davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
4 VARIETY or QUESTIONS.

Monroe. WASH. Jan. -
To the Editor: Please answer the fol-
lowing and obIige:
"a Is there tin AHMED In this country
suitable for commerce?
CD Can q foreigner own real estate In
this country and not become q citizen. and
viii his heirs inherit his property?
CD Is blacksmith coal mined In this
state?
% Who taught the siwash Indians the
Chinook language? A SUBSCRIBER
Cd There Is no TIN ore In Washington.
nor Is there any formation liable to yield
tin ore as far as known.
co The state constitution says: ''The
ownership of lands by aliens. other than
those who In good faith have declared
their intention TO become citizens, is pro-
hfbited in this state except where the
property Is acquired by inheritance. un-
der mortgage. or In good faith in the or
binary course Of justice, in the collection
Of debts, and ali conveyances OF land
hereafter made to an alien, directly or In
trust for such alien shall be void"
Hence the children of an alien cannot m
herit his property unless acquired be-
fore the adoption of the constitution. Sew
eral other states have similar laws. but
there is no federal law against alien land
ownership.
CD The Common mines On the Skagit river
yield good blacksmith coal. but they are
not being worked. 1t Is good quality OF
bituminous coal and Is high In fixed car
bons. The Blue Canyon coal 10 also good
for blacksmithing.
90 The Chinook jargon IS a combination
Of Indian. French and English. 1t was in
vented by an emplove Of the Hudson Bay
Company and was taught by the officers
Of that company to the Indians for con-
venience in trading with them. 1t Is SINH
lar In character TO pigeon English" be-
ing made OF native and foreign words,
grossly corrupted and often fancsfuily
used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
THE xEILowsrosE PARK.
Palouse WASH.

Pa1ouss, Wash. Jan. %. 1895.
To the Editor: ID How close does the
Northern Pacific railroad run to thu yell
iowstone park? CD What would be the
cost to make trip through the park
from tho nearest railroad station? CD
Can any one take views in the park. or
has the right been sold: Il 50. under what
conditions? l.. T.
% Cinnabar is the nearest railroad
station 1t is located on the Northern
Pacific just outside OF the northern boun-
dairy line Of Yellowstone park. (2) The
fare is $3.50 from Livingston. the near
est main line station. This Includes
trip through the park. and includes all
expenses, such as hotel Recommendations,
etc. for a weeks trip. There Is also a
rate Of $3.50 from Mammoth Hot Springs.
which Is the starting point for all the
stages which go through the park. 60
It - government reserve, and any one
can take photographs OF the scenery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

The Everett Sentinel is a corpse.
John Jay Graves has purchased and
taken charge of the Coivifle InHex.
Four thousand dollars has been sub
scribed towards the whatcom County
Fair Association and IL will undoubtedly
be formed.
The Spokane citizens committee Is hav-
ing much difficuaty in raising the slSoo
needed for the purchase Of the site for
tne army post.
There Is great activity In the Rossland
mining district. b. c. From fifteen 70
tv-enty cars OF ore a day are being taken
by the Spokane & Northern
r. NJ Baker and john English. Two
young men of Cheney. were recently fined
$50 each for disturbing the peace by
throwing stones at the homes of some OF
the Normal school girls. Trey were on
their way home from a brewery
A correspondent Of the whatcom REV.
ellie says that a representative OF the
Sea stae Casa Buyers Assocsaelen" =
going through The county and getting an
average OF ten customers n day for Sc.
atfIe merchants All credited 10 adyertis-
ing
MI Heath. a teacher in tire Victoria
high school, has been suspended by the
lieutenant governor In council pentf1ng an
inquiry into the charge made against Azsn
IAat he r.tsca,laa the Roman Catholic doc
t-fae Of tra.sufsssantiasfon In tearh@ng
history on January Is last An inquiry
viii be held.
Creston. Lincoln county. has sent q car
Of provisions 20 the NeSraSsa drouth SUI
ferers. The car WIS Beautifully adorned
With banners ccasasazng The following in
scrsption: THIS car contaars gran and
provisions for the Sesrassa sufferers
FROM Crestou. Lincoln county. Washing
ton. thu garden sysos 81 the famous Bssy
Bend country. Prusisaces. Wheat. oats.
barley. rye. corn. fax. hay.. frsist. yexe-
tables. minerals, lumber and live stock.
Cyclones rorna5ces bllzxarts aay; crop
fazssres gnkrSownv The car contained
wseaS. ossz, barley rye. beans 0our,
rs,rk graham sss-.ssss fruit etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

