davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

New " g = IE2-kHt tkt III UEAIi
Mr.. Thomas Cunningham informs the
Colassbfaa that 10000 boxes of British
Columbia apples could have been sold in
Vancouver last week had they been avail
able. Ten carloads of apples have been
received AZ the port of Vancouver within
the past week FROM Ontario and Oregon.
The fruit is now being inspected. and some
OF il has already been condemned since
October 4. i,AO boxes OF apples have
been condemned and re-exported, and
sofnesmali lots, not included IN the above,
we're cremated. Fruit inspection IN Brit
ish Columbia is no more rigid than n
New Zealand. Mr.. Cunningham has in
formation that q shols ship load of Amer
lean fruit Was condemned some time back
81 New Zealand port and the ship. Icing
towsa CUT 30 deep water. the cargo was
dumped overheard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
BEENlrtt>

The olymsic Athletic Clna viii give .
smoker next Wednesday evening.
The remains Of William Mitchell. Who
died recently az Provideaes hospital. we're
inferred Ia OAK LAKE eem~teFy Yesterday
afternoon from bukssEsoEia q Soas IA
Segsaklng roosns
OfsiceF Barr. os Erraoni, reported az the
police station lSSt night thai tso horses.
supposed - belong - Nrs. White. % -
ztsls. wey rairesi 81 Wood isud PARK TIE
animals are snand a. sargr aho2l week
sxo and sarned .oose IA tie pAEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

sesti ement Near Seattle
To-Day Is the forty-third anniversary of
the founding Of Seattle by John y. Low.
c. %. Borea. William Y Rel. Charles c.
Terry, David T. Denny. 4. A
Denny and Les Terry. At that
time the place Was hovling
wilderness Of i'm penetrable forests. bat the
sturdy pioneers. while hardly anticipating
that they would live to see the place the
site Of a city bo&sting . population Of
60 go people. took mp location claims.
built houses and proceeded 10 make them
selves and families comfortable.
While il is an old story. !, is nevertheless
pleasant privileges 10 look back 10 the
days when Page. sound was an unsGr-
veyed country and regarded as being
almost next 10 nowhere. Almost the first
settlers in the county lett Portland
in the schooner Exact and arrived al
AIki point. November Is, ISL. the party
consisting Of A A. Denny, John y. Low,
C. ID. Boren, William \. Bel and Charles
C. Terry. with their families, and David T.
Denny and Lee Terry. There were
twenfy-four in al, twelve children
and twelve adults. They named the
place Alki, meaning bye and bye"
signifying their hope for the future of the
place. 1t rained continually for several
days. buf they did not mind il much, and
the men proceeded persistentIy with the
building of log cabins. On February Is of
the following year A. A. Denny. ID. L.
Denny, Bell and Boren located dona-
tion claims here and abandoned Alki
for the new location on April 3, the same
year. On March of the same year ID. 5.
Maynard Joined the party. and also took
up donation claim. The following oc-
tober Henry l.. Yesler arrived from Port
land. and thus the early colony was
formed. However. it was not until May
., ls53. that A. A. Denny and Boren filed
the first plat of the town. christening it
Seattle, in honor OF the old Indian chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
49,. w. reach an th. sohoel.,

PtrrssuRs. Nov i2-Justiee Dean. Of
The sunrems court, handed down an opin-
ion today in the case Of lohn Hyson ct q.
vs.. the school district Of GaiiAiinsoorough.
on an appeal from Judge Barker. ~ho re-
fused an injunction 30 prevent nans from
teaching IN the public schools wAile
dressed IN the gazb OF their order. Justice
pxaa affirmed Judge Bankers decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
Chief Rogers Coo. Alter Eie..

Chief Rogers left yesterday morning on
his trip TO Los Angeles after Matt Ries.
the notorious bunko man, who has three
years term in the penitentiary before him.
During the absence of Chief Rogers Capt.
George Hogle is in charge of the depart-
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

Thirteen cases of smallpox were discov-
cred Monday i'll the vicinity of West
Thirty-ninth street, New York. The con-
tagion arose from 8 case of the disease
recently found al 439 West Thirti eth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

dtd not stop counting until he had scored
~ which ended the nights PLAY. score:
schasfer coo. average IS Eli; Ives SIS. Az
craze 8 sid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

The Arlington inn. Of Fort Worth. Tex.
ons Of the most famous hotsss in the South
was bUrng sunday morning The total loss
is siS0.no0 One lady. the bride o. Hon. W
n. Camp. lost several franks containing 8
costly trousseau y hlch. sith her dIamonds
we're worth Sf0tsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
Laugh and the World
Laughs With
You.

LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER VIM
give you PEARLY TEETH.
IL will give you BREATH
SWEET A8 A BABY'S-
1t viii HARDEN THE GUNS.
Itwnl PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER 10
free from rrittiness.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER has
Q delicate and refreshing favor.
This agreeable and sf1eacious
Tooth Powder, established by more
than twenty years. experience. has
received the sanction of the men,
bsrs Of the Dental and Medical pro-
LESSONS Of this city generally, and
by then ~ 10 daily recommended
sad prescribed L. IL 40 pleasant in
the application IS It 10 excellent In
its effects: 10 speedily renders the
teeth vhAte md smooth, tho gums
hsaithfxl. red and firm, and by fire.
susut use will preserve them in this
desirable condition 1t gradually
but s6ectuaiiy removes tartar and
destroys the pasasitical amin alcul0
which neglect may have permitted
to collect and prevents their further
accum a alton. thna serving ~ a
complete beautifisr and prsserver Of
the teeth. Microscopic examina-
tiens have been nj de OF the matter
deposited on the teeth and sums Of
individuals selected from all CLASSES
Of sooisty and Of every variety Of
bodily condition. and In nearly ev-
cry case animal and vegetable para
sites were found TO exist in great
numbers Experiments we're made
Ter their removal and this ingYsdi.
snts used in Lubin's Tooth Powder
we're found to be the most sfiscsuai.
destroying them Instantly.
Through tbs kindness Of frisnds
vs are permitted to pubiish the fol-
lswtns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
READY ron ANOTHER VICTORY.
Seattle VIII Try 10 Give Tacoma An
ether Drubhlng saturday.


The crushing defeat inflicted by the
Seattle Athletic Club football eleven on
the Tacoma Athletic Club last Saturday at
Tacoma viii probably cause the game
r'ayed here on Saturday afternoon TO tie
he best yet played At the Madison street
grounds this season.
The home team is determined 10 put
birth It's whole strength and To- show the
Tacoma players a few win kies that have
aal ret been seen in the Northwest h. ".
Cobb. an old Harvard player. began prae-
Zee With the team yesterday afternoon at
ais Old position of quarter and his expert
shes wiil probably prove of great value 20
iae eleven in It's team work. The Tacoma
eleven is satisfied that II has good mate
na, and the remaining days OF this week
WI be spent in practice IN team
sefk, Sc that IL may be confidently stated
sast. whatever the score may be. the game
al he better played than it was last
sAguFdaY. Kilorts are being made by the
Tacoma men TO induce Hacker. the vet
eFaa ialsback and one OF the beat painters
en The Coast, 10 give them the advantage
e us abilities and If be PLAYS an interest
sas puDtlng match between George Russell
saa himself may be expected.
Tie practice was light yesterday after
tSoh ana some Of the PLAYERS did not turn
cot On account Of bruises received in Sa;-
ssdAy game but today the play will be
said s0d strong and present indications
- 70 saoS that she football public OF
efafsis slt witness The clesnest and most
sesntlae Foo,hSll on the part Of the home
van that has ever been seen IN this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

As an enemy of comfort dyspepsia has
no equal. /. is hsnished by food cooked
uAh DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

After every trial the high position of DIR.
Prices Baking Powder is better assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

NV lckE. Nov. II The sir-dsy
sAsiaFd match hsteeen Jacob SchSefsr
sad eFssS Ives began tonight at Madison
iasfe Garden concert hall. The match
: ses Sa,e1 l&-inch balk line. the snchor
s@fse being barred The game Is one OF
$50 Eoiass, Do points being played each
sat tSet Arson. 90 ihe Chicago Baseball
ssAa, SaS referee Schaescr wan the break
80 missed b Is first sttem - for the esFrom.
.sss started ia with some bright playing.
. pas np score OF 81 Sghaeter then
sssaa 30 Flsy. and a. 81 brilliant csrron
- sAFee eashlons gave ham = round OF ap-
-~s@ lie continued the score unpl be
- FeA'ed a. iod points. Ives gos -
asasH sa8. after scoFing -
gave sav 81 tue Wizard. At
end Of the eighth snDinE
- score stood. Ives. 10; SchsetsF. I64.
$40 lamFsd into the lead Nlth s.. IL Nas
- saai Ives made good run. After he
ss soored about atty he hegan 70 play
tsne nurse. Honors we're about even
anti Ives got hts total up te So.
NAsafd, ladiHg them ~ bis lKlng.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.

