davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

The 5'recbTa 5ensky Inapesiaf Guards Is
tae nzre 81 the Russian regiment tfat
has The life * the car particularly under
rs care. The FIRST company CT the FIRST
battalion = csiie4 IRE emperor CON-
pans~ The taliest and fsandsoIest are
easuilea. and tse ear serves his first
military apprenticeship IL this company.
I'll finally he becomes comma asse@ e
the regiment 4 eur12gs duty deyeives
On the seaier nan-cesnnsisss8sesi eflsesr
q the regiment. EVER night ne pszees
his camp bed across The gateway e the
Winter palace. and. NTH a supply OF
arms ready az hand. guards the entrance
unta morning. i is post OF honor that
brings ~ith it a great many extra eaaeln-
naents. and Is therefore much sought
after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
CONVINCING EVIDENCE.

Mr.. william McCuteheon OF Roy
Pierce county. Wash, writes Dr. Darrin
that he was cured five years ago by his
electrieal and medical treatment while
IN Portland. II heart trouble. eonstiPa-
ton. dyspepsia. enlargement Of the liy-
er. dizziness ard nervous debility. and
he's gained 20 pounds, and that the CURE
is permanent 10 this day.
pr. Darrin can b. consulted free al
Hotel chfIberg. Tacoma. Wash. Pa
dents can be cured with home treatment
after one visit AZ the doctors office. All
durable acute. chronic and private dis
eases a specially. Circulars and ques-
tson blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

The question OF the appraisenent % ,bs
I0ifii Roberts tide hnds>is AZ present ast-
Ains The people OF Whatcom county.
There seems 70 be quite a difference Of
opinion as 70 he equity Of the appraise-
inent made hy the locai board OF tide land
appraisers aitaoagh from the location os
the land Il would seem as though the APP
pg'aisement was certainly not too low
The matter. however. IS one THAI can best
be determined By the people OF whateorn
themselves. II they believe thar an IN
Justice has been done they snoala make a
proper showing %, the state land commits
sion and have tae matter adjusted. In
the absence 81 prcor - the contrary tha
land commission would certainly be JUS
ti'ei IN ratifying the action q the local
Acard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

when gold begins to leave the Bank of
England or Ia Bank OF France. as Il -
now leaving the United States treasury,
every obstacle is put IN the way Ncrn
coin is presented in payment, the charge
for uuwprn Is raised, bars are refused,
charges OF packing ard handling unac-
ccuntabIy multiply and in some eases al
Paris the gold IS refused altogether. Our
own treasury is the only national depoSi-
tory Of the central store of gold in a
great country which takes none Of these
precautions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

\ bli has bern latfolarsd ia ts. h,,,es
q Ftpftst att'i'es requiring railroads Ass
iny s'eep.uS and parloe csrs 20 r~oyf4. !,
safe Ter the t'ofetisan Sn3 care os aH
valuable property carried ~ rassenrsrs
lt also makes it uaiawf9l ~ charge nore
than oue-AaIf csnt ger msle fer the use
~ lower bcs;hs ami one>thlr3 ceat fer
upper acr<hs ia sirepers Far parsa-
b9ssalr Aud arawsrs reom cars the
charge Is limited 30 anc-haif ecnt Per
rutBe. These PAX sugfa charges. Z xhe
eu seoula pass, wcph considerably "a
,aca fha rosf 81 frsf-,t3ass travel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

DR. Conan Doyle, before sailing for
home. remarked that he had not seen
President Cleveland. lie had letter Of
introduction 10 him. bat as he happened
10 be In Washington City the day after
the late election did not present IL. Such
delicate consideration Is touching. The
doctor forbore to lntrude upon the chief
mourner. but with true gentility left him
alone with his dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

The post-Tntelllgencer hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona fde PAID CIR
enlatIon, Daily. Weekly and sunday
double that OF any other newspaper
published I'm the state OF Washington.
Advertising contracts will be made sub
5ect to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
ST AN ER :.

