davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
NOTICE.

TO THE OFFICERS OF THE HEwLY-oRGASIzrn
REPUBLICAN WARD ASSOCIATIONS.
The officers and members OF the executive
committee of the newly-organized Republican
ward associations are requested TO meet with
the Republican city central committee at their
headquarters Ia Butter block. rooms S2i and 3l5.
on Monday evening, August ~, at 5 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
CLEARANCE SAFE p,svr,.

tieAlshce saie OF canes, umbrellas siatuary,
cut glass ware, novelties and all odds and snds
this month J. L. Basye. jewelry emporium,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

Through Pullman vestbuled sleepers and din
through 10 the East via Northern psc,Sc -,
road. A. CElibe-g. city ticket agent. 7i6 second
street, boston block: E Tonkin, demo, ticseS
agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable, and often leads TO
self destruction Distress after eating, sick head.
ache heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion. ETC.. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion. relieves sick headache, clears the
mind. and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read tho following:
II have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me. or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though / had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
OF good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relishcd and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
allgone feeling. have felt so much better since
took Hoods SarsaparilIa, that am happy to
recommend it." G. A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
N. D. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Soidby all druggists. 81; six for IS. Preparedonly
BY C. !. HOOD Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

WE ARE THE LARGEST
Retailers in the state. Our prices tel. Chester
Clesrx ~--~"s~N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
PORT CRESCEN1


are nowi in progss
honls Alauepo
month 81
the
doy
outlet for the
the nas
100
w
Port wash.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
HIS KINGDOM FOR SALE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.-King Kalakoa
"a; not come here merely for health;
neltner has ne come. as some have e.
ported, to float a s. 600, 900 loan on which
P would pocket a tidy commission. 1t
nSs just leaked out that his miss on is to
propose to the Safe Department the an
T-H alon OF the Hawaiian islands to the
United States.
ms news comes from a man largely in
smS sSleu IN sugar interests on the islands
cou. may be accepted as authoritative. Of
Al ui 4S' kalakoa's officers will deny it, but
- me facts show that the king has
jso;5e eo the jumping off place ano must
o oIrtoe shortly either to risk another rev.
Oen benson or sell his kingdom and get a fat
Oct ne mas been authorized by the Hawaiian
f SmeIGnent to tender the island to Secre-
~ blaine on terms which, it is thought.
A. TsT will accept. The sugar planters,
H. wei as kalakoa, are in the hole. Under
bon, reclP' ocity treaty they reall , got a
Eo~-S OF 2 cents a pound on all sugar.
nsLL, under the Mckinley bill, which
10' sugar free, they lose all of this, be-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
STEWARDS SILVER BILL.

Senator Stewards bill for the fire. and
unlimited coinage, amends the the first
section of the present law by the repeal
OF the limitation of the bullion to be
purchased by the Secretary of the Treas
ury to $500, 900 ounces, and requires the
Secretary to purchase gil the silver bullion
offered at a price not exceeding 81 for
5n25-lOO grains of pure silver, 1t also
amends the third section by requiring the
Secretary to coin at least 2, 900, 900 ounces
per month after the first of July next,
and AZ much more as may be necessary
70 redeem the Treasury notes issued IN
the purchase of the bullion.
The effect of this bill, in connection
with the PRESENT law, Senator Stewart
says would be to make an unlimited
market for all the silver offered, not above
par IN gold, and the issuance of legal
:endef Treasury notes in payment there
LOT, redeemable in coin. This would
enable the owner of silver bullion to
Ootaln at the mint either gold or silv, r
TU ~ or legal tender paper at his option.
Inc continuance of the coinage of at
esSt 900, 1000 ounces Of silver per month
%ouid make it certain that there will
Always be enough silver coin on hand for
T ny purpose of Charlotte
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
THE REV. DR. DEEMS BIRTHDAY.

