davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

The principle OF arbitration in cases OF
strikes has gained a new accession of
strength by the employment OF that
method TO settle the great boot and shoe
trade strike in Great Britain. through
the Intervention OF Sir courtenay Boyle.
OF the Board of Trade. Each side pro-
fesses Itself thoroughly satisfied with the
terms upon which the settlement was
had.
The strike was not only thus settled In
q manner entirely satisfactory 10 both
parties. but by provision made by the
arbitrators and assented 10 by the parties,
there is a guarantee given that no
troubles OF a like nature will occur In
that trade In the future. The principle
OF arbitration Is agreed TO as the manner
In which ali disputes which arise in the
future shall be determined. and both
sides to the dispute are pledged against
strikes or lockouts.
To insure these pledges being kept, and
herein lies the novelty OF the scheme. the
employers and the men are required 10
deposit with trustees a financial guaran-
tee, TO be forfeited In case the pledge Is
broken. We presume this guarantees is
In the form of bond. for neither the
men nor their employers would care TO
tie up any considerable sum OF money in
this manner.
This may not be an ideal solution OF the
strike and lockout problem. but In the
particular instance referred to IL seems
to have been satisfactory to both parties.
IL certainly Is far superior to any CON-
puisory system OF state Interference and
forced arbitration of labor disputes.
which would be impracrcable unless con-
tanning provisions seriously interfering
with liberty of action.
The financial guarantee. accompanied
by an agreement to submit all disputes
TO arbitration. Is fair to both Sides II
makes OF the arbitration something more
than the empty farce which II has been
too often. when the party against whom
the decision is rendered has refused 90
abide by H. and resorted 10 the strike or
the lockout. as the case might be. TO en-
force his demands. after having agreed
to accept the decision OF the arbitrator
as final.
II the method adopted by the English
shoe trade TO settle this long standing
trouble proves to be- as efiicactous as 81
Is believed It will. fl might well be Inn
ported into this country and tried We
suspect. however. that ono considera ton
agreement and settlement OF the trouble
was that American boots ana shoes were
getting into tho English market at an
alarming rate during the tendency OF the
strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
BROKEN MUSIC.

know not in what fashion she was
Nor what her voice was when she ns.,,
70 speak "V1
Nor II the s'lken iashes threw a shads
On wan or rosy cheek
] picture her with sorrowrful vaau. .v~s
ltuined WIN such strange CLEANS OF In
As fingered In the drirt OF London slx,e.
Ere twilight turns 10 night.
/ know not: I conjecture. Twas pia
4n@ a,e ~ hsn5 5er own most gentle. desper-
From ,, on Gods mystic setting pluckea
IT'S hard % understand
So precsous Hfe S. Even 70 ~. old
TIE hours are as rniser's coins and
Within her hands lay youths unlimited
And all felicity.
The winged inpe;uous spirit. the white
That va. her soul once. whittier has I.
Above her brown gray ncAens Slss her
name
Upon the carven stone.
This IS her book o. verses-wren-.ike
Shy. trankness. Blind groupings haunt
fears.
Al times across he chords abruptly floats
\ mist Of passionate tears.
a frasle ly-re. tee tenseiy keyed ard
strung.
A broker music. weirfly incomplete;
Here proud mind. self-haffied and selt-
Lees cooled IN dark defeat
Thomas X. AldriCe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

