davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
THE WIND.
THE TALE.

TIE TALE
Comeih the wind from the garden. fragrant and
Under my tree where sit eometh the wind to
eoniession-
"out In the garden AoIdes the Queen OF the
beautiful roses
Her do love aud tonight wOoed her with pas
siouate singing;
Told my love in those songs, aud answer she
gave IN her hlushes--
She shall be bride OF the wind. and abe lie the
Queen OF tho rosesI'
."Nind. thsFe is spice IN thy breath; thy rap
t0re hath fragrance Saoaeanf
straight from my wooing eome-my lips are
believed wish her kisses
nv lips aud nv song and nay heart are drunk
with the rapture Of iovtngl"
THE soxs.
The wind Re loveth the red. red rose,
And he wooeth his love - wed;
sweet is his song
The summer long
As be kisssth her lips SO redi
And he reel Keith uaught OF the ruin wrought
Mhen The summer Of love is spedi
AGAIN THE rALk
come,h the wind from the garden, bitter with
sorrow Of wAntsE
wind. isthy love soag tesgOs' whsrs,ors Thy
dread lsraeatstlonT"
slghssh aad mosneth the wind; 'sout OF the
d~xolase garden
Come from vlxiis with ghosts oTsr the grave
OF taesumuerf"
ssThy breath thst was fragrant saon with rap
fnrs o! music and loving,
70 gTieVsth al thgnEs Win ia sting ana the trost
OF its waiting dssplsasurs.
TIE wind mAketh ever more moan and ever 10
glvsta this answer.
NY heart ia is nuuh With the cold OF the love
that VS. born % thu summer
] cone from the garden al Waite with the
WRATH sud she sorrow OF winter
have ktsse1 the los, dssolsts tonaa where ny
bride in hsF luEeliusxs tteeh
Ana the volcs 90 the ghost In ray heart IA the
Vosee tAat forever egtcriethlf
AGAIN TIE soSs.
Tie Wind he vaileth the red. res rose
W Zen tie summer Of love 10 sped
he sal eta above
Has lifeless love
with aaE shrpaa Of sacw c'ersrress-
Crieta auca thsUCs IS a true heart hgsags
&c tas grave o. ia precious ae&d.
-Ezee< Red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

The attacks upon Gsrmany's minister OF
finance continue. and the suppressed en-
element in the empire is unabated. Herr
Miguel stands very close 20 the German
people. aud the feeling that bis expected
retirement from the otfiee which he has 20
ereditably flIed Is not entirely voluntary
on his part only adds to the sorrow OF the
faithful Gsrmana
The differences which separated Herr
Miguel and Prime Minister Caprivi have
become the property Of the empire, and
the impstuosIsy Of the young emperor
has not only widensd the breach between
his two ministers but intensified the feel
ings OF his subjects over the matter. 10
has been intimated tina. Herr Miguel upon
his retirement from the ministry will be
given an Office In Hanover that will be be-
coming to his dignity and eompensating
for his past services.
Herr Miguel is still In Office, bat bis stay
is matter Of bat a few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Red Cedar for the Faber Pencils.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The wood ofthe best lead pencils is from
a form Of the American red cedar. The
best for the purpose is said to belong to
the variety known as Juniperus Vir-
ginian, variety Bermudiana- This form
of red cedar seems to have its
home on the island of Bermuda, it be-
ing the only tree fonnd on the island. Ii
is supposed originally TO have been started
from seed of our common red cedar,
brought to the island by birds, or in
some other way, and that the continual
force of circumstances, different from
those under which our red cedar exists,
has caused 1t to change IN some respects
its character. The same form is, however.
now found in the South, possibly from
seeds brought back sgain from Ber-
muda by birds, as in the first
instance. 1t is said that Mr.. Faber,
whose name is inseparably connected
with the best class of lead pencils. has
growing on his estates at Sehioss Stein,
near Nuremburg, Germany, some twelve
or thirteen acres of this kind of cedar,
from which he expects in the future TO
raise enough wood for his pencils without
importing IL from the New World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
AN EAST INDIA JUNGLE FIGHT.


