davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL.

NAIIOAN-hl1 ~ NSSs
Henry IIenton. Clearbrook, Wash.
W SALISBURY. Spokane.
Grant stone. Tacoma.
r Northup, Vancouver, Il. &.
w Ormsby. Vancouver. r. G..
W. !. Nixon. Palouse. Wash.
J. II. CAdly. ColfaN. Wash.
Mrs. j. Barry, Kingston. Wash
Z. W. Stone. Aberdeen. Wash.
Daniel Currin. Snoqualmie.
Lee Jenkins. Centralia.
NJ. c. Lewis. Boston, Mass.
W A. Faulds. Tolt. Wash.
Thomas r. Harding. Fort Wayne. Ind
Thomas Norman. Victoria, +. c.
=. W. Ford. Des Moines la
F.. Cook. SpraEue, Wash.
George ". Dunn. Scotland.
c. a Barton. NashOn.
NJ Ryan. Arlington. Wash.
=. \; De3nie Hamilton; Wash;
NJ. L. Giligan. Butte City. Mont.
Otto Willowbee, San Francisco.
II H. Meeker. San Francisco.
Prof. J. r.. Bradley. Kirksville, Mo.
HOTEL DILBER.
W. f Smith. Sedro.
Henry Alexander. Oak Harbor.
NJ r Banninger Black Diamond.
Samuel Pingree. y. ;. w
J. A. Campbell. Port Townsend.
: ibert w Moore, Arlington.
Mrs 4 r lie Roy. New kamllchis
l.. II. Cyphers. Snohomish.
James Morris. Tacoma.
VIII NJ Graham. Myrtle. Miss
! NJ. Anderson. Spokane.
!. Mcdonald Utsalady.
j ". Brokaw. Stauwood.
J. T.. Loveau. Goshen.
G r Owen. Goshen.
George GregeT. Goshen
Thomas Moran, Arlington.
NJ 4 GonuoTs. Arlington
n. l.. Friday. Port Biakoley.
HOTEL FREMONT.
IT \. Black. Falrhaven. Wash.
Oliver Dahicuist. Oakland, Cal
II johns Montreal. Canada
4 W. GaEan. Snohomish
- Cleveland. Juneau, Alaska
a. q paul and family. Blaine, Wash
Charles r. Bittock. New Whatcom.
q - smith. FredOnia X. Y.
ole Elvrum. Portland. or.
J r. walker. city.
y Nandavanter, city.
Sam Harris. Orting.
Mrs Wright, Denver. Col
Max Krone, city
lewis + % Haven. Nhatcon. WASH
Dr Fred y. Sparkling. CitT.
pr John Marines. Caracas, Ven.
Mrs II + Erwin. Nhatcom.
Walter Bishop, Tacoma
Frank Bush and wife olympia
Ierr7- yrhaien. Portland
FU+cn Bowers. san Francisco cal
cant. r. ~ GreenIeaf Port Townsend.
Mrs. Crookshark. Spokane.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
w. stafford AMI wife. Rei5v.lle. y. c.
". O Douglass Park.
Z-.rk-rmar. san Francisco.
George II smith Tacoma
r. ". Hswkey. oonc0uuliy.
Henrv Lee san Francisco.
r. McCa0Fy SumaS.
Iarn Rnvle SuU go
J.. n Lap0ints. Nancouver. 3. G.
r. KIP san FraT cisco
Fsgsr r. Scott. hicsGo.
= f. alcCHnlav. Tacoma
NJ T. Whelsu. Tacoma.
e r T.aCoutalue. Mount vernon.
2 Wentworth. Tacoma.
James Nats7n. Seattle
Thomas Duncan -. Louis.
- Hall Boston.
F. T.. HaNenbeck Weratches-
A p Baker. Pullman
r J. Dox.e. Cleveland.
Mss Howard. san Francisco.
= J.. Clear. SPOKANE
Harry Co.'s tanftoa. %ew York
George p.llabouEb IS isconsiu.
" q Douglass New Wh8tcom-
\ NJ Seeley. Minneapolis
i. ". kingsley and wife. .os Angeles
A. A. Esgllrr and WIFE, Portland
Miss Wall. England.
George TT. Smith Okanogaa-
r - Rogers. Seattle
AZ R8elle. SEATTLE
Frank Bruwa. Tacoma
= y CoWeU. OlFru u4a-
Frau~is AtweH ard wife. Hopa IDAHO
Tsr. George a stuart wife and children.
AFfss Grace Lowry. Pek.nx. China.
J. IT. Brooks and VIII Port Blaksley.
Charles Brooks. Port Blake,ey.
! NJ wo.avey. New Whatcor.
VIII Kennedy Montana.
J 3 Evans and wife Cincinnati o.
:. HoEsrty. sno1oz44s5>
:. EoS1y, sEoA@s.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
The New Westminster Bridge.

