davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
Huron Lumber Company Case.

The trial of the case of +. d. Ball against
the Huron Lumber Company ct al, which
occupied several days last week, took up
oil of the time yesterday in Judge 0sborn's
department of the superior court. The
examination of the plaintiffs witnesses
was concluded and the taking oftestimony
for the defense will begin this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

S h own.
Every new and chaste design
in neckwear stuff, made up in
all the best styles, are here.
Notice the quantity of ties
used in the window display
enough to overstock many
small stores. yet hardly making
an appreciate effect on the
stock within.
And the prices on this beau
tiful neckwear are not even as
much as ordinary with inferior
goods elsewhere.
Our department for mems
furnishings is complete in every
portion. 1t is bright with new
goods and the prices are as low
as reliable qualities can be sold
for anywhere in this country.
In the fourth show window
we show new clothing for men
and boys-the display speaks
for itself.
We call attention to the uni
form elegance of the clothing
stock and to the perfect quality
of the goods used in making
up our clothing. We carry
only clothing of known quality.
In the children's clothing de-
partment, on the second floor,
mothers will find large lot of
new kilt suits and REFERS for
boys. These kits are the very
latest Eastern styles.
We are sole agents in Seattle
for the celebrated Dunlap hats.
The spring styles in the Dun
laps are the nobbiest yet pro-
duced. First quality Dunlap
silk hats are now So each, in
stead of So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
They win BE Sentenced.

Judge Humes yesterday denied mo-
ton for arrest of judgment in the cases of
II. Raushman. known as Jap Tommy"
and Matt Ries, who were convicted of
bunkoing Joseph X. Bance, rancher. out
of Sl02 on board the steamer Sehome. The
men will probably be sentenced this morn
inc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
NEED OF THE CITY

Is suburban lots, on street car line. thar are
good for gardens fruit, at a low ngure, ~
what is needed Tor the working people OF seat
tie, AMI RIVER Park $50 n sl25 lots, on monthly
payments, Ill the hill, and Gould Whit"orth,
- olympic block, will furnish lumber 10 oul1
with gu six months time Call on them II you
want TO look over River Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

diagrams of government land, and on one
the following description appears: SA
of NV a S q, and Sc Il of NV u S %.
There being no range given, it is difficult
matter to locate the township in which the
land is situated,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

Their gentle action and good effect on the sys-
TEN really make them perfect little pill. Ihsy
please those who use them. Carriers Little
Liver Pills may well be te-med "peTfee iion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

Washington Floral Company are now prepared
TO furCi>h patrons with the choicest haEdy
grown roses on the Coast st very reasonaois
prices, IN $50 varieties. Madison street, nsax
Lake Washington. Telephone, No ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

More Novelties, Features. Catchy Music Hand
some Faces, BaIlets, Marches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

Presented on a Matchless scale BY the Iarvast
and Most Complete Burlesque organi-
zation in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

THE RESTl comedians, vocaists Dancers
THE BEsT( lAerooats, Juggiers, Buresquers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
The MacD. &S.Co.
7i7-i9-2l-23 Front St
SEATTLE, April II, rSo7.

We call attention to the
special display in central show
windows of Easter neckwear
for men.
We promised the finest neck
wear display ever seen in the
city and we believe that the
showing made today more than
fulhlls the promise.
Such beautiful neckties must
be seen to be understood and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
Gorgeous Scenery by Martin q Young. New Yors

Magnificent Costumes by Alias. of London.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL FORECASTS
Matters of National Interest to be Ia.
ken Up in the Senate