A Bear and . Serpent Battle-Wha an
Eye Witness says of the Combat
Neg Yosk TrIb1ns.
How the denixsns Of East Indian Iangies
sestie.the differences was Ecld IN letter
received in this city recently from Madras
The writer, who saw the fight, had accom-
panied some Chsaeus who we're on hunt
for game. and had set number Of traps
and nets They we're making the rounds
OF the nets when their attention was at
sracted By succession OF hideous noises
-rosrs OF rage aud pain and prolonged
Kissing. like the rush OF escaping steam.
They hurried TO the spot and saw huge
jungle bear fighting tor his life with an
enormous serpent. The serpent had
wound its giant folds around the bear,
which dashed itself from side TO side
and rolled over and over on the ground IN
frenzied endeavors TO get free. roaring and
swapping its Jaws like castanets ~ the SER
pent's folds. lie was unable 10 reach them,
however, owing to the way in which they
we're CONSTRUCTED about its body.
In this way they struggled until they
reached the edge Of the incline, down which
the bear threw himself with speed which
evidently disconnected the serpent, for 1t
unvcund a couple of folds and threw its
tail around q tree, evidently with the in
the unpleasant consequences OF rapid
tumble down hill. This appeared like adj
mirable strategy, bat it resulted IN the
serpent's undoing. The rigid line of tai
Strengthened out from the tree TO the
bears body gave the infuristed beast 3
chance TO seize hold of its assailant. He
promptly accepted the chance. and with
q tremendous effort turned and fastened
his powerful Jaws in the snakes quiverfng
flesh The kissing was then appalling, as
the writhing serpent rapidly unfolded its
huge body and struck savageiy at the
clenehed jaws of It's enemy TO make 1t
loosen Its hold on the mangled mass OF
flesh. In response the bear, with mutfied
roar, kept worrying the mouthful of snake
in its jaws in paroxysms of anguished rage.
Once more the serpent contracted Its
folds, the bear howled and gasped, and
both rolled, still struggling, out OF view
into the high grass of the forest.
Their track was marked with pools OF
blood, and when next seen they had
parted. The snake evidently badly hurt,
was coiled in an attitude of defense, With
its head erect. and was Kissing angrily.
Ii had plainly had enough. and was more
anxious to be let alone than TO renew the
conflict. Not so the bear. Though nearly
choked TO death. with its tongue loliiDg
out from its blood-iecked, foaming Jaws,
the aroused brute was full'of tight. After
a moments pause il rushed upon the SER
pent. The latter was weak from loss OF
blood, and the bear got it by the head and
dragged il about with rosrs of triumph.
The underground around was beaten down
tat by the convulsiye strokes of the great
serpent's tail as the bear crushed it's head
TO pieces. and at last 10 lay an inert and
lifeless mass beneath the assaults of the
vindictive bear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

plausible explanation has at last been
suggested for the action Of the Democratic
state committee In discriminating so out
rageously against King county in the APP
portionment for the state convention.
II Is we'll known that Boss Hugh Wal
lace and his henchmen are determined TO
carry the Democratic party of this state
into tho Populist camp. whether the
Democrats like II or not They antiei-
pats opposition to this. for the rank and
file of the Democratic party have nothing
In common with Populism. They are
accordingly strengthening themselves In
advance for a contest in the state eonven-
ton.
The greatest opposition to the consum-
nation Of Boss Wallsce's bargain would
naturally come from King county, where
the Democratic leaders. with the possible
exception Of John Collins. are opposed to
fusion with the Populistx With view
90 crushing this opposition In advance,
Wallace is supposed 60 have given orders
that tho delegation from King county in
the state convention be arbitrarily cut
down in order that II might be the more
easily ridden over aud suppressed.
his usually well to take time by the
forslock. but the indications are that
Boss Wallace has overrrached himself on
this occasion. The King county Demo-
Gratis know when they have been hit with
a club, and there are indications that they
have almost made up their minds to get
mad about n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