Pueblo. Col. Sept. ia telegram from
New Westuinster. Il. g. states that a con-
tract for building the bridge across the
Fraser river has been awarded 20 the Bull
len Bridge Company. Of Pueblo. the cor
frso' pT.cs beng ia the aeighboThDod q
So. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
LUNRER ANn SHINGLES.
shipments hv the Northern pscifiC-A
Gradual fnCFsaa%t.

Gradual tncrs'a~o.
,G lead shipments O. lumber ar3
..aSa hy t1e Notthern Paclac during
Nas'ist sni FOR tAe past SIX moaths. as ye-
.SESed by General Agent / 4 Naaeau.
$50 a. sfnost coustan; increase The
"a ~ Is ,-M ears distributed as follows;
- Seattle ard points from ths north
-, - Vas a t,tal q Sf7 cars. 81 which -
satcElNs and = lumber, from West
-. Esat0E-ca. ether than Seattle. 80. -
"''ea Us were shingles and 4sI lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Total

For the first thirteen days OF September
shipments amounted 10 2i9 cars, OF which
23S were shingles and II lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
cnrs Fnoltsh for Al.

TIE Northern Pacific reports very ii'tfe
r,-,-ias-, ~, aec5uut - . scare.;y a. ears.
ana says taers IS N reality 10 sAoTiRge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
BRENETTE~.

School OPENS az Black Diamond torncr-
row wi.n q r Cam as principal. Miss
Tea Davis teacher az tHe Intermediate
department. ar3 Miss Ella Carey. Of the
primary 5eu1rtuaut
Judge Glasgow - court room was crowd
e. vs. --3av afternoon 70 the very doors.
ths excitement being due ta the t-.aI AZ
r. N8 hsUfey. who - charged with an
Infamous crime upon the person ~ oscar
$50. L---s-,<, f~1ra So -.,,...s-, -7-3..
testimony ~ the prosecuting w tusss took
t4r, most 81 the afCcrn .sou- The trial uitf
l,e continued ou AcD1@y afternoon ~ 50
o'clock.
Millinery onenlrS tomorrow. Grahar2's
20 Second street.
=. t,,5tsr A,,rgs 80 sre.,-,.l-.r. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
GOOD CLOTH CHEAP.
Material in Some Ready-Made
Suits Costs but S1.50.
THE LABOR COSTS MUCH MORE.
Enormous Imports OF English woolens,
Though American Goods Are Equally
serviceable Our worsteds Fine.
New York sun.

7 does not follow
that the cheap ready
made clothing that has
a ston.shed this town
FOR the last two or
three years Is necessar-
.ly poor stuff. The
Jest Of it IS, in fact,
very good, and the
manufacturers of es-
taAl.shed repute have
sold il, cheap as II
rrpfif ODh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

See Iaaiaa horse races saOqlAlnais to44y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
The grand total of 1.s2s distinguished Au-

gust as the heaviest month OF the year.
Shipments by the Northern Pacific for
the preceding six months were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.