There Il yet Sas6 20 te raised tn order
20 complete the .as~ssy Of ssas.so required
by the Lake Washington Waterway Com
ps=y. That sun must be made up this
week In another column viii be found
a statement by the company showing
what has already been done and what
remains 70 BE accomplished
There seems 20 be no alternative but
20 ask those subscribers who can do 80 20
doubIe 1he amount of their subscriptions
This ve have no doasbt they viii DO. SO
much depends upon the action OF tas next
few days that we feel justified In again
most earnestly urging apon the citizens
OF seattle 10 take no risk OF further delay.
bur take the bun By the horns
Money TO start TIE work L. awaiting
announcement that the subsidy has been
completed. No such opportunity viii ever
come to Seattle ana !, would be deplor-
able IL failure on our part 20 comply
with very reasonable condition should
weaken the faith OF the st. Louis CAPT
tzlists. Our own apparent want OF con-
ndence would Justify their abandonment
OF the project. for the advantages 90 Be-
attic. 70 every citizen who depends upon
St. progress, are infinitely greater than
10 those who must walt many years be-
fore they derive any benefit from their
enterprise.
Seattle will begin TO reap the profit
from the moment the work Is commenced.
every line OF business will feel It's bene-
fetal effects, and there must be no halt
Ing. Double your subscription; aud do It
without delay. This great undertaking
must not fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Al the time of the discovery OF the short
age at the Carson mint II contained $780,
0oo In gold bullion. SOC 600 unrefned silver
and $4,000 refined silver. all OF which has
been sent to tie mint at San Francisco.
and the doors of the Carson institution
closed. This leaves three minis open, the
Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco. where the mintage OF coin is car
ried on extensively. and four government
assay Offices. located in New York. Den
yer. Boise and Helena. where gold and sill
yer bullion is purchased but not coined.
The Carson mint was local In it's char
acter. it's operations being confined mainly
to the Comstock and neighboring districts.
while the Institution itself furnished soft
positions to aspiring politicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

The regents OK the University or Wash
ington ara thoroughly alive TO the fact
that the present is the most critical Pc
Rod In the existence OF the university,
aud they are extremely anxious that
every action on their part shall be for
the most substantial advancement OF the
institution. Each detail OF the buildings
and grounds, as well as In the manage
ment and conducting OF the institution.
Is considerable with most paanstaking
care. as IL is realized that an error now
would be particularly unfortunate while
the university Il undergoing a transfer
nation from the old. cramped, poorly
provided-for institution OF territorial days
into a broader, more substantial. moro
useful institution-one that Is designed
and expected to be the chief institution
OF learning IN the state OF Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
THE THEosoPHIsr SPLIT.
4A Rainier Street, Seattle

May :, lSSo-
To the Editor: Referring to your tele-
gram OF yesterday relative TO ''the split
in the Theosophical Society,"" and also
TO a paragraph In Mondays Post-Intelli-
gencer relating TO the same subject, will
you kindly permit me TO make brief
statement?
IL is not correct. as stated in Mondays
paper, that the Seattle branch is unan-
smous IN supporting what is practically
a policy of secession. On the contrary.
several members. including myself. are
and always have been absolutely and I'M
alterably opposed to the course taken by
Mr.. Judge and his supporters In regard
TO this matter. We do not propose TO en-
ter into any controversy in respect TO the
merits of the question, but when the
proper time arriyss a new branch will be
formed in Seattle, In connection with the
parent society-the International organi-
cation known as the Theosophical So
ciety, established by Nine. BlavatSky.
having its headquarters at Adyar. India,
presided over by Col, Olcott, and OF which
Mrs. Besant is the faithful. eloquent and
stainless champion. Respectfully.
THOMAS A BARNES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
NoRTHwEsT NEWS.

