davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-15
G. r. & P. S. N CO.'S
Fast and Elegant Passenger Steamers
FLYER AND BAILEY GATZERT.
SeattIe-TacOma Route.
Speed, Safety, Comfort and Courteous Treatment

SUMMER TIME CARD.
LEAVE SEATTLE
1880 am. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
$3.50 am. sharp; daily.
IL 40 am. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
200 pm. sharp; daily.
4:l5 pm. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
6;3O pm. sharp; daily.
LEAVE TACOMA.
1920 am. sharp; daily.
9:45 am. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
IL :45 am. sharp; daily.
200 pm. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
4:15 pm. sharp; daily.
6:3O pm. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
Only one hour and thirty minutes be-
tween Tacoma and Seattle.
LANDINGS.S
Commercial Dock, near West Seattle Ferry,
Seattle.
N. P. R. R. Co.'S wharf, Tacoma.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
, 1892-07-15
FOR RENT.

II Wy AND4N
NHEAP, furnished house with garden and
- barn. Address box S34. j9-3t
g EVEN. room house on Fifth street; $40 per
- month. CARPENTER q JAMES.
M EW s.room cottage, corner Dayton and
AN Jefferson streets; $40 per month.
CARPENTER d JAMES.
FURNISHED room on first floor, suitable for
u one or two gentlemen. Inquire at 5O4
FlIIn street. june l4-1m
ENU FINISHED rooms, and one eleven roOmed
house. VIM. HILDEBRANDT, 8O3 Third
street. JlS-2w
M ICELY furnished room, COS, Franklin
In street. i7-tf
A GENTLEMAN can have nicely furnished
~ "A 'front.' room, within block Of Olympia hotel
ROoMs-No. 614, Fourth Street. m2tf
, 1892-07-15

A first-class restaurant in every respect.
Home cooking specially.
, 1892-07-15
OLYMPIA
Collegiate Institute

"The Pioneer School of Washington"
COLLEGE COURSE, per term, S12.
NORMAL COURSE, per term, II.
COMMERCIAL COURSE, per term, Is.
GRAMMER COURSE, per term, 8.
Music, per term, 12.
ELoCUTION, per term, Is.
STENoGRAPHY, per term, 13.
ART INSTRUCTION, per hour, 25c.
The offer of board, tuition and room rent for
$l5O per year in advance has already brought
about % students to Olympia from abroad. All
the privileges and opportunities of the Institute
are open to the patrons of Olympia for the price
of tuition alone
Faculty OF nine Instructors and Specialists
completely furnished boarding and lodging
halls, literary and debating societies and thor
ough work in all departments are the advan-
tages offered.
For further information call on or address
REV. LUTHER COVlNGTON,
R6SIDENT-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Mrs. Lease Says the United
States Senatorship Would
Suit Her.
She Believes the Republicans
9 Would Help Her if She
i Is Eligible.
The Complexion Of the Wy
oming Legislature Still
j in Doubt.
CALIFORNIA; Vote Still Trem-
! bling in the Political
r Balance.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 15.-Every day
brings some change in the original re-
ports of the complexion of the Kansas
legislature. Official returns so tar re-
ceived indicate that the PopuliSts
have twenty-four senators and the
Republicans 10. The Republicans have
sixty-three members OF the house,
barely majority, the Democrats two
and two districts are tie between
the Republicans and the Popullsts.
Should the Republicans win both
ties the Populists would lack
one of having enough to elect a
United States Senator on joint ballot,
the two Democratic senators having the
balance of power. Should complete re-
turns show this 10 be the situation there
is probability that the Republicans
would vote with the two Democrats for
a straight out Democrat rather than see
either a POpuliSt or fusion Democrat
elected.
Mrs. Lease says she is going to look
up the constitution, and if not barred,
will be a candidate for the senatorship
herself. She declares that with the
'middle-of- the-road" members and Re-
publican help she could be elected, and
believed the Republicans ought to stand
10y her for her announcement OF the egg
throwing Democracy of the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

