davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

booming cannon, followed BY o military
and civic parade. in which it Is expected
that 1O0. 600 persons will take part Tnsn
the Columbus monument will be dsdL
Gated. In the evening there will be . gos
geous pageant.
The French war vessels Arethusa and
Hulsard arrived this morning and wen
met by the United States cruiser Philadel-
phia. which escorted them to quarantine
Statutes were fired from Fort Wadsworth
and returned by the visitors. The vessels
are to take part in the naval parade.
Tacoma seducer Arrested 1t spoka.s.
SPOKANE, Oct. 8-[Special. l-Gus Andsr.
son was arrested on board an east-bound
Northern Pacific train this evening q it
pulled into the depot, on q telegram
from Chief of Police Davis, Of To-
coma. The telegram did not state
on what charge Anderson was wanted,
and he at first professed ignorance
81 can't imagine what it Is"
he said. "I'm perfectly willing
to marry the girl" Anderson
finally admitted that he was routed in
Tacoma for seducing Miss Julia
Langlo, of No. 1916 jefferson avenue,
Tacoma. He says he don't want to
go back to Tacoma, but is anxious to
settle the matter, and If the girl Will come
here he will marry her and make her .
good husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Democratic Tariff Plank as Bold "A the
Eebeliion-The silver Question

PHiLapEIPHIA. Oct. S.-Senator Sher-
man arrived here this afternoon and was
net by a committee OF the Manufacturers,
Cub. who escorted him To = hotel. yhere
an .mpromptu reception followed. This
evening large audience assembled AZ the
Academy OF Music st meeting gwen m
der the auspices of the Manufacturers
Club. Senator sherman was the orator of
the evening and received an enthusiastic
ovation. Senator Sherman said:
For the a-st time IN thu history NJ TIRE conn
Try po.lIjeal p9sty aaves proclaim that = tariff
To- protection Is unconstitutional and f-sDt
gPou the laboreT. This bod declaration Is AZ
bold s. tho Esosllioa, and should Re me. by the
American people IN the same shirt There
sso0ia b. no trace until TIE issue 10 de,e-r,irsd
ty the voice OF the American people. A sir-
A4ASs2s iacs - that tAs rsso.ug.a WA yosaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
STORIES OF rAssENGERN
Some Of the Scenes or the Collision n
Related by Them.

One OF the passengers gives the follow
ing points about the collision: Il had
been very foggy ell forenoon, bu. the fog
began 10 raise after No LEFT Port Town
send. l was In the cabin. About O'Clock
tremendous crashing of timbers and fy-
ing Of spiinters In tho tore par. of
the saloon On deck threw every
one into a terrible fright The passengers
In the dining room were thrown to the
floor, some i've or six feet from their seals.
One man. crazed by fright, was seen 10
jump overheard. The passengers rushed
60 the side decks, and some climbed over
the bow on 10 the Willamette. Others
looked into the saloon and saw that the
PROV of the Willamette was wedred
into tho Premier 50 it could
not get out Passengers Carving
ladies and children clam ered on 10 the
Wniametie's prov. Among the fifty pas
seugcrs and forty OF the creN were many
with bleeding faces and bruised bodies.
The passengers climbed over the debris
on to the Willamette. which was thrust
right into the premier's side.
Amid the mass of debris were many mas
sengers. Among the dead were: Frank
sen of ID. J. wynkoop. of Tacoma. Il years
OF age. who Was killed outright: John
Rankin, steward. Of Seattle; Ioaanuis
Moe, OK Tacoma. also killed at once.
Among the extraordinary escapes was
that Of ". II. Phillips. who WAS caught
by beam and one leg of his pants torn
completely or
Wiillsm Wynkeop. whose son IVES killed
was on board with his VIE and listle Eirl.
lie snd his cen were reported lost HIS
wife said TO the child, :" Father aud
brother are gone: now we are alone"
Fortunately Mr.. &ynkoop. although
bruised and bleeding was rescued. Mrs.
J. {. Presett. Of AnseoT;sS. and Mrs. Ella
Hirglnson. the poesess. q. New whstcotr.
assisted III laying eat the body OF the boy.
They were wonderfully brave and SELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

