davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

varies IRON 70 per cent: IN hsy ~
ss ironl 10 per cent: in hay OF
10 = per cent. II grains from, rass =, -
per cent? and IN by-prodac.s n -@a,.bs.
8 per cent in linseei meal. a. par~ay,,
IN eotton-seef meal. and g-1sner car, =.
peanut meal. Protein. Ike - co,,,.s =
part. the nitrogen IN fertilizers l. re
most expensive element. and a corsi4sr-
aoie amount OF II IS absolutely essentiaY
20 growth. 'e'
Disestlnie Food ingredients i'm Io0
Pounds of Feeding ~fuys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
OUR TRADE WITH HAWAII.
;cing Diverted To Great Britain az an
Alarming Rate
- a Repa-t ~ 80 c. -.

From q Repo-t ~ Consul Gererai Nils,
% foaoaszla-
TIE &acl0csel statement sssgyswlag mr.
N asailse imported by rhe steamers % the
g.suoyuyae-. ARABIAN and Australian tire
'or ehe nine TnOrEas ending September -
slH give Sn,1pe ida o. how this tire -
a.-~earhins< On the business heretofore
& ssye~i by me long "a ahisshat fsa.s OF
rrass-xan steamers. ard is also opening
q an Esngfash SQUIRE - supply Tor the
sasvafsan market. which has heretofore
- exclusively A1se-szzn. 50 Ear as IN =
Z rssc1gIar &lne - gosSSs Is concerned
- vii - observed rhsg srsoSE OF gae
ems rneTa1ssnesi q she Statement ara
Use wEss.n form SsaE,8s articles % ex-
e X fEoxE CQilGorsz-A. and IL Is tbs class
5 usecshansE-se on asI4Sa the Azaar5eaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

Ire o. vessels plying b@ewe these ISL
anus and San rrancsSco rely Cor their
<-esShssnS business
I. IS noticeable taar she ananssv ssf
fresghS whsca the Csanas4sszu Sse1-4aars
oTsils - sSeagfsiy Increasing. xnGrca - 4
oe-ng hro<Aght On SHIPS ac-ouns. and
easz those vessels may lose sn xae wsy
q fr-4E.t when ehs goods are Sold Is rors
tflza made ID by che large ssahSSi7ss
@h-eh Ss1ey reestve from the British Cow
ss-1raesEt. The following cable shows eae
qsE1n rrSse< Of E1e<chaai.se e-npogse.s laso
honolulu by The Vancouver ard Cana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
womcn,- Missionary convention

The annual meeting 81 tho woman 5
North Pacinc hoarsi Of resbytcrian mis-
sions VIII begin az the First Presbyterian
.,,,sy>~h az 9.Na this morning and viii con
,inre through tomorrow. The territory
~ me ssasFi * the states az Washington,
prsrrsn and Idaho TIE delegates began
10 arrive yesterday and were received at
fha chur.h. and THIS evening a reception
and musicale viii - given them az Dr.
Alexander Aliscn'S residence, III Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
Whence the Delay


WHY don& you fellows pUt senaers ON
v4,ur cars asked ar inquisiiive citizen.
va, know they would Re a good tsing "
we discussed that a. q meeting % the
hoard 81 directors ret long ago said Tire
rs,asuate. and We came 20 the eeacio-
sion nat II we waited while perhaps
Some Mntu4ent manufacturer might pnt
them on free for the privilege % Paving
his advertisement on them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

: Klodt. a tailor. vas arrested yes
,erfav afternoon Nv Detective James
Wells on the charge OF grand Larceny.
I, Is claimed that kledt, while working
Tor Thomas Sanders on second street,
s,.,io f-la,, enough 10 constitute a case
~ Grand larceny. The matter has hcea
worked up ~ Private Detectives Bark
ard SAnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

ana our stock Of primary money IN
gentlemen who visited and petit
TONED you represent only o-. 49, 80
onr pe"pie We respectfully submit that
" was the intention of the founders ~
anis government that n was afer that ALI
.ne p-opie should do the linking for IL
.han any one class should do If for
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

