davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Go 90 the Hill Side Market, sixth and
Yesler axvnue. fer your Sunday meats
finest in the market also a fine lot oF
ronltry Cnickens going az n and izsa
.>a~ts ,ser FzQuH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

when EAsv Vas SICK we gAr~ be- casscria.
Whcs ssae was Csssl4 sae cFsei sag csStrFta
VISA see became Miss SAe els4sr - C.stassA.
wssea she A&l ca1s-sa. xss gave taea cAssorss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

New York sunday world "a Gents,
Ard all Eastern Sunday papers. 81. lat.
80 and hack nusnlsers. every periodical
always in Sterk AZ fhe Puget So,.s,d
News Company, ccgasF Second All
Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Don't. IN buying baking powder. let the
grocer offer you any substitute for DR..
Prices Stand firm In your deman. for
tho superior article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Have you had our prices
lately on new Furniture, Car
pets and Household Goods?
They cannot help interesting
you ii you are trying to econ
omize. Our second hand de-
partment is brimful Of bar
gains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

ssars holanaN Celebrated fseer.
Stxaa q Mcconnell $40 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Mr. J. F. Ailea Fcx, ORE. sayS 81
tss'sve Chamberlain teagh Eea.eSiy to b
tic bSSs have haadAea.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

What Everybody Says.
NO use talking, the best place in town
to buy meats is at the Tietan Market.
100 South Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
New York SUNDAY wo,,d !. Can,s

New York Sunday World 5 Cents,
ana all Eastern Sunday papers, Sc Lat
est and back numbers every perioairaI
always In stock at the Puget Sound
News Company, corner Second and
Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Nanainao eo~l Ssnatno coal Tele-
ke2Ee 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

First Regiment h&ns al sAs v.ak 70
nsghI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
New Building. in February.

According to the report OF Superinten-
dent Van Brocklin, the building permits
issued by the city during the month of
February were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

AcsuiS oil 81. ~
In February of last year the number of
permits issued was ~ and the cost did not
exceed $4,000.
Evening star., 1895-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Mr.. Fox's Readings.-Tonight at Build
ers' Exchange Hall there will be readings
in the mountaineer dialect, from his own
stories, by Mr.. John Fox, Jr., author of
"a Mountain Europa" "a Cumberland
Vendetta" and 1.-The Last Stetson," the
last not yet having been published, and a
portion of which will be given to the pub
lie for the first time tonight. Mr.. Fox is
said to be an excellent reader, and as his
published stories have gained wide popu-
larity. great interest is felt in hearing him
interpret the characters that have excited
so much praise.
The Bischoff Concerts-The next concert
in the Bischoff course will take place in
the Congregational Church tonight. The
talent will be Mrs. Ettie Reeves Alderman,
Miss Lillian Seton, Miss Cassavant, Mrs.
H. NJ. Smith, Miss Laura Zeh, Miss Lillian
Hunt Miss Virginia Goodwin, Miss Ada
Louise Townsend, Mr.. G. A. Clark, Mr..
Fred Grant and DR.. ]. w. Bischoff.
Mr.. Rakemann's Musicale.-Tonight Mr..
Herman Rakemann will give a musicale at
the Universalist Church. The program
will be furnished by his violin pupils as
sisted by Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry.
Evening star., 1895-03-08
SOLUTION OF LABOR PROBLEMS.
Government Control of MOnOpoIies
Suggested and Approved.


Prof. Adams lecture yesterday in the
School of Ethics had for Its subject PRO
posed Solution of the Social Problem but
1t dealt closely with the subject of govern
ment control of railroads as an illustration
of what should be done to control monopo-
lies He divided the labor problem into
two questions-the labor question and the
monopoly question. The former, he said,
could never be political question, because
the conditions between laborer and en-
ployer vary SO greatly that no party plat
form could cover them. The monopoly
question, however, could be dealt with by
political movements.
He predicted that voluntary arbitration
would settle labor questions. There must
be responsible administration on the part
of employers and intelligent demand and
consent on the part of employees, with the
result that the labor contract would guar
antee protection to both parties.
THE chief social danger incident to the
organization of industry contemplated by
arbitration" said Prof. Adams, lis that as
the benefits incident to arbitra ton increase
in value, the more fortunate laborers may
exclude others from these benefits So IL
arbitration is to prove more than tenn
porary solution of labor difficulties the
government must accept as new care
the duty of keeping open the doors of op-
portunity. Trades unions must be incor-
porated to have legal existence, and be
liable for all they shall undertake The
government must incidentally take a de-
cided stand upon the matter of an open
and untrammeled market, for nothing in
the nature of a monopoly can be allowed
My own thought is that monopolies of all
sorts may be adequately controlled through
the development Of commissions"
Evening star., 1895-03-08
SOME DAY

