davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
TINE n1vEn AND mARnoR hill

The passage OF the river and harbor bin
Ovsr the pretscent-s veto Is a natter %
disqualification 10 far a. The state Of
Msshfnxson 10 concern@d. II In snfortsn-
sss that the hIi shoria contain some
stems which shs president considers bet
ar 70 have been omitted: and Il Is stfli
more unfortunate that the sfshsernnezs
81 . fsp Republicans should have pre-
vented such an increase In the revenues
u sfs country ~ woaia have made u an
easy matter 10 carry out the improve
nssnss contemplated by the act
The country is In the position that It's
0urrsnt expenses arr greater than Its In
come. that IL 10 nsgeEtheies- authorizing
Expenditures for which there are no
funds and that the senate has passed a
I'll which prevents the president borrow
1rg money with which 10 mest Inevitable
solix&tsons. Fortunately. there Is large
nA5orisy Of Republicans Tn the house and
thsy. with the Asd OF a Democratic prcai-
Cant. viii BE called upon TO defeat the
las, named measure.
IL b not a speesaele Of statesrahshsp
% which any country can feel proud.
There IL an utter xsat of CONSISTENCY and
Sporai courage.
Nobody wants TO see the debt increased.
but II IL ridiculous 10 vote fer public
Wcsks which need she expenditure of
money. and a1Eost in the sasas bruath 10
shut Ell every means hy which she money
Gan be obtained. Money for such pnr-
poses can be obtained oniy by taxation.
Immediate or ultimate. eongreas has &C.
STARED that the construction Of certain
yahlic works Will be beneficial 20 ihe coun-
Gy. and IL that he the ease is Is surely
nscesksfy 10 provide the means By which
ths pisnn are 20 be carried out
The country has need TO pray that be-
fore many ngnths its administration Niii
- In tho hands Of men with intelligence
saouxh 70 formulate . policy and courage
saoaxh 10 take such steps As can insure
Its accomplishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
PERSONAL.

r. 3. Lipptncott. clerk OF Skag1t coun-
~, - at the Direr
Mr. and Mrs y. Mccullough. OF Edison
are among the Dlller guests
n B. Soiner left YESTERDAY far a x~ar.,
trip into the Tran creek mining aztrict.
Albert Hansen is back from an extended
visit to the principal points Of interest in
California
J. karoi Mankoski and wife are back
from stay Of several months In the Sand
wich islands
Among those who arrived ~ the Df3Ier
Yesterday were the following Knights
Tsmpiar. Grand Couzznanaery OF Tacoma :
John ID. McAH.Stsr. L. z. Gauit. :. r.
Moore. y: z Hai.gzn- 5. Z. Hart, r p
Thomas. r. EncienyfFle Conrad y. Erssn
d Seller. r. II. Case s. IL wooIser.
isi.ln Sharpe. J. ]. keiisp, ". j. Row
land and b, ". Conner: also e r Parkes
and H W Eagan. both Of waas Mia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

atzss sAs srzo stature ~ fhe disease or
Dre>cse ~ oziy rzsteai rzrs- ~ -
nezux Re stsrsAstes The 1ssssss % sczse
e.as. exs<rzs< 70 tszs~fs. very much a.
fs< fsdssx stsrihz.>s kss t.e<ases % TIE
svz srs-z-- TIE I1efaa exercises his srsrts
via 4 a.zre e-rm aa6 . eance. the VS.
sn=sss zss<z5fs 9 - szosssr esss Of The
medicine ynlcs h-s1xts o. TIE 4ssezse-
a Increased iss1s 81 credits - lea 81
noney.
7, would seem ~ fherxA tie sxperfsses
Of she ages shouIe teach 1en senerhsng.
b, -. izHatsoEsst has sestsa read MS
exp<-1snce. He b altogether shove szcA
srsss,x work ~ fass He has formed shs
srsnsoa En hts OWE nnlr1 that n things are
Fixed 20 ane 50. Trey must o. course work
% ard 30. ass fn2t Is enorgh for hin
Az TO Whether they hzve worked - In Tire
pas. BE ezree nothing He ts . man uffh
an idea He - proui Of q: persistent In
rs p-c,a-ztsoa. seis-vI.et and sesS-ssn-
esent. scouting IL positive knovsedss. I'll
szpesfesee everything that touches a1-
verseiy his great oonception- L5cky II 10
for the world that ~ Goes not RUE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
An Aborninsble Hobby.

