davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLIgEScER
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsTKLLreEScEg, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
7. 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 possmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IS-
TErIIGFSCgE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

thousand, and what plurality Cleveland
has was gained wholly in the Solid South
1t is only necessary to point to Mississippi,
where there are at least 900 Republican
votes and only ], coo were cast, to Florida,
where there are 10000 Republican votes
and none were cast, and to Alabama. where
there are over 10000 Republican votes
and only 900 We're cast, 10 show just how
valuable Mr.. Cleveland's alleged plu-
raiity is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

George Turner'S personal popularity" which.
he expects, VIII elect him to the United States
senate, Is doubtless due to the intimate assOcia-
ton he enjoys with Ii. W. Fairweather-the
apotheosis of personal popularity in the state OF
ngton.-Ttto0 Globe
In plain language Bennett is totally unscrup-
ulous In politics and lost to every sense of the
relation he should hold to free people whom
he asks to honor him. He is eaten up and gan
grened by the canker Of his own sordid ambt-
tions and completely enslaved by the idea that
to achieve his end he must buy men as he might
buy cattle.-Wlbur Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

The attempt 10 make "a vast popular
uprising for Cleveland oui ~ the recent
presidential election was abandoned SIS
soon rs IL became evident that the Cleye-
lard electors received only - 00 votes
more than were cast Tor tire Cleveland
electors 81 fSSs. and that they are II 4
minority of nearly I.o0o.or1 ou tAe popular
vote. In the Northern states the Eeruh-
.ieAa plurality reaches several hundred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

tempt such a movement: but he was aided and
countenanced by every fiuaucer whose interests
In the stock market led him 10 forget the inter
ests OF his properties, By every lawyer who
taught his clients 70 eyade the responsibilities
attaching to wealth. by every man who in the
excitement OF the gaming table lost sight of
those responsibiIities-by every one, in short,
who forgot that under the existing system the
possession OF money involved a public trust.
with whose fulfllment or non-fuldllmeat that
system must stand or fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
Claim .,u.nninS ON New Years pax.

CleEium Tribune, January t.
Last Sgndar a very active dey among the
claim jumpers IN the swauk district L is esti-
mated that fully l50 strangers went into the
camp late Saturday night, many os whom, it is
stated. sent there by the receIZtly organized
hume company. Every Gain that rossi big could
he was jumped and located in f ne q ua,ae, with
the result that there is more or less war Ia the
camp. great deal of attention 1as been at
tracted 10 the Swsuk district by t=a prosperity
OF the past season. and the probabilities are that
the population OF the camp vii! Ia Largely in
creased during the coming year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

Domestics, Ginghams, Cali
Goes. % per cent off.
Table Linens, Napkins and
Towels, % per cent off.
Velvets and Pushes, 40 per
cent off.
Silks. 30 per cent off.
Satins, 80 per cent off.
Dress Goods, 35 per cent off.
COrsets, 40 per cent off.
All Dress Trimmings, so per
cent off.
Ribbons, plain and fancy, 40
per cent off.
Ladies' and Misses Furnish
ing Goods, 40 per cent off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

IN no way is the growth OF czzy better eyf.
dencet than by the Advancement II those semi
pub.lc institutions which provide the con-
vaniences OF lie 70 its inhabitants. The BUSH
ness OF manufacturing gas is an evIsienee OF this
Not only Is gas now used for tliu.ainat.on, but
FOR heating sud cooking wel.. and seattle
enjoys lover rates .han many osae. cisiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
Glorious Trophies ut tho Inaugural.
La.


The Harrison club has announced through
the Seattle papers that it intends TO visit 0lym-
pis in force next week to attend the inaugura-
ton ceremonies. The club should carry with
it the sealps Of MessrR Hale, Caughran. Cans
and Gibbs the four Republican candidates for
the legislature whom 1t opposed. and whose de-
feat IL may fairly claim 10 have accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
A CALL TO REPUBLICANS
OF the Twenty-Eighth SENATORIAL Dis.
trict-Are You for Senator Allen or
for Judge Turner?

SEATTLE, wash, Jan. 9, IS92
We, the undersigned Republicans, residents
of the Twenty eighth senatorial district, having
noticed interviews published III te state press
wherein senator Kinnear expresssd himself IS
Intending TO vote for George Turner for senator
OF the United states, do hereby call meeting
Of all Republicans OF the Twenty -eighth sena.
tariai district, to be held in the Sixth ward Re.
publican headquarters Bellevue motel, corner
Front and Battery. on SatuFdaf, January z,
al O'Clock p. m, for the purpose ST expressing
the choice and preference OF the Republicans of
The Twenty-eighth senatorial Gist5ict for sena.
tor Of the United States; and We also request
Senator John Il. Kinnear, the representative of
our district, 10 be present at that meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
kinnear Allied With Beanett.
snoEeue Review.