The actson Of Minister willis en- inter
ferng to save the Hawaii&n rebels VINO
murdered Charles L. Carter from execu-
ton Is 1xsttfiabae from one point of
view. There would have been no revolt
u the royalssts had not known the United
States minister and president were in
sympathy with them. In case the revolt
had succeeded and the queen had been
restored she would probably have IN
sisted on the execution OF President Dole
and other PATRIOTS. Dole IS an American
citizen, burt Wfflts would probably not
have interfered to save him, for Press-
dent Cleveland takes the view that Dole
Forfeited his American citizenship by
taking the oath of allegiance to the Ha-
waiiau republic To be loyal TO Queen
LID is to be loyal to the United States.
1t seems. and the rebels who Aaot Carter
and others are to be shielded from punish
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

The blu introduced by Senator Range OF
King. designed 10 expedite the construc-
ton o. the Lake Washington canal, has
passed the senate. The bill empowers
couaty commissioners to condemn, appro-
pirate and dispose of. for public use, such
lands, properties. rights and interests as
viii facilitate public works. To meet the
expenses OF the condemnation the COM
missioners are empowered to levy a tax
as large and as often as may be neces.
sary. with the proviso that the tax shall
not exceed the rate OF min per annum
upon all the taxable property in the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
no1ICE TO the rUsLlc.

The public II hereby warned not 20
nay any money to parties representing
% BE- agents Ct the Seattle Post-Inteili-
eencer, except thH following. who are
me only aufhorized travelling asents Of
ne Post-Inteaigrucer. viz: !. A. Nc
CieIlan, ]. I. Hawley and Robert e. Lee
Han. This dos nDt apply 70 resident
SCENTS Of this paper who are located in
various cities and towns in the North
weex. nor 20 postrmsters. who are In all
eassn authorized 70 take subscriptions
Cor the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-
In&e11ixencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

Boston Trarscrpt.
gan1e--Afarrisge they say. II . lot.
terry
Ethel-Tnat.s what Carrie Thought.
guess. when she came 70 look over her
wedding presents. Positively. TIE entire
collection uzxs's worth sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

An attempt Is apparently being made to
create feeling in Everett against Seat
tie. This Is certainly rot only unjust bur
exceedingly unwise. The business men OF
Seattle generally value the good will of
their Everett friends and the most cordial
feeling has always been entertained here
for the prosperous and progressive ..cay
of.ssctcrles." What possible reason any
body can find for attempting to break M
these relations 1t is difficult. TO UNDER
stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
LIGHTNING
Harnessed and Driven by Medical Sell
ence-Why DIR. Dafrin Performs
Electro MAGNETIC Carex

ence-Why DIR. Dafrin Performs
Electro Magnetic cures
.sThey are marvellous" says one. .-They
are supernatural" says another. They
are nothing Of 2he kind. What the me-
chanicai electric force has done for the
scientific world IN the last tweEsy-five
years In its application 10 the telegraph.
the electric light. the telephone etc.
electricity Is now doing for tbs medical
science in the treatment of chronic dis
eases. making miraculous cures. where
all other remedies have failed. The cures
OF DR.. Darrsn at Hotel Chglberg. Ia
coma. 50 fully atfessed % every side Ia
eur rasas.. read like rsarvals.
Pain In III. Heart
Editor of the Ledger: Please add NV
name TO the many cured by Dr. Darrin.
I have been sorely afflicted with catarrn.
bronchitis and pain IN nay heart for
twelve years past. Three months treat
rnent By Dr. DARN At Hotel ChIIberx.
Tacoma. has radically cured me- Refer
10 me a. Roy. Wash. J. w. EVANS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

Bratistreet's reports the total earnings
or ia roads fer the year 1894 at SIT
ssaSci, decrease of II per cent. as CON-
pared With 1858. In 1873 the gross earnings
OF the same reads showed a decrease Of
81 per cent. IS compared with 1867.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

