davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

San DEE6o Nov. is-constable Ellsworth this
afternoon arrested f:hinaman from Ensenada
who had yalsse containing number OF pack
ages OF opium on which were Chinese stamps.
showing that smuggling was being carried on
between Lower California and this country.
The chinsman WIS locked mp 70 await trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
THE RIGHT MAN Ar LAST.


The Jury Take n Rest.
CHICAGO Nov. Is. The IateY-Ocsaa win say
tomorrow: Another important Cronin suspecF
has come TO light In the person OF former resi-
dent Of Lake View, az Irishman named McDon
aid. He is said to be Eow in Europe and the
police are endeayoring to locate him. Before
the murder, IL Is said, neighbors
noticed that Mcdonald was frequently
visited by suspicious-lookin characters. After
the disappearance Of Cronin Mcdonald kud-
denly appeared in afsuent circumstances and
talked about trip 10 Europe, exhibiting steam
ship tickets. May ~ the family disappeared.
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
SMASHED HIS JAW.
Featherweights Fight In New York. End.
tina, In a Fssa4

jig III = 1hfNts
NEW YORK. Nov. ia lively mill OF eleven
rounds with skin gloves was fought this morn.
ing in an eAst-kide resort between Charsey Judge.
champion Of England.
IN the first five rounds Judge punished his OPP
ponent all over the ring, but after that che I'm
glishman gained strength aud pounded Judge.
IA the eleventh round he landed q terrific I'M
deScut on Judge, who ct once claimed his isw
had been broken. Judges frisn nus were 10 q
large majority and tried 10 keep him going.
terrific din ensued. Finally. steve BrodIe. the
referee. decided the match drawn to prevent
trouble. A row enSued and revolvefs were
drawn. but the pugnaeious ones were fnGlly
subdnee. Judge was badly punished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

Paris. Nov. Is.-The GuaieEnalan niaiSter in
an interview stated that the draft % the protocol
for federal union of Ei'aatea sla, san Salvador.
Hassduras Nicaragua and Costa Ries lad been
signed. bat required rAtlficatsen 81 The uongress
Of the tsxe countries. he know nothing Of the
rerort that the smaller stat insisted thHt Guasg
malA t,e divided into two states 70 prevent pre-
ponderapee of rover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

PoETLAxD. Nor, 11-Ah Chang. tbs Chinese
woman arrested on . charge Of e0ning into this
country mnlawfuIiT from British Columbia, vas
examined before Unftea Etates Commissioned
Paal 4 DeAdy today, and il wax oE1erea thss
sue be sent back 70 Victoria. she WAS turned
over 10 Marshal HsmIltor, Of Seattle. on wriT
az ssezsografsfsfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. h. Representatives of eighteen
national building associations met today tc
perfect organization of a league of general
building and loan associations for the purpose
OF harnonizing business. etc. NJ D. Miller, OF
81 Paul, was elected president, and Owen Scott
of bloomington. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

poRrEAAp. Eov. IS Joe HoliadaY came into
court today and asked 70 be fined and purEed Of
contempt. The court Gned him 500, and he
a@reea % take out an execution on the 1udg-
rnent ne holds against the estate Of Ben HoIia-
day, amounting 70 about ss400s9. and &C have
the estate settled up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
PROFIT or a rAIousE FARM.
Essn Ia = Dry season the Return Is
Very Coed.

Very Coed.
PORTLAND, Nov. iS.-Ia answer to the gnea.
ton. "nues raissng wheas pay" Mr Waiter Bur
rel furnishes the following statement II the ex.
penas connected with raising isea acres OF
wheat On the BarTell estate near Eolfax ia she
pAtonse eoaatry. aud the Teestpts from the crop.
All ihu labor was performed hy aetxhboFsng
rsneheFs, ~ prices that esuxed the work 10 be
much sanghs after The total expense WAS SO
- "a. Avcfage az SIC 3 per acre, and the total
yield IS So $50 bushels 81 wheat, 81 az erAge OF
.Si.5 bushels PEP acre.
h was sat1, sacked. at GFty.shreo cents per
hashel. giving pso.ss OF s. so. Br 81 per aefe
snA eanating tha iAai woFsh 81 Peg sefe and
ailawfag latereSs ~ - reF eeas,. there s. y nSt
ptaat Of s. per acre. Il ansG be remembered
that eNiaE 80 tie draath tie Yield vas Twelve
husaels hess per acre than TIE usual average
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

sAH FEAxczsco, Nov. iss--Arrived-- Whaling
str Balena, Fox islands. sh Ivanhoe, Seattle.
CIeaFed-str Oregon. Portland: 3r bk Dunstaf-
mage. Port Townsend. sailed--etr Willamette
Valley. Yaqaina bay: str Ajax, Coos bay; sh
Alaska Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
ssvsnsn AaeAt II Taxaasa 1Earhsr.