A movement is on foot in CIiic&g to
take a large number of the rrem-
ployed into the country and set them
to work upon the land. an article in
the Inter-Ocean on this subject. re-
Gently, said:
A large percentage OF the ureTnrlcy-
ed, both male and female, are willing
TO go, and there can come to them no
boon so great as to be thus trans
planted. In such work many become
farm help, many tenants, many pur-
chasers on the inStallment plan, and
some go to colonize or on homesteads.
The work is a help to self-help. 1t
converts consumers into producers.
The bureau is a bit of inexpensive ma
chinery which stands as an intermedi-
airy between the men who seek and
the men who offer employment, be-
tween individuals also and railroad
corporations, and so arranges matters
on a mutual benefit basis that neither
the one nor the other is conscious of
either receiving or giving charity"
and yet it is philanthropic in a very
true and broad sense.
Chicago has a Bureau of Labor and
Transportation which is engaged in
this good work. Salt Lake city might
profitably copy in some degree the
work that has been started in Chicago.
There are no doubt great many
working people out of a job who
would not go into the country if they
had the chance. Agricultural labor
would not suit their inclinations. But
there are others who would be glad
to do this, if they could be provided
with means to sustain themselves
until they could raise something for
self-support.
There is also a great deal of inside
land that could be cultivated at a
profit. which is lying idle while men
and boys are loafng on the streets
without occupation. If those gentle
hen in the respective wards whose
duty it is to look after the needs of the
poor, would make a speciality of find
ing lots and parcels of land on which
the unemployed could raise vegetables
and other products, either on shares
or for pay. a great many hands could
be put to work. Now is the very time
to do it.
Every uncultivated spot should be
located and arrangements made with
the owners by which it can be brought
into use. 1t would also be more orna-
mental to have the ground titled than
to let it run to waste and weeds which
are worse than waste. There is enough
untitled land, in this city and county,
to put to work all the unemployed
men and boys who are willing to do
that kind of labor, and enough in the
territory to employ all who are linger-
ing in the cities in idleness of every
grade and class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
GERMANY AND FRANCE.

The old rivalry between France and
Germany is being revived. The spirit
of it is not dead, but has been sleeping.
Inundated but not seriously crippled
by the German conquest, Fratnce has
nursed her wounded honor in compare
tive silence, rputtering only few
words of lh and defiance occasion
ally. But recently 1T has found vent in
comparisons between the war status
of the two countries, showing that
Germany has been quietly strengthing
her military force.
N. Jules Roche, in the French Cham
Der, a short time ago pointed out the
fact that Germany had been spending
a great deal more money than France
upon her army. For 1894 the excess
reached no less than 190000.000 francs.
And the effects of this larger expendi-
ture were exhibited in the greater eff
fectiveness of the German army, and
by the operations of the law of 1898,
he claimed, she had brought about
''the greatest modification of the CEN
fury in military organization"
The principle held in view was 1.-THE
permanence Of the effectiveness and to
keep up every regiment to it's full
strength" NJ. Roche's analysis of the
effects of the new law excited the
deepest interest, especially when he
seemed to prove by official figures the
truth of his assertion that for the pur-
poses of the two distinct operations
characterizing modern war-rapid and
violent attack Shattering the enemy s
organization, and the occupation of
territory as the attacking army adj
vanced-the newly constructed Ger
man army was an all but perfect in
strument. He declared that as a mat
ter of fact France had 100000 effective
troops and Germany $4,000.
The only remedy for the insecurity
felt in continental Europe, and the
jealousy with which each of the
Powers naturally watches the others,
is disarmament, or at least the reduc-
ton of the military forces. The finan-
cial saving that this would effect would
be no insignificant consideration. And
the feeling of greater fraternity it
would encourage would be richer
compensation than the mere Question
of money. The maintenance of large
standing armies is one of the needless
extravag ances Of the times and is a
constant menace and perpetual
threat of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

works with the announcement that
they would be arrested from day to
day while the ordinance was not COM
piled with. The response was that the
works would have to close down I'M
less time was given for other efforts
to consume the smoke. The City Coun-
Gil granted further time. The Police
and Fire Commissioners have also ex-
tended the time.
And now comes the Tribune and calls
this a Breakdown" of the Council,
and with a fling at The Herald issues
a yell of triumph as tAough it had
done something wonderful It cries out
"The nuisance is ended" Is it? Not
yet. The company's men are not to be
arrested at present and the so-called
back-down of the Council is not
changed. Further time is given to the
light company, and the Tribune's
boasting is nothing but buncombe.
The smoke nuisance must be abated
1t is admitted that it can be greatly
lessened. but not that it can be at
once abolished. Let the company have
the opportunity to do what is possible.
But let the movement be followed up
and carried against all who create
public nuisance. The Herald has apol
ogized for none of it. The Tribune
ought to apologize for misrepresent-
ing The Herald and the facts in the
case. Instead Of that its only let's off
smoke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.