The proraViness in Sending the cruiser
Philadelphia 70 Honolulu Is now ex-
plalnea II seems 70 have been 10 rro-
secs the reya'sst piettsrs who were
threatened with execution after trial ty
court martial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

0k~ ~x.t.<1<>t ~ aff3cta1 honda Il one
-. !. 800 at-,,,e..a ~.s,, enueh In
-. d.. ,,e.w r,.r,ne tho prevailing
- = .s.,,.- S, 4ha .,a~t two wears. the
-. .,,.,. go ! ,.,,,,,t ~ ofse,ai defaloa-
49, 49, n.av .rc.r,ssona,,v larre. and
-..,.,,. .4,s,t,<,n -. therefore. been
-. .~r,s.l.,,v directed IA an invests
.-..,o,. - ~. .ac,.rttv Tar racoverv az
- .,r,. as-tr.caed ana emh>xxled
Co., .cr,,1snv az the bond. chem
searae ..-olvtnr az co,rxe the ade-
s,,..v =, ..,r..sv <,fYaraa 1. rvervwhcre
rs;r~ ax.rr,..a 10 tho.s vt,ose dntv Il
I. - n~.~- ,,ro, fhowe 4snaer...1 hv newly
$780, oe,c.r.
ryns- arv.~stsef,,,, ana .crat,nv has
-, 49,, ,.,,,,,.a ), ,,,,,,,,.~ -, .s-...,,-
ss~.,s,ts~ $. .v,r .,.t.~ r, -. h.aan
..,-.,..a Ia ..rn.~*r.u- no r.a.,a,.,,
s...s,,,.-s,~ ga r.. nsar .,,,,a., :,
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!, ,,,,..r,~s..,o,,- :, - ,o-,.~ ba,.a ).
v.-.srvton f-,,x -,h,.,,, 10. <onc,,,,,aa
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-. $3.50 a,.s,,aa.,.s -. 49, r,,.,-s.
..n,rr,...,,v, ma .,,,,,,.,.s,, a. $500,
!, sh., 49, pacar,,v a. ,aa,,. :.
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49,, ,,-xs,..,. az. 80 ,.,s...,-.,... :. -
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1870 uIa,...s. -, :, go. l -. -
=
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=. = ~ s'ss1 ises''''s
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49,, sns a,,.,,s-a,s.a ~. - 'as as -
'a sas''-''e' '''''' " '''s''s sasSssss-
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- W. r>eas.r,. rs, -.
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.rax,.,es mar all ,.a,.,s :, rrn.,.,, g.
c<nca,,. s,.a,, -. .x~,,,,,,,ss, :, 49,,
go vaays hv The o,,,,.,,, \. 80, -.
lax ,a take ana a.ny,v., ,ea,s o. a..
as.rposa az as,,ar,aina,r ~, ~,,,ts-sa,,.e,,
- ths, ana.,nt ar, ssa .,,r.,,es ;. -,
requires thu same s,s,,,ar,s 20 ,~ansas 49,.
10 be r.neues, ra,,r v,Srs 49, 49,.
ate. ana Strengthens, or r,.nsw,,s ~,
enn~ ~ .sa>,,..s ,...nss,,,r,. y,,......,....
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

Aaenx Ia the sixties 10 cents q mile WAS
sccssA'zsRy charged ~ iccal railroads for
Uhors distances Now shsre Il hardly :
tssiroad II tbs counsry watch charges
esss seats = aiie. The raiieawe rate
- shert1& legislators. commissioners and
other state and eeansy esssesrs IL sssss she
s&nse BOW. hswessr. as 1t MAS swezss ave
pears sso. aitAeaxA q cay costs about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
= oeAHAxrEE.

ne Post-Inteaigencer hereby sI,aran-
tees lis advertisers bona fide paid CIR
eulafion. Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
double that of any other newspaper
pubiisi1ed in the state OF Washington.
ADVERTISING contracts will be nsade SUBJ
sect 10 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
wa. .Ass saa -rsbr..
Rockfoys3 Enxcrprsse

n seems ttaa. the Spokane delegation
signed an agreement with Belknap to
vote for hina WREN shey broke from Wiz
ecr--shoagh o< course. with no snsension
OF doing 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