against In the Democratic convention oy the
great producing states Of the North. snd voted
Tor BY the late Confederate states: that In sub
stance Is was taken from the Confederate con-
stitution; that It was In open opposicon % the
opinions and acts OF the great leaders OF the
Democracy, living and dead.
The senator argued in support OF the Re
publican position, and said:
II the party succeeds ct the coming election
the protective policy win b maintained and
the Mckinley law viii only b changed a ex.
perience Of time demonstrates the necessity OF
amendment II the Democratic party succeeds
we must Be prepared for violent changes in the
tariff, without regard to wages and the interests
Of labor or capital.
Speaking Of silver the senator said:
If the coinage Of silver 10 frse then ali the sil-
Yer now in existence, estimated at Sa0n, o.Ooo.
and all hereafter mined, amounting last year
At coinage value to tis5.Ooo.ooo. and an
nually increasing. could b brought to our
mints and coined into dollars at the
expense Of the United States and for the
benefit Of the owners of silver. The inevitable
effect would b 70 reduce the purchasing power
OF the dollar to 81 cents. The dollar OF gold
would then disappear from circulation and b
worth in the market nearly $l5o. so man
onghs to be elected to congress whose position
on this question IL not clear and uneQuivocaL
What we want Is both gold and silver money,
but always maintained 1t par with each other,
the money having tho same purchasing power.
How can We get it? The surest answer is: By
putting enough silver in the silver dollar to
make it equal in value to the gold in the gold
dollar Give the people an honest dolar. and
thus settle the silver question.
Speaking Of the Democratic proposition
to repeal the 10 per cent. tax on state bank
issues, the senator said:
He was amazed that any intelligent man.
Democrat or Republican. who has lived long
enough TO know the truth or to read the history
OF this country, could now be willing to again
open the doors to wildcat money The choice
Is between national money, backed by the
power and credit OF the government, and the
exploded, rejected, prohibited and unconstitu-
tioual bills OF credit issued BY loca! banks, by
the authority OF forty-four states. with powers
- diverse a. the animal creation. The credit OF
some of these states 10 already impaired BY re-
pudiation, and some have very limited re-
sources, already crippled by debt.
0In conclusion Senator Sherman said:
It 10 now the tendency Of the Democratic
party, dominated by the South. to revive all the
issues before the war except slavery aad dis
nnion, and destroy all the achievements OF the
Republican party except the preservation Of the
Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Reporter CARPENTER p,xch.r~a

SAN Francisco, Oct. s.-The case of L.
G. Carpenter, q newspaper reporter. on
habeas corpus, was decided by Judge Heb
bard today. He discharged the prisoner.
Carpenter was arrested ON requ!sition
from Oregon on the chrrge Of having in.
cited a person to leave that state against
his will. II is asserted by Carpenter tina.
his arrest is the result of spite work.
Judge Hebbard discharged Carpenter be.
cause tie warrant issued by the governor
was defective IN that il did not Sc, forth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

news of the de-
feat Of the gov
eminent forces
and the arrival
of the Crespists,
many of Pull
dos fugitive sol
diers began riot
ing and pillag-
ing. Scores of
houses " . r e
SACKED. Those
who had the
manhood to pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
A Team Runs Into = sewer Ditch.

TACOMA, Oct. 9-TSneciaL AT o'clock
a. m. team of horses and express wagon
No. "a were found fioundering in the bot
tom of n sewer dit at the corner of
@ and Eighth streets. The horses are ne
bays. and are kicking each other to death.
/, is believed the driver Of the wagon has
been killed and is under the horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
No Fusion In south Dakota.

State committee today formally decided
not TO fuse with the Peoples party. It
was left to each candidate TO decide vino
will withdraw. II is stated that each ca D.
didaie Is now trying to get his special OPP
ponent on the other ticket 10 drop ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

cyclone visited Chs.onsur-Marne, Franco
Friday. doing much damage. The roaawavs
have been rendered impossible A number 6.
houses were blown down, trees Frustrated al
Uahsryestei crops leyeied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
A Little
Timely Caution.