men may find a positive cure for
Consumption, but it is a great
thing to be able to prevent it,
and in its early stages even to
cure it. The only remedy yet
known to prevent, as well as to
cure in the early stages Of the
disease, is Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil with the Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
1t acts in two ways-as a medi-
cine destroying the germs which
cause the disease, and as a food
stopping the wasting (the con-
suming), and replacing the lost
flesh and tissue.
Don't be persuaded to accept substitatey
Scott & BOwne,N MY. All Druggists. Soc. and 81,
Evening star., 1895-03-08
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local Notes of Interest From ACROSS
Rock Creek.

Local Notes of Interest From Across
Rock Creek.
Last night there was love feast"at the
Ebenezer Church, following the series of
revival services that has just closed. The
occasion was one of great religious rejoic-
ing. DIR. Seaton, the able pastor of Eben-
ezer, conducted the ceremonies. There
were many visitors present from Wash
ington churches. The revival services
brought to the bench thirty converts
The Ebenezer congregation, since DR..
Seaton assumed charge, has grown to
splendid proportions.
Another Victim.
Undertaken Clements yesterday shipped
the body of ]. ]. Porter to Nomini, Va.
Deceased was one Of the men who jumped
from the Stumph manufactory to the
ground at the time Of the big confiagration
there. Though the injuries received on
that occasion were serious, malarial fever
was the immediate cause of death. The
end came at the Providence Hospital. De-
ceased was but twenty-SiX years of age.
Canal Opening.
The 18th instant will witness the opening
of the canal for the new season. Water
will be turned on next week. About 1870
coal boats will Immediately go into com
mission. The season promises to be one of
great prosperity. All the old boats during
the last few months have been gotten into
SOoQ cOnOltlon, ana many new ones will
make their appearance.
The canal during the past winter has es-
caped entirely damage from rains and high
water. The banks are solid now as at
the end of the season of 1894.
Notes.
Mr.. Jake" Walling, man known to
everybody in the West End, died last night
at 1853 Congress street. He was a member
of Geo. L. Morriss Post, G. A. r. Deceased
was one of the drivers of the Wander
werken stage coaches which ran between
GeoTg getown and the Capitol previous to the
establishment of the Washington and
Georgetown railroad. He took much inter-
est in Grand Army affairs.
Mr.. James Burns has bought of Elizabeth
Shekell 16x16 foot lot on the east side of
Saith street between o and streets.
Geo. w. King is about to begin the con-
struction of two new frames on Prospect
street extended, to cost $1,000. The con-
tract has been let to James r. Young.
Chas II. Crogin and Wm NICK. Osborn,
trustees, sold yesterday to Monte N. Sull-
van lot 131, in Manogue's sub of square IS,
| in Threlkeld's addition to Georgetown.
Evening star., 1895-03-08
Save the birds,

Thousands Of small game, wild turkeys.
birds, &C., have died in the Virginia noun
tains this winter, and there should be the
strictest prohibition against hunting or
destroying the remainder. The poorer
whites, as well as the negroes, are many
of them half-starved. They will trap or
shoot the game to its total determination
unless stringent measures are at once en-
forced by the game laws Numbers of
sheep and calves are left with frosted feet
and the domestic fowls survive with black
ened combs. Jobs comforter says the May
cherries are already gone, and the peach
crop blighted in the bloom.
Evening star., 1895-03-08

