davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-01

dresses.
DR.. Pinkham said that while the or
dinance was primarily intended to pre-
vent the spread of infectious diseases,
it should be passed for the reasons given
also.
Kent and Wachhorst opposed the or
dinance, the former thinking that moral
suasion w-s better. and ii was incom-
plete, because it did not prohibit a man
from breathing.
The ordinance was passed, Kent, De-
vine and Wachhorst voting no.
a message was read from Corporation
Counsel Johnson, saying that he wished
TO examine the proposed ordinance IL
censing pool-selling further before pass
ing on its legality.
The ordinance prohibiting the keeping
of more than two cows between b and
r. Front and Twenty-third streets,
| came next.
Devine opposed 1t. as doing an injus-
tice to dairymen who had kept their
dairies in the city for the last forty
years. and should not be disturbed
! Tozer said it was not a matter of fa-
vcring somebody. but one of sanitation
| When in the army he knew that herds
! OF COWS were not allowed kept near
camp on account of health.
! petition against the keeping Of
Maher's dairy any longer where 1T Is,
and similar one from the Committee
on Parks and Public Places of the
Chamber of Commerce. was read by the
Clerk.
Kent, Deyine and Wachhorst opposed
the ordinance. and a resident of the
vicinity made an indignant protest
against the dairy in the interest of
health. decency and morality.
The ordinance was passed, to take ef-
feet March 1st. Wachhorst. Kent and
Devine voting no.
The ordinance relating 20 plumbing
for soil and bent pipes. allowing iron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
THEY ARE STILL SORE.

II In unfortunate that such an able peri
odieaI a. the Railway Age sh ,uld be 30
unfair and unjust as 1t Is In it's issue Of
March IA. In discussing the recent decis-
aon OF the Northern Pacific receivcrship
case. When II accuses Judge Gilbert and
Judge Hanford not only of gross ignorance.
Of willfuily perverting the power of their
court. OF bringing Giscredit to the bench
and Of fmpairing public faith In the .ntes-
rity Of the courts. but also. as In It's latest
sssue. of deliberate falsehood. II becomes
very evident That the Age Is being very
grossly imposed upon by interested parties.
In the irsus referred 10 II says that the
Pacific court and the Western management
are playing a desperate gamc. and one
which they must lose. because tho very
existence OF the property and tho pcrpetua.
ton OF any semblanco of decency and or
deriiness In tho conduct OF receiverships
make their defeat necessary. II would be
Interesting to know II tho Age Judges Of
decency and orderliness in the conduct Of
receivershirs by the actions of the old re-
s-ivers. who were practically retired from
control OF the road because Of loose man
agtment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Tho accession Of the Marquis "a Rndini
brings TO the mind of Americans the mem
DRY OF James G. hlaine. who once had oc-
CASTOR TO cross swords with Rudini. In
tho course Of correspondence In which
Mr.. blaine treated difficult piece of d.
pionaey with consnmmate ability. the
great American administered very sensie
rehuke to tho Italian minister. declaring
that he FELT obliged to say In matter OF
such gravity The government Of the United
States would not permit itself TO he un.
duly hurried" The trouble arose over
the hnching at New Orleans In 1871. Of
q number OF Italians alleged to have been
members Of Maha society, who we're
charged With having participated In the
assassination or the chief Of police.
Tho only point Of interest Just now.
however. Is that through RIaiue's cordial
yet Arm ana digusfed attitude. the some
what inrrricns Kndin Was led back 70 an
rneniharrsssinS ana eencillatory position.
When, short tinio afterwards. italy
consented 20 appoint cne % the Arhitrat-
crs on the Boring sea question. Il was felt
that man had been selected who. al
though Ct Acknowledged importantly. wxs
pr'disposed 10 frsendiiness for our pso-
PIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
THE INrRrGuEs OF EUROPE.

