davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
HATES THE BRITISH POLICY.

Patrick Dsyer. who has for twenty
seven years been q powerful leader IN
Democratic politics in the Second assem-
bly, district of New York city. has an
nounced his intention Of voting the Re-
publican ticket. In explaining his posi-.
tion Mr.. Dsyer says:
I an an freshman ~ birth. aut -,v xx-,.
pathies are with lrelsnd n he- struggle.
against England. Cle~s sad = pro- British fr,-r
tor 70 bottom. His treatment O. Caae-,xs~,s,,
Collins # Massachusetts,, showed thsi be cs-et
nothing for freshmen SID everything Tor Eng.
land
The position tskea By the ChlcSSo conven.
ton ~ the ssrls : another ressoG !o- nv lie.
Termination - vote the Republican t!cks& Ecs.
land ruined the Industries Of Ireland ~ solss.
ing !-ee trade upoa her Bat England viii
reser &c able - destroy tue industries a this
country 50 long A. lrisa-AUerlcsas hSve s Sa,s.
Cieve-s aa Is IN hesrsy syIapsay wita GTe&;
Eritaia q th.s matter.
To sara he Whole story rp, an against tAs
Democratic nSoolSI tscket bceause believe
thai Cleveland : not pegnUcrst. thSs DC Is =
sEee trader, sad. consequently, s. trend ~ Eng
land, and that Re Is opposed - Ireland Fur
tAernore. - 81 Ga Democrat I csnt vote 20
risce the lVn0crsHc psrsy II CONTROL OF the
AnssaDpS saal1 .oia the Republican club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
The Governorship.


In the state of Washington there Is Al i'm
Herstive duty resting upon the Republican party.
That duty Is TO nominate candidate for gov
e-nor that has not only the requisites peedful 20
make an exceptionally good governor, but has
also tie requirements 20 rlake 81 available and
acceptable candidate az the coming election.
TIE question OF location in tie state has resl!y
nothing 20 DO with the nomination. only SO far
s. deciding between candidates for the Doniua-
zion when the foregoing requirements are
evenly balanced. In such case the question of
location should BE controlling influence, but
under no other conditions
Tie Republican party cannot sford 70 noIni-
nate $ candidate rot having the qualifications
in the iulles; sense 10 make representa-. We
governor OF the state for g2e term covering he
period o; the Columbian exposition. Nor can
the party lose sight OF the fact that IL these
days OF disturbance growing out OF the labor
question is candidate must have the prime
qualifications OF being acceptable 20 ths, els-
T2ea- taat produces wealth. the men whose
bore and Drawn must be the great factor
in developing the resources o. this state,
and a. me same time he must De so
level-hea3ed ana upright that capital VIII
ieel safe aud assured Of protection In
coming - the AID of labor in TIE DEVELOPMENT
81 WasAlng;on's great natural wealth In the
Light o these essential rec uisiies. in scanning
the Geld n ouT Judgment Colonel John 4 Kin
near, OF Seattle, comes more nearly possesslHg
al O: them than any MAJ Of public record in
the state.
Colonel Kinnear is il tie vizor Of manhood
He Is man 81 culture. and blessed il high
degree with strong common seussl He is 3
rraet4csl nan, aud has MADE success N his
OWE business Tia. success Was not aided by
the ST Of tie 3emsSo<ue, the cuts OF Tia patent
medicine ms0, nor tae pslsvsr. olasser sud van
ity o. Ire slcs>how advertiser. his s2ecess hss
h-sea based upon merit and fair dealing.
His patriotism ami courage were equal 10 the
dem@a1s imposed on good cltlfensAip II the
dark hours u the nations history. He Id his
duty AM Gid x wall IS $ solder OF tie Union
army. Ills record n the state senate Of WASH
lnSta1 SLOWS the b~oA3nsss ef his judgment
It's L-m1s.s Of his mentSl rlASsUn lie proved
AlE2>elt 81 acgIys, sSsert4ys trseui % iAs rights
O labor aa1 81 TIE tsEas his eminent sense
o. justice commanded she admiration O. every
I&4r-2ln1e1 nan IN Nssal agtoc he IS Rot
oa4y E2aa ma; caa &c: mere votes Tor soTc-ao.
t1sn h-s party hss, oUs BE can ee elected As
governor his administration would he IN Lire
VITA tie progressive poIey required II building
up TIE usssriAl interests and political l1a4s2ce
o. tie state o. " asa.astor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

