davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
rHE NEW YEARS Issue.

The New Years edition OF the Post-Tn-
teiligencer, .the snonarch OF the dailies
OF the northwest was n magnificent adj
vertiserent OF the Evergreen state and
its metropolitan city. Seattae.-Cheaan
Leader.
The rost-Ynteisgencc- OF January L
1895. Is the finest holiday edition of q
raner ever printed I'm the state II Is IN
reel pamphlet form and n rep.sste with
information 1yucsasng Seatsae and tire
state At large Our own okar COMES
in for fasr mention In the mining de-
pertinent, bat We wish the big paper Rad
sasd we were also a great agricultural
ART cattle country. -I,ocrrastn1 Josrryaa-
TIE 4a-page New Years souvenir isueSi
by the Poss-Inteiiigeneer this year IL the
.ssost effective advertisement OF Seattle
ana Puget sound ever issued. II Is such
A souvenir as washingtonss leading ard
most es1terysssiug daily might be cx-
vectsSs to produce. The fact that the
edition was quickly exhausted by de-
mands for extra copies Is the best EVIL
dence OF the appreciation with which II
was rece!vsd---S South Bend Journal
The New Years souvenir edition OF the
Seattle rost-IEteliigsrcer Was one OF the
very best productions % its kind that We
have ever seen. ore OF It's raost pleasing.
features was an entire absence o. adyer-
sAsexnenss. which gezerally dsssgu-e ard
give "che@p Jossn'' appearances 20 szsch
editions. as well as boom articles.
which always dasract from their reIia-
nxssSy. Toe souvenir is = plain. unrArn-
sshsi sketch OF the city % Seattle. sts
Krowth resources ana prospects. ard
will 10 doubt 90 rnuch net oulT for that
place eus for TIA state At large IL Is
hsghay ereatsahse 20 shA rzshiic spirit srd
enterprise of the rost-Intesligs1cer for
whieA 10 deserves seoa word from
every man who has the prosperity OF the
state al heart.--watnrvlile Index
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
rur woxLD.s prsOUrrruDK.

The pegpie u< the world are Ia an
exceptional state OF disauietude and
contensson In eTery prominent Euro
psan government. save Russia there >
unrest and pubic demonstrations more
or ie-s turbulent, den1onstra1ive and
Europe Is q seethtng causdrun OF protest
and dissatisfaction with exfsttng gov-
ernnenss and conditions. Nations eye
each otfse~ askance. during the brief
Intervals between active outbreaks o.
internal Discussions.
In England change OF parties Is
impending. The young German ernpsror
Is at outs with his parliament, and Is
playing with fire in attempting further
20 restrict the liberty Of free discus
sion BIZ the press and people. In South
Germany the sepaxatists are growing
stronger. and secession 10 brewing.
France Is in disorder, having just
changed presidents after close vote,
and her tariff legislation is not popular.
Hungarian and German politicians are
fighting old feuds in Austria. ItalD Is
farn with dissensions caused by poverty
and exposures of official corruption.
Only Russia shows signs OF more than
ordinary quiet and gives promise Of q
peaceful future. Japan and China are
stsu battling. 60 what end none can de-
ter7usne.
Out OF all this wrencting and jostling,
these conflicts between peoples and an
"a <z.-.su<s<. st<~xrsx.. ~ the
constant increase OF armies and expan-
sion OF navies, this augmentation OF the
non-producing and heavier taxation OF
the toiAag millions. what Is to result?
In Germany 1t Is either larger hberty
for the subject or more autocratic
berry Is likely to be retired and the Tory
government again assume control. In
France the socialists threaten non-sub-
mission 10 the new authority. and there
VIII probably be a new election. Over
all the continent broods the shadow of
mslitaTisnl. the vast expense Of mon
arches planted on guns and war ships.
Underneath lies the magazine of wide
spread discomfort. OF suffering, OF over
burdened labor Of hopesessness and des-
pcxation.
The United States Is better of than
Europe. 1t has still vast fie.ds untaled,
stiE ample breathing space. still offers
homes 10 the fndustrious and willing.
Yet even here adj is not we'll. Indus
tries still, langmsh, the ranks of the un-
employed suffer little diminutlon, hard
times continue. But we have this ad-
vantage-our resources are ample. II
trade with foreign nations languishes
we are stu independent. for our needs
can all be met by home production.
We make our laws. elect our rulers,
govern ourselves. II we fail to do It
wisely the evil Ii not srrealHediabie We
can try again. II the money problem
bofhers US We can work 1t out In time.
II the tariff law Is ineffective We have
power and ability TO properly amend
1t. In short, we can work out our own
salvation as heretofore. Ast the session of
the present congress nears its close
hope for the future VITA increase, and
we believe the action OF its Republican
successor VIII Justify the faith OF the
nation soon 10 be reposed in its integ-
rity and wisdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

