davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

:. h roots feel their way
.h.;- 4xou I'd, deeper and deeper.
-re.r. Sa..rs aourishment, feeling
go, No,e.- lac the crevices Of
th.r % - r,akH aim being TO sip up
~ ~ .snf3er earth the rich Juices
v-o,,I,s ,h,, N M the woody substance
,.l s-a,.h. .FEtoss shrub. or the Loo
go $50, Law be counted in the AMI
49,. ,sn,ss- N At 70 TO make up the giant
$50 ,hs,, =, ~ set me ask again what Is
49,, h.ro,,,. 81 nose little fhers7 Ex-
49,. ,s,,4.- IL hot sun 9 few minutes and
,,-sa-w,., ~ v as powder. And yet
tha w,na 80 a0tlets are dug up by the
.aa, ,.arhans bod unavoidahly exposed 10
rsor,irin, hinlher and sun. The nursery
with a,s;nf.cJ know that there IS a law
mnst disiufsctT 70 supply his customers
them Fe.rinI ed nursery stock, and he
he soras iy,sactf ais stock before shipping TO
conclude. 10 that there might possibly
inc over the OF a pestIferous nature, he
,,osssssian hl1se q disiufectant. Read
nrescrintion sfnany doctor books in his
nut into this N comes to the following
70 thi. ons Take two gallons Of water,
also fish oil - ne pound of sulphur. add
one-half gaIIol pound of concentrated I've.
to this eight N s-h alf gallon, kerosene oil
Here Won i'll !. After properly made add
water when ~ slIons of water"
compound M I'VE ABOUT hihe eatsohs Oh
pound 20 eacI sde to nine pounds of the
The trees ara adicine. making about one
let stand gallon of the emulsion.
insects. which, dipped into this emulsion,
well as searind 0ng enough 10 kill all
the bark ON n it viii most always do. as
Perhaps this al the Iootiess. as Wen a.
nursery. but lenaer liines OF the Tree.
ing. Then sofS was not Done IN TUG
"0ur young G tae farmer Deiore piaut-
Use less str hurrrh and cry goes up:
tender leaves. ees are dying"
will have leaong mealcine on the young
ington. limbs and rootIets, and you
Is young trees die in Wash
he w H. BROWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
why eu.hi4 BIO NOT srEAK.
Eton Postponed the Pro-
ar aIw.vsl posai.

4gton Postponed the Fro
"r always Posai.
MIA, said the n'cago nefaio.
and touch d Ke 20 taik 10 you, oopnro-
ike to talk III youth with betting brow
women. Won the dyspepsia. Il always
frfyoli,v of all you, because, unlike other
on philanthr3 ave soui ABOVE tue mere
on ribbons All ess. You prefer to converse
ri am sure H'py and poetry rather than
ton said Sd ld laces and dress patterns"
suttnsed her you fiatter me. Mr.. Gushing
time ..hut ttlph ronia, as a beautiful blush
Won. is hight natures precisely at the right
sucb n sweetIe compliment, coming from
Mr.. GushinI7 appreciated" and she put
raised TO the lem phasis upon "you" that
he had been tEtou's courage was almost
ayes, she point of asking the question
tone, you d trying to ask for over year.
whose mind continued, in even a tenderer
raiment. Id re one of the very few women
the great fe1is q xed on higher things than
are the onlyX deed, you and Miss Wordy,
sorbed in hu male lecturer on archaeology,
the way. EI women | know who are alb
ing. She isuigher things than dress. By
she stood upU ent to see her the other even
before her al a magnificent woman, and as
pressed with in all her intellectual dignity
sDo tell odence / was profoundly i'm
phrouia. = her individuality"
what did sh& me about il? ' said Miss So
Mr.. GushN How did she wear her hair and
bis great qu lave on?"
cold mooniV ngton once again postponed
his way To b sstion, staggered out under the
- sht and mechanically wended
sem 5 loneiy home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
SOME NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

