davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

u...rw To our manufacturers
.G..'1-.-ss .hossId be open TO our nafsonal
1 lns ed enterprise, but this cannot
! !ssksIss. r.dsra legislation through the
h;vh tariff forbids American
SE..ss~.nrers - cheap nsisrsaas - 49,
80 - their competitors ~ = ga'e os~
.;s,,. thst the enhsncsmsn. u lns Pc
- -. manufactured psoaacs rssois ..a
t-on this policy not oa.s LAR. In 60
MARKET for these produs s.srtaes of onr
Issss,. "a the direct disad 1870 " ouI
manufaesuress, pu'
cost 70 -. $3.50 81 isbof are certainly
iEs = 1870 involved in the feature
shossn a1 = svssen. The sharp comueti-
q euI a .s,iys struggle among our manu-
tfon - !. .ucply the limited demand for
80 800 soon I'll the narrow market TO
..ss~a fhey sfs confined men ioiiows
s.-,snsior1 OF working miiis ana factories,
s~Ssvve Of employees, and distress IN
4 esr~-.s Of orr worsingmen. Even il
i 49, cisproEed assertion could be
80 that a lower rate OF wages
81 - r~u3f from free raw material and
1870 duties. the intelligence of our
81 - leads them quickly to dis
- - their steady employment. If
.ss.s.,ed hy free materials, 10 the most
Er-,esus factor In their relation TO tariff
iz1ssfion-
Il messsre has been prepared By the ap-
~ueisfe congress COMMITTEES emeodyiog
80 INFORMS on the lines herein sug-
- which will be promptly submitted
- sey,lssiye SETON. Ii II the result of
- rsfriotie aud unseInsh work, and
s.sssvs Il deals with It's subject ~ consist
~s;, md thoroughly rs existing condi-
- se<w1x | arm satisfied that the re-
~@d faxs6 duties provided tor in the
q Ssr1ooed loglsiation. added TO the existing
vusl revenue taxation. will within the
- future. though perhaps not immedi-
80. produce sufficient revenue TO meet
p ne<ds Of the government.
~ committee, after careful considera-
! - and 70 provide against temporary
ffkjeney which may exist before the
frassss OF the country adjusts itself TO
2s ssu tariff schedules, have wisely en-
Eseed In their plan few additional In
dunsi revenue taxes, including q small
= upon incomes derived from certain
mgporstions. These new assessments are
! - eniy absolutely Just and easily borne,
= tbsy have tho further merit of being
"a = can be RENTED without unfavor-
/ ~ business disturbances whenever the
noegssity OF their imposition no longer
nuta
y M great desire for the success of this
sure cannot restrain the suggestion
~ III success can only be attained by
nesas Of unselfsh counsel on the part Of
- fiends of tariff reform and as q result
n their willingness to subordinate per-
eooal desire and ambition to the general
eDot. The local interests affected by the
Sepcosed reform are so numerous aud so
I'D that II all are insisted upon the
fnlation embodying the reform must in
o4tahly fail.
Ia conclusion. my intense feeling Of re-
feasibility isnpelis me TO invoke for the
Gaaifpld interests of q generous and con-
ding people the most scrupuious care.
ID 10 pledge my willing support to every
txisias.ve effort for the advancement of
"a greatness and prosperity of our beloved
nuntry. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
A Very Long Message, Harrison says.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 4-EI-President
Harrison declined TO talk on the message
The impropriety of an ex-president dis
cussIng publicly the presidents message"
said he, rs very paipable, and | do not
care tn do 80. | am a Republican and
President Cleveland is a Democrat. conse-
aaently we differ radically In our views
and opinions, and his suggestions and rec
concentrations are not in accordance with
my ideas. notice, however. that he goes
down the line of departments and treats of
them fully. Its length, too. Is greater
than the average message"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
AMERICAN RACING In MEXICO.


