davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-03

the Secretary of State. Wheeler
moved that consideration OF the matter
be deferred until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
After debate, LsO's motion was adopt
ed, 70 to !, Ludden voting in the mega
tive. The Speaker suggested that
some disposition be made OF the mes
sage, whereupon Mcmillan moved that
it be laid on the table. Morrison
as substitute that the message be
placed on file. Mcmillan accepted
the substitute moved, and it was car
ried.
The Agricultural College investigat-
ing committee presented its report.
Temple introduced House bill No.
482, under H. c. r. No. 81, making
appropriations for sundry civil ex.
penses of the State government for the
fiscal term beginning April l, 1893,
and ending March 81, 1895. The bill,
as introduced, provides for the appro-
priation of $56,7OO, but it is incom-
plete, not covering all the State de-
partments, It scales down the salaries
Of cierks. The omission will be sup
piled by the Appropriations committee,
to which the bill was referred.
II. B. No. l0S, providing for view
ing, laying out and surveying public
roads, and providing for the award OF
damages in the location of such roads,
was passed. This bill gave rise to a
long discussion, the most exciting
subject OF which was an amendment
offered by Hoole, limiting the foo for
advertising road notices tQ IS each.
Mays led the debate against the
amendment, and was supported by
Hurd, Tull and others. Hoole de-
clsred that some of the charges made
by newspaper publishers for legal adj.
vertising were outrageous.
House bill No. 81, appropriating
SAC, 900 for the payment OF State land
cruisers, and House bill No. 40, amend
Ing the act for the selection of State
lands, were passed,
Adjourned,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

foreign heresies of stafs socialism and
paternalism that has made us what we
are We are thankful for the sweetness
and Iigh: Of the Pilgrim Fathers that Vas
made manifest in cur oxn day by Emer-
son. Lowell. Garrison. Holmes. Whittier,
Phillips. Parker and Hawthorne. and ve
are equally thankful for tina. poser to &c
cePs responsibility and gorern yell that was
made manifest By the Adsmses, By Web
sser, by Chase. b. Andrew. by Blaine, sy
Boutwell, and By Eimands-
The New Eagiand Yankee WAS not
originally . very agreeable fellow. but he
was always q sturdy. acute, hardy. able
thinker and doe-. and his doctrine Of the
sacre5 ind.viduaiisn of man IS opposed 70
state socialism and pstsrnaiism is all that
saves as from going TO the devil His
gross ufiiitarIanism viii some day get
tempered With more sweet spirituality
snd light, and We will be content until
then 70 see him take up arms against this
modern sea Of state socialism and paternas-
istic folly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
WHY THEY EMPLOY CHINESE.
Canadians Prefer Cooiie Labor Even at
the Same Wages.

VANCOUVER. b. c., Dec. Is, 1893.
To THE EDITOR: Your issue Of yesterday
contained q special from w. c. Graham,
Tacoma, stating that the shingle manu-
facturers were employing Cinnamon here
at 80 cents per day. Now We would like
some better proof of that than Mr.. Ora
hams bare statement. We have been
doing business here in British Columbia
for nearly six years. and have been en-
ploying Cinnamon in our shingle mill right
along, except when closed down, and We
never paid one of them less than ST. 80 per
dav vet. The packers. who are also China
men. get l. cents per thousand, which is
no less than white man would do the
work for, but the fact is We have found
Cinnamon so much more reliable than the
average white man that we never MADE
any change. However. what shingles We
cut or what Cinnamon we employ does not
cut much of a figure anyhow. At the
same time we are not people who pay Sl.5o
. day when men can be got for 90 cents
Shingles are not manufactured in Brit
ish Columbia for any less money than they
are in Washington. Judging from Mr..
6raham's own statement TO the writer
shingles can be bought today cheaper in
Washington than they can in British
Columbia. This we think Mr.. Graham got
quite convinced of before he left for Ta-
coma Yours. GEORGE CAssApAY Il Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Everett Neua

EvKErT-. Dec, a Spccisl. l-Chrisima a.
viii be observed here with elaborate music
aad decorations in the churches. Special
programmes have also been rrensrrd for
the Sunday schools. There viii be Christ
mas trees. with Santa Claus and quAnti-
ties Of presents
he p1osie schools take holiday vaca-
tias fer two weeks.
General Manager Duryes. Ar. George 5.
Brown and Mr.. Frank II. Brownell, all Of
the ETcre:; i4ad Company. went 10 Sc
a's!e On Friday. The rumor IA. earrsn,
That they bad gone 70 meet . prominent
Eastern stoeSholder Of the land eonpany.
bat On ssetr return they sad there WAS no
foundation sos sAs rluox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
QUICK WORK BY ELECTRICITY.
Another Astonishing Result BY the Sub
tie Agent In Curing Deafness.

TO ALL CONCERNED: This IS to
certify that DIR. Darrin cured me of deaf
ness in six minutes by electricity. am a
Sgede by birth. Have been in this coun-
try seven years. / am more than pleased
at being cured of deafness. DR.. Darrin
treated me free Of charge. ~ / had no
money. Z. ANDERSON.
DIR. Darrin still continues to treat the
worthy poor FREQ of charge between the
hours of 10 and ii a. m. daily. Those
that are able 10 pay will be treated at the
low rate of s. per month for each and
every disease until cured. except in surgi.
cal and special complicated cases.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at his
offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle, Wash. 0ff1cs
hours, 10 to s p. m. daily; Sundays, 20 q.
IN. to 2p. m.
He makes speciality Of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat, Catarrh and
Deafness, and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases in either sex of whatever
nature, If durable: no cases taken If not.
DR.. Darrin will send to any address
hts Electro Magnetic remedies on the
receipt of S. and full symptoms Of the dis
ease. One visit TO the Office is desired,
but is not necessary in all cases. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

plainly Says thss Thomas uas inferior -
a offensive con- mander.
Does anybody suppose that Grant would
have ever broken up Phil Sheridanss army
en- the score that be could not set ready
in time and could nos move with eeieri'yf
Schofeld was . subordinate officer with
comparatively small command when or
dersd BIZ Sherman 10 join Thomas.
Thomas put him In command Of So,uo
men, and with this opportunity to show
his quality he proved himself an ADLER and
more energetic soldier than Thomas, and
Grant showed his estimate OF him by Civ
ing him Thomas infantry. that he dared
not trust Thomas with when he wanted
the quick work of an offensive campaign.
Sehoheld proved his quality by his con-
duct of the retreat and his victory a.
Franklin. and Grant trusted his capacity
afterward for offensive ability when he
distrus.ed Thomas and showed his dis
trust by breaking up his army and ieav-
ing him . mere fgurehead AZ the West,
without any troops of consequence. while
be called Schofeld to his side in the great
spring campaign Of 1865 and gave him
5000 troops TO conduct the movement
against Goldsboro. Grants dispatches
OF January and March. 1866. are proof OF
what he thought of Thomas, and his
action Of what he thought Of schofeld.
With the exception of A ]. Smiths 1000
men Thomas could have concentrated
all the troops he finally fought Hood
with and fought him with superior num-
bers at Duck river and saved his railroads
and $1,000. 600 worth of stores. Andrew
Jackson was not . military genius. but
Paekenham was . reckless fighter. Of
Gen. Thomas. Gen. Grant in his "Mem-
oirs" says: II do not believe he could
ever have conducted Sherman's army from
Chattanooga to Atlanta against The de-
lenses and the commander guarding that
line in 1854 On the other hand, If it had
been given him to hold the line which
Johnston tried TO hold, neither that gen.
eral nor Sherman nor any other officer
could have done it better"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

mission is some way responsible for other
peoples actions
Now. the truth Of the matter is this:
Tha. no authorized agent OF the oregon
Improvement Company has At any tame
this winter asked any officer OF the Cafy
Mission for men to work on the road, nor
has any of tho recipients OF charity OF the
mission been taken out on that road that
/ can find out. Mr.. Bush permits me TO
sar that the article was put in the paper
without his consent or sanction. IS he did
not know where the men were picked mp.
When the Lake Shore & Eastern called
at the Mission for twenty-five men TO go
out at 5 o'clock in the morning on the
road. out of the fifty three that were sleep
ing on the hall floor NJ the time forty were
on their feet ready 20 go Immediately, and
al least twenty-five went out without ask
ing any question as to pay anu are At work
today. except eight or nine who have since
been discharged. Had this call been
made TO me do not think there would
have been even that shrinkage, because at
the time there were twenty-five good men
sleeping in back room that should have
called out had I been notified. We wish
to say this, that We do not feel responsible
for the actions or quality of every poor
man that comes around the City Mission
looking for a soft snap without work and
whose first question is, What will You
pay 2" because they all know of the free
employment bureau and watch the corners.
But if cali is made directly to me for men
and can pick them myself to fill the de-
mand. then the City Mission feels some re-
sponsibiiity for their being good men and
true and As know his name nu m Der and
face lit is useless for man that is reported
''fredn to me to apply TO N for further
assistance in any way.
Although there are an abundance of
dead beats, professional beggars and
hobos in the city assure you that all are
not to be included nor does the Mission
harbor all of that class, rs have had a
number Of good men come to me during
this day who saw that article in your
paper. and, thinking it . matter of recent
occurrence, wished to be sent ont to the
work, TO fill the place of the delinquents.
Yours for the truth, N. e. RYTHER, Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
PERSONAL

NJ. ana xrA George T. Webster lsss yesterday
for Boston
Hon A. A Danny, who has eeen On the siek
list ior tas past month, Ia oacs more able 70 -
about
Joseph Costello ana ". r Peal, deputy shsrs IN
OF skssts county. came down from Mount Yer
non FRIDAY.
y, W. CEsiek. ct Chico. Cal. who had been in
tie city en- business. lett Friday for Butte on Q
v!sii TO ais sister.
FAal : Hogan. OF Moru, Vernon. county
eieFk OF sksgss county, IL in tAs city on his var
20 spokane 10 visit relatives whom hs hsa .os
seen fer ssvea ysxra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

The non-conformist farmers In the Pen
rhyn district in Wales have organized to
resist the payment of the tithes due the
clergy of the Church OF England. The
bailiffs and police are resisted and driven
back whenever they attempt to ssixe prop
erty to secure this tax, and the sheriffs
themselves have been openly defied. One
of these officials has asked the home Sec
rotary to send troops to help enforce this
tax levy, but 80 far this aid has been re-
fused. The upshot of this attitude of the
Welsh farmers will be the disestablish-
ment of the Welsh church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Yellow fever and smallpox formerly pre-
vailed to an alarming extent in New Or
leans. In the period from 1853 to 1872
inclusive there were 3.9ss deaths from
yellow fever; from 1873 to 1882 the deaths
from the same cause numbered 4. 400. but
from 1883 to 1892 there were only seven
yellow fever deaths in New Orleans, and
every one of them was imported. During
the same three periods the smallpox caused
2.Ise. 3.3i1 and 1859 deaths respectively.
In seven years past there has not been q
smallpox death in that city. This bene-
fetal result was brought about by rigid
enforcement Of sanitary laws ana by vacci-
nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

It was 3 Yankee of genius, Wendell
Phillips. that made . robust common
sense appeal moro than twenty years ago
to the workingmen OF Massachusetts, to
vote for protection against free trade in
products and commodities. Mr.. Phillips
substantially said that to purchase the
products of the earth where you can get
them cheapest is good for the seller and
good for the buyer: We all admit that
when We allow absolute free trade between
the various states of this Union, but this
- only true when there is no artificial
combination. no plot of powerful men or
classes to food the market Of one land
with the surplus Of another. Competition
from individual enterprise Is one thing;
all mercantile. manufacturing Great Brit
ain organized to food the markets Of
America with her vast surplus Of cheap
goods 10 quite another thing. Nobody has
ever answered this simple, direct logic OF
Mr.. Phillips, because it 10 unanswerabls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Senator Sherman writes to q Philadel-
phia inquirer that the tariff bill will pass
the house probably in January or Febru-
airy. and its passage in the senate depends
upon the votes of Northern Democratic
members However, "the prospect of aid
from them is not very fattering." Mr..
Sherman does not believe the measure
will be finally passed before April, and it
will probably be made TO take effect uly /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
NOTICE TO THE rUsLIc.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money to parties representing TO be
SCENTS Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIsEscER
except the following. who ara the only
authorized travelling agents of tbs Posr-
IsrriIrsKscrn, viz: ]. A. AcCieIlan, 7.
a. Davies, and J. !. Hawiey. Tbs dsesnse
sppiy to resident agents Of this psper who
are located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO pcstrnasters. who
are In all cases authorized TO take subscrip-
f.cns FOR the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Pos7-InrKr LfsEscxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
ODE TO THE BIRTH or OUR
SAVIOR.

In numbers. ard but these few
sing thy birth, o Jesni
Thou. pretty baby. born here.
With sup'raound.nt seorn here,
Who for thy priaeciy port hsre
Hadst Tor shy place
OF birth q base
Out-stable for thy court hsrA
Instead OF neat Enclosures
OF interviewer osiers.
Instead of fragrant pceies
o. dafodils and roses,
Thy cradle, kingly stranger,
A. gospel tells,
Was nothing else
Bat here . homely nargsr.
But we with silks, rot creweiA
with saDdry precious jewels
And lily work will dress thee;
And, rs We 9isposscss thea
OF cio1ts. we'll make a chamber
Sweet babe. Tor thea
OF IVORY.
Aad plasteret around with amber.
Robert Hrrsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
MANY MES WILLING TO WORK.

SEATTLE, Dec. =. is92.
TO TIE EpIrog: notice in the morning
paper an item that casts not only . severe
reflection on the recipients of charity" in
the city a. ''preferr;ng 10 be unemployed"
but placing the City Mission in an un-
pleasant light before the people. TO whom
We look for IT'S support. snferring that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
CHRISTMAS.

Some Say that ever 'gainst that season comes
Wherein our Saviors birth is celebrated,
The bird of dawning singeth all night long:
And then, shsy say. no spirit can walk abroad; ;
The nights are wholesome; then no planets
strike.
No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm:
SO hallowed and 50 gracious Is the time.
--Wniidfa Sa1krsped-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
A sEDENTARY OCCUPATION.

corrective, regulator, gentle laxative.
and the most nasrai 20 ,s.e
ton afterward. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all stomach and bowel derangements
are prevented, relieved and cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
THE LACE HOUSE,
YOU ARE
RICH
ENOUGH

off year.
Tomorrow We will place on sale some decided
bargains in dress patterns at prices that will adj
init Of your remembering your friends this holt
day season. We sacrifice more than our profits
to help You ont.
All-Wool Dress Patterns, English checks,
1885 suit.
Ail-Wool Dress Patterns, English cheviota
$2.35 suit.
All-Wool Dress Patterns. storm serge, $als
per suit.
All-Wool Dress Patterns, fancy suitings q
variety of beautiful weaves. $3.50 suit.
line Of finest Imported Dress Fabrics. in
full dress patterns at IS to $40 per suit, being
one-half former prices
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-12
LITERARY NOTES.

The May New England Magazine
contains paper describing the relations
of 'Phillips Brooks aud Harvard Uni
versity," written by Alexander McKen-
zie, an old friend of BroOkss. The ar
ticle is accompanied with illustrations,
which show the familiar haunts of
Brooks while at Cambridge. A paper
on "MiltOn as an Educator" by Phillips
Brooks is also in this number.
-Harper's Weekly, published May 3,
will be largely devoted to the illustra-
ton of the great naval review at New
York. Occupying the front page will be
a characteristic picture of striking
naval incident drawn by I. de Thulstrup.
A double page illustration will present a
view OF the fleet as it appeared at the
time of the review, while a superb eight
page supplement will illustrate the pas
lge of the yes sells from the bay to their
anchorage in the North river. Other
scenes and incidents of that occasion
will be appropriately illustrated. The
number will also contain an attractive
miscellany of timely articles on other
subjects of current interest.
"A Conan Doyle's new novel, "The
Refugees" now running in Harper's
Magazine, is attracting much attention
on both sides of the Atlantic. The pub
fishers Circular, London, says, at is
one of the few really successful tales
that have appeared since the days Of
Scott"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-12
Fitchburg Railroad,
HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

On and after Oct. 10th, 1892 trains will run 3.
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington so m, arrive Troy %, a
IN, New York 10 m, Hoosick Falls %, North
Adams Q SO, Greenfield II "a m, Fitchburg 49,
Boston 90 p IN, Mechanicville lS,Saratoga 10 05
am.
Leave Bennington l9 IS p m, arrive Troy 2 10
New York 90, nOosick Falls 2 II, North Adams
05, Greenfield % Fitchburg O3, Boston 30r
Mechanicville %
Leave Bennington 3.O5 p. M, arrive at Troy
4 20, New York 9 so.
Leave Bennington 10 m, arrive Troy IS,
pm, Hoosick Falls II, No Adams 90 p m,
Mechanicville 46. p. M, Saratoga IS p. m.
Leave Bennington II 20 a. m. arrive Troy 10
New York asa m. Leave Bennington for the
north, u 10, Is ard 90 a m, 2 10, Top m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND R'Y:
10 "a IN, from New York, Albany and Troy.
80 m. from New York. Albany, Troy, Hoo
sick Falls, No. Adams, Saratoga and Mechanic.
vile.
235pm, from New York Albany Troy ,Hoosicf
Falls, No. Adams and Boston.
400 from New York, Albany and Troy.
40 pm. from Albany, Troy Hoosick Falls No.
Adams Boston. and Saratoga. Arr We at Ben
nington from the north 20, 8 Is m, / %, 80
and 40 pm.
J.WHITMORE j. R. WATSON,
Gen'llrafflc Mgr, Boston. GenH Pass. Ag't
c. NIMMO, Boston
GeOT Western Passenger Agent. Troy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-12

Doesn't "look" as she ought
the weak, nervous and ailing wo-
man. AS long as she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex-
pect to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, she's a different woman.
And it's a change that can be seen
as well rs felt. The system is in
vigoratcd, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the Favorite Prescription"
all the proper functions arc restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all "female
complaints " are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every case for which it's rec
commended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
better, be "just as good"?
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-12
NEWS AND NOTES.

Visitors to the British flagship Blake
have noted with some surprise that reg
ularly every day at noon a ration of
"grog'' is served out to her five hundred
sailors. This ancient custom, iJ seems,
is still maintained in the British Navy,
though it was abolished in the American
service many years ago. Yankee mem
o'-warsmen do not seem to have suffered
by it, either, if the series of information
al boat races counts for anything. They
have won every contest in which they
have entered, and once or twice their
British cousins have
brought up the rear of the procession.
Another movement has been started
for the division of the State of Texas.
If the Lone Star State really desires,
however to cut as much of a figure in
our National affairs as the little State of
Vermont it should seek to consolidate
with some of It's neighbors and get more
big men within its confines.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-12

The latest issue of the American
Newspaper directory shows that there is
list of 20,006 American publications,
which is gain of ,292 over that of 1892.
OF this number a92 are published in New
York city, comprising dailies, weeklies,
monthlies, magazines and organs de-
voted to almost every trade industry or
profession. There is no better evidence
that New York is great cosmopolitan
city than a study of the papers that are
published in that city in foreign Ian
guages. The list is as follows: Spanish,
2; Hebrew, s. daily; French, 6, daily !;
Italian, 4, 2 dailies; Scandinavian, 4; Boz
heman 3, l daily; Polish, 3, 1 daily;
Russian, 2; Portuguese, 2; and one each
in the following languages: Armenian,
Slavonic, Volapuk and Arabic.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-12

AS we intimated some time ago
would be the case the character and ex-
tent of the authority of Mgr. Satolli have
become matter of interest in the secu-
lar courts, in connection with the dis
pute over the possession of the church
property at Swedesboro, n. j. On
Thursday Mgr. Satolli was put under
oath before the Master of the Court of
Chan cry of New Jersey, and testified
that he was sent to this country by the
Pope as his sole representative, that his
authority over the Roman Catholic
church was sup enc, that his decisions
were final, nd that there was no appeal
from his sentence. In confirmation of
these assertions he offered in evidence
the original bri T of commission of APP
pointment from the Pope.