4 CRur d'Alene Miners Nerve Saves
His Life.

ISIS Lie.
Spokane Spokesman
john Ward the contractor 81 tie lower tu1-
mel, Is one OF tie men above ali others whom
the union men wanted 70 make away with
They had him II their power, but did not know
L. sad their not knowing il Is al that saved ais
life Ward and q friend were az Old Mission
when tie shooting occurred As soon g. they
saw the trouble start they wicked Up r2viue,
through which a deep stream lows, aad hid IN
der kind OF wharf which is buiit ont They
were cornersd. but they were OF: OF the way,
and after remaining there for an hour o. more,
considered themselves perfectly safe
Wsr1 said 20 bis friend:
"Did you see that saootinCe'
"Yes. saw IL was the reply, .ssad il was ter
riole. but they viii never find Is here. wsfooled
them ali right"
The men felt 90 sale that they ventnred to
have little conversation. Up TO this tine no,
word had been spoken.
No sooner had Wards friend answered thaa .
nsn with Winchester jumped onto the pisnks
over their heals, and with vile language said:
Come out OF there"
Dat came the friend, and the man asked:
as there anyone else under therer'
$40. .ir"
Don't you lie 20 me-. I heard you talking
And pulling his gun he said: al would just
Ike to put s few ar holes through your s.o1a-
acn"
ordered OUT He was ordered 20 throw up hIs
hands. and the union man said:
"fou haven't gos 6 bad looking face. You
IooS better than tie ordinary scab. Have You
got any money!
"So, haven't"
Don't be putting on any sirs to ne. Dig Up
al You have got"
While Mr.. Ward, who had considerable monev.
wss getting IL out Of his pockets the man with
the gun took OF his watch and chain Then tie
union man went through Wards pockets to De
sure he had il al He took his necktie, with
the scarf pin, and the ring from his finger.
"Now,' said the gun man, Il have g good
mind 10 put little lead into you and LEI you
Host down stream"
at will not DO you any good" said Ward
"fou have taken all have gos-'
That is g fact, snj a you are Q rather good
looking fellow viii Let you co. and John
Ward. TO capture whom the miners have made
numerous plans. was released
The reason tie men had special grudge
against Ward was because be once belonged 20
the union and stood high in the ranks, but BE-
came disgussed and Lett il, and has since stood
IN with the owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

ing, by the proprietors Of DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy.
Catarrh can be cured Not with the pois-
onous, irritating snuffs and ssrong, caustic
solutions, that simply palliare for time, or
perhaps, drive the disease to the lungs-but
with DIR. Sage's Remedy.
The worst cases yield TO its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties ''Coi in
the Head needs but a few applications
Catarrhal Headache. and all the effects Of
Catarrh in the Head such as offensive
breath, loss or impairment Of the senses Of
taste, smell and hearing, watering or weak
eye-are at once relieved and cured
In thousands Of cases, where everything
else has failed. DR.. Sage's Remedy has pro-
duced perfect and permanent cures. That
gives its proprietors faith TO make the offer.
II they can't cure you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
THE UNROPED ARENA.

Mayor Rees. of Centraiia. is suggested for Re.
publican candidate for state senator from Lewis
county.
I. is more than probable that J. B. Howe, who
is said 10 be sn excellent lawyer, will receive
nomination at the hands OF the Democratic party
for one OF the superior court iudgsships.
Last Saturday evening the Republicans of
SnoQualmie organized q Harrison club with
fifty sctive members. Captain G. ". Cove is
president and C. B. Klaus secretary OF the new
organization, which promises to do much ef-
fective WORK for the Republican party this cam
paign.
The Davenport Tines says Of Senator Allen:
"Mr Allen las been an able and diligeus
worker and g credit TO the state and is by all
means entitled 20 reelection. No one has
questioned his ability, honesty or faithfulness.
The only opposition yet developed has its
source in sectiouslism."
The Everett Meas is in doubt IS TO who is 70
be the tavorise son OF Snohomish Ii says: "The
candidacy of A ". Fraier for supreme Judge
ship is sntsgonislie TO the political aspirations
tanning desire 10 be lieutenant governor.
Which name viii be presented st the eonven-
ton? snohomish county can't get two names
or the state ticket"
The campaign committee of the Young Mems
Republican Club met st their rooms yesterday
afternoon aad perfected organization by elect
ing Frank Morley chairman and George L.
Piper secretary. After discussing various plans
for the coming eamp2iga the meeting al
iCuGned The club viii have specisl meeting
this evening ST its quarters in the Ba ley build
ing for the purpose Of adopting uniform for
It's marching corps, and full attendance is re-
Quested.
Upon the Recommendation Of Senator Henry
Drum, president OF me Democratic Society Of
Washington, James :. Fenton, Of Spokane, a
prom. nent attorney, hss been elected mem Der
Of the executive committee for the government,
OF the National Association o. Democratic
Clubs A. & meeting OF the general committee
OF the association on June p ST Chicago -eso.
luton WAS adopted increasing the executive
committee By FIVE members one to be from
Washington and 70 Be chosen by the p7ssideu,
0! the Democratic Society o: this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