Don't he deceived into thinking that oeoAass
the first cost OF article IL low 10 Is economy -
buy IL Don't let mere price run away WITH yeus
judgment and cause you 20 buy material snica
Will be dear in the end. Don't believe thai isw
grade inferior paints are good enough Havrtsoas
"7osea ard C0u,trB" Paints are the best, ana vny
the best Il good enough for you. Baker 4 49,
ards. sole Agents. LOT south second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
CLEVELAND GIVES $40, 900
To the Democratic Campaign Fund.-
Do Benedlt, whitney and DickIns on

DO Benedit, whitney and Dickinson.
NEW YORK, Oct. s-Grover Cleveland
has contributed SO, 900 to the Democratic
compaign fund. This announcement was
made at headquarters yesterday. Cleve-
lands personal friends, Benedict, Whit
ney and Dickinson, each contributed
$4,000. The amount of Chairman Har-
rity's check was SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
SACK OF CARACAS.
EI-Dictator PulidO's Soldiers
Pillage the Inhabitants.
cREsPo ARRIVES WITH RELIEF.
His Tresps Restore Order and Quist II
Obtained 1t Last, After Months Of
Bloody Civn War.

CARAcAs. Oct. a-rNew York Herald
Special 1.-The advent Of Crespo's troops
was very welcome to the people Of Caracas.
Between the time Of the receipt of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Cleveland Family at Greenwich, Coan.

GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. 8. - Grover
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland and BABY
Ruth arrived on T. C. Benedict's yacht
Oneida this afternoon from Buzza,d's hay.
They will be the guests of Banker Bene-
dict over Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Ny friend, look hersf you know how we
and nervous your vile IL, and you know th Il
1zFteTs Iron Pills will relieve her, now why u8i
De lar about IL AID buy her boxg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

tickets over ali transatlantic steamship Hnes
Tor sale So Northern Pacific ciry ticket ofee
eorner fssis- avenue and trout street. Seattle,
WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
An low. Ex-Concre.sman Dead.

OrTUMwA, Ia, Oct s.-Judge f. 3. Samp-
SON, ex-congressman from the Sixth dis
trict, died today. He had been sick . long
time with complications resulting from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

4 good wide ingram carpet for NC and s1c !,
tie Ben 4srchs, Front and Cedar stssetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Mrs. Harrison's Condition Unohsngsd.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. S.-Mrs. Harm.
son passed quiet night. Her condition
is unchanged this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

The Carthusian Superior Dead.
GRENoBLE, Oct. s.-Father Ansem, So
perior of the Carthusians, died today in
Chartreuse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Nearing The End!
ONLY A FEW WEEKS MORE.

TN thirty days everything will be sold and those who
have already supplied themselves with dry goods
and household goods had better procure them
once as very noticeable to our customers how
fast the goods disappearing No matter how hard
the times are if goods are marked cheap they can be
Sold and for these reasons would advise you come
soon and procure whatever you need underse
every one doing business in Seattle today
REMEMBER this is the last 80 days of the great
Chester Cleary store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

HOODS PILLS do not weaken. but aid diges-
ton and tone the stomach. Try them. Csc.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

We have at different. times said 81
much about the building of the Tucson
and Globe railroad that it is with feel
ing OF hesitaucy that We again approach
the subject. Prospect, however, are
again Frightening in that direction and
it is extremely probable that we shall,
In the near future, see the road built.
If the object for which the county voted
$4,000 in bonds a few years since Is
oonsumm ated, the money will be paid to
the deserving parties, but in this man.
ner only will one dollar of the peoples
money go into the pockets of the bond
holders. The bords were voted and is
sued for the purpose of building, and
road to Globe must be built or the bonds
will never be redeemed. The proposition
the holders OF the bonds must squarely
face is one of road and money or no road
no money. An Investigation by the
parties in interest will develop the fact
that a road to Globe would be paying
investment from the beginning. Globe
is. beyond preadventure, one of the
greatest mining camps in the southwest
aad wa marvel much that the heavy
freight team and stage coach should
still be its only means of communication
with the outside world. But We have
good reason 20 believe that such means
of conveyance will be charged within
year to standard broad guage raj
road train.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
WRITERS AND WRiTiNGS.