A newspaper. owned and controlled by
an aspirant for seat in the United
States Senate, says that the putting up
of independent legislative candidates is
q Democratic dodge resorted to in order
to destroy the possibility of electing
Republican United States Senator. The
statement is not exactly correct The put
ting up of independent legislative candi-
dates is an eXpedieut resorted to by the
better class of Republican voters to destroy
the possibility of electing NJ. 81. de Young
to be United States Senator. The Repub-
licans have made one canvass with De
Young as the recognized candidate for the
Senate in the event of the election Of a
Republican Legislature, and the result was
a Democratic Legislature and Democratic
United Sta'es Senator If N. ii. de Young
was as solicitous for the success of the Re-
pubicans as he pretends 10 be, he would
make haste tU relieve Republicans of the
fear that he may with the assistance OF
Dan Burns foist himself upon the party in
the event of the election of Republican
LEGISLATURE. The real enemy of the Re-
publican party in this State is the man
whose absurd aspirations to the Senate
drives self-respecting Repuol olicsns into
voting for independent legislative candi-
dates.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
THE AMERICAN WAY.

The Victoria 3. c. ColoniSt has read
about General SchofieId's proposition 10
double the force of the United States
regular army. The natural conclusion Is
that the increase is needed. The COl0niSt
asks:
Do thoughtful Americans to-day believe that
their country can remain peaceful and pros
porous without body of trained soldiers 10
assist the civil power? They do not.
With due respect to our northern con-
temporary, we suggest that it is hasty in
its conclusions. Thoughtful Americans
admit that a government which rests upon
the consent of the governed cannot long
maintain itself by force. Its standing
army is simply national police force. to
be called upon In an emergency for which
the State forces are not prepared. Ii may
be used against the lawless element, but
not against the habitualy law-abiding ele-
ment. 1t was not the number of soldiers
brought into action last July that Quelled
the disturbances, but the flag and the uni
form. Either was the sign of irresistible
power. Not only was resistance known
to he useless, but only madmen wanted to
resist. Ii the time ever comes when the
number OF regular soldiers measures their
effectiveness in quellng disturbance the
American people may choose between a
change Of policy which Will restore the
flag to It's present supremacy and a mi IL
tary desDoiism. And it will not take he
people long to make up their minds which
IO cho0sa
The morning call., 1894-10-28
A LITTLE SLOW.

At meeting of the executive committee
of the Traffic Association on Friday the
admission was reluctantly made that the
business men of this city are little slow
about taking stock in the San JOAQUIN
Valley Railroad. They are in favor of the
project to man, but are not putting their
money into it with the eagerness that the
merits of the enterprise seem to warrant
The committee, however. is net discour-
aged. II is determined that the road shall
be built. Ii the stock is not taken in large
blocks it will be in small. When $50, 900
has been raised in $1,000 subscriptions aud
upward call will be made on 500 men.
Another 100000 may be obtained in this
way. Then it may be necessary to pass
around the hat. There are thousands of
men ho cannot make large investment
even with the assurance of good rates of
interest, who would rather give $40 out
right than 10 see the project fall through.
The comparatively poor men are after all
the main reliance of the State in all indus
trial enterprises,
The morning call., 1894-10-28
THE THREAT AND THE WORK.

