the house and,
without q warrant, arrested and handcufHed her
as she lay in bed and took her to Jail She 10
crippled in one ankle and could not have gotten
away even If she had tried. Mefford would not
even let her go across the street TO call woman
to look after her children. She lay in Jail all
night and the next day was dned on Ryan's un.
supported testimony.
This reused the indignation Of the neighbors
and last Wednesday afternoon. according to the
advice OF A. A. Garner, her lawyer, some Of her
neighbors put Ryan's goods out on the street in
his absence and locked thu house to keep him
out Garner told them 1t would be all right to
do this. Three or four of them let their en-
thusiasm get the better of their judgment and
my wife, Mrs. Woodhouse and John Taylor took
the blame of it They put them out carefully
and did not break any OF them or
move the stove out In spite OF
what Ryan says. They were watched
all the time and none OF the goods were stolen.
He claims $3.50 for goods he says were stolen
and broken. but the people who put them out
say the whole lot could be replaced for $50.
When Ryan came back, he broke open the door
and put his goods back, but he has not lived
there since ana has packed them up. so / be-
lieve he is going to leave the city. He talked TO
Ms. Rogan brutality, and she has been unweli
and contiued.to her bed ever since from his
brutal treatment. He will be arrested for break
ing into the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

plenty of time to see him in the morning
before the train left for Whatcom.
The party are on their way back to New
York. and the trip to Puget sound was for
the double purpose of seeing this section
the first time, and of inspecting some
property interests they own in this vicin-
ity. Mr.. Mills is one of the principal
stockholders in the Bellingham Bay I'M
provement Company. which owns a large
portion of the townsite Of New Whatcom
and large tracts of outlying property, and
in the Beilingham Bay 4 British Columbia
Railway Company, swhose line extends
from Whatcom to Sumas. The same
syndicate owns the Black Diamond coal
mines in this county and other coal and
timber lands in the state, and is largely
interested in the development of this part
OF the state. Last fall large vein of good
coal was discovered at New Whatcom
underlying their property. and only q
mile or two from the bay. This field has
been thoroughly prospected during the
past few months and 1t is said that thew
propose to spend great deal of money IN
developing these coal mines during the
coming season.
The party leave at $50 this morning
over the Seattle 4 Montana for Whatcom
and will stay there two or three days, thor
oughly inspecting their interests there,
when they will return and 60 on East
1t was the intention of the King County
Republican Club to give the distinguished
citizen and eminentRepublican reception,
but on account of the shortness of his stay
the matter was indefinitely postponed. He
is in hurry to get back to New York, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
HOTWATER ANDAGUN
Weapons Used in a Duel About
q Noisy Horse.
RYAN AND HIS Ne,cHsoRs.
They Pronounce Him . Nuisanoe-
Gambler Hit with Billiard Cue
Click Conscience Stricken.

The people in the neigEborhood of Front
and Bell streets, in North seattle, were
stirred up last night over a row between
Aaron ]. Malta. a kamsominer, and p. ].
Martell, piledriver, in which hot water
and revolver were the weapons. As in .
French duel, no blood was shed.
Malta rented rooms at the corner Of the
streets mentioned. of L. 8. Rowe, who is
in San Francisco. and got permission, SO
he claims, to keep his horse in stable
which is under rooms occupied by P. J.
MartelL The horse would move about
nights, and this disturbed the Martell
family. A complaint was made to the
owner of the horse, but he asserted that it
was his right to keep the horse there, and
until ordered to get out by some one in
authority he would not move.
Night before last, when the kalsominer
came home and vent to put his horse In
the stable, he found the entrance barred
by board. This was torn down and the
horse put in the stall. Last night when
Mr.. Malta came home his wife went down
to the stable with him and, as he was try
ing to get In, suddenly his wife gave a
yell and grabbed him by the arm. At
this moment bucket OF boiling water
came down from the window above and
struck Mr.. Malta on the back. Mrs.
Malta handed her lord q bright new re-
volver and he blazed away, Mr.. Martell
claims. at him, and Mr.. Malta says, SIM
ply into the air to scare him. The racket
drew large crowd. and Officer Sam Ham,
lton sent both men to the police station,
where they were locked up for disturbing
the peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
A WELCOME TO wANAMAKER.
The \. NJ. c. A. Will Give . Reception.
EXCURSION on the Lake