D-ho vas arreSs 81 IA Portland for alle<x-
81 connection wstA 3 san Franclisso buck
sst-s,Eop sS-sTlssle. has been released.
Mrs. Margaret Monaghan. wife % James
NoT7assAsn- died a. her hUgTse 81 Spokane
ATS. AoEsaEAa3 wss@ ore 90 EFls EsicElsa-
v1mpen - me Northwest. She CAM. 10
" ala NakAA w8fh Der psarSszss from Ire
aut was married 20 Nr MoraEaan a.
Ns!ta y ala ~ Isl 'I'say moved - Ffort
tctF}sse arri ss1osss Tzssusfsy &ge~3 a. FoF-.
Sgsr'&Ane ard Cesar " Aleg1e city. finally
settling IN SPOKANE. Mrs McrSzlzzu's
EAas3sfi name was Mct'0ol. ard her aged
rxzrssEgeS ara sill living at WaEiA WRlka.
h1ga Mssscsd. collector % es1sIoEns a.
$oE~ATcTt. - her broth~r. as are $50
J1ss@ssn and James AFge BOT Fs-o-n1Ea2xG
.2zG4e~s o. .@e Na-sa Wa1la valley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
BIZ CARRIER On tire eisy)'
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public In hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties rspresentins 10 oe
agents of the Seattle Post-Inteiiigehcer
except tho following. who are the ohiS
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Intelligeucsr. viz: J. a Mcclellan ana =
i. Hawlsy This does not apply TO ress
dent agents OF this paper who are toc4tsu
IN various cities and towns 10 tne No' VI,
vest nor 10 postsnaste who are In all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions TOT
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post-lntei-
usencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

The feature OF the rehearing OF the In
come tax cases on next Monday will be
that while the supreme court has nine
members. the decision OF the case Will
depend entirely on the views OF one man.
Justice jackson. The bench on the first
hearing stood four 10 four on the ques-
ton Of the unconstitutionality OF the
whole act, and there is little reason 10
believe that any of the judges who sat
then are likely to change their views.
Justice Jackson. whose opinion will de-
eide the case. rs a Democrat, although he
was appointed to his position by Presi-
dent Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
New Cotton Mills I'm the south.

Contracts for the erection of the build
ings for the 100000 cotton mill to be es-
tablished at Rome, Ga. by the Massa-
chusetts Cotton Mills, of Lowell, have
been let. Reports show that 3,00O-spin-
die cotton mill will be built at Concord.
n. c.. and a large addition made to an
other mill at the same place. AT Edge
field. S. c.. company has been organized
TO build a l0.00o-spindle mill; at La
Grange, Ga, a $4,000 cotton mill COM
pany has been Incorporated, and several
companies are being organized In other
parts OF the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
A substituter don't care how many
pimpies you have on your face. He
don't expect to see you as ain.

For almost year past l have been
troubled with pains in my back and side
from liver and kidney trouble. also head
aches, especially In the mornings. / was
attracted toward Joys Vegetable SarSa-
parslla by the startling testimonials IN
the daily papers, and, although pGe1u-
diced against such things generally. the
testimonials seemed SO practical that I
was induced TO try IL. knowing that n IL
was purely vegetable it could at any rate
do me no harm. After taking the second
and 7 felt Ike a new man. and am still
taking the medicine, as II Is very
pleasant TO take and acts as a gentle lax
alive. / cannot recommend u too nlgflly
Yours truly. j. r. FoURATF.
Chief wharfinger. foot of Clay street.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Present the Issue Squarley.

What Is most to be desired I'm regard to
the financial question is that II may he
so clearly presented TO the American peo-
pie that their action will be final and de-
cisive. There should be no "straddle" for
the sake of party advantage. Let the is
sue be squarely and fairly presented, and
we have an abiding faith that the Amer
lean people will so decide the question as
to rebound to the benefit OF the whole
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
saUN THE SUBSTITUTE.

have been subject to bilious head
aches and const ipation Tor several years
past-in fact, for a year or 50 back have
been SO bad that I would have TO take
phys!c every other night or else would
have a headache or duh, mean feeling.
/ have taken one bottle OF your Sarsaf1a-
rilla and / have derived great benefit
from It, and believe IL to be a permanent
cure for sick headaches.
CIiAS. ELLINGTON.
l95 T<pealSf Ava.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Joys Vegetable sarsaparilia gives
good. rich. red blood. good digestion
and strong nerves.

