davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
STATE POLITICS.

II Cleveland Is going to reward snivelv he
ought 70 give him the c0liectorship at Port
Tow send The pace has 10 business n trans
a.; win widows ana orphans.-Tekod Globe.
We notice ex-senator Edmunds, with many
other disintcreSted aud able men OF the East
declare IN favor OF Mr.. Allen. He commando
the pact and esteem OF all the senators il,
th-i botv. which IS FL excellent recommenda-
,icu There Is doubt but he IS the choice Of
tie T.aoUle of this county however the Geleya-
zion may yote-OGtesddie J'nit
WY does Turner hot openly indorse that
method e senatorial election which Is inyari-
ably adopted Tor legislative expetieucy and
uas,y harmony where the majority in the Joint
assembly IS large. ii ths present case {?
~uge.v, 4 he Is so popular, Turner need have no
fear orit that the caucus Will nominate and the
lcgis 81 re elect hiT1.-Foci ford Enterprise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

SEATTLE, Jan. =, 1913
70 The EDITOR: IN sunday morning saw +
horse murdered IN the most hearlless manner
NEAR ~ouIh Third street. Il = the third one
have seen u tAIs city. Now. when IN the course
OF events il becomes necessary II take tie lie
al oae - the most MOB aud faithful servants
a. man, can i not bs 4une u a more humane
laaa-.er than 10 use e Policeman popgun or Il
hatc,c- n the hands ot s ioa.? / believe at
least 20 witnesses TO The above viii Lear NE
ot.t ii The statement that ia : poor animal was
slo; sour times, alter which he WAS standing
trembling. Then q man paced Il sack over the
horses eyes sud commenced striking him on
t.3e head with haIcheT and had struck 81 least
ten bows when ! was compelled 10 leave the
scene, Why does the honorable body OF c t.
law l-akers overlook such matters?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing to De
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsrEELTGEscEE,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
1srEILrsEscER, viz: ]. L. Mcclellan anu
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to postnasters, who are IN all
cases authorized 20 take subscriptions Tor
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-is-
TFILIGESCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
BUTLER AT NEW ORLEANS.



SubjuEation OF the City.
Following 10 an extract from Gen. Buffers
book, describing his entry into New Orleans at
sunset on May ], 1862:
1t may be asked why we waited until near
shutdown. II the troops are taking possession OF
a city where there is possibility of assault by
moo 1t is always best that it should be done in
the dark The general then always knows
where his troops are and how many OF them
there are, while the mob can have no con-
eerted action sud not able to organ
izs any in the dark. If your column
is fred upon from houses, the Hash
will show every window from which the
missiles come, and those windows can be III.
stantiy filed with returning bullets. Further
more, the CO. urnn, unless it IL too long. can be
protected in the street better in the DARK than
In daylight
None of my troops up to this time had ever
received or gwen a hostile shot. and thought
If would give them more confidence II should
lead the column, as did at Baltimore. But
this time went on foot, as had no horses.
We marched without opposition TO the Gus.
tom house, an immense granite building cover
ing some acres and making q complete citadel
Having disposed OF my troops, returned TO the
ST. Charles hotel with one company OF the mir
sy-frst Massachusetts q body guard. My OH.
GERS having taA en- possession of the hotel. re-.
turned to the steamer Mississippi. brought Mrs.
Butler on shore aud took her to the hotel in =
carriage.
The hotel keeper informed my adjutant gen.
eral, Mai. Strong, that he was AFRAID to have US
come there lest some of the walters would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Exorbisant Pullman Kates.
The Olympisn.

Not ION ago, when the election OF legislators
was coming one, some jDd!gusut tourist wrote
a letter Il tae POsT-I STELrIGESCER condemning
the robberlcs pgaCuced in Washington in I'M
measured terms. The rate between Tacoma 81 d
Spokane At that time was s., 10 AS soon as a
copy Of the FcsT-ISTgLLIGEEcER could ce. to
Pullman headquarters and the instructions ge.
back, the rate was reduced 10 IS. 1t was sppre-
ciated al once that the people were about re-
sent ih.s usIty OF which they have been made
the wet ms long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

William Steinway, one of Cleveland's
lieutenants in the late campaign, is the
prime mover in the piano trust, and
William c. Whitney, Cleveland's chief ad-
wiser, has just made deal by which the
anthracite coal deposits of Canada and
the United States are placed under one
control, for the maintenance of prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
THE PASSING THRONG.