Mertz's Modern Pharmacy
Gut Prices for
1edicimes &
Toilet Articles
For SaturdayOnly
Tomorrows cuts In Toilet Articles and
Medlcines-not all of them-only a few.
print one here and skip ten with which
to surprise you when you come. Read
every line-note every price:
Candy Specials.
Choice assortment Of
dlss Glas So; &eme9soS snS s0s en,S Can A8c. lib.
only, per box. ox................. AOC.
Toilet Articles Reduced.
Extra asf.; ns lot ,to% of FsIfu|e se At
To close them all out at once. to-
a1r'Y% SSTThEs S1.S oRowS vioIhT 'ss' &c
sos bottles Violet watsf::::;:i: SOC:
FRENCH VIOLET SOAP. unex-
celled as a complexion soap.
scented with the perfume Of the
natural violet. Tomorrow only,
RlSF gkS d SAS 5piNiNb RYN pG,is Safs TONIC s
2sc. BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS
1AyHHbEs s4TItES slITs....:..:::2ssee: Salts :se.
s JARS % RABArEAU's SKIN 'a' ~
fooD Foi removing viiniiesj
t s. nSSEs IS sfH1si BEST FRENCH FACE NC
2;9TGIART FOUNTAIN slKINGEs; .sl:ls
'EliIaia "a perfumed root from the &c oTissi sfes
fo1 sTY1 the b bureau ggsp drawer Or trunk n.,
iH che genuine % natural castile.1ery oidj %
PHENo THYMoL. large bottles. ;44e.
Qhe new antiseptic tooth wash. Much
better than Thymozone, Lsterine and
fh{PFnS fH BaThfSs hSeFH sr6sGEs PSMaHR: 9as
Medicines, etc.
LAUTER'S IMPORTED OLIVE OIL. 44c
89c pound pcks. Absorbent Cotton .29c.
DEAD SURE (for vermin Of all kinds. .1ec.
9yI1ne 9RdIss P Pills y e gr), per 100.
~ 80 "a gentle laxativeJ
ESsESGE 1 OF GINGER large gERbS bot lsc
afys sEss msIsF!s and fhat tired feelsg2
wARsEk's SAFE Kidney CURE .7ec.
HroNs osSgnt kDNEG IsMs1v cTRE {oR 1.-Two. and IS
ney troubles)
BEEF. WINE AND IRON. .........49c.
DOUGLASS EMULSION of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, fresh daily. SOC.
85c. g. s. DISINFECTANT, qt.
bottles &c.
Best dsinfectant and deodorizer for
general use)
PHOSPHTTES S....................6 SIC.
"a tonic nutrient and restorative)
L1THIA TABLETS. .21c. bot.
q bottle makes gallons of better
lithia water than the natural product Of
the springs.)
25c. Petrolatum (per can). ....17c
Better than vaseline, Cosmoline, &C.,
Unfermented Grape Juice. .5Sc.
Free from chemicals or alcohol)
MANDRAKES LIVER PILLS,
&c. box. boxes for Soc.
MERITS WORM LOZENGES. lie. box.
Very palatable and effectively
Evening star., 1895-03-08
Merchant TniIor., Bnnouet

A banquet will be given by the Merchant
Tailors' Association of this city at the
Downtown Club on Tuesday evening. A
number of guests from out of the city have
been invited.
Evening star., 1895-03-08
The New .JeWelrV.

Italian Horn Hair Ornaments looking like amber,
and French Celuoid Hairpins looking like tortoise
shell. They inlaid with sterling silver and
gold plated flagree designs. 1.25 to SECS each.
UAmerican limitations Of the above offered
at the special price Of 19c. Usually sold from 25c
to 4Sc each.
U5c Per dozen for Fancy Stick Pins, some of
which Ore worth &c each.
Evening star., 1895-03-08
The New Gloves.

The very latest from Paris are here-those with
wide embroidery and four big pearl buttons. The
correct combinations black with white. white
with black, yellow with black, modes with white
or black embroidery. $1.5O pair.
u Surprise quality are the 4-button Kid Gloves,
in tans, browns, black, at only roc pair.
Evening star., 1895-03-08

Elizabeth Dawes has been LIDO by
London University. She is of Girlon and
London University, and one of the best
Greek scholars living.
There are forty miles of ice gorge above
kittaning, Pa, twenty feet high.
Evening star., 1895-03-08

Not over 1000 crates of pineapples will
come north from the Lake Worth region
against $4,000 last season.
Evening star., 1895-03-08
New Ribbons.

Having anticipated that ribbons were to be much
used, you will find the stock here large, most COM
plete and at lowest prices.
OMillinery Ribbons at SOC yard include 5-inch-
wide Faille Silk. with ground of neutral shades
and dotted satin stripe in conspicuous color; AIR
inch G. G. Silk Ribbon, in delicate shades, sprin-
kled with flowers In natural colors; another style
has white ground, with tiny satin stripes, around
which flowers seem to grow.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
citizens of San Francisco at a salary OF
81, 500 a year. and accepted the offer.-
Arthur Inkersley in Overland.
BARGAIN SALES.
First He Saved So. Then So. hen 81,
and Finally the Whole SIG.

