davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
TRADE

o. Lake Washington hy making the summer
level is permanent level and thus caUs-
INK Cedar river 10 always dis 'harse into
IT, This w1uld make the canal practiCt -
~ an extension OF Cedar river 70 The
Sound. AMI its waters could he used Cor
a gravity suppIv or The al.ed and
Il. TIE certainty that Lake Wash, So
ton would he nsnd hv the government as
a rendezvous for the Pacific coast squad
ron ana Cor merchant vessels lad up on
the coast.
IL TIE creation Of facilities for buii3-
inr dry docks a. minimum cost along tSs
canal tire difference IN level between he
take and 'he Sound aror3ing an opnar-
tunity for the construction - a d~y SOCK
operated hy gravity ant capable 81 da,E-
'rw a vessei having twehty-eight seet
- vater
"a. To Bringing 20 'he front - Seattle
as an unsurpassed shipping point. having
abundant frontage on fresh water WIN
access - the ocean and having al The
materials n her gates.
~ The creation az a Gne ana conycni-
eutly-,ocate3 water power available cor
any purpose
= TIE accomplishment Of sieaut.c AID
beneficial works. without the ievylr< o.
a tax upon existing properties. but "a se-
20 the oenent OF al existing properties =
Seattle
= The completion O. sash works u5sh-
out a tendency 20 interfere Getrlmer tai
IL 20 any srpreciab BE extent WITH exist
Ing values Of improved property.
- TEE furnishing % rsmunerative en-
riov-lent &c g large number ~ men.
a The general revival OF business
which w.u result from &he expenditure
q s. oaa - IN Che city ana from tha rs-
awakening % the ola Seattle sprf. o.
stau3inz, 81 builder - Shoulder for tas good
- che city.
* TIRE great Indirect a3vanfq-a
through Advertising Seattis TIE vsa-sf
over during the entire progress ~ the
work As "a great port. and through The
hl<h standing & VII gain En- the fnar--sl
SarsI ~ the readiness q she -. Is0uis
people 10 invest their money hera ana hs,
gre con61s1ce and enterprise % she ne9-
PIE ~ seattle as saoWa = the.- giving
tie subsidy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

.,n- II will Re conr.o,ss So.
~.r~.Aa3 ton0rrow hv rnas-. -
r.ons,- " movable pipe rr,os,r.ass +t.+ -,
$500 witch VIA alI1ur - .s-,ss.- -
r,~ass D1ck and forth n ;ha 4a--s -
o+r.. aua ~ TIRE shore END wsr - -
CAR - faoie line 70 regulate the as
aior, - ,ar'a bshird the fsuEksezf All
ton u-s.L me there - tsiaphonl- co-rsr
t-a.r - ne plot house ans re fs.vs
49, OF disturbance car ou;e.s,y- -. -
r,.~x. 20 ne captain In cbar~@ - -.
A'a1eninery stopped 1 Af's
a.. - re present, the work ~s,, -. A..
49,. - anaconda alone but as 60 - -
~. II. an come out OF the drv an~k ys,a
ca1ses. 81. "a 1ake part IN the-exca vasfrr IT..
i. uow - TIE ore1ger=. says Manage 4
Sa,.. iorher. depends on TIE lArg-s - -.
..sery Inc. and the Pvtbor So -
- p.ge can discharge = nna c1fri> vys-ss,
.s..s..n N tweHtg-four hours WAITE ~.
.tt 10y OF the Anaronsz fs aho,,, 49,
, isss. The dimensions - .ra So
us1,S :. Aset are: Anaconda. length 10
isn..t no'd 10 draGyht 3. pvfhs,
TIC - - With 81 hold - irauzn:
So, main engines usez in fh4 hxsra re-
are % wextinghoigge raara -
r. respectively 80 ard 40 horse razs-
ANACONDA has worked all along -
"a nc coast from San Diego north vsbsia
fytnon has been confined in Ifs
- ia ions to the Willamette and col.,n-
stfs 80 - she was built al cost Of
se,e5 four years ago al the v-Illana,,s
IN works In Portland for the pIrp,se
~ ming In Couch lake. the site 81 ,ha
Union railroad depot VIC
he late voyage OF the Python from,
rorIland required slxfy-eovr ara orc-
al, Ill nours actual sailing time. ana tne
80 1ourney Tor the unwieIdy craft was
ih1as without a mishap With the Ana
eonda few years ago .se -a.,,1, -.
inherent; nevertheless the vessel rro,aa
oe staBuch sailer and at
~, same time made A record Cor
IRE saving. II was IN the fan az
lsss when the dredger Was on the wav
I'm san Diego 10 the Columbia river
~ the oregon coast she encountered a
heaVy storm, and when tho seas were At
tneir height the men in the Anaconda
ms un.ierstanding a signal from the Tug.
cast or the line, and the boat was iefr 10
arit helplessly about on the ocean
hlgnt hours passed before the aredger was
again secured and was able TO 20 forwara
on her voyage. A little later the lookout
ga" shlps iongboat tossing on the
waves. and an Investigation showed that
u contained nine OF the crew OF ,hs IN
rated side-wheeler Alaskan. which hsd
Deen shaken TO pieces by the violence Of
tne gale and had gone to the bottom
several OF the crew had been drowned
ana another boat load containing a dog
en- men later was cast upon the rock
vouhd coast az the foot Of Cape Perpstua.
just north OF the S.uslaw They were
nearly famished when rescued by the
Anaconda, and had lived for many hours
on few cans Of peaches. The Alaskan.
the twin or the feet Oiympian. was one
or the greyhounds OF the Columbia. ana
many time after brush with her com
petitors carried the broom at her mast
20 " -
painted with her name. though deserving
or better fate, lies. a mute relic OF de-
parted glory. upon the yellow sands of
the Siuslaw just south OF Florence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
DEARBORN
PRINTER
ICoLuNS BUILDING
OVERWHELMING PROOF
Ofthe Snperiority of Electric Treatment
Over other Methods in the Treat
nnert Of nisease.

