davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

ncsent ncties 70 the poachsrs. or " may
Dc tnat Il b delayed until IN accurate de-
scfspsion of the British Get reaches this
eo1rfrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
Tn EFFECT MARCH Z, 1884.
i 9iEAMER IDAHO

WILL LIATB yksLER wHAnV AT p =.
oCNDAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
FOR kdmonds. Clinton. Browns Point Langley,
Cnalady Ftdalgo City. Anacortes, sArish and
WhAtcom, and on Thursdays going through 10
Blaine and Sem:ahmoo Returning leave What
com Monday. Wednesday, Saturday ~ p m
Fare 10 Whatcom Sl.o0: Freight 20 Whascom. u
q. d. BRowNFIELp Managing owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

The wounded are: Edward Farley, A.
W. Redgravs, William Parker, Charles
Wells, Charles Short, Walter Nunaiiy, E.
Beasley. Charles Emery. Samuel +. Drury.
colored.
Among the injured are Charles Wells.
John Short and several Italiana The loss
by fre vii, reach $i00, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

:, WARRINGTON Ctrr, April 7.-A present
ass stste Department has 10 intention OK
sasng a reclamation warning persons
saiass taxing seals in the North fscshe
asaa or bef.ng seA IL is assumed ihAt
- Passage Of the last act Of congress ana
" signature yesterday 10 regarded - SUI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

rs pIssxfsESr go AassCrfrrss. }
~EArMES Begksr.
rosrtkNp. tts.. April :. tss&
ynr~~sst for sanasy. Pair soosss.
BLsShF0sn, /. y. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

Reaaecd~~Tso large packages Of Fsasi-
the. Tie great cleanser, les - csnia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
TvERETT AND sNoHoMIsH ROUTE
CUT RATE TO EVERETT.
STEAMER NAHRJ

STEAMER MABEL
Leaves City wharf Tuesday, ThursdAvs ana
Saturdays ut d N. for kdmonda Nukiiteo Nv
ersst Aarysvilie East Everett Lowell aua 0no-
honiish FARE TO EVERETT. SOC; HOUND
TRIP. Soc: TO SNOHoNIsH, soc.
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
HeeD eAHAI novn
arRANHR RAYNYHR,

srEAMKR RAyNrHn,
Rebuilt sna refurnishsd leaves Merchants assh
Tuesday Thnrsday and saturday e Z N tos
xisr.oa. Porn Gamble Bangor. ssaesok Ian.
Leaves uaioa city : m. Wednesday Friday
- sssdAy. asrivias IL esss9s ~ sis n n.....
II STEAMER GREYHouNp.
Daiiy except sunday,
Tvs L.: s..,,.: las as ": sss,ss
supasvs Leaves sesssi. .....-'--...'..-, oS IA
r..rIs as.ves FAR Use: Rousn T.i,. siaG
Con meets with boats for Tacoma ana Snohounish
s. L.rdihs Az. .S'i'. Ta"uMx INVITATION co.
CIAup TaoUr, PreA y. w. 0ooDhus, sscy-
DAcIErc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle - fsiowss
For san Francisco via Port Townsend sna Vic
toria 1t 3 a passengers reoeivsd % beard %
q m April Q, q. Is, Is, - and Is.
For Aisska. April Il and "a
Prom sas Yransisco. for victoria ard pssss
sound portA 81 . M. April q 10. 10, w. "a ~
T,ci..s may b obtained At the once 9th con-
psny al Ocean dock. seattle
0ooDA Ii. PERKINs = 90.
General gents san Frame eca
T. n JoHNsoS. r. - sapt. SestfiA
roRr wAsxsxsrua
erRAMEn cHEHALfs
,ssv.s Hasasia's wharf daily s1csps sss1ay =
$50 q u Fer freight or passage apply o. hssro
W. n sKYMoRx nasssA
G WILEY NAVIGATION ca
sssstIe. Iacamx aaa oiympsa
koata
STEAMER xuLrsoMAH
Leaves Seattle daily nj 100 .. n
eEATTLE-TAcoxA ROUTE.
STEAMER cry OF AsERDEEN
Leaves Seattle daily as SEQ = ul And SEQ p n
PARE TO TACOMA 50 cgsrs
y.rAsns-Cliy pccn fscs % Man Street, Co0-
msselkl Deck. Tacoma
IA HATFIELD. asea,.
CAPTAIN 4. WILEY. Masagsx
Islephoss s3x
DON'T fowxsxyn PoRr AsosLss AxD
srrAnrn MoSrscEr1ns
Many nacRPr noxbNH. FINS casa
roMAEsclSs MONDAY. DEG Is iaoe
Leaves sssassa. 2 - . Tswsssod, 10 - "a
rr panssasss. t3sga srr.vss fsrs Asse-llS
30 D u leaves sers 4 ageses, 7s19 p IN isSves
Peri TSgrsssA $50 . n axrfves AeAsksa. ~
m - AlKx &xxk- sN> 1n1sl1A AA1AiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