Experience = New Sensation.
MrxIco, Dec. 4.-Inauguration Of the
fsis race track yesterday brought out the
4est enthusiastic crowd ever ASSEM- bled
tsse. including President Dlax. his cab
Mt the diplomatic corps and the elite of
nsrican society. The Mexicans readily
harmed tho American system Of betting
nd laid heavily on Mexican horses. Two
housand carriages were inside the
grounds. A large number of Americans
ssfe present Col. Lewis Clark. of Louis
vile. was presiding judge. The Mexican
1erby was n great success. There was
] dsss. cool weather and slow track.
1 eammaries:
b Nie--Chinus FIRST, Long Ten second,
3ebsn Hood third. Time, 1.5ox
Three-eighths mile-Thane won, Sir
hseelot second. vivora third. Time.
~
Three-fourths mile-Haymarket won.
Hercules second, Guard third. Time, "a.
Mexican derby, one and one-six,eenth
niles--Francis Pope. owned by Capt
kice. of Arkansas. 122 pounds. won by q
hnglh and half. Castanet. same owner,
neond: pauini third. Time. 2:24z.
Fourth race. hurdles--tiavioto won. Des-
easde second, Sorah third. No time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
w..hlnwten ci,y R.ce..

BEsyrse's Tack. Dec. A-summaries:
-Four and a half furlongs-Torchbea
von, Hartford second, Brocade third.
lime. So
aw. Cook second, Jim Norvell third.
lime. :57.
seycn Furlongs-Miss Bess won, Dillon
Serond, Bouaventure third. Time, 1 81 x.
One mile Pekin won, Ely second,
Grashmaid third. Time, 49,.
Mile and qusrter--Bessie BIsland Won.
v. B. Phliora second. Time, 2:i+ Two
psarteFs.
Eve and n half furlonrs--Johnny won.
Insaian second, Rama third. Time, 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

The Puyaiiup and Port Angeles Lands.
WAsH1SGros CRY. Dec. Especial. -
The Puyaliup Indian commission, soon to
investigate matters on that reservation, is
composed of men especially trusted by
the chief Of the department of Indian az
fairs, and, whatever may be the result of
their inquiries, action will be taken in ac-
cordance Herewith. The chairman of she
commission Is James ]. Anderson, of
Nashville, H.; Ross. ]. Alexander. Of
bridgeport. O.. is disbursing agent. and
the third member is John W. Renfroe, of
Atlanta, Ga. II will be noticed that in AZ
pointments In the interior department
Georgia never gets left. even when il is
only little commissioner way out in Puy-
aliup.
Considerable interest is being taken BY
the commissioner of the general land Of
fee in the matter of the Port Angeles
town site, and he is now awaiting the re-
port of the special commissioner sent there
by him about two weeks ago. This CON-
missioner was authorized to investigate
only whether the old appraisement shall
he affirmed or whether il will be advisable
for the department TO order new one
TACOMA, Dec. Especial Indian
Agent Eells returned this evening from
Chehalis reservation, and wall meet tomor-
ros with the PuyaiIup Indian commission
TO prepare an official programme for the
commission in appraising Puyallup reser-
vatlon lands. and allowing Indians desir-
ing 10 sell 81 a price above the appraised
value. a. stated in the Posr-IsTsILIsxsRxs
from time TO time during the past two
years. The idea of the government as
summing chsfge OF the sale Of the land Is
repugnant TO most Of the Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
To xnjoi. L.vylas Of T.eoma ran.

To knjoin Levyfng OF Tacoma Taxes.
TACOMA, Dec. 4. Especial. - Robert
Wingate has filed . suit enjoining the
levying on city taxes. and states his
reasons thus:
THAT said city of Tacoma acted with
out authority in passing said ordinance for
the reason that they did not pass the
same within the thirty days after receiv.
ing the certificate Of the county assessor
that the ordinance levying said tax for
the year 1894 is based upon m assessment
made for the year 1898 aud that no assess
ment has been made by the county OF
Pierce on which . levy can be made for
the year 1894, and that said ordinance is
therefore illegal, null and void"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern train
leaving here az 4.S9 p IN and arriving
10 ~ a. m. now makes direct connection AZ
Suohomish VITA tie Everett Monte
Crlsso for Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

Halls Hair Reaewer Is pronounced the
hest preparation made for shickening the
growth Of the hair. and restoring that
which i. gray 20 ITS original color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

gsck.rAs 10 almost Immediately relieved ~
wearing ens o. Ikrser's smart as<s1 and Bella
sanua Rscksshe Etss.s-s Irs c2e and &c isss
t-ax. .S.s- g..es - cssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
NEWS OF TACOMA
TACOMA BrzKaU OF The Poxr-ISrxIrr-
sKscER, lilo Pacific AvEyrK
THOMAS Ssaxoss. MANAGER
Opening Wine In Tacoma at the Expens>
Of CoupeyiIie Depositers-