The 81 Louis Globe pesocrdt has printed
Al affidavit asserting thar Mr.. Stevenson
was initiated Is member of the Knights
oi the Golden Circle, a reasonable organ
iEation formed during the war. Ex-CSov-
ernor Hamilton. % Illinois, has testified 20
the reputation Mr.. Stevenson bore among
his negshboys II that time, ana L IS de-
cidedty 10 ghe effect that Mr.. Stevenson
was considered an opponent Of the war,
and s sympathixer wish the South. Mr..
Hamilton says; As long as he (Sseyea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public il hereby warned no: to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-ISrELLIsKscEE,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IyTEIIrGEscEa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
den: 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 Posr-Is-
TELLIeEscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
THE PASSING THRONG.

Colonel Wi,lsm ( SIM. the well known ths-
africa! manager OF Brooklyn. and his son. Wsl.
ter :. Ssau. SIRE 50 the Rsla!er hotel having sr
rived from Aiasks By tae steamer Queea. Colo
mel S.an said that MS trip was purely Tor peas.
IRE. though he would n all pr b bslity send a
company here rexr spring. Colonel sim com.
7. sins Of the management Of tae steamer Queen,
he saws HAT he oouga; a the East two berth.
for so but when he arrived 81 Tacoma INST -
fore sailing sn1 w&s Shown tae list OF vacant
stateroor2s, The puTsSr. II. II. Rogers refused =,
change tes hertas Tor room 81 the same Price
as the becths-sSQ-un}es s So additional vss
paid. Il asksd him." SAID Mr.. SIM of in esss
the room was not taken when lsfg Victoria
could have II. aud he replied thA, cou.d not.
unless was willing - paw the extra S. Then
tco. Re became very abusive have also heard
c,aer complaints concerning his treatment ..
passengers" Judge J. ?. Slscle. OF Ptsfsou-y
VINO, with his sister, Miss " l. Slar}e - ~
tie Rainier hotel. was sso raSseuya-
q iAe QGeeE- lie corrchora.ed NJ sim II
part ana a4aeG thas the oHicers Of the steamer
wt7e esr1.y IS courteous - could hsye hsen
expected {. Howard CoikeE, OF Patsae!psls-
saatasr passenger, who IS nov a, the Rainier
declared thsg though Re hal travelled On nesrlv
every steamer n the world. he hAi never ~
ee.ve& suCA disconrieoQs treatment from the
stewards .. a vessel
>2IGe. = Crawford wesrs or rs wstrA
chain tigers cav charm Which hss an ipte--
sst-aS history. Few months xrN Isurs x
>l~Er. fAe ~ ,.-k0own newspaper eosrssponG-
sGs az Ne'E fCck. SUenf several weeks On tas
setna' during Which tine she combined bus
hess With pleasure While hsre she collected
Ssesi c~2- II interesting matter pertaining 10
ths 4a-iA2s, iee&r habits and eAaracss.ssaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
SACRIFICE!