Public attention Is Kept so rapidly hon
ping from point 70 point by the war news
Of Europe that a newspaper nowadays Is
scarcely tntelligible without the accom-
paHiment ~ an atlas. Within the brief
period - a few months the fnscr % the
sod OF way has pointed TO Nicaragua.
japan. Ashantee. the Bosphorus and
AhyssiulA Tho mutations governing the
relations - me crowned heads Of Europe
have heen rnorr rapid than the moves in n
veil contested chess tournament. For
weeks. every law ;he world VAS r~Saics
Niih stories - appalling horror. OF thu
massacre q tens Of thousands Of Arrae-
rfans, cf such scenes IS ~vre scar-s's
credible in ths niSrtee-th century, the
heart = Europe seemed 80 profoundly
sf'rrvt tha, nothing shor; OF tie snninna-
son q; Turkey would WIZ c.,t the foul
Disgrace . eivs,i4aton Fleets u graf
Uarshirs tarnes their saus o. Constan-
tiaople. ore og Tho most perverted sssrs-
cations - naval strength ver~;,ressesl,v
tfs Norit ana representing foar Great
powers any one % which could have
crushed Turkey n single combat. lSV
f'- weeks as lrnpo,er;iy On ihe threshold
q re satiirae porte ~ 50 they has been
a squadron ~ pleasure Yachts
Esfov~ ore hst time 20 c,n,r-phaus ,Ne
r,oan'nx ~ 'hss inactivity - had he-ar,e
Nrrarcn, IRA; u sAs rot combination %
powers against Turkey. s4t OF the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Samuel Plimsoll. the sailors friend. d
seriously Ill In London.
George W. Harley. once a famous MEM
Der OF Haverly's minstrels, is now in the
poorhouse on Blackwelps island.
Frank A. Magown, ex-millionaire and
ex-mayor of Trenton, N. j.. has been ar
rested at Chicago on a capias sworn out
by j. A Barnes, of Indianapolis, who Is
suing Magown Tor Sl0ovU tor alienation
of HIS wife's affections.
The De Reszkes, Caive, Plancon and
Maurel. make it a rule to dine at in the
afternoon. when they intend to sing the
same evening. As Calve characteristical-
Iy remarked the other day: The voice
cannot be used properly II the stomach is
busy digesting food. Therefore, II you
would enjoy dining or any OF the other
good things in life, keep off the operate
stage"
One who recently dined with Cecil
Rhodes thus describes him: He Is a
tall rather stout and lumberingly built
man. sandy as to complexion, and with a
big. round face. seemingly quite devoid
OF expression. The nose and mouth are
large. but not impressive; the eyes small
and dull The whole effect is of a man
who never had an original thought In his
bulging head"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

powers with Turkey axaiust England.
which, standing isolated In European poii-
tics. as she stands isolated in her insaizr-
fly from the Continent. had been check
mated and brought TO . standstsll by Rus
sian intrigue. Suddenly the scene changes
to South Africa England IL plunged into
. serious conflict. and betrayed into . po-
siticn from which IT took considerable
tact to exfricate herself with honor, and
new situation was presented by the
hostile attitude Of Germany to q country
with which 1t was supposeb to have been
IN amity. TIE controversy between the
United States and England over the vcne-
xuelan boundary question served stiIl fnr-
ther to darken the cloud which threatened
the British empire 1t looked az II Rus
sia. Germany. France and Turkey we're
united against England on one side. and
the United States threatened her on the
other. In the midst of these perpiexities
Italy received . staggering blow, which
seemed to still further jeopardixe the in
terests Of the British empire When 10.
out Of the mists of the sea Britannia seevns
to loom up clearly and majestically once
more. to take UP the trident Of her prow-
ess and lead the way to action. In face
Of all the unfriendIiness OF Europe, in
spite Of the opposition Of France. not
withstanding the quiet resistance Of Rus
sta, thu English troops are marching on
tho road which leads to the supremacy Of,
British influence in Northern Africa
The unseen influences behind the
thrones Of Europe have worked a mar
veious change Friendship for England
cannot be the motive. 1t begins to look
as II the strange coalitions which brought
Germany and France into alliance have
fallen to pieces. and that once more tie
dividing line between European interests
presents Russia and France on the enc
side and Germany. Austria. Italy and
Great Britain on the other
But to what little purpose all these
maneuvers tend! The vast expenditure
the turmoil. waste of effort and distrac-
ton of mankind from the peaceful pur-
suits of civilization should serve ss les
son to this country. Ambition to excel in
armament. craving for extension Of ter
ritory. achievements in diplomacy have
no place on this continent: and to a very
great extent they are only spectacular d.
versions created by the ruling classes to
stir up national feeling and distract the
mind of tho oppressed people from
schemes which might mean mischief to
crowned heads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
PERSONAL.

