davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

Opposed to the Sub-Treasury scheme.
Topeka, Kan, July 27.-The Democratic
Press Association of Kansas is in conyen-
ton here. A committee appointed for the
purpose will present an address to the
people at this evenings session. 1t says
in part: I'VE believe in abolishing the
iniquities of class legislation and tariff
legislation; in return to the financial
system of the country as in practice from
its foundation to the year 1872; in the abo-
lition of the bankruptcy system, and in
vigorous and wholesome control of the
transportation system of the country"
The address opposes the proposition that
the government loan money on the prod
ucts of the soil, on the ground that the
government should not become banker;
opposes government purchases of railroads
but favors legislative control of them; and
opposes the proposition of the purchase by
the government of the surplus farm
products as unconstitutional. The admin
istration of President Harrison, the APP
pointment of w. w. Dudley, the uphold
ing of Senator Quay by the Senate and the
Mckinley tariff law are all strongly de-
nounced. A fusion with the Peoples
party is not endorsed or advised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
NOT GOING TO OHIO.
The Stuffed Prophet Says He
Will Decline if Asked.
FoREsEEs m.klNLEY's VICTORY.
Democratic Editors Of Kansas Condemn
Farmers' Alliance sub-Treasury
scheme and Oppose Fusion.

BosroS, July 27.-To representative OF
the Herald at Buzzard Bay. ex- President
Cleveland said today, in reply'to inquiries
about the report that he was TO go soon on
speech-making tour in Ohio:
do not expect to take part in that campaign,
nor in any other state, and / have never given
the slightest iutimation of intention 20 do so. /
am convinced that Governor Campbell
and all other fair-minded political friends
will not ask me to go upon the
stump. There are perfectly good and
valid reasons for my action, entirely consistent
with the most earnest desire for the success of
all the Democratic candidates in Ohio. OF
course anticipate that cry will be raised in
certain quarters, If such q request is made and
declined, that am selfish and Indifferent to the
success of the nominees of my party, but such
nlnatured accusations do not expect to escape
in any event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Fenian Daly's Sentence Must Stand.

LONDON, July 27.-In the commons to-
day Parnell claimed that certain convicts
under life sentence, especially John Daily,
should be granted amnesty or else treated
as political prisoners. Harcourt opposed
any relaxation of the sentence upon Daily
and John Redmond Parnell urged that
further inquiry into Days case would
prove that the prisoner referred to was
the victim of conspiracy on the part of
Irish police agents. The home secretary
replied: 1.-The alleged proofs of innocence
have already been examined and been
found inventions. Consequently the sem
tence must stand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Killed Their Daughter.

TORONTO, Ont, July 27.-On July Is the
dead body of Sophia Hancock, aged %
years, daughter OF Edward Hancock, who
keeps a store in the village of Fairbanks,
was found at the foot of the cellar stairs in
her fathers house. The father declared
that she must have fallen down stairs. As
a result of an official investigation both
the father and mother of the dead girl were
arrested today charged with numbering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
striking p,usb.we.vers Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, July pa majority of
the striking plush weavers at Dobsons'
mills voted today to return to work. For
ten weeks over 400 hands have stayed away
from the looms because, as they claimed,
their employers imported English weavers
to drive them out of business. For five
years the Dobsons claim they have been
trying to get good velvet plush from
American workmen, and number of
hands were brought from England for the
purpose of educating the firms hands.
The plan of Dobsons was misunderstood by
the old weavers, who thought they were TO
be discharged. A long strike was thus
precipitated.
NEW York, July 27.-The Central Labor
Federation of New York, Brooklyn and
Hudson, n. J.. at a joint meeting on Sun
day, instructed Delegate Lucien Saniel to
say to the Brussell convention that the
principles of the United Federation of
Labor and the sociahstic labor party are
identical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
wall. walla Crops and quotations.

