davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

few moments by Offering for sale General
Weaver's book, "A Call to Action" After Mr..
Palmer finished his. announcement reg riding
the book, T. Innes offered for sale picture Of
the general and his associate on the ticket, Gen.
eral James G. Field, the candidate for vice
president, adding that he had plenty more Of
them down at his lodging-house, the K. I. N. 7.
This novel little advertisement, which he never
lails to bring In, brought down the house.
The crowd seemed to keep growing con-
SANITY. and by the time that General Weaver
and Mrs. Lease crowded their way in through
the side door the crowd outside was almost half
q large at least a. 1t was inside. So many were
there on the outside that 1t was suggested 70
proceed to Pioneer place and hold the meeting
thers but the crowd in the building did not
feel disposed to comply. It was then an.
nounced that Mrs.. Lease would speak TO
those outside while General Weaver addressed
those in the building, and then he would speak
outside while she was talking on the inside.
The speeches outside were very short. however,
: the crowd being satisfied with . few words and
look at the speakers, curiosity being the great
est motive acsuating those present. After Mira
Lease spoke they began dispsrsing, and BY the
time the general got ready to 20 out, he found
but small number left
Mra Lease 10 Q resident OF Kansas, and has the
lsputation Of being one ofthe best female ora
tors In the country. She IL lawyer. and one OF
the large number OF women who have Joined
the Peoples party movement In the state OF
xansss II is conceded that she and her fe-
, male associates in the movement have been
largely responsible for the ovsrturning of the
Republican party in that state two years ago.
She has been accompanying General Weaver on
his tour. speaking with him sometimes - often
- half . dozen times in one day. She has .
heavy masculine voice that no one in the larg-
ct audience could fail to hear.
At the close of the meeting at II o'clock last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

night, the party left for Cheyenne, where an
other meeting 10 to be held. After that they
make q tour of the South.
General weaver's speech was principally an
appeal TO the sen,im ents of his audience. He
said that three out Of every four votes in Colo
rado and s6 per cent OF the vote OF Nevada
would be cast for the Peoples party. He re-
TERED 10 the large audiences he had addressed
on his trip ana the enthusiasm aroused, and
predicted that the party would carry several
western states. Regarding the situation in the
6outh, he said the party stood q better show or
Carrying every Southern state than the Demo-
Gratis did of carrying one. he held that tie
Republicans were positively out OF the race, for
the Peoples party was either going to win or at
lesst carry enough states TO throw the election
into the House and elect the Democratic csndi-
date. His arguments on the financial question
were very brief and simply repetition Of those
used when he was here before.
Mrs. Lease followed in the same style OF AZ
eumens calling attention to the ''robberies" OF
She wealthy and governing Glasses She quoted
statistics to show that the vast bulk OF the
farms we're mortgaged and nearly half the
farmers renters. She closed with an appeal for
shower OF silver dollars to DO aimed At her to
cid in carrying on the campaign. A few pieces
.! silver were tossed on the stage.
Another Peoples party meeting is billed for
Sic University grounds this afternoon. At which
!. Innes. who can use cuss words with great
proficiency. proposes TO deliver q good sermon
In case no more noted celebrity can be picked
up 70 address the crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
WEAVER AND LEASE.
(yeraowing Meeting Hears PEG.
pies Party Orators.
mo AFTERNOON GATHERING,
! plesvpeinted Crowd Consoled with
aevnor Teats' Eioquence-Rais-
ing Campaign Funds.

aausrsl Weaver and his party wcre unable to
- Mo- In time for the Peoples party meeting
.S..terday afternoon II was decided, In conse-
susuce OF the rain, 70 hold the meeting In the
ssefsse opsrs-house There were about 500 peo-
- including a large number of farmers,
sr,cpeut, and over two hours were spent in hist
scinr % speeches from Govnor Teats, of Ia
emus. and other visitors, and some OF the local
ee,io,u Il was announced that General Weaver's
,arty would arrive in time to attend q meeting
q b held at O'Clock in the evening.
shortly after that hour the opera-house was
hacked full, and large number of people we're
sanding outside, but it was nearly o'clock
hescee the sound of the approaching band and
ne shouting of people gave notice Of the gen
ersl's arrival. In the meantime James G.
Cake, the well known poet and ballad singer,
Who vas on the stage. was prevailed upon to
sipe song. He sang Charles Mackey's "Men of
Thousht and Men Of Action Clear the Way"
md received tremendous applause. He then
aans Peoples party campaign song.
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease left Tacoma
aftsf speaking there without having had time
70 est, 30 they had to take . few moments at .
restaurant before going to the hall C. A. Pal
uef, Who II with the party. made use of these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

SANDS OF trsmps. For this purpose. abe said
women had entered the arena. eve are ruleS
" siik HATED dudes" she exclaimed. and !
most tumultuous uproar of applause followed
ton. AA1uaai'
eucn references Is, when Scottish baron
S1u make $aoooo.ooo from American labor and
usc.use ne can not extinct more blood he brings
~ armed Pinkertons to trample down free
=. LABOR. 1t is time for the laboring party
oox, were greeted with rounds of epnl.u.e
sne said the Peoples party was "a God-ruided
party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
NOT TO STUMP FOR WEAVER.