Whatever we may say IS TO the questions
involved. 1t must be admitted that the in
reference OF the president is unprece-
cented and uncalied for Cincinnati Com
iacrciai Gazette, Rep.
President Cleyeland's latest message In
the interests Of revenue reform Is one Of
the most inconsistent documents ever
issued on that question. and manv citizens
~ both parties undoubtedly regret that
the president ever signed his name TO the
letter IN Mr. Wilson's possession. Ii can
not help his reputation as political re-
former, and st FAUST lniure seriously his
record as statesman Boston AdrsYtissr.
Rep.
Men Of sense and persons possessed Of
even mild degree Of ssnsitiveness can.
nCt bat regard Mr.. Cicveland's pronuncia-
msato respecting pending legislation in
congress a. ontrusiye thrnsting forth OF
personality into = matter With which he
has no Official concern az it, present stage
IL is 4 defiant and threatening interference
q the executive with the legislative de-.
pArtmsnt OF the government -Nee Harea
isiladlaa, Rep
The Hon. Grover Cleveland and his h,.sv
EaArd have nov attained the summit ~
aosardltv, and are visible Mr. Cleveland
]. the .s4ter andsspussd. The letter 10 the
Hoo. N1lltam l. Wilson, in its schoolbov
~kwATdaess, is patent medicine bonn
oast and IL is almost guile ess ATTEMPT 10
sneak away from the authors former posi-.
ti0a Ga TIE imcoue tax nov evidently =
carried IS undesirable. proves that IL cone.
fresh from the unslded Cleveland hand =
Nsa Yerk SssA. Dsna
Il : not Surprising that the country
shoaid oe SLOW % grasp the truth that Il
Was President Cleveland. and not clone
81 senators, Who held gp the tariff bill ana
turned y over 10 the sugar trust Yhe
Clique al saDktOFs has been charged with
TIE res oaslasssxy Tor 80 Ions. % Is 50 much
uioss scfasoEtanse 70 Put the blame on men
Ike bEies aRd German. who long have
tssa xn9sa - 70 eoG.nsxcial s.-l~.u,s1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

I. J. w. Swift, In New York Sun, Dem.
I've letter from your sire,
Party mine, Party mine;
could read and never tire,
Party mine. Party mine:
He is standing drm by me,
And do not care a ID
What the stand OF others be,
Party mire. Party mine.
What the stand of others be,
Party mine.
He has told me what be thinks.
Party mine, Party mine:
How bis platform spirit shrinka
Party mine. Party mine:
From the party psFiidy.
That the senate asks TO be
Made the Cleveland policy,
Party mine, Party mine.
Made the Cleveland policy,
Party mine.
And your papa asks of me,
Party mine, Party mine;
That free coal aud iron be,
Party mine, Party mine;
But that sugar needs our hand,
And the income tax must stand
As a popular demand,
Party mine, Party mine;
A Il popular demand,
Party mine
This may seem little strange,
Party niue, Party mine,
To those who're not in range,
Party mine, Party mine;
Bat m here TO tell you that
He's not writing through his hat
Aud we know " here we are at,
Party nine. Party niue;
And We know where We are at,
Party mine.
I've letter from your sire.
Party mine, Party niue:
] could read and never tire,
Party mine, Party mine;
IL IL lull OF love Tor YOU,
And the best thing now, 10 to
Get beneath him p. 8. O.,
Party nine. Party mine;
Get beneath HIN ,. 4. a.,
FAFty mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

that many people will need 70 read the
presidents letter to Chairman wilson
second time before they can realize ats true
significance. Republican as well a. lem
ocratic papers must radically revise the
line Of thought on which they have been
working for monfhs.-Bsfaio Exprsss. Hep.
Old Andrew Jackson was self-Nilled,
arbitrary man. and he had rude military
manners, but he never sent message 10
either branch of congress designed 70
brow-beat the peoples representatives,
under the guise Of a personal communiea-
tion. Not since the tine OF Charles ]. nave
We seen such an impudent performances
House through Mr.. Wilson. And what
will the senate think Of him now I-Aeto
York Commercial Advertiser. Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

The public is hereby warned not to psy
any money 10 parties representing 70 Do
agent. Of the Seattle Posr-fsrELLIexseEA
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
Isrrrasxscxa, viz ]. A. Mcclellan. !.
A. Davies, and J. /. Hawley. TAa dossn9s
epsl, 70 resident agents Of this paper Who
sre located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor TO postnsstsrs. who
sre IN all cases authorized 70 take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Msskly
posr-IwryrIraxEcxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