WALLA WALLA, July I.-fSpecial.E
Harvesting is in full blast throughout the
valley. Wheat reports in the region to the
north and east are of heavy crops, while
to the west and south reports are from
fair to poor crops. Barley shows only q
fair average. Oats show over the average.
Rye will be full crop. Receipts OF new
grain at any shipping station are small,
though the local flour mills are getting
some in. One shipment of club wheat,
100 tons, this afternoon went to Portland
over the Union Pacific. The local market
is 65@66c per bushel for club; 68@69c for
blue stem, and cent additional for better
grades and large lots. Sacks are quoted
at 91zc.
Fruit quotations.: Apples, A@1c;
peaches, 3@5c apricots, 3@5c; plums, 2@Sc;
pears, 5@6c; blackberries, &c. Melons just
in the market. Shipments in fruit and
vegetables are large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
RUN ON A SAN FRANCISCO BANK.
The Peoples Savings Pays 500, 900 to
Depositors-A Texas Institution Fails.

The Peoples Savings Pays 800, 900 to
Depositors-A Texas Institution Fails.
SAN Francisco, July "a run began
on the Peoples Home Savings bank this
morning, and several thousand dollars
were paid back to depositors. The bank
commissioners have begun an investiga-
ton of the banks affairs. Columbus
Waterhouse is president of the bank and
B. o. Carr secretary and manager. DIR. r.
II. Mcdonald, president of the Pacific
bank, is one of the directors. According
to its report on July /, the Peoples
bank has a capital stock of $1,o00, COO, of
which one-third is paid up. There is due
the depositors. who number about 5000,
the sum of $50, 900. The banks officers
state that the institution is perfectly SOL
vent. Two of the San Francisco morning
papers have directed attention to the bank
in the past two days, contending that
the state bank examiners had not made .
proper examination of the banks affairs.
The state bank commissioners examined
the condition of the Peoples Savings
bank today, and their report shows the
condition of the bank to be good. The
Pacific bank furnished enough coin to
meet the run on the savings bank today,
and all depositors who applied for their
money were paid. The bank was kept
open until O'Clock, and during the day
between $4,000 and 500, 900 were paid out
to depositors. The total number of ac-
counts paid was 900. Sixty-three new ac-
counts and $1,000 in deposits were added
to the business ofthe bank during the day.
NATcHITocHEs, La, July 27.-The Bank
of Natchitoches has suspended. The as
sets are $4,000, Liabilities, 81, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27,-An evening
paper asserts that Bank Examiner Drew
has forwarded to the secretary of the
treasury lengthy statement showing
that he kept the comptroller of the cur
rency fully advised of the condition ofthe
Keystone bank, and before the run in De-
cember called attention to its weak con-
ditinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
California Bribery flushed Up.

SAN Francisco, July 27.-In the trial of
the suit of. George w. Taylor to recover
$1,000 claimed to be due him as lobbyist at
the last session of the Legislature, Henry
Wangerheim today testified that he had
accepted from Frank Freeman release for
$4,000 which had been deposited by the
latter in the Sacramento bank, and had
turned the lease over to W. B. Freeman
shortly after. He did not know what dis
position the latter made of it. This sum,
Faylor's counsel claimed, was used in con-
nection with the passage of the Glenn
county bill, and subpoena for w. B.
Freeman as witness requested. Counsel
also asked for a continuance of the case
until Richard Chute and Stephen T. Gage,
who, he claimed, were important wit
nesses, could be found. but the court de-
MED the motion, stating that the case
could not be held open indefinitely. At
torney Clunie thereupon said that he
would consent, on Faylor's. behalf, to
voluntarily move a non-suit, and a de-
cision to that effect was entered. 1t is
stated that the case will be reopened
whenever the missing witnesses are found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

useless. The neck of land separating the
river above and below the bend has been
reduced to a width of 1,6O0 feet, and the
banks are caving every day. Should the
river cut through the Kansas bottoms,
this city would be deprived of three of its
most important lines of railroads for
months, and the iron bridge spanning the
stream here would be rendered useless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
WHAT BRANpRFTus PIIIs no

