davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

eisn as well as domestic trade, and there
fore not "a sham or free trade departure.
Il is useless for the Democratic platform
10 denounce as sham reciprocity" pol
icy that is rapidly increasing the Ameri-
can export trade in -four and coal with
Cuba and the West Indies. OF coal. which
was formerly shipped exclusively by Great
Britain, the British Trade Journal says the
United States is now supplying 10000
tons annually. while England's shipments
have fallen off to 5000 tons. 1t ascribes
this falling off to the difficulty of getting
with the American ships. which carry
coal one way and sugar the other. It says:
Alabama coal especially is securing
q reputation in the Spanish West Indies,
and the river and rail improvements Of
the Southern states will undoubtedly create
an important gulf trade. The new reci-
procity policy by which the United States
is enabled to import Cuban sugar viii Of
course assist the American coal exporter
even more effectively than the new lines
of railway"
John Bull is too able and shrewd
business man to treat our reciprocity
policy with contempt; he knows that
under this policy he will be compelled
TO surrender a considerable portion of
South American trade to the United
States; the American reciprocity is no
'sham" 10 John Bull; it is grim reality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
CARD FROM JUDGE JACOBS.

SEATTLE, July Is, 1892
To THE EDITOR: was surprised and pained
to see my name associated in an article in your
sunday issue with an alleged combination 10
defeat the denomination of senator Allen. So
far from entering into any such combination /
have never couversed with any of the persons
mentioned in said article on the subject, not
even with my son, Hiram J. Jacobs. have
never heard but one of the parties named, and
he 10 not my son, mention the subject in q gen.
eral conversation with Others, and even that
conversation was on the part of the speaker but
a general criticism on the effectiveness of our
delegation in congress. was but listener.
Now, my dear Sir, very much doubt the pol.
Icy OF any such publication. So far as l am
concerned it is as "psseless as the fabric OF
dream" was here and could have been con-
suited as to its correctness. Whatever other
faults may have. / have never been deemed
moral coward. trust ! have always given evil
denee OF having the courage kindly, cour-
teously, yet firmly, to assert my convictions.
While / believe that the Republican party
ought not to be run in the interest of any man,
or set or class of men, am not convinced that
the denomination OF Mr.. Allen is not the proper
course for the party. am always, however,
Loyalty willing to submit to the viii of the
majority of the party.
While am always willing to submit to criti.
eiEns, public or otherwise, of opinions hold
or acts do. am opposed to bsing placed in q
false position or to being charged with opinions
do not entertain. 1t is the privilege and right
OF any Republican to advocate the denomination
and election of Mr.. Allen. 1t is equally the
privilege and right of any Republican to oppose
such denomination and election. Any denunci-
alton OF either party for the exercise OF such
privilege and right is uncalled for, and only
leads to party dsintegration. As for myself, !
see no reason at present why should oppose
such denomination and election, but denounce
not any Republican who differs with me on that
subject His right is just as high and sacred
as mine.
Let US have done with this denunciation, and
let Us appeal only to the tribunal of reason.
o. JACOBS
Judge Jacobs Is evidently lsboring under q
Misrepresentation. He has not been denounced,
SO far as the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is aware, for
his alleged opposition to Senator Allen. His
denial of that opposition will be received with
pleasure by his friends.-EDIroR1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

would have been prompt to invoke the
Law and the courts against the mill owners;
the rights that Mr.. Gompers claims for
the union wage workers are rights" de-
MED to him By federal and state law; the
right" 10 possess private property, to
invade it, 10 resist or prevent by violence
its legal occupation by It's lawful owners:
and the right" to prevent by violence a
non-union wage worker from selling his
labor at his own price. Mr.. Gompers'
"rights Of labor" are. therefore, extra con-
stitutional rights set Up by labor outside
and in violation OF our fundamental law.
How will labor secure these rights"
that are subversiye OF the fundamental
rights of society? There are two ways
open TO Mr.. Gompers and his followers.
They can agitate by speech and press;
they can go TO the ballot box and elect
lawmakers and If the majority OF the
people are with them they can
peacefully recast our government of
indiyidualism into government Of
state socialism or communism as
suits them best. If they are defeated at
the baliot-box they can either submit and
try again by constitutional agitation or
they can do what the South did when
Lincoln was elected a constitutional pres
dent. they can refuse to submit to the con-
stitution and the laws, rebel against
them, and try TO upset the state
and found another. If they sue
coed that would be revolution; if
they don't succeed they will
see stronger government than we have
today, but until one of these things hap
pens, change in our form of government
by constitutional agitation and the ballot
box, or change in our form of govern
ment secured through successful appeal
to arms against the constitutional powers
that be, Mr. Samuel Gonpers and Mr.
Terrence Powderly are only anarchists in
theory and philosophy when they describe
illegal and unconstitutional violence to
the legal, fundamental rights of society as
the "battle of wage workers for life, liberty
and property"
There is no getting away from this; Mr..
and the constitution by speech, print and
the ballot or take an appeal to the bayonet
without the constitution, when he and all
like him will be outlaws and rebels until
they upset the state and become the state.
Until they do this they have no such
"rights" under law as those asserted by
force at Homestead and Cnur d'Alene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
kODAkS.