dan-Aus'ralian Steamship Company Cor
nine months. ending September 80. 1894:
Lime. barrels. .......................Sl 100
Flour (2e.ooo quarter and half sacks
paa tSiS ..--sr-...... q. 100
sSaSons' puiiules. 6, 600
'HAShs' SaSeS.--.-. +.........-.......s.... $50
psNs 9nn
oh4ieies, puifiIeS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 592
l1uhptT' Iseces. .......-..-+.........4,Iu
Bags, bales ................. 254
Beer cases and barrels. ............ is,
Naval stores, packages. COO
Overland freight tmerchandiSe and
machinery packages ...............1al4
Bran Q5.0e0 bags). tons. ............ s25
Weddings Coco bags) ,tons............ go
Bariey-
Rolled d5.5eo bags). tons.... go
Whole Geo oags) tons. 60
oats H.Dp bags), tons. ................. 80
Wheat 5000 bags. tons. ......... 200
Chopped mill feed q, 500 bags). tons 10
Various quantities. OF small and assort-
ed merchandise were also imported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
Digcstible Nutrients I'm Different Feed
ing >fuff-.

To simplify matters for the farmer. cal
culAtEons have been made OF the amounts
OF digestihle protein. fat and earbohv-
drates contained In 100 pounds each az a
large number OF more commonly used
feeding sfuffs. As has been fully ex-
planned above, they are derived from
averages OF composition and OF digesti-
biiity. both Of which are subject TO con-
siderable variation. In calculating them
American analyses and digestion CO.
ef.icicnts found IN American experiments
were used as far as possible. They are
the figures which the farmer has 20 con
suit 10 ind the food value OF a material
In -electing his feeding stuffs or making
up ration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

Qrfcxiy. Over CO pf1vs,s en1o-senepts-
PreL1atCrene-s means tr-poseney IN THE fyt
s.s<s. ii is . symptom Of SEMINAL weskness
and osrreDness- IL cxn be stopped IA - Gays
Ey isa Use OF husyn1.
The new discovery was made ~ the = eclal-
fists Of the old faszogs Nuescn Medical Institute
Ii il tie strongest v3tal1zsr made. j. Is very
rass-f1I, bet ha-Eiesz sco for 81 20 pack
age Grs packages for $50 plain sea4ez1 So5sel
Written guarantee given far ezsTe. II yoG by
ssx bssxes and are nos entirely cured. s4x Inors
viii - sers 20 yoE free Of ssi charges
send far esrczs Ar~ and taf.r1nnisIz- Aires
500 r-~rssres, r~<TrTrJ~
JUNCTION Stockton, Aarkes and ELI.
streets, san Francisco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
The
Oldest
And the Best

"In the Fall of '93. my son.
II. b. RoUNE, had a huge carbun-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced it. but gave him no per-
manent benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16


Dizziness,
Falling sem
sst!ons. sev-
Gus twitching
Of the eyes
and other
parts.
Strengthens,
orxtes
&nd tones sha
entries ystsE-
haeyss cures
ID e b / lily,
NevoUEesa,
Emission
and DEVELOPS
and restores
weak organG
Pains IN the
back, hcesss
| by day OF
\ nishtssorped
Mn y So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01

The police are powerless to quell any dis
turbance of the Greeks, and they do not
try. If the Turkish soldiers arrest a
Greek 1t is only u question of time when
he is shot down. 1t Is rumored here that
the sultan has asked the United States
government TO order their missionaries
from Turkey in Asia. What II means | DO
not know. ! have not seen an American
newspaper since left home"
Perhaps the most significant thing in
Mr.. Fry's letter is this direction to his
father; "If you will direct my mail by
way of London, it will he brought in u
private pouch to the English postofiice
here and will not be molested" No,
indeed. Even the Sublime Porte knows
enough not to take liberties with Eng
lsh letters. AS for America-the sons
Of that great land are nothing but
"inhdel dogs"
When will the powers of Christendom
blot out this Disagreement of the map?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
DR.. Dana Wakes ELOQUENT.

