davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

Messrs. Horace 8. Poed and James
III. Jordan have formed co partner.
ship under the firm name OF L. NJ.
reed N Son. to conduct the ship chand-
lery and ship supply business at Water
street and Roanoke avenue.
October let, 1884. se30, su, tn, If
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

Iced Tea at Macs. Ice Cream at
Macs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
U N'TE:Ip.

ED-HELp-Wauted y hrst-clas- uuera-
" t1I on shirt machine. Apply nj Ocean View
~huhuiN aulG-if
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

SALtSMAN- One local., and one to travrl: viii
~ pay good salary and expenses commissions;
Sluett easily ohtslueu; experience unnecessary.
for aRples aud particulars address T. o. BOX 40
Hew ork City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

Special sale of neckwear. Goldman
Il Hoifheimer, 100 Main street.
Why travel without one OF our "Coy.
ert" overcoats? Correct in fit stvls
aud place. NICHOLS X WALLACE
ltl Main ,,.z.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

pEEsONS DESIRING TO lNNISr MONEY IN
T. sit edge per cent. investment, address ~ )"
Nnsinian ouce a'iIy.,x,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

A GIVE, ENfER ENCED AGENTS WANTED
e on coni"::si"u. oar line, Rubber Goods
flaeki I. She. II yc'cs, etc. Address COMMON
WEALTH RuBDt.E CO., 4. o. Box S0jS. N Y
CITY. nIis-3t,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

y EXPERIENCED AND THOROUGHLY
~ compel mt loo IeeIer would like u make an
e"gagemen' satisfactory refer ncts moderate
e"iarV. Address W H. J., his OH a. auls-3i'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

AZ ANfkD-A steady Colertd woman to cook
NJ wash and iron Permanent home Tor ore who
can 'omr well recommended. Apply IA Free
mason ST. IL. auS-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 Wednesday Afternoon ut Ocean View. an
a. ,Pen faced Ladies Gold Match, with chain AM
suitably rewarded 10y returning same L. th. yir
gilman ui!ly .'iN.,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

S1 GuU REWARD TO ANY WHO CAN EXCEL
SJs,O Nj rlIL CHEAT nINpOO 4
siE' ~ :. has located nj 81 lat Main stI ei.
Ehe VIII help. AID and .sl,t you IN every way
: ne WI lc!l You orr Inotmrs fIl name brioie
her carriage all for the NEXT II days al tIu
epo'e humble. Zee, 500; II s. To- a.. uulG I'm,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

&2 Ull TO LEND at per cent on city real Is
S,''''u tate EtFFiN ~ lOMLIN Academy
OF Music building. ju3I.tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
THD HEAVENS IN APRIL

Venus is row little more than 1880. go
niles from Is She viii lessen this dis
lance during April by more than ls,a".aS
miles She enters the constellation Aae-
rus this month. and sets - degrees north
Of west On the Isl, and 5 degrees north
OF vsst on the 31th- She viii be IN con-
junction with Neptune On the sta ana
with the moon on the 9TH. IN the latter
conjunction the planet VIII o. Deg
- min. south OF the moon Venus SETS
at p m on the Iss. SEQ p m on the
18th and at lois p. n on the Sin-
Mars has been visiting the fteiaces ana
Aldebaran- Taking leave OF them. ne
meets Jupiter on the s5gh. passing only L
deg = min north OF the giant planet
He makes conjunction with the moon on
the 18th. the planet being deg. % MIN
south Of the moon The planet sets at
i2-@5 a m On the ist. l29ts g. m on ina
18th and at II - 2. III. on the SftH
Jupiter puts On his dignity On the -Sth.
when he pays his respects 70 the warrior
planet On the e9th he makes his highest
northern dselination. being IN the summer
solstice. the suns home on the list o.
June The planet sets az I-oS a. m on the
1st. 12:ls a n on the 18th and az HIS
2. m. on the 50rh.
Saturn still Ringers in Virgo. and looks
longingly toward the lovely Spica- lie
is slowly moving north in retrogreSsion.
and makes opposition with the sun on
the 7sth. He rises at So p. m on the
lst and at s.f6 ?. N. on the 0th-
On the 18th Antares rises at o.o- ?. M.
and Sirins sets al a:4S 2. N.
ORRIN Z. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
THE MORNING HYMN IN EDEN.