One OF the Drs. Darrin can be con-
suited free at Hotel Stevens. Seattle,
Wash for limited time only. urtil
= ptenber !.
The following open card speaks FOR
itself.
Seattle July p. 1885.
Nr Editor-Dear Sir. This IS 10 certify
that I have been under Or. rarrins
electro-magnetic treatment for sciatic
rheu ssatism. bladder and kidney com
plant. and was cured ] recommend the
afflicted to try this skillful physician 7
can he seen and referred 70 at - South
Third street. Seattle wash
T. : HUBBARD.
Dr. Darrin makes a speciality OF all
chronic. nervous and private diseases OF
u whatever nature. Most patients can be
cured ~ home after one vfs5t 20 the doc-
tors Office Office hours. - a. n. 20 3
r. IN. evenings : 20 : texcept Sunaays1
Charges low aad reasonable according 10
ability go pay Inquiries answered and
circular au1 question blanks senf free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

Previously he had Invented a sxu-
- and apparatus FOR transporting ma.
- through a pipe by means OF q cs~-
- stream OF water, and 10 make .bfa
100 Of transportation avaliab.a far
.-.Svsng ne had placed the apparatus oa
s-zser 10 be used alongside the srea~e-
1sregying apparatus had been lnverra a.
1--we with the dredger In the progress
z - work, and ia order to deposi. ~
s.ssysal there was rugged up addition Al
1-~.,atus consisting OF a series of snor.
.ss.sons Of pipe connected with one ar
Ie.r ana with a stationary pipe on sho-s
= n;eces OF flexible hose, the ura
s,sse supported by ponfoons. This istte~
ss-sson reaches from the land pipe ia tie
rr-ssv.nx and discharging apparatus -
ssslch Il was also fexsbiy connected yifh
Ar pieces OF hose.
z, Bowers had discovered fha, ~.
~.vrvIng capacity OF his transporting a.
s.rafus was largely in excess OF the ex.
srrafsng capacity Of the ordinary freaeer
- h. was seeking a mode by gnlet, 80
.rnaratus could be supplied with All tan
..sseriaI II could carry away. He had
1~rned that 20 secure the best respI..
4. material should be supplied not IA.
.srrittently but IN small masses and In
ron.inuous stream. The problem vs.
- nfg TO him. Time and time again 80
~ rrestied with II. and on the highs ic
.a,sf.on the new idea occurred. and he
z,re he slept. IN the silence and darkness
= the night, an invention had its hlr.h
I. was the modern system OF hydraulic
xredgine.
pisIng early in the morning Mr.. Bowers
Srew on piece OF brown paper he found
o. the table pencil sketch Of his invsn-
ran. Before lunch he had linked II ana
"a written a description. 1t shows the
xo.ire system OF hydraulic dredging, not
vitA the perfected details of construction
ance wrought out by him and copied by
tbe infringeFs Of his patents. but win
sysry essential principle now in use.
The Bowers system can be- praatkea,,
Nth gera; variety Of implements. cm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