It is openly stated that Senator J0hu Z. Kin.
near, OF King county, has forne,. al alliance
with Nelson Bennett ana Others Is defeat Sen.
s.oe Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
NORTfiw EST NEWS.

The Kyoquot Indians; the west coast of
Vancouver island, have sixty calsoes out fur
sealing.
johnny Boyle, the Wenstchee fosger, formerly
Of seattle, has settled the charge AGAINST him BY
paying The note for $50 to waiCz1 he signed
Patrick F.yun's name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
SEATTLE DRY GOODS STORI
1920 Front Street. Odd Fellows Building

Ever since the fact announced that the Seattle Dry
Goods Store positively closing their business the rush of
bargain seekers has been tremendous The reason of
is evident: We sell goods IRRESISTIBLE PRICES
and positive evidence of this fact the empty spacesin
fixtures tell the tale In order to accomplish object a
rapidly possible have made another immense cut
prices the following list of discounts will and must convince
you Ladies' this your golden opportunity lay in you'll
supplies and big money by purchasing the
prices of the Seattle Dry Goods Store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

Blankets and Comforters, 80
per cent off.
{ Hats and Caps, 40 per cent
off.
{ All Notions and Fancy Ar
ticles, 40 per cent off.
Ladies and Misses Kid
{Gloves, 40 per cent of.
} Hosiery, 40 per cent OIL
{ Laces. EmbrOideries and Edg-
}ings, 40 per cent off.
; All Metal Buttons, IS per
cent off.
) Ladies' Shoes, 40 per cent
off.
5 Umbrellas, 40 per cent OIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

Julius Potter. OF Fjda!gp City. just returned
from the East yesterday. having gone back 10
bring ou. his family They guests az the
Arlington, and viii eave for fidaso City in
daT o. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
PERSONAL.

In addition to the special lectures TO DO given BY
cx President Harrison. Stanford University provides
other instruction In law. Ernest lluffcut was re-
Gently appointed To that chair but Resigned not
us was alleged because he regarded the law library
Inadequate for the students but because he was writ
Ing u treatise topics not covered In most college
libraries Francis q. Abbott. his successor 4, a grad
inte of Ynle and the Boston Law school, and has been
professor In the Michigan and Northwestern uni
vcrstiss
Gardiner c. Sims, an electric engine builder OF
Providence, may get the Democratic nomination for
Governor Of Rhode Island this month.
Emma Abbott's father Is In the South, selling a
memorial volume relating to that singers nfc
In order to find popular candidate upon whom non.
partisan elements In Chicago Gnu unite for Mayor I'm
order to hill of Carter Harrison. the new slpers Of
that city, almost without exception have invited their
readsrs 10 send Ia banos for one Of the Spiiowins
sieas msus WHO ssv vvoulnens n buxns0v cv pU{Scs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

There have been few scenes in French his
tory more remarkable than that enacted on
I lday in the Panama trial. Three Of the III st
distinguished leaders OF the Republic confront
Cd Charles de Les,cps and answered the charge
Of c0nnivancc in official corruption which he
had boldly brough; against them. One had
never been in office, but he had held the font
uncs of nearly every recent Cabinet in the hol-
low of his hand. Another had been President
Of the Chamber of Deputies FIR long term
and had also been Premier. The third had
been Premier many times, and almost continu
ously in Office since the overthrow Of President
MacNIahOn. All three had exercised great
influence in directing the tendencies and
shaping the dcstinics Of the Republic and all
were ncriminated by tie testimony of the son
of the Great Frcnchman who had done mere
than any one else To make his country famous
during the last thirty years. There they were,
not under indictment, but practically on their
defence against charges which practically re-
duced them to the level of cxtoiting immense
corruption funds from the canal corpOl alton
onc-half of whose subscriptions were shown to
have been misappliel and squandered.
Moreover, a more Startling accusation was
to follow. VI. Clcmcnccau, in seeking to cstab
lish the fact that he and his journal had been
pledged from the beginning to assist the
Panama enterprise and that it was unncces-
sary to, buy the support of either. dragged in
the name of the President of the Republic
He asserted that when Ferdinand and Charles
de Lesscps visited him in 1889 they came in
the name, not Of Cornelius Her, but of VI.
Cannot, who had advised them to persuade
the Deputies u support the canal undertaking.
The e were the circumstances under which, ac
cording to his explanation, he had promised
unreservcdly TO help the company and he
offered documentary evidence TO prove his
statements and TO repel the accusation that
either he or his journal had been bribcd to do
what both had voluntarily offered to do in the
interest OF the Republic SO after long dcliy
the honOred name of the President has been
flung into the Panama maelstrom by the dis
credited leader of the Radicals.
M..dc Frcycinet and NJ. Floquct united with
NJ. Clemenceau in justifying on public grounds
the advice which they had given to Charles de
Lesseps. N. dc Frcycinet admitted that he had
urged . compromise with Baron Reinsch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
1T LEAST TWO LESSONS.