New EoRK, Dec 6.-The Rev. DR.
ChaS. F. Deems, pastor of the Church of
the Strangers, celebrated the seventeen
anniversary Of his birth on Thursday
The Doctor is hale and hearty to an un-
usual degree for a maU Of his years, and
has received many congratulate N from
Old friends and parishionCrs. H was
born in Baltimore, December 4th, 1920,
bis f&tner being a preacher there in he
Methodist Episcopal Church. He was
graduated from Dickinson college, Penn
ylVania in 1889, and removed to this
city in 1865, where he edited, n a time,
sreligi US weekly called the Waterman.
The following year he commenced preach
ing in the chapel of the University, and
the movement took the form of a new
church organization known as the Church
Of the Strangers, intended for the benefit
Of temporary residents of the city. He
has been invited to accept the presidency
Of colleges in Georgia and California, but
preferred to remain in New York. His
popularity as a preacher has grown with
advancing y~ears.-Messenger.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
THE MCCARTHY MANIFESTO.

LONDON, De- 10, I89O.--The anti-Par-
nell members Of the ri h Parliamentary
party have issued their promised mani
festo to the Irish people. In this they
say:
Feeling bound to protect our country's
cause at whatever personal sacrifice, we
found ourselves under the sad necessity
O! terminating Mr.. Parael's leadership
1t would have been easier to have left
him undisturbed, but such a course would
have left every man of US a traitor to his
country. Mr.. PANEL, disregarding OUr
appeals to remember the country, evinced
an iIl-judged determination to maintain
his u~ntensble position, thus threatening
to plunge Ireland into a conflict which
may overwhelm her and cause her present
fair prospects to disappear forever. 1t is
the duty of Irishmen now, irrespective of
all consideration Of feelings, either for Mr..
Parnell or those differing from him. to
adopt 5 course that will tend to save Ire
land from destruction"
After detailing various reasons for their
action, the signers of the manifesto add
that whatever judgment Ireland may pass
on the manifesto her eau se hangs and the
signers will abide by that judgment, they
being the nations servants.
They enumerste the charges abainst Mr..
Parnell as follows:
First-He speaks as if he was the in
jured party, whereas he alone is response
BILE for the present deplOrable condision.
Second-He pledged himself to repel
the charges in connection with the O'Saea
case, but when the time came t. do this
he remained silent.
T1ird-He does not hesitate to re-
nounce and denounce the multitudes of
English friends of Irish liberty as English
wolves.
Fourth-But the English wolves and
the Ir sh bish Fps express the same opin-
ion of Mr. Parnell, and he cannot mend
matters by calling nicknames.
Fifth-The reminder of the Leinster re-
cleo ion was the most ungenerous taunt
ever uttered. The effort 20 sustain Mr..
Parnell without playing Ireland false is
made a cause O. attack, whereas it ought
to be a vindicatiOn.
The signers' position before Ireland is
dwelt upon at length. They set forth
that NJ. Parnelrs re-ele 3tion was due to
gra itude for past services and his deposi-
ton to the fact that if he continued as
leader, the struggle might as well have
been abandoned. The manifesto says
"Hs (Mr. ParnelD must be aware that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
AND AFRICA.

LONDON, Dec 5 189O-The Portuguese
leaders who were taken prisoners by the
British SOUTH African COmpany's police,
when the latter drove the Portuguese out
of Mutacas Kraal after they had captured
that place and hauled down the British
flag, are Baron Rezende, Colonel Andrade
and Senior Gouveia. Colonel Andrade
was subsequently released on parole. He
is said to be anxious to arrange terms for
a settlement of the matter, being con-
scious that he made a false move.
A dispatch from Lisbon to the Morning
Post say the Portuguese governm ent has
telegraphed to its agent in London in
~structing him to demand the release of
Colonel Andrade and Senior Gonvels
and to propose that a joint com mission
proceed t. the scene of the conflict and
institute al inquiry as to who is respon-
sible for the trouble.
The Posts Paris correspondent says
eat a private meeting Of Delagoa Bay
Rail way shareholders held here to-day. a
belief prevailed that the Portuguese Off
Gals fomented the conflict at Manica in
order to hamper the arbitrators in the
railway dispute"
Mr.. Trahaue, : lawyer, was present at
he meeting on behalf of the American
Delagoa Bay Railway shareholders and
the Anne lean Ministers at Berne and
Lisbon. He declard that, in the event of
the decision of the s%rbitrators being ad-
verse to Portugal, Secretary Blaine would
insist upon the payment of proper dam
ages and the restitution Of the property.
1t is stated that an agent of the Portu-
guese government is here trying to secure
a loan on any terms to pay the January
coupons. The chances Of the Delagoa
Bay Railway shareholders getting COM
pensation are not, therefore, brilliant"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
BRIEF NOTES BY CABLE.