WHITTIER is two years older tha'
'Ioimcs and Tcnnyson. lie was born IL
S97. they in 1899.
Cor;Es of the Ieelandie Bible printed
in 1854 are still in existence. \ banker
Df Lexington. Mo. has one.
TIE queen of Roumania has com
9leted a new novel, which Is to b,
published scrially i'll an English maya
zine.
-EsoP's fables were not written b.
their author. They were related an
handed down until the fourteen centu
ry. when they We're collected and pub
lishcd by a monk.
THE new edition OF the Bible whicl
Prof. Paul Haupt, of Johns Hopkins
has undertaken VIII have among its ed
itors several Jewish scholars, two o
them Talmudists, said to be of the first
rank.
OSCAR WILDE is writing a new story.
one which is intended to be study o.
Christianity from the point of view of
lan who -'rez;ir,;s it as a great world
'orce and Independently of any doc
tI-inal bias"
EI.WBI.I. Az BARNARD. Welsh bard.
las written a one hundred and ten
rerse ode TO his cow. The English po
t-laureate. being now III the milk bu@'
.ess. may Yet daah off some light a.
liry thing of this kind.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
ia Ia MARCUS.

The Sunday Herald, of NogalrF, which
: one OF the sterling papers Of the t rr:-
ory, makes an irresistible appeal TO tn,
.-ason of the settlers IF i iona 10 favo.
# change of delegate TO congress. In,
blowing Argument will touch the hear;
u every m IN whose dearest Interests IL
,fe have been put in jeopardy BY
he criminal IN if rrnce to his pub
&c duties Of Marcus \. Smith, during
ais last Two years in congress, The Her
AID says:
I vice he has ridden into congress by
skillfully playing on the fear OF the resi-
dents OF Arizona in The matter Of land
grants, but when his record is subjected
90 scrutiny the vast amount Of good he
claims 20 have accomplished for his con
stituents is not apparent During the
campaign last year be said that, under
no circumstances, would he allow Arizo-
Da to be included in the operations OF IA
land court bill. lie loved the settlers so
that be would die 81 the post rather
than the Ii les to their homes should be
endangered. They tnok bin : t his WORD
and sent him lciz 90 congress. Well.
"hat happened? A. the first session Uf
CQe preset congress The land court bill
went through without striking sn8g,
not even a little stump IN the shape Of
the delegate from Arizona. Mark worked
very hard against the bill, but his la
DOTS We're confined To the riggs house,
where his struggles in favor Of his con
stituents were 80 violent that he Tipped
on the marble floor and broke bus leg
This accident was put forth as an ex
cuse for Smith Ia & securing an eXcmp-
ton for ArizonI from the operation of
the bill. What was be doing all the
time the bill was pa sing through the
committee? The ease with which the
bill was passed showed that he did no
5h,ng. As result of his inaction the
ZONES of the people in Maricopa and
2 nal counties are endangered by the
fraudulent Peralta grant, and the
5onies and possessions Of Il large num-
Der OF The residents of Pima and Co
chise counties are imperilled by Dum~
Der OF fraudulent grautI. or the bound
aries of which have b5sn wryEgfuily tx
tended. All the claimants of these
grants have their cases ready, having
employed some Of the brightest legal
miad- in the couairy, TaO ara now or
their way To present their arguments to
the court in Santa F., and it is more
than probable that the settlers in Ari
zona Will shortly have the uDwelcome
opportunity OF reading some very dis
-greeable news. All Indications point
20 toe fact that ar. Smith Will re
candidate for re-5!ecfinn next ye4r, and
in the event Uf Arizona becoming a
state he will Ice the most pr. a., merit
candidate in his party for tie Uuit-d
States senate. In the light of his re-
cord on ttis important question Arizona
canlot afford to send him to cLngress
again. We might as well have had
land grant attorney there, such a rep
reseutative could not have done any
mere harm.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
DIALECT PHILOSOPHY.

