davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03

Lie ISSctS ttIc plilCtu DIT S-c,ONO. Will
liabilities above that sum.
Toledo, July 25.-The Farmers Ma
tional bank, Of Findlay, Ohio, closed it's
doors at noon today.
Chicago, July %. -Following a con
feSsiOn of judgment in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon for $S7,175. 10 in
favor of the Continental Bank of Chi
cago, Parkhurst & Wilkinson, iron
merchants at 14S-164 Kinzie street,
made an assignment after the courts
closed last night. The Chicago Title
and Trust company was made as
Signee The concerns assets are est
is made in the deed of assignment
The confession of judgment was made
on notes which the firm was unable to
renew or meet.
At noon today a conference was held
in the offices of Moran, Kraus & May
er, who represent the Continental Ma
tional bank, with the object of devising
means to allow resumption Of bust
ness by the iron merchants The con-
ference was entirely secret.
Louisville, July 25.-The Merchants
National and Louisville Deposit banks
have suspended. This makes four Lou
isville banks that have collapsed in
tie last four days. In each case the de-
positors will be paid in full, although
the stockholders may lose considerably.
This afternoon the Fourth National
closed it's doors.
Indianapolis, July 25.-The Indianapo-
lis National bank and the Bank of Com
merce failed to open their doors this
morning. The Indianapolis National
has a capital stock of 100000. The liza
bilities are $1,20O,OOO. According to
the statement of the bank made July Ii
the loans and discounts amounted to
81, 545 ,S5416, while cash and securi-
ties hon and aggregated $6S3,OOO. The
individual deposits subject to check
were S26,57O5O. The bank was a
United States depository, but had all
federal money in it, amounting to
only $3,439. The Depauk failure caus-
ed the trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
VITA NOVA.

Long hath abe slept. forgetini o. delight;
Al last. at last, the enchanted princess Earth
Claimed with . Eiss by spring, the adven,ure.
In s!nmoer knows the destined lips and
tariiled
Through ali the tecps of her unageIng heart
With passionate necessity Of Joy,
"akens, and yields her ioyeiiness to love-
o ancient, streams. q ar-descended woods
Full OF the Halter ng of meiodous souls:
q III Is and Va! eve that a iorn yourselves
Ia so.esnn .gbslssioa: w.nds aud clouds
Ocean aud and IN stormy Guiials caspei
An. slt ex4nefant creatures that acc aim
The EsEth divine renewal: TO- / too
With yours would aiugle soaev nat OF elad
song
zoo haye GENE through winfry terrorx-yea
tAEoesa ssmpes; sni through ea:aciysm of
seai
Have come. aud en delivered Ne the Spring
Me asac. ssInly with lew lie hath touched
AHd with resenerste hope, the sais of lie:
Aa3 sodli dedicate these saankfu! tears
10 Whatsoever Power Seneaeent.
NcNei 'ao1sa Ais colnteaance. undivided lis
Thought,
Hath iei me from tie haunted dark ness forth
laio the gracious air al! vsgna, morn
And Suffers me 10 Know my spgri, uote
of th-s great chorus. one with BIRD and stream
Ana sosce.n! moa1iaia-aay, . string, how
Jared ~
AID ali oa, broken, o. TIA, Tyre Of life
NEeseoa h!gnses. TIE master as-p plsre..
Revolving A.! IL mortal 1issoaagce
10 one Ia u'oris. and most Terlse; strain.
H2fps Ssthoas Js2ss. building with sonR the
vos.3 ~
- Nigssnta u-.s.,x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

II is reported that President Clevel and
sssors repesi Of the tax on state bank
nctss as concession or compromise for
she repeal of the silver act of July, isoo.
The unconditional repeal of this tax is re-
Yariea by the New York Esening Post.
- hich voices tae honest money pe1noc-
swy OF the country. as quite AS harmful as
t;.s present silver law. The present silver
lars stands for a tax Of SlS.oo,olo a year.
~hich abou, represents the cos, of our
sanvai purchases q. silver bullion. The
burden on taxpayers cannot become greater
saless shc pTicc 81 silver rises. and Il NAV
sseeomc less. We know just aeout What il,
Is 30 small fraction. Hat the los: points
~ut thai the -, that woa.d te imposed
uron the peopie hy Use issue 81 state bank
notes woutd - Al N~knaNn sum. and
would DOUBTLESS he avery large sum.
stale bank notes would not he legal ten.
Ger. and vet wage WORKERS oG,,i naturally
ssel obliged 60 receive them from their en-.
rloyers and shop keepers from the.r cas-
toners Everybody woalt lie obliged 10
k-ep = sharp lookout for eoaaterfei,s
S<stts s'Ato pEt2SSsS fsf-a'ti AfNCaG as
they we're before the war. and bank notes
would IL issued on insufficient. security.
Ter 81 oa.ooo o. sach notes were issued
end were N circulation IN Indiana. illl-
no,s ARA Wisconsin, before tho war, upon
which the loss was about % per cenl av-
ssa-~.
Tie banking avs rsssed in some Of the
Southern states. ike Tennessee. during
che past few months. are of close kin 10
the Cd Mid cat banking lass which
robbed the people bs putting doubtful.
currency into eireulas1on before the war.
Taese Wild "a; baking ,as, rest on the
fa,iAcious theosy that state and county
bonds can be safely Transmitted into hank
notes. The state 81 Mississippi. rssorc than
any years ago sold Holland sa.0.aasb ~
her bonds; subsequently the stale repaid
ased the bonds. and % this day ~,.l 40,
pay this rerudissed debt The state Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Misnesosa tried the same game. but her
courts ultimately compelled settlement
wish the boudho.dess. The states Of Ten
nesssee. Virginia, Louisiana and South
CasolEns have also wholly or partially ~
pudiased their bonds.
The Poa recstes some Of these financial
facts and fairly Gays that .the very low
est terms that should be accepted - . con-
ditson Of repeal Of the tax on state bank
Ho5es Is that the states should be respon-
s.hae for all the notes issued under their
authority and should allow themselves to
be sued in the Federai courts for any de-
fault in the redemption thereof" Even
then the credit Of the notes would be no
greater than that OF the states responsible
for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
NORTHwksr NEWS.

There 10 NO danger OF floods anywhere in the
Northwest
There were IS births. Il marriages and II
deaths at Vancouver in May.
The Fairhaven Herald 10 trying - induce the
Bel.ingham bay busiaess men TO take part In
the Great Northern celebration at seattle
The international sninsle mill ct Blaine has
assigned. Assess. $4,000: liabilities. $4,000.
Tho principal creditors are In Portland and Ia
coma.
The output OF coal in the Vancouver Coal
Company new mine at Nanaimo last Tuesday
800 tons-was the largest since the mine was
opened.
Vancouver will celebrate Dominion day, July
/. with field sports. lacrosse. baseball, cycling
and cricket the trades unions will probably
observe Labor day at the same time.
The lisu-landsss OF Eastern Washington have
little hope oil = favorable decisiOn from Sscre-
tary Hoks Smith. who secured his place In the
cabinet through corporation influence.
MrA Finn. who 10 feet high and 8 feet
inches in diameter, weighs $40 pounds and has
an orange complexion, 10 under arrest At spo-
kane. CHARGED with stealing moro than $50 from
. servant girl in Tolton's hotel. Rooaiia. where
ArA Finn Was employed - cook.
The exercises OF the sscoud annual com.
meucemsnt Of the state normal school at
Cheney arc in progrcsk Tho graduates are Cora
Butler. Frank Butler. Helen Dow. Nellie O Don.
nell, Leila Lindsay. Emma Nichols, Margaret
McDouall. Nellie Bonter, Mary spencer, Edgar
Allison and Lillian Walter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

80 much has already been said and
written about the bond election to DC held
tomoseaw that IL seems almost unneces-
sary 10 again call attention to tho matter.
The sentiment in favor Of issuing bonds
for the Sanding Of the floating indebted
ness and for the completion Of the Lake
Union sewer tunnel 10 practically unanI-
NOUS. Men Of all parties agree that the
good of the city demands that these two
propositions shall carry. It should not
Be enough. however, that they receive
only ss,e necessary thrce-ffths vote. They
should receive majority 30 overwhelm-
ing ss +, leave no question - 70 the Will
Of the people.
II every individual voter will do his
duty tomorrow such = majority will be
sccursa. The only danger lies in feeling
Of ovsv-conndeuce. II requires . little
time aud a little trouble for man to go to
the peils and vote. Many voters. feeling
secure Of tho result. may hesitate TO take
this :iss,s and trouble and q small vote
may he pollcd. This danger. however, can
and should be avcrted. Every voter should
feel that he is personally and pecuniariiy
interested In the result Of the election and
should make IL hts business not only TO
vote himself hut to see that all of his
friends and ne,ghbors do likewise. In this
way and in this way only can the people
emph asise the fact 10 tho world that Seat
tle Is in favor of taking care of its Just
obligation.
The very slight opposition that there Is
90 the two bonding propositions referred
90 ssems to come from . small class of
men without influence and without any
interest in the welfare Of the city. These
mem are chronic directors. who have
neither tho sense nor the honesty to dis
tinsaish between questions that afYee.
Only the good Of the city and questions
thss are political in their nature. The
attempt Of these men TO gain notoricty by
n!sreprcsentin. the facts regarding these
honsling propositions sill react only upon
themselves. Tho workingmen of Seattle
knog that their interests are Identical
staA the interests Of the city at large, and
they will not be m;sied by cheap ora,ory
ana misrepresentation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

rsx wosLD.s vArH COMMISSION.


Its lime that somebody should call q
halt Ia the gross sxtravagance Of the
Worlds sair commission Of this state. II
the cofafsaission hops or expect that the
deficiency board will ever agree to sane
ton any expenses in excess OF the amount
appror rated by the Legislature, they
shoulc ~ undeceived without delay. Tho
state Of Washington has been exceedingly
generous IN the matter Of appropriations.
and every one agrees that the state has
made srsditsbie showing at the great
fair. Tss.s fact, however, does not justify
. was.. Of the peoples money. The
trouble IL that too much OF the money Is
being pad out in salaries. Unless this
drain IL stopped there IL sure to be deficit.
The commission should meet the issue
equarely. and while there IL yet time
they shtss,Id adjust their expenses to the
means that they have At their disposal.
II they so on mourning obligations. trust
ing 10 i;ssik aud the generosity Of the state
20 Be ats. to meet them, they viii find
themselves seriously embarrassed when
the fnsi day Of reckoning comes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

lar argumen: for an income tax which
commends itself 70 the Popuiist pnlitica'
economists who believe that the rich"
ought TO b. heavily fined for the assumed
benefit Of the poor" when il says:
Let ~ shift the burden from tie nassss - he
privileged e;assss, who have grown rich under
the fsvcriasm Of the xsysrnmsas, the bondheld-
ing classes whose greedy Golfers have svalloved
up the interest on the war debt The ta2iDG
power shorid not spend IL soses on the poor
msas cottage: IL should touch the Zig income
OF the Idle bondhoider. We need moro justice
and equity In our syssem OF taxation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

nay. They say the gold bugs" have all
the money locked up. We ask them to A.
sisl a. an unlocking near half . million
Off and they politely ask 10 to excuse
them. DO not question their honesty.
bat 10 there not . yawnine abyss between
their principles and their actss
Secondiy-The funding Of the outstand-
ing Indebtedness
On this topic I will b brief The i'm
porians facts a-s 80 familiar and 30 gen.
orally known that they preclude any re-
citai except Of the most general character.
The great fire Of June 9. 1850. with its
ruined streets and attendant desoatiou.
was the occasion and cause Of this indebt-
edness. The first effect Of the Devastating
blow was temporary paralysis. but - the
Christian, With the aid of faith, sees BE-
hind frownine Providence smiling face.
80 the people Of this city. in the day OF
their calamity. With returning conscious
ness. saw that If they proved themselves
equal to the occasion by sublime reliance
on justice and honor greater glory
awaited their fair city. They had pluck
and fortitude and . reliant faith in the
future. What mors did they need They
needed law a. IN authorization of their ex-
penditures. That they could not obtain,
at least in time. Time was precious and
immediate action necessary. They con-
Guided to rely on justice and sense Of
honor. ever present With the masses, and
boldly challenged the approval Of the
future. All know the result. Am 1
to be told. and must believe,
that q carping present. in view OF the
magnificent results, and while they retain
all the benefits. will plead the bare want
OF legal authorization Law is . human
institution, necessarily limited and i'm
perfect. Justice is divine. unlimited and
perfect. Human laws cover bat . portion
Of the domain OF justice. Law is but
darkiy transparent Justice, IN all its
grand dominion. il luminous. Do you cay
these expenditures. made in the up6uild-
ing and renovation Of the city, needed
the authorization Of Law? concede il.
They were made. voter. in reliance on
your sense Of justice. You have an op-
portunity to give them the sanction of
Law, and to make them perfect legal obli-
cations. Will you do il? Answer at tho
polls, remembering that it will be . dark
hour for our country and her institutions
when sense Of justice shall perish in the
hearts Of her people. o. JACOBS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
STATE PRESS OPINION

Although Mr. BriukeY was ooe a n.
ssss OF the Democracy lat fall foe u ..
bench. he caa hardly be conssdersd -
ing ffeminsas petition Ia the r,nnn ~
party. II, has lived oaly about two v~S9
state anu has identified himself Win -.
mere In only one campaign. in vhieA 4.
nominee Tor ofsica Go; far Ca~nsose,. -
Tae letter printed below IN snse,, r..
note to Gov. McGsawl. which il ss,f.-x1
sosv. WI hs received gratefully hy r.
OF toe faioase. The tone OF toe 49, p
ala and shows An appreciation Of ~ -
CONDITION o! tho farming Interests shaf . ~
eommendshlc. The cfseiais viii MOI sS,ssS
tae rate Is fair one. ou; they are, pSv.eSS-szl
willing TO abide by IL TO prove their irieeSSs ~
70 tae faiouse farmer. II after Z -.
yes. 'ns rate - found 10 Be uatais, e. -
vii! certainly demand that the nneaa-
voked and a Just and equitable one .vs.s<.
That the Inauguration Of the nev -
crease trafisc to such an extent ~ r p.
prove satisfactory 10 the rsilroada = 49,
belief. -Rosaisa Rast.<y.
Peshaps the spokane puh is not A. =.
both Seattle and Tacoma have ssoppeA ~.
and circulation there OF Q seasationes -
puoliehed In Spokana AZ Tacoma - 49,
nance suprrcssing tbs sheet In ore17Ss =!
been made broad enough 10 Include eu1r115sSs.. -
and immoral books 'Give book ! -
name and We will sell . thousand al t1S@Se.
time" remarked Q dealer to q Ne,rs S15.2|.
The people wan. immoral nter1,upa.
many novels. bu; where sell ono taes
Clean and interesting sell ten, mayla
that have nothing to commend then
immoral pictures aud immoral wose -
II that be the tone OF the Tacoma
shoaid say that . literary csnsorship
established there none too scou.--aru115S
rfese
speaking OF saunders' sppoinsus,A
said, "oa. yes, l knew IL several asyo =
or course he did. but Joe Kuhn didat
well, the old forty -niusrs don't co1n1f
Grover. Tho Democratic derby ne
year 10 taken In order by the s-ysares>S
lows: First moaey. Saunders. s-ysas.d
ond money. Brinkey, s-ycar.old: third
Drake. S.year-old: fourth money,
3yesr-old. Two purses are stiii left r
tended for. the collector OF internal
AID surveyor general. Race free-forS
tho ''old war horses" Chester II. We
John Miller Murphy long since suto1
when ths boys PLAY their mOuey 70
down two to ono ON the colta Look on
next turn OF Cisveland's wheel - Tie
Patrick Henry Winston writes an or
to Prssideat Cleveland. charging his
from once to C.eveiands desire to pia
people OF the Northern Pacific raflsu
Winston says: "Rich and powerful
tions will not permit q man who u
some 10 them 10 ratain . position un1
administration. No wonder Mr.. Hsuyy
intimate friend. Mr.. Paul SehulxaI e
agent OF the Northern Pacific RAiiru61
pany. has,cned to telegraph his conesn
70 my successor. Respectfully"
sumed that the people who regard -
land as man Of the people and . sisIf
reiormer will discrcdit this. but b -
history they will discover that u. u
distributed the offces in Miunseoen -
kota during Mr.. Clsveland's form4
Whatt0m RereiHc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
low Mike karts k.Ils . bear


Last Thursday . numhe- @. as1r s,o...ns,
wen; bear hunting southwest us town Niks
kut'r, While standing % large los s4w bar
AID a:eS. On -. bat on;y succeeded in h{,,lnv
his oesrsaia Ia ons OF ito iroat lsSa. The AMI.
saal Immediately raa towards tas lcx On which
&iAe MAS standing and enmmeaeei elamhsriuS
upon Il IN Asss@P'iGg TO thsow out o. lie
Winchester the sxg4e.es shell 4 became
fastened IN suea gay TIA; the weapon eos,,
~. se reloaded Aike thea ssixed II sy .hs
essrst AID enn useneei whacksax the bear oye-
tbs assd. he latter all she time trying TO get an
oa the sAtss log s.ta aEs antagonist ginAEv
,Se aess e$s ;as animal GA sAe hind lsxA tAu.
attracting he ssssaiGan antil Nike saeesedsa in
sestiag another cartridge Ia POSITION, waea ae
despxseee. hira. il 10 said Nsks e,ruck sone
terrific blows Wiz ais es1eSed gun
IAsre ssss thirty one assfAs. nsasseea ces:hs
AM a.asteea marriages 81 Victoria IA Nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Apples are healthy food. but they do not at-
tract ONCE with any great vigor, - walla
Walla newspapsr man who sent . boz Of big red.
checked ones TO Cleveland. with all charges
paid, shows since the appointment Of Collector
saunders - Wdu0 Viola Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
xorscs TO rsE PusLlc.

The yiss1.ie 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any mon.y 70 parties representing to b
agents of The Seattle Posr-IsrrILicEscER,
except ;iss following. who are the only
authorize. travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsTKIIsassexR, viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
T. A. nseies and J. !. Hsvlsy. Th1 does
nat apyEg TO resident agents OF this paper
Who are .pcsted in various cities and towns
Of the Northwest. nor 70 postmastsrs. who
are In al cases authorized 70 take subscrip-
tons foF the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
P0sr-I1yF.IIoEycER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

One Firm I'm DnsSAle 0PenGD r
Money ae the Dufealo Ree1N
thar all the Wouko ana Uu
DDDOfD combined.

WV III 0oUUAbV
Money AZ the DufealO Roo1(
than all tho I1oMko ana 49,
pop0fo cOmol0e0s
A Wellington I'd. c. lettsr mga ~
post-Ofiice authorities at WashinGo1&G
that one firm in Buffalo-the Wog31h
cary Medical A4ociation-psa1D r
one hundred thousand dollars 01o4N !
stamps alone, In carrying on ~ G.
proprietary business. This h mNo
the hanks and newspaper q 49, Z
bined spend for postage.
Here's . arm which has QUNn. -
step, through many years to RrsoiI1R l.
reason for this wonderful growth u
that they have faith In what IT.
much faith that Il they can't
cure, they DONE srant your Ns0ss,1
For many years they have beeu &
Picrce's relne1ies-onc, DR.. FixvG1
Medical Discovery, for regulatine E
MIGRATING the liver and purifying
the other. Or. Pierce's Favorife Ffu
the hope Of weakly womanhood, 81
been sold for years, sold by TIE ~
ties: sold under . positive 1n0r
beneatfng or curing, or your uaoaV
refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
THERE'S "A
AVENUE.

The graders have done enough work
upon East street SO that you may tell at
glance what a splendid broad avenue
it is to be.
The street will be finished within
thirty days.
Every other street i'm RentOn Hill is 3
to be of similar size and character.
Wide streets, with parkage reserved,
planted with choice shade trees, help to
beautify domestic. RentOn Hill will
have all of these improvements.
SACKMAN-PHILLIPS
INVESTMENT CO.
BAILEY BUILDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

IAsrs ~sss thirty ans births. niassesa csa:as
AM a.astsea marriages Il Victoria Ia Nay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-18
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

Points Picked Up About the Mills aud
Factories
The Riverside bar mill is on in full
again.
The Belare steel works were started
again yesterday.
The puddlers at the lower Benwood
mill went to work yesterday.
Members OF the Flint Glass Workers
Union got their first pay from the union
yesterday since the strike was begun.
The steel works at the Riverside and
mill c, at the plate mill, resumed in
full yesterday morning. The foundry
has also resumed.
A good six-roomed frame house on
South Jacob street is about completed.
1t is owned by Fred Gearing. hIleves
6, Kraft were the contractors.
Richard Wright, the contractor who
left some Of his men without pay, re-
turned a few days ago and paid in part.
Some of the men got nothing.
The Padgett property, on South
Wood street, which has been 10 an I'M
safe condition for about year, is being
torn away. A new frame residence Is
to take its place. This building was
used as a school house years ago. 1T
was used as a Catholic school building.
1t is reported that the Crystal glass
works, Of Bridgeport, will resume next
week. 1t has been the endeavor to
start the works at 25 per cent. reduc-
ton. 1t appears that enough men
could not be secured, and now 1t Is re-
ported that the works will go on union,
and the old wages will be paid.