TIE New York World hss taken to ask.
ing aues;losss. They are certainly both
pertinsssi ard timely. IT'S ere Democratic
party" 1t asks, 10 be led csst OF power
by Mr.. Cleveland In 1885 Per as long a
tine a. Ar. Buchanan Fed II oas in 1892
Is SIS centred 90 thc government for tha
first tirylS 81 ssztrty yeaTs 20 resui. In no< ~
tn- bot re~syrd ~ fatlie Incompetence i"
TAr answer - not dissicsaa and ts,nr course.
IN che affirmative. The administration ~
Grover Cleveland Is resyslsss. tnsaecile
ana Incompetent. as VAS that % Jssses
pacassran. II has decreased sAe revenue
ana Increased the debt IN time % peace.
@s go ste pr~secsSscr. II fails 20 grasp
tne situation er suggest measures a re-
ases So as3 EuchAnaa and his Demo
cratse congress Why shosai ncs a IKE
result follow a like cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Who are the men thas good man most
oespise.
Nor they VINO. in-besot and spawned IN
shame.
RtyE and rob and rut before mems eyes:
Who baseiy live. and. dying. leave no
name
These are the pfteous refuse OF mankind:
Fatal tbs ascendeux star when they
were born.
Disfort In body. starved In soul and mind
All. not for them the good mans bitter
He only Is tfae despicable one
Who lightly sells his honor a. . shield
For fawning knaves to hide them from
the sun.
Too nice for crime. jet coward. he doth
ytald
For crime shelter. Swift TO Paradise
The ssonsrits thief. not Judas with his
pricei
Richard waxson Glider in Harper's
Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
ron 4 srArr r1sH nArcnznr.

Frcvisions Of the ETH Prepared by
Representative Bush. Of Pacific.
Olympia. Jan. f2-Specsul---As soon a.
the horse committees are appointed Rep
resenrstsve Bush. OK Pacific. will intro
duce an important measure relative %
the establishment Of q state FISH ssachery
and creating . beard OF fish ccrznfs-
s5onerz.
The governor. state treasurer ard FISH
commissioner are 10 be che board OF fish
commissioners ex-ofsicso, sIe shah be the
duty OF rae fssh commission 70 procure
suitable site or sites for one or more state
fisa hatcaertes to provide for the crea-
to supervise the management and cortrol
hatchery or hatcheries shaA be upon the
banks OF Gre Columbia river on some one
or more Of its tributaries. and shall be
selected and obtained as soon as possible.
The state fish commissioner siaaA have
Charge and contrua Of the state fish
hatchery or hatcner;es and the manage
ment Of the same. urxier the supervision
OF the fish commission, and shall lave
power to employ such assistance and pur-
chase such supplies as may be necessary
70 MAINTAIN and operate such state fish
hatchery or a1aucher;es The board OF
commissioners shall receive no compersa-
ton tor their services as such board but
shall be allowed necessary actual travel
ing expenses Al accounts for expendi-
lures incurred or made pursuant 70 the
provisions OF the act shall be audited
and approved by the commission before
presentation to the state audiaor. For
carrying out the expenses OF the act and
the masnteaance Of the hatcheries there
Is appropriated the sum OF $4,000. to be
first paid. SO far as possible. out OF any
moneys In the FISH hatchery fund in the
state treasury, and IL such moneys are in
sufficient the remainder OF said appropri-
alton shall be paid out OF any other
moneys IN the state treasury not other
wise appropriated The act declares an
emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
DY CARRIER On no cssy,.
zorIcE TO rHE rUsLlc.