EX-Secretary Blaine ref used to be in
terviewed regarding the result of the
presidential election, and even had hi S
telephone taken out of his house to
escape continual interruption of his
work last week.
Capt. Illine, whose death has just
been reported from Russia. commanded
1.-THE terrible battery which made such
havoc at Sebastopol. Tolstoi has i'm
mortalized this battery in his work on
the operations IN that siege.
Miles Orion, proprietor of circus
which exhibited in Chattanooga, Tenn,
election day, bet an elephant against
$500 that Harrison would be reelected.
A young Democrat named Divine won
the elephant, and later the big animal
marched in the Democratic procession.
Mrs. Ann Skally, of Fort Mckinney.
Wyo.. beat the local postmaster two TO
one for justice of the peace last Tues
day. Another woman. Mrs. Esther
Morris, has acted as justice of the peace
for South Pass, Wyo.. for several years,
and sent her husband up for. ten days
for contempt of court.
Senator Kyle thus accounts for the
small Populist vote in South Dakota:
1.-The day before the election blizzard
set in, with the wheat standing in
shocks in fields all over the state. AS a
result hundreds of Populists did not go
to the polls, but worked steadily
throughout the day in their effort to get
the crop threShed, and out of the way of
the weather. Those who worked in the
field were PopuliSts."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
M'KINLEY.

Mckinley has little to say. Perhaps
he thinks the election is doing its own
talking.-New York World.
The country has decided that it will
not have Mckinley as a presidential
candidate in 1S96.-Savannah News.
Mr.. Mckinley remarked some time
ago that the Mckinley bill was doing its.
own talking. But the people didn't
seem to take to its style of oratory sonnet
hoW.-MemphiS Commercial. p
If this is victory of tariff reformo'
and free trade. why should the high.
priest of protection. William Mckinley
Jr.. carry Ohio by 2l.000 and Harrison
lose it?-Albany Journal. J.
McKinley's district in Ohio, which
was considered $500 Republican, has
elected Dr.. 1kert, Democrat, to congress
by 1000 majUrity-a rather substantial
rebuke to both Bill Mckinley and the
Mckinley bill. Augusta Chronicle. g
1t is worse than silly. and adds to the
sting of defeat, to attribute the Repub-
lican defeat to any cause but the right
cit is verdict against the Mckinley
tariff bill; the issue was fairly before
the people and they have condemned it.
Buffalo Commercial.
1t is no wonder the governor is too
full for utterance. AS he beholdS the
triumphant march Of the political allies
he can almost hear the roar of the heart
less waves dashing against the rocks of
his st. Helena. Wonder what the man
who smashed a. new hat in his Wrathful
denunciation of the Mckinley bill upon
a certain historic occasion i'll one Of the
committee rooms of the capitol really
thinks about it?- Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
BUFFALO FRAUDS.
Some Discrepancies Shown in the
Election Returns.

BUFFALO, Nov. 15.-Public excite
ment in the alleged election frauds in
this city and county continues undated,
and great interest is taken in the pro-
ceedings in court before Judge Haight.
Last night Edward Duffy and Justice
of the Peace Joseph Durringer, of
Cheektowaga, were arrested on the
charge of forgery in changing returns
from the First district of the town. They
were held i'll $4,000 bail each. Supervisor
Stock, OF Cheektowaga, was also ar
rested on the charge of destroying bal
lots, and held to bail.
A counter investigation was started
by the Democrats this morning by an
information laid before Judge Titus in
the superior court, mentioning no
names, but alleging that certain Repub-
llcanS had been guilty of attempts to
bride inspectors before the election in
the interest of particular candidates.
The most startling disclosures yet
made developed this morning. 1t was
found that the ballots cast at the poll
ing place in the First district, Eleventh
ward, had not been destroyed, and were
still In the box. A recount of these
was made in court before Judge Haight,
and the totals agreed with the police
returns given out election night, while
the return afterward filed with the city
clerk showed change of IS against
Emerson, Republican. for superintend-
ent OF education and 81 against Quinby.
Republican, for district attorney. The
case is still in progress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
THE NExT sPEAKER.