DoN'T marry q girl for her fortune;
marry the fortune for the girls ben
eft.
SUN fellcrs spends enough time griev-
IN over split milk ter earn another
COW.
DoH'T sue man who has lots OF gold
q r2s::. j. lis jacket. Justice may be
lind ny, amt bard o hearin'.
Fl e want yer poetry 10 have the
rcet eject on the gal ye love. rite it
3if. rea.it 20 her an send it to the other
-"l!
II e. feller does We dirty trick,
2c~er lct Oh Ike you lsaow it; cf We do.
raan tempt hiin TO follow We with
-rinc.
EF ve wantar git even with feller
what's 4--r.3Hred ye. watch yer chances
IN pcrsuaGe him ter read his poetry at
q social gathering.
ET ye want er deep forcible charac-
tor. ye don't want al brightness an Joy
IN yc-- life. The weakest, siciiliest little
Streams IL them that's alters open ter
the sun.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
BILL FOR THE ADMESsIUN OF
UTAH.

Senator Teller, of Colorado, has intro,
daced bill in the senate for the adj
mission Of Utah. The bill is said to be
! drawn on the lines of the bill under
| which Colorado was admitted in 1876. A
like bhl has been introduced in the
house by Congressman c ark, of Iowa.
The substance of the act is contained
in the fourth section, which provi1e
/ that the members of u convention elect
ed under provisions of sestion shall
meet on the first Tuesday in October,
1892, and sitter organizing shall declare
Jn behalf of the people of the territory
that they adopt the constitution of the
/ United States, Whereupon the coDven~
ton shall be authorized 10 form a con
stitution ard state government of the
territory, provided the constitution shai
| be repu blicau IN form and make no dis
unction in political or civil rights on ac
count of race or color Except Indians
! not taxed, and shall not be -repugnant
of the constitution of the United Statet
or the priDcii les Of the Declaration OF
independence. It provides further that
the convention shall provide 10y an Ord
nance, irrevocable without the conveE-
ton of the United Sites and people
OF said state:
l. Tnat perfect liberation of .relig-
ious sentiment shall be secured, and Ii
nhabitaGt of said state shall ever b =
nolested IN person OF property on az
count OF his or her religious belief, OF
his or her mode of religious worship.
2. That the people of the territory dc
agree and declare that they forever dis
;laim all right and title to the unap
propriated and unreserved public lands
,ying in the territory, and that the sam,
shall b. and remain at the sole and en-
tire disposal of the United States, anC
that the land belonging tc citizens OF
the United S5ates residing without the
state shall never be taxed higher thai
the lands belonging TO, or which may
hereafter be purchased by, the United
States.
The fifth section provides that an eleO
tion for the ratification or rel =ctIoE Ci
the constitu lion shall be he'd ln Nevem-
Der, 1892, an! directs the president, upoL
proper showing that it has been rau-
led, 70 Issue proclamation dec!arink
hat state admitted into the union CO al
% al footing with toe original States.
Uatil the next general census the sta;
shall be entitled TO one representative IL |
congress, who, with the governor ano |
state, ard other officers, shall be selected |
a day subsequent to the adoption OF |
5fe constitution and the proclamation
Jf the president.
Sec, Z gives certain described lands % |
she state for scho,i purposes Lands re
served for tie use and support of the |
University IF Utah are transferred t. tn,
tate by section 8.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
TALKS WITT; THE JEWELERS..

FivT-sToNE rings of ruby doublets
and sapphire dCublets are very pretty.
\ FINE bishops ring is an amethyst
.cq50ch3q set with four diamond
leurs-de-lis.
4 BEAUTIFUL seal for a man is a
'hrysOjciite: TIE rich tint of the hya-
inJh IS also desirable.
BRoEfsz EpcE buttons are the latest
novelty. The centcrs are plain and the
cGccs are covered with n rococco work.
TIE cleopatra. l.airPin is gold SER
Dcnt with Il decorative fold in his body,
an ornamental head and Il waving tail
SMALL cups Of pale greenish onyx in
which are rose diamonds are the set
tings Of rings, not so expensive as they
are pretty.
gold and silver ball hat pins are
aroong the best selling articles, so say
jewelers.. The balls are formed of cross
bars, scrolls. or ficur-de-lis.
TIE imitation OF a geranium leaf in
enamel Is not only clever piece of
work. b:It beautiful ornament. Ii is
q brooch. but can be transformed into a
pendant-Jew1lers Circular.