The House to Consider Appropriation
taw and Chickasaw Claim Discuss
ed-The Presidents Communication
Relative to a Bimonetary Confer
ence.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Inasmuch
as the House will probable be engag-
ed in the consideration of the appro-
priation bills most of the week inter
est in the proceedings of Congress
will be largely confined to the Sem
ate, where certain matters of ,tion-
al interest are to figure The Chloe
taw and Chickasaw claim was dis
cussed todsy until 4 O'Clock, which
authorizes the payment to the In
dams of about $4,000, 000 The naval
appropriation bill will be called up
for consideration tomorrow. By
instruction of the commerce commit
tee Mr.. Frye will report at the earli-
est opportunity the House bill to
encourage American shipbuilding,
which prov des for the admission to
Americas registry of the Inman
Line steamers City of Paris and City
of New York
The bill to provide for the punish
ment of violation of the treaty
rights of aliens will be pressed upon
the attention of the Senate by the
committee on foreign relations at
the first opportunity and is also
likely to give rise to much debate.
involving, as it does, abstruse ques-
tons of national and State soyer-
eighty.
If the Senate takes up the calen
dar during the week the first bill to
| be considered is one to provide for
Qualifications and other seacoast de-
lenses and with it may be considered
the bill making an appropriation for
| the purchase of sites for fortified
| tIonS.
| desk is the Presidents communities
ton relative to bymonetary con
| ference, on which Mr.. Morgan has
| given notice of his intention to speak
and probably the opportunity will
| be utilized by other Senators inter
ested in the silver question to sci
forth their views upon this phase
of it.
Unusually rapid progress was
made with the river and harbor bill
in The House during the past week
and as a result the sundry civil bill
will probably be taken up tomorrow
after part of the legislative day i:
| consumed in business concerning the
| District of Colum bia. Like the river
/, and harbor bill, the sundry civil bill
. is long measure, containing many
/ items of local intet est to Congress
men, and of necessity its considera
ton will require several days.
| Chairman Hatch, of the committee
on agriculture, will make an earnes
effort to secure consideration for ths
anti options bill as soon as the sun
! dry civil bill is out of the way.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
What Ferdinand Ward Will Do.

New York, May 10.-There is a
rumor on Wall street that Ferdinand
Ward, who was recently released
from Sing Sing States Prison after
having served out his sentence for
fraudulently obtaining $71 900 from
the Marine Bank, has secured an en-
gagement with prominent Stock
Exchange firm One version of the
rumor is to the effect that he is TO be
admitted to partnership and an
other is that he will make a confiden-
tial clerk and book-keeper. The head
of the firm in question has been quot
ed as saying: although Ward per-
pftrated a gross dishonesty and is
an ex convict, am confident that he
is reformed man and | would have
nc hesitate in trusting him in the
future. No one will question the fact
that he is a man of ability. His SER
vice would be of great value to any
banking or stock brokerage house. =
As there are several indictments still
hanging over Wards head it is by no
means certain that he will not again
be brought to trial and be compelled
to serve an additional term or terms
in prison.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
DOWN IN THE DITCH.

The State Chronicle saws that
it has cvideace that the Progress
sive Farmer has been suppress
ing resolutions adopted by ALT
ances m this State disappearing
the course of this organ of the
Third party and Conforming the
dictatorial and presnmptive pol
icy of Mr.. Marion Butler.
Itsubmits resolutions adopted
by Grimesland Alliance, in sup
port.of the statement, as follow VS.:
"W he cas-, We lelieve the Ocala
demands as re affirmed at Indianapo-
lis ably and clearly express the needs
and principles of the Farmers Ali
ance, Be it
"Resolved /. That we find 10 war
rant for Alliance action in regard to
the ST Louis demands as the State
Alliance has not adopted them and
We have seen no official action of the
Elk. Com. of the State Farmers Ali
ance towards endo, sing ouch revclu-
tionary measures.
a. That we deplore ana denounce
the arbitrary ands dictatorial stand
assumed by president Butler in mak>
ing the support of the st. Louis de-
mands test of good fellowship 10 the
Alliance by prescribing all such as
will not stand by the St. Louis de-
mands in the conference at Raleigh
May 17th.
80 That we regard such action as
officious and culpable in the extreme,
as well as prejuaicial to the best inter-
ests of the order, and we question Mr..
Buffers authority in this presump-
tious and overbearing course.
a.. That we commend the action of
Pitt county Alliance in demanding
representation in this conference in
defiance of this prescription and in
opposition to the ST. Louis demands.
ss5. That we ask the Progressive
Farmer, State Chronicle and Eastern
Reflector to publish these resolutions.
81. J. Ell KS, JR.,
Secretary OF Grlmesland Alliance.
In the past charitable people
have been disposed to ereditsome
Of the most radical of the ALI
ance leaders with sincerely and
honesty of purpose, but IL view
of these facts the most chal.ita-
bic can no longer be blind to the
spirit of demagoguery that con-
trolls the columns ofthe Progress
sive Farmer.
The resolutions above exp. ess
the sentiments of large element
Of the Alliance, but as the Pro-
gressive Farmer is q Third party
organ in disguise, Of course itfor-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
A FINE YOUNG HORSE.
YlvNGi WOODBURY. HAMHiET1NIAN