Ofssham VIII Vote His Convictions. Ow.
Ing Obedience 60 No Party.
AHoHfsoS, Conn, Aug N-Judge Gresham "a
nere he denies the report that he will take the
stump ior the Peoples party. Judge Gresham
was quite positive in his statement that be
would make no speeches for any political party
IN tne coming campaign. He positively de.
Siiueu 20 discuss politics. When asked what he
had to say, if anything, a. to the reason. riven
oy the indianapolis Republicans why he could
nos aneagonizs the Republican party, he replied
tnas ne considered it his duty a an American
citizen to vote his convictions, and that he
owed no slavish obedience 70 any party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
BURGLARS SLIPPED rHE BOLT.
6es1dence I'm thu Lake Union Dietri
Entered and Robbed.

@es1oenc0 IN thS Lake Union District
Entered and Robbed.
The home Of H. q. Troller, foreman for the
western Mill Company, who lives ct the corner
OF sixth ana Mary streets, was broken into Fri
DAY night By burglars and $sl worth of property
Vas taken away. About two weeks ago the
mouse was burglarizsd, but at that time the
thieves were frightened away before they 90
cured anything Of value
MI Troiler does not know what time his house
Wa entered by the thieves He knew nothing OF
their presence until daylight, when he arose
and was surprised to and everything in the house
topsy-turvy. The bureau drawers in bedroom
were pulled out and the contents scattered
about the room. The thieves took SIS in money
and other valuables to the amount Of nine OF
ten dollars.
The burglars gained entrance to the house BY
means Of glass door In the rear of the building.
They frst attempted to cut the glass in the door,
ana failing in this they secured brace and bit
and boring through the jamb. succeeded in
slipping the bolt which locked the door.
The police were notified of the burglary and
Detectives Cave and Roberts are working ON the
case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
A FALSE RUMOR.

Report OF tho Killing Of . Saloon.
Keeper At Martin Crock Unfounded.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald, who returned
to the city yesterday from Martin Creek, brings
information which explodes the report tina,
George Cline, q sAloon-kseper, had been shot and
killed by Q gambler named Charles Ross. After
going with Coroasr Horton to investigate the
cause of the death OF Thomas Burgess, whose
dead body was found on the bank Of the Sky.
komish river, Mcdonald went to Martin Greek.
There he found Cline alive and well and attend
ing to his saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

The General and the Woman Orator
Draw Immense Crowds.

TACOMA. Aug. la-tspeciaL l-General J. B.
Weaver, the Peoples party candidate for pres
tden,, and Mrs Lease addressed 1000 people In
the street tabernacle this afternoon. Denun-
Citations OF Piuker,onism were applauded. Cen
sfal Weaver spoke on Organized Labor He
aoid.
have belonged 70 but two parties-ths Re-
publican and Peoples parties. AL other par
tes with which have affiliated since leaving
She Republican party have been The People 5
party ulder another name. Three out o. four
Voters In Colorado will support US. la Nevada
81 per cent OF the voters Will support US.
He favored q monetary ratio Of l6 TO ana
loaniug of money by the government al per
cent
Mrs. Lease has voice Ike q man, and much
enthusiasm was manifested in her speech,
which turned on the march 70 victory of the
Blue ana the gray for the redemption OF 100000
noftgsged homes aud Of hundreds 81 thou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Candidate Field verv s.,-.,r..

AkAPHIs. Tenn-s Aug. N-James g. Field
vice presidential candidate of the Peoples
party Is now In the city and speaks enthus.
iastically about the chances of the party at the
next election. He says the party win break I'D
the solid North, the solid South, the G. A. r.,
the solid negro vote. Said he: 1--WE will carry
every state west Of tho Missouri river, Colorado
Nebraska, Kansas. Nevada. Wyoming. Washing.
ton, California, Montana, North and South Da.
kota- In the South We will have North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Texas. and probab.
~ Tennessee and Arkansaa" Field n sppar.
emily very sure OF success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

T. +. Arnold, q young man who arrived
from whaicom county LAST evening at s o clock,
complained to Ofncer Conover last night that
he had been robbed Of s6oin money and silver
watch and chain while il . Jackson street dive
and dance house
Arnold says that he west out to 'take In" the
aums about O'Clock. AID at O'Clock saun-
tered Into . cellar on jackson street where
. dance was in progress. "A woman invited him
to dance and he accepted che invitation. When
the polka was finished he left the place, but
upon reaching the street his watch and purse
were gone. The woman left the dance house In
the meantime and cannot now be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