IN FORSYTH county, Ga, il carved or fnclosed
boulder OF fine-grainsd granite, about nine feet
long, four feet six inches high and three feet
broad at its wides. point. The figures are cut
In the boulder IRON one-haif TO taree-auartess
OF an inch deep.
Advertisement writing is becoming regular
olaucn OF literature in the United states Some
OF the nrst-ciass writers command salaries OF
$1,000 year, and now young men are regularly
training for the work and going 70 college n
preparation.
steps have been taken in Montreal 20 estab-
lsh new telephone company. Provisional d.
call II the Merchants Telephone Company. The
rates proposed TO be charged subscribers are not
over $25 year.
Il appears that electrical spparatus for the
south American trade is built in sections. each
weighing under 400 pounds. The reason Is that
IN great many cases all supplies 10! plant
have to be transported on mules. and 100 pounds
Is about the limit OF mules carrying capacity.
Fans in shakespea-e's time seem to have been
composed OF ostrich and other feathers fastened
to handles Gentlemen carried fans in those
days, and in one OF the later figures of the ger
man they now carry fans. According to an old
manuscript in the Ashmolean museum, Sir Ed
ward Cole rode the circuit with q prodigious
ian, which had 8 long stick with which he cor
rected his daughters
The graduating class at Harvard, numbering
&C. was classified politically as follows: Re-
pubiicans, 10; Democrats, 80: Independents, 81;
Prohioitionists, s; rnugwumps, s; unbiased, 81
The following Is the religious classification:
Epscopaiians, q: Unitarians. 20; Congregation
elists, A.; Baptists, 10; Roman Catholics, Z,
Aethodisfs, 5; Presbyrerians, 8; Jewish, 4; Free
Thinkers. 4; Unbiased. 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
THE PASSING THRONG.

John Clements, a ranchsr who lives on Hood
canal, came TO the city yesterday, bringing news
of the proves of one of seastles mighty nim-
rods Fire Commissioner T. E Jones has been
camping and hunting near Dewatso with a
party of friends day or two ago, says Mr..
Clements. Mr.. Jones loaded his gun for deer, but
not beiEg wholly familiar with the outline OF
that noble animal, shot instead fawn-colored
heller belonging to . neigh boring farmer Mr..
Jones was unhappily compelled 70 go without
venison, and also to pay the farmer damages for
the animal
Mrs E. 7. Edwards and her daughter, Miss
Marguerite, leave for their home in San Fran
cisco on the steamer Walia Walla this afternoon
after pleasant sojourn in Seattle. Mrs Ed
wards Is q niece of Oregoa's senator-soidier,
Edward Dickinson Baker, and she and her
daughter, during their visit TO Seattle, were the
guests, respectively, OF Mrs. Charles Hopkins,
Mrs. Robert J. Stevens, daughters of the DIS
tinguished statesman, and MrA John A. Hat
fed.
W. c. Williams, of Port Townsend, arrived at
the Arlington hotel last night He is an old min
ing man, having been in all the principal
camps OF Montana and Colorado in the early
days During the last three weeks be has
been prospecting up the Stillagnamish river,
near the line OF the Monte Cristo railroad, and
he has found VIVA. he regards as uneommonly
fine samples of ore. One of the veins he struck
bore Leaf copper.
Among the guests at the Rainier is ]. A Gran.
dali, Of san Francisco. He is native OF Cali
foEnis, to which state his family came from the
East in the early ifties. During the last four
teen years ne has been . resident OF San Fran
cisco, but he now thinks OF settling in Wash
tug,ou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
THE UNR0PED ARENA.