Editor Dana's Latin speech at the re-
cent Dartmouth alumni dinner, in New
York, was happy feature of the hilar-
ious occasion and gem in its way. This
Is what the doctor is reported to have
said:
Fratres Socilique!
Audite, 81 vobis placet.
Cena tnita, vobls omnibus repletis ciho,
vino, conversationbus, aqua pura. Apoli-
narlque, nunc demum hora est audire
orationes, carmina, historias novas atpue
antiquissimas, jocos, castaneas, ct cetera
facete dlcta.
Poeta dlxit: Dulce ct decorum est de-
siprere in loco Delmon!cono Ergo, dunn
posSumus desipamus, 9lorias almae
matris nostrae Dartmuthens.s causa
Me indignum mserabilem, feclstis prae-
sidem vestrum. VOblsqhe Dartmuthen-
sibus lmmortalibus may!mos ago gratias,
ct fac!am meum optimum.
Post prandium quotidianum, dlgestio ut
requieS; post autem pradium qualia ha-
bent Dartmuthenses, post cotfenm cigar
rosquc, audlctis yocem mel CLAIMANTS in
Delmonico, ot introducentis hospites nos
tros illustrissimos praeclarissimos, qu d.
cent verba calida eloquentiReque plen!s-
s!ma, in lingua Anglica. Nos autem
fratres plaudite!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Birds Eye View of Turkey,

Charles NJ. Fry, formerly of Syracuse,
N. Y, is now located in Smyrna, Tr.
key. The experiences which he mar
rates in letter to his father who re
sides in Syracuse, have been duplicated
by at least one scrantonian temporarily
resident in Turkey, and are instructive
as atfording clue to how the Sublime
Porte shames civilization. Mr.. Fry
says:
II have not received any mail from
home in nearly four weeks, as the au-
thorites here hold my mail. They sus-
pect that l am implicated in private
Investigation into the Armenian atrocl-
ties perpetrated by the Turks. My mail
Is probably opened and destroyed. The
Turkish government IL something awful,
and am glad that ] am not subject.
1t Is bad enough to live In the country
subject 10 their rules The natives are
reckless and wild from the oppression.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
NiStriI,utinC the Credit.

From the New York Sun.
The new navy dates from 1881, when un-
der Republican secretary OF the navy an
advisory board was appointed to pre-
pare plan for reorgan2ing the navy.
Secretary Chandler, a Republican, built
four vessels, the Chicago, Boston, At
lanta and Dolphin. Betweet 1885 and 1889
Secretary Whitney carried on the WORK
beginning twelve or more vessels; Secre-
tary Tracy went ahead on the same lines
laid down by his predecessors, and Sec
retary Herbert. so far as congress has
permitted, has also done SO. While the
Republicans began the good work. the
Democrats have "bettered the execution -
the creation of the navy is IA real mon
partisan" work, the credit for which be-
longs TO- both parties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
Chairman Gilkeson's Timidity Oh COM
nnIsnrN EdncatiOn-OthCr NeMS.


puIsory Education-Other News.
Harrisburg, Feb. 2S.-The opposition
which has developed in the house to the
Farr compulsory education bill Is under
stood to be TO some extent the creation OF
state Chairman Gilkeson, who fears that
the bills enactment might cost the Repuo-
lican party the vote of the illterate classes
whom It's provisions would affect Mr..
Gilkeson is apparently one of those poll
ticians who believe that party must not
have decided principles on any question
that might cost 1t, for the moment, small
number of votes. He cites the Wisconsin
experiment, forgetful that the Farr bill
is indorsed by the very elements who. IN
Wisconsin, opposed the drastic principles
of the Bennett law. The state chairmanS
attitude on this question Is similar to the
tiInld and uncertain attitude which he has
taken on a number of other questions in
volving party principle as opposed to mere
party expedency. 1t may be merely CO.
Incidence, but already there Is talk here
of selecting n new chairman TO manage
the next state Republican campaign. 1t
can. however, be set down as a safe guess
that the Farr bill will pass and receive
executive approval
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Need OF u Free Dispcnsary.


What Hyde Park needs more than any
thing else just at present Is free dis
pensary where the poor of this side can go
and secure medical treatment free of
charge. There are, by a conservative cs-
innate, over 1000 people on this side of the
river who cannot afford to pay a ply
sician to attend them. BY establishing a
free dispensary the physicians would he
saved much work and the poor would be
cared for. The physicians could give an
hour each to the place. The druggists
would all make a cheap rate for dispen-
sary prescriptions and the patient would
thus secure treatment and medicine for
a nominal cost. The physicians and drug
gists should talk the matter over and see
what can be accomplished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01