IAN slver.sm survive where xreenhacf-
Ism persisted, By no means 7, is sure
70 30 tne way OF its scrouutreily prede-
ersso1 JUST as soon as the honest Ameri-
can people get a good square vsew 81 !.
and . good square crack at II II "a,
oring nothing but defeat and d.scred.,
upon any party that takes it NJ and IL
can or1ns nothing better than Sisho,o-
ana SYNONYMOUS political death upon the
politicians who lead. weil-nesninr men
from the safe path OF honesty into the
Jungies and sloughs Of half-worth MONEY
repaaahon- Sllrerism Is an abom!na bIs
LOBBY mat no party and no seIs-respecttne
politician can afford to mount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

The body OF the late Mr.. blaine Is TO rest
at Augusta. Me- This Is esnlnentiy proper.
While Blaine was in some respects a ma
tional character. be was always the msn
from Maine. There were his early strug-
giles there his ability was frs; recognized
there he was repeatedly honored: there he
always found friends ard supporters when
other states criticised or failed to appre-
eia;s hirn- Had his wishes been expressed
he probably would. in the words OF ar
other. have said that he desired his ashes
TO rest OF the banks Of the Ksnnebec.
among the people whom he had AWAY.
foxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
THE CUBAN ATROCITIES.


lseeFess h Cuba. which has eeea divert
"a for tine IN tbs country ~ exciting
political ssws and . s1ccess:cn Of caizmi-
ties IN various parts Of the world. 10 Hkeiy
10 be revived TIE dispatches which have
ts-t heen resolved from Mzeagnz consain
the most fr.xhtfui stories Of cruelty that
have ever appeaies 10 humanity
Heretofore the accusations Of brutality
against weyier ard the troops under him
have been mostly In general terms. and
have been vague ana .reefn.te- There -
no room left for doubt OF the au.henss-
city OF these later accounts. which are
shockinxiy graphic h their details Names
o. persons who have suffered. the aanses
Of the osieers implicated ana the locals-
stes whore the brutality has occurred.
should make n an easy matter to anthem
fsczte them
without stepping 10 inquire what may
be the precise diplomatic relations be-
tween this country and Spain. as . civ
iiized nation we should no longer hest
Vie 10 protest against the continuance Of
such atrocities. We have read OF the
shooting Of prisoners and the assassination
OF non-combstznts until We have ain,os.
become Gallons. but when II becomes es-
tahiished that those who viii not betray
ttelr frserEs and ssssrhbors have their
eyes rouxe1 out and women are slashed
with swords and shot down pitiiessiy be-
cause they Win not give Information
walsh would ieed % the death Of their
husbands. such q cry OF Indignation should
60 up as would make the throne OF Spain
tottsr. II those poor women told the
truth their innocence should protect them.
and II they suffered the tortures they
were threatened with In order to save
reached the altitude of herolnes and mar
tyrs.
Our horror At the Armenian massacres
was short-lived. Perhaps it would Be
Quixotic for even this nation to undertake
TO insure Justice TO all the peoples OF
the world. but no civilized nation 10 ex-
emrt from responsibility and blame for
such revolving crimes committed on its
very threshold This IL not q question Of
international law. diplomacy. race or poll
tics: is b . crime against al civilized 90
cssty.
In the name Of humanity n Il the duty
Of the American people to demand Of the
president that such atrocities stop. and he
should receive such a stern command from
this people that he might feel justified In
going to the fullest extreme that the
strength OF the United States VIII permit
II Is evident that Spain has learned moth
Ing from the forbesrsnce of this govern
rnent. and every such act as the newspa-
pers today publish the account OF. is an
insult 20 this nation
We Go not want war. but we are no less
determined that the remons,rances Of our
government shall be respected. We have
no reason 70 fear war waged in such a
cause. and IL these outrages can only be
stopped BY armed insercessson. let the re-
sponsihllity rest where II belongs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
There /. no need to fear TIA, n. .l.c,,o