First He Saved So. Then So. Then 81,
and Finally the Whole $12.
'Look a-here," he began as he entered
a Woodward-avenue dry goods store one
Saturday forenoon with bargainish look
on his face "You had some wimln' 8
cloaks here last October for Sl5."
''Y es, we did," replied the floor-walker:
'My ole woman wanted one, but told
her to hold on. About the fust o. Decem-
Der them same cloaks was only ST."
Yes, marked down to ST."
"My ole woman wanted to buy then,
| but l told her to hold on. About the fust
o. January them cloaks went down to 80,
didn't they?"
"Yes. We marked them down again"
| "My ole woman couldn't hardly stand
still then, but / told her to wait, and
they'd be lower. About two weeks ago
saw 'em in the winder marked down to
ST."
"Yes We were willing to sacrifice
rather than carry them over"
II had to git rope around the ole
woman to hold her, but knowed what
was about. Here's your So"
| "What for?"
"For cloak with a 36 bust-black
| cloth-horn buttons-two pockets. You
have marked 'em down to So. of course,
rather than carry 'em over. | hain't as
| smart as some, but when l can save a
straight Sic bill Pm right thar!"
My dear SIR" softly replied the floor
walker as he returned the bill, Pm sorry
to inform you that"
"rhat what?"
THAT we haven't one of those cloaks
left ~
The old man looked at him, turned
white and red, and swallowed lump in
his throat, and as he went out he NUT
tered: "What'u the ole woman say to me
now ?"-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1895-05-09

Although by many believed to be incura-
Bile, there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, IN all its
earlier stages, consumption is durable
disease. Not every case, but q large per-
cenfage Of cases, and we believe, fully 98
FER cent are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed SO far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ-
ing tubercular matter, great loss of flesh
and extreme enaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery - were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery. y
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasseS, in curative power over this
fatal 1nalady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsionsn and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit or had only seemed to benefit little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in book of I6o
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps
Address for Book, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, n. Y.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
BEFOGGING THE MONROE DOC
TRINE.

The Nicaraguan question has been set
tied 80 far as paying England smart
money is concerned. But it continues to
he question of debate in this country,
and properly so, since out of such discus
sions our national policies grow with
popular understanding or are modified
to accord with the desire of the people.
The Los Angeles Times takes excep-
ton to our statement that the Monroe
Doctrine had nothing to do with the Eng
lish- Nicafaguan incident, because there
was not only no attempt to set up mon
archical institutions in Nicaragua or to
destroy the independence Of the State. but
none to permanently occupy its territory.
Our contemporary expresses surprise at
the position assumed by the RECORD
UNION, because this paper, it comedies. is
usually well informed" We think the
Times is befogging the question.
The argument of our contemporary is
this. in brief: The British took posses
sion of Corinto, raised their flag and
landed troops. That was, therefore, an
attempt at the subjugstion of the inde
pendence of Nicaragua. As no limit was
announced for the occupation, it might
be made permanent under an excuse
to be found. The Times holds, therefore,
that it was complete occupation. whether
for one day or one hour. The assump-
ton of revenue collection was in deroga-
ton of the sovereignty of Nicaragua, be-
cause the collection of tariff duties is an
act of sovereignty, and therefore the act
of the British was subjugation of Nicara-
guam Independence.
The Times puts q case in this wise.
Suppose we had expelled British Con-
sui because of breach of international
law: would England demand indemnity
of US and send fleet to enforce payment
and seize the Custom-house at New 1ork
and set up quasi Governor over the
port? This. it holds, if done, would be
narallel with the Corinto incident.
Further, as there is implied obligation
upon us to maintain Central American
| Independence or sovereignty, the mo-
ment the British occupied such territory
our duty to interfere began.
Finally. it is argued by the Times. that
under the ruling in the Corinto case
England can occupy other Central Amer
lean ports, under other indemnity claims,
and thus work extinction OF Central
American independence. Our duty, il
holds, is to proclaim to all the world thai
we will preserve the full autonomy OF the
The record-union., 1895-05-09
FIRST PROTESTANT PARsON.
Rev. T. d. Hunt Preached In San Fran
cisco in 1918.