Two bills just introduced by Senator
Kennedy, of Allegheny, are generally re-
garded as masked blows at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company. one repeals the
act compelling railroads to have the fun
amount of their capital stock paid into
the treasury before they can do business
in this commonwealth. Its passage
would enable smaller corporations to or
ganlze and compete against the big roads.
The other bill permits railroads to troll
ley their lines. This, at first sight, would
seem favorable to the Pennsylvania, but
the second section of the bill provides
that no road can accept this bill unless 1t
agrees to the provisions of the new con-
stltuton. This section would, 1t is con-
tended, block whatever plans the Penn
sylvania might have in view in this con-
motion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01

Representative Smiley, of Clarion, has
introduced another road bill. 1t provides
for an annual convention of township su-
pervsors in each county to determine the
amount and character of road improve
rnent to be made under the general stlpu-
lation that such Improvement shall be per-
manent and of durable material. The
main features of this bill have been IN
dor.ed by the Good Roads association, by
the road committee Of the wheelmen, and
by nearly every active authority on roads
in this state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
The CrOnnsc clcnhOnc ELL.

Senator Crounse's telephone bill pro-
poses to prevent any discrimination on the
part of the companies against individuals
or firms, and limits the charge for one
telephone to 81 per month, and where
more than one telephone Is used by the
same party, an additional charge of 81 per
month for each additional mile distance
from the telephone exchange The collec-
ton of any excess of rate IL punishable by
u fine not exceeding $500 for each offense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
II Has Had Its naY.

New York Mail and Express.
Chauncey NJ. Depew struck at the root
of the evil of intemperance, when he de-
nounced with thrilling eloquence, the
custom of treating as one of the sources
of intemperance. The custom of treating
no doubt comes from some old time habit
of the early settlers in welcoming new ar
rivals with a friendly pledge. 1t Is now a
custom more to be honored in the breach
than in the observance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Civil Service Reform,

Representative Moore, of Chester, Is
fathering bill to put the clerical EN-
ployes of the various state departments
under the operation of civil service rules.
1t meets with much opposition from the
practical politicians. and viii probably be
defeated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Tic Governor Is Wary.

Governor Hastings does not propose 20
get mixed up in the Philadelphia unpleas-
antness If he can help It, David Martins
visit Wednesday elected the information
that the governor would name the Phlla-
delphia appointments when the factions
in the city come to an agreement, and not
before. Senator quay win be here next
week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
The Killing of Killers.

When the state takes the life of the
man who has also taken life, it
doubles the original homicide. The
state unquestionably has the right to
Kill man for killing a man; but is it
for the best interests of the people
that the state should insist upon eXer
cising this right? There are offences
more heinous that murder, for which
sudden snuffing out of a life. 1t is
something which is concluded in an in
stant. often without pain. 1t is, in
such cases, less crime, in morals,
than the slow and cunning wrecking of
u human life, through marital mean
ness or duplicity or through the plots
of those who encourage the spread of
slowly-consuming but yet fatal vices.
Why should it be held greater crime
in law?
The killing of men in requital for
their killing of men causes other men
to kill men. This is true unless figures
lie. Murder as crime is rapidly in
creasing; and that right in the very To-
calities where the state legally mur-
ders those who murder. Thus the kill
ing of men for the killing of men is
kind of killing which must continue
to grow, in arithmetical progression
unless stopped by act of Legislature.
Since it does not accomplish what it
was ordained to accomplish, why should
it not stop?
The killing of men for the killing of
men is often an unfair punishment, for
it sometimes kills men who, as suisse
quantly ascertalned, did not kill men;
and it very frequently kills men who
even when they did kill the men that
they were convicted of killing, Were
less to blame than the state which kills
them for that killing. Which, we ask
is the more to blame the man who,
reared in an atmosphere of misery
squalor, ignorance and crime learns to
place no value on life and therefore
takes it, brute fashion, or the state,
which by doing practically nothing to
cleanse that kind of atmosphere makes
murderers out of the men reared in it?
Abolish capital punishment and sub
stitute a reformative system!
There was no excuse for the New
the Washington Star. Let ii whack the
Associated Press as hard as it pleases,
if that will afford it any amusement or
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Cov,e nil, royornblv Repor,ed.