J. Warner. OF Anacortes. is at the Diller.
F. w. Berry. OF Juneau. is at the North
ern.
D. c. Govan. Indian agent at Tulalip. il
at the Stevens.
DIR. j. P. Sweeney has left the city on q
trip to Alaska.
r f. Davis, lumberman OF Utsalady, Is
at the Northern.
Mrs. David Murray. OF Ellensburg. is q
guest of the Diller.
Capt. C. T. Bailey. of the tug Wanderer.
Is at the Northern.
]. F. Hart. lumberman of Everett. Is
staying at the Northern.
NJ H. Fay, a prominent cattle dealer OF
Oklahoma. is at the RainierGrand.
F. F. Gay, of Tacoma. is in the city on
business. and is staying at the Diller.
8. T. Mitchell, manager of the General
Electric Company at Portland. is at the
Butler.
George G.. Mcnamara, postmaster OF
Port Townsend. and ]. ". Lyons are at
the Butler.
+. w. Young. OF Juneau. has arrived at
the Northern from Pittsburg. He will go
north on the next steamer.
Judge j. r Lewis, who mas been con-
fined TO his room in San Francisco, owing
TO the carriage accident In which he was
a prominent feature. writes to a friend in
this city that he is recovering, and hopes
10 leave San Francisco on March g and
to arrive in Seattle on April !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
"HoLp UP YOUR HANDS,

The conference In Washington City be-
tween the six silver senators and some
Of tho manufacturers OF Pennsylvania
may have given hope to the former. but
Il is likely TO be forlorn one. The silver
senators defined their position very plain
~. and II was 10 the effect that there can
be no protective tariff legislation at this
congress or tho next without the rehsbIli-
tatlon of silver. In other words, what
legislation this country Is or Is not to have
II TO BIO determined by half n dozen men
from the silver producing states. 1t might
be just as well TO tell these fellows that
tho sooner they get such nonsense out Of
their heads the better Things have come
10 pretty pass II the affairs OF the coun-
try are to b. In tho hands of a few con-
Sressionai attorneys working for their
silver clients. IL the Republican party
tolerates any such ridiculous ideas II
ought TO so out OF business at once The
stand ard deliver trick .may work all
right In Montana, Colorado and Nevada,
but when II Is attempted on the country
81 large the rehuke should be made so
stinsing that 1t will be remembered for q
long time TO come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
tsE<. MfNI.ER

The eject ef the speeches IN congress on
the subject ~ Caet's eellise-cncy depends
entirely upon wAai psrt % the island me
news 80 them rcache~. Ar ever Cuba
where the Insurgents Aavr Influence there
Is 10Y and confidence Messengers have
teen sen; speeding Across the country
NcArins tho news tAas The t-ni,e., States
Ia IN both houses os congress given a
practically Unanimous vote FOR .N- -eecx-
rt''n ~ 'Ae new repuh''e. Syrras,hlsers
WIN tAe caean cause are SIN further en-.
eo"Tasing The insurgents ~ assuring
them ;hat the action - fhe t-ntte.l St.,e.
VII soon Sc followed 80 a sts,i',- a..,e
rstion on the part o. ne Seafs s,s -.
van FeRae'ics- NAreuS hoax the
So @'se 'Ae insurgents azvr arsc-
"'~i's ssnue', sAsspi IN Few cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
. Spokane Review.


1t VIII be the duty OF the next legiela-
ture to correct this evil, and II the infiu-
ences which forced the passage Of the
present law are sincere in their avowal
of friendship for the barefoot schoolbQy
they will promptly acquiesce In q measure
to reform this manifest injustice. Under
the present law the counties Of Spokane,
Pierce. King. Adams, Chehalis. Douglas,
Franklin. Island. Jefferson. Mason. Sno-
homish, Walla Walla and Whatcom have
suffered losses in their school funds.
They have q large majority of the states
population. the census of 1850 giving them
2l9.930 Inhabitants, as compared with 49,
AGO in the remaining counties Of the state.
These counties, however. are not the only
sufferers under the law, since by
the statement OF Superintendent Bean 1t
Is shown that all districts with less than
twenty school children, IN the other coun-
ties. have also suffered under the exist
ing law. Probably three-fourths of the
people of the state are therefore deprived
OF their just deserts for the ease and
benefit of one-fourth Of the population.
and this shutting act OF injustice cannot
even lay claim to public policy. because
the weak have been robbed for the benefit
OF the strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
A HANDSOME SCHOONER.
The New Pilot Boat w. j. Bryant a
Crnckafark.