These are Thy glorious works. Parent OF
Good
Almighty Thine this universal frame.
Thus won6rous fair, Thyself how won
UnspeaxabIei who sltt'st above these
To US Invisible or dirnly seen
In these Thy lowest works. yet these
declare
The goodness beyond thought, and power
divine.
Ye rnists and exhalation that now rise
From hill or streaming lake, dusky or
gray.
TIL the sun paint yaar neecy skirts with
In honor to the worlds great Author
Whether to deck with clouds the unool-
ored sky.
Rising or falling stu advance his praise.
His praise ye winds, that from the four
quarters blow,
Breathe soft and loud; and wave your
tops. ye pine
With every plant in sign OF worship wave
Fountains. and We that MARBLE as We fiow
AeIodious murmurs. warbling tune His
praise.
Join voices. all We living souls: ye birds,
That singing up TO Heaven-gate ascend,
Bear on your wings and your notes His
praise.
Ye that in waters glide and We that walk
The earth and stately tread. or Lowry
Witness If be silent. morn or even.
To hiIl or valley. fountain or fresh shade,
Made vocal BY my song, and taught HIS
praise.
Hail. universal Lord, be bounteous still
To give us only good; and IL the night
Dispense 1t. as now light dispels the dark.
John Milton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
SEATTLE. MONDAY. APRIL L..
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

friends OF the University OF Washing
ton. and that should include every man.
woman and child In the Evergreen state.
should rejoice over the fact tina, the pros
poets Of the substantial growth and de-
velopment of this. the states principal
institution OF higher education. are 50
well established. II Is too often the case.
especially in new states. thar the multi
plirity OF small and weak UNCONVENTIONAL
colleges prevents the solid establishment
and the proper equipment OF state uni-
versisies, but in the state OF Washington
n happy and judieious policy toward the
state university has been adopted thus
early In our statehood. The recent ses-
sion OF the legislature has accumulated
this wise policy. In an interview With
Edmond 8. Mcany. secretary of the uni
verslty board of regents. which VIII be
found In another column OF this morn
lng's paper, may be seen a complete re-
view OF tho legislation enacted by the
session of 1916.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

An Authority on the Weather Contrib
utes 10 she Genera. Fund OF

The most famous American authority
on the weather recently said: The Ia
taiity (affer the grip IS most marked
when the humidity Is al its maximum
and there is a sudden fall OF tenpSfa-
iere. That means IN plain English that
consequences OF grip are most deadly
when deTT1p1ssS Is followed hy sudden
cold. How often such a condition OF
weather has prevailed this winter Is
Prudent people know how 70 strengthen
themselves after the grip. They viii oo-
serve the usual precaGtion necessary IN
our tickle winter. and they viii promptly
correct any bodily aiiment. no matter
how small IL is. n trisi1g chill. cough
and fugitive aches in the hack and
shoulders nnger long, sometimes. after
an attack of grip.
They viii not be followed by permanent
weakness II the body is warmed ard all
its latent energies are reused by that
best OF all stinulants. Dufiy's Pure Malt
Whisky. Skin, lungs, stomach and
bowels are quick 10 feel the good ef-
fects of this whiskey. Those who have
been stricken by the grip remember how
this stirnulant has turned them on the
read 10 health.
IL is the browning merit OF Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey that II puts the
body in state Of defense. Giddiness and
headache in the morning and tendency
10 take cold easily are overcome by this
remedy. Strength and buoyancy sup
plant weakness and depression. so that
the dreaded grip leaves no trace behind.
The old saw, 'forewarned. forearmed.
it were not gem of wisdom. II APP
plies with great force to the speedy re-
coyery of grip by means OF Duffys Pure
Malt WhiSkey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