How many young men bankrupt
their constitutions, squander their vi
tally and ruin their health by per-
nicious practices, generally contracted
through ignorance. Nervous exhaus-
ton, debility, dullness of mental facul-
ties, impaired memory, low spirits.
morose or irritable temper fear of i'm
pending calamity, and a thousand and
one are the arrangements of mind and
body which result from such indiscre-
tons. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening of
the brain and dread insanity are not
infrequently the result OF unnatural
habits contracted in youth through ig-
norance of their destructive character,
and persisted in until the constitution
is wrecked. Such unfortunates are
surely entitled to the tender sympathy,
the nobleSt efforts and the best skill
Of the medical profession. To reach,
reclaim and restore such unfortunates
TO health and happiness is the aim Of
an association of medical gentlemen,
who, having had vast experience in
the cure Of the class of maladies herein
limited at, have prepared comprehen-
sive, scientific treatise, written in plain
but chaste language on the nature,
symptoms and durability, . by home
treatment, of such diseases The
Worlds Dispensary Medical associa-
ton, of 663 Main street, Buffalo, N Y,
will on receipt of this notice enclosed
with ten cents for poStage), mail Sc
cure from observation, in plain, sealed
envelope, copy Of this useful work,
which should be read by not only every
young man in the land, but also by
every parent, guardian and teacher
having care of the young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

There are fourteen letters in the
Maori alphabet.
Italy exported four hundred and
sixty million dozen of eggs last year.
France paid Germany 200 million
pounds sterling as a war indemnity.
1t is recorded that during the siege
of Paris rats and mice were eagerly
consumed and $4,000 horses were
eaten.
The population of Glasgow, Accord
ing to hte census of 1891, was PSI, 592;
of Liverpool, 2S2,656; of Manchester.
24O,36
! The last persons beheaded in Lon
don were the noblemen who suffered
on Tower Hill for their share in the
civil war of 1745.
1t is said that the juice of garlic
/ stamped on q stone mortar, and. care
fully applied, will closely join the
broken parts of china.
! The expression souls in reference
/ to the crew and passengers of "a ship is
the sailors idionn, and Is synonymous
with human beings.
The hippuris, Mediterranean fish,
is of a sea-green color, spotted with
orange; the gilt head has a gold spot
between its eyes.
There are now enough paupers in
Great Britain to form, if ranged four
abreast, a procession considerably
over 10 miles in length.
The Chinese divide the day into IL
parts of two hours each. The Italians
reckon "a hours round, instead of two
divisions of IL hours each, as we do.
The entire circulation of the news
paper press of the world is estimated
at 10,7000O0,00O copies, and there exists
one journal for every $1,000 inhabitant-
ants.
1t is calculated that If the children
under the care of the London School
board were to join hands they would
reach from London to Carlisle, dis
lance of 300 miles.
The word clock is derived from the
German word "clocke," which signifies
"a bell" and so called because the
hours were published originally by be-
ing struck upon bells.
The chameleons eyes are situated in
bony sockets projecting from the head.
BY this curious Continuance the animal
can see in any direction without the
slightest motion save of the eye.
Gold fish were first imported into
England in 1911 They were brought
from China, in which country for ages
they have been the objects for con-
slant amusement in ponds and reser-
voirs in pleasure grounds.
Stains of blood cannot be removed
from paper, and only with difficulty. if
they are old, from cloth. The pertina-
city with which blood stains remain
is mainly attributable to the presence
of iron in the blood.
Lambeth palace has for ages been
the residence of the Archbishop of
Canterbury. 1t was built in 1889 by
Balwin, metropolitan in the time IF
Richard /. In 1892 it was, in a great
measure, if not wholly, rebuilt by
Boniface.
Some years ago a number of precise
experiments were made when it was
ascertained that f1o0 worth of SOW
ereigns lost f3 9s. Sad. Of their value in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
HERALD Calendar for March.
A HINT TO DELEGATES.