IN Washington next fall WIN be repetition
OF the one jesi held IN Oregon. The make
up % the two states - totally different.
We are progressive. they are backward.
We move ahead. they lag behind: we speak
out. they dodge behind meaningless san
fences: we are united. they are aisorraa-
izet: We say what we mean. they say what
nobody means: we are for sound money.
they are for the money which Is tempo
rarity most exPeiieaf: they are for Popu-
Ism. we are for Repuhlicanlsrn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
TIvoLr TTTEATER-Th. only nuz.-c,a.-

TIyOLr TFIEaTER-The only srxs-cfass
Vaudeville entertainment given Ia the
city Tia evenings performance ~fli
Commence with Mr. Bobby BoyEe's pro-
eE5zts1 % the roaring farce entitled "a
String Cascken. or A Youth wzso Never
Saw a Woman" clio Of sDecszsties-
Frank Powell. Mrs Ada Gzrensr: frs.
APPEARANCE Of Al Hazard. first appear
snce q Billy Walton: the great stretch
team, Hamilton d H4sze. the Raymond
Sisters. Bobby Boyle and Blanche
Lewis. Cartrigkt q Bootife. Don't fan
20 gee this show. Adrnizsson lee and &c.
Between Second and Third .zv@naes on
Washington street. SEATTLE. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Pssaoyer says he will Gu; down bis own
salary ons-hslf ss mayor OF Portland. He
claims ,ha. the general decline Of prices
ana values warrants IL. No on. Should ind
fault with thts. renacyer's services ar.
act worth over 50 per cent. OF VIVA, they
we're hssors he went into politics aaa be-
came q 5cnaEogae4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

There are a good many men In rAss
ssate WHO sc-ne years heaee WI wonder
bow they became Infatuated with -. free
silver erase Tssy VII he even more per
piaxet than scre .. those people are
who n the late seventies were carried
away By g-eezhaekssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

or coarse the bad hl'i VIII never &c. TIE
sanction % the president. Re is 10, going
20 approve |. measure which. unssr the
present tRrsS law. would leave the treas
urs without money &r9 the gold reserve a
mere memory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

yesterday BY the afssssznce n 90 r u
C. A. sa-k. ard sss <rthuzssss7 shoxa
cyer fne races. Men. w1rnen ana cka6ren
rr~rsss oGz. and = Is safe 30 conzz4ss ,has
tAs reopie ke-e havs esBs - via over
hs-yeltng ~ skoss n other psrrs ~ he
cczrtT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Roth ths silver and tire vola D~no--zts
CT Indians srs going 70 wage an arx-ess.v.
campaign. which must make Il pe-ra.targv
embarrassing for ais excelleacy. Gov. Ma.
yN&~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
THE STATE PRESS.

whAscoa Rsveire: The truth =. n
yer - not denonefiEed- II Il
money In every sense. ard there Il now
more dolars per CAPITA In the United
States than ever Il TIE history OF the
country.
Wilbur Register: Patrick Henry Wins
tor IN his speech At Spokane. warned the
Pops aga-ass receiving old party politicians
with open srrns- Perhaps that jolly old
1ipper-fopper fears that his own prospects
for prsfs-nsnt would be seopardixed il the
Pop band Is ose-cror1H5 with xSch timber
walla ws,ia Onion: The H-cent DOL
lar advocates are not sleeping
sincs the Everett convention de-
eiared against IL Their dssapposnement
Vas no greater thar their surprise at the
holiness OF the peoples representation in
tnaf convention. and the strength which
honest moEsy exhibited
Wiib1r Register: While the local Pop
papers are yociferously declaring
that they VIII not accept any kind
of fusion and they with the DEM
ocratic papers. are nHlng the air with
Their 5eers Al Republican Inconsistency, the
national Representatives OF the two partses
are quietly perfect.ng plan. for a com hina-
ton which they hope viii carry or the
presidential plum
Lincoln County Times: The financial
plank in the Republican platform adopted
al Everett couple OF weeks ago may not
have been the popular" position 70 have
taken at the present time. but no pxrtY
worth supporting viii stuitify .sseif for .
little brief popularity. Better to contend
Tor night principles and 90 down to defeat
than win On juggle or a straddle intend
&C 20 deceive voters. and which may mean
anything or nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Everyeoay s solag 20 see Moths" 20,
eE,sy eeS-Rs@ Tire play IS worth ss~s-r. sr-
also because every cert paid II VIII As =,
mach -ss-e fer the army pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Mckinley 10 lying On his oars. RerUay
waiting. - II we're. for the cfsce 70 essk
the mAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