Al interesting constitutional question
Is presented BY a recent act o. President
Cleveland Daring che late session OF
congress the president designated a post
master a. Sioux Pals. 3. d. and sent
his name 20 the senate for confirmation
The selection ~4s bitterly opposed by
senator Pettigrew. who Eucceested IN pre-
yentlng the confirmation OF the appointee
by pronounced ma t9riTy. No other
designation was made by the president
during the session.
Promptly succeeding the aSiogrnmen:
% congress, the president reapp0iated
the man whom the senate had refused 20
confirm. He Will therefore hold his
Office Until congress shall assemble in
December. The vital question under
lying this executive act f. whether the
president has the constitutional right 70
nnllify that provision OF the constitution
which provides that such appointments
shall be made with the advice and con-
sent OF the senate" Having in this case
asked FOR such advice and consent. and
having been advised by the refusal OF
the senate 20 confirm the appointment
that Il was not a proper one. has the
appointing power the constitutional right
10 override shuch advice and consent
ny ths reappointment OF the rejected
nominee?
There IL much food for thought In this
subject. and II viii call out some very
vigorous discussion IN the senate next
winter. Obviously. II the executive may
follow out this line OF action. the clause
In the constitution. providing for sena-
torial concurrence in executive appoint
ment Is OF no force whatever. II can be-
evades and nuIiIEed without remedy. Il
would be possible 10 appoint and retain
IA Office an obnoxious official during a
presiden tIaI term. The appointment could
be made during a recess. When congress-
assembled Il would be sent TO the senate
for confirmation. That body refusing 10
do so, no other name would be presented,
as in the present case. Meanwhile the
appointee would hold bis Office. there be-
ing no successor designated. When con-
gress adjourned he could be reaPpointed,
and so on al infin.tum.
If the constitutional provision that the
senate should advise and consent 70
presidential appointments was not In
serted as Limitation upon the appointing
mower, II has no function whatever In
that instrument. II, despite the refusal
OF the senate to confirm an executive Sc
lection. It may he made operative 20 In
stall the candidate In office. there is ap-
parentiy no necessity 10 refer the matter
to that body. The power of removal from
executive and ministerial Offices Is vested
in the president, but the power or ap-
pointment is wisely limited by requiring
the assent OF majority OF the higher
branch OF congress- Undoubtedly the
president was under no obligation to sub
nit another nomination IN lieu or the
one rejected. Moreover, he Is empowered
10 appoint an incumbent during the re-
cess OF congress But the question sun
remaining is whether. having invoked the
advice and consent Of the senate IN re-
spect of certain nomination, he mas the
right 10 disregard its act and reappolnt
or continue in office one whom 1t mas re-
fused 10 confirm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
A COMMANDING POSITION.

The moral effect OF the building OF the
ship canal from tide water TO Lake WASH
ington has not been taken into consid-
Grafton I'm discussing the advantages re-
sulting IN Seattle The communities that
are possessed OF an enterprise that can
command an investment Of 100000 dur
Ing a financial depression such "a the
world has not experienced in centuries.
are exceedingly few. and in this fact
alone Seattle has much TO rejoice over.
There Is probably not another city Of the
same size In the United States that can
present 10 capital 50 great an opp0r-
tunity for investment. and there is no
city in the Union that would not gladly
accept the proposition that is now made
the citizens of Seattle by the conservative
capitalists of one of the most conserVa-
tive cities in America. The fact that
30 vast sum of money is TO be expended
IN Seattle means "a great deal. IL means
that this city has the confidence of cap
isalists and commands capital: Il means
that Seattle. by reason Of this fact, IL
now receiving more gratuitogs and effec-
tive advertising abroad than u could by
the largest expenditure OF money through
the best advertising methods yet devised
" means the employ fittht OF THOUSANDS
Of men. directly and Indirectly 81 means
the enhancement In values enough ga one
year TO pay double the amount Of the
subsidy so m0destiy asked by the 81.
Louis people: II means that the city OF
$500 people In is95 viii b. city % feaooa
Eve years later. Il means the placing OK
Seattle 10 second position among the
cities OF the Pacific coast. with such Inn
retns given IL that there viii he bat one
rival In the Geld for supremacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

Those who profess 10 be familiar Win
Chinese character are of the opinion tnat
the declaration OF unconditional arms
tie. nv the emperor of Japan VIII he re-
,yarded IA evidence OF weakness by the
Chinese. and they viii refuse TO consider
Il I'm the spirit OF magnanirnity 1t Is CT
fered by the emperor. They VIII convey
the impression 10 their subjects that the
offer is a surrender Of the Japanese 10
the superior forces OF the Celestial en-
pre-. and 1t Is optional with the CHINA
whether or not she will coniescsnd 70
accent H. This Is the maner IN which
they looked upon the concessions granted
by the English during the little Innleas-
antness that occurred in 1850 and as the
people are as densely ignorant OF the
WAYS of the outside harharians" now as
they were then. they viii as readily &C
cept the statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

The Great Cataracts of the Nile 10 be
Harnessed.