Tie public u hereby warned not 70
pay any money to parties representing
70 be agents Of the Seattle Post-Intei-
iigencer. except the following. who are
the only authorized travelling agents OF
che Pest-InteIiiEencer. viz: J. A. NC
Clelsan. J. l. Hawlc5 and Robert E Lee
Hiil This does rot apply 70 resident
agents Of this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns In the NORTH
west. nor 30 postmasters. who are IN al
cases authorized TO take subscriptions
TOR the Daily. Sunday and Weekly POST
1ntellIgcncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

preserved IN tn prestsenstz3 sc<apecok.
was tha man 70 whom tho commission
was sant. In the case az Scatkle. how
ever. compromise CANDIDATE could easssy
b fo.nd IN sne person Of ". J. Cclkesr.
Tire present assistant rostrasts~. WHO IL
tho prestdeO< ca<rtes out hss pronounced
faeas Of csvH service rescFrn - the only
icgical candsaase for the place. Political
~ Gen. Meena szhx the tesd vs<ss H. z
Shields good second, &c faEter OF whom
II saii to hava the support % senatur
ycorlreex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
A HEI. ER.s Hoors.

To the Editor: would like TO have
the opinion or my feyow subscribers
through the Post-Inteligenoer, in re
gard to a 2-year-old iiedfer which a
friend Of mine owns. Her hoofs are
growing long and unnatural / would
like to know the cause OF IT and the
remedy, if any. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Ike fact THAT during the NORTH Of oc-
tober. 1854. the Northern Pacific railroad
alone hanIc<1 seversty-tw0 car loads OF
Pacific coast shingles consigned to deal
ers IN Iowa moves the Davenport Dem
ocrat 70 remark that fl viii be but q
few years as things are now working
unra ali Miss;sssppa river boats are uuilt
IT Oregon ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

qse~ors how to utilize their ereat min<ral
resources in the manufacture OF steel
rails and armor plate and steel ard iron
Sor locomotive and engine construction.
ana for all rorts OF machinery. Jsfssn
Intends to be independent ~ the world
In naval contraction before the end Of
the century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
4 GUARANTEE.

The ross-IntelIigcncer hereby guarar-
4ees It's advertisers bona fide paid cir
eaiafion. Daily. Weekly and Sunday,
doabic that OF any other newspaper
publsahed In the state OF Washington.
Advertising contracts viii be made sub
feet TO this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Japan is about 20 essanfSa great iron
ard sseos plant suf VIA rarchase the
machinery for It's equipment In the United
Stairs. At Tire recueSe % the Japanese
government aa exsxTt r~seasiy iess sAs-
case en- rsate 70 Yokohama fs- the par
POSE Of inzs<a1s@S these chaness esr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES FREE TO ALL.
Port Townsend. /,

Port Townsend. Jan. Is.
To the Editor: Please answer this
question TO settle a dispute: Is actual
residence IN county required TO legally
obtain a marriage heense?
SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
SUBSCRIBER.

Any one can obtain license In any
cusirsty OF this state. but the ceremony
must be performed In the same county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Seattle Jan. IL. 1

Seattle Jan. IL, 1895
To the Editor: What Is the amount paid
for the services OF the attorney of the
school beard OF the city OF Seattle? How
Is he hired, by the month or year or as
services are required?
A SIrRScRIREy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Cd Al tender H. not invalidated because
the sgm rendered is larger than the
amount due. but II must be in such shape
that the creditor can take from 1t the
amount actually due. A tender of an
amount larger than that which is due Is
not good II the party making the tender
requires change for the balance. Co
The t-InteaIigencer has no clubbing
rate with any papers outside Of the Pa
cific Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
A SUBSCRIBER.

He gets $500 a year for attending to all
the legal business of the beard as well as
attending every regular monthly meet
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
THE MOST POWERFUL NATION.

TO the Editor: a. Which nation ranks
first. or is the most powerful, England,
France, Germany or the United States?
CD Which has the largest standing
army. CONSTANT READER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

a. England Is the most powerful
country. Hsr navy sweeps every sea,
and her people are contenfed. f2) Ger
tnany has the largest standing army.
and the people are disconnected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
rEsDxE THE EXACT AMOUNT.

