davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

mating upon. We have them first hand
With the building OF new cotton mills
In India, the increasing growth of he
japanese cotton industry. he establish
Ing OF more cotton mills in China, and
the shutting out OF the products of tn.
English mills through high protective
tariffs on the continent, IL really looks
as il the growth of Engia nd's cotton W.
dGstrY AT home had reached fits limit and
that English capital engaged In the man.
uf2etgre OF cotton goods would hereafter
De forced TO seek locations In India and
China IN order 70 find profitable employ
ms8s. Competition In the line OF cotton
goods Of which England has 20 long no
nopolizsf the markets OF the East. as
well a. many other parts OF the world
will grow fssrcer and aercer. and English
manufacturers can only hope 10 main
tain their supremacy IN the Eastern mar
kets by producing the goods upon the
spot
There cannot be much doubt tia. tire
class OF goods which England now SUP
plies IN such Immense quantities to India
and China can be made In the latter
places under skilfsd English management
at less cost thanVn England. fncress-
ing the hours OF labor or lesEaBsng the
wages OF her mEl operatives ars al-eraa-
ttxes that might stem the tide for fey
years psrhaps. bat the system os tabor
organization which prevails In England
IL TOO strong 20 render this possible. ard
eyen II IL should be attempted the fight
would he so bong and obstinate, eyeu IL
successful. that the trade would be para
lyxed 20 such an extent that the benefits
that might be derived from a reflection
would be practically Bgiilhed. But this
would - eniy palliative that AZ best
would last only FOR few years. or until
the cheap labor OF the East should be-
come SO skilled as 70 make the coIdi-
lions similar 10 what they we're at the
start with another cut IN wages rendered
necessary 20 meet the composition The
Gaestlon s. az extremely difficult oae %
axax.xs> --ssA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Waitsburg wash. Feb. n iEos.
DIR. A T. Sandcu-Dcar Sir; When cLs
gets well he fcrgets his best friend. That
ia why ! have not written 60 you lately.
Your Belt has done more for me than I
expected. You remember ! was In pretty
bad shape from nervous debility. which
Was getting serious. 1 had the symptoms
best known 10 those who have lost all
power. I must say bow that tho Belt has
done more for me than | ever thought
anything would. ] am "a well man today
In body and mind. The Belt has made a
complete cure IN my case. I am strong IRA
sTfry way. sleep well. have mo- more evil
ADAMS and am cured. ! will do all can
to ge, sufferers from debility or weak
ness TO use your Belt. Yours truly.
A. II. SMALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Have you tried medicine and failed TO
find caree Ifso. and you suffer from
Nervous Debility. rmpotency. sp~rma-
torrhes. Night missions. Nervousness,
Forxetfuiness. Confusion Of Ideas. Lam
guor. Dyspepsia, Lame Back, Bheama-
tism. kidney and Bladder CompIsi int
and the many evils resulting from secret
habits In youth. Of passionate cxeesse.
In fnafurer years, We wish to say that
the marvellous Invention OF Dr. sander
f. an absolutely positive cure. II has
cured thousands every year after all
known Medicines and other treatments
have failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Gradually. but irresistibly. the power of
this man has been sspped. and with its
uisappearance have gone those friends
whom he has helped. With the dlssolu-
ton comes. moreover. diminished conf
dence I'm foreign ideas and less respect
for foreigners themselves. The man " ho
has favored them most. while retaining
the old corrupt methods. has seen his
sfrcnghnlds captured one by one. g nd
with this influence collapsed the position
OF the foreigner has collapsed. too.
What the end OF IL all will be, how
peace shall come again 20 China. what
power. resources. revenues will be left
her. how European ideas are 20 work out
her civilization. Is yet "a mystery, and
one on which no light shines. But the
American population looks hopefully set
for a new era.
GILBERT REID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07