In BTaBdrsths pills the true Lie medicine has
been found, composed 80 they are OF uumerou.
vegetables 80 combined that each muiltiplies
thc virtues of tie rest They never can do Any
harm. Their action is always she same no mat
Ter bow long or 10 : hal doses they are taken.
They PQrxe away the waste particles of the avs.
tenn. They recruit the Gnlmal vigar xad arrest
The progress OF decay, They purify the blood.
They stimulate the liver. They inylgorate al.
Festion. They open the pores. They make The
howsls do the work OF the kiineys, thus Swing
those organs an Outlines needed ESsE 0ne Of
tive at night for week will dsmonstFate their
power, and Is generally sufficient, 70 cure ordl-
nary diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Two Indians Fight for a souaw

SAN Francisco, July 27.-The Chronicle,
Wells New special says Two Shosbone
bucks, Spruce Aleek and Laughing
Charlie, fought bloody duel today at an
Indian camp near here. The trouble arose
about squaw. The bucks were hobbIed
together and fought with knives. Aleck
will die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

NEw York, July IA special meeting
of the holders of lead trust certificates has
been called for August p, for the pur-
pose of acting on proposed plan of reor-
ganization, whereby the 100000 stocks
will be scaled down 100000 and S. co.,
coo of bonds will be issued. The new cor
poration viii be under the laws of New
Iersav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

THE SUCCESS OF THE BIG SALE-oUR
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
5000 yards Surah Twills 40 inches wide, re-
duced from 25c to l0c per yard.
4,500 yards Scotch Plaid Suiting. 40 inches wide.
reduced from 3715c TO 19c per yard
$500 yards rench Drap d. Alma 40 inches
wide, reduced from 75c to 45c per yard.
1900 yards AllWool serges. 40 inches wide
reduced from Use TO ACC per yard.
1000 yards ATWOOD Serges, AZ inches wide
reduced from 81. Is TO 75c per yard.
800 yards ATWOOD Serges, AZ inches wide, re-
duced from $3.50 to 81 per yard.
20 o yards ATWOOD Fine Armures reduced
from 75c to 45c per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
G. A. r. Veterans Leave for Detroit.

TACOMA, July 27.-[speciai. THE Ia
coma delegation of the national G, A. r.
encampment at Detroit left this afternoon.
and were accompanied by Mrs. Sarah
Tomlinson, of the Custer Relief corps
The Tacoma veterans will favor Portland
Or, as the place for holding the next an
nual encampment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

From back ache, Inflammation OF the bladder.
bFick dust deposit or stoue in the bladder. or in
Tact any arrangement Of the kldueys or urinary
oFgans9 II thus afflicted do not lose time and
waists money on worthless linimsnts and worse
pasters, but strike at the seat of the disease AT
once by using the greatest of all known rene
oses, TIE celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleas
ant TO take, purely yegs tSaIe satisfaction eyary
time -s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
EVERY ARTICLE A BARGAIN

1900 yards Black satin Rhadame reduced from
$3.50 10 81 SO per yard
$50 yards Black satin Rhadame reduced from
ga rs to $3.50 per yard.
5000 yards Black striped SurAh reduced from
81. rs to 81 Is per yard.
l,200 yards Colored Rhadame reduced from
81. 25 TO $l.22k per yard.
1000 yards Colored MORE Silks reduced from
~ SO TO 81 40 per yard.
$500 yards Colored Regence Royale reduced
from 50 to 81. % per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Overhead Wires Must Go.