TO tbs Editor: Whose duty - Il 70
make change when buying from q store
or receiving goods from q common car
rier? The case In point - this: I re-
ceived goods on the Oregon Railway &
Navigation. on which the freight was
$lA05. In payment / rendered the agent
so In gold. which he could not change,
and ene would not let me have the goods,
thongh / offered him the $50 till such
time as he might have change Could 1
have compelled him co Get me have the
goods and how? CD What is your club
bling rate with the Youths Companion
and st. Nicholas. one or both?
READER
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
MONEY FOR EUROPE.
Five Millions Taken From Chicago by
SiRhtseers.

Chicago travellers have never before car.
ried SO much money so Europe as they are
taking this year. The round figure of S..
600, 900 Is the estimate made by the mana.
gers Of the foreign departments Of various
Chicago banks as about the total of letters
Of credit and drafts for the use of travellers
which will be issued this year by the
banks Of this city. European travel was
exceedingly heavy last year. 1t was ar
gued then that business w0s so dull people
Of means took the opportunity of spending
vacations in Europe because the question
Of time to them was much more important
than the question of means. That expla.
nation does not seem to apply this year, for,
In spite of the fact that all lines of bust
ness are far more active than they were
year ago, the volume Of European travel
will this summer exceed that of last, II
the Chicago business In travellers letters
of credit be the criterion, by 30 per cent.
The average letter of credit Is taken for
from R2OO to f3OO. There are good
many travellers who start away with let.
ter Of credit for not more than g100 but
the average Is brought up sharply by 9th.
ers who will take letters Of credit author
izing them to draw as much as IS, 900.
The European habit" Is growing on the
people of the west, local bankers say.
The local business in travellers letters
Of credit SO far this year Is running about
30 per cent ahead OF last year. At one of
the principal banks where letters Of credit
arc issued IL was said recently that tho to-
tai issue so far this month was oonsidcra-
bly, more than Ii was for the entire month
OF June, 1894. There Is one bank I'm tl~.
city that issues over g., 900, 900 Of letters
Of credit annually. The amount of the
letters of credit does not of course repre-
sent the total expenditures Of the tourists.
Steamship tickets are usually paid for on
this side for tho round trip, and frequent
ly tho railroad tickets or tho entire Euro
pean journey are bought and paid for here.
Then tho travellers always start with some
ready cash I'm the coins current I'm the
country where they expect to land. There
Is n demand In Chicago for probably $780,
900 Of English, French and German mon
ey each year to serve the travellers from
tho time they land until they draw their
first drafts. Chicago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
HE CURES THEM.
An EnSiishman Apparently Works Mir
acles In West Chester.

An En6iishman Apparently Works Mir
acies In West Chester.
Some people In the village OF West Ches-
ter, now part of New York, believe that
a man who can cure rheumatism has come
among them. The man Is about 70 years
old, tall, dresses In black, wears a high
hat and has a dignified appearance. He
says his name Is william Ellis, and that
ne came from England on Wednesday.
Hc called at the house of John Hunter,
who used to own race horses In West Ches-
ter, on Thursday and learned that Michael
Alton, formerly hostler In Mr.. Hunters
employ. was suffering from rheumatism.
Then, al the people In West Chester tell
the story, Ellis called on Alton at his
house.
He asked for a cup Of tea, and while
drinking IL remarked to Alton that he
seemed to be suffering from rheumatism.
Alton acknowledged the fact. 1t Is said In
West Chester that Alton has not walked
without crutches for 18 months. Presently
Ellis asked:
"Do you believe In Jesus Christi
"Yes," was tho reply.
"Well, then, can cure you," said Ellis.
Then no placed both hands ON Alton q
shoulders, muttered to himself and told
Alton to walk.
II can't" replied Alton.
"Try," said Ellis.
Then Alton, the story tellers say walked
across the floor. Ellis told him to tell no
one and went away.
Subsequently without crutches Alton
walked with boy on his shoulders mile
and half to the station Of the New Haven
railroad
After leaving Alton Ellis called on
Walter Charles, formerly road commission.
or Of the village Of West Chester. Mr..
Charles has had rheumatism "all over
for three years and suffered much pain.
Ellis repeated somewhat the same for.
mula previously used with Alton, laid his
hands on Charles, and the latter's pain
left him. AS the story tellers said, Ellis
told him to tell no one.
Ellis says he was sent by divine author
ity to this country to cure rheumatism,
but he seemed not to want 1t known.
Ellis called the other day ON Contractor
Timothy Callahan, who has been subject
for four years to the pains OF rheumatism.
Callahan's pains also disappeared. The
other night Ellis went to New Rochelle to
see Mr.. ID. M. Downing who is also sub.
ject to rheumatism. m.-New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