There are some members of the con-
stitutional convention who should take
hint from the press, whether it is
palatable or not. They are consuming
too much time in bubbles and in need
less speeches on nearly every question.
They are also preventing other dele
gates from expressing their opinions.
This is not done Intentionally, perhaps.
But the less forward and tonguey
members hesitate TO take UP
precious time, when so much has been
expended by those who bob up serene
~ on nearly every occasion, oblivious
of the fact that others ought to have a
chance
These remarks are not intended to
apply to gentlemen of any one party
There are a very few who are open
TO The objections expressed by the
many and include delegates of both
parties. Gentlemen, restrain your dis
position to talk 50 much, and do not
1nonopolize the precious time which is
being used up to such little purpose.
PUT on the brakes!
Consider the improbable discussion
that has been INDUCED in over the Bill
of Rights, which contains declarations
simple and clearly expressed, and
which have exis ed in other constftu-
5ions for many years, undisputed and
invinciblel Why contend for days over
that which should occupy only hours,
and crate about fundamental principles
that school students are familiar with?
Get down to business, short remarks,
brief objections if they must be made,
and efforts for harmony rather than
disputations for effect!
The proposition to incur no further
expense than will be covered by the
congressional appropriation should be
conducive to dispatch. Other consti-
tutional conventions have served with
out any pay whatever. This one ought
TO be willing to spend portion OF time
without emolument if it becomes nee
essary. We do not wish anything to
be done in haste. But we do want to
see economy in the expenditure of
time, less talk and more serious and
effective work. Take the hint, gentle
men, and stop foolingl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
ABOUT THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

Our neighbor lover fhe way" is a
queer institution. 1t commences a long
dissertation, which contains many in
accuracies, with the statement that
this paper, tin a shamefaced way comes
DIN with an excuse for the defiant cleo
Hr-ic light company" The Herald made
no excuse for the company, but simply
related some facts which are now ad-
1nitted by our contemporary, and
showed that the alleged threat
which the company was accused CT
making, was merely the utterance of a
statement conveying what would be
tho inevitable consequence of the &C
dion which our neighbor endorsed.
The Herald has been as pronounced
as any paper or person against the
smoke nuisance. We have called re-
peatediy for its abatement. We want
the ordinance against it either en-
forced or repealed. But we desire TO
see common sense used in that en-
forcement. The company have tried
several smoke consumers. They all
failed to accomplish The work per-
fectly. The companty was expecting
TO try the natural gas as soon as it
could be made available. Meanwhile
arrests were made of men running the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
SHADOWS.

1 stood on the bank of a dark rushing
stream
And 1 looked for the stars as the clouds
hurried by,
And the waters though angry, threw
back a bright CLEAN
From the stars that were shining above
the black sky,
For the clouds slipped apart for the light
TO come through
And the waters seemed calm for a mo-
ment then, too.
1 saw on a lawn on bright summer day.
Little brothers, in anger, each other
engage,
For the waves of dark passion swept
over their play
Replacing affection with boisterous
rage;
Yet a look from the eyes of the kind. low
ing mother
Was reflected as bright from the eyes of
each brother.
1 watched in the pews of a temple some
where.
Two worshippers frowning with hatred
and spite,
While the anthems of praise fioated out
on the air,
And the balm of that music made sad
hearts grow light.
And I watched and 1 listened, and lis
tened in vain
To hear from those pews the sweet mu-
sizes refrain.
willis Walton Frantz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
THE FEE SYSTEM.

The evils Of the fee system are per-
ceived by the people in various parts
of the country The desire is expressed
in the older states to amend their con-
situations so as to abolish it. The Hi
nois papers are agitating the matter.
The Chicago press call for the needful
change, and show the consequences in
the special instance of the states at
torneys' Office for Cook county, where,
it is claimed the position is perverted
TO collection agency for private pro-
, fit" The incentive TO push prosecu-
tions in enhanced by fees for convic-
tons, and the revenue derived makes
the emoluments of the office exorbitant
out of all due proportion with the pay
for other offices.
This is but an illustration of the
wrong as it exists wherever it is per-
1nitted. The people of Utah have had
some slight lessons in the effects Of
the fee system, and there is no doubt
that popular vote on the question
would result in an overwhelming ex-
preston of opposition to fees in gen
eral and 10 their requirement by public
officers in particular
Now is the time to fix the matter
for the state for all time. Let a pro-
vision be inserted in the constitution
for the payment of all public officers
by fair salary commensurate with SER
vices required and performed. Such
fees as are proper should be covered
into the treasury of the state. county
or city, as the case may be. Fees
should not be required unless equity
and justice demand their payment.
We believe the majority of the con-
Tention are alive to the Importance of
this provision. Tt ought not TO
lie lost sight of. The state Of Utah
should be relieved of the fee in JUS
tice and we are sure that the public
service viii be the better maintained
if no officer is permitted to receive a
single fee as compensation for his ser
vices. Abolish the fee evil