0rEAMKR RAyNYHR,
Rebuilt ana refurntahed leaves Merchants aoeh
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday ct = a. fOe
xisgston. Porn Gambia Bangor. esAbsok. Au-
Waap, Duwstfn, Hoodsport uniorCfty and inter.
0ediats poiats. arriving In Union Cay II p n.
t0avee cnioa City o . m. Wednesday Friday
- Sunday, arriving II seattle q m
z T. LIBBY, AaseeA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15

ready insufficient to procure sub
sistence and who are misled by this
prejudice into spending large part of
their earnings on alcoholic drinks, in
steac of purchasing good and
palaNble food, especially meal,
cheese, milk, meat and other
heterogeneous food-stuffs, which alone
can give them strength for their hard
work. 1t is commonly thought that
alcoholic drinks aid digestion, but in
reality the contrary would appear to
be the case, for it has been proved that
a meal without alcohol is more quickly
followed by hunger than when it is
taken.-Dr. A. E. T. Longhurst, in
Westminster Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

IT is said that there are six thousand
different kinds of Intoxicating liquors.
STATISTICS show that Russia produces
and consumes smaller quantity of
beer than any other nation.-Christian
at Work.
THE workingmen of Great Britain
and Ireland earn 5000, 600, 900 a year,
drink.
POVERTY and drunkenness act and
react on each other; both cause ig-
norauce and disease, parents of all vice
and unhappiness.
THE earl of Carlisle has given prac-
teal illustration of his belief in the
drink evil by destroying the contents
of his famous wine cellar.
A YEAR ago no less than forty-three
total-a bstinence mayors were cleo ed
in England. Twenty of these were en-
tertained recently by the lord mayor of
London, and gave their testimony to
the benefits of total abstinence.
The money now spent for drink gives
employment altogether to less than
half million men; if this same amount
of money were expended in other lines
of business it would give employment
to nearly two million men at two dol
lars a day.
1T is very significant TO find in the
American Economist. of New York.
the following sentence in a leading
editorial The drink curse costs us
over eight hundred million dollars
yearly. Errors of currency or tariff
are feathers weight beside it."
THE Chicago Tribune condemns the
practice of drinking during business
hours, on the ground that it takes from
a mans employers all the time con-
sumed in visiting the saloons. The
practice of drinking before or after
business hours might be condemned
on the ground that it units the drink.
err for the transaction of business at
all times.
THE New York Observer saws:
Gather up all the money that the
working classes have spent for rum
during the last thirty years, and |
will build for every man "a house, and
lay out for him garden, and secure
him policy of life insurance so that
the present home may be we'll main.
tanned after he is dead. The most per-
sistent, the most over-powering enemy
of the working classes is Intoxicating
liquor"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15
CARE OF FLATiRONS.
The Value of Their Temper and How This
May BE Retained.

The negligent housekeeper is inclined
to let the flatirons take care of them
selves She leaves them at the back of
and she secretly wonders why they re-
fuse to retain the heat when she heats
them again for use.
Now, iron and steel possess a pecu-
liar quality which is called temper
The temper of a steel instrument which
has been repeatedly heated becomes
lost, so that the instrument will not
retain keen edge, no matter how
carefully it is ground. New irons,
which are heated to a high tempera-
ture and are cooled as soon as the user
is through with them, will last for
years, and the old irons become even
more valuable, providing that good
care otherwise is taken of them, such
as keeping them when not in use in a
COOL dry place, where they are not
subject to moisture or rust. If, how
ever, they are kept continually on the
fire, they lose their temper. A certain
quality departs from them, so that
while they may be brought to the
highest degree of heat, they will not
remain hot for any length of time.
Such an iron is very annoying to an
expert worker.
Irons that have lost their temper had
really better be disposed of, as new
ones cost but little There should al
ways be dry shelf or closet in which
to keep the irons and other articles of
the laundry which require such a tenn
peraturc.-N. Y. Tribune.
I'm the German empire children UNI
der IL years of age must not be en-
ployed in labor; under II not more
than six hours day; under 1s no:
more THAI ten hourS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

AS to where man first appeared it
is beyond doubt that his earliest home
was in southern Europe, or Asia, or
north Africa. No earlier traces of him
have been found than those found in
the area that is now England, France
and Spain.
1t is believed that whales often at
tain the age of four hundred years.
The number of years these huge crea-
lures have lived is ascertained by
counting the layers of laminR forming
the horny substance known as 'whale-
bone" These laminR increase yearly
just as the ''growths'' do on tree.
Two basket mills at Dover, Del,
turned out 5000 peach baskets per day
during the summer. The work is done
with great ease, rapidity and precision.
The fastest basket maker in the Dover
mills makes from two hundred and
fifty to three hundred baskets per day.
He is paid one cent per basket,
For two or three years past Japan.
with an annual output of about 8, 25O.O
tons has had more coal than is needed
for home consumption, and with char
dCIlSIlC enterprise JIlC DdllCSC ilhNS
been looking for foreign markets. Their
exports now amount to fully 1925, 900
tons a year. There was some talk of
shipping coal to California, which has
not vet, however, been done to any eX-
tent but several cargoes have been sent
to Bombay and there found market.
Engineering and Mining Journal
In 1887 Levi estimated that the
earnings of English agricultural labor
ers were E75, 100000 per annum; of
those engaged in textile manufactures,
947 600 900: building trades SAB, 600, 900;
metals, E32 000 900: ships and railways,
e2S, 900 900; servants, $50 900, 900; show
ing that agriculture was still the most
remunerative business for the labOrer.
The cultivation of camphOr is an
important industry in Japan. Some
of the larger and older trees have
diameter of fifteen feet and reputed
age of three hundred years, About
five million pounds OF camphor are
sent out of Japan every year. One
fourth of this goes to the United States.
The state forests are estimated to be
able to maintain present supplies for
another quarter of a century.
1t is well known that, in freezing,
water congeals in a crystalline form,
and its volume is thereby increased by
about one-eleventh. This expansion of
its bulk is effected with such over
whelming force that even rocks are
split in the process, and all bodies con-
tanning water which freezes must per-
force, for good or for evil, be swelled
out to the same degree as the water
swells in freezing.
1t appears, from a statistical re-
view of fish culture in Europe and
North America, prepared by n. Boro-
dine. of the Russian Association of
Pisciculture and Fisheries, that the
| eighty fish hatcheries in North America
| (sixty-six in the United States and
| fourteen in Canada and Newfoundland)
| produced in the year of their last re-
port 1916, OPP, 1872 fish Matched, and 416
| hatcheries in Europe, 217, 973, 016 young
| fish. The North American hatcheries
are all governmental; most of those in
Europe are in private hands. The aver
| age production of one hatchery is Cos,
| 900 in Europe and Is, 400 900 in North
| America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15
THE USE OF ONES HEAD.
A Famous Inventors Reason for. Not
Drinking.

Famous Inventors Reason for Not
Drinking.
/ once asked the greatest of inven-
tors, Thomas A. Edison, if he were a
total abstainer, and when he told me
that he was, l said: May l inquire
whether it was home influence that
made you SOP" and he replied "No,
| think it was because | always felt
that l had a better use for my head"
Who can measure the loss to the world
if that wonderful instrument of
thought that has given us SO much
of light and leading in the practical
mechanism of life had become sodden
with drink instead of electric with
original ideas? But there is another
argument on which we can perhaps in
sist with larger constituency.
1t will always be true that certain
number of the people must, for their
own sake, let intoxicants entirely
alone, and that there is certain
amount of danger to anyone who uses
them If then, anyone elects to be an
abStainer, in order that those who
must follow that practice shall not be
a class by themselves marked as weak
lings and of singular ways in life, and
also for the reason that it is more alb
solutely safe to let liquors alone than
to use them, he is i'll a position wholly
scientific, ethical and in accordance
with the Golden Rule Whoever then
laughs at a total abstainer shows him
self lacking in clear mind as well as
a good heart; for take such a precau-
ton on ones own account as a matter
of prudence is surely comforma BILE to
reason, and to take it in order to make
it easier for others to do the same is
conformable to the Golden Rule and
the highest dictates of brotherhood,
We are too apt to think that what
makes for us makes for the truth, and
what makes for the truth must be
true. Such a circle of reasoning leaves
us, so far as logic goes, in the attitude
said to have been assumed by the cot
fin of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS between
earth and Heaven. A reformar is very
apt to fall into this line of arTumenta,
ton, tendency which is perhaps most
likely to be corrected by studying the
correlated movements of other groups
of men and women equally excellent,
and by allying to the reform of which
he is an advocate as many Others ger
name to it as may be practicable, al
ways asking this question as the touch
stone of the natural selection he
would ask: what is the temperance
aspect of this cognate reform and what
its aspect toward the liquor traffic?"
The temperance cause started out
well-nigh alone, but mighty forces
have joined us in the long march. We
are now in the midst of the Waterloo
battle, and in the providence of God
the temperance army will not have to
fight that out all by itself. For science
has come up with it's glittering contin-
gent, political economy deploys its le-
gions, the woman question brings an
Amazonian army upon the field, and
the stout ranks of labor stretch away
far as the eye can reach. AS in the old
Waterloo against Napoleon, so now
against the Napoleon of the liquor
traffic, no force Is adequate except the
allied forces Frances E. Willard,
in n. Y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15

Bangs are just the easiest things on
earth to keep in order, if ladies would
only attend to them properly. They
should be thoroughly washed twice a
week in a solution of one part alcohol
and three parts soft water, and dried
This keeps the fringe free of the oily
matter that hinders the staying in
curl. All hair dressers moisten the
fringe with diluted bay rum and di-
vide the bang in three parts-two side
parts and the center Take the back
part of center (which should again be
divided in three) and curl it backward
holding it firmly for fully sixty sec
onds. The next part also curl back
ward; allow tiny piece in the center
of the front for Lillian RUSSELL
curl. Curl the center part downward,
then curl the side pieces back towards
the coil. Carefully attempt the tiny
curl now that you have left until the
last in the middle of the brow. Take
the hair well moistened) upon hot
iron, curling it towards the left and
slowly loosen it, pressing it while hot
into the interrogation point closely
against the forehead; little practice
will result in success. The alcohol
semi-weelily bath, the hot iron the d.
rection either backward or otherwise,
rs given above, will keep the bang
shaped, fluffy and curled with the lit
tie curl right in the middle of the fore
head like the good little girl famous
in story -Philadelph!2. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15
ANTARCTIC SIGHTS.
Some of the Things Sailor Has Seen
Near the South Pole.

Some of the Things Sailor Has Seen
Near the South Pole.
While scientific expeditions from sew
eral countries are endeavoring to pene-
trate the icy belt that guards the North
Pole, attention is again drawn to the
interesting mysteries surrounding the
other end of the earth's axis by the re-
ports of the experiences of the whaling
steamer Balana in the Antarctic seas
Mr.. w. S. Bruce, who accompanied
that vessel in her recent cruise, quite
electrified the geographical section of
the British association at its last meet
ing by his account of what he had
seen, and his offer to go and live year
in South Georgia or Graham's Land if
he could have his expenses paid. A
subscription for the purpose was started
at once.
The chance of reaching the South
Pole itself is probably far less than
that of reaching the North Pole, be-
cause the ice has greater extension
around the former
But there are evidently immense
masses of land in the neighborhood of
the South Pole concerning which we
know very little, although the meagre
reports of those who have seen their
shores and their mountains serve to
arouse very keen curiosity in regard
to them.
Mr.. Bruce speaks of the evident vol
canic character of some of the noun
famous lands he saw and he thinks he
caught sight of a long range of noun
tains covered with glaciers constituting
the hitherto unseen eastern coast of
Graham's Land. He observed icebergs
of emo. nous size, some of them being
no less than ten miles in length. They
were not, however, of great height,
varying from seventy to two hundred
and fifty feet
A curious indication of the ability of
living organisms to flourish in the pres
ence of a freezing temperature was
furnished by the fact the bases of the
great icebergs were colored brown by
diatoms and similar organisms
Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15

There has been no subject concern
ing which more lies have been told
than about giants. Until it was found
that modern men could not be squeezed
into the armor at the Tower of London
it was taken for granted that we had
degenerated in size. This is not only
not the case, but in the matter of
giants we have the advantage of our
predecessors. The Emperor MaXimil-
ian, indeed, was said to have been
eight and one-half feet high, but an
cient mensuration, especially in the
case of an emperor, is not to be trusted;
indeed, from its not having him made
taller, it is certain that there was no
one else nearly so tall. Orestes, it is
true, we are told, was ten feet long,
after death; but he was not thought so
highly of when alive; we may easily
take eight feet as his ultimatum. Now.
Chang was eight feet, and there are
two giants at present going about in
English caravans who exceed that altt-
tude.-.N. Y, Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
TURN DOWN YOUR GLASS.

II urged to lift the glass that tempts,
In city grand or humble town
be ne that tempts the king or car,
quick, turn your glass and set it down!
IL those that ask you vex and tease,
Perhaps condemn you with frown,
he firm, mind not the laugh and sneer,
Quick, turn your glass and set it down!
II health you crave and strength Of arm,
Would keep your hardy hue of brown,
Nor have the scarlet flush of sin,
Quick, turn your glass and set 1t down.
II in your trouble others say
In sea of drink your sorrows drown"
Look out lest drowned the drinker be!
Quick, turn your glass and set it down.
Cold water, boys, hurrah, hurrah,
VIII help to health, wealth and renown,
II urged TO give these treasures up,
Quick, turn your glass and set it down.
Rev. Edward A. Rand, in Union Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15
Equality.

He (angrily)-Look at this bill.
Forty dollars for perfumery-for mere
odors that fade away forever!
She (calmly)-Gone to meet the
smoke from the last eight boxes OF
cigars You have consumed during the
last three months Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15
Mind Cure.

Morton-Strange happening at the
police station this morning.
Horton-What was it?
Morton-Deaf and dumb man was ar
rested and given hearing. Puck
Evening journal., 1894-08-18

very elements of rich breast milk The
converting OF lactateh food into baby's
natural food Is easily accomplished with
little outlay OF nerve force
For many years the bast medical an
thorities have recommended the use Of
sugar OF milk 10 food fer infants with
the hoppiest results. It is recommended
because. as Prof Kuss says. "the pIinci
pal element in womsns milk is the milk
sugar Ard not only does it give a
pleasant taste, but IL has been found to
aliay extreme iIritability OF the stomach
and check diarrhea and thus proves OF
inestimable value to the large class Of
infants that are predisposed TO irritability
of the stomach and bowels and in con-
stant danger of cholera infantum. The
basis of lactated food is suger OF milk
The one safety for pale, weak, sickly
babies is TO keep up their strength with
out Irritating their intestines This
great problem of feeding delicate babies
in hot weather has been solved 20 the
complete satisfaction Of hosts Of mothers
by lsctsted food 1t has saved thousands
Of infant lives
Mothers worry less about their children
/ when they see them daily eating we'll and
Evening journal., 1894-08-18

from with no unmistaken voice Rally
round your neighbor ana fsllo worker
and with him and Democracy TO lead us
we need not fear Higgins, Maryil, Addicks
and Doodle. Sussex Countian.
Democracy Is united this year. After
The state and county conventions there
will not be even a murmur Of dissa is
faction, for the people are going 10 nomi.
nate the ticket Sussex Journal.
The loyal Democrats have been wait
Ing for a long time to cheer, but by
reading the editorials OF some Of the
leading Democratic papers the cheering
Is all on the other side. Laurel Gazette
Evening journal., 1894-08-18

with evident relish Children that eau
not eat milk or can only.bear a little not
enough TO nourish them, should use
lactated food. This generous diet soon
shows itself in brighter eyes, firm flesh,
clear skin, and the lively movements
that betoken health
Sound constitutions, sturdy growth of
bone and flesh, deep, uninterrupted sleep
all come from a diet of lsctated food.
The healthy child whose picture Is
shown above, eats nothing but lactsted
food Her mother. Mrs. T. Il. Sisson Of
Potsdam, N Y. writes:
The original of this picture consumes
two cupiuls of lactated food every three
hours daily, beginning at six in the
morning and ending at six at night. It
WAS prescribed by DR.. H. ID. Brown Of
this place, and she eats nothing else
As she is a teething baby we let well
enough alone. tamparing with no other
food, az she thrives on this"