Nerves are always weak when YOU have
Indigestion. impure blood. torpid liver.
inactive kidneys and constitution or the
bowels.
By the moderate use OF joys Vegetable
SarSzFar1Iia your digestion VIII be per
feet, your blood pure your liver active,
your kidneys and bowels regular.
joys Vegetable SarSaparfila ss purely a
vegetable preparation: contains no corro-
sive poison, such as salts of MERCURY and
pogash.
joys Vegetable SarSa par-fila acts mildly
on rlfe different organs OF the digestion.
making pure blood a clear brain and
strong nerves.
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilfa relieves
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous dyspepsia.
insomnia, headache. nervousness. faint
Ing spells. dizzy spells. staggering spells.
weak spells. pains I'm the back, dragging
sensations in the hip. brow pains. spots
before The. eyes. foul stomach, bad
breath, ringing in ear. eructation OF gases.
water braSh, a disgust for food. rush OF
blood to the head AMI grawfng sensa-
ton an stomach. When you want 20 be-
gin To get well try Joys Vegetable SSar-
saparnla- II touches tho right spot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Here IL a typical return by a rich New

Here IL a typical return by a rich New
Yorker of his income for the purposes of
the Federal tax: Income from real es-
tate. $4,000; from government bonds. So, =
500; Chicago city bonds. sl2, 600; from other
sources. $500, total income. siie, 100. tax
able income under the supreme court de-
cision, $1,000 On this the amount OF tax
would be go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

The Post-rnteiligencer hereby Guaran-
tees it's advertisers bona fide paid circu-
lstion. Daily. Weekly and Sunday. douose
that of any other newspaper published ~
the State of Washington Advertising
contracts viii be made subject TO this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Prof. McCook, OF Harvard. states that
there ara $500 professional tramps in the
United States, and the cost OF maintain
Ing them is fully sso0.000. He might
have added that the number has been
startiingly increased during the last two
years OF Democratic prosperity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

When James Monroe was re-eiecsed
president In 1871 he received 227 of the 22s
electoral votes. one vote from New Hamp-
shire being thrown for John Quincy
Adams. II Grover Cleveland were re-
nominated by the Democratic party at
the next election. there would be fair
chance that the record might be dupli-
cated-for his opponent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
A Fourth Nomination.
Auburn Argus

While the president has not yet spoken
definitely upon the subject OF another
nomination. his public utterances clearly
indicate that he regards his work as I'M
finished. and believes that the policies
with which he is identified should be
urged until they shall have been enacted
into law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
The Perils OF Populism.

PUCK.
Senator Trustman tanxiously)-My dear
sir: really you look I'll and worried, What
Is the matter7
Senator Beardsley (nournfully)-To tell
you the truth. my whiskers are slowly but
surely sapping my vitality. II / don't
shave them of / will go into decline. IL
! do my constituents viii throw me over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
We All Want 1t.

IUHItSdIO ' Euttte.
Capital IS what we all want ana Il is a
good thing. The only just complaint that
ever can be raised against IL Is when IL
combines to infringe upon the rights OF
others-thea-it is not capital. but mo-
nopoly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Grand Army posts in New York are
agitaung in favor OF the exemption here
aFter OF army veterans from jury duty
In that state. Such an agitation would
not find much support in this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Inc revenue from sugar falls fully
N.9oe0 monthly below Secretary Car
fisie's estimate The secretary is as dis
inguished failure as prophet as ne Is
as a financier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
WHY YOUR
NERVES ARE WEAK

THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF
i ne-yesf Motor and sensory. The no
tor nerves are nerves OF motion waAe
rhe seslSory nerves are nerves OF seuSa-
ton.
Every organ. every tissue IN the body
contains motor and senSory nerves
These nerves are derived fTon the brain
and spinal cord
TIE brain Is rcszriSaed by the blood.
which nogrssA nslft comes from properly
6iGeS1ed food OF course Tele food must
contain the clements necessary 10 create
or build I'D brain TISSUE
4 poor digestion makes poor blood; poor
blood makes a dull brain; a dun brain
makes weak nerves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
In the Halls of Pane

Chicago Record.
Napoleon Cbracing himself to keep his
place on the pedestaD-Stop thati Who's
pushing me?
The Goddess OF FameShut up and
move overt It's Bismarck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Clarke County Prunes.