tahkE-IoN FLYER FOR ~ MI
taee o. IRE water. In this way the heavy
ssSstaoce caused hy the double curve
: eliminated. and the entire "itt Is
.aae az potn. the nearest possible %
'ee engine There s. also another cir
..otas'snce of Importance. The m3teriai
1om the cAttc~ IS ar once elevated. ana
nem the beginning OF the stationary
PFe ltne Begins 10 descend. and IN ms
f is formed an immense syphon q
sss~t poN e. K Is calculated that me
s.ahonal puff" from the Application
y sais well AUaWn principle OF rnecn
sIennts - about ~ per cent
Fee PIPE 'l-e through which ne earn
sage5 ~ from 3he bottom 81 tAe BAY
~ he forc,a IS made zap 81 sections Win
: Inside diameter Of eighteen tncaeS
- stationary portion, or shore tine, :
= Present on a long string az pi.to-
as1a commences A short distance south
ne na~tA end % tAe east waterway
20 deSr~la-s gracefsi curve toN ard ts.e
- an ftrtheast terminating al a d's'
..eee 81 1r>o feet. near the 'ntersect' On
Rallro4 aFenGe and Charles street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

Ripans Tabues: Sold by druggists or by NAH II
the price $50 cents box) is sent to The Ripans
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28


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The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
Keep the Change.

There Is a new story out concern
ing the reasonable kindness, amia-
bility and proverbial honesty OF the
Niagara Falls hackman. Two tour
lists, lady and gentleman, stopped
off at the Falls between trains. A hack
man engaged them for brief tour OF
sightseeing. The time actually COM
sumed was fifty-five minutes. The
hackman said he must have SO. The
gentleman remarked that it was an
outrage. The driver explained that
he had been OF great assistance In
pointing out the places OF interest and
stood firm. The gentleman prepared
to pay under protest. Unfortunately
FOR himself, he handed the man a 500
bill. "Do you pay for the lady, alsoP"
asked the hackman promptly. "Do
l pay for the ladyP" repeated his
fare, in astonishment. "Of course,
do. What do you mean?" "Then
there will be no change" replied the
hackman. "My charge OF $40 is for
one person; $40 for two persons. The
amount you handed me is exactly cor
rect. Thank you, SIR"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

grams the same way. The melting out OF
punishment to criminals, the guarding
Of life and property, the protection OF
health, care of the sick, are all en-
trusted to public institutions, and
with, on the whole, satisfactory re-
suits; but talk of entrusting the rail-
roads to the same kind of manage
ment and you are set down at once as
q feather-headed reformer whom prac-
tical men should not listen to. All
the graver duties Of society and the
management of the most serious emer-
gencies, from investigating the causes
of tuberculis in cattle to defending the
nation against an armed foe, are in
stinctively consigned to government
tai authority, because we all know
these things will be better done by
that means than by any other; but
when 1t comes to running an electric
light plant, or operating q trolly line
on the city's streets, or running a
railroad train, these amusing creatures
called American citizens, are aghast
at the idea and shout you down with
the cry, we want no paternal system
of government here"
For the sake of consistency, these
people ought to advocate the aboli-
tion OF courts of justice, OF the police
and militia, OF the public school sys-
tenn, of health boards and sanitary
commissions, Of public hospitals, asy-
| lums, and reformatories, OF the post.
Office system, and of the army and
navy. When they do they may shake
hands with the anarchist, wear long
hair, make lurid speeches against al
laws, and throw bombs. They will
then be more dangerous, but moi
more amusing than they are now.-
| New York Voice.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
VIII Not he Downed.

Denver has preacher named Pass
more, who is said to be fervid, fluent
and furious. To hear him 60 on one
is impressed that there is but ono
honest preacher, and he Is him.
This man thinks, or says he does.
that the world is pegging along to-
ward perdition like an OK to the
shambles. He accuses all the breth-
rem in Colorado and Omaha OF being
in league with the world, the flesh
and the devil to rob heaven OF its
just share Of the precious spoils Of
earth. The conference has called
him down, and he must answer to the
grave charge Of conduct unbecoming
a minister of the gospel. He expects
to be s.fired' and give out the infor-
nation in advance that persecution
cannot close his mouth. He will
continue to preach as long as there is
a lung left, and the conference shall
not be suffered to forget that he wa3
once a part of it. His zeal Is COM
mendable. but his judgment is lame.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