ne OFedJ SatAfdttS u thO -NA~ ~ -
Harnessed.
Electrical Review.
Since fssa IL has been known that the
agricultural products OF Egypt-once the
famous granary of Rome-aFe steaoAy
decreasing. Accurate STATISTICS prove d
decrease from 30 o 10 per cent during
the last decade. In fact, II mas become
necessary to cultivate cotton ana cane
sugar instead OF wheat. Some time ago
English engineers proposed TO create a
large reservoir in Upper Egypt whence
the necessary water might be drawn 10
irrigate the soil. but on careful inVesti-
CATION II was found that such a plan
could not be carried out successful
Encouraged by the commercial results
Of the Frankfort-Lauffen !nstaliauon' NJ.
Prompt conceived the idea OF utiiiZifg
the famous cataracts of the Nile, ard
for this purpose he has devoted mucn
time and attention to a careful scienti'ic
investigation of the problem The result
of his labors Is the following scheme,
which Is TO be realized in the near future.
NJ. Prompt proposes TO construct near
Assouan an artificial cataract of fifteen
meters head, which, while permitting the
storage OF 800 coo 600 cubic meters or
water for irrigating purposes, permits en-
the other hand the utilization or io,Vv
horsepower. A second cataract or nVe
meter-head shall be constructed near
Cairo. II this project Is reaiiZed q morse
power can be furnished for confines
per horsepower per hour, sufficient TO
operate l30 cotton establishments cen
tanning 100000 looms. giving occupation
TO 5000 workmen, and using 10000 tons
of cotton. NJ. Prompt states that the en-
tire work would not exceed 100000
francs. netting 10 per cent. dividends.
He also showed that the execution OF
his plan would speedily transform the
prevailig social-economical conditions OF
Egypt because with the surplus water
$50 600 hectares might be irrigated for the
cultivation OF cane sugar. producing go
coo tons of sugar. One-half of the cotton
raised would be consumed in Egypt, and
within three years the Egyptian cotton
trade would outrival that OF any other
country of the world.
1t is 10 be noted that the author OF this
rather more than ingenious scheme is one
OF the leading French engineers. a man
who is fully able to verify his figures and
statements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
The Edmiston Case.

At instance OF the prosecution in case
pending against Mr.. ]. X. Edmiston an
agreement has been entered into for con-
tinuation OF the case from April until
June term OF court. II would appear that
the Walla Walla prosecuting attorney Is
not so sanguine OF his evidence as 10
feel eager TO proceed at once 10 a finish.
In the face Of developments that have
come TO light IN connection with parties
interested In the defunct bank. the ma
iignant prosecution carried on against
Edmiston Is looked upon by many as a
persecution being pushed by only few
residents of Waiia Walla. whose aim Is
90 make OF him a scapegoat. and who
are irving TO carry out their own personal
purposes at the pubic cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

A. ar Indication ef how fhe deTonetiza-
tion az silver affected the mining Indus
Try 81 the country. y * stated thar the
Ontario one ~ the richest and most pro-
ducttvc silver mines IN the world having
rsiA out 20 its stockholders In thirteen
wears dividends amounting 80 over SIS e.
0ss 80. WAS compelled - PASS t's monthly
dividends. ana 3ts stock declined from
sn rer share 10 s. rallying 20 - siace the
recent advance in silver. On the other
hand. the Homstske milne an exclusive
golA~proiuctnx property. and "a regular
IN SIS PAYMENTS ~ dividends SIS ira On
tarFo sold irS shares 81 the market at
s. hen silver was IN par with gold
and To-Day IRE same SHARES are quoted At
81. with no suspension % dis idsn8s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

Silver continues to advance in tho open
market IN Lordon, followed by cor
responding advance In New York; and
with every forward step taken by the
white metal. a corresponding increase IS
made 10 the ranks OF the friends Of bi-
rne.alllSrn I'm the United States. II : cur
rently reported in London that England
will Join IN the International monetary
conference. aud this Is contributing to-
ward building up favorable public senti-
ment Throughout the United Kingdom.
II England participates In the confer
cnce. great effort will he made 20 procure
representatives that VIII carry ont me
wishes ~ the silver men. who are te-
coming more and more aggressive daily,
and with the United states, Germany.
France and England pronounced on the
question. there ~ no doubt OF the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
Eugene Field Accounts for Himself.
Tha Chan y2<sas