George r. Tripp Of Woburn attempted
10 commit suicide.
j. II. Moulton, who had owned the
Salem Boston express since lS47, Is dead,
aged "A years.
Albert j. Hosler, the colored man who
jumped his bail while under the charge Of
forgery, was brought back to Boston.
A party Of 100 Chicago artists arrived Mt
Cushing's island, Me-, and registered at
the Ottawa House for months stay.
The stable of Albert Faunce, In Whit
man, Mass, was burned with its contents,
including one horse. Probable cause, fire.
crackers.
by an inoendisry fire In Bradford, Mass,
q barn belonging to A. A. Ordway, con-
tanning hay, farming tools and highly
valued collection of relics, was destroyed
Through telegraphio communication
botweon Nantucket and the maiplsnd was
yesterday resumed, tho damaged ap-
paratus ON The Martha's Vineyard trolley
road having been repaired.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
THE LATE SCIENTIST.
Correspondent Speaks Of Professor Hux.
Icy as Scientist, Writer and Skeptic.


Autobiographical,i in one sense, all Mr..
Huxley's writings are. He would not
thank me for that remark should he ever
see 1t. He is probably unaware how true
1t Is. In other words, how on every page
Of every one Of his books is impressed tho
individuality Of the writer. Whether he
Is discussing science or peligion, finding
his way through the most abstract prob
lens OF metaphysics or crumpling up an
antagonist, you feel the presence of tho
man Huxley. This mans place in nature
Is not doubtful. Science has claimed him
for her own, and he has done for science
a kind Of work Of which none other has
shown himself equally capable. But he is o
born writer and born fighter. The "but" is
out OF place 1t Is in part because he is a
born writer and born fighter that he has
been able to offer to science some service OF
which, during the last three decades or SO,
she has been In great need, yet has found
SO few to perform for her.
But skepticism, for it's own sake or as
an attitude Of mind, was not to the tasto
of Descartes, nor Is 1t Of Mr.. Huxley. Tho
modern agnostic, borrowing from his
great predecessor Of the seventeenth CEN
tury, has something to add. He dcduces
from this maxim to take nothing for
truth without clear knowledge that it is
such, not merely the sanctifoation of
doubt, but some much larger conclusions.
Among them are "the recognition that
tho profession Of belief In propositions OF
tho truth of which there Is no sufficient
evidence, Is. immoral; the discrowning Of
authority a. such; the rcpudiation of the
confusion, beloved Of sophists Of all sorts,
between free assent and mere piously
gagged dissent, and the admission of tho
obligation % reconsider even ones axioms
on due demand. ."-Letter to Now York
Tribune (September, 1S04,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
THAT SUIT FOR ISLANDER
It Was Postponed Today Until
the Fall Term.
LAWYER tCarrol Was Absent at tbe
Funeral Of His Mother.

The suit OF William r. Moroney
against Bernard McCsughey and Edward
Duffy for siandsr was set down for trial
In tho Common Pleas Division Of. tho 6u'
preme Court today.
Charles K. German appeared for Moro.
ney and Messrs. West and Osneld for Me-
Caughsy and Duffy.
Mr.. West asked that the Eases be con.
tinued, as he was not familiar with them
and had been unable to consult with Nr.
Carroll during the past week on account
OF the illness and death OF Mr.. CarroiI's
mother.
Mr.. West said he was willing to pay the
expenses of Mr.. Moroney's witnesses for
today 30 the cases. were continued to the
September term.