c. NJ. Locke. of Minneapolis, Is guest OF the
Arlington. He represents the Northern Shade
Cloth Company. of Minneapolis. eyes, my bus
iness is peculiar one," said he. "There are
only thirteen houses in this line in the country.
and ours is the only one in the Far West We
have large trade on this Coast. the largest por-
ton OF il being III this state. AS our product
goes into window curtains. the preponderance
Of trade in this state is very good index as to
where the most people are building homes and
are the most prosperous. No, our business is
hardly adapted to this country on account OF the
moisture here in tho winter. Shade cloth is
made out OF muslin, and its preparation is en-
trely done by hand, the cloth being stretched
on long frames to dry after each coating.
Hence dry climate is best adapted for this
kind of manufacturing"
". j. Edorooke and Frank Grygla, of Wash
lngton City, were guests yesterday of the Ar
ington. Mr.. Edbrooke is superintendent of
buildings III the treasury department and has
charge OF all the buildings in course of erection
by the government. He passed through the city
on his way East from Port townsend, whittier
he went from san Francisco to inspect the site
for the new quarantine station near that place.
Harry Carstens. of Snohomish, leaves today
for New York business trip, to be gone a
couple OF months. He says he shall try to in
teres, Eastern parties in some coal properties up
towards the skagit and that he will also inves-
tigate the outlook for cedar shingles in the far
Eastern mayketa
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Blunck and family, of Dav-
export. Ia. are stopping at the Arlington. Mr..
B.unck is q wealthy capitalist and one of the
largest stockholders in the Consolidated Street
Railroad Company. He Will remain in the city
several weeks.
Bailey GatZcrt and Jacob Furth went to sno.
homish yesterday 10 attend the annual meeting,
OF the stock holders OF the First National bank OF
that city. Of which they are directors.
D, L. Lesh, of North Yakima, regent of the
State agricultural college at Pullman, in the
CITY TH>rsrisY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
HE EyTy
Large Audien
feAr Sol

Il car 30
he revival ser
continue TO att1
First Presby terra
delivered mis- thin
ness is profitable
Use Of the life tina
come" Tie last
Is related 70 tie
special theme O
said that godlinel
life TO come. Ho
English languag
heaven upon cart
Character In indee
hess is necessary
earth, aud il j
that perfect he
nome OF q Xii
secured only
aad acceptance
preach again this
led by the large c
solois.s will also |
Miss Anna Dow
to draw large aud |
Episcopal churc.
making many cor
ir-- E. NJ. Barr
Pal church, Is ais
spiritual matters
Al Trinity Meth
+ Wilson confirm
evening, which q
ell ces.
Al the First f
aud Pine streets.
ing q series OF |
which are proiue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

In 4 & VESTS NERVE. AND BRAIN
IkEA IAkSI. a specific OF HystsrlA Dizziness.
fl%s. SsuTalgA Headache. Nervous Prost-a,Io OF
Caused oy alcohol or tobacco WAkefa!aess Mental
repression, soften ~ % Brain causlus insanity
Misery decay. DEATH Frerlata-s Old Age Barren
EesS Loss % PoSer IN either sex. EmpoIeIry su
coFTAseA aud a. feua.e AeaEnesses .avo-untSy,
Losses, sperm aEorrtC caused eyert!on a.
brain, SsitAtuse, over Indulgence A mont Z srrrat
r9eh s.. . for - es uia5l. Ne -u.raa.ee SIX bore.
T. cure : Ash order fsr boxes, ~ta SIS VII. .Pna
written guarantee TO refund il cured Guarantee.
issued on.y bF LEiraE.p & tAwrgs. Druxg;~E.
so4s sseaEs sos Front -. Seattle asn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
the Aht,a al