The Scandinavian Democratic Club held irs
usual weekly meeting tsst night and listened :,
speeches by Z. Thuiaad, II. c. N!ssen. /. &
Anderson, Hans Peterson and Charles swenson
IN abcuitwo weeks the club viii hold rally IN
Kauka's hall
George ". Ysncy in letter 70 the posr-
1sTELLIGENCEE states that he has no uolIties1
ambitions, and hence does not seek renonfns.
ton as = candidate Tor the legislature His
friends are urging his candidacy, bu, he de.
clines 10 stand in tie way OF other sspirsnts fo,
legislative hoaorS
New candidates for the oftsce OF Justice O. thu
Peace Of this city are bobbins up every asv
klwaoi Won Tohe!. the present oaieeno,aer has
announced ths; he s & candidate or rs-etectia,
au3 his II ends are preparing 10 make tin.
h.s behalf II The county convention. Other
Candidates ara J. ". spriggs, United States com
intssionsf; Nllllam Caldwell, derlgy prosacnt.
las attorney; Ralph simon aEd B ! Humphrey
L T. Ers,. Of the "kid committee All, yes.
ts.-ay, "tae oppos, tio1 against James Hamilton
Lewis IA Ills county has positive! conferred On
eN Governor Ssnp!e, and the chances are that
LEWIS ~. ee defeated 81 the King county mi.
A4f'es Lewis hiss few fellows 20 shout for
nina, bat The conservative business men don't
WAX Hin We wsa; 8 Candidate who, il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
THE SONG OF PEACE.

A song IS astir in the sir,
Aud | would drink IL IN
Win tae scent OF the roses rich and rare:
Bat stll. the battles din
Kings n nv ears and deafens me;
cannot AeaT the strain.
The noise OF the world. lis misery,
Throos Ike s. bitter psin.
But now and them as in despair
sees 70 Tent the bonds.
Comes burst OF harmony on the air
TO which my heart res ponds.
And tAeD the echo OF tbe tray
moment seems 70 cease.
though the woDurou> harmony dies away,
Inst moment brings me peaeA
And then pray may retsiu
a peacei illness OF heart,
Though the warriors IauTels l fall 20 gain,
or riches az the mart
hor ttst sweet song will give me rest,
And Danish al distress.
The flowers Of God and The gold OF the West
VIII os ny happiness.
--Flaps, Sco.. K.aSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
Canal Bill Redivivus.
Tacoma Ledger.

Frye. from the committee on commerce, re-
ported bin appropriating s., 5000 for the con-
struciiop of Il ship canal to connect the waters
OF Lakes Union ana Washington with Puge;
sound, and s3Q0100 for facilitating Transports
ton between Lake Washington and Puget
sound Washington dispatch, July Is
Here is a little new light on the canal Job
This bill, reported saturday, was introduced by
Senator Allen early in the session. Both sena
tors then devoted themselves assiduously TO gel
a further appropriation tackled on TO the river
and harhor bin, SO as to make the JOB perma'
nent tax on the government until completed.
Now that the river and harbor Item has been
killed some good work seems 10 have been done
20 get the other measure advanced to poin,
where IL can perhaps be put through, while
Allen Is sill q senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing 10 be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIsEsCER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsrELLrGEScEg, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply TO resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
TELLIGEscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
Colville sooners to Be Driven Out.

Np0Aane ClruUICIS-
Hal J. Cole. Indian agent OF the Colville reser-
Walton. has received authority from the Indian
department st Washington TO call upon the
United states troops for assistance 10 remove
the white settlers who have entered the Colville
reservation contrary to law. The squasters have
10 right there, as the reservation has no. yet
beSn opened up for settlement As soon as the
Fors spokane troops now st the Cgur d'Alenes
are available Tor the purpose they will be sent
into tie reservation and the settlers will be
driven out Two companies of infantry will
probably be detailed Tor the duty, no cavalry
he ng available
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