The Stockton Mail is not so stupid as it
would have its readers believe. In a late
Issue it said;
In some OF his speeches during the present
campaign Mr. Estee quoted statistics in regard
20 the number of failures that took place last
year, ascribing the unprecedented number to
the effect Of the policy OF the Democratic party
In regard to the tariff though the administra-
tioD did not begin framing law empodying
that policy till late in that year.
The intelligent editor of the Mail knows
perfectly we'll that the precise date at
which the Democrats commenced their at
tack on American industries had no ef-
feet upon the result. In November, 1892,
Mr.. Cleveland was elected President on q
platform which declared protection to
American industries unconstitutional. A
Democratic Congress was elected on the
same platform. Notice was thus served on
manufacturers to prepare for foreign COM
petition. Whether tariff for revenue
should go into operation In month or a
year did not much matter. The purpose
was distinct and unequivocal and the
party had power to carry out it's purpose.
In point of fact the tariff finally agreed
upon was not so destructive as was ex-
pected. The Democrats did not give us a
strictly revenue tariff. The tariff they
did give us affords degree of protection.
But for year or more manufacturers did
not know that they would get any protec-
ton at all. What signs of business re-
vival are now apparent arise from the fact
that the work of the Democrats was not SO
bad as their threat.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

sums up in the sentence that there seems
20 be no good reason why Democracy or
Republicanism should intruds into munich
pal affairs"
Indeed. the principle ts SO self-evident
that ii would be hard to find an intelligent
citizen anywhere who would maintain as
an abstract proposition that city officials
ought TO be chosen on the ground of their
opinions on national issues.
The hope of the partisans Is TO blind
voters to the line of demarcation between
national and municipal business: to create
in their minds confusion which induces
those who support certain ticket for
Governor or Congressman to vote the
same ticket for Supervisors and District
ATTORNEY. These politicians do not reason
They demur. They make a noise like a
roll on a drumhead. in order TO deafen the
ears of those who would like to hear the
truth. Burns organs do not say that the
city would be better off under their nomi-
nees than under men expressly chosen for
the work they have 10 do. They sum up
their apology for their ticket in the assur-
aDce that they are forging ahead" They
put forth every reason for success except
that they ought to succeed. They remind
one of the friends of an English baronet
OF oid6n times who was pressed on the
Prime Minister of the day for seat in the
Cabinet. The First Lord of the Treasury
objected that his qualifications we're
meager. "You forget, my lord" said the
chief spokesman. that be is beautiful
dancarO
The morning call., 1894-10-28
APOLOGY FOR THE PARTIsANs.

The organ of the faction which caught
the Republicans mapping and stole their
clothes bugs the comfort to It's bosom that
its ticket is "forging ahead" THE CALL
is quite prepared to believe that among
the supporters Of the Burns ticket are
many who are capable of forging, or bal
lot-box stuffing. or any other crime on the
calendar, but that that ticket is gaining
supporters in this city it does not believe,
because that would imply growth of in
civism among the people. Thers are in
San Francisco as in all large cities indi-
viduals who are Indifferent whether the
municipal government be good or bad, hon
est or knavish. but it is paying SAP Fran
ciscans a poor compliment to assert that
they are on the increase.
There never was an election at which
the issues were as clean cut as they are
this year. The Non-P artisans propose to
elect men TO municipal office on the sole
ground of their fitness and integrity; the
partisans propose to fill those offices with
men whose recommendation is that they
were sound on national politics thirty-five
years ago, or are sound on the tariff to-
day. Thus the partisans depend for
their success on the lack of logic
and coherent reasoning among the
people. If every voter reasoned logi-
cally the entire partisan vote outside of
the professional politicians could be
housed Ia cottage parlor. No citizen
with his eyes open and bis mind in work
ing order can delibera tely prefer men who
are unfit or uncertain to men who have
proved themselves to be fit any more
than he would entrust his business con.
Germs to stranger or TO one whom he
knows to be untrustworthy in preferen CO
to placing them in tried hands, in which
he knows they would be safe; hence the
Burns faction wanders away from the real
ISSUE In the case to throw dust in the eyes
of voters with irrelevant arguments and
boasts that they are Forging ahead"
Alfred r. Conkling, one of the leading
political writer's of the day. has just pub
lshed work on the failures of municipal
government. in which he lays down the
proposition that the true cure for the evil
is "the Introduction of an independ eni
and intelligent method of voting at city
elections" He ascribes the misfit of our
city government to the prevailing habit OF
allowing party affiliations to govern the
voter in the choice of municipal officials.
He says:
| The coming man must learn to vote inde
| pendenty al municipal elections. He must be
| taugbt-and 1t will take time TO teach him
that he can support the best men at city
| elections without renouncing his allegiance to
| national party. The so-called Good Govern
| ment Club movement will not prevent a ciiizer
| from supporting a partisan ticket In nationa
| and State elections.
Another intelligent writer. an English
man, has just contributed to the Nationa
Reuieto paper on municipal governmsn
| in this country and in Great Britain; ht
arrives at the same conclusion. which b,
The morning call., 1894-10-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, while rich enough
to abound In lads, really has very few She
loves flowers, though, aud has them every
where about her. The walls OF her little bou.
doir are covered with them, and her mirrors
of which every side of the wall has one. are en-
twined with garlands painted upon the walls
by the most celeb ated artists OF America. She
loves white flowers more than all.
The mausoeum of Chauncey nj. Depew in
memory OF his wife, Ellen Hegeman Depew,
who died last year. is now in course of erection
In Hillside Cemetery. Peekski. 1t will be
constructed of Vermont granite and will cost
nearly $4,000.
The New York Board OF Health Is fortunate
in having upon its list of active officials three
lady physiciaDs-Drs. Alice Mitchell, Helen
Wright and Frances G. Deane. whose politics
are not likely to interfere with their usefulness
Frank L. Stanton Of Georgia, whose rhymes
are widely quoted, Is the son OF a Northern
man, but has always lived in the South. lie
began his career by becoming "devlP' In a
printing office and afterward a compositor.
Lady Somerset champions the bicycle as a
great henefit to The world and particularly for
its young women. "a revolution" she says,
"is being slowly wrought that Will entirely
change the aspect OF life for working girls"
John Jacob Astor recently purchased two
pieces Of property adjoining his home In New
York for 100000. The houses, on them, said
TO be very handsome brownstoue ones. are TO
be torn down 10 make tennis court
Thomas Bailey Aldrich has been writing
poetry since 1856, when he produced small
volume OF ballads. he was then clerk in a
New York countlng-room.
The Nawab OF Rampur, an Indian potentate
has paid $3.50. 900 TO an English army sui geou
who attended him for three months
The morning call., 1894-10-28
PETROLEUM DUTIES,