Dr. George z. Miller begs to inform his friends
and the public generally that he has resumed
the practice OF his profession, and will be
nIeased TO consult with those requiring his ser
wees. A. in the past. he will give special at
teutfon TO the care and preservation of the nat
nraI teeth GEORGE Z. MILLER, Dentist,
$40 $50 aud 81 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

GARRISON, Mont, Aug. ia-Northern Pacific
r. Tumbsrd, c. g. Cook, A. o. Tate, W. r.
sooouermaker, A. e kete, II. L Walker and
mother, ". A. LathroP, ". D: Green wife and ana
Corneu / A. Miunick, J. Il Kewell and wife
Miss Comstock, W. 5. Johnson, J. W. Cakes. and
for;y-fye second-clAss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

ouhs Surface bitches ere being cut on the
top of the bluffs to carry water down the "a
vines, dangerous stumps aud timber removed
ana overhanging edges OF the bluffs cut down.
Rock work 10 also being put in On the shore
Line cribbng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

Excursions to Snoqualmfe Falls.
= for round trip on Sundays. limited to date
Of sale. $50 for round grip, three-day tickets
ties made on application to me. Fine trout fsh-
ing; delightful resort; good hotel L A Ma
deau, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

A new passenger time card takes effect on the
Lake shore road on August d Trains will
leave this city As follows:
For Sumas, n m daily.
For aeschelI, 4:45 p m. daily.
For North Bend, s:4o y. m. except SUNDAY; on
Sundays, a m
Trains will arrive - follows:
From Sumas, 8 p. m
From Getchell, lo:2 Q. m
From North Bend, l0:45 4 m, except Sun
day; on sundays. p. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
To Guard Against Slides.

The Great Northern railroad will tomorrow
put q steam shovel to work south OF Richmond
Beach, to move across the shore side OF the
track all sand which is liable TO slide from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

Everybody eat Boiling meat, &C per pound:
neshy roast, &c per pouud; steak, pounds for
beef, Sc per pound. at Denver Market Second
and Madison streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
THE TANNER-GoODALE FUND.
Some Additional subscriptions for Re

Some Additional Subscriptions for Re.
lief Of Burned-OutFam
=. Tho PosT-INTELLIGENcER fund in aid of the
Tx.snef and Goodale families, which were
burned out in the McClaire street fire, was
somewhat increased yesterday. Additional sub
scriptions amounting to s increased the Tanner
fund to 1882 IS, while one subscription of 5 was
received for the Goodalss. The funds now
stand:
yoR BOTH YAMILIIa
Previously reported. ....................e Is %
FOR THE rANNHl FAMILY.
Previously reported. STA IS
Sesn D w
Sasu W
SBcA W
AOt84s .v1o< 10
FOB TIE eooDAL8 FAMILY.
The Posr-INTELLIGENCER will continue to re-
csive subscriptions for either or both OF the
families, dividing equally subscriptions in re-
gard to which the donors do not make any
special provision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
MARRIAGES.


DOLPH-ARMSTRONG-* Victoria, Is. C, on
August IS 1892. by Rev. C. Watson, Chester Y,
Dolph and Miss Augusta ID. Armstrong, OF Sc
attic,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

Money can DO saved by buying European
steamship tickets. outward and prepaid, at the
Northern Pacific city ticket office, Seattle, Wash,
agents for all lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

thdt, X it fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
you have your money back.
It's medicine that cures, in all diseases
caused by torpid liver or impure blood.
It's not like the sarsaparillas. which claim
to do good in March, April, and May. AN
the year round, with equal benefit, IL cieanses,
invigorates, and builds up the entire system.
II you're bilious, rundown or dyspeptic,
or suffering from any blood faint or disorder,
that's the medicine you need For the worst
forms OF Scrofula, and in the most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases such as Saltrheum,
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and all kintired
ailments. nothing can equal il as q perfect
and permanent remedy. The genuine sold
for $I00. Beware Of spurious limitations
or ditutions, offered at less prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