According TO Mr.. Cleveland IL is no
longer even .'eoa3itson that cen,routx
us" II Is '.nEeaicamens." Mr.. c1eys-
land Is right fer once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
The Ii.ang rie..r.. killed.
Detroit rrbuns

Detroit Tribune.
The ladies' finally killed the living plet-
yres
How
Bought the bald head row fer TIE sea-
son and Occupied st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

z. 4. W.. Burlingson-write 60 shs 80
retxry Of state. L. n. Brown. Sacramento
Cor California census returnR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

Subscribef. afontesano: II Canada
saould become annexed to tho United
States. Canadian. born In Canada be-
fore the annexation took place. could not
become peesldent Of this United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

!. ~. LeavsnMorth-B - right There
are hah . dosen utnts. and each anishes
its own COINS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

C. c. NJ. Nanaimo-we cannot tell you
the strength Of the English and French
fleets in the Mediterranean II Varies.
Perhaps France Is stronger now. for En-
glands feet In Chinese waters Is very
large. But the fleet OF no other country
compares with that of England. The Inn
ports Of France in 1888 were q. -. COZ, 900:
exports so4s, .0oa. The imports OF Great
Britain in 1888 were s.. lls 40. 500: exports.
$.13s. ooi. 10. The French are considered
more progressive than the English.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

trunk, arms, and legs, increasing the blood
supply IN these respective parts, constitutes
a health lesson.
In system of exercises for the school
room one cannot hope for the muscular
development acquired in a gymnasium. a
training which gives a child a good car
rage, increases chest capacity, aids in
attaining maximum growth, and gives
such control over muscles as is necessary
in the everyday acts of life without waste
of energy, is all that can be expected.
Brain work and muscle work are so
closely linked that it is hard to separate
them. A series of movements calling into
play all the groups OF muscles, these
movements being symmetrical and exc
cuted with precision under the VIII, aids
i'll bringing about an equal development
OF the brain desired. Exercise is there
by given to those motor centers which con-
troll movement. 1t is for this reason that
muscular exercises become valuable as
means OF education, fitting into the manual
training and drawing work OF our school
system.
Such work in the highest sense is valu-
able on account CT the actual brain devel-
ment which results. Thus has physical
training been placed in our schools as an
underlying feature of education, compile
plementing and fitting into all the other
school work.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
AMONG HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.

Current notions about physical education
are strkingly like those of old Aunt
Charlotte, a negro woman, away down
South in Dixie" she had the most exalted
opinion of her own individuality and
originality. If a subject was being dis
cussed Aunt Charlotte would be sure TO
state her own superior method.
On one occasion her mistress was talking
of sending some Of the children to school,
when Aunt Charlotte interrupted, as usual
"Lor', Miss Nancy. what mex yer pay
money for send de chile ter school 1 got
one smart bog named Jonas, but laTIs him
myself"
Bat. Aunt Charlotte" replied the
mistress, how can YOU teach your child
when YOU don't know one letter from an
other?"
How 1 tech him? 1es' make him tex
the book an set down on de 10 an den 1
say, Jonas. you tex yo' eye often dat book,
much less leggO him, an l skins you alive "
The questions asked about the different
systems of physical training lead US TO
believe we have many Aunt CharIottes"
in our midst. One parent wants to know
why do you lay so much stress upon
physical culture How; we didn't need it."
Dear parent, if your teachers had realized
that the body demands culture We would
not now be toiIing with your little Ruths
chest
Another asks (this is a factl: What is
this Delsarte, anyway? They tell me it
makes thin people fat nd fat people thin.
Is it a patent mediciue?"
Truly it is a medicine, au ounce of which
is worth a pound OF cure. All judiCiOus
physical work is medicine-be IL French,
Swedish, German or American. We might
label this patent medicine. The Pre-
server OF Youth, the Destroyer OF Self
Consciousness. the Saver and Protector OF
Grace and Strength, and uEder our glorious
public school system il is free 10 all
y dOting father asksif we proposemakiug
a pugilist Of his daughter because the
girl insists upon taking a vigorous thrusting
exercise every time she hears a certain
familiar tune played by a street organ.
To him we reply: Not a race Of pUgilists
The desire OF the school authorities is 10
teach your children how 10 grow in health,
grace and strength"
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Lawyer and School Trustee.