The Boston fire contains at least two lessons
for every community The flames, though
rosoutcly and skifully opposed, spread with
great rapidity throughout an entire block, con-
suminp buildings which had been much ad-
uircd for their handsome and substantial quail
tiles. Now. in the light of the swift confaga-
ton, it is declared that they were cxcellcntly
adapted for full, the only wonder being, per
haps, that they lasted 50 long. For the most
uar, it is explained they were constructed
under building law less cxac;ing than " the
one now in forcc' We strongly suspect that
this phrase should be amended to cad, the
one now purporting to be in force" Unless
Boston is much better protected by the officials
whose duty il is TO supervise building opera
tions than other cities Of the United STATE
with which we have some familiarity, the law
there. as it is elsewhere, is better than the
execution of it, Innumcrablc hmsy structures
are going up constantly in all parts Of the
country which have no right to exist. They
come into being without much observation, and
are not complained of until they are ravagcd
by fire almost in moment, perhaps with loss
Of life. Then there is little excitement. and
much condemnation Of lax officials follows.
But this is about all that follows. The fire.
traps of Ncw-York are not all relics of a less
intelligent and cautious age.
In reading of the Boston fire we learn also
that the difficulty Of fighting it and the peils
TO which it exposed occupants of buildings and
lrcmcn were in large measure due TO the net
work OF overhead wires which surrounded the
burning structures. That is a condition Of
things which not few persons wish to re-
produce in Ncw-York. Mayor Grant thought
that the trolley, fer example, was a good thing
for the upper part OF the city. and thanks
largely to him, we shall soon have it there in
considerable force. Boston has il in an I'M
u,tigated degree. and does not like It. Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-In the Panama trial there were sensa-
tional disclosures by NJ AndrieuX and Nine
Coffin: N. Bourgeois. Minister Of Justice. has
resigned: Paris is in q ferment. - All effort
bv rlstcr Tnionists 10 obtain arms in England
was defeated nv ~ British Government. -
judicial separation from her husband. with
tho custody of her son, was granted to Lady
Blanche Howard dc Walden.
Domcstic-The Ncw-Jersey Legislature ad-
iourned sine die: a bill prepared by the Duke
of Gloucester was introduced in both houses AMI
rushed TO passage prohibiting racing in December
January and February. - -Four h'eS are
Thought TO have been host in tire Boston fire;
the property loss will amount TO S4.ooo,ooo -
commissioners Castle and Thnrston in interviews
strongly opposed the proposed prot"ctcra'e over
Hawaii - Ice gorges caused destructive floods
in many rivers 60 Senator Allen was appointed
nv the Governor of Washington to succeed him
self in the United States Senate.
City and Suburhan-Thc Rapd-lransit Com
missoncrs adopted plan for the extension OF the
elevated railroad syst'm - Major John b%rn"
offered 20 give $4,000 TO the Irish fnni. -
A meeting of the University Settlement Socicty
was held TO decide upon plans to help the poor
An alliance was formed between the New
York. Ncw-Iaven and Hartford and the Boston
and Maine Railroad companies. - stocks d"ii
and irregular, opening strong and closing rather
weak, but TO this rule there were exceptions IN
both ways: final changes were usually losS's
Money on call was nominal at per cent
Tie Weather -Indicatiohs for to-day: RAIN
followed by clearing and warmer weather lem
peraturc yesterday: Highest, As degrees low
est, So average, 3s IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

the avoidance of a lawsuit, but cCntended 'na.
he was influenced wholly by considerations Oh
public cxpedcncy. VI. FlOquet pracf.ciIly az
mitted that he had given similar counsel. ana
moreover was unable TO meet the accusation
that under his Premiership Panama money had
been used in of setting the Boulangist agitation
and c,rIying the elections lie affected scorn-
full disregard of the charges against him. ana
boastcd that under similar circumstances no
would repeat his action because it was ground
ed upon the welfare of the Republic NO SIN
cere friend of existing institutions III France
can sympathizc with his audacity and bravado.
If the word Of accuscis and accused be ac-
copied at its face value. they were all STRIVING
to save the Republic by dishonoring it. Charles
de Lcsseps was distributing millions among
speculative bankers, flaShy adventures. venai
journalists and political managers. The leaders
of the Deputies and the Government were
willing to cOnnive at the diversion of the canal
funds from the purposes for which the sub
scriptions had been made and cOunselcd &c
ouiescence in extOrtionatc demands because the
Republic was in danger. The daughter OF the
horsclcech was on every street corner scream
ing, GIVE, gvew and canal spectators,
Lobbyists anu PoIlicdi lcduc'N vic" o"o WV"
one acclaim: "Shc is the Republics and we
are all patriots ~ But that swarm of