Hon. John Wanamaker. ex-postmaster
general, will arrive in the city on Tuesday
evening and will remain here till the fol-
lowing evening at S:45 O'Clock. when he
will leave for Portland. Immediately after
his arrival he will be escorted to the
Armory and will be rendered a public re-
ception under the auspices of the Young
Mems Chr stan Association at O'Clock.
DR.. +. {. kilbourne, president of the
association. will preside and an address
of weico.ne will be delivered by
some leading citizen not yet decided upon.
Mr.. Wanamaker will be the principal
speaker of the evening and will discuss
the work of the Y. NJ. &. A. and other
topics of interest to the people of Seattle.
The platform will be occupied by leading
citizens and old settlers. and the Y. NJ. C.
A. invites everybody to be present, es-
pecialiy business men and workingmen
and their families.
On Wednesday Mr. Wanamaker will be
the guest OF the Chamber of Commerce,
which will take him on an excursion
around Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
THINKS HE WRONGED HIS WIFE.
Frank Click Repents OF Suspectfng Tha
She Eloped with Bcarder.

Frank Click Repents OF Suspectfng That
She Eloped with . Boarder.
Frank Click. husband of Mrs. Francis
Click, who deserted his board and bed a
week ago last Tuesday, is the most mis-
cradle man in Seattle. lie feels that he
wronged MS wife by suspicious of an
elopement with Mr.. Brown, the star
boarder. and says that he will allow her
one wear in which to repent and return.
Mr.. Click has just returned from Everett,
where he believed his wife had gone in
company with Brown and Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers told him that 1t was shame
for him TO distrust his wife's virtue after
eighteen years of avowed fidelity, and Mr..
Click has come to the conclusion she hit
the nail on the head He said last night:
Inever had any occasion to m.strust her until
three months ago, when thought she was too
free with q boarder. l got mad and talked
pretty plain. and suppose that had something
to do with her running away. Vi course nave
not been working much lately. but that vas my
misfortune. not my faul:. We were losing In
the boar ding house and she became respondent,
spoke TO me about being out OF work and told
her that sometimes that fact nearly drove ne
crazy. She said that it made her feel oad roo,
bu, did not think it would lead TO the present
state of affairA
Mr. Click feels positive that Mr.. brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
WORTHY Of Mention.

It's always credit to any community
to have enterprising and thorough 60
ahead business men, and no city in the
Union can boast OF more young men am
bilious, reliable and enterprising, than can
Seattle. Among these is Mr.. F. Chris
tianer. who has been among US now nearly
four years, during which time he has
built up solid and substantial business
and an excellent reputation for strict in.
tegrity and reliability. His beautiful
store on Third street, while not as large as
some, shows thrift and q thorough knowl-
edge of the business. Men Of his type are
worthy of patronage and encouragement,
and mention shall be made of others in
Seattle like him in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
HON. WHITELAW REID
The Celebrated Journalist and
Politician in Seattle.
GOES TO NEW wHATcoM TO-DAY.
Aeeenpanied By d. o. Mills and 2. ,.
Cornwall, who Have Large IntsR.
ests In Puget Sound Basin.

Hon. Whitelaw Reid, editor Of the New
York Tribune. ex-United States minister
to France and late Republican candidate
for vice president, is in the city. He has
been spending the winter in California on
the ranch Of his millionaire father-in-law,
d. O. Mills. He went. thither IN search of
rest ana seclusion and for the purpose of
recovering his health, which was much
impaired by his close attention to the on-
erous duties Of his position and by the
strain of the campaign.
He is accompanied on his trip by his
wife and children and also by Mr.. Mills.
They are travelling in Mr.. Mills palatial
private car. which was sidetracked in the
Seattle & Montana yards. A reporter for
the PosT-lNTELLIGENCER tried to interview
the distinguished journalist and states
man, but he was sonnd asleep and the por.
ter would not awaken him. saying that he
was an early riser and that there would be