EVERETT AND sSoHoMrsH ROUTE.
CUT RATE To EVERETT.
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf. TUESDAYS. Thurs
days and Saturdays az a. m. for I'D
msaEiss Aakiiteo, Everett, NarysVsIIe
List Eyerett. lowell ard Snohoraisb
TO sNOHOA4ISH. sc. -
GEO. J. WILEY. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

there IS danger tssat a Democrat ns1ght
~ esecfed. which would destroy Nj Il
klas' sss1az7res fcr election The apSaet
cf the ngAster vii probably be that be
VII reEsszia il the safe senate. vote fs-
Mr. Esks1s and = rezuanerate5 - that
Gentleman for his ioss of me otzzgr Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

The Bank q England ISver reissues a
note. Every bin passed over it's counter
from the inside Is crisp and new, free
from bacteria. baeilli. microbes OF, any
other disease germs A London news
paper states that even II a customer
should draw a cheek. receiving these new
bills, and then decide that no preferred
coin. the man in charge Of this depart-
ment woasd take the notes. tear "A cor
hrF nan each. and pass over the gold
The bills are then burned without cere-
mony. The Bank or France also issues
only new notes. bat for ID Years i has
turned the Old ones into palp instead og
burning them. II takes about "a hours
TO transform them into a hlacklsh m,lp
useful only for the hacks Of leslgers or
cardboard q low quality As a sanitary
measure this destruction Is probably wise.
and Ia the end may he even economical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
BUSINESS MEN

now realize the fact that DOCTOR SWEANY
can be depended upon To fulhil his promises in
every respect, and he now numbers among his
patients many OF the most prominent bus ness
m OF this city and vicinity. He treats al
curabie medical and surgical diseases, Acute
aud Chronic Catarrh. DISEASES OF the Taroat
aud Lungs. Dyspepsia. Blood and skin Diseases.
PIN pies, scrafula, Blood Poison OF every ma
irre both Primary and Secondary. TamoFs,
Eczema and Ulcers. All these diseases eon-
r.ietely eradicatei from the system. forever r.
storing health and purity. Kidney aud Urinary
Diseases, Weak Back, Pain in side. Scdimen, ia
Urine. Painful aud Frequent Urinaiion, BrlShts
Disease and all Private Diseases OF bo<h sexes
ay.ftv purAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

Owing tra law ~ iFesi Virginia fov.
bsaGiug u9aa 70 hd more thar oFe
Office gheve Sc a slig'at embarrassment in
tsse senatorial s.taatsen. Ire Renab-
hears have only cne majority fa She
state - na2e. and uue & ;ha Reps hscans
Is asst pveeeating atsarssey. Fse rngst
give az ose eg The ugzlccS Tas prose
c80ng atgaFasSship i tsaa most haeSa-
i've x ae gives 10 the sensxorshia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

VICTORIA ROUTES
s-rrANIER ROsAL.IE.

SIEAMEK RDoALitst -
Arlington dock. leaves for victor II !.
Port Townsend daily. except sl,ss12s Z
1880 y. m; returning. leaves sles1' -
Townsend and way ports daIls 49,. NJ
Sunday at Z a. m, Sunday. alFess% - -.
a. m. returning direct. leaves PoFs W.
send al p. ~. Telephone 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
CHALLENGES THE WORLD.

He publishes no names of patients nor their
diseases but cures them aad any ono in need
OF his services desiring references can be shown
hundreds OF genuine test monias on iile IN his
Office which grateful patients have requested
him to USE sex people crowd his Offices daily.
RacauSG the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA sTr,,.
SHIP COMPANY. : f.Aa-
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KTNGs-av
S;toar N l.v MI. srac0ma. lllA' A.. ~.
le:l5am Nv 3 Seattie.... Ss'sr' 80 800
a:se2tn ~ q IT; Twns'd. 3 Ar So
suaily except Monday. sssA
Steamer leaves Yesler wharf ss.,,,.
For rates and other information san,wss
/. \. NAbEAU, Gen. Agt., y y p
1eSler ave. and Front II Seatss.
$. q. YERhEsS. Agent. Yesler whs.s;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
TAXING effect
1T ESitAN, NAY
TINE rApn.

Leave SeSttls-s.4A HIS a. N e.4s 60
Ssaa 4. m. s -.
Sunday
Leave Seattle-7:lA a. m. 1854 s,aa
Leave Tacnnss--s:Se q. m. s.A. 7.an =
Landing at y. T., wharf, Taeor,. :. =
Commercial dock, foot of MarSes' ~ ss- ID
Seattle. SsseeS
Sundays. excursion rates on s,e.-..
Fleetwood: fare. sec. ''ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
SPECIALIST,
Ills Front st, Union Block,

Formerly OF the city OF Philadelphia, Pa, row
pertaa en- ly located in seattle, where the sick
aud sfliiogei can receive treatment from the
ahcst and most successful specialist o. Tire age.
The doctor is a graduate IRON the best he al
cal college in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
rAcIFIo coAsr srEAMsnlp q