Of Coupeviiie D~po.fters-
TAcoxa. Dec. Especial Cashier and
Manager Thomas ;. Beais OF the Coupe-
vile state bank, formerly OF Detroit, who
Was reported IN a Coup~viile dispatch 20
nouneing the bank did not open Friday.
as being absent arranging for currency for
the bank, has been leading . CAV life here
for several days IL IS believed he spent
several hundred dollars in a disrepu,aale
district of the city known as Opera alley.
He rented honse on the alley and ban
quoted several OF his friends and their con
sorts. He WAS asleep in has headquarters
in the disreputable district when the Posi-
isrELLIsEscER announced that the Coupe
vile bank had failed 10 open. Daring his
returning with a woman. who was iu-
stalled on Opera alley. Sac was arrested
for drunkenness and creating .
disturbance, and Beais is credited with
paying her fine. Champagne flowed freely
during the orgies and seyerei prices were
charged for everything, therefore il 10 esti-
mated the bill which Beals had 10 pay was
a big one, one wine bill aggregating over
$500
F. n. Wade, of this city. sold out his In
terest in the bank At Coupeviile 10 E. j.
Hancock. and is no longer interested. 1t
Is said Mr.. Hancock, being Mr.. Beais'
brosher-in-law, will settle Beals' accounts,
and that the deposItors at Coupeville viii
not lose q nickel. Fred Smith, of this city,
Was left in charge of the bank by Beals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
ATHLETIC CLUES BYLAWS.
Important Changes Made NJ she Annua
Meeting.

he Seattle Athletic Club held its an
haa meeting last evening at the club
saaFters. Most of the time WAS spent in
.seaSssng aud passing on n new set OF by
AIS which have been required by reason
'as Incorporation of the club. One Of
ss most Important changes made was in
ssrd 10 the general supervision OF aih-
ass There will be committee al three
= sscA OF tho branches Of football, base
a. rowing. track athletics and gymna-
.saa sork. the chairman Of each commit
eessg = member of the board Of trus-
~.
y. decided 30 establish q junior
.assasersAip to - open 10 boys between
ACES ct Ia 70 lS Applicants for men,
sai2 Of TINS class viii have their names
'Va anon as are all other classes of men,
sa'p and anon election must each pay
e--aaA'iy - lor the privileges Of the club.
sas aaanAl election Of the CLUB wisl take
80 On Monday evening. December II,
sa President and fourteen members
sse board OF trustees are 10 be chosen.
Hspaiiss Mi.rule IN Colorado
zfkR De- Gov. Waite removed
- senitsniiary Commissioner Reynolds
asegaoon ga sne eroana 81 msiieas-
~ egfoe. lie = charged with having
~ "a aefosit - h,s hank in Canyon
es.soa money which should have
- s2fard oseg - the state treasury and
Asvlag been interested in prison eoa-
Sy Tie appointment of Reynolds
- tae eoyeroor wils obtain contrcl
a., feaSssntary board and viii then At
70 remove Warden Nc Allisssr. The
aas fortified himself by the sg-
ssasasat q guards wAa wllI sacrifice
80 sises II necessary in defense oi his
=. Tie says he xlli not sarrendeE
L.. s%ssea aatll The eoufss decide against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

TACOMA, Dec. The Tacoma National
bank opened promptly at 10 a m. today.
Considerable money was paid out during
the day. and after the closing hour this
afternoon, President Blackwell said:
Everything promises well. We took
in more money than we paid out. There
were some special deposits. Most of the
certificates OF deposits were extended from
six to nine and twelve months. Some
certificates for small amounts we're paid in
full. and upon demand q payment of Is
per cent. was made upon all certificates. 1t
was our intention to pay 10 per cent. when
We opened, and then pay Is per cent. later.
We decided not TO make two bites of a
cherry, and paid the 25 per cent. at once
inasmuch as We did not open on the date
set for the payment of the 10 per cent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

Pa,r.r.ssa sosssa Lsasa. Augustine : Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-31