IN relation To tn
pubifs he'd In las. !
containing some d
Ia Croix eie Cgs,r.|
sssaoing Ct Eysresl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
sUPE RIOR COURT

sUPERfOR COURT
F. T. Raymond
to Judge Humea
Jacob Levi e. 1
ment o. default
]. V. McCulla
Verdict for $l?5
James Spur \
default for sos; 4
SUPERIOR COZ
State vs.. job
raj gned and pie
State VS.. Patrl
Jesse Cochran Of
State VS.. NJ. SW|
larceny: not gul
F. T. Raymon1
objected to test
sustained and id
State W.. Will
PENDANT convict
ton for a new tr
SUPERIOR COURT
Guardianship
ton for order
manage his afai
Estate OF Levi
ecutor's account
SUPERIOR CoUR1
A. A. Denny e
signed.
w. W. Wilshiel
ISOLATION, vs.. NJ.
comm SION tn Il
1872, 1873, 1877,
KING County b
Finding of fact a
Michael Hattri|
Manufacturing
initely.
Lake shore LII
farland ct al. p
Jui.a t,1uststr,l
10 show cause fol
uary II.
E. K. Wheeler !
o. iors closure an
Antoine No-um
-Hearing pesse q
" ashington In
mont Milling Co
turneble January
T.. FL. Hebuer Vi
ery--aotion 10 Sc
uary Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Receivers Sale.

by o-.sr Of the superior court, she receiver will
sci, the plant o. the sun Match company, located
the corner II Tween fifth a.: & East ~ streets
Tacoma, WAsh CONSISTING OF lsts /, 2. 3, block
1927. with one two-stotS frame suilfiug. 12Ox o:
one 0De~tury brick building, Zux6u: al the
machinery for making, box sug and labelling u
matches, merchandise, fGrlattG e and fixtures.
Tie property Is now open for 1us-ecttou
GoIEIEB J \ ..tsER. Receiver,
Ne Soo3s Pacific avenue, BOON :, Tacoma, ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

The followius
county clerks
James 8. McCs
and wife-Actio
for an aceounti,
premises to the
Lois Marshall
Company-Acfid
contract
NJ. Seller & Co
cover $l07.19 for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
THE
Final Sc
utO
THOSE w
Taylor He
Els Insa|

DEGREES In
of the estate
Oakland. Cal
county clerk
Mr.. Starr ie
for herself n
posed Of larg
several build
acre tract in
spec'iveIy.
in the Seattle
The total vs.
accounting OF
tor. amounts
which the en-
Is $8,soss5:
tor To pay all
torneys. Whit
John Fl. Eide
also allowed |
as referee, Al
guardian al
services in CO.
The heirs q
George E. Sta
Starr. Lewis 81
all children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
DEEDS "a

Taylor HcI
His Brot|
James 2. Nc
". Holden, " 4
der, YESTERDAY
Holden to hay|
addition. purp|
the intestate
ground of frau
Il appears !
PENDANT was
and that on
totally insane
nary business
condition mt
Thomas w. II
defendant. an
plant states II
intending to
him to sign i'm
to the defeuia
execution OF
been in posse
ing the rents a
The plaintiff
deeds BIO decl|
an accounting
he may he D;
administrator
Says She Wa
Lois Marshal
husband, brou|
Transfer Conn
for breach of
forth that the d
January 6. lsa3I
convey her and
ern Pacific dep1
the defendant d
place desired. b
the quincy witt
place; that in d
convenienced,l
pense, and lost
to find her desti
this Mrs. Mars
drea became sic
damaged IN th
mands, together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

Bailey Gatzcrt and Jacob Furth went to sno.
homish yesterday 10 attend the annual meeting
OF the stock holders OF the First National bank OF
thai nifv Of IL hich HAY "a q irac,nrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

D. L. Lesh, of North Yakima, regent of the
State agricultural college at Pullman, was in the
city YESTERDAY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
voyaging Down the mississippi.