Tickets may be obtained al the nssr. :,
the COMPANY. at Ocean dock. Seattle
GooDAIf-. PERKINS a ia
General Agents San Frsns,s.,
j. Fl. JOHNSON, i. ). Supt. Sea,tle =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
Wonderful Cures

he IS making have created confidence and de.
light in the hearts Of those who have struggled
Ia vain !or years against ;he rayages OF disease
until this successful doctor. whose picture ap-
pears above, restored them 10 health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
Diplomas and Licenses

hang on the walls OF hi Office. He has had
many years OF experiences IN the leadern East
ern hospitals, also many years of successful
proetfea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY

and fits attending ailments. The awful effects
of neglected or Improperly treated eases, pro-
tucing weakness OF both body AMI brain, and
other weil-xnown symptoms uniting one Tor
steady business or enjoyment of Lie.
IrDELl Poor who call ~ office Friday after
IT M moons treated free
J4nTCS VIII receive special and careful
IiADlEh) treatment for al OF their many
aiineuts.
at persons who may &c afflicted should
a LII consu him az once, as MS EFea. repa-
tStioa in the past viii guaTautee % every ono
kird honorable and satisfactory treatment
lIDITLy your tfoabies Il awaY from the
w III Il city. Thousands cured at home
hy correspondence, aud medicine sent secure
ffom observation
A book of important information sent free 70
ali sick persons who send their adtress.
Oaice honrs-a 10 l. a m, 10 and 20
D. m sunday. 10 n. m. 50 L m
CAUTION all letters 20
LEyERETT SWEANY, NJ D.,
7l3 Front ST.. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
STEAMERS.
FLY on THE FLYER.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily. exrena So
In one hour and fvgentx-Yive r@ss.asSs.s
THE STEAMER FI.YrsFs ss's-''assx
Regular daily trips, Seattle-T.er-..
route as follows. @s2sSs&
Taking effeess
The morning call., 1894-04-16
WHAT WE OWE.

The Red Bluff Fair Play quotes from
Senator Stewart that 'the United States
now owes $50. 1000, O0o 900 to be paid in
wheat and cotton and other farm pro-
ducts and in manufactures" There Is no
basis for such an estimate. 1t is not posi-
BILE to know exactly what the people Of
the United States owe each other, but
there are ways by which Gloss estimat.
may be made of what they owe abroad.
One of these ways is the amount Of money
remitted to Europe to pay interest on
debts. 1t is known that the national debt
is mostly held at home. The banks have
pretty nearly all the registered bonds, and
the non-interrst bearing notes are held en-
tirely at home. Estimates OF the amount
of our indebtedness to foreigners range
from $4,000, oOO. 900 to S3,0OO,0 000 900. One
carefui writer admits that 1t might ap-
proach S5,o00 0oo, ,0OO but though $780,
000, 900 was a fair estimate. The years In
terest on this sum at per cent would call
for $780, 000. 900, an amount which can be
traced abroad each year. The $4,000, ,0oo.-
600 is enough to answer all the purposes
of Stewards argument. An obligation to
paw 500. Ooo 900 in gold abroad. with for
eign trade nearly evenly balanced. will IN
short time exhaust our stores of gold.
The interest on the enormous debt which
Senator Stewart hangs over the country
would call for all our gold within year.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
THE SCHOOL. CENSUS.