Talk about sacrificing goods.
we'll. we will not only follow
suit. but we will beat them all
on prices.
For a starter. we will offer a
few specials at one-fourth of
former price.
Closing out Ladies' White
Lawn Blouses. 25c. Former
price, 75c. Better qualities
sold in proportion.
A 40-inch Swiss Embroidered
Flouncing reduced to 25c. For
mer price 75c.
Only a few more dozen left,
a lot of soc. 75c and 81 En-
broidered Handkerchiefs will
be sacrificed at 25c.
Windsor Ties at the ridicu-
lously low price of sc.
Ladies' Black Satteen Skirts
reduced to soc; worth 81.
AllOur Chamois and MOusque-
taire Gloves reduced to soc:
worth from 81 to s. per pair.
Ladies' Aprons worth soc for
zoe.
Black Silk Mitts only Zoe per
pair: reduced from 25c.
Infants long Cashmere Cloaks
reduced to S1.50: former price,
$500.
All our Satin down to Csc
per yard.
All other goods not men,
toned in the above will be sold
at a reduction of 1Oper cent.
Remember the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

Yet this class Of men in this country
made 500 year more and worked zoo
hours less per year than the English work
men under tree trade.
The pay for police here is $500. 81, 90 and
sI.3o. and that OF policemen abroad s.
yer week. The men who load ships here
get 50 cents an hour in ;he day and %
cents az night. N England the same work
men get IA cents ST hour. Letter carriers
start here At Sti per week. and the Eng
hsh carrier gets 81 30 per week.
The =. 0oo 90 wage-earners in New York
state have S555. GO. 90 in the savings banks.
The Is. 0oo. 90 English wage-earners have
S5S6, 600 coo in the banks.
General Sheridan then asked this Incl.
sive question:
How comes I, that ;he coooooO In this one
state save more than ihs lS,ol1,t0 IN England
unless the 100000 earn better wsgest The
Democrats ton't answer thAt question.
The United states TO-DAY hss the greatest rsa--
kss OF earth Il produced sIAnO, oQUaoo of p7c-
duets TIA, were sold within rs own ho-derN
The re&soa Is plain, then, Why wages are nst1-
TaIy 5csseE under sae protective tsr.G,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

in my district, and take active part In the
Campaign for Harrison and Reid
Thirty thousand Irish-Americau Democrats IN
New York state viii vote for Harrison and Reid
this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
You're through

You're through
with Catarrh,
finally and COM
pletely,-or you
have $50 IN cash.
That's what Is
promised you. no
matter how bad
your case or Of
how long stand
Dr SaoaSC ararrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

Mayor Rees. of Centralis. Is suggested for Re.
publican candidate for state senator from Lewis
county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-01

YOrk-that is, If he knows how.
There are firms in Liverpool, London,
q Iasgow, Edinburgh and Leith which
made specially of this trade. All
fruit Is sold at auction. Arrange
ments are made to sell the fruit Inn
mediately upon arrival
The method of sale is somewhat
different from that followed in this
country. Nothing is taken for gran-
ted. The apples are catalogued In
] OILS and distinguishing marks are
given to them. A barrel is selected
from each lot and emptied upon the
platform in plain sight of all purch.
asers. The lot is then sold to the
highest bidder. Sometimes, when q
shipper uses a certain brand upon
his barrels, this may become so we'll
known after repeated shipments that
the fruit will be sold without exami-
nation, simply on the acquired repu-
tation. The expense Of sending
apples to England or Scotland is
about $l per barrel. besides the COM
mission for selling, which Is per
cent. The shipper don't have to wait
for return steamer In order to get
returns, for the amount realized is
cabled within forty eight hours after
the sale is made to the consignee, go
that the shipper will, on an average,
receive his money in about two weeks
after the sailing of the steamer.
The apples are shipped across usu.
ally IN the space occupied by the i'm
migrants on their western passage.
Freight rates are comparatively low
eastward, averaging. perhaps, 75c or
soc per barrel. Apples are considered
as first-class freight and are given
the best freight space on board. 1t Is
just as easy for the grower to ship
apples to Europe as 1t is to ship them
to any domestic market. The grower
packs his carefully assorted apples In
barrels, being careful to put in good
keepers" like Bsldwins. Newton
pippins, etc. The barrels are marked
or nailed as for any other mark ct.
They are then shipped to the firm
mentioned, notice being mailed of
the shipment and its character.
This ends his work, the consignees
attending to the carriage, putting on
board steamer, insnring, II so Instruct.
ed, paying freight, etc. AS soon as a
cablegram of sale Is received they
send check to the grower. Thus
the European market is brought to
the very doors of fruit grow ers, and a
product formerly having only home
market, is made an important article
of commerce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-01