The favorable report accorded by tho
senate committee on mines and mining
to the Coyle bin to create the office OF
commissioner of mining is not regarded as
indicative OF the bills final passage. The
bill apparently has few advocates, out
side ofa number of expectant Office seek
ers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
For Clean Elections.


The anti-bribery bill recently offered
by Senator Lands and negatived by the
senate judiciary general committee pro-
Nldes than any person or persons who
shall give or promise or offer to give
to any elector or voter any money re-
ward or other valuable consideration
for his vote or influence at nominat-
ing or primary or general election, or
for Withholding the same: or who shall
give or promise to give such considera-
ton to any other person or party for
such electors vote or influence or for
the Withholding thereof at such nomi-
mating or primary or general election
held within this commonwealth. such
person or persons so offending shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and on con-
Vlction thereof shall be sentenced by
said court to pay a fine not exceeding
$1,000 and be deprived thereafter of
the right and privilege of voting at any
and all nominating, primary and gem
eral elections for period not exceed
ing five years for the first offence and
for period of ten years for the second
and subsequent offences. If any per-
son or persons thus convicted and
sentenced shall thereafter vote at any
nominating or primary election or gem
eral election within this commonwealth
before the expiration of his or their
respective terms Of sentence of dis
franchisement such person or persons
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and
on conviction shall be sentenced to
pay a fine not exceeding 81, 900 or under
go an imprisonment in the county Jail
or prison for n period not exceeding
three months for the first offence and
not exceeding one year for the second
or subsequent offence, or both, in the
discretion of the court.
This bill is excellent, so far as 1t goes,
but it is Incomplete. 1t should be
amended so as to compel every candl-
udtc IOl ollCt, NitllSr utiedLeu OF sue
cessful, ana every treasurer of cam
paign committee to file, within sixty
days after each election. a statement
of all expenses, personal or otherwise,
incurred by such candidate or commit
tee in the pursuit of Office, said state
mont to be itemi2ed and accompanied
by vouchers, and the whole to be sworn
to. 1t should be further amended so
that the candidate who, in open court,
shall be convicted of making a false
or an incomplete return, as aforesaid,
shall be forever disqualified from hold
ing Office or from voting in this COM
monwealth. Thore should be maxi
mum limit of permissible expenditure,
and the penalty FOR exceeding this limit
should be forfeiture of citizenship The
Lands bill, If it is to be worth any
thing whatsoever, should be made iron
clad; and public sentiment should then
back 1t up.
This would not eliminate bribery
from our politics, but it would have T.
wholesome tendency to discourage 1t.
Tl.a oil t,,y. nt 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Tho Rird hook doomed.

Governor Hastings has decided to veto
the Bird Hook bin. 1t IL understood that
he has no special objection to the bill, but
thinks that the conditions of the reve-
nues win not justify the expenditure at
this time, ~ K. -tsr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Free Silver Coinage Illustrated.

The counterfeiters who, in ct. Louis
the other day, came to grief by circulat-
ing 50-cent dollars made of pure silver
are a trifle more aggressive than are
the silver monometallists who wart
this government to coin, free of cost,
the silver bullion of the whole world,
at the ratio of l6 to /, insomuch that
they do not even take the trouble to
have Uncle Sam stamp their silver.
But the practical difference between
the two classes of financial enthusiasts
is small. In either case, the public
would he asked to take half of It's dol
lars in intrinsic value and the other
half in unsecured fiat thus consum-
mating a gigantic game of bunco.
The st. Louis counterfeiters are CEN
surable inasmuch as they violated law.
The silver monometalllsts are shrewder
than this, because they propose to fit
the law to their own idea of a one
sided bargain. Otherwise, the two
classes of financiers stand upon a
common basis, each hoping to make
some other person sustain the inevita-
bic differential loss, and equally forget
full of the fact that when the victim
of this bunco ascertains his deception
he is more than likely to become ugly
and to start out to make reprisals.
Since the foundation of this govern
ment, the coin money of the United
States has been bi-metallic. There eX-
lists no reason why either silver or gold
should be eliminated from our coinage.
There exists, on the other hand. every
reason why each dollar Issued by this
government should be, in literal fact, the
exact equal of every other dollar in pur-
chasing power and secured value. The
5O-cent dollar whether counterfeit or
legalzed, is nothing more nor less than
swindle, which the great mass of
Americans will never permanently toll
crate.