The contest for the office of speaker
of the lower house of the legislature at
the coming session Is already on i'll
earnest. 1t commenced about two
months ago. in reality, when the Repub-
lIcans of Redwood county nominated
Hon. 0. B. TURRELL. He was nomi-
mated for speaker, but he and his friends
were not long finding out that they were
crossing bridge several hours before
they had come to it. and they at once
commenced campaign to elect their
man to the house. In notifying the
country of Mr.. TURRELL's election the
announcement was made that Redwood
county entered him as her candidate for
speaker.
And Mr.. TURRELL is not the only
candidate, by any means. Hon. w. E.
LEE, the Long Prairie inventor, like
Mr.. TURRELL, banker. is also in it;
and so is Hon. J. T. WYMAN, the Min
neapolis merchant and bank president.
From the far northeast comes whisper
to the effect that st. Louis county will
enter man for the honor. No; the vic
tim is not Lon MERRITT, the great iron
king, nor that smooth young barrlster,
}. B. CoTToN, but BoGGs, Jimmy"
BoGGS. Then there is Hon. ALLEN j.
GREER, of WabaSha county, all amlable
young attorney, whose rise in politics
has been both rapid and honorable.
IDasmuch as two of the leading ques-
lions to come before the legislature are
likely to be an interest bill and meas
ure providing for revision of the stat
utes of the state, this array of candi-
dates is suspicious, and promises much
for one or the other of these PROPOSE
tons. Those who think the interest re-
duction question the more important
will be sure to vote for one or the other
of the three bankers, while those who
think ii is time for revised codifica-
ton of the laws will not be slow to vote
for one of the two attorneys. Those OF
the latter class who want to take
flyer" on iron on the side will vote
solidIy for BOG Gs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
CURRENT NOTES.

An adder's bite-the bank clerks
lunch-Lampoon.
A man who is in society and wants to
Yonkers' Statesman.
"What school of art does Daubster
follow? The realistic?" mo. indeed!
He's portrait painter. indianapolis
Journal.
There are some men who can't take
home a beefSteak without bell ewing
they are taking their wives pre- sent
Atchison Globe.
ToStig-The young have much to be
thankful for. Bertram-Y and chiefly
because their parents think there never
were children like them.-New York
Herald.
William-Father, what becomes of
the crows during the winter season?
Father have been told they go South
to look after the lost caws.-Rochester
Democrat.
you're the sleepiest individual
ever saw" said Dick to the seedy man
on the corner. Yes, even my coat
hasn't had nap in some time,'
quoth he.-Boston Post.
We respectfully direct the attention
OF our South American friends to the
smooth and buSneSS-like manner in
which Uncle Sam conducts his political
revolutions. Washington Post.
Man of the HouSe-1t strikes me that
I've seen your face before. Stranger
Yes, you have. | sold you COOK book
year ago. "What are you selling
now?" "a sure cure for dyspepsia.
Only so cents. "-Brooklyn Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
THE mACHINEI POLITICS.

IL
. Not the machine" but the machine.
This is pre-eminently the age of ma
chinery. Inventive genius comes with
it's machine, and bids brain and muscle
step aside while the machine it has de-
Yised and built does their work. 1t has
invaded every vocation. The author
writes on his machine; the compositor
sets type with steel fingers: the &C
countant has his adder to save the waste
Of his gray matter. In the practical
work of our political system the defect
now is in the wearying, confusing work
of counting the ballots. 1t tests human
endurance to its utmost. Forty-eight
hours after the count begins the hoarse
tones of the judges call the names
in hardly audible words, and the eX
hausted clerks strain nerves and muscle
to record the vote. Often Indifference
to everything save getting through the
horrid grind possesses the officers, and
the will Of the voter is at the risk of
haphaZard.
This is all useless. The machine is
ready-made to do this work, and do it
better than clerks or judges can do it.
1t has the secrecy of the Australian
booth, and the accuracy of the machine.
1t records each vote and adds it to its
predecessors, and, when the polls are
closed, its dial tells exactly the number
of votes each candidate has received.
1t is inexpensive and trustworthy. Let
political methods, then, yield to the spirit
of the age. Send the tally sheets and
printed ballots TO the boneYard, and in
stall III their place the machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
HE SEES HARD TIMES.
A Carpet Manufacturers Predicts
Dire Disasters

j PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Thames Dob
son, an extensive manufacturer of car
pets, has the following to say regarding
the passage by the present congress of
the Springer wool bill:
''.rhe passing of this bill now would
simply mean the total destruction of
about twO-thirdS of all tie WOODEN man.
ufactorieS Of the United States for the
very reason that most of the manufact-
urers OF next falls goods of heavy
weights, is the latter are called, Will be
Showing their goods for orders next
month, and if there was to prevail any
idea of the adoption of such measures.
it would stop tue merchants from buy
ing. All merchants Low stocked would
have to regulate their business with
new prices, and there is such very
large number who carry heavy stocks
that they would become inSOlveut. 1t
would thus create an unnecessary panic,
and ought not To- be attempted at this
time.
Now as to free wool. speaking as
manufacturer, | MAY say that with
ample protection Oh the manufactured
artIcleS aud regulating wages at home
and abroad, can't see that it would
have any effect upon the American
manufacturer. As regards the cleo
ton, | think its effects will be serious.
Manufacturers will make no fabric un-
ill they have absolute orders. The sea-
son before us will be hard one. and a
great deal of suffering is likely to be
entailed thereby. A great many peo-
pie will, fear, be thrown out OF en-
ployinent."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
BEATEN ON THE ISSUES.
Carter Says the Republicans We're
Fairly and Squareiy Beaten.

Fairly and Squareiy Beaten.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-Hon. Thomas
II. Carter, chairman of the Republican
national committee, has gone to Wash
ington. He said last week that he was
preparing statement, and would give
it out this week. 1t is thought he will
give it to the public after he has seen
the president.
Before Mr.. Carter left the city he said
to friend that the Republican party
was fairly and squarely beaten. If the
Democratic victory had been in certain
localities, then some local or, special
causes could be given. 1t was too sweep
ing to attribute it to local causes. The
chairman stated that the demand for
national speakers all over the country
was so great that the committee could
not furnish one-half of them. Every
small town from California to Maine
wanted national speaker, and the re-
suit was many places were diSap-
pointed.
The Democrats wanted free trade,
and they said so on the stump. They
wanted the tax on state banks repealed,
and they did not try to conceal it. 1t
was protection and the present national
bank system against free trade and a
state bank system. The people declared
in favor of the latter. Even the wealth
er. added Mr.. Garter. could not be given
as an excuse for the defeat of the Re-
publicans. 1t was beautiful weather, a
fact which favored Republican success.
No educational campaign could have
been conducted with greater degree
of satisfaction as far as reaching the
people was concerned. Some forty
million documents on the tariff were
sent to the voters, and they had oppor-
tunty to study the question thoroughly
MIR. Carter's statement will cover the
above in detail, and much more will be
added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
THE TOWN TURNED OUT.
Great Mirth Over the Payment OF
an Election Bet.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi. Nov. 15.-One of the
most novel election bets of the season
was today paid in the presence of sew
eral thousand citizens, who fairly block
AIDED the business streets. The losers
who brayed ridicule today were victims
of the Democratic landslide. a pro-
ceSsiOn filed up the main street of the
city, headed by E. Kellerman, Phil Fer
ten, Ben Gernes and John Kuehnhacke,
prominent business men on horse
back, followed by brass band
in full uniform. Z. w. Rebstock,
city assessor, came next, in cart
drawn by Shetland pony decorated
with flags; then ex-Ald. w. c. Pierce,
astride of donkey feStooned with the
American colorS. Last of the process
sion was John Paulsen, the well-known
liquor man, perched high OIL dray.
vainly endeavoring to saw wood" not
politically but practically. The streets
were more fully crowded to witness the
paving OF these election bets than on
the occasion OF any circus day in the
memory of the oldest inhabitant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
THIRSTs FOR BLOOD.
A Louisiana Murderer Who Will
Never Reach Jail Alive.

MINDEN, La, Nov. 15.-Terror reigns
in Ward l, of Webster parish, which
borders on South Arkansas. The As
sociated Press correspondent has just
returned from the northern part
of the parish, where Sheriff Reagan
has 40 men searching for the desperate
Waggoner and his cOnfederateS. Wag.
gonsr last Saturday fatally ShOta man
named Holland while he was holding
his baby in his arms. Holland staggered
back into another room and WaggOner
then fired several more shots AT the
house.
Waggoner has committed numerous
criminal acts. Some time ago he went
TO Nacogeehes, Tex, and, it is said,
stabbed man there, and was com
PEELED to fly for his life. He had been
in this locality but short
time and has caused much terror among
peaceful citizens Two cold-Dlooded
murders have been committed in the
past few days. but 10 arrests have been
made, and the indications point to Wag-
goner as the perpetrator OF these crimes.
If captured it is likely he will never
reach jail alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
JOHN *. SHAW MISSING.