So-ss Ct re IRE SILVER Republicans =,
s-'atsis Sre -esoscs-s ;, The Paqnsis, vic
tory IN orssoz- Tbs Is not strange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

TIE psoneery had tAear ciAn hake ~
serdsy and fAe NEST % rhen. ~ soagsr
&c slaves 81 snbisse.. h1gAed 4. shs
verid sne IL shamA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Honest MERCY - something tie Re2uA-
lsosa party has contendec for since l169.
ana II 10 net going back on tn record this
yeaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Partfrzsz- pains should - taken - -
fha. when tHs Nasons - home 4 10.
be With the veil warranted Hes that snns-
de - the Q1eea City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

The Pcrzi.sts hare wea gate . victory
Il Oregon II VIII b some years before
Oregon catches ~ with tbs rest Of the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Any eoGe. as 70 whether Seattle Is a
sseye.s city was vssy thoroughly dls2e.is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

rhs big comedy event. One night. Tues
day, June 9Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
Eddie Foy, Eddie Foy

THE sTRA$3E ADVENTURES OF
MISS BROWN"
Management Of W a Brady SO nights
In London 80 nights Ia New YORK. 30
night. n Boston- Absolutely the funniest
play OF the season Pr5eez-ISoEer floor.
s.. las 1gzr rows. &c Balcony. TIC, las.
rows, &c Gallery. &C ard DC Seats at
thsz-er Saturday. June g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
SEATTLE AMUSEMENT CO.. Inc.
W. NJ RUSSELL. Acting Manager.
Formerly Cordray's Theater.

Spec.sl Tnxaxement for One Week Only
ana Saturday Matinee. Commeac-
ing Sunday, May 81.
AIke Rsslasi ssgp,r.si J, h. Nilbef Company
Thursday night ana Saturday Matinee.
"a BARGAIN HUSBAND" See La Petite
Lille, the child prodigy. in wonderful
singing and dancing spec!altiss. All the
latest Scngs. PAROLES and up-to-date sps-
elalt.es intrSflced by the company. p1yn-
lar przces-iec. sc, De. sae and SC. Seats
or sale a. TIE bov office Saturday. May Do
Telephons Pike 5.
THIRD AVENUE AUDITORIUM -
Commencing Monday. May g. on exhi-
b.tAa daily from - 70 sa9 .. m. Nelson
Pr5rruS' celebrated painting. +.fsFf RrSr
BEFORE PLATE" A wonderful work
Of art Admission. 10c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

~ Psss-nesseJsSssssv hsvseN 1sSvs~-
- - o1ssvssss~s . ss~s - SssS -
ssSssssn. Dses0. w~assv go sssSsS,
1susss 49, u ssv ssA~v ss~spsSsv sss-
0ena1 - - $500 ~ wssss~Sses- A.
owsAs>se ssssvsns sess - $3.50 sse3sss
- - oospsossp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

CEATTLE THEATER-
- Northwes; Theatrical Association.
Paul 3 Fyner. Resident Manager,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
What Animals Shy AT.

Young horses can be led up to n sack
lying on the ground and induced to
pass it by letting them smell it and find
out that it really Is a sack and not the
Protean thing, whatever 1t may be,
which illusion conjures up for them.
Once the writer saw very quick and
pretty instance of experiment by touch
made by a frightened pony. 1t was
being driven as leader In pony tandem
and stopped short in front OF where the
rails Of a steam tramway crossed the
road. 1t first smelled the near rail and
then quickly gave 1t two taps with its
hoof. After this 1t was satisfied and
crossed the line. On the other hand, a
donkey always tried to jump the shad-
Ows Of tree trunks In the road, though
n similar experiment OF touch would
have shown that these were as unreal
as the tram rail was substantial. Last
ly, no horse which has once knocked its
head against the top Of a stable door
way seems quite able to get rid OF the
Illusion that there sits up I'm the top of
all doorways an invisible something
which will hit him again next time he
goes through; hence the troublesome
and sometimes incurable habit of horses
'jibbing" when taken out Of the stable.
london Spectator.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
The Liberal Education.