The Chicago Rsadschaa, the organ ofthe
German I4uthersns, which supported Alt
geld for governor. nov says of him: "Goy.
AitzeId has not only made himself ridicu-
lous Tor all time by his dispatches 70 the
president, but he has incurred the dis
pleasure Of al right-thinking men. Not a
few Of those who once helped Aitgeid into
the governors chair long ago regretted 1t.
This last inexcusa5le action Of the COVER
nor is alternating from him among thou
sands of reputable Germans the last spark
Of sympathy which they yet feel for him. 7"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Fcar persons we're convicted at Brazil.
Ind, recently q stonng to death an
engineer on The Vandslla railroad, aud
were sentenced to txo years confinement
la The states prison. When they we're
brought cut q jAa ~ TIE sheriff "a be
transferred 20 Jsffsrsonsills, ave hundred
~ their relatives ana eeigheos. united in
tend4ing them Jrts esa.spefrs in she
sheriff. yard Tables were spread, and
ice cream, cake snd other delicaeie. we're
sSrved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Gov. Hogg. Of Texas. is engaged In .
controversy with the courts Of his state
over the question of his right to pardon
two prisoners confined for contempt He
issued pardon for these prisoners, but
the sheriff in whose custody they were re-
fused TO honor this order of release, on the
ground that only the court which SEN
fenced these men could release them The
governor tried in vain to get the higher
courts TO overrule the sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

the New York constitutional convention
has been to stop all '.monkeying" with
the jury system. The propositions allow
ing yerdicts to be rendered by a majority
and by two-thirds of the jury were advo-
Gated by many lawyers. but after telling
speech by EIihu Root in favor of the old
system the convention voted 81 to 40 not
to recommend any change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Some of the English journals COM
mented on the railroad strike as If a labor
war was unheard of in the queens domin-
ions. As a matter of fact. according TO
the labor correspondent of the London
Board of Trade. there were 692 strikes and
eight lockouts in the United Kingdom in
saQ1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Under the new law governing inlam-
matory publications in France. If French
editor allows bis newspaper to incite to
murder, arson or piIlage, or TO breaches Of
the peace. he must face probable penalty
of imprisonment frem one to Ave years, or
q fine. If he excuses or justifies any of
these crimes after they have been COM
mitted. be is liable 10 the same penalty.
The law applies to cartoons and drawings
a. well as text.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

A French paper. after considerable in
vesiigation, has concluded thai the only
survivors of Napoleon's army are Jean
Jacques Sebatier. 102 years old. Victor
Baillod and Jean Bousset, each 101, and
Joseph Rose. 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Senator Morgan's appeal to the negro
voters in hi. speeches in Alabama il the
most significant feature of the campaign
now proceeding in that state. At Bir-
mingham he tried to secure the colored
mans support for the Democratic party
by referring to the strikes and riots now
occurring in Alabama, and by pointing
out that the Democratic governor had
sent the state militia to protect the col
ored miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

asked: '.Is 1.-THE business Of the govern
uent of the United states 20 make appro-
priations oxz Of which men, women and
boys are 70 be hired and wages fixed BY
la~ TO exterrnlnate weeds called Russian
thistles any more than il is the business
OF *hst government 10 prescribe the man
ner Of planting. plongnlng and cultivating
cereals. cotton and tobacco, and TO limit
the wages % be raid . euItiva.ors2"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

TIE Russian tk.sEse Is said 70 have been
developed about 1850 in South Dakota,
having been brought n some black fax
seed tron Russia perhaps twesears earlier.
Since Thea IL has spread = great deal.
chiefly IA the two nAkosas AID IN portions
Il Wyoming. Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa
saa ssaEsskA- seSsssEzy AaFtea las ws4l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Ts THEATER-
81 A. Russell acting Manager Tor
John +. Cordfsy.
commenc.ng Mand&y, July "a and
Sec'n9 saturday Matinee a. p.
ooSCHI FseS and triumphant success Of the
Great
. EA-Qn Her osn Pisy1-coSCHITA
s2sTk,inA ~FoR MILLION
Great he n srsua II, tour .r.. ,srs.,. .-t.A
Comedy. BrtaiAus e-peclasglss ana
s,,r,.,-s, ar aiersst special Scenery.
CoNCHiTA As DAISY BELL.
NIDsI ! b. tie fgll strength Of her exoaI,ap.
Bs1 81 on any A Great Prod cctian-
1s1sps MssER PRicEs-lDc. ~ - so.. "a.
sca zen from 10 a ~ 20 10 ?. n-
ems -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Tanise Cloth.