Vice-President Stevenson saws that the
WORK of the Democrats in Congress was a
struggle OF the people against monopoly
and greed. The results of this struggle
are peculiar. The sugar trust and the
Standard oil trust get of the Democrats all
they asked for. The Standard oil trust
discovered that South American country
could send oil to San Francisco and sell 1t
below Standard oil prices. What did
Standard Oil do 4? 1t asked Congress to
raise the duties On petroleum and it's
product from all countries that impose
duties on American petroleum from 10 to
30 per Gent. And the Democratic Con-
gress did exactly what the Standard oil
trust requested them to do.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

Shanghai advices are to the effect that a
fierce battle on the Yalu River resulted ia a
Chinese victory. The searchlight OF truth will
likely discover that this Information has UNDER
gone the usual Chinese cOloring process. In
the light OF recent events, it would be difficult
10 imagine situation from which the Chinese
could merge victors.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Three students at the University of Penn.
sylvania have been disciplined for haZipg.
While sorry for he unfOrtunates we are glad
10 notice that the faculty has the back bone to
move TO break up the dlsgracefu practice. III
the officials had done their duty years ago
college hazing would now be thing of the
pa st-Philadelphia len.
The Herald continues to entreat Democratic
speakers 10 familiariZe themselves with the
tariff law, and tells them that t is not so bad
il has been described. What is this but high
treason, after President Cleveland has de-
nounced il as product OF the communism of
pelf, and thing OF party perfdy and dishonor I?
Boston Journal.
The women's anti-Tammany mass meeting at
Cooper Union yesterday was a significant
demonstration. The wo men who belong TO the
league, under the auspices OF which the meet.
ing was held, have each pledged themselves 70
get ten votes against Tammany. Their power
will be demonstrated at the polls.-New York
Mall and Express.
II the people Of New York do not show
themselves able to put a stop to organized
brigandage as the working method OF NUM-
cipal politics, and II they do not do It now,
they might as we'll make up their minds to be
robbed without resistance forever afterward.-
New York World.
Ex-Mayor Grant didn't have TO give Fiossie
Croker any presents for his nomination. Tam.
many nominations aren't worth sawdust this
fall. New York Tribune.
Senator Hill declines TO say anything abou,
the situation In New York City. So did The