They promise to pay you $500 if they can't
cure your catarrh, no matter how bad the
case It isn't mere tslk-it's business. You
can satisfy yourself of it, If you're interested.
And you ought to be, il you have catarrh.
It's faith in their medicine that's behind the
offer
1t has cured thousands Of the worst cases,
where everything else failed
You can be cured, too. II you CANT, you
get the money
Thsy're willing 20 take the risk-you ought
TO be glad to take the medicine
Its the cheapest medicine you can buy,
because it's guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
or your money is returned
You only pay for the good you get Can
you ask more
That's the peculiar plan all DR.. Perce's
medicines are sold On.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

elected, can fill the position with ability" This
all goes TO show the basis OF the boosted Demo-
cratic fshsruouys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

1t isn't the us
ssal scuy-it's just
the reverse - to
pay q patien t
when you can't
cure him. Never
tn ele SIS, that's
what's done by
the proprietors OF
DR.. Sage's Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

For rates. routes and other Information cal =
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

A few specials for this week {:
Closing out a lot of 4O-inch
Swiss Embroidery Flouncing
at Csc. Cheap at 75c.
All our Dress Trimmings at
cost. Well not keep them in
stock any more.
Infants Embroidery Caps at
Csc. Very cheap.
Infants long Coats at $3.50.
A reduction of 20 per cent.
on Lace Curtains and Por-
there's
Our soc, 75c and 81 Corsets
are extraordinary values. We
are agents for the celebrated
Model Dress Form Corset, rec
commended by all dressmakers
to be the only corset over
which a dress can be fitted to
perfection. Try them. Price,
$3.50.
We make a speciality of La
dies and Children's Hose. Our
Csc fast-black hose are the best
value on earth.
New this week, a new line of
Wrappers and Tea Gowns very
cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS +"
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

DIR. sCHENCk's Book on CONSUMPTION.
Liver eompiaint ana Dyspepsia, sent fr &c
DIR. j. H. sCHESCh & son. Philafelphia, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Day CoscnS
ana finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle :.
RAM and Chicago without change ConnectioN
Tor AL points Ia the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

They are the Only RELIABLE vEGE-
TABLE LIVER PILL SOLD. the sra
PERFECTLY HARMLESS: They ars
PURELY VEGETABLE; TRY THIN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
TIME CARD
Taxing effect April 3.
TRAINS Lave sEArHLA.

For 81 Paul and East-255 and IL: 90 n
tor Portland and -oIth-9:25 a. m, s;43 -
Tor olymplG-9.2 5 a. N. AMI 2;55 ?. N.
For MoDtesaao and GTay's Haroor-S;2o 4,
for acona AMI Local-7:0O $50 T. n. Law
700, $50, o:45 and Il 200 p. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

A D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gsn. Pass AZ
l2i frs: 81. PorEanc "
J. A. SApEAC, General Agent. City Tickss 80
e0Fner 4 esl=r avenue aud Commertisa ssV
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ssArrLk

From Oiympia-lI 80 q. IN and sos p m
from Aontesano aud Gray's Harbor-3:vsp
rom Tacoma and LoCai-S:45 aa1 ll;3t -
Z:io, 5:o5, 500, II: rs p. IL. and 10 = u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-28
STATE CONVENTIONS
New York Republicans at Al.
 bany To-Day.
THEIR STAY LIKELY TO BE BRIEF
Illinois Democrats Instructed for Palmer
 if a Western Man is to be Chosen.

Republican Conventions in New Jersey.
 Colorado, Nebraska. Maine aud New
 Hampshire-The Harrison Administer
 tIon, the Mckinley Bin and Reciprocity z Generally Colorado Delegates
 Instructed for Free Coinage Candidates.
 ALBANY, N. Y., April 2s.-When W. A. Sutherland, temporary chairman, called the Republican State Convention to or der, shortly after noon to-day, Har- manus Bleecker Hall was filled to over flowing. There were 777 delegates pres ent. MT. Sutherland made an address, after which he announced the commit tees, and the convention took 8 recess pending the action of the committees.
 Hon. Whitalaw Reid will be perma- nent chairman. It is believed that the convention will get through in one ses- sion and that all will be over by p. m. Indications are that while endorsement of the national administration will be made, that no resolutions will be adopted favoring any one particular candidate, or in any way tending to in- struct the delegates to the National Convention.
 The actual work of the convention will be the election of four delegates-at-large to the Minneapolis Convention, the adoption of platform and the election of @ new State Committee. The dele gstes-at-large will be Thomas 0. Platt, Senator Hiscock, Warner Miller and Chauncey M. Depew.
 The altsrnates have not been agreed upon, but ono of them will probably be Kings County man and the others will be taken from up the State.
 Chairman Brookfield said this morn ing that the delegation to Minneapoli 8 would support Harrison, and that tn e president would be renominated without serious opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-28
THE JURORS WE'RE SCARED.
How It Happens that Anarchist RavA
 chol Escapes the GuiIIoEine.