ONE OF THE FINEST horses in this
" State is Young Woodburn Hambleto-
MAN, whose name implies his excellent
qualities. He is owned by S. A. Osburn,
of Winston, N H., and persons desiring the
services of such superior animal this sea-
son will do well t., call or write to the un-
dersignec at once before making arrange
ment elsewhere. A rare opportunity is thus
offer ed at a moderate cost to improve your
stock. For two years young Woodburn
Hambletonian has taken the premium at
the North Carolina State Fairs. which is
another convincing evidence of his super
fority.
PEDIGREE: Young Woodburn Handle
tonian is four years old, is a black or dark
bay in color, large in size and trinity built,
and is both kind and gentle in disposition,
and works well. His father, Woodburn
Hambletonian, 1881 was got by Belmont
1st dam Vara by Rysdik's Hamblets MAN
sire of George Wilkes. 2122, Dexter 2 ia /,
Nettie, Is, Startie 219, Dictator Sire of
Phallos a., Jay Eye See 2l0, &c. Har-
old 1Sire of Maud S. 2os4) End dam Venus
by Seeley's American Star of the dams of
Dexter, Nettie, Startle, Dictator. Jay Gould
19I, Huntress 20, &c.
Belmont the Sire of Woodburn Handle
tonian stands at the head of the Woodburn
Stud and is the only sire Dictator excepted
his Stud fee $500 living or dead, that has
two Entire Sons (Nutwood and Wedge
WOOD that have records under 220.
Belmont was got by Alexander's Abdel-
lah (Sire Goldsmith's Maid 2 14) dam Belle
by Mambrina Chief Sire Lady Thorne Is,
Woodford Mabrina, 20, &c).
His mothers father was fancy Boy from
Kentucky, and his mother of the famous
Black Hawk strain of Virginia.
Young Woodburn Hambletonian can be
found the present season at bis stable, on
Mr.. S. A. Ogburn's tobacco factory lot,
Winston. FERNS made known upon appli
cation. apl4.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
BANKRUPTsY AND RUIN.
1t is Now Staring Italy in the Face
What Must be Done.

What Must be Done.
PARIS, May 10 French newspa-
pers are absorbed in discussion O
the effect of the Italian crisis upon
the political situation in Europe. TIL
Journal Des Debats holds that til
sole cause of the crisis in the financial
embarrassment arising from military
expenditures, and that "a reduction
of the expenditures is inevitable.
The Gaulois publishes dispatches
from Vienna and Berlin saying that
the Austrian and German Govern
ments recognize the gravity of the
situation and adds: King Hum
bert, however loath to renounce his
connection with the Dreibund, must
succumb to financial necessities. A
decrease of her ornaments will mod
ify Italy's foreign policy"
The Temps says: NO compromise
Ministry is possible. Italy must be
resolute. The adoption of pacific
policy and reduction of her army
will be of advantage of the peace o
Europe
The Mattin predicts that the Ital
ians viii continue to permit King
Humbert to impose the the Dreibunt
upon Italy until their sufferings driv,
them to resolution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12

THE SENTINEL PRINTS more re
turns today from primaries and
county conventions and the news
is still encouraging. The Third
party leaders are on therun-they
have been defeated SO far every
where they have shown their
heads. 1t is true some Alli-
ancemen are being elected az Gel
egates to the convention, but
they are almost wit hout excep-
ton safe Democrats.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
ONE WO RD