Nina Harrington has been a stage ce-
lsbr!iy with a portion of the public dur
ing the past few years In this city. She
has never displayed any ability as an
actress, but In other respects she has
shown her points unreserv eddy. Miss
harrington In a remarkable beauty of
what is known as the English barmaid
type. She has a pretty. good-humored,
roguish face, and her hair and complex
Ion are fine by nature "a well as BY art
II Is her perfection OF physical shape,
however. that has rendered her notable.
critically artistic eye sees too much
rotundity In her figure, but the burIesaue
stage IL not an art school, and 1t In there
that she has been pun on view. No Inn
portant roles have been assigned 10 her.
as her speaking. singing and dancing are
OF the poorest: but In one burfesaue or
comic opera after another. at the Casino
and Bijou. SHE has been set forth con-
splcuousiy TO be looked at. Her costume
" often devoid Of the smallest fragment
OF drapery. The Johnnles admire her
greatly, and she Is a woman OF exploit
on the stage as we'll az on. having fig
ured In several scandals. The following
letter was received from the Casino yes
,erday:
Mss Nina Harrington has consented 10
4 IN the living bronze statues next Mon
az night. Mr. Aronson thought she
sulf make striking figure I'm the
sonzes IL she would be willing 20 pose.
ma so she has now arranged 10 do 50
Mss Harrington makes no objection. as
ire present model has done, against ap-
pairing entirely nude. Her address Is lis
West Twenty-third street. l thought POS
sihiy you would send some one 10 see her
ard hear what she has 10 say. Yours
very truly. A. CURTIS BOND.
The reporter who went TO Miss Far
f.ngton's fat was informed by maid
servant that her mistress had gone out.
-she told me TO present her compliments
TO any reporter who called" the maid
ssld. "and say that she would rather not
talk she refers you 20 Mr.. Bond" IL
Miss harrington had become ashamed 10
talk OF her proposed exploit, IL did not
Seam that she had decided to foreeo H..
for a. the Casino IL WAS said that she
would appear as n bronze statue next
week. taking the place OF Bertha Baehe,
whose exposure with only the merest
shreds OF covering has been The latest
phase Of the diving pictures" tndecency
Mhs Rache IL prepared for exhibition nv
being rubbed all over with oil aud then
sprinkied with a bronze powder. Pre-
ssmahiv The process with Miss PAIRING
ton viii be the same. unless the law pre-
vents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

carefully selected by the contractors oc-
casionaiIy. IT Is asserted. that these brave
fellows are poorly paid for such risky
toll The reverse Is the case. II Is rule
in the building t-a1s 20 Fight shy Of a
contractor who loses a man in the course
OF construction % an architectural HON
ste- II Is. IN the superstition CT the
trade. 4 sign Of bad luck for the building.
It's Offices viii not rent well. or the ghe ST
OF the dead toiler win always haunt IL.
Be this as IL may, the odiam attaching
to contractor and building after fatal
accident, has prompted extreme caution
in the selection Of the men who go up 10
these far heights Such q iaborer rs,uss
be known TO be careful. expert In lis
trade. slow 10 take risk. quick of eve
and not easily "phased'' in an emergency.
For sudden and extreme are the cmer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

leans chat together or move along the
walks and amid the flowers
The foreign settlement ranks next 30
that OF Shanghai In size and importance.
Along the bund are the main business
houses. while parallel Herewith IN the
rear are two streets for residence. with
half a dozen or more other streets biseci-
ing them and extending farther and
farther into the outlying swamp. which
IL being gradually reclaimed as the Euro
pean population increases and business
grows.
The chief buildings are those CT the
Russian consulate. the Hougkong ara
Shanghai Banking corporation, the Cor
don hall. the imperial customs. the hospi-
tai and medical school OF Niceroy IL the
Roman Catholic cathedral. the railroad
headquarters and the newly-erectef As
tor house. TO Mhlch every New Yorher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

from onee having heen shepherds. must
the ofssce class. II tAs tern Re applicable.
become something or ether as result e
thefr fcffy pevches. - mHch Tor sas =
Tract society building as factor n pSy-
Geological development
Meanwhile fhs msa who kglld fhess
monsters go brsvvly about their WORK.
Mtte rec knn4ng % tAe Importance EhAt
attaches 30 their lasaors freru a Subjective
tsotat af view They are surprisingly
sare-fcotea. They step from beam 20
beam with TIE teusrssy CT mountain
seats or Alpine guses. IAsy axe always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
THROWING THE GRACE HOOP.