The income tax will begin the moment
President Cleveland affixss his signature
60 the tariff bill. The tar is retroactive IN
char aetsr. for thu tax will bc collected on
and after the ist day of January. iSla. for
the year which began with the ist of
last January aud will end with Decem.
Der 81.
Ca personal incomes IL is tar of per
cent on all amounts above 5000. The
tax to be levied on and after January !.
1Sas. IL to be pay able on or before July l.
ISIS. II the tar Is not paid on or before
July 1. penalty OF 5 per cent on the
amount unpaid. With interest at 1 per
cent per month. shall lie levied In addi-
ton.
The law, however, Affects many persons
whose income is FAR below the stated limit.
for whoever holds single share OF bank
stoek Is liable to taxation whether his To-
come is 500 or s ooo. 600 year.
In this lew 81 a corporation tar 81 PER
cent on net profits or income. exemption
Is made Of charitable and religious eospo-
rations. savings banks tnndsr certain
lsmitatsonsl, building and loan sssoeia-
tlons. and frasernAl and mutual insurance
associations. The lag SPECIFICS q great
many things that shall be reekoned In. ia
making up she annual iaeomss proats In
business, interest on notes. bonds and
other securities, money and person al
property acquired By gsft or inheritance.
salaries IL also specifies many dedac-
lions that are TO BE made-'necessAry ex-
renses" In carrying GA business. interest
due or paid, state and local taxes. losses
sustained, !" wevthlsss deess. dividends re-
sslved from corporations which them
selves pay sn iaeoms tar. All persons
having al income 81 more than s.. so =
rear raast make q return 10 tie eo,lsetoE.
The law Is % remain in fierce ave years
unless extended. Ths chief Of the bureau
81 statistics estimates that The returns
from individual incomes vii Be snail.
aArely covering the coat Of collection. eGs
hat the rexenEs derived from corpora.
sians may he expected q amount g sny-
sAsFe from si2oo.eoo 80 ssa.eo0oo
yearly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
NOTICE TO TIE RUBLIo.

The public 10 hsrsoy warned not 20 pay
sny money 10 parties representing to %
sssnts Of the Seattle Posr-fsrrIIfsEsexa
except the following Who are the onlT
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsrxIIHsKrcER via: J. A. AcCislsans L
A. Davies. and ]. T. Hswlsy. A6 doanx
arrls 10 resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 20 postmasters who
are in eli eases authorised 70 take snbscrip-
items for tbs Daily. Sunday and Weekly
-IxTxI IfsKscxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
The Sugar Industry i'm Japan.

number of the leading merchants in
Japan are about to establish a sugar mill
and refinery. They have held meeting
in Osaka, and. according TO an English ex-
change, resolved: ~. To start the concern
as joint stock company. 2. To turn out
at the outset 5000 tons of white sugar
(about one-seventh of the amount i'm
ported in 1897 per annum, and gradually
to enlarge the scale Of manufacture. 3.
To establish a mill between Hyogo and
Osaka, and subsequently 10 establish an
other somewhere between Tokyo and Yo-
kohsma. l. To provide the capital at first
oil ], o00. 600 ven in shares of 80 yen each,
and gradually to increase u. D. To raise
the capital in Tokyo. Osaka. Kobe and
Yokohama g. Promoters to supply over
half the capital. Z To purchase machin-
cry from England or Germany. and TO en-
ploy foreign experts for certain term.
emitting them To share OF profits s.
To dispatch representative abroad for the
purchase of machinery and for making in
vestigstions on the methods of manu-
facture."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

upcn afadsvit, il be has lest bis papsrs.
II he. has papers he should show them
On re-rsgistrasioa che fact OF his previous
registration siIl obwizte douoE as 70 MS
qualification. The supreme court decaaea
that fore.ga-boEn citizens who had voted
in Washington and who did not have
papers must be permitted 20 register.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

assnt decade put sp to average 20 only
e. Is s., or g. Il per busheL IN other
words. the quarter 81 century following
the god and silver discoveries was marked
osIy by sio~ and graaua. decline in the
prscs Of whe.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
TRANCE AND rnx ANARCHISTS.