II was quite by accident that l heard
while In St. Louis that could 20 all the
way down the Mississippi to New Orleans
In one Of a feet Of packets that differ In no
material way from those which figure in q
score Of antebellum novels like Uncle
Toms Cabin" and which illuminate our
northern notions Of life in the south when
Its planters bashed in the glory of their
feudal Importance.
l could sec the mighty river during a
journey as long as that from New York to
Liverpool; could watch the old fashioned
methods of the simon pure negro roust-
abouts at work with the freight could gos-
sip and swap stories with the same sort Of
pilots about whom l had read so much;
could see many slumbering southern
town unmodernized by railroads. could
float past plantations and look out upon
old time planters mansions, and could
actually sec hard winter at ST. Louis merge
into soft and beauteous spring at Vicks-
burg and become summer with bound at
New Orleans
More wonderful than all besides, ! could
cast off my lines from the general world of
today to float back into the past era, there
to loaf away week of utter rest, undis-
turbed by telegraph or telephone, hotel
elevator or changing cable car, surround
ed by comfort, fed from good and gener-
GUS kitchen and at liberty to forget the
rush and hustle of that raging monster
which the French call the fin de steele.
"And how many do itS" asked
"Very few indeed" was the reply. mot
as many on the best boat in season as
used to take passage for single trip. The
boats are not advertised; the world has
forgotten that they are still being rum
Julian Ralph In Harper's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a. = Flour Winter,
superfne, s.02.20; do. extras S2asslo2.75; No. .
winter family, s2.75lt9,l5: Pennsylvania roller,
straight. s3.iDG937b western winter, clear,
S3.25G35O do. do, straight S3.60d3s5; winter
patent, S401+.25; Minnesota, clear S363.50; do.
straight, $3.75t4.l5; do. ..patent, Si25lt4 80; do
fayorite brands, higher. Rye -four, So. 5lb3 30
per barrel.
Wheat-Qulst, steady, with 76lic.t bid and
iGlac. asked for February; 76J6e. bid and 76s4c
asked for March; 7134c. bid and 7sc asked for
April; 1834c. bid and 7pe. asked for May.
Corn-Dull, weaker, with 48lac. bid and 4s34c.
asked for February; 4sasc. bid and 4s5Se asked
for March, iS9sc. bid and.isSse. asked Tor April;
4sI4c. bid and ls5sc. asked for May.
Oats = Inactive, with 40o. bid and 41l4c.
asked for February; 40e bid and 40I4e. asked
for March; 40l4c. bid and 4OIac asked for April;
40lae. bid and 4Us4c. asked for May.
Beef - Inactive, firm; extra mess, S919.50;
family, sl20l3.5n.
Pork-Dull, steady; new mess, Sl9.75f12G old
mess, S9l; extra prime, nominal
Butter Quiet, weak; dairy. 20127c.; west
ern dairy, ls9a3c.; Elgin, 2sc creamery, g
@s5c. western creamery, 2l12Sc.; imitation
creamery, ela aa5c.. rolls, lftaalc.
Eggs-Lower; New York and PENNSYLVANIA,
2892aae.; western. 23c.; southern, a2lifL23c.
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a. = Flour duh, un-
changed Wheat easy. Corn firm; white
corn, by sample, 49ta5uc.: yellow do, 4sa4Qc.
Oats steady. Rye quiet, Hay Arm; good to
choice timothy, sl5.5A1lB50. Cotton nominal;
middling 93tc Provision dull. Butter quiet;
creamery, fancy, ad30c.; do. fair to choice,
2oDssc.; do. imitation, @o. Eggs quiet at
saGfle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
Utah Commission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-The debate in
the senate yesterday was of an exciting
character. 1t was over the question pre-
sented In the executive appropriation bill
whether the Utah commission, which has
been In existence for the last ten years,
should be abolished as proposed by the
house, or continued In office, as recon-
mended by the senate committee ON ap-
preparations The question was decided
In favor of continuing the commission. One
flash of humor illumined the debate and
provoked laughter on both sides of the
chamber. 1t was contained In remark
by Mr. Mcpherson to the effect that after
the 4th of March the Democratic party
would have the house Of Republicans, the
senate, the executive, and at least part
of the cabinet
The anti-option bill met with another
defeat in the house yesterday. 1t failed to
prevent the Indian appropriation bill from
being taken up, and that measure was
further considered, but without final dis
position. Before the house took up the
Indian bill there was brief furry overy
the sundry civil appropriation bill, which
Mr. Bland declared must be considered in
committee of the whole, and it was there
fore referred
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