IA. never touched tennis racket"
There Is a new summer game called
hra golf. II II for those who canrot
gars the necessary five miles OF ground
e. III links. ia lawn golf the bah is
Irscxsd through wickets into small
sssss 10 the ground. 1t is little like
rryses. though different in plan. The
vxksss are arranged TO extend all
a.asna the ground. one after another,
tvnu-sve In all, and the play is 20
ssna shs ball through the wicket and into
de- bals al one shot. IL II fails the riay-
!, soz back again, being allowed three
sses 70 an inning. Time rules the limit
Il he game.
10 addition the pretty games here given
Esrs Is being planned one that viii have
tas net feature of tennis. but lightweight
bats viii be used instead OF rackets. and
another that il only hand ball, hat Is
Played on the rebound from the vide Of
4 ssll constructed for that purpose far
from windows OF foliage plants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
The stronghnlh OIL Health

nea carried by TIE asx.,,,.s,. malaria
49,. sies'etier's Stomach Bitter< is en-
So Is oElSark against ire disease
st,-.,. safety Is attained The most
tst~.ssA 'srnas % disease bra,f Nvrniasrraa.
rros,s.'. ar and water. soou WELD % the
e. 81 eomnailte Influence ef tAis
sxss.-. "a sRara- vaiea fortines ne
Aas -. 80 o.aer meis-.ne up to date
~ - - = aoae. il cSuats-a SIS a te.ae.,~y
so-,s go 'sil'. ne4rstsfa anA ki,snsy
ear ''~ oNrrcoraes Indigestion, nsrv-
srrssT-e - s. 'Sfipaiion ana liver troubles
lsss ~s, me @pFedte ana prom etss asxa~-
fhs -. sAi'ss Tor ai3 .a al II Is prooa ssly
snes -. 80 iAi'.ly Cne}y IN exist
rs~ !, :. - ! 2iar a. Neil as effective :.
ssrA.A e''''S' he. a. Irregular IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Th~ rmpsaity WITH whiea croup 9sveiops
,eits for instant treatment: and yet few
hsuseho,4g are preTared FOR rs visits. An
admirable remedy Ter tnls disease = Az
IS Cherry Pastoral Il hAs AAve4 hun
s~.ss % lives ant should - n every
home waers ssere are ye2Sx easl1rea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

GORGE DU MAUI
rier In never
weary of quot
ing these lines.
lines which. In
the de Musset
French he loves
TO write. he as
serts 10 haye .
strange, uncanny
fascination for
him when lie
looks about him
from some I'M
nense height
Du Maurfer SAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Can You find a remedy ON earth which
shows so many recent cures. such candid
stateme nts from patients and such I'M
impesehabIe proof Of merit a. Il con-
densed fn th csc letters relating TO Dr.
Sanders Electric Belle You Who have
spent fortunes for the privilege Of
poisoning your poor stom ssh with nsu-
seous drugs. g. this not sn example for
you To follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
PHYSICAL STRENGTH.

Cheerful spirits and the ability 20 fully
enjoy life. come only with a healthy b0siy
and mind. The young man who suffers
from nervous debility. Impaired memory.
low spirits. irritable temper and the thou-
sand and one arrangements OF mind AMI
body that result from unnatural. pernlc-
soQs habits usually contracted IN youth.
through Ignorance. Is thereby tncaDact-
3ated to thoroughly enjoy life. lie feels
tired, splrttless and drowSy, his sleep Is
disturbed and does not refresh him as IL
should; the will power l. weakened. mer-
hii& fears taunt him and may result ia
confirmed hyTochoaadfta or meianenoiia
and finally in softening of the brain.
epilepsy (''hts'). paralysis, loeosnoter
ataxia, and even In dread insanity. In
these symptoms a quick and permanent
cure can be had in Dr. Sanders Electric
Belt
CURED THIS MAN In IS DAYS.
Grass Valley. Cal. Feb. q. 1876.
DIR. A. I. Sanden--pear SIR. / have
used your Electric Belt just thtrfy-iivo
days, and although ! have not followed
your advice strictly. | have a most hep
ny report to make. I shall take your Belt
or soon a cured man.
1t Ia too bad that many men spend
all their poney with dispensaries and
auaeks. without receiving any bsnefit
from their treatment. when they can he
cured easily and quickly by your
Electric Belt.
Your grateful patient.
GEO. COBB.
Grass Valley, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Related Appreciation.

somerviile Journal.
rntil a girl gets married she seldom re-
slres how good her father used 20 be
shout hnxinE clothes Tor hcT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
EASTER LILIES.