That man, think, has had a libe.al
education who has been so trained in
youth that his body Is the ready servant
Of his will, and does with ease and
pleasure all the work that, as mechan-
ism, 1t Is capable of; whose intellect is
a clear, cold logic engine, with all Its
parts of equal strength and In smooth
working order, ready, like a steam en-
CINE, to be turned to every kind OF
work and spin the gOSsamers as well
as forge the anchors of the mind; whose
mind Is stored with knowledge OF the
great and fundamental truths of ma
turc and OF the laws Of her operations;
one who, no stunted ascetic, is full OF
life and fire, but whose passions are
trained to come TO heel by vigorous
will, the servant Of tender conscience;
who has learned to love all beauty,
whether of nature or Of art, to hate all
vileness, and to respect others as him.
self. Such a one, and no other. l con-
ceive, has had a liberal education, for
he is as completely as man can be in
harmony with nature. He will make
the best of her, and she of him. They
will get on together rarely; she as his
ever beneficent mother, he as her
mouthpiece, her conscious self, her min
lister and MISREPRESENTATION Echo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
A Bird that sbaves Itself.

The lammergeyer, or bearded vulture,
found throughout the whole mountain
chains of the old world, actually shaves
himself. The expert barber, who has
for his customers crusty millionaires,
could not ply the keen-edged razor to
the stubby beard of his particular pa
iron more deftly than the monarch OF
the mountain tops prunes his own bris-
tly beard.
The head of the vulture Is clothed
with feathers, and from the sides Of
the under mandible proceeds row of
black bristles. From this peculiar pro-
lection of feathers the bird derives his
name. A layer of similar bristles be-
gins at the eye and covers the nostrils,
forming a fieecy mustache.
With his strong and sharp claws.
which act as the razor, he begins to
trim his fibrous whiskers with great
care and dexterity. He does this with
great regularity and soon the downy
beard and mustache give way to full
growth Of bristly feathers Fran
cisco Examiner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
Veutflating Rooms.

An ingenious and effective appliance
to be attached to hinged windows has
been invented, for the purpose Of venti-
lating rooms with easement windows.
especially sick rooms, hospitals, schools
or any other place where an abundance
of pure air without draught is absolute
ly essential. This apparatus, which is
attached to windows hinged to the
frame, commonly known as French
easements" consists Of wooden skele-
ton framework, projecting vertically at
the side of the window frame opposite
to the hinges, and has at the top and
bottom triangular frames extending to
the hinged side of the sash frame. This
skeleton frame is filled In with perfo-
rated metal, wire gauze, or any other
porous weather proof material, and
may project either outwards or in
wards, according to the direction in
which the window opens. The amount
OF ventilation may be further regulated
by means Of sliding shutter or a blind,
which may be adjusted as required to
either cover or expose the perforations.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12

Is impossible to tell where or In what
form 1t win appear. Sometimes 1t Is
inherited from the father, sometimes
from the mother; sometimes II appears
I'm all the children Of family. and at
others in only one or two in n large
number.
Sometimes father and mother who
have well formed hands and feet will
bring UP large family Of children, all
of them badly, and, perhaps, variously
deformed, and again parents with un-
slightly digits will have children in
whom no deformity appears.
Sometimes the Disagreement appears
only In a persons hands, but not in his
feet, or vice versa; sometimes 1t APP
pears in one hand or foot only, and not
in the other. and so on, until apparent
ly all the possible combinations are ex-
hausted.
Naturally. under these circumstances.
the descendants of the Robbins family
have not been welcomed as sons and
daughters-in-law. They have been
forced, therefore, to intermarry to a
great extent, and in consequence this
queer heritage has been handed down
more persistently than 1t otherwise
would have been.