dyspepsia anu DtScdSts
From the n. Y. Ledger.
"There are few things in life," said
an experienced physician, "to which
many men and women cling more
perslstently than to the idea that
there is something the matter with
heart. They have q little palpitation,
a little f1uttering or little distress,
and straightway they are frightened
and imagine that they have some
form of nesrt disease, and in ninety
nine cases out of q hundred there is
no more use in reasoning with them
than there Is in whistling at the
wind.
Tell them that they simply have
dyspepsia or some form OF indigestion
and they are as indignant as you can
imagine. The idea that they should
have anything so common as dyspep-
STA! Aud do you know it took me q
good many years to make up ny mind
why II Is that people are 50 unwilling
10 admit that they have Indigestion,
and the most unwilling are those who
are very fond of the good things of
life. 1t is the good feeders who think
they have heart disease. and are
angry when they are contradicted.
Indigestion suggests the cutting off
of some of the dellcacies of which
they are fond, and, OF whatever else
you deprive them, never NEEDLE with
their diet.
II think it perfectly safe to assert
that, out of thousand persons who
are certain that they have an organic
disease of the heart, nine hundred
nd nil ~ nina haun form nf
gastric difficulty. 1t may be more or
less obscure-indeed, it often is-but
all the same it's there, and that is the
dyspepsia, with its many variations,
is an awfully common, ordinary dis
ease. There lent anything very
astounding or dignfieo about 1t.
Il had a patient once who by no
process of reasoning could be made
| to believe that he had any disturb
ance of the digestive apparatus. AS
long as l called it by any OF the ordi-
nary names:he was irritable and dis
agreeable aboutit as really amlable
and good-natured man could be. One
day he stumbled across q term in
something he WAS reading, and when
next he came to me his face was
| D6amlnR Win u6llguts DC ubu JuSV
| found out what allied him, and when
I agreed with him he was simply
overjoyed. He had a good deal OF
sharp pain in the region Of the diges-
tive apparatus, and when ne made
up his mind that he had pneumogast-
rIc neuralgia he was perfectly will
ing to be treated for that or any other
disease saw fit to give him medicine
for, provided l called his trouble by
that name.
$50 it is with quantities of these
heart disease patients. They will
take anything, just as long as they
think it is absolutely necessary on ac-
count of the condition of their heart;
and 80, while 1t goes very much
against the grain to dot, 1 sometimes
indulge these whimsical people in the
idea that their hearts are out of gear
1t is the only way can help them;
and 1t really does not seem to matter
after all. suppose we all have our
weaknesses; and whether we think II
heart disease or anything else, we all
like to be indulged.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-01

THE cashier of the Webster bank In
Mississippi did not do anything by
halves. He not only cleaned out the
bank of everything that was of value,
but before he did 80 he broke into the
safe of the attorneys with whom his
bond was deposited and abstracted
that. A man who had so much regard
for his bondsmen might have had
some for the stock holders and deposit
tors, but perhaps there was not
enough of the article to 60 around.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-01
MEN AND WOMEN

Many men and women who sho t time
ago thought themselves of strong physique,
splendid intellect and nerves of iron marvel
at their feeling of exhaustion and total lack
of interest in their, business affairs. They
are overpowered by a sense of lassitude,
languor and dullness Their Wanted
strength and self control seem to have left
them when most needed; already they have
experienced lack of old time vigor, a Ger.
tain lack of confiden: &c, and nervous appre-
hension instead of the old courage; a con-
slant feeling of las ,itude and waning am.
bitten: their blood is impoverished, their
eyes lusterless, they are haunted with mel.
ancholy and frequently have the "blues:"
they feel their vitality wasting day by day
aud night by night; they are easily discour-
aged, irritable, mOrose and unhappy: pl cas-
ures tire and friends bore them
Do you KnOw what your trouble is, or
what you are coming to? Come at once and
consult DIR. j. N. Hathaway, the successful
specialist of this city, aud he will tell you
also how t. get cured. Do not delay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-01

IT is about time that the garbage
cart was started on its daily rounds.
The failure to care for the cleanliness
of the city in this neglect imperils the
safety of the citizens and throws
wide the doors for the incoming of
all noxious things. This impotency
of the city governments inexcussble.
The city council certainly have the
power if they had the will to remedy
this evil.