Prominent Citizen OF Duluth
Seems to Have Wandered Away
Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Nov. 15.-Word has been
received here that John X. Shaw, one of
Duluth's most prominent citizens, is
missing. About four weeks ago he
resigned his position as city assessor
and accepted the state agency Of
a life insurance company. His son,
about seventeen years old, stated
tonight that his father had teen
missing since last Saturday. 1t is sup
posed that he is out of his head, and has
wandered away. About twelve years
ago, while lie lived i'll Kansas, Mr. Shaw
had severe attack of fever, after which
he wandered away, and was gone seven
weeks. His family, wife and three
children, are living in this city. They
are nearly crazy with grief and anxiety.
Mr.. Shaw is Il prominent Democrat,
having been candidate for mayor of
Duluth in 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
RELIEVED THE HOMELESS.
All the Milwaukee Sufferers Have
Been Taken Care OF

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10. - The relief
committee which has done such good
work in taking care of the unfortunates
who were burned out in the Third ward
of this city is about ready to close
it's books and retire from business.
The work of the committee has reached
SO low all ebb that headquarters have
been transferred to the edfice of the
associated charities, where the few
cases still on hand will be taken
care of. Checks for furniture for
some twenty or twenty-five families re-
main in the hands of the committee.
not having been called for With the
exception of these and a few families
who will have to be assisted during
the winter. the relief work is about
ended. Up to today the total sum
of $68, 728 has been expended for
all classes of relief. The chamber of
commerce fund reached Il total OF Sl23,-
Cpl. Other funds brought the total up
to S135,620. The subscription lists will
be closed and that part of the relief
fund remaining will be placed in the
bank to meet future contingencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

pulouS in his methods, whom they could
control, the first element of the problem
would be solved. If then they could
get the Alliance 10 abjure its declared
purposes, and adopt some extreme doc
trines of state socialism which no DEM
ocrat who knew why he was Demo
crat could accept, the lines would be
set at diverging angle, and the second
factor would be had. Let us suppose
that they found just the SOFT OF man
they wanted, and made terms with him
which were mutually satisfactory. Sup
pose that they utilized the crazy no
tons of some new party which pro-
posed to take up Republican so
cialism where that party stopped
and go farther il its application.
Let us imagine, then, that they set their
lieutenant at work among the Alliance
lodges of the state, using his seductive
powers to get them to join this new
SOcialiStic party. II he could be so sue
cessful as not only to do this, but also to
secure from the transformed Alliance
its acknowledged leadership, selnuch
the better. If then the leader could be
prevailed upon to do bis active. work
mainly in the Democratic strongholds,
winning Democrats from their allegiance
and securing their aid for the new party
of political heresies, wouldn't it be good
playing in the game of politics? LII
would be a nice little back-tre III The
Democratic stubble. We are not saying,
of course, that they did any of these
things. We are not asserting that they
found any such Judas among the AL
lance leaders; but we are only Surmis-
ing what they might have done and
how they would have done a, and what
would have probably TRANSFERRED if they
had done it. 1t is not offered as solu-
ton of what actually took place; only
guess. Take it for what it is worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
O'BRIEN WILL CONTEST.
johnson Not Sure of His Seat in
Congress.

opeclal 10 the GlODe.
GRAND Forks, n. d.. Nov. Is. =
Bangs & Fisk, attorneys for }. F.
OBrien, notified the board of canvass
ers that an official count was desired or
all ballots cast for congressman in this
county, and that ballots be called in
from each township. The board adj
Journed till tomorrow without reaching
decision. 1t became clear yesterday
that in several counties there were ir-
regularitieS of nature to warrant
aeoHteSt. In several instances most
fragrant violations of the law have
been discovered. In Grand Forks there
have, been discovered things which war
rapted Judge 0'Brien's friends demand
ing an official recount of tile ballots, and
there is no doubt that the demand will
beiacceded to. If it is not, committee
is ready to go into the house OH the evil
dence in hand. it might have been eX-
pected that under the Australian system
the balloting would have been free from
manipulation. but developments Go not
justify expectations. In some counties
the work done was outrageous, and par
ticularly near the Indian reservations,
where redskins were voted by hundreds.
The contest was forced upon the Dem
ocrats, and now it will be fought to the
end for what there is in it.