Mr. Eugene Field once in London took
Mrs. Humphrey Ward in 20 dinner. Mrs.
Ward was monumental and impassive.
and several courses passed in a decent
ami orderly silence. Finally she turned
To Mr.. Field ana said:
Tell US OF Chicago. of your habits and
customs. / have never known any one
who lived there"
And Mr.. Field replied. beginning thr y
Well Mrs. Ward, when 1 was caugee /
was living In a tree"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

Domestic Wool growers and wooden
manufacturers will hardly md fnuch
comfort IN the statistics ~ imports and
exports Under tbe old and new tRrle
laws. For January. iSss. imports % for
elzn woaisns we're valued ~ S7.005fIl. as
a&asnst si.os5.78 ia January. iSal The ss5i-
ports II foreign wocl IN January. fSs,.
were i2Ses, 1872 pounds. against se7a. -
pounds IN January. fSst. oar exports ~
domestic wooiAn gcods 3n January, ISts
were valued az Ss1.Tss. "a compared wi
exports 81 xsG.isi in January. lsai when
n IL reflected thiS excess OF Imports repre-
cents not only money sent abroad for
wecl and woolen goods. but that every
pound or wool or yard Of goods import Il
has displaced a pound or yard - me DO
mcxtie product the effect upon wool
growers. wooden manufacturers and {hslr
employees. becomes str3kingly apparent
Not only - she country drained o. money
that might have been Kept AZ home htrt
the producers ARD employees have heeu
aeprived OF the employment which un-
Ger fssFneF conditions they enjoyed Thus
instead 90 heinz self sustaining and pros
porous. Industry ises ara wnFkinSuscn
v-Aa have Sisrerpfed ispon employment tn
the mills Ter their support. tSrOwn
out Of wosk. heeone wtth tseir families
dependents upon pssasse hoRnty, These
beauties ~ socialist tartT reform ana
srr~er trade" ara fast becoming appAV-
ans, even 70 tae most oesuHe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
Roads I'm the Timber.
Vancouver independent.

When county roads are laid out along
east and west lines in timbered sections
the highway ought not TO be less than
sixty feet wide. and all trees should be
cleared from the right-ofway. In this
way only can good roads be hoped for.
since with timber closely lining either
side OF the driveway ii is impossible for
sun and wind TO enter and dry up the
mud. The result under the present sys-
TEN Is usually muddy roads in winter
and rough ones in summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not TO Fay
any money 10 parties representing 10 De
agents OF the Seattle Post-intsiIigsnceF'
except thu following. who are the ohiy
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Inteiiigeneer. viz: J. a Mcclellan and ).
/. Haw!ey. This does not apply 10 resi-
dent agents Of this paper who are Iceated
in various cities and towns In the Nostn-
west. nor to postfnasterA. VINO are IN an
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-Intei-
Hxanray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

IN the clearing house report for the
paxt week cut Of a total or nifty one
cities forty-S"veu reported an Increase
over tAe corresp ondiug period last year
This is another evidence of the gradual
restoration - business confidence gSuer-
ally throughout che United states as the
hanks embraced IN The exchange are 10
Gated iu nearly every state ard territory
IN the Union. This Is the bankers tndi-
cation and = reliable. bat the iron
makers pointer Is the advance IN iron.
which 30 declares Sc unerring and truth
~ - ts thc nrst % experience ths de-
cline. the FIRST - catch the upward move
r,lrut Pessrner has been advancing fer
the mast three weeks IN PitfsbuTE ard
other great iron Centsrs. and the eundi-
lions appear favorable for continued adj
vance % meet the Increasing demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

SPACE 20 the sfipmer. Of APPLES abroad.
A valuable point brought ouc Is that the
lest quality OF frast. each specimen Of
which IS carefully wrapped IN paper and
shipped In boxes % certain dimensions.
nets the shippers az the rate o. s. ssr-
rel more than when SHIPPED IN barrels.
This uoarsr Is worthy % the attention Of
frrysr growers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

wfsH foreign countries" Thsx prince q
india Is somewhat premature 81 bis pre-
.sgett0ns, he sheat9 have seen seattle
arzt r7sz hss horoscope would have osen
more properly facEset-- His statements.
or rather predictions. regarding the tTa1s
% s%aE country with tina Orient. are at
ready being realized 70 a considerable