Jesse H. Wilson, appointed trustee in
September, 1898, was born in George
town. now included in Washington City,
and has resided there ever since. He
was graduated from the Columbian Col
Iege in 1874. having been also a tutor
there from 1873 TO 1876, when he was
graduated from the law department. of
that university. He Immediately began
the practice of the law, which he has
since pu rsued, and with success. He
represents. as counsel, some of the best
financial Institutions of this city He
is president of the Alumni Association of
the Columbian University and a trustee
OF the Dumbarton Street Methodist Epis--
copal Church.
Mr.. Wilson'S school district is Division
No. 3, including Georgetown and that
part of Washington west of Nineteenth
street
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
| of the room with respect to heat or

ton of the room with respect to heat or
cold
To know that the health of our children is
we'll looked after, one needs but to enter one
of the many bright, well-ventilated first
grade rooms and see a primary class at any
branch of school work. The observer is
struck with the freedom from restraint ex-
listing there. One section may be at the
blackboard with chalk i'll hand, writing
sentences with large, free arm movements.
AT another time pupils form groups around
the number table, or possibly cluster around
the teacher in reading lesson. Variety
of work and frequent changing Of POSITIONS
the rule or the school, In the daily pro-
gramme, that work which requires reason
ing or memory is followed by that which
is distinctly. physical. Together with
the health lessons, the daily recess and an
occasional outdoor trip for some definite
purpose, the school is place where parents
can send their children, feeling that they are
living under healthful conditions.
1t is q pleasure to state that those in
authority have ordered that new school
building now In course of erection be
furnished with adjustable seats and desks.
With such furniture it is possible TO fit
each child so that his seat aud desk viii
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
advanced stand.

advanced stand. In less than five years
the number Of ities.employing a special ir-
structor of gymnastics increased from welve
to eighty-five. In the schools of the Dis
trict there are now employed, besides those
in the colored schools, a director and four
assistants, with a special teacher for the
high schools.
From the beginning the work done under
this head has grown steadily, changing and
improving as the years have passed. During
the first year all the teachers were called to-
gether to receive instruction in the elements
of bodily culture, and in methods OF giving
the simple exercises then introduced. As
no systematic work had been done, it was
necessary to give in all the grades simple ex-
ercses which would form basis for more
complex movements later on Bad habits
had to be eradicated and new ones formed
Much time was spent in cultivating the
habit of taking the best standing position,
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

Daily work in the schoolroom is given
by the regular teacher after seeing a
moGel lesson given to her pupils by one
of the special instructors. a printed lesson
sheet containing definite directions in re-
gard TO the exercises to be given is left
with the teacher. Each schoOlrOon is
visited regularly about once in twenty
school days by the special teacher, who
observes and criticiZes the work of the
children, gives new set OF exercises to
be drilled upon. and helps the teacher
in all possible ways.
All exercises are taken to words OF COM
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

kindergarten and the precise gymnastics be-
ginning in the third grade.
The mind of the child during these years,
already much occupied IN adapting itself
to the new environments of the sChoolroom.
is hardly equal 10 the effort OF making the
special muscular contractions given later
Advantage is taken of the delight that
children are known to have in using the
imagination An interested playful spiri-
with the greatest degree OF freedom is
encouraged, the physical exercise lesson,
therefore, becoming practically directed
play. Many of the lessons are connected
stories, not only within the comprehension
of the child, but known to him, being parts
OF other work done in the school
These movements bringing into use
all parts OF tue body, are natural ones
which arc likely to come into the daily life
OF the child and which present few diff
culties to his mind. Free exercises are con-
tinued through the third fourth, fifth,
and sixth grades. Upon reaching the sew
enth grade pupils begin TO exercise with
wands and continue with dumbbells III the
eighth grade.
This year, at an expense OF 81 200, all
eighth grade rooms were fitted up with
dumbbells, aud all seventh grades with
wands. Such light apparatus adds to
pupils interest in the work and gives
an opportunity for more varied and vigor-
Gus movements.