There was whispering afscsn t@-e reeds,
a rzazsArs among the flowers.
A n al a sudden impulse lea9A
They nodded and slept Tor hours
TIE wsose-s Sigh. the re~s rose gsocFs-.
An. weary She sweet thyme 1aiiies.
And the aSpheslel and lotus blooms.
Droop As1lessAy oS~a TIE valleys
Sava orfv ne il1ies caught The word
II h}osrYin~ by COZ Or palace.
They weke ard seeing tAe risen Lord.
Fs.-t, grenesl lts silver chaiics-
Helen = Taylor. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

The muscular and nerve force Of man
10 Electricity. CoursinE vigorously
through the vital organs. 10 keeps mp y
permanent state Of heaith-eiear mind.
strong arg ans and weii-deveioped mus
eies. It's the foundation of all phys icsl
and organic strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
ON A SKY SCRAPER.
Among the Laborers on a "a
Story Leviathan.
DAN BEARD CLIMBS ALoFT.
Inc Famous Artist Spends IN Affer-
noon on the skeleton of New
fork's Highest Building.

All day thy wings have famed
Al that far height the cold. thin atrnos-
phere,
Yet sink not. weary. 20 the welcome
land
Though the dark night be near"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

w-nste~, @xuerts 81 mental healing IN
,hss fana. Or. = Weir Mitchell has gwen
sfs alteration 20 the n1entai influences ID
on rnen and women 81 constant soyotFa
g, tea human hives that ioNsr Ia every
ri,v nowaaAysg IL IS . fast that 10 lex
~. 81 q window CAY after day. tat AT
.arsx a view. Gs..S-a>A - S---ss $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07


Milton. Or. Jan. Is. 1855.
Dr. A. T. Sandenr-Dear Sir: As you re-
auezted me 10 let you know what effect
your Electric Belt had on me. j arm
pleased 10 say that IL cured rne. and was
not slow about IL. To tell ths truth.
had but little faith IN IT when I started
90 use f., but found that - was tbs right
thing. NY wife vas troubled with female
weakness. and che has uSed IL with
splendid results Yours truly.
ASA A. MOORE,
Milton. TmatIila Co. Or.
DR.. sandea's Electric Belt shoaid 10
In every household, "a is better than
drug. pIss,er., Il oetors and faith eures.
IL IL a natural AID to all sifzi fanstien.-
II cures ny helping nssare- Nothing can
enre otherwise. Compared with drugs.
iss cost L. nothing. 10 10 warranted to
elves strong current 81 EIsctrieity -
ali time. and TO last for Years.
A permanent cure f. guaranteed or
rnsssry refundea ~ al, weaknesses 81
men. pocket sstithon OF the celehrafef
egertro-rre-sicai work. Three Glasses 81
Men." illustrates. II sent free. s@aied. ~
mail. upon application. Every young.
fnsssdIe-aged or otd man suffering tbs
siig4feNt weakness should Rad 10. IL
vii point oift an Easy. SURE AMI
SPEEDY WAYTO REGAIN SJfsESGTf
AND HEALTH WHEN EVERYTHING
ELSE HAS FAILED. Address.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. ID and Washington Sta. Portland. Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-25
ABOUT THAT COMBINE
Interstate Commerce Commits
siOner Knapp Talks.
THE NEW ENGLAND ROADS
Practically without Competition,
Yet That Country Has Low
Rates and Good Service.
THE NEW ENGLAND ROADS