T&SeAts A@T &A~EAissys ~elSsn AA5s-psHaA
caes - sfs@Ez wxre saeass asAsEaE IS lie has -
tAx esek kaAs rssrussk. - - ~ casey g sAe
usex@a IA $ aVsgAssna tssga. s1a ssssa1
SasssfAas= sNaasg ss# snr assSl gaxase,fs. Z. "a
saEFss<d 1Ass tae se4a@ wss isge@sss 10 sgsssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

TAe ease sc seos4e kelrxA fAe Fsanx hey AZ
sssfess 0sssesF 8. - eszsR}Asnt as E.rsaespz
kseAssessa. sas ste&6gg mgasx a. 80 CsasrNz
tsapos was lssesa ysssS7axy, - 5ss11ae MIXERS
esag1 Re sssssrsss - lhe sazy aa = tsssAs.s.
g. Essset af an. Faassss s. Ass sssnsusy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

Verona. Nov. 1s.-The body OF Hagh Snow
den, drowned three weeks ago at Nanaimo, was
found Ia the barber there today.
The court martial OF Captain Halton and the
navigating lieutenant Of II N. 5. Amphion
takes place tomorrow on board the flag ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

PORTLAND, Nov. - Congressman william W..
Morrow. secom panied py bis wife. sEo daugh-
teFs and Miss Roberts, lady friend arrived In
this city today on the way 70 Warrington The
party leave for the sound tomorrow. and win 80
East over the Canadian pzeinc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

hy ina Prezaser e. Caymrsan tscm virtoris Iasf
a1ghs and khe parties brinziss u IN not hsxiug
8 chance 20 aet Il ashore threw 4 overheard
e avoid dezsrsfon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

W4sHlNsToS. Soy. 1&--sbs president .efs the
es2g veFs nnexg.eaae1ly slsaa esentnR en- azek-
heating ex urxsas IN Nasys&ka. accompanied
Eaae 1871 AAFk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. Il The Capitol hotel was
burned this Tnofuing. iOss tse0.91. iflsurs ace
ssooeO0 The guests lose nearly al Their Effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

fNszaka rassFs assgess esssse 80 e. points ESs.
- as NssfAaFa FSrt8f uszSzyxd. ne xexsE aaskaa
sssefss ass Asasag eas Ia 0Esse. Fzs seeoaa
sssssS. ssasscs ess&x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

Ne esx aess wezr fas ssxAs ssrss a-as hAv
- sSNxst sssssA 11gaas. V&a@sn 4 ca. ssss4g
krsE7 asa CsaHAza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
10 ~ caNnRRss.


CaEzcksA. NsH Es-fhs annsass rasssznx ~ sAN
Aaeslssz ssft eusaSfess ssst&9 Diseased Ire rrex
GiaMn 80 o. sesxgzsxy ns1es as A1ssaas7eNga rs
tas psessEs rassa ms szssEt lszrorsss4s rARssxA
w'sz KS 2sssgas1Sa ct e4agse A. & rase - - read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

ChIIdrsa CT for PItehsr's Castoria.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
THE ANIT-MAHONE REPUBLICAN
CONFERENCE.

OO1NT LIthNOHs
The conference called by Gen. V. d.
Groner, Chairman of the Anti-Mahone Re-
publicans, met in Richmond Tuesday night.
There were 200 delegates in attendance
from every part of the State, about one
fifth Of whom were colored Republicans.
Among those present was Hon. John S.
Wise, w. G. Pendleton, Winfield Scott,
Maj. S. M. Y ost, ex-senator Lewis, Hon.
Jacob Y ost, James l.. Frazier, eX-Gov.
Cameron, C. A. HeermaEs, Lewis McKen-
zie, Judge Booker of Hampton, r. B..
Berkeley of Farmville, ex-senator Norton
(colored) of Warwick, and many others.
The conference was held privately and the
reports of the proceedings are not full.
Hon. John S. Wise made, it is said, the
speech Of his life; ex-senator Lewis, Hon.
Jacob y ost, eX-Gov. Cameron and James
A. Frazier were also among the speakers
MI. Y ost S speech it is stated was the most
bitter of the evening. The conference adop-
ted a paper setting forth their grievances
against Malone and concluding with this ::
u. T hat it is the sense of this conference
that no recommendation be made as to the
course to be pursued either by the members
thereof or those throughout the State who are
in sympathy with us; but each voter on cleo
ton day be advised to take action as his indi-
vidual Judgment approves, looking to the end
we all have in view
Messrs. Lewis, Frazier, Norton, and
many others said they would vote for Nc
Kinney and work for that ticket.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04

The $4,000 ex-Confederate fathers and sons
among the Virginia Republicans forcibly tell
the disabled ex-Confederate, or the widow OF
orphans of a dead Confederate soldier, that
sympathy and succor for each and all of them
can surely be found in their ranks.-Speech Of
Gen. Mahone.
This exaggerated estimate Of the number
of ex-Confederate soldiers in the Republi-
can ranks in Virginia is not matter of
Importance, but it is different with Candi-
date Mahone's assertion that sympathy
and suceor' for the eX-COnfederate soldier
is to be found in the leader of his party
While in the U. S. Senate Candidate Ma
hone S votes gave room for a directly opposite
opinion. They may be found i'll the Con-
gressional Record of February sd, 1882,
and succeeding dates. Dr. A. Sidney Tebbs,
an applicant for the appointment Of surgeon
In the army. had the misfortune to have en-
tered the Confederate army ct the age CT
fifteen. In view of his application it was a
misfortune. for Sec. 1918 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States provides that
no person who has served in any capacity
in the Confederate army shall be appointed
to any position in the army of the United
States. The Senate Committee reported
bill to relieve Dr.. Tebbs of the operation OF
this section. So rapid has been tbs change
of feeling since the war, that Senator Ingalls,
suggested that instead of dealing with this
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
A FORD OF WARNING.

If the Virginia Democrats recline inluX=
urious inactivity on the ''great eXpecta-
tions'' born of the split in the Republican
party, they will lose the State, They are
unquestlonably doing that now. Every
Democrat you meet has a face wreathed in
smiles over the split in the Republican par
ty, but we don't see that there is any Ella
ton over any actiuity IN their ocn party.
That is unquestionably the case in Augusta
county, if we except one OF two localities,
and if SO here it is not likely this is the
only county. There is no active acork,
worth the name, going on in this vicinity
that we can hear of, and we generally hear
of it when it is going on,
If the Republican SPLIT realized numeerlii
cally every hope the Democrats place Oh it,
and yet the DEMOCRATIC vote is allowed to
remain at home, MaAome has the statet q
dead certainty
This isn't pleasant teading and we didn't
intend that it should be, but it is the SOL
EN-, unquestionable and unpalatable truth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04

staple foreign products; for this tends to
exhaust the store Of coin and bullion upon
which the financial solidity of all trading
nations must be sustained. AS the present
commercial policy of the Union is one of
high protection, we cannot take foreign
goods in payment for our butter with
out allowing for the duties we must
pay on those foreign goods, before we can
put our hands on them here. This will re-
duce the returns of foreign butter ship
ments very materially" And then. declar-
inghimself protectionist, becausehe wants
to see all our home industries fully deve-
Hoped, DR.. III. goes on to say that he "can-
not deny that protection is not favorable to
the interests of the exporters OF farm pro-
ducts. 1t is not intended to be that" he
continues in attempting to defend the poll
cy, ''but to give us a good and handy home
market among our own industrial classes. y
And now let us see what effect on the
farmers of Vermont this good and handy
home market among our own industrial
classes has. Our information comes
llOl1l Vic VI VI
Vermont. His report for 1883 says that
farming in Vermont does not pay. The
people who stay there are drifting into the
towns. Many farms have been abandoned,
the farm buildings and fences are decaying
and the once cultivated fields are growing
up in timber. Farm lands that were worth
a few years ago S. an acre c,ln now be
bought for 50 OF So, and q serious effort is
being made to repopulate some portions of
the State by bringing into it a colony Of
Swedes used to lives of hrdihood and
strict economy. This is a condition of
affairs in proverbially thrifty New Eng
land State where manufactures abound,
and where the advantages Of the much
yaunted sshome market" would be presu-
mably at their height. 1t is the same way,
according to the report of Col. I. w. Hig
gins (also Republican,, i'll Massachusetts,
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania that is
the same way as to the visible decline OF
the farming interests. 1t was but few
DAYS ago that, as far as a section OF Penn
sylvania is concerned, Col. Higgins report
was confirmed by the personal observations
of Judge Charles Grattan the State Immi-
grafton Agent of Virginia How long the
farmers of Virginia and of other
States will submit to the Republican
policy of protection advocated by Gen.
Malone, simply depends upon their being
informed as to its operation. Those in
Virginia we are sure will never, if properly
Informed, see in it anything to stimulate
the growth" of their calling, OIL to do ought
else than to deplete their pockets by throw
ing upon their shoulders the whole burden
of the expense Of carrying on their gov
eminent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
APATHETIC RECEPTIONS OF THE
FEDERAL CONTINGENT


The Federal contingent that makes Staun-
ton it's headquarters, and issues thence on
forays into thesurrounding country, seems
to be in ill-luck this campaign. The High
land Recorder characterizes the appoint
ment of Col. S. Brown Allen, Deputy Col
lectOr of Internal Revenue, to speak at
Monterey on the oath of September, as "a
fizzle,'' and says that while MI. Allen was
there to speak, the people weren't there
to hear MISUNDERSTANDING he had
been billed to address them. He did not
speak. The Christiansburg Montgomery
Co. Messenger says, that for the speaking
there on the oath of September the Demo-
Gratis had secured the Court House, and the
Mahoneites, for U. S. District Attorney
Craig, had arranged to have a big crowd
in the public square. When Mr.. Craig
came he did not like the weather outlook
and the Republicans hired Masonic Hall.
The Malone Chairman and MI. Craig re-
paired to the Hall and fire was built, but
after waiting a long time, the crowd to be
addressed did not come. SO MahOmet had
togo to the mountain, and Nh. Craig had to
speak from an improvised stand in front of
a hotel where, says the Messenger, by actual
count, there were only elghty-four persons
present, white and eolored. Cur ootempo-
rary winds I'D his account by saying that it
was ::cold day. for MI. Craig.
Like the Malone meeting in Staunton
the day before, there were many familiar
faces missing frnm chg Montgomery meet=
ting. There is evidently something the
matter with the white element of the Re
publican party. 1t was a subject Of general
comment that the turnout Of the Augusta
Republicans in Staunton when Col, Lamb
spoke showed a marked difference as
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04

The most amusing feature of this cam
paipn is to see vociferous Mahoneites talk
ing about the great principles of Repub-
licanism, y wnen they could hardly tell what
they were if catechised; and when they
haven't been out of the Democratic party
long enough to get their Republican pin
feathers OH. They should be called Stop
pers''; for it is probable that if MI. Craig 5
I'd. 3rd and 4th distributions do not pan out
to suit them, they will flop back into the
Democratic party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04

once before has our party rescued the Tree
schools from ruin. AS we restored them they
remain, except as they have since been mis-
directed to partisan ends, for in all the five
years of their power at the capital, the DEM
ocratic party has done nothing to nurture the
system. In our hands they are i'll the hands
of their friends, and every man can toll on
with the cheering hope that the education of
his child will be provided for.-CGndi50te
Mat0ne's abingdon speech.
The friends of a cause are judged by two
things-one by what they say of it, and
another by what they do for it. AS to the
first, let us see what the Democrats say of
the schools in their platform adopted at
Richmond. They say this:
eve will care for and support the public
schools until every child shall be able to
secure the benefits of education To this end
we favor liberal appropriations by the Fed
eral Government, apportioned among the
States, in the ratio of illiteracy of their
population"
This is an excellent utterance. Now let
us see what the candidate they put on that
platform has to say. At Statnton, on
Monday, the 23d of last month, he said
this:
"Mr. Craig said here that was opposed to
the free schools. Where in the name of
Heaven, in all the midnight meetings that he
has attended, did he get that idea from? Gap
plause.) Why, l am in favor Of educating
every child, white and colored, in this grand
old Commonwealth. Education is all have
got, then why on earth should [ want to deny
it to others Education is all my father left
me. Education is all the farm | have; all
the bank account have. How can anybody
say that of me?'
Another excellent utterance. But we
prefer to judge the Democratic party 10y
what it has done for the public schools in
the State, rather than by what it says for
them. The evidence is not hard to get at.
1t is published in the official reports of the
State Superintendent Of Education. The
Democrats regained possession Of that
branch of the State government which ap-
propriates money to the public schools and
legislates for them generally-the legisla-
ture, in 1888. We give below the statistics
of the schools when they took them in 1888,
and, the result of their management for the
five years ending last year, 1888:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
MARRIED..


A LEX AN DER-W MISUNDERSTANDING 25th,
at Wilson Springs, Rockbridge Co., by Rev. f.
w. McCorkle, assisted by Rev. VIM. NJ. Nc
Elwee, Mr.. Andrew Arbuckle Alexander, from
Mcdowell, Highland Co., to Miss Matte p.
Whitmore, daughter of the late Jno. Whitmore
from the Natural Bridge, Va
MAUCK-DAVIS.-Sept 18th, at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Davis, Angus
Ia county, by Rev. A. r.. Cooke of WaynesbOro,
Mr.. J. Newton. Mauck to Miss Carrie a. Davis,
all of this county.
MAUPIN : MEEKS. : Near Mediums River,
Albemare, Oct. I'd, Mr.. Jos. r. Maupin of
Stuart's Draft, to Miss Sallie Meeks.
TIN-NUCKOLS.-Sept. 26th, near Church.
vile, Mr.. VIM. j. Mastin of Huntsville, Ala, to
Mrs Sue A. Nuckolls.
RU EBUSH-VIA.-Sept. 29th. at Browns Cove
Va, Mr.. S. A. Ruebush, travelling photogra-
pher, to Miss Lucy " Via.
SHULTZ-BU RKHOLD 18th at Green
Vile, by Rev. j. w. Wolfe, Mr.. Chas f. Shultz
to Miss Minnie Bur1holder, eldest daughter of
John BurkhOlder, Esq.
ATK1NS-CR(EL-Atth the residence of the brides
sister, Sept. 18th near Churchville.by Rev. j. E.
Il. Rice, MI. John l.. Atkins to Miss Augusta
Virginia Croel, both of this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04

Oh other Individual cases, it would be better
to repeal Section 1918 altogether. He said :
81 should hope that the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs would consider the propriety of
repeating the statute. My present impress
sions are that it would be wise and patriotic
and statesmanlike to repeal it.
osopatriotic suggestion, Senator Gar
land of Ark, afterwards Attorney Gener-
all made quick and appropriate response
by Offering the following substitute for the
TebbS report:
''That section 1918 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States be- and the same is hereby
repealed"
But there is one cold, refrigerated Halter
of reconciliation between the sections, who
never leaves his post-Senator Edmunds of
Vermont. He was on duty that day, and as
corporal OF the guard, post No. l, promptly
took charge Of the Objectionable new conner.
Hemoved that both thereport and MI. Gar
land S substitute be postponed till the next
day. They were postponed and on the next
day came up for consideration. The ayes and
noes were called on considering them. All
the Democratic Senators and three Repub-
Iiuans-Ingalls, Plumb and Sewell voted
for considering them. AL the rest of the
Republican Senators and William Malone
voted against considering them. But the
vote stool ayes %, noes 26, and they were
up for consideration. Then Mr.. Edmunds
moved to consgn them to the tomb by re-
ferring them to the Judiciary Committee.
That motion was voted down, Gen. Ma
hone voting with the Republicans (by pair
with Jones of Florida) to bury them in the
Judiciary Committee. Senator Edmund S
motion being again killed, on May 4th
the report and its substitute again came up
this time to their death. The vote was
on the motion to refer to the Judiciary
Committee, and the reference was carried,
ayes 30, noes IS. Malone, acho held the
casting vote, uoting arith the Republicans.
The effect of this vote, stripped of parlia-
mentary wording was just this:-A propo-
sition was pending in the Senate to strike
out the. humiliating law forbiding eX-Con-
federate soldiers being appointed to posi-
lions in the army and opening to them again
the army of the Nation. Senator Malone
had the casting vote and by this vote stop
ped the bill and had it buried in a commit
tee Where in this record can the living
Confederate soldier hope to find sympathy
OF succor'' from William Malone