The vauntsd pilot boat W ]. Bryant
sailed gracefully into the hsrbor yester-
day. and tied 10 the Yssler wharf. The
verdict OF the water front Is that she IS
inst what she's cracked up 70 be. ana
expressions OF admiration were general
Among the other schooners the Bryant
looked like a proud queen. her handsome
lines and tall rrlasts giving her an IN
posing appearance.
Shs has two topmssts and carres an
immense sureaa OF canvas. The rigging
1. a work ~ art The only thing mat
could b. questioned IN the new schooner
is a slight rouzhneSs Of the seams The
Bryant has s registered tonbaxe OF 80
tons, and draws II feet az: ana ieet
inches forward She is 81 feet over all -
feet inches beam. and feet IN 'ne aot1.
Her raainrnsSt Is s. feet high forsFnaSt =
feet main tnp-rrast = feet fore tcir1iaSt ~
feet, main hoorn ~ feet. main ian - ieet
ans hcwsprfI = feS, out board siie arr
a rrafusail. foresail. fore s;aysat' 10. 10
;ops&iI. nasiu toqsal. staysAh ana San
topsAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Cnion. Three men called at the
city clerks ONCE yesterday 10 register.
There are always some people who. IL told
they could get into the new Jerusalem on
. certain date. would call the day after
the gates were closed
Waiia WaIlA Union: Gov. McGraw's
visits to this city always make him
friends He Is clean cut In his utterances
upon public questions. has nothing to con-
ceal and reveals an honest intention TO
do what II right. He has made . spien-
Cid governor by his straightforward. BUSH
ness-like methods
Snohomish Tribun,: A large number Of
people west Of the Cascades are coming
to realize the fact that small farms we'll
cultivated are far more profitable than
large ones There are several instances
right around Snohomish where ranchsrs
have made good liyings for their families
from i've to ten acres Of lond. and these
examples win bo multiplied this year.
Spokane Chronicle: Those who frequent
tho hotels Of this city cannot fail to noei,s
the decided increase in the number OF
homo seekers arriving from the East in
comparison with the number in last
March The immigration movement h6s
been started none too soon Now let there
b no delays. no selfish 1ea1ousiss, ro
tagging in the work. The cry must not
be, Spokane for Spokanew It must b,
Spokane for the Northwest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

.u.,,e.ns are tn. object OF the most
friendly attentions.
In the city Of Havana. however, and At
,hos. points where the Spanish influence
aominates. Americans are Kissed on the
streets. II IS rather an odd condition.
ma, while the American press is denornc-
snr Gen. weyler. there IL not an American
&. Havana who II not indebted TO the fear
In which weyier IL held for his protection
r-nruoyed BY all that has been said against
him by the American newspapers. some
Of which he gets by every mail. Gen. Wey-
,er has declared that he will protect Amer
tcans in Havana even II IT IL necessary to
sb,d Spanish blood. He recently made
the declaration that had he been in BARGE
bona the American nag would not have
been dragged In the mud. nor would a
hand have been raised against the en-
baxsy in Madrid except upon the penalty
Of death to the rioter who should thus
have threatened the peaceful relations
between Spain and America
lust estimate OF the character OF Wey-
Ter would seem 10 be that while he II
man utterly without feeling and relentless
IN the course he plans out. he II man OF
great administrative ability from the milf
sary standpoint. His brutalities would
seem 10 be the result Of the same rigorous
execution Of the task set before him A.
his friendliness to Americans which he
deems a part Of his duty. A weaker man.
one given over TO impulses which would
show mercy TO the rebels. would have been
tempted TO show some resentment for the
unmitigated abuse-whether deserved or
not-beaped upon him by American news
papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

sEA1TLE, SATURDAY. MARCH 81.
NAB 'EM.

30 far as Seattle Ii concerned. this does
not appear to be time whea the enteipris-
ing burglar isn't burgiing. On the con-
tftry. the burglary business IL booming.
and breaking and entering Jobs are at
tended TO with neatn'sss ard dispatch in all
rsrts Of the lily. But the people have had
about enough of It. The iosseS thus far
have rot been very large. but some neigh
borhoods are now in sort OF a state Of
terror. OF course. In our present
financial condition II may be impossible to
maintain a very thorough system Of police
gstroi in all parts Of the city. but the
guardians of the peace should keep sharp
eye out fer suspicious characters and tell
them to move on. Burglary doesn't -four
3sh extensively In cities where there are
keen. wide-awake policemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Chase stock company will put on at
the Third Avenue theater for this af.ar-
room and evening the play which aided the
cause of temperance more than any other
play ever written, Ten Nights IN 4 Bar
Room" one In which the company IL par
ticulariy effective. Although there Is
much pathos in the piece. It is relieved by
the comedy supplied by Hettie Bernard
Chase as Mehitabei Cartright and Come
dian Gardner as Sample Svicheai. This
afternoon gold watch will be given as
usual Tonight a silver set of twenty-six
pieces and gold watch will be given away
also
In the auditorium Fan Edwards colored
Jubilee singers have made big hit all this
week. They close their engagement to-
morrow night.
Next Monday evening the clever farce
comedy ~ and T. will be presented at
the Third Avenue theater, continuing one
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Danger Signals