Vancouver Herald.
Clarke county prunes are all right. The
growth OF them has passed the expert
mental stage. ana their place as a fixed
industry is established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Lessons In
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND 0E RHkN
Glvnn h.t Arranrnnnent

REFERESc Es-Rev. David C. Garrett.
81. Marks rectoTy; Mrs. L. s. J. Hunt
farrow, Lake Washington. Rev. Wallace
Nutting, iS2o University street. and pa
rents OF former pupils.
For further Information apply 20 the
MISSES WINTERBOERNE lfl5 Rose
street. near Madison. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Boston is TO erect an equestrian statue
o: Gen. Joe Hooker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
A cheap and nasty substitu ute viii do
more harm than good.

have been using Joys Vegetable Sar-
sapar:lla now for over a year and a hair
and find IL without question the most ell
fective family remedy / ever came across,
and cannot recommend il IN too strong
terms. F. s. SEyAfMEIS.
327 Market Street. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

THE Hope
F. Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Morning session, $50 TO 1880. Held In
PTosch's hail, Ninth and James streets.
Afternoon session. 10 10 40. Held on
Renton Hill, corner OF Rose and Madison
streets.
Principal, Miss winterbourne fFroebei
Union Graduate of the Home and Colonial
Training College. London. England, who
holds a King county teachers certificate.
second grade.
Pupils received at any time.
Fees payable n advance for either ses-
sion). s. per month.
A small fee Of = cents per month Will be
charged for kindergarten materials use OF
gifts and stationery. The methods of
teaching are based on FR0EBETfS SYS-
TEN. which Is now being universally
adopted by the best teachers Of infants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

whatcom County Potatoes For Kansas.
Nooksack Reporter.
car load of potatoes were shipped
this week from Ferndale TO Kansas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21
CHARLES TROPP DEAD.
Sudden Dcccasc of Ono of Scrant On's
Foremost Men.

-
Foremost Men.
The central city was startled and
saddened at the close of yesterday af-
ternoon when the announcement passed
from mouth to mouth that Poor Direc-
tor Charles f. Tropp was dead. His
serious illness was announced in yes
terdays Tribune, but few believed that
his death was so near at hand.
1t was only on Wednesday last that
Mr. Tropp was taken ill., on that day
he returned from a business trip to
Pittsburg, complaining of pains in the
head. About 3 O'Clock i'm the afternoon
he was stricken down with paralysis
and continued to sink rapidly until 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon when a sec
ond stroke attacked him with fatal re-
suits.
Few men in this city We're better
known than Charles Tropp and none
were more generally respected. His
long business career and association
with charitable organizations threw
him into the company of all classes of
people and by his genial upright man
ner he made a friend and admirer of all
he met. Four years ago when a vacan-
cy occurred on the poor board and
Judge Archibald was casting about for
a fitting man to fill the position digni-
fled by the incumbency of Hon. Lewis
Pughe and X. T. Black, Mr.. Tropp was
selected and his appointment was re-
ceived with general satisfaction. His
course on the board since has proved
the wisdom of the choice.
The deceased was born in Wetcler,
Germany, fifty-four years ago and came
to this country with his widowed moth
er at the age of eleven years. His natal
name was Birch but he adopted his
uncle's name of Tropp upon being in
dentured to him soon after arriving in
this country.
At an early age he was associated
with his uncle in the cigar manufacture
ing business at Hawley but came here
when a young man and entered the
hotel business. He was married to
Margaret Lohman in 1866. Mrs. Tropp
survives him as do also the following
children: Charles F., jr.. Frederick W.,
Eugene A., Frank L., William r., Au-
gusta, PHILIPPINE. Marguerite and Stella.
Mr.. Tropp was treasurer of st. Vim
cent de Paul society, an honorary men,
Der of the Turner's and charter mem
Der of the Liederkranz. The funeral
will take place on Monday. but, further
than this arrangements have not been
completed