To-day forty-fvs deputy marshals will
commence a count of the children of
school ge in this city. The work will be
conducted, as in the two preceding years.
under the direction of Marshal Bausman.
Last years count was accepted as correct
and the number of children enrolled this
year will indicate the measure OF the
growth of the city. In fact, while less
than q fourth of the entire population
is enumerated the school list will show
about as accurately how fast the city Is
growing as full count OF all me people,
as there is less fuctuation in the minor
than in the adult part of the population.
Parents can render the deputy marshals
great assistance or throw bstacles in their
way. OF course parents who fully under
stand the purpose of the census will an
swsr questions promptly and correctly.
There are. perhaps. few who connect the
school census with some kind of emu
merstion for taxable purposes. Some im-
agine that in some way a large number of
children of the school age will add TO the
tax levy. But while the Eumber of school
children will not affect the rata or amount
of taxation, the larger the proportion of
he children in the city to the total num-
Der in the State the larger the amount of
money the city will draw from the State.
But there is no desire to stuff the register.
What is needed is an exact enumeration Of
the children of school age in the city with
out regard to attendance upon the public
schools,
The morning call., 1894-04-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss Laura Maxwell, principal contralto In
one OF Mr.. D'Oyly Carte's companies, might
call herself Lady Laura Maxwell il her father
claimed his own. He Is a descend dant OF the
late Earl OF Nithsdale, who was attainted In
1717, but the attaint was aftsrward annulled.
Mr.. Maxwell. who is the rightfui claimant to
the title, prefers to leave 1t alone.
To the invitation from the Birmingham Camp
OF Confederate Veterans to attend that orders
big reunion this month Mrs Grant replied:
SAN DIEGO. CAL. March 21.-I feel greatly
complimented by renewal OF invitation to al
tend reunion. Being so far away viii beg you
to convey my compliments and sincere re-
grets.-JULIA D. GRANT"
Protap Chunder Mozoombar, the apostle Of
the BrahmsSomaj, who was one OF the most
agreeable characters at the Parliament OF Re-
lieions. had touching welcome from his fol-
lowers when he reached home. From Bombay
TO Calcutta his progress was quite triumphal.
Choate closely crowds Depew for New York's
laurels TO her best political orator and after
dinner speaker. His latest clever bit OF work
was al the Phi Beta Kappa dinner. he Is a
Harvard man. Yals claims Depew.
Verdi announces that "Falslaff" is TO be his
last work. He says he will never undertake
another. He is now In his eightieth year, and
his first work. musical drama, was produced
so long ago as 1889.
Henry Gust, Nj. p, the editor Of Waldorf
Astor's Pail Mall Gazette. is great society
man and counted as one of the most promising
young men In the House Of Commons.
August Enna, the Danish composer who is
being talked about a good deal, is Writing a
new opera on the subject OF Byron's Cain"
Princess Beatrice, who short time ago took
up aw-plalting as fancy occupation, has
just finished hat for her husband.
The morning call., 1894-04-16

would not come to the nayy-yard. put VIVA. sna !,
gives rise to the fact that she may come IS that
stores that had been Ordeled 10 De sem 70 hei
have been countermanded. @hen sne coinos
many will miss the presence on boarq OF As
sistant Surgeon James +. ke ney. U. o. ~,
who died down tile coast from the eHects y, "a d
fever contracted while In attendance upon tne
wounded At one OF the battles Oh snofe pstmcsn
the Central American combatants. ne was
buried In the dead hour of night on Que OF tne
islands near Cerrienio, the only persons present
being LleuteDaBts Bostick ana Green, t"o sea
men aud two gravsdiggers.
The early part OF the week the Monterey lels
the yard or cruise down as far as san Diego;
RoconGo ana Santa Barbara. 1t Is SAID sne VIII
not be away longer than few weeks. Whue
at sea she will again be put through all Klnds Oh
trials to test her seawortbiness Engineer
William W. Gilmer has been detached from tne
photographic otfice at Washington and ordered
10 her as watch and division officer.
Assistant Paymaster a. T. Arms has been
ordered TO appear before board OF Ofncers at
Tn navy-yard for examination and promotion.
Lieutenant q. Blocklinger, well known here.
has been ordered to ordnance duty at the
Washington yard.
Lieutenant W. ID. Rose is at present In charge
OF the naval observatory the yard.
The surgeon-general of the navy will visit
me yald In short time TO iDspect the hospital
he Will hnd that under the direction OF Medical
Inspector g. w. Woods, U. S. N. that IL is
model institution.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
BOTH HARD AND HONEST.

Senator Quay is reported by Washington
CORES pondents as having made speech
on the financial branch Of the tariff
question In which be takes the ground that
silver money is honest money and hard
money. This is point upon which Sens-
tor QUAY differs from most of the Senators
from east of the Allegheny Mountains.
President Cleveland's veto of the seignior-
age bill was sustained on the distinct as
sertion that the dollars that would be
coined under it would not be honest dol
lars. They would net be dollars with
which debts could be paid or currency re-
deemed. Senator Cameron had already
made his silver speech. The two Sem
ators from Pennsylvania are substaD-
TALLY in line on this point Chandler
Of New Hampshire takes pretty
much the same viaw OF the silver
question. Hill of New York and Brice of
Ohio are friendly to silver. The silver
position is strengthened by the apparent
fact that If the law making the silver dol
lar legal tender fer all purposes was re-
pealed the national treasury would be at
the mercy of any syndicate Of money
spectators which could command q few
millions of dollars. Senator Quay is also
represented as saying that il Euro
psan manufactured goods should take
possession of our markets in consequences
of a change in the tariff, the country
would have to consider the desirability OF
paying for such goods with silver. This
is another form of argument that the en-
actment Of the Wilson tariff bill would be
fatal to the gold policy. II there should
be any considerable increase in imports
without corresponding increase in ex-
ports. the expert of gold to pay trade
balances with would, In conjunction with
the demand for gold to pay interest on oul
foreign Indebtedness. exceed our pressni
gold resources. And In the event OF the
The morning call., 1894-04-16
SIDE LIGHTS.