SAN Francisco, July Pin the United
State circuit court today Judge Hawley
dissolved the injunction restraining Chief
Engineer Scannell from complying with
the order of the San Francisco board of
supervisors requiring him to remove all
overhead electric wires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
The Davis VIII Case A~.,r,

BUTTE, Mont. July 27.-The celebrated
Davis will case came up again in the
court today. A jury was finally secured
late this afternoon, sooner than expected,
and an adjournment was taken till to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
rrain OF steel cars.

was gesse. July 27.-There is now on err
who wsnta the Grand Central passenger
Huffman s~oA Of Eve steel ears. -Four Of
VIA Anss1ahs 20 60 into service and
soyered so as TO show
ethis unique special
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

Women with pale, eolorless faces, who feel
we1k ami discouraged, viii receive both mental
aud bodily yigor by using Cartsrs Iron Pills,
which are made for The blood. nerves and com.
pisxiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

ST.. JOSEPH. Mo-, July 27.--Unless inhu-
ence is brought to bear upon the Missouri
river TO prevent inroads made at point
west of the city, known as Belmont bend,
the town of Elmwood, opposite st. Joseph,
and territory about six miles square of
farming country will be submerged and
the bridge and railroad tracks rendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
LOWER FRUIT RATES.
Northern Pacific Cut on Car Load Lots
From Eastern Washington.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Companv
has adopted joint tariff Of so cents per
hundred pounds on car load lots of fruit
from eli points on the line OF the OREGON
& Washington Territory railroad to Spo-
kane, Seattle and Tacoma. This is 10 90
Into effect today. The former rate from
Walla Walla was O. cents, the same as
from San Francisco to Seattle. The Ore
gon 4 Washington Territory has two
short lines into Walla Walla, and as the new
rate OF so cents covers all points on those
two lines, the railroad company claims
shat il will give Seattle fruit dealers a de-
cided advantage over the rate from San
Francisco.
Several dealers were interviewed by a
observation-disclosures reporter yesterday,
and they gave II as their opinion that the
new rate would benefit them but very
little. They say they ship but very little
fruit from Walla walls. and never in car
load lots. IL may be that the reduction
will have the effect of bringing in more
Eastern Washington fruit, however. hy
making it an object to ship in car load lots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
sKATrLE WILL GET oHrNA,s TRADE
% Says Assistant General superintenti-
ant Dickinson, of the Northern Pacific.

Do Says Assistant General Supsrfntend-
emit Dickinson. OF the Northern Pacific.
TACOMA, July 27.-lSpecial. The rumor
chat Cinnamon. disguised with their
queues cut off, are working in this city in
Japanese restaurants has no foundation in
truth.
Assistant General Superintendent Dick
inson, of the Northern Pacific, thinks
the time will come when Ia
coma will be glad to welcome
che Chinese, as she cannot compete
With Seattle In q commercial way and
keep the Chinese out The Chinese viii
trade with Seattle in Oriental wares to the
detriment of Tacoma. The Japanese mer-
ehants of this city do not concur in Mr..
Dickinson's opinions. They say the ex-
ciusion Of the Chinese win not injurs Ta-
coma commercially, as the principal Chi
aese importing houses are at Hongkong,
and are managed by people not prejudieed
by the exclusion Of Cinnamon from this
estv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

WAlLA WALLA ADDITION,
Brewer i Hangsts, Coo Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Catholic Pre,ates with

OhtnOIio Freiates VIII the Presfdo ont.
CAPE NAY POINT, N. j., July 27-Cardi-
nal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland spent
some time with the president this morning.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-04-22
The Reciprocity Humbug.