The "White House," Soledad
Block, best liquors, wines and
cigars. Elegant appointments
throughout, Fred Kerble, mana u y.
ger. II 10 tt
Miss Virginia Rosy will re-
open her private school Monday,
Sept. 4, 81 Goliad street. S-3O-4t
The 1. & G. Mr. r.. will run
elegant reclining chair cars from
San Antonf&sto st. Louis, Saturday
Septembe Der 2rS s 30 st
= Tomorrow is our last day OF
summer remnants. Bigger bar
gains han ever. l.. WOlfsOn. Ut
If the mayor will give the cit
liens of Nost End permission to
shoot in the City limits, they may
be able to kill some of the cayote S
catching pigs and chickens.
The wolves at West End made
several raids on the chicken farms
at West End this morning. The
cayotes are very gentle and have
no fear of the generals blood
hounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-31
POSTAL INFORMATION.
DON'T"


Don't mail any letter until you are sure
that it is Completely and properly addressed.
Don I all to make certain that your man
ner of writing the name of an office or State
may not cause it to be mist en- for one s'mi
lar in appearance. 1t is often better to writ
he name of the State in full.
Don't place the address so that there will
be no room for the post-marb.
Don't fail, in the hurry of business,
rlte the name of the State you intend an
not your Own-a very common error.
Don't fail, If you are in doubt as to the
right name of the Office for which your letter
is intended. to constlt the Postal Guide " hjch
any postmaster will be pleased to show you
Don't fail TO give the street and house num-
Der of the person for whom Matchmaker is in .
tended in addressing II TO city or large
town.
Don't mail anv letter until you are sure
that it is properly stamped.
Don't fail to place the stamp in the upper
right-hand corner.
Don't write on the euvelop "ln haste,
care postmaster" ETC.; 1t does no good, and
tends to confusion in the rapid handling Of
mail matter.
Don't fail TO bear in mind that IL is unlawful
o enclose matter OF hiR her class in one that
slower; e, g., merchandise in newspapers.
Don't mail any letter unless your address
with a request 10 return, is uOon the face =
the enveOp: so that in case of non-d elivery /
will be returned directly to you.
Don't fall to give your correspondents your
full address, so that new postman cannot
fail tofind you.
Don'tfa to notify your postmaster any
change in your address.
Don't trustto the fact that you are an "old
resident" "well-knOwn citizen" Letc., but
have your letter add essed in full.
Don't fail, If you intend TO be away from
homs for any length OF time, to inf )rm your
postmaster what disposition shall be made of
your mail.
Don't delay the delivery of any Matchmaker
that you may take out for another.
Don't fail TO sign your letters in full, so that
If they reach the Dead Letter. Office they may
be prompt returned.
Dor {, when you fail to receive an expected
letter. charge the postal service with its loss,
until you have learnedfr IN yonr correspond
dent all the facts in regard to Its mailing.
afa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-31
AS TO PARCELS.

Don't mail a parcel without previously
Weighing to ascertain proper amount of
postage.
Don't wrap a parcel in sIoh manner tn at
the wrapT er may become separated from the
contents.
Don'ts al or wrap pare els in such manner
that the contents may not be easily eXamin-
ed.
Don't mail parcels to foreign countries with
out special inquiry concerning the regula
tious covering foreign add dressed Matchmaker
Don't attempt to send merchandise to fore
ign countries other than Canada and Mexico
an execution of an order or as a gift, unless
the postage prepaid at five cents per
n 2 OnnPp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-31
A NEW OFFICE.
The Commissioners Appoint License
Inspector and Detective.