Washington, Oct A.-Interstate Com
merce Commissioner A. Knapp, has writ
ten an open letter to Senator Chandler,
of New Hampshire, in reply to the lat
ter's criticism of him in connection with
the now trunk line agreement. Mr.. Knapp
says;
ut Is evident that no combination OF
carriers, whether formed in evasion or
the existing laws or organized under le-
gallzed pooling, can be more powerful or
alarming than their actual consolidation.
In the New England states the process OF
absorption, in one way or another, has
gone on until there Is now practically no
competition In tine railroad service of that
section. So far as am aware, this con-
soCldation has not resulted in an increase
Of charges, but on the contrary, has been
ATTENDED by considerable reductions in
rates by improved facilities and accom-
mediation of THE public. Fewer complaints
come to us from THAT region than from
any other part of the country. 1 believe
tine people lin that territory will not
welcome a RETURN Ito competitive conditions.
1 am yet to be convinced that similar re-
suits might not fainy be expected il
operative action should be substituted for
compulsory warfare on a broader scale in
a more extensive field"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-25
7HE CUBAN QUESTION
Feeler Put Out by the Admin
istratiOn.
Cleveland May Decide to Spring a
Big Surprise on the UnsuspOct-
ing Public.

Warrington, Oct. 2.-The New York
Times, the Acknowledged personal organ
of the president, had In double leads un-
der recent date the following significant
editorial:
"The special, cable dispatches Of THE
Times from Buenos Ayres yesterday
brought reports that Brazil Chile and
Argentine are ready to join with the Unit
ed States in recognizing The belilgerent
rights of the Cuban rebels. We have
reason to believe that Spanish American
republics nearer to the United States
would take part in a common movement
of the new world nations to accord the
benefits of recognition to the Cubans.
when the time comes TO take the step
THAT win probably terminate spains -four
centurles of misruce in Cuba, recognition
should be accorded simultaneously by alt
uhe republics of the new world Their
citizens are of one mind. Their govern
ments should adopt one policy. Since the
foundation of our republic I'VE have never
ceased to desire the termination of Span
ish misrule In Cuba. In view Of European
complications, 1t has been at times a
menace and always a source of uneasiness
to us. Ties of blood and the recollection
OF their own successful struggle for llb-
erty inevitably make Cuban sympathizers
Of all the citizens of the republics to
dle south of us.
Hnmanity insists THAT Spain be not al
lowed to repeat now THE horrors of the
revolt of 20 years ago Commercial and
economic considerations demand that her
hand be wrencIhed from the wonderfully
productive island It's grasp has parlalyzed.
New wor2i political interests VIII not
v1luch longer tolerate The tagging Spaniard
Jhls side the sea.
"Moyed by common interests and COM
mon sympathy, 1t Is most desirable that
the new world nations shall take common
action. 1t lie not yet time, but there is a
case for preranatlonI When the time
comes Ito recognize the be.llgerency OF
uae Cubans an the republican govern
menlts OF the western hemisphere ought
to be i'm readiness DO act together"
This declaration is believed 20 be printed
to pave The way for vigorous action upon
Dhe part of the United States. Just, how
ever. when the president viii act Is his
own secret.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-25
TACOMA BANK CLOSED
Refused to Pay the City's De-
pOsit.
EckLEs DOES THE REST
DepOsitOrs Will Receive Payment in
Full-AmOunt Due the City
is S1O4,OOO.


Special to the Astorlan.
Tacoma, Oct. 2l-The Columbia Nation
al Bank closed today. The bank refused
to pay the city's deposit of 100000 on the
grounds that ex-Treasuer Boggs had de-
posted warrants which are now found to
be illegal, until validated, and the bank
therefore brought suit to have the clty's
deposit offset with the warrant account.
The city promptly protested tine checks
which the bank refused to pay and no.
tilted the controller of currency.
conference of the directors was held
last right. Director Charles P. Corbit,
OF New York city, was then in Washing
ton comforting with Controller Eckces,
and from telegrams received last night
from Mr.. Corbit, the directors have ex-
pected today to get the controllers au-
Uhor2ation to have THE capital stock GER
titled at $S5O,OOO and to make an assess
ment at once to put the bank on its feet.
They knew nothing to the contrary untn
Examiner Clary stepped in today and
took charge.
The bank was organized in 1891 and has
a nominal capital of 100000, though $3.50,
900 has been subscribed and paid for, and
the authorized capital 100000. The stock
holders reside in twenty-states, much OF
the stock being held in Cincinnati, where
President Oliver formerly lived. It Is be-
9ieved the depositors will be paid in full