Private advices received at Washington
from Caracas are to the effect that Vene-
zuela will decline Mr.. BLAINE's reciprocity
proposals with thanks Chill is in a con-
dition of anarchy. Her internal trade is
prostrated and her foreign commerce
practically suspended. There viii be no
opportunity 10 negotiate a treaty with her
until she gets a stable government. and
even with treaty there is little likelihood
that a profitable trade could be built up
with her for many years to come. Argen-
tine is bankrupt and it will be a long time
before she is able to purchase very freely
from the United States. Much is said
about the benefits to accrue to this
country from the treaty with Brazil, but it
is not likely that they will be important.
Under the reciprocity clauses (so-called)
of the Mckinley law we offer and can
offer Brazil no special inducements
to increase her trade with US. OF
our imports from Brazil, amounting
in round figures to S60,OOO,OO0, about S55,-
O00,0O0 consists of articles which have
been on our free list for many years-cof-
fee, hides. india rubber and gutta percha.
The Mckinley law leaves these articles on
the free list, where they were before. 1t
also puts raw sugar, of which we import
about 100000 worth from Brazil, on the
FREQ list. There is, indeed, clause giving
the president power to impose, by procla-
nation, duties on coffee, hides and sugar
imported from any country which lays
duties upon our products which he may
choose to regard as unreasonable. But
everybody understands. of course, that
this provision is unconstitutional and i'm
practicable, and that it will never be exc
cuted. 1t vii he seen that no special in
ducement is offered to Brazil or any other
South American country to trade with us.
And the Mckinley law, by increasing the
cost of raw materials to our manu-
facturers, makes it impossible for them
to cell extensively to South Amer
lea in competition with Europe
en- manufacturers, even if their
products are admitted to South American
countries free. The Brazilian treaty,
which the monopoly press is pointing to
with so much pretended pride, WILL it is
safe to say, be almost barren in practical
results
The only reciprocity which will be of
any great benefit to the United States is
reciprocity with the nations which want
what we have TO sell, and are able to buy
it. Any great expansion of our foreign
trade must come along lines of latitude
and not of longitude. The value of our
exports to the leading countries of Europe
and Spanish America was as follows in
1890:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-04-22
VOORHEES, FOR 's2.
DIR. II. w. Taylor of Anderson Advocates
the Nomination OF Our senior Senator.

DIR. II. w. Taylor of Anderson Advocates
the Nomination OF Our senior Senator.
To THE EDIToR-Sjr: With Cleveland
out of the race for the democratic nomi-
nation for President by reason of the single
gold standard, New York idea of currency,
and Hill equally out by reason of his an
tipathy to the very smell of free trade the
democratic masses and smaller newspapers
are leading their leaders In a hunt for a
suitable man. In this hunt Palmer Of Illi-
nOis. Campbell OF Ohio. and TurDie OF our
own state have been repeatedly suggested.
So frequent are these suggestions that they
become evidence of the widespread feel
ing in the party that new man must be
chosen to lead us in '92.
But how comes it that no good poiti-
clan has, so far, suggested the name OF
man who is head and shoulders above all
the men mentioned? 4 man TO whom
no objection can be offered; a man who is
far better known personally as a tran
scendent advocate; politically AS a consist
ent and always successful champion of
every measure OF the people against
monopOly-D. W VOORHEES,. our senior
senator? No man in all the Northwest
would be more warmly welcomed 10y the
South. No man coud so completely rally
the old greenbackers, who are OF all par.
ties, and who are aroUsing TO make
another such campaign as was made in
1874. No man in either OF the old parties,
or for that matter. IN the new western
party, could point to a public record so
completely in har uony with every essen
tial demand OF the farmers alliance. No
man is dearer to the democracy of In
diana and the Northwest. No man has so
long and SO eiOQuentiy advocated the very
reforms that are now rending the repub-
hcan party to shreds. In every element of
glorious national reputation and a COM
plete alignment with the position of the
western peOpe on the matters that must
constitute the points of contention in the
next campaign, d. w. Voorhees, is head
and shoulders above any man in the dem
ocratic party-a race OF giants though its
leaders be.
With Voorhees, as its candidate the
democratic party could elect its ticket
without even so much as thinking about
an eastern state. New York Is no longer
necessary when Illinois, Wisconsin, Mich
igan, Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska are
reasonably certain to go against the can
didate OF the republican psrty.
On every ground Of availability D. ".
Voorhees, is at this time the best man for
the supreme leadership of the democratic
party and the people in the coming pres
idential campaign. And since Harrison
Is conceded to be the republican leader in
the next race, it must not be forgotten
that Senator Voorhees, has never failed to
carry Indiana against Harrison.