No body adver-
dses that his blood
medicine doesn't
amount TO much.
They're all of
them s the best. -
But there's only
one Of them that's
good enough to
guarantee and
that Is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. With
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

from Captain Wheeler, commanding
officer at Fort Ringgold. He re-
ports that Lieut.. Langhorne with a
detachment, surprised a camp of
revolutionists three miles from Los
Cuevates, who ran at the approach
Of the troops and escaped into the
dense thicket: not, however, until
one of Garza's leaders, Colonel
Pablo Munez, had been captured, as
we'll as the horses and complete
equipment of the revolutionists, two
guns, ammunition, badge and other
important papers. Great credit is
given Private Walker Of troop c,
third cavalry, for his services,
Juan Antonio Flores, a follower
Of Cara in Nuevo Leon, Mexico,
has issued another proclamation,
calling upon all patriotic Mexicans
% take up arms with CARA and
assist in overthrowing Diaz and
restoring the constitution.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga dispatch
received by General Schofeld to-
night confirms the report from San
Antonio telling Of the surprise of
one Of Garza's camps by United
States troops near Las Cuevates and
the of one of the rebel officers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
A CRANK AFTER JAY GOULD,

New YORK, Jan. 81 know
how to get near you, and if you
don't send me few thousand dol
lars | will certainly throw my hat
full of dynamite into your carriage
the next time you take a drive.
The dynamite will explode without
fail and blow you all to atoms.
A. B. So"
This threat is contained in a
recent letter sent by the latest of
the army Of dangerous cranks to
Jay Gould. 1t has worried the
millionaire and members Of his
family more than any other of the
alarming epistles which form the
largest part Of the daily mail.
From the letter, it is evident that
the fellow has watched the move
lnents of the family very closely,
and this is the cause of the alarm.
Detectives have been on his track.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
MONTANA ROAD AGENTS.
Three Stage Robbers Make Haul Of Six
Thousand Dollars.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 3.-Three
highwaymen held up a stage near
the Idaho line, not far from Dom
ner's ferry, early Saturday night.
They made a rich haul, securing
about $4,000 worth of jewelry from
Ed. l.. Handley, representing a
Chicago wholesale house. The
robbers also got about 800 in cash
There were four men and two
women in the stage, which was a
slow sled, and there were three of
the robbers. No violence was
necessary, as the victims were all
tractable. The robbery occurred
in a dense wood, where there was
three feet of snow on the ground.
Handley offers $1,000 reward for
the return of the jewelry. No
description could be given of the
robbers, as they were fully masked
and there is slight prospects Of their
being captured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
A NEW LEAF TURNED FOR 1892.

This is what we are doing: Run
ming Pullman dining cars, Pullman
palace slecdins cars, Pullman col
onist sleepers, free reclining chair
cars and new day coaches. 1t costs
you nothing extra to ride on a first
class line. You can reach all
eastern points via the Union
Pacific,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
Tho Same Old Story Again in a New
Form.
THE BOOMING "MAGIC CITY. !"
A CORRESPONDENT Tells the Salt Lake
Tribune the Story ola Thrifty Idaho
Town.
The Salt Lake Tribune.

The Salt Lake Tribune
The busting town of Caldwell
with it's thousand busy souls had
taken its part, aye more than its
part, in the great onward march OF
progression in Idaho during the
past year.
When the great Union Pacific
system was seeking a route to Port
land one of Idaho's most success
full and far-seeing business men ex-
climed, "Where that road crosses
the Boise river will be the future
metropolis of Idaho"
1t was to that point that little
handful of business men worked
their way and pitched their tents.
Very soon the tents gave way to
more substantial and commodious
buildings to make room for the
vast amount of business done.
This same little handful of bust
ness have clung together and
worked faithfully and in unison for
themselves and their future city.
Their discouragements have been
few, their successes many, Stead
lily the people from all parts of the
country seeing the surety of sue
cess, and as if to verify the predic-
ton, have moved to the little town
with all their "Lares and Penates,"
gone to work with the same energy
as its founders, and today are
working hand in hand to improve
their country and to make the
most of the blessings God has be-
slowed upon it.
Within the past year some of the
business men of the thriving city
have obtained control of the town
site and the canal, watering not
only the town but vast amount of
territory tributary to it. These
same men have this fall been bor-
ing for artesion water and have
found it within the limits of the
town, too late to be utilized this
year but with everything in readi-
ness for active work in the spring.
They have had the town resur-
veyed and are now selling lots at
figures that make it possible for the
poorest to own home, and the
number of neat cottages that are
springing up on every side as we'll
as more pretentious edifices is
surprise to strangers. 1t
is estimated that fully 100000 has
been expended this year in new
buildings.
Eighteen months ago the Cald- /
well Forwarding company was or
ganized on basis that was of d.
rect benefit to every merchant in
the town. This company began
business in the largest warehouse
on the Oregon Short Line railroad,
md one that was thought large
enough to accommodate the bust
ness OF the company for years to
come. In less than a year, how
ever, it was found necessary to
have more room and they accord
ngly erected a brick warehouse,
which is just completed. This
gives the company in all, more
han $4,000 square feet of floor
pace. This company have han
lied in the past eleven months
more than 100000 pounds of
Less than year ago the enter
orising citizens bethought them
selves that their county was too
arse, and if divided could be more
governed with a saw