| come to you with small affair
that You may need. In England,
the Continent and many foreign
countries, myself and wares are well
known. Many American families
on their return from abroad bring
my articles with them, for they
know them pretty well, but you
may not be one of these.
Confidence between man and man
is slow of growth, and when found,
its rarity makes it valuable. l ask
your confidence and make a refer
ence to this Journal to indorse tina
confidence. / do not think it will
be misplaced.
| make the bes. form of a cure
an absolute one-for biliousness and
headache that can be found in this
year. The cure is so small in itself
and yet its comfort to you is SO
great-2O minutes being its limit
when relief comes-that it has be-
come the marvel of its time. One
and a half grains of medicine, coat
ed with sugar, is my remedy. in the
shape of one small pill, known to
commerce as DIR. HAYDOCK'S
NEW LIVER PILL. It is cid
in the markets of Europe, but is new
to North America. The price is as
low as an honest medicine can be
sold at, % cents. Send a postal
card for sample vial, to try them,
before you purchase.
DIR. HAYDOCK,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
Thousands Kiss a Sacred Relic.

New YORK, May 1O.-The little
French Church of st. Jean Baptiste,
this city, where the Catholic relic,
fragment said to have been taken
from the wrist of ST. Ann, the mother
of st. Mary and the grandmother
of Jesus, is lying, was crowded Sun
day. Thousands of the lame and de-
formed visited the church and kissed
the relic. Tomorrow the Rev Mgr.
Marquis, Parliamentary of Quebec,
will take the relic to the Church of
ST. Anne de Bauqre, just outside of
Quebec, where it will be permanently
denoSited.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
awArcH THEM. !.

I'm few counties people have. been
forced to stay out of the primaries.
No one had any rights to do this, but
it has been done by threats and other.
wise. We expect to watch the actions
of delegates from these counties, in
fact ali the delegates. Progressive
Farmer.
The above is vague and indefi-
mite. The Progressive Farmer
should tell us what counties,
what people and what primaries.
No one will believe for a moment
that their vas any Democrats
kept ont Of the Democratic pri-
maries, and as far as the Repub-
licans and traitors are concerned
We do think into Democratic pri-
maries would hare been the prop
er place for them to have gone.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12

A scare crow story has been
sent out from Raleigh saying
that if Gov. Holt is nominated
for Governor May Is, that Col.
Polk will abandon presidential
aspirations and run against him
as an independent candidate.
This is another bluff. AS brazan
as Polk has proven himself he
will not dare to take the short
est road to oblivion that can
possibly be open to him. The
Democracy of North Carolina
may not know much about stud
poker bnt it does know how to
stand a political bluff. 1t is get
ting a hand in the primaries, and
when it draws on the eighteenth
the countenances of the buffers
will flop.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12

Miss KNOTS A WELL connect
ed young lady of Arson county,
wants 5000 other cousins cold
hard cash to heal the wounds OF
her heart. Mr.. Ingram admits
talking soft to her but denies ask
ing her to marry him. At the
same time he tried to prove thai
heis worth only $5, 900 while his
property is assessed on the tax
books at $4,000. This looks
rather shady for Mr.. Ingram.
But as long as all the girls firt
nearly all the boys will take the
risk of breach of promise suits.
This human nature of ours is a
complicated monstrosity any
way you look at it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
cLEvELANp,s STRENGTH.

J. Allen Holt of Oak Ridge, n.
c., writes to the New York World
on the secret of Cleveland's
strength, as follows:
81 have been greatly interested
in the recent discussions of Mr..
Cleveland's availability. One
thing has been much underesti-
mated. l think, in considering
the strength of his candidacy,
both by his friends and those
who fear the result of his nomi-
nation. | allude to his great
strength among the business men
everywhere, North, East, South
and West. His name stands to
them as a tower IF strength and
! restores to them confidence in
the Democratic party wherever
that confidence has been shaken
by recent Congressional action:
"Can anv other Democrat COM
mand that confidence so fully
and emphatically as Grover
Cleveland? | think not. Is i6
because there is a dearth of hon
est men in TIE party? To besure
! not 1t is because Cleveland has
been tried and has stood the test
and the business public knows in
advance what to expect.
"Again, Cleveland is wholly
free from the communistic faint
so apparent in many tendencies
of the day. He never said tru
er thing in view of many recent
political and social promulga-
tons than that 'tthe people
should support the Government
and not tie Government the peo-
ple." J. ALLEN HOLT.
coax Ridge, N. c., May %
This is a sensible view of the
situation. The People of the
United States have more conf
dence in the ability, statesman
ship and honesty of Grover Cleva-
| land than any other living Amer
lean.
American politics must be more
corrupt than we are willing to
ackno Wedge, if we have come
to the pass that man of this
stamp is no longer available as
a candidate for the presidency.
| If this is really a free republic
controlled by the votes of the
people he is the most available
man, but if the country is entire
" in the hands of a few wire pull
ing politicians, and if there will
is supreme he may not be avail
able. Clevelan1's nomination
means an expression of conf
dence in the masses of this great
country. To nominate any 9th
er man is to disregard the will OF
the people and to acknowledge
that the Democratic party be-
lieves that there are more chances
of success in p ndering to a few
politicians than in l.eeding he
voice of the people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12