II you want to gaze upon the silver
lining. just mount upon the Populist
platform. Mckinney Democrat.
II you are in favor of the free coin
age of silver get out of the Democratic
party; it's a gold standard party
Corsicana Truth.
One of the peculiar features of the
Democratic administration is that its
expenditures are greater than the re-
ceipts. Exponent.
A divorce between the honest and
dishonest wings of the Democratic
party is now unavoidable. if they
mean business. Indianapolis Nom
conformist.
The Southern Pacific railroad asked
the government to help 1t in its con-
test with employees and now presents
bill of $4,000 for feeding the troops.
Chicago Express.
II the death penalty is good for
bank robbers it is also good for dis
honest bank officials who rob the peo-
pie. This is certainly fair PROPOSE
tion.-Kansas City Journal.
There Is no more disgusting sight
than the farmer or laboring man, who
has barely meal ahead, talking about
.'honest money" 1t makes q person
very weary. Mercury.
Without doubt there will be nc
usury. Without usury lots OF people
who live by sponging on the workers
would have to 60 to work themselves.
Independence Star and Kansan.
A bird that fouls its own nest is 6
wholly nasty bird. That is what Sec
retary Carlisle is doing when hs says
that the old silver dollar of the revo
luton is dishonest. Evansville Cour
ier Oem.)
And now some few of the manufac
turers are advancing the wages o
their men a few cents, and the shy
lock papers are beating tom-toms al
over the country and telling the peo
pie prosperity has come again. =
Midland, md Journal
Occupation taxes have been increas
ed and multiplied in state and at
time where and when they shoul'
have been abolished altogether. A.
valorem taxes have been made heav
ier to keep up boards and bureaus o
favorites who should have bee
dispensed with altogether. w
have entirely too much government
yet the people are called upon to pa
for more rather than less OF it.-Da
las News.
Federal offlce-holders who ar
|, known to have been free silver me
| in the past, but who are keeping paii
{ fully quiet now, are naturally unde
, suspicion among Democrats. The
, will be shouting for gold a little latel
, They will have to, or '.lose their sitl
I ations." Perhaps we ought to Q,
: cept a few who will have the manhoo
8 to retire to private life rather than
, stultify themselves. FL
: quirer.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

There is . painful report in circula-
tion concerning the national league
of Republican clubs. That powerful
organization is reported short of
money to buy postage stamps and pay
its type writer. The claim is made
that President Tracy's intimation
that he would contribute $4,000 If
elected president has not material
lied into cash any more than his
breezy suggestion that he could easily
collect 100000 from opulent mem
bers Of the party. In truth the Inn
preston Is gaining ground that the
league Is built on the plan of summer
soda water. denver News.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
IF THE THEORY is INCORRECT
LET TUS SELL
Our Public Roads, Streets and Alleys to
Some Syndicate, Lot Them. Fix Terms
on which We Can Use Them, and
Sec How 1t Is

II public ownership is not good, let
us sell our public roads, streets and
alleys to some syndicate and have it
fix the terms on which we can use
them, as they do the railroads. Let
us sell the rivers to another syndl-
cate. Let us sell the school houses,
state and national buildings to an
other syndicate and have it put on its
tariff. Public ownership is right or
not right. II public ownership will
give the people as good or better
service than private ownership
and for less money Qabor) then
it is better. The question is simply
one of business. The private owner
ship has proven an abortion. Under
it in all nations is poverty and oppres-
sion. Those who own the land and ma
ichinery squeeze the many who do not
own it the land and machinery. They
want more, more, more. They cut
wages, discharge willing workers,
bribe city, state and national officers,
souander their profits and force the
workers to live lives of misery. You
never heard of the owners
of the public roads, streets,
alleys, public buildings or postal sys-
tenn bribing lawmakers, or drawing
dividends or watering stock. Had
the railroads been public property
you would never have heard OF the
rich and favored riding on passes;
you would never have heard OF rail-
road lobbies In your city; state or ma
tional assemblies. 1t does not make
any difference whether you or the ma
jority have not looked at it In this way
it makes no difference whether you
deny it; the fact remains there just
the same. You may shut your eyes
and say it is not true, that something
else is the matter aud that things will
right themselves, but all the same the
same the statement is eternally true
that private ownership Of monopolies
is doing up the masses of al nations,
and they are writhing and squirming
under the conditions imposed by
the present system and will to
the end of time; or until they
iby some means make all the
Oppressive monopolies public prop
erty. You may curse and hang the
men who tell you these truths, and
swear such are the cause OF all your
troubles; you may work yourself into
a frenzy and believe your are sane,
but all the time you will be suffering
the effects OF your illogical, unnatural
ownership, and men of wealth viii
multiply but men OF power
ty. will multiply thousand
fold faster. You may hue
the selfish delusion that you will b
one OF the wealthy, or being one viii
remain so, but the whirligig OF mo
nopoly will grind you finer and finel
and drop you into the abyss OF pov
erty, your children will be wage
slaves and hierlings who will work
live and have their being just so loni
as some man can use them to hi
pleasure and profit-and no longer
You get nothing but disappointment
and worry under this system. Com
inO Nation
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