This is a stylish. atwood black fabric for
summer wear, which we expected in long
time ago. but it has been delayed on the
road. We are going to offer il at . price
that should clear it out right speedily; 60c
is the mark for this goods, though bought
to sell at 75c. All small figured patterns,
so stylish this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Real India
WASH SILK
At 39c per Yard

1t is the regular 65c and 75c grades. and
the patterns are figures, stripes and dots,
You'll not duplicate this bargain again
this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

WAsHISG&
VOORHEES, W
This eveninN los CRY. July Ex-senator
I.hors ,onoNls represented as being better
. He expects to resume his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Swivel Silks.

Color blending is shown TO perfectin
here. They lend the wearer an air Of :.
freshing GOODNESS these summer days 4.
lightful to sees No wonder they are sacA
favorites. Price is SOC yard. reduced from
75c TO close. o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Reversible Zephyrs
Sc per yard ): worth douhls
Dilllity.

Printed India Dimity In very dsintv
patterns; just what you want 10 make n.
little one dress; reduced 10 i5c per va,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
BaillargpOntCl.
Vacation VI.
More Enjoyed

If ron take advantage Of the low price, =.
are making on Summer Outing stufs, and
Get 3 costume that will Insure comfort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
BaillageOndGO..
Lean
Pocketbooks
Laugh =,
Grow Fat
When confronted with the bargains dis
played on our counters.

When confronted with the bargains dis
played on our counters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

We offer this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Genuine French organdies, light and
dark shades, very handsome patterns SO
per yard.
FOR WRAPPERS we have last re-
ceiyed some new style Flannelette. at PIG
per yard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02

from that source, it viii be shown that
this sum can be raised from invest
mentS alone, thus ren9erIng unneces-
sary any individual incom tax
The division among the Democratic
members on the general subject of in
CONS taxation is clearly defined.
Messrs. Wilson, Breckenridge. Cock
ran, Montgomery and Stevens are dis.
posed to follow Secretary Carlisla's
recommendation. Five other lem
bers-Meesrs. Mcmillan, Tarsney.
Whiting, Bryan and Bynum-are
standard supporters of the proposition
to tax Individual incomes. This gives
Mr.. Turner, of Georgia, the deciding
vote. Nh. Turner's inclihations are
believed to be more In line with those
Of the other members of the commit
tee. How far he may re influenced by
the fact that no mor than $15, coo, 600
will be needed from an income tax IS
not known. He does not appear to
have taken any positive stand as yet,
and none Of his associates assume to
speak for him.
With the departure of the monitor
Minatonomah to day from New York
for Hampton Roads, interest in the
Brazilian situation from a naval stand
point was given an impetus. Secretary
Herbert said this afternoon that the
monitor had received orders to proceed
to Norfolk, and that she would there
await further instructions. No orders
to proceed TO Rio had been sent her
commander, the Secretary said. While
at Norfolk and Hampton Roads the
Mlantonomah's men will be exercised
in seamanship. The Miantonomah
will be ordered to Rio unless something
unforeseen occurs. She is all ready
for a long sea voyage. The trip to Rio,
including stoppages for coal, will take
about thirty-fve days, including the
vessel a speed of eight knots an hour.
The coal bunkers will probably be re-
plenished at Key West, Trinidad and
Pernambuco.
A dispatch from Minister Thompson.
was received at the State Department.
today. 1t is said to relate to a matter
of no public interest. Chairman Viii
son, of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, has had prepared a statement
showing the quantities and values of
imported merchandise for 1892 and
1898; also, the rates of duty and duties
paid for these years together with the
rates proposed by his bill, and the est
mated revenues under his bill based
upon like importations.
The duty received under the McKin-
ley bill for the year of 1892 was $173,-
O93 All The duty estimated under
the Wilson bill for a like period would
have been $107 800, 40, making an
estimated decrease per annum Of $685.,
407, 900. The total duty received under
the Mckinley law for 1892 was $685.
473, 442 The duty estima ed under
the Wilson bill for a like period would
be SIP, 665, 668. an estimated decrease
of $75, 707, 784.
1t is said that no word has been re-
ceived from the Presidents party since.
they started down the river. The exact
date Of their return is no. known, but
the party is expected to morrow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02
THE WAR IN BRAZIL.
No Change in the Situation at Rio--Brit-
ish Shipmasters Protest Against the
Course Pursued by the British
Minister to Brazil.