How It Happens that Anarchist Rava-
 chOl Escapes the GuiIIOrine.
 PARIS, April 29.-The finding of ex- tenuating circumstances in the case of Ravachol and Simon, and the acquittal of their three associates is attributed to pusillanimity on the part of the jury. It is asserted by some that, if Ravachol had not chosen to avow his guilt, the jury would have acquitted him also, an from first to last they were unable to conceal the terror which animated them.
 Indeed the Anarchists were treated by everybody throughout the proceedings with far more confederation than ordt- mary criminals, and Ravachol seemed to notice and to appreciate the dread with which he was regarded.
 The general public are greatly disap- pointed wite the verdict as it is feared that it will encourage, instead of deterr- ing the enemies of society, and there is a growing in favor of martial law for a time, and the suppression of the Anarch- lists by a series of courtmartials and summary executions. such as crushed the communists twenty years ago.
 Very, the restaurant keeper who was instrumental in delivering Ravachol to the police, was in 6 very low condition this morning. The amputation of" his limbs has been attended by @ sinking of vitality that diminiBhed seriously his chances of recovery,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-28
AEArAL EXPLOSION.
I've Men BlOwu Up by Nitro. Glycerins
 -Fre0t0wns Mass.

I've Men Blowu Up by Nitro. Glycerine at
 -Fre0tOwns Mass.
 FAnL RIVER, Mass, April 26:-A ter rife and fatal explosion of nitro-glycer- inc occurred yesterday at the Fall River Granite Company's lodge in Freetown, about six miles from this city. Frank Cain and Joseph McNelly were at work in the blacksmith shop softening the nitro-glycerine cartridges used fn blast ing when in some eunaccountable manner &hs cartridges exploded with thunder ing report.
 The frame building in which the men were employed was completely shattered, pieces being thrown in all directions. The quarrymen at work in other parts of the lodge were stunned by the shock, When they recovered they began hunt for Cain and McNelly, whose dead bo d. ies were found underneath the debris. The bodies were frightfully mutilated.
 Cain w&s 87 years of age, and leaves 8 widow and one child residing in Asso- net. McNelly was 85 years of age and unmarried. Both men were tool snarp- ensrs. The officials at the quarry think the men were dipping the cartridges in warm water, preparatory to making them ready for use in drilling holes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-28
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
Delegates to the National Convention
 ElecEed-SubstRnCe of the Platform.

Delegates to the National Convention
 Elscted-substance of the Platform.
 TRENTON, N. J., April 2s.-The Re- publican State Convention to name dele gates to Minneapolis met here at noon. Although there was no contest before the convention, it drew larger crowd to the city than a like convention has seen in many years, in evidence of the Republi- can activity which found expression re- gently at Jersey City.
 The programme as agreed upon went through without serious opposition. This was the election of John I. Blair of Warren. ex-Congressman Geo. A. Halsey of Essex; Garrett A. Hobart of Passaic and ex-Senator W. J. SewelI to be delegates at large to the National Con vention, and the adoption of platform endorsing in high terms the administra- tion of President Harrison. The plat form also endorses the protective tariff, reciprocity and the Republican Congress, oppose free coinage and denounce the present Democratic State management.
 The District delegates chosen to go to Minneapolis: 1st-David Baird. D. F. Elmer; 2d-H. P. Thorne, w. A. Roeb- ling: 2d-Dr. H. K. Carroll, w. E. Hoff- man; 4th-Francis Swayze, H. A. Potter; 5th-William Barbour, J. E. Miller; 9th Dr. H. c. Herald, Frank Parker; 7th- Gilbert Collins, Thomas McEwen; 8th- Alexander Gilbert, E. M. Condit.