While the house aad senate eonfsrees
coal2 not eoms % an agreement over ths
hslgs for the exclusion q anarchists from
our shores. both bis thss failing q nnal
passage, ths assembly Of France. after a
stormy debate. has passed . bill against
anarchists. she severity % whleh sarpasses
anything vet enacted sealass fAese dls-
tuFbsTs o. governments.
The chamber Of espnsss sasaxht tAAs
.As l4l4 - drafted ~ tAs govssnmeAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

The esNeial EnEsish ngarrs saow that
rom iSso q $40 tsae year Of the California
s.seoysftesl the average London price 81
shsai vas e la ~ psE quarter. OF.
reashiy, sLss pes hnshsl. From fsao 90
$50, sneaGsiye. lts average Vas e. is ita.
sr sItI psF sasAel. From iseo 10 lSss 10
averaged s. s. "A. or sl-si per bashsl. sad
A. lie spseasAAss lnaAlaoa Of sAs sahss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
OREGON SENATOR'S IN Uses.

SrASEoop. Aag. - ise4.
To THE EnIroR Who we're the senators
from Oregon Ia iSSsS, and shat we're their
poiIt.csf A kKsDKA
George II. Williams and Henry W. Cor
kSIt. Eepuh4icana1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

MoUxT VxKSaz, Aug -. 1884,
To rHx kDIraRs Mass a reign-born
citizen shos hss papers in order - ee
allowed 10 regaSterf Also, after . mAa
has reg stsred once regularly must lie
sh0s hss papers eaca LGs be registers
thsre2ftexf T. +. G.
lrAs foxeiga-bosn citizen Ia registered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Acres
Near the
University.

There are always nice home
districts surrounding universe
ties and other important edu-
cational institutions.
Probably no university in
the world has such a grand Sit
uation as the new university of
this state will have.
We have two tracts of land
in the immediate vicinity on
our list at bargain prices.
TWENTY ACRES-This
adioins the town of Yesler on
the north and is the finest kind
of rich agricultural land. The
price is $500 an acre, and it is
worth it as farming land aside
from all speculative features.
1t is a rare chance for prohta-
bic investment in eligibly To-
Gated acres. We believe the
price will double within II
months.
THIRTY ACRES-This
is quarter of a mile from the
other tract. 1t is also excel
lent farming land and the price
is the same-S3oo an acre.
Reasonable terms will be
made on either tract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Some
Some
Choice
Farm Lands.

FORTY-SIX ACRES-II
miles from Seattle, on S., L.
s. & E. Ry., with a station on
the land-hne, rich bottom
land. 20 acres cleared, with
house, orchard. etc.; price
$4,000.
131 ACRES of water front
between Colby and Olalla, on
Wilson creek. 40 acres slashed
and burned and 20 acres in Gull
tivation, for 81, 500.
608 ACRES of good, rich
clay loan, one mile from Lang
ley postofice, on WILDLY ISL
and. Ii fronts on Saratoga
passage and has daily commu-
nication with Seattle. 1t is
within view of Everett. $50
an acre, or at the most S25,
will clear and grub it. We are
instructed to sell this land for
$40 an acre. 1t belongs to
lumberman who has no use for
farm land. He has taken the
timber off and now wants TO
pet rid OF the land.
Land after the timberis gone
is no good to a logger. but it is
to farmer, and just think of
the price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Big wheat orop In south America.

Big Wheat CROP In south Amertoas
United States Minister Buchanan re-
ports the present years wheat crop Of
Argentine as phenomenal" The increase
in acreage over last year Is estimated at
20 Der cent,
Copious rains throughout the Chilean
republic make IL certain the wheat crop
viii be large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
woric's Fair Highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
nxHn MIGUEL.

sr4rT1r. rKrDAr. AUeUsr "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
AHCSEMESTS-

The Original sad Best Free Amusement Resort
Of ths city
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15

And behind them came Queen Marian, but her
long golden hair hung robe of black, and
her eyes like stars dimmed with many tears
and the light had gone out of them, and thin and
pale were the lips that like the cherries which
grow in the garden row.
And Maid Marian rose, and ut her back stood a
stern-faced man in a short red coat and short
hose and his head bare and massed with
thick short curls. and his face was kuoited and
scanned, like the head of Hercules And he stood
beside a wooden block splashed with blood, and
I've held broad AK steadily and half lifted in his
hand
And sweetly Queen Marian laid her head on the
block and the friendly sunlight Of heaven kissed
her face. so that her men was that of far angels.
And voice called OUT
Thus perish all who are traitors to the King!"
Aud when the AK was lifted Maid Marian awoke,
and again her mother called Marian"
Pm coming, mother" she said, aud passed out
quickly, eager for the homely duties that waited
her aud much wondering at her marvellous dream
Blu, when her mother heard, she said
1T better 10 trust in the Lord than to put con-
fdence in princes"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
FORCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES.