There is so much money in London,
that Mr.. Goschen predicts unless
much OF it is wasted on foregn war
or sunk in such bunco schemes as the
Panama canal that the time is not far
distant when the interest on passive
capital security invested will not
amount to more than per cent. and
vet there not q city in the whole 10
which there is more poverty and dis
tress than London. So poverty
stricken are the Masses Of London,
that, as q writer expresses 1t ''the
chariot wheels OF luxury bespatter
the rags of misery. New Orleans
States.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
Poor Then, Rich Now.

Barnato, the mine owner of South
Africa, is at present scattering his
millions in Paris. Twenty years ago
he was very poor, and acted as clown
In circus, with two trained donkeys.
He is now worth $l50,000. He was
performing in Kimberley to poor
houses, when, on q walk, he found
sparkling stone in tho fields. 1t was
a diamond and worth $4,000. Bar
nato bought the fields around there
and gradually looked up gems and
sold them. Thus he went on and did
likewise later with the Johannesburg
gold minos. He is a fellow director
with Cecil Rhodes in the companies
that control the mines.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
A MYsTIFIER WOMAN.
The Wheels wouidn't Go Round.

Everyone in the streets stopped.
Even Q child could see that there was
something wrong. Every time the
horse started the sparks few from
where the tire touched the stone.
That is why the lady got out. A
crowd gathered and gazed curiously
while she examined the horse, the hsr-
ness, the vehicle and the wheel that
wouldn't 60 round. A policeman
came forward and suggested that the
horse was balky. A gentleman who
belonged to the Society with the long
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
NO. A..

when the liver becomes disordered
blood is charged with poison which Is
carried through the body and pro.
duces such ailments as consumption.
heart disease, scrofulous and broH
chial disorders. as well as dropsy,
rheumatism and ''female complaints.
His Golden Medical Discovery" acts
especially upon the liver and other
excretory organs. 1t cleanses the
blood. repairs. invigorates and gives
new life to the whole system. The
action of this discovery" is aided in
stubborn cases of costveness by DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which also
embody an entirely new principle.
While there are not three cases OF
these diseases in hundred which DIR.
Pierce's remedies will not relieve or
cure, st happens sometimes that
chronic and seriously complicated and
long neglected disorders require ad-
ditional home-treatment. In all such
rare and exceptional cases DR.. Pierce
will. upon receiving particulars in
writing, send free of charge, such
II,
vice as will enable the sufferer to find
relief and cure if the case is durable.
All correspondence is treated in strict
confidence.
When DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo.
n. Y, published the first edition OF
his work, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. he announced that
after 6S0.000 copies had been sold at
the regular price, $3.50 per copy, the
profit on which would repay him for
the great amount OF labor and money
expended in producing it, he would
distribute the next half million free.
As this number of copies has already
been sold, he is now distributing, abso-
lutely free, 500, 900 copies of this most
and 7alua, couros bic com,
mo9 woFk 'spss spss No. lsl. pasl;sh.dH m i
the recipient only being required
to mail to him. at the above
address, this little COUPON NUM-
BER with twenty-one (2D cents in
one-cent stamps to pay for post
age and packing only, and the book
will be sent by mail. 1t is ver-
liable medical library, complete in
one volume. 1t contains over 1000
pages and more than 800 illustrations.
The Free Edition is precisely the
same as that sold at 81. so except only
that the books are bound in strong
MANILA paper covers instead OF cloth.
Send NOW before all are given away.
They are going off rapidly.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

There is lots of amusement in this
funny old world, but the two-legged
..critters' that people it arc the most
amusing things OF all.
Now, for instance, here are the peo-
pie who were perfectly willing to see
the schools OF the country managed
by the government, but who are
shocked ct the idea OF committing to
its authority the operation OF street
railways! They are more than salts
fed to have mails distributed BY pub
lie officials. but they cry socialism
at the suggestion Of distributing tele'
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

COMPTROLLER EcKELs, in his re-
port OF the condition of the national
banks on January 20, 1895, said they
owed depositors subject to check,
81, ,695, 489, SAG. 08, and had only $S47.
644, ,694.75 OF cash in the banks to pay
with or that they we're short $1,347.-
S44, ,651,S3. The people have plenty
of confidence.