Inspector and Detective.
A petition of taxpayers of school
district No. q to have that district
divided was granted by the county
commissioners this morning. The
district will be known as No. 2ll.
A petition of l.. w. Hayden was
refused. Mr.. Hayden represents
that he owns SOB acres of land out
of the David Oaks survey in BeXar
county, adjoining the Wilson
county line, and that since 1873 the
land has been rendered for taxes
in Wilson county. He claims he
has paid taxes on the land to the
collector of Wilson county, and
holds the receipts therefor. A part
of the land, however, is situated in
BeXar county, of which fact he
claims to have been ignorant, and
the land has been sold by BeXar
county for nOn-payment Of taxes.
A report of the jury of view, con-
sisting of j. f. Beck, James W. r.
vim, Peter KOsub and w. a. Jones,
for a third-class road, was adopted.
1t was found necessary to
take fifteen feet of land
on each side of the proper
ties running north and south
along the road. The jury allowed
A. Inman and Frank CrOmperlik,
through whose lands the road runs,
each $50.
A. f. Perez, superintendent Of
the county convict camp, was al
lowed sundry articles for One-half
of the month of September, upon
application, to be used in the
camp.
Superintendent of Poor House,
Jacob Weber, was allowed prOvis-
ions for the month of September
for the poor house.
County Collector CassianO made
application to the county
to appoint a license collector,
and detective, whose duty it
shall be "to see that no person or
persons engage in any business
subject to occupation taxes before
procuring a license Wnen DeSlh-
ming business, as persons often en-
gage in business without the
necessary license and continue for
some time without paying Occupa-
ton tax before the fact is learned"
The application was granted,
Judge Callaghan voting "nO." 1t
was moved that Court Harris be
appointed as license inspector and
detective at a salary of $50 per
month. The motion was carried,
Judge Callaghan again voting
"nO."
A requisition for forage for the
county poorhOuse was handed In
by Jacob Weber, and was APP
proved; also a requisltlon
for liquor for the county
hospital for September was APP
proved.
Antonio Pugolet, aged 6S years,
and afflicted with rheumatism,
was admitted to the county pOor-T
house on recommendation of DR..
J.D. Bell, acting for DR.. G. G. Cliff
ford during the latter's absence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-31
A BLOODY ARRAY.
A Saloon Keeper Beats a Visitor
With a Revolver.

n SdlOOn heeper oeaCS NlSlIOr
With a Revolver.
Last night while Officer Dawson
was standing near the corner of
East and Commerce streets, he
noticed a large crowd of people
rushing to the saloon kept by p. A
Mark. He went tothe place and
found p. j. Mcfarland lying on
the floor, his face covered with
blood. He telephoned for the pa
troll wagon and Mcfarland was
sent to the station. He then ar
rested Mark for beating and strik-
ing. Both men were arraigned be-
fore the recorder this morning and
their cases were dismissed as Mark
was guilty of beating in self de-
Tense, and Mcfarland had been
sufficiently punished.
1t seems that Mcfarland was
drunk last night, and entered
Marks saloon and ordered some
drinks. After they had been
served Mcfarland threw a dollar
at Mark, calling him very vile
name. Mark ordered him to leave
his saloon, and Mcfarland refused,
at the same time endeavOring to
hit him with a chair. He called
him another name and Mark, with
six shooter, stepped out from be-
hind his bar and knocked McFar-
land down, striking him over the
head with his gun, cutting him
seriously in three places and caus-
ing the loss of considerable blood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-31

DIR. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office & res. '29 Garden ST., tel. 476. Is tt
DIR. S. BURG, late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next to old shooting hall Tel. 1872. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-31
A POSTMASTER ARRESTED
At Hondo City and Brought Here
Serious Allegations.

A. p. Sale, postmaster at HOndO
City, Medina county, was arrested
and brought to this city this
morning and with his attorneys
appeared before United States
Commissioner l.. f. Price and in
answer to the charge against him,
for making false returns to
the auditor of the business
of his office for the first fifteen days
of October 1892, waived eXamina-
ton and was placed under $3.50
bond, to appear at the next term of
United States court, in this city,
the first Monday in November.
He gave bond Immediately with
Leroy G. Denman and V. II. Block
err as securities.
The charges preferred are serious.
The law provides, that a fourth
class postmaster, which position
Sale occupies, shall be paid 60 per
cent of all stamps cancelled at his
office. Last September suspicious
were aroused that Sale did not
make the proper returns to the
auditor. There being no direct
way to ascertain whether or not he
was violating the United States
law, the mail agents running in
and out Of Hondo City were in
structed to keep an account of all
Cancelled stamps leaving his office.
The count was made from Oct. to
Oct. ID inclusive, and the reports
showed that the value of the cam
celed stamps was $2l. During this
time Sale reported the value to the
auditor as $44.S5.
A LIGHT reporter was informed
by United States District Attorney
A. J. Evans that the penalty for an
offence of this kind is a fine of
from $50 to $500, or imprisonment
for a term of not more than one
year, or both.