Rev. T. d. Hunt Preached In San Fran
cisco in 1913.
The first Protestant Clergyman to begin
work in California was Presbyterian,
the Rev. T. Dwight Hunt, who was
missionary in the Hawaiian Islands from
1914 to IS4S. In 1913 he gave up mission
work among the natives to form a church
among the foreign residents, especially
the Americans. at Honolulu. But when
the news of the discovery of gold in Cali
fornia reached the Hawaiian Islands, the
Rev. Il. ID. Hunt found his congregation
dwindling away and his occupation al
most gone. Determining to follow his
flock, he took q steamer to San Francisco,
where he arrived October %, 1S4S, and
preached his first sermon in the public
school on the southwest corner of the
Plaza. The Hawaiian missionary was
shocked at the condition OF affairs in the
new city, where about thousand people
were living in one-stOry frame or ADOBE
houses, tents and shanties of the rudest
kind. They were chiefly Mexicans, Ha-
waiians and South Americans, whom the
''duri Sacr0 James, had lured to Cali
fornia. Cut entirely adrift from the re-
straining influences of home, education
and religion, they spent their time in
violent and extreme dissipation. Mr..
Hunt at first sight doubted whether the
presence of clergyman would be toler-
ated in the settlement, but he soon dis
covered that his arrival was welcome to
the better citizens, who were beginning
to wish that a Christian minister would
come and inflIse some spirit of order into
a lawless and reckless community. He
was called ON to act as chaplain of the
The record-union., 1895-05-09
Mr.. G. P HUNTINGTON.
What Texas Paper Has to Say Abont
Him.

HIM.
In the columns Of our esteemed ex-
change, the San Antonio Express, is
found the following kindly words on Mr. I.
G. p. Huntington:
The local columns of the Express yes
terday announced that Colonel Coils p.
Huntington, the great railway magnate,
would arrive In the city at an early day
on his long expected visit to try the etfi-
cacy of our climate, com bined with the
waters of our hot sulphur wells, in the
restoration of his health. ColOnel Hunt
ington will find hearty welcome in San
Antonio and from the people of South
western Texas ne may come in contact
with. While it is fashionable i'll some
parts of the State to hold him up as q
human monster iattening on the blood of
the people, he will find few in this section
VIII o do not realize that his great work of
building the Southern Pacific Railroad
has been great public benefaction, and
stand ever ready To applaud him for his
indomitable pluck, energy and business
foresight in undertaking and carrying
out the vast undertaking. But for Hunt
ington, and such as he-and they are all
too rare IN this country-the country
from few miles west of San Antonio al
most TO the Pacific Slope would be to-day
q vast wilderness, dominated by Indian
marauders and worse class, ii q worse
one is possible-the cutthroats. thieves
and other criminal renegades from civil
iZation. He has made millions by his
enterprise, it is true, and he deserved
them. While it is popular thing to
denounce him as heartless monopollst
and an oppressor of the people, no one
can deny that through his efforts and
those of his cO-workers the people he
Oppressed" have benefited many thou
sands to where he protited hundreds. sSan
Antonio has profted immensely and
grown to a giant in strength, largely
made possible by Mr.. Huntingdon 6
great enterprise, for without it onr west
ern country would not have been re-
deemed from the semi barism OF
twenty years ago in thrice the time 1t has
taken to make it most desirable habi-
tatiOn in every way, and its resources,
now producing fortunes for many people,
would have remained dormant and un-
available for profit for many years to
come, with the land almost valueless, in.
stead OF, as now, being worth millions
upon millions of dollars to the holders.
We may have at times complained o.
what were regarded as unreasona bic
exactions or arbitrary business rules OIL
the part of the Southern Pacific and othel
lines controlled by Mr.. Huntington, but
when we compare the debit with the
credit side, we find that the great good
he has accomplished for the people and
country overshadows almost to obliter-
alton the evils we have complained OF,
and the thinking people of the country
| who have nothing TO gain by demagogy
will honor Huntington as public BEN
efactor and congratulate him upon the
fact that his pluck, energy and enter
prise have been rewarded by an immense
fortune. The Express feels that it but
voices the sentiments of the mass of the
people of San Antonio in extending this
advance welcome to Colonel Huntington
with the earnest hope that he viii
realize the fullest benefit from his
sojourn here.