More than half tie ries'nss Of e0msrtmp-
lies do not krots 'tsy tsrs it. hereis list
Of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected -
Cough. one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fire.
quently during the night.
Short 6reatbsag after exertion.
Tigttness of tie chest.
Ouch pulse. especially noticeable IN tho
evening and after full meal
Cbfihnsss in the evening, followed By
Slight ffu~.
Psrstiration toward morning and
Pale taes and isnga,S in the morning.
Loss Of cifaIiss.
you have these symptoms, or any Of
them. do not delay There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
pr. Nehers enslIss Rsnslv for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test Of years. Il will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages, and drive
away the symptoms named. II is manu.
featured by the Acker Medicine Co., IS
and IS Chambers ST., New York, and sold
by all reputable druggis,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Twenty. Second street Additisa.
Rainier Avenue and Brighton
Beach Property.

I,otstwo ca. four 90. six 90 and W ~.
IN W Il Johns and e.. n, Hanforoe ~
acre trarfs in northwest quarter o. 49,
xast nusrter section twenty -t1Ne ~
towpshlp twenty.four CAD noftns 49,
four "a east. comprising twenty W ~
I,ots sixteen 1sl, seventeen w. ~
c91 and twenty t2fD in w u. John "a
n Uanford's fve-scre tracts 70 iol 1870. -
section twen;y-three CD. townsSlp -
four f2f, north. range four ~ s~sA
pris,ng twenty CD acres, a roho.s Ard
Lot twenty-five CD ~ W. =. I, a. ioue
c II. Hanford's fiye-acre un. 49, insc-esR1D
az. section twenfy-three tIsI ~ -.
tyan.v-f four f2D north. range fouf w
comprising ave 8, acres .~.,,,-eeva
Snrt heast quarter section fMsnu 10 n
f,7, IN township tsenty-four CD hos
range four 90 east ~. tveo-
rssc,s twenty TN. twerty-ene ". -.
.v-fve fgs, twenty-six %, fss ~ ~
~, twepty-eight t2s). twenty -5'ns - ~
.nir,y-two 40 OF 5Ennysios I've "
" sa;s sale will take place % n ~ ~;
,Is.cs twenty-third lssd). az tsn ~
1872 A m. at the front door 2.
en,s-tv courthouse. Seattle. WssnD I'm -
IRE terms OF said sale are - 49,
.sr- cash AT the tim. of sale. ne ~ -
20 Re paid upon confirmation u ~
The aboye-entifle1 court. , :. M #
Eor further Information ag2,.y eesssa
room 40. gis Washington D'H'o'"s
Washington. ,x-,r,f.v lewis,
.,-,.srs,or Of the Estate Of wAhssA -
G a,.l, pe s Tarner, Attorneys for ss'd ~
rin.strs'cf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
John l.. Sullivan's show.

Eugene ORourke will be seen at the
Seattle theater next Tuesday night in his
production of the Irish comedy-drama The
Wicklow Postman." A number of attract
i've specialties will he introduced. MI.
o'Rourks himself will sing all his songs.
"Arrah Go On" being quoted as the most
Affecting AS an extra attraction Mr..
o'Rourke will present the ex-chamrion OF
the world. John L Sullivan. who on the
occasion OF his farewell appearance" In
this city will be assisted by his old-tirne
pugIlistic rival. Paddy Ryan. the ex-
champion of America. whom John L. de-
feated In Isss for the championship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
OEATTLE THEATER-
~ Northwest theatrical Association.
Paul b. Hyner. Resident Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.

ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY, MARCH a.
The Legitimate Comedian.
EUGkSE O'EOJEkE
Supported by his original metropolitan
company Of players In the Irish comedy
drama, THE WICKLOW POSTWAR.
from the Fourteenth Street Theatey. New
York. story OF Irish iife true TO nature.
SPECIAI<-In conjunction with this has
sive production
John l.. en- Ivan. And Paddy Ryan.
Champion for u Ex-Charnpion OF
Years America.
Will appear in a three--oune scientific ex-
hio.Eoa OF boxing. introduced by Charles
( ctParson'D Davies.
Prices-Sc. Sc. 5tc. 55c and u sese on
sale n theatsr Saturday. March Il