GENERAL MALONE is still the
boss Republican of Virginia. He
won in the fight at Roanoke and
will head an uninstructed dele
cation to Minneapolis. This
means that Virginia will vote at
Minneapolis for any body but
Harrison, despite the wild yells
that made the cob webs tremble
in the musty old Opera House at
Roanoke, at every mention OF
his name. Pat McCaull and 9th
ers of the revenue ring were on
hand for their chief but the reve-
nue. ring is not as strong in Vir-
ginia as in North Carolina.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
STAY

The Progressive Farmer says the
negroes are leaving the Alliance in
great numbers in some of the eastern
counties. This is no doubt brought
about by the efforts being made to
force the members to support Third
party. It is significant that the lead-
ers in the movement need not expect
aid from the Republican ranks. With
this fact before US, it will be truly as
tonishing if the Democrats split
Salisbury Herald.
We presume that Polk under
stood that in the start. 1t was
not to split the Republicans that
hestarted out on his Third party
crusade, but to split the Demo-
cratic party break the solid south
and destroy the present system of
local government, turn the whole
machinery over to the negroes
and get a good bundle of solid
cash turned over to himself.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
THE HONESTY OF THE TWO
PARTIES CONTRASTED.
From the State Chronicles

From the State Chronicle.l
The following paragraph TAX
en- from a recent article in the
Progressive Farmer, written,
presumably, by its editorin-chief,
Col. L. l.. Polk, is very sugges-
tive. speaking of the existing
popular complaints and agita-
ton, as connected with State
and national politics, he says:
ssWhile our State government, IN.
der twenty years of Democratic rule,
has not been all it might have been,
has not been perfect, and We need
never ex eect perfection 10 politics; yet
the contrast has been SO great be-
tween Republican rule from 1866 to
1870, and Democratic rule Stree, that
our people are 10th to let loose and
risk worse things. Many people will
vote the ticket on account of the name
so we want to give them chance"
This is theforced tribute to / he
integrity and fidelity of the dem
ocratic party. wrung from one
who, as a prominent leader of
the third party, is doing all in
his power to suhvert that party
whose virtue he SO candidly, ii
unconsciously, admits and com
mends. We accept the admis-
sion because it yields all that we
have claimed for the democratic
party; and, by implication, con
firms all we have charged against
the Republican party; for if it be
granted by proven enemy OF
the Democratic party that "the
contrast between Republican
rule from 1866 to 1S7Oand Dem
CORA tic rule since that period is
great that the people are 10th
to let loose and risk worse
thing" what ampler or broader
conception of a great and vital
distinction can be asked or yield
| ed?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
Capt. John A. Richardson Dead.

New BERNE, N. c., May 10.-Capt.
John A. Richardson died at his home
in this city yesterday. He was Col
lector of Customs for the Pamlico
district of North Carolina under
Cleveland's administration, and be-
fore that time was conductor On
the Atlantic and n. C. Railroad. In
fact he was one ofthe first conductors
appointed on this road after it was
completed. Capt. Richardson was a
very kind hearted genial man and
had many friends. Recently he was
Register of Deeds of this county.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12

The COLORADO REPUBLICANS
have elected two women alter
nate delegates to the Minneapolis
convention. Harrison's nomi-
nation will not be unanimous if
they get seats in the convention.
Even if everybody else shouts for
the President these women poll
ticians would be the eighth won
der of the world if they failed to
disagree with every body else.