FRIENDS OF THE C. c.: / cannot ndorse the
position taken by our friend TO wit: I'VE are not
the architects of our lives, but are what force oil
circumstances make u.s.
Let me ask:
Did force of circumstances make Horace Greeley
the Creates, editor of his day?
Did force Of circumstances make Abraham Lin
coin President?
Did force of circumstances make James q. Blaine
the greatest statesman of his day?
Did force of circumstances make Bancroft the
greatest historian of this Nation?
Did force of circumstances make Grant the great
est General this Nation ever had?
Did force OF circumstances cause Columbus to
discover this Continent?
To all OF the above answer most emphaticaliy,
No!
Force OF circumstances made none of these men
what they were, but it was ambition and energy
together with will which knew not the meanin &
OF the word failure which carried them on to VIC
tory and brought them honor and renown.
Force of circumstances never caused one man to
succeed and another of equal ability to fail.
The three things necessary TO success in life are
energy, ambition aud uncomfortable will.
Witi these three none eau fail without them none
can succeed.
To be sure, circumstances may bring men into
prominence for a while. but without the qualities
named their success is not lasting and they soon
fall aud fade from public gaze. We have ilustra-
tons OF this in past aud present history.
Frank Stevens, Minden, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
no. 1220-NUMERICAL.

Sweet Winona, charming daughter of a hundred
naughty chiefs,
Bathed at sunrise where tall TOTAL threw DER
TO- g. 2-kssed reefs
Shades if huge ]. 2 g. As with their giant fingers
spread,
lowered menaeing and cruel DER the maids
conscious head.
High she flung the sparkling water with her sen-
der, brouze-hued hands,
Swift her nimble z, s. 9, 10 sped across the yellow
sands,
Moistened tresses all escaping from their scarlet
feather bands,
Till she came where deeper currents 4. S, Z their
floods to mix,
Then Winona made her toilet, standing a 4, 2. g.
Pondering deeply, bound her tresses in two golden
diadems,
Thrust her feet In fairy mocsens worked with
priceless uncut gems,
Browning, donned her short, fringed kirtle, fash
toned of a single skin,
Which with fur on) wealthy maids have vainly
sighed to be dressed in,
Sang l. 10 g 8, and prayed this gift of Manitto:
Gown like l, 2 g. 5-face girl gave her cousin Wbsh-
hi-tO;
Prayed this naughty Indian Princess for 10-cent
ealcoi MABEL p, Georgetown, s. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

MIDGET who was fairly welI-known in Thedom
half u decade back, will again blossom out as an
Eugene.-Lily May asks for s-letter diamonds
and larger for her Detroit Pizzier If she succeeds
in securing 20, we intend Offering a medal for
a Observation-Disclosures combination.-J Mystic
Ne,cs No. comes to hand promptly. 1t is breezy
issue and an Improvement upon former numbers,
noticeaby in its editorial department. We are in
clined to dispute statement the boys make,
that concerning the hobbies of different puzzIers.
II strikes that at least few of the Metropolitan
contingent should have been listed most deeply
Interested in spirit uaiism.-" Brain Work has
been placed In charge of Nancy Lee.-The chap
who furnished The Reirs its latest instaiment of
Chicago Sulherlandistic items had evidently been
painting a portion of the city a roSeate hue
G.. Whizzs new Puzzlers' Directory is out. This
weeks Mystery is sent to q number of persons
whose names are found therein, and would be
pleased TO hear from all who receive the paper.
3-l5-'S4 r. o. CHESTER.