Germany has officially recognized the
United States of Brazil.
An American syndicate has purchased
the Sanramon sugar estate at Manzanillo,
Cuba, for 100000.
Ex-Queen Natalie has presented to the
Servian SkuptSchina a statement concern
ing the differences between herself and
ex-King Milan, her divorced hu ,band,
who was formerly ruler of Servia.
Emin Pa ;ha, who is at the head of a
German expedition, has arrived at Lake
Victoria. The expedition had a number
of fights with Arab slave trad rs but it
was successful in all the engagements.
An explosion occurred yesterday in the
shell filing room of the Admiralty pow
der magazine at Gosport, England. A
she'll burst with tremendous force, shak-
ing the marine barracks. Que man was
killed and two were injured-New York
Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
ARRIVAL OF THE "NEUsE."

The handsome steam hip just built for
the E. @. D. line arrived here yesterday
about noon, which was a little earlier than
was expected. Many were looking for
her, and it was not long before the news
of her arrival spread all uver the city and
crowds OF eager visitors from every
direction could be seen vending their
way in that direction to get a view of her,
and she elected expression of admiration
from all who saw her. The question.
Have you seen the nav boa 2 could
oe heard over and over in every pa t Of
the city, and we expect if she was to
remain here today the rush would be
greater than it was yesterday, but she
will not be here as she leaves this morn
ing at 5 o'clock for Elizabeth City; but
she will be back by Sunday and will
begin running regularly next week. She
will start from New Berne on her first
regular trip rext Wednesday at $50 p. IN.
1t is expected that thirteen hours will be
her average time between New Berne
and Elizabeth City. She made the trip
this time iD fourteen hours, though sac
| delayed some on the way.
Her officers are, Captain, Peter Davis,
formerly captain of the ste a ner Eaglet !;
first mate, John d. Hall formerly captain
of the steamer Vesper; second mat
Louis Angel, former mate on the steamer
Eaglet; Purser, N @. Hughes, of New
Berne; chief engineer, John Savin,
former engineer on the steamer VeSper
She is beautiful y finished, we'll ar
ranged, richly furnished, and has every
co~nvenien, e desired Oy passengers; is
lighted by electricity and heated by steam
throughout, and has a powerful revolving
electric-ight towards her from by the
aid of which objects can be discovered at
a great distance ahead. She is licensed
to carry 200 passengers, ard her freight
facilities are ample. Her hold will %
tain 800 bales of cotton, and her main
deck 500 bales.
She Is a splendid boat in e> very way
and one of which New Berne may justly
be proud.-NeW Bernie Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
SENATOR CORD N RETURNS THANKS.

Senator elect John B. Gordon of Geor-
ola has given the press the following card
Of thanks:
LAKEWOOD, EAR ATLANTA, Cato
tbe press an my friends generally
throughout Georgia and in other States,
who SO faithfully, so earnestly and so
unselffshly labored for my election, and to
nv friends in the Legislature, both in the
Alliance and out, who so heroically and
firmly stood by me in the recent Senatorial
contest, and to the thousands of friends
in this State and throughout the Union
who by kilograms, letters, or by public
demonstration, have signally shown their
gatifcatio. at the result of the recent
election, 1 wish through the press to
return my heartfelt thanks, and so give
assurance of my sincere appreciation.
This method of making my grateful &C
knowl dgement seems appropriate, be-
cause the tcstimo 1ials are so generous, so
spontaneous, and so numerous.
JOHN B. GORDON"
-E1chG.ge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
IRISH DELEGATES oREsTFALLEN.