which il is recommended, Is evidenced by
the personal interviews we have had
with some of our well known people.
Commander James S. Dean, of General Grant
Post q, A; r., Rondout N ", says; Il was
suffering from an aggravated stomach trouble
and chronic dyspepsia for years various physl-
clans prescribed for me without benefit, After
using Dir. David Kennedy IS Favorte Remedy but
week l began to grow better and a little
further use completely cured me, and, young
man, said MIR. Dean, growing enthusiastic, 'if
YOU are going to publish this, tell every one who
reads it, thatit's the grandest medicine on earth,
and does Just what they say, cures dyspepsia,
stomach disorders, builds up broken down or
overworked person, for I'm living testimonial
to its merit
Mrs W. j. Anderson, Of Bruyn St. said ~ was
an awful sufferer from troubles common to my
sex. was reduced in weight to 70 lbs, and from
time to time four different physicians prescribed
for me, but kept growing worse Until began
never knew well day. By its use / grew
stronger day by day /; the pain less frequent and
less severe, until It entirely disappeared. Inow
weigh 12a lbs, and am well woman. due entire.
ly to the use of Favorite Remedy, and what's
more must know dozen women who suffered
similarly and have been cured by its use"
In conversation with Mrs. Julia A. Yeaple,
Cedar ST., Kingston she said If it Were not
for Dr. Kennedys Favorite Remedy think
should die from constipation. Faveiite Remedy
gives me an appetite, produces refreshing sleep,
AID cured me of nervous affection had for
years, 1t is a tonic, and could not live without
4, r., Kingston, said Il had a most horra
ne case of Salt Rheum. Doctors gave me up
out DR.. kennedys Favorite Remedy healed
every sore, strengthened my nerves. built up my
weakened constitutions; now enjoy life"
Mrs, Margaret Dooley, of Union Ave, Rondout,
said she was troubled with nervous prostration
palpitation of the heart, and dizziness: shook,
go people remarked it ; was very weak, and at
spells could hardly crawl about the house II
then began the use of Dr.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy it helped me at once and restored me
to health and strength that now enjoy"
1t is rarely that practicing physicians
endorse and prescribe proprietary medi.
cine, but there are many here who use 1t
regularly for diseases for which 1t is
recommended, and speak In the highest
terms of its great curing and building
qualities.
1t is safe to say In our very city, there
are thousands who lave been enabled to
follow their pursuits by the timely use Of
this preparation.
1t builds up the nervous system and
sustains 1t,
Brain and muscle alike are restored to
their proper condition.
No flowery rhetoric can tell the merit
of DIR. kennedy's Fayorite Remedy, com.
pared with the plain simple statements of
orr own citizens who have been cured of
disease by this excellent medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
SHERMAN'S BOND PLAN.
It Will 90 to Conference Without
a Preliminary Fight.
MR.. HATCH CHARGES CONSPIRACY.

A Combination Has Been Formed, He
Says, to Defeat Consideration of the
Anti-Option Bill aud Serve the Inter-
ests Of Wall Street.
WASHINGTON, Feb 25-A pronounced
Gnti-slver representative is authority for
the statement that an agreement has
been reached between Messrs Holman
and Hatch whereby the anti-option bill
will be taken up and the Sherman amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill disposed of by means of cioture. Mr..
Hatch will aid Mr.. Holman in cloture on
the Sherman amendment and Mr.. Hol-
man will vote his friends to aid Mr.. Hatch
in taking up the anti-option bill
Mr. Hatch was asked relative to the re-
port, which he emphatically denied, say
ing: There is not a word of truth in 1t, or
any foundation for 1t. l firmly believe
that there Is distinct agreement and con-
spiracy between the opponents of the anti
option bill, the friends of the repeal of the
act known as the Sherman act and the
friends of the senate rider to house ap-
preparation bill which provides a new
lease of life to national banks to defeat the
consideration of the anti-option bill In or
der that the other measures may be
adopted, Wall street glorilied and the peo-
pie of the country turned down. This con-
spiracy and combination propose to fight
by every means i'll my power from now I'M
til II o'clock on the 4th of March"
Further inquiry into the above noted
agreement resulted in the disclosure of
another agreement that makes it probable
that there will be no fight in the house
over the Sherman bond amendment when
the sundry civil bill comes up for action on
the amendments made by the senate and
that the bill will be quickly sent to con-
ference without preliminary fight Mr.
Holman, who will be the leading member
OF the house conference committee, and
Mr.. Bland, the leader of the free silver
Democrats. have reached an agreement
that the bill shall be sent to conference
without the house first considering in COM
mittee of the whole and acting on the SEN
ate amendments.
1t Is understood the house conferees will
stand firm against the Sherman bond
amendment, and that when the conference
report comes back there shall then be
vote on this amendment by the house.
The silver men say that they can make
their fight then If the senate should re-.
fuse to yield, and that by vote in ad-
vance of the conference it might happen
that the bill would go into conference with
the house concurrng in the senate bond
amendment