Rio JANRIRo, Dec 27.-It is reported
here that eighty British shIpmGsterss
representing 1000 men and property
valued at 81, 500, 600, have sent to Lord
Roseberry, the British Foreign Minis
ter, a protest against the course pur,
sued by Capt. W. M. Langa, com
mander of the British cruiser Sirius,
and senior officer of the British squad
rom now here, and Gwyndham, the
British Minister to Brazil, neither of
whom, they charge, will protect them
in discharging their cargoes
There is no change whatever in the
situation here. 1t is reported that the
Government of Uruguay has expelled
Gen. Martens, the foreign minister of
the De Mello Provisional Government.
Gen. Martens is the officer who some
months ago led the movement in South
ern Brazil that had for its object the
restoration of the monarchy. He is an
enthusiastic m~onarchist. 1t is thought
here that his expulsion from Uruguay
which is undoubtedly the result of
action taken by the Brazilian Govern
ment to secure that end, will for a time
put an end to his efforts to overthrow
the Peixotto Government.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02

troops fired a volley. Four men and
two women fell dead, and twenty-four
others were left wounded in the street
when the mob retired. The police
commlssary was among the wounded
on the government side.
The anti tax riot reported yesterday
from Val Guarnera resulted In enor
nous damage to property. During the
confusion caused by fires set by rioters
at the town hall, the postofhce, tele-
graph office and the houses of several
officials, one hundred men attacked
the guards at the prison, burst open
the doors, and liberated all the con-
victs.
LONDON, Dec. 27-The Rome r.
respondent of the Daily NelCs tele
graphs: "a regular uprising of the
~peasantry of Sicily is beginning, and it
threatens to assume a fierce character
in case the conquered peasants should
become so-called brigands. Anyhow
the struggle will be costly, tedious and
sanguinary, A large portion OF the
Italian nation sympathize with the
supposed intention of the government
to dissolve many of the municipalities,
replacing them with military control.
Hitherto Palermo has seemed indiffer-
ent or hostile TO the movement, doubt
less owing to its being a centre of the
Malta. The municipalities are now
neglected, the duties are squandered
and the public funds are plundered. y
Closing with the words THE Octrol
taxes are simply enormous, but the
direct taxes are small Sicily pays
Octrol taxes treble those of Lombardy
or the Ventian territory, where the
population is about equal. Thus the
Sicilian municipal authorities place the
bulk of taxation upon the poorest"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Ways and Means Committee and
the Proposed Income Tax--The
Brazilian Situation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. On Monday
evening next the Democratic members
of the Ways and Means Committee
meet at the Treasury Department to
settle definitely the form and scope Of
the proposed income tax. The mem
bers of the~committee have had no
meeting since the adjournment of Con-
gress. Messrs. Breckenridge and By
mum r spending a few days in Mary
land. ,Messrs. Turner, Tarsney, Stew
ems and Cochran r at their homes,
and Chairman Wilson is busily engaged
upon his tariff speech and denying
himself to all visitors. The remaining
members of the majority, Messrs. Nc
MILAN, Bryan and Montgomery, are
in the city, but their functions as a
ub-committee on the internal revenue
schedules are ended. They ended, in
fact, a fortnight ago when their recon-
mendations regarding the general sub
iect of internal taxation were laid be-
fore the full Democratic majority.
There is still a probability of an indi-
vidual income tax, but the majority of
the committee are inclined more favor
ably to Secretary Carlisle's recon-
mendation that the tax be placed only
on the dividends resulting from invest
ments in bonds, stock and other securi
ties. If a tax on individual incomes be
adopted an effort will be made to
graduate it In such way that it will
fall less heavily upon heads of families
than upon those who have only them
selves TO support. In other words, a
man Of family will pay a similar tax
on a given income according to the
number of those dependent upon him
than a single man, who has no family
responsibilities.
1T a meeting next Monday evening
the majority of the committee will be
able to determine from the data at hand
the amount of revenue that may be ex
to accrue from every form Of
the tax. II, as is now believed, not
more than SIS, 900, 900 will be needed