Nothing that has happened On the other
Size has cast such a gloom ov T the Irish
delegation here as the seizure of United
Ireland by Mr.. Parnell.
When Dillon and O'Brion read the
hews yesterday they saw that Mr.. Pa1nell
did o intend to give any quarter. 1t
was especially prov king 70 NJ. O'Brien,
whose name and fame had been so closely
linked with the paper. Last night l sent
a note to Mr.. O'Brien inquirIDg if he
wished to say anything in reference to
the Sc zure. MI. OBrien declined to
make any reply.
Dillon and sullivan sent word to the
hotel clerk to deny them to everybody
and many friends of the three visi ors
went away disappointed. O'Counor and
and Gill had a talk with their colleagues.
This last and boldest move of Parnell has
decided al the delegates to leave as soon
as possible for home. They will probably
sail together on saturday.
The departing parliamentarians will
leave behind them in this counrry a
divided house. Although the m jority
are with Mr.. Parnell, yet there is a large
sec ion against him. Those who refuse
% take sides are comparatively few.
The old Irish Parliamentary FuLd Asso-
citation is dead and can have n, thing to
say, and as only sixreen members com
pris the new one their expression of
opinion is only individual.
The Herald has already recorded the
verdict of many large organizations, but
the largest, the I~ish National League of
this city, has yet to be heard from. It's
Municipal Council has held no public
meeting but for some ten days past the
Executive Committee Of the council has
been discussing the ACCESSIBILITY OF going
for or against Parnell. Two of the mem
bers said 1T would be only just to consult
the branches of the League instead OF
assuming to speak for them. However,
the anti-P arnellites yesterday cabled, as a
compromise, the following to MI. Par
nell
We believe your retirement for the
present absolutely essential to success.
A divided Irish party will result in the
collapse Of Irsh-Americain support. We
beg you to make a sacrifice which, more
ever than your past services, will endear
you for all time to eVeay lover Of
Ireland"
The prop arnellite mem ers of the COM
mite said that they felt confident Mr..
Parnell would at once sccede to tn re-
quest for the sake Of his good friends n
AmeIica.-M Y. Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
NO LET~UP IN SOU THERN IN.
DUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

The Manufacturers Record of Deem
Der 9th, says:
Notwithstanding the money stringe Icy
which temporarily Ietards ali new enter
prises, and the approach of the season
when business men are generally more
Intent upon closing up the years work
than entering upon new engagement S, the
industrial development of the South shows
COZ tinued activity. There is, in fact, but
little indication Of any halCng in the
march of progress, except here and there
projected enterprises may be temporarily
delayed by the tightness of money mat
tiers in the North; but the prospects are
very favorable for an easy money market
IN January, and then we may reasonably
look for a very marked increase in the
movement of capital South. During the
past week many important enterprises
land-improvement companies, tOWn-build-
ing companies and manufacturing con-
cerns-have been organized. Among the
more important ones reported for the
week art the following: @At Norfolk, h
$1,000. 900 land com oary to develop
about 700 acres of property, which has
already arranged for a So. ", 900 cotton
mill; at shenandoah Junction, w. Va,
the crossing point Of the Baltimore q
Ohio and the Shenandoa Valley Rail
roads, a new town is to be built by a
81. 600, 900 company, which has already
arranged for the location there Of five or
six large industrial enterprises to empty
several thousand hands; at Charleston,
W. Va, a So, 500 900 company has been
organized to build salt and soda-ash
works; kidgedale, Tenn, is to have car
works; La~wrenceburg, Tenn a $25 900
furniture factory Rock Hill, S. o., a
$4,000 foundr, and machine shop;
Dsnville, Va, $15O,OOO machinery com
pany Columbia, s.. G a $4,000 manu-
featuring company; Cov1ngton, Va. a
125 ton furnace; Kentucky, a 100000
coal-mining company; Norfolk, Va,
$50, 900 brick works; Staunton, Va large
wagon works; Waco, Texas, a $1,000, 900
land company Murfreesboro, Tenn. 500
900 water works; ReidsvilIe, N G, a
fertilizer factory Sherman, Texas, 5000,
900 bag manufacturing company; a
Angelo, Texas, $50 900 water work;
improvements; Fairland, Texas, $4,000
water works Kentucky, a $4,000 hard
w~ood-lumber company; WytheVille, Va,
$25O,000 wagon works company, and at
other places many other enterprises cover
ing a wide range of industries. AS a
brief summary of some of the leading
enterprises reported for one week, the
foregoing facts show that the South is
steadily pressing forward n the great
work of developing its vast natural re-
sources.
A dispatch from Berlin dated Dec. 9Th,
says:
"The Emperor thinks Germans are too
well educated, and he will authorize no
more high school until more German and
less Latin is taught. The young ruler also
INDUCES in some severe criticisms of the
press. To be a journalist in Germany is
no sinecure. We are glad we do not live
in the Father-land.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
Distribution OUT WEST.
Many Dakota Farmers in a Bad Way.