Mr.. Richard P. Joy of Detroit Michi-
gan. has put in pamphlet form some facts
that may not be familiar to the general
reading public. These facts throw some
light upon the decline and fall of the
American merchant marine and the rise
and progress of the British merchant
marine While our cousins across the
pond were preaching free trade. they we're
practicing protection. To quote from the
pamphlet:
In 1883 the first British steamers to cross
the Att ntie appeared in our ports, and the next
year the Cunard line Of steamers vas announced
TO run regularly between Liverpool and New
York. 1t was subsidiZed at S425O0O annually
by the British Government; this sum proving
insufnoirnt, the pay was Increased to $3.50, 900
in 1s4o, but still falling TO realize profits.
Cunard had his subsidy raised 10 s735, 900. He
enlarged his steamers In 1852 ana again his psy
was raised, this time to SS50.o00 TO give him
enough protection to beat the Collins American
line, the British Premier advising Cunard, so IL
was said at the time, to run without freight IL
necessary, to kill of Collins. La 1858 Congress
came to the aid Of Cuuard, and his Government
took Of the subsidy protection under which
Collins had started and run bis ships, ane, then
the victory was easy and fun freights might be
carried.
1t is not claimed that Congress in taking
the subsidy from the Collins line was
knowingly acting in the interest of Great
Britain. But the policy Congress adopted
was exactly the policy England would
have suggested 1t suggestions had been in
order. The Congress Of that psriod failed
to comprehend that an American line de-
pending upon legitimate business could
not long compete with line that was
receiving $3.50, 200 from the Government.
The present Congress proposes to enact
law which will afford England market
for her surplus vessels. The American
fancy is to be ticklsd with the spectacle
of British-built vessels steaming into
foreign ports with the stars and stripes
flying at their mastheads.
The value Of the ocean-carrying trade
is considerable. In the last fiscal year the
United States paid for sea conveyance of
United States mails the sum Of S449, 4O5. Of
which American vessels received practi-
cally nothing. The receipts from freight
and passenger service was estimsted &C
$500. .000. 600, of which Americas vessels
got absolutely nothing. The Democrats
think they want free trade in ships, free
competition for the ocean carrying trade.
They propose to withhold subsidies from
all American lines. apparently unmindful
that the subsidies which England pays
English companies will enable them to
hold the trade they have gained.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
MARE ISLAND.
What Has Transpired at the Navy
Yard During a Week.

VALLEJO, April 15.-When the Marion comes
the probabilities are that the duration Of her
stay will not be longer than week or ten days,
as, while al Yokohama. she was repaired from
the fleets OF the Storm that was the means OF
turning her back to that port.
Owing to the closing up of much OF the work
that many OF the mechanics in the construction
department were engaged upon quite heavy
discharge OF men took place the middle Of the
week.
The greater number of men are now concen.
trated on the Mouadnock. The engines are
being bolted 10 place. The forwardlbarbette
turret-piates have been hoisted on the deck
ready, as soon as convenient, 10 be put in pfbper
position.
At the steam engineering department they are
building a launch engine OF the type style for
the MoDadnock. The hull has already been
completed. as well as good advances made on
the rest Of the boats.
The Alba,ross left for the north Saturday
afternoon with her genial commander in IN
health. he has served long and faithfully on
the ship. ana made many valuable and I'M
porians researches among the inhabitants OF
the ueep. Ihe vessel mas been turned over
from the Fish Commission to the naval service.
This Is for the purpose Of bringing her officers
moro directly under the charge OF the
commander OF The Bsring Sea fiect, also that
her fusl and stores may be supplied by the Navy
Department.
Il wss thought at one time that the Ranger