davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
savsrnmen, s,onds--strong.
fsssoleesa- ssorinslly higher.


lsssoleeEi- aominslly higher.
FiSAscfAL
Money on assi--fasv. ranging from a9,3 per
mt closed. offered NJ Ter cent Prime paper.
Il r.. ceri sterling exchsnxe-flrm. with
1sasi tusises-a In bankers bills. easisSt&AA -
kGx,y days. and es.ss. saoLsi Tor demand.
SILVER
L Nlw foRk, J:iiy = silver Quiet and steady.
[s'uafaias 9tSughs 1sss6tssc. commercial bar
tssrs &c. Mexican dosiass. nominal There
~ be exports;' tomorrow b, $4,000 ounces Of
esssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

DoRr ANGELICA PORT rowrsEND DUE.
gsness and seattle route
TINE
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencsng Tuesday. Nay g. 1928.
Leaves tally syr.ps Monday rs follows. SeastiA
/? q IA Townsend 10 30: arrives Port Angeles
g. u Leaves Porr Angeles tn, Pofs
lev ssecd q 50 p. IN. erfivos seattle 10 >.
IaaalnxA City Dock, seattle, TtsoAis Dock. Pose
HATCH RROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Yses payable In advance for either session l.
o. per month.
4 small fee Of 25e per mouth viii b. charged for
Kindergarten materials. 81 gifts and stationery
The methods Of teaehing are based On
rksE8ELs SYSTEM. which IL now being unit
VERBALLY adopted BY the best teachers Of infAntA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

on I'M
PACIFIC m
Pullman N<srsas Cara Klseaas Day caasAss
Fnns and Chicago without change Caan<cssoas
1oe I'll potats IN The Tnissd ssAsss ana CAnAdA
OFFICIAL TlNG CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE s, 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE sxArr,R:
Yes So Fasi aaa Eas.--s 40 y m ana 10 :son ~
Fer Portland AID soaia-e:iS M. A.Ao aad
n, Iss o.ynp. oray's Harsos cities ass ssa.A
For racsns-s:is sna io.ss q m. 3.ls. H.so
Fof saeasnassa. searo ana Anacorsss-s.so
a. esa S:s9 p
Eor EveresI ssnas sna whssesn-sso . m.
TRAINS AnasvE AT sKarrrA
From g Paai aad East-i2-ss . N and SEQ
Prem Portland and sea,h-l:is 4 M. 90 and
From osynp.A er.y's Ha-se< e,s,.s and South
From Tacaraa-l2:3s, l.ls sae ais = m
IL Is. 90. s:sO ana 40 p M
From snohomisa. ssdro Aad Anacorsss-l0:So
From Everett samas ana wha.eom-a 80 n m.
From snoqaAlmie Fa,ls and North Bsnd-A. -
M
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

RAyKS.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND rRcsr CO.
Incorporated lSS.. Capital e3o0.oo0
haley Hailains, Conner AZ second aad Csere2
Tsansacss general eanksnS hnstaeaA
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Uepooito rec~tvea IN aay amount nom 90 -
upwards and la.ersst allowed EheeOoA
Ncney loAaei aaen improved
farm And city real sesasA
TRUSTEES:
LEsUd q J. HUN -,....................r roolAoao
WILLIAM y BAILEY Vice Presaae0s
q. H. EErLnRoN- ..........,....,N anasse
n y. BAXTER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CasAise
y H. DOWNING sscrvssrv
COLUMBUS r, TYLER. j. n LoWMAN. = -
Williams. WM H. FISHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

$40 am Lvl Nj. lracona, iielArl SIS an
10-i5 Am Nv xsl...-.seattie. 4 s-ii.s 3suO am
80 pm ivl - Pr Townsend rs Lvlll.s5 pm
A.So pm All no. Victoria MIiI.vi $50 pm
Steamers ~ci,y Of Kingston" ana ..Ci,v Of seat
tie make conr ecsions n Port Townsend fny pas-
senxers goinS from be!iinghAm bay points 20 tic-
TOT 10 and resnrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

.gicAes sGsxn TRADE
sssAee. tasy &-rns board Of trade Was
Use 'oaar ca seeoaas vi ths Foassa Of July
sssassos.
tEyFs1o LIVE Stock.
seAas. taiy SC&it.e -- Receip.s, Leo:
s s.n,e saa steady, To . tribe hsgae.
- sfsess. u l's--A so. asae-s, 81 t.sxtps clsusN
s"stfs 8 "a Y. TEXANS, = -xy1rA
"a :sssssts. =. D.. snarSet scs sc sEs .A1
sss.s Mlsci. SssA 50 a,in. hessv
s@Nasfs ssssas. = 81. ~. lisa;.S> esysts 10
snecs3ass. HOO, market active. coed
sasN. sssshsy A4sAsrl eshets. steady.
a -. y, nSiiyss, sio-<sAsa. Texans.
" NNStttl AeAsern< 81 ~ "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Principal Misc winisshourns fFs0hsi Union
Graduate Of the Home ana Colonial Trails
ING college. London EnRiAndD. who
hoids . Kins County Teachers
Certt6cais second gIadA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
PACIFIC m

Pullman Nesrsae Cara KasgAns Day caoeAes
aaA Assss Palace nsaias Cars hssweee Saosxia e
RDas apd C1scaeo without chaaeA Coanscssaas
1oe I'll points In tAe { nisea ssAsee Ana CAnAdA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

WARRINGTON loan AND TnUo1 @
w tlucorporsiodl
MORTGAGE LOANA
Securities approved here Ne delay.
Branch ofhre-Colman block. seattle OeUuo1
00of, main entrance
GEORGE FOWLER Maaasa
Home olnce-WaliA waiA Wash.
xasssrs eeaces- Is waii street, Nov Yase
40 Watef street DootoA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-13
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
are sure cure for sick headache
bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, costiveness, torpid liver, etc.
These pills insure perfect. digestion,
correct the liver and stomach, regu.
late the bowels, purify and enrich
tho blood and make the skin clear.
They also produce a good appetite
and invigorate and strengthen the en-
tire eystem by their tonic action.
They only require one pill for dose
and never grippe or sicken. Sold a
% cts box by b. f. Muller, Drug
giet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-13
The Hawaiian Middle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-State aud
Navy Department officials are ex-
trensly reticent regarding what nc
tion'i5 to be taken to carry out the
policy announced by, Secretary
Gresham in the Haw allan question.
Tho NV Department processes to
know n thing Of any ordcr Issued to
carry out the restora tion Of. the
Queen If the United States din
lister has been instru cted to carry out
the policy OF the Government, no can
call upon the Governments val force
to assist him. But in this case that
would devolve upon Minister Willis
the duty OF presenting his creden tails
to the present Government, and then
proceeding to take steps to Gle pose it
from power. This embarrassm emit is
pointed out by persons conversunt
With diplomatic methods as sufficient
to preclude that method o! proceed
ure.
There are almost rs great embar-
rassments in an other possible couree
which has boon suggested, which is
that Minister Willis may have been
accredited to Queen LiIuokalani her
self and to the former Government.
Gresham argues that the Proyis-
ional Government expires by it's own
limitations and might involve the pres
emit Government. But. the present
Governments has been recognized by
the United States as q Governin mont
aeiure. These, are only bpeonlations
but are suggested by persons we'll
versed in the. possibl5 course of suoh
q Question.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-13
Saved from Death by Onions

There has NO doubt been moro
lives of children saved from death in.
GROUP or whoopihg cough by the tlso
OF onions than by any other known
temedyi our hothete bsed to make
poultioes of them, or a syrup, which
was nj ways efectual in breaking up
u cough or Fold, DIR. Gums Onion
syrup ia made by combining a few
siutpae r8sesdies with it,, whish make
it more effective as medicine and
destToys; the taste, and odor OF the
onio6: sdia DS +, +. Muller, Drug =
gist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-13
Ladies' Aid Entertainment.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church has made ar
engagements for social evening Tues.
day, the 14th at Freeman Hall.
The program will Consist OF tab.
leaux; shadow pictures, singing and
Rotations followed by u splendid
All are invited to attend.
(1l-10)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-13
Spring and Summer Samples.

We have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
Uer. Suits made TO order from $40
p. Give us a call.
* Nj. RhINHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-13

A fine display OF silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at tho EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali aud
inspect these goods, which arc the
finest in their line ever brought tt
Elko. " "+l ~'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-13
In connection with the Hotel.
TAKESy TAXESi

COUNTY TRsABURER'S. NRTIoE,l U'iI" :.
Office With County Recorder
at Courthouse.
ELko, EEy., Nov. 1, 1898.
DLEAsK TAKE NOTICE THAT THE
i. State, County md other taxes for the
year 1893 Sre now due andipsyhble at my Of
Gee. All taxes unpaid at o O'Clock y. X. OFT
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1898, will then be.
corne dciihQuent and 10, per cent. be added
thereto, together with Il.2S. for AUDITORS
Certificate and 400 for advertising.
n. Fl. MILLER,
County Treasurer and Ex.ofcio Tax Re-
ceiver. 500.
HSP~ Ari cheeks not payable in Emo will
only DO received nt = per cent. discount.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-06
The College of Cardinals.

No fewer than ten members of the col
lege of cardinals have died during the
last nine months. AS only two new
members have been created within that
time, the college has lower member
ship than it has had for a long period.
When complete it has seventy members;
at present the number is fifty-one. Aus
tria, Germany and Poland have six car
dinals between them, France has FIVE,
Spain four, Portugal two, and the United
States, Belgium, Australia and Canada
one each. All the other cardinals are
Italians, Italy thus having a large ma
iority in the college. Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-06

wtil known in the Seattle sporting fra
ternity, that he is trying to be aman and
serve the Lord; that he knocked down"
on Mr.. Rainey's money drawer at Seat
tie to the extent of from $500 to 81 900,
and that he now writes 10 settle the ac-
count. He haa asked Mr.. Rainey to name
the amount for which he will settle his
populations.
Mr.. Rainey was asked to-day what he
proposed to do in this matter. He said
that he was glad to hear that Lambert
had turned over new leaf, and that he
proposed to write and tell him that he
might send him whatever he considered
right, which he said he would assure
him he would be very glad to receive.
Lambert was employed at Raineys bill
lard parlors at Seattle two years ago.
He is now residing in one of the Missis-
sippi valley states.-Cor. Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-06
Bonds In an Old Chest.

A strange case is down for trial in
court at Wabash. Last fall L. L. Rit-
tenhouse bought tool chest from the
estate of Henry Walker, and afterward
found nailed underneath the bottom of
a drawer in the chest lot of $500 gov
eminent bonds, coupons of the old SEQ
issue. The secret was too good to keep,
and it came to the knowledge Of the
family of George Knoop, who died some
time ago, and as Knoop at one time
lived in Walkers family, and was
known to have United States bonds, the
heirs are now suing Rittenhouse for
possession of the money.-Indianapolis
Sentinpl
Arizona republican., 1893-01-06
Some German Spelling.

In the German empire no department
of life escapes the vigilant eye of gov
eminent departments. One of the latest
instances of this benevolent supervision
is circular which has just been issued
by the colonial office at Berlin. From
this document we learn that the foreign
Office, at the request of the colonial coun.
Gil, appointed a committee of experts,
and presided over by DR.. Herzog, secre-
tary of the colonies, to consider the spell
ing of geographical names in the Ger
man protectorates. The deliberations Of
the committee have resulted in a code of
rules, which start from the principle
that all spelling is to be as nearly as pos
sible phonetic, and to reproduce the pro-
nunciation of the natives, not Of Euro
peans.
Then there are detailed directions for
the use of the particular vowels and con-
sonants, of accents and hyphens. A
promise is given that a gazetteer will be
compiled in compliance with the direc-
tons above given. A standing commit
tee is to supelintend the work and issue
from time to time lists of approved SPELL
ings, which will be enforced on officials,
and which it is hoped mapmakers, jour
nalists and authors will follow.-London
Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-06
How Sullivan composes Music.

Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composer,
was recently asked where he was able
to compose best, and under what cir
cumstances his ideas flowed most freely.
He replied that there was no place
in which he had so many inspirations as
in railway carriage. There is some
thing in the rapidity of the motion, in
the changing of the iron and in the whir-
ring of the wheels which seems to ex-
cite his imagination and supplies mate
rial for a host of harmonies.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-06
CoLERlDGE.


tsee thee pine like her in golden story
Who, in her prison. woke and saw one day
The gates thrown open-saw the sunbeams
play,
With only web tween her and summers
glory;
Who, when that webs frail, so transltory,
II broke before her breath-had fallen away,
Saw other webs and others rise for aye
Which kept her prisoned till her hair was
hoary.
Those songs half sung that yet were all di-
vine
That woke Romance, the queen, TO reign
afresh-
Had been but preludes from that Tyre OF thine,
Could thy rare spirits wings have pierced
the mesh
Spun by tho wizard who compels tho flesh,
But let's the poet see how heav'n can shine.
Theodore Watts In London Athen@um.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-06

lynx Albert called my little sister,
going to bis side, would you really go
away to save Jake from going?
eyes, honey he replied, his sorrow
full eyes lighting up with pleasant ex-
preston, as with his great black hand
he stroked her sunny curls. Yes,
honey, INK Albut amt got muffin T.
stay here fer. Jake got hees wife.
Honey, ak yer mudder t. let old Albut CO.
"Use your own pleasure, Albert at
last consented my mother.
"'De Lawd Dress mistisr he cried as
be fastened to the quarters.
"'De Lawd sabe mistisr echoed
Uncle Gabe, waving his hat as he leaned
on his crutch.
"They left us that afternoon, 100
tall, strong sons Of Ham, of varying
ages, from twenty to forty-five years.
"'Albert,' said my mother, Il must
tell you before you go that in Shreve-
port men die at the rate Of fifty day.
Often the death rate is greater. The
fever is terrible
"She looked up into his face, hoping by
this last appeal to discourage his going.
"'Kain' hep it, mistis; spec hits
bout es nigh a route to hebbin by
Shrebepote as hit air by dis plantashin.
Albut amt keerin, mistis, kaze de big
white gates up yander's wide open
waitin fer Albut; an. Lawd, Rachels er
standin jes' inside
"'Boysr" he cried, turning to tho
multitude assembled under the oaks on
the lawn. Boys, mind mistis an do
right an be bidderble Be homes, boys.
Don't go to cuttin up no disregyardable
capers and pranks, Jes' whirl in an up
an make de crap fer mistis. Nebber
mine de cotton, but ten de Gavin. Plow
deep, boys, an don't let de grass git de
upper hand o de crap
"'Move on there! Move on, boys,
commanded their leader.
"'Goodby, mistis. Far'well, chillunr
cried Albert. 'Gawd Dress mistisr
"'Gawd Dress mistisp cried chorus
of hundred voices as they marched
away.
III lilOSt ltlI WIZ
no established mail routes in our coun-
try; indeed the receipt of q letter was
quite an event. For two months we
heard nothing of our men; then one ran
away from Shreveport and came home
more dead than alive. OF the hundred
who had gone from our plantation TWEEN
ty-two had died. Albert had been de-
tailed on hospital duty, and before an
other month had passed he, too, had
given up the burden of life. Good,
faithful Albert! Though he lives neither
in song nor story, his was as grand a
heroism as was ever recorded; his Rachel
waited just within the big, white gates.
and waited not in vain" Mrs. Gray
had tears in her voice" as she con-
cluded her pathetic story.
eve brush the skirts of martyrs and
tread the path with heroes, and are all
unmindful; but God uoteth all, and will
reward as surely as the day followeth
the dark night" reverently spoke the
white haired rector as we sat silent and
thoughtful.
"And it's just as near heaven by way
of Silvandale as home," murmured the
invalid, folding her light wrap closer
about her.-Mrs. &. G.. Scott in Ro-
nance
Arizona republican., 1893-01-06
Business Men Of PheniI and Arizona

We again remind you of the fact that
Arizona republican., 1893-01-06

Reformation and Restitution.
J. d. Rainey, of Tacoma, has been no
titled by Charles Il. Lambert, formerly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-12

facts. there is every reason to believe that
the statistical position of New England
farmers will prove to be far superior to
that Of their brethren in the Central,
Western or Southern States.
And certainly our New England and York
State farm families will compare most
favorably In education, culture, morality
and thrift,-in all those essentials that 90
to make permanent prosperity. Let US
thank God that we live in this favored re-
gion, Danish the calamity howler and de-
vote our abilities and our money to i'm
proving our farms, homes and profits.
me Homesiedd's never tagging faith
in New England and New York agrtcul-
ture Is imbaed With new enthusiasm BY
this magnificent exhibition of the manner
In which the brains and indus ~ of our
farmers have brought them out a;te4d in
the race with Western competition.
We shall have less and less Of such COM
petition in the future. The almost mlrac-
ulous increase In cultivated lands At the
West has come to = staud>till. The up
ward movem mt in Eastern farm values ls
ar y p4rceptible
The future Is bright. the outlook hope
ful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-12

southwest HarbOr.
Rev. Mr.. Byrons of Connecticut, lately
returned from Los Angeles, Cal, where
he had been preaching for several years,
is supplying the Congregational vacancy
at the Union church here and at Bass Har-
Dor. There is probability that call to
become pastor Of the church will be ex
tended to him.
Stone masons are very busy laying the
foundation of several homes in this yicin-
ity. j. II. Gilley has nearly completed the
foundation of house for Lewis Robin
son, James Crockett and Charles have laid
the walls for cottage to be built for Fred
Robbins, and several other buildings are
on the docket for the near future.
The new post-ofllce Mansel, on the south
side OF the harbor, Clark Hopkins Ia
charge, Is now in working order, and will
be greatly appreciated by the people of
that section who have been much discom-
moded of late In getting mail matter.
Mansel is the original name of the town
Of fremont. hence very suitable appella-
ton for the new post office.
Much sympathy is felt for the widow of
Willis Carver, whose obituary notice ap-
peared in last weeks AMERICAN, as the
long strain of sorrow and suspense suf-
fered by her during the critical illness of
her husband, has had Il very depressing eff
feet, and her nerves are in somewhat shat
tered state; she will remain here among
her relatives until her health improves.
The new postmaster, WIN. J. Tower,
ably assisted by his wife seems to be Civ
Ing general satisfaction; the mail is Ger
tainly distributed with quiet CELEBRITY, but
there are some things they acknow ledge
themselves not quite equal to; for in
stance, request came for the postmaster
to hunt up and deliver letter to some one
who answered to one of four names given
who left some vessel with four other men,
time and place unknown. Something OF
poser for a detective, much more tor a
postmaster to ferret out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-12
THE TREATING CUSTOM.
Thousands of Men Made Drunkartis
because of this Pernicious Practice.

The baneful effects Of intemperance,
which today is SO rife all through the
Hand, steal upon its victims more insidi-
pusly perhaps through the prevalent
practice OF treating than through any
other channel. To invite man to take
a drink at ones expense is the order Of
the day. To put him thereby under the
implicit obligation Of returning the same
or Of making him feel uncomfortable
until he has balanced in some way the
kindness which he thinks he has re-
ceived is an essential consequence which
to him is very dishonorable to neglect or
shirk.
Thiscustom and its consequences wrap
society as cloud. In 1t men move, and
through il the chief work of harm and
OF the disintegration OF character is ac-
romplished In the lower state Of So
ciety it saturates the very language that
is spoken. 1t pervades the very air that
is breathed. It shapes the sentiment
most frequently formed at home and
abroad. Multltudes Of children daily
grow accustomed to it, and youths are
fast falling victims TO its snares.
Take any man who has found himself
chained by the habit, the unquenchablo
habit for drink that is tearing his very
vitals 70 be upuoased, and ask him how
this going 2 path Of self destruction
! -an, and !" viii tell you, IL he speaks
carefully anil exactly, that it was not
love of III" liquor, that 1t was not tho
need be f"lt for it. but that it was the
personal p 9sarc of q custom brought
to bear upg,. him by the false obligation
under winch lie ielt himself placed to
accept the treat" or the singularity
and unmlai5 position In which he was
put ~ refusing to accept the same.
Whatever or wherever may have been
.ha pri III, ,f t4,+s custn,r 10 .ra,.;,,, 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-12

The momentous point in this table is
England farms that are calttrated by their
o,oners are o,oRed free Of all mortgage in
debtedness or lien on real estate.
Vermont makes the worst showing In
this respect, only a little more than one
half of her farms that are cultivated by
their owners being owned free of debt.
Table shows that she also had larger
proportion Of tenant farmers than our
other States, except Rhode Island and
Connecticut. and yet the decrease in the
number of her farms is less than any State
except Maine. This is explained by the
fact that farming on shares is more prev
alent in Vermont than in our other States.
The Pine Tree State and New Hampshire
have encumbrances on only % out of every
100 owned farms. In Rhode Island the
proportion is still less, while in Massachu-
sets and Connecticut only some 80 out Of
every 100 farms cultivated by their own
ers are burdened with a mortgage.
But is the mortgage burden? The
question is pertinent one, for the official
figures printed in the last column of the
above table show that four-dfths Of the
indebtedness on these farms was incurred
to buy or improve the land. Certainly it
is far better for acomnunity of farmers to
own their places, even II they have to
borrow money to pay for them, rather