PIERE, S. D., Dec. 8.-Lieut Cove, nor
Fletcher was asked to-day about cestltu
ton among South Oak )ts farmers. He
said:
Yes, there is restitution in South Da-
kota, all reports to the contrary notwith-
sta4Ging. And, what is, more, l can't
see he wisdom Of attempting to cover Up
these facts. The experience is one ,om-
mon to the settlement of all new coun-
tries. There are seVea counties in the
State that l know of which are suffering
and in destitute circum ,~tances, result ing
from the drought which has prevailed in
these parts, more or less, for tbs past
three seasons.
"In Brown county the southeastern
part had a fairly good crop; the rest is in
The most destitute circumstances. Then
here are Marshall. Mcpherson, Campbell,
Walworth, Edwards, and Sphinx. These
counties are all in bad shape, with hardly
any crops to speak of. In our county we
have an organization of some sixteen
townships, with a representative in ca h
township, through whom we distribute
all we can gather in any way to alleviate
the wants of the people.
wv AAOy OO N0AhGN * ~ -
not better to beg thar to freeze and starve?
And that is just what people are doing,
and will continue to do with increasing
measure from this time on If the
ties provide the means Of commencing
farms next year they will d a great deal.
l believe in asking aid wherever we can
get it."
A movement is in progress among the
members-elect of the Legislature looking
to abolish many of the State Offices in the
interest of economy. The finances OF
South Dakota are in bad shape. Warrants
on the Treasurer remain unpaid and the
expense continues greater than the rev.
enue. Independents and D. mocrats will
control the State Legislature, and they
propose to abolish the Offices of Commits
sioners of immigration, Railroad Commits
s%ioners, Safe Veterinary Surgeon, and to
cut off the militia appropriation and re-
duce the Legislative expenses from $780,
900 to SIS, 600 for the session.
An effort also will be made to reduce
the representation to about 100 members.
The Legislature now contains l65 mem
bers, a grea5er number than many Of
the weather States possess.-Cbarlotte
Chronicle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

his personality obstructs efforts for free
dom and leaves Ireland with nothing for
many years but the abominable sy stem
imposed by the present government. If
he Is reelected the tory government will
resume power, coercion receive a new
lease and the struggle for home rule be
| st to The living generation. The final
question, which rests with the Irish ma
ton, is-'LOse all for Parnell or win all
without him Home rue with Gladstone
is safe"
the signers say they refuse to abandon
Mr.. Gladstone for Mr.. Parnell, or to insist
on the liberal leaders revealing his plans
for home rule, which action they say
would be foolishly 10 give an advantage
to Ireland's foes. The Signers refuse to
belieV3 that Mr.. Gladstone desired to
dictate. He was bound to publish his
conviction that the re 3ention of Mr..
Parnell 10 the leadership of the Irish
party would wreck home rue. WHY
should a man of eighty lone waste the
briet remnant of his life in a struggle
foredoomed to failure.
"The signerS offered Mr.. Parnell an
opportunity of temporary retirement, with
a view to his eventual reinstatement, but
it-never gave the f~ainteSt chance of a
settlement. His fatal manifesto was an
appeal to the hatred between the people E,
of Great Britain and Ireland and makes
it impossible for him hereafter to CO
operate with the | berat party. The
signers never deserted Ar. Paruell, but
he them, and the honor Of Ireland is safe in
their hands through good or evil fortune. -"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
THE INDIANS.

curcAGo. Dec. 5.-A special from Pine
D;jno Agency says: The situations is
h.tS materially changed. The hostile
p D"sebud Indians sleep upon their arms,
I"onsred constantly for an attack. They
R.Ts their lines Of signal couriers between
.bis Agency and the camp, and any move
1nant Of troops will be known in a few
momerts. They have taken all they
Wish of the government beef herd, and
b,rned buildings and coralis. They are
living nigh aud are happy. Tley have
roov9d to the edge of the Bad Lands.
Military preparations proceed rapidly.
Unless the Indians come IN within a very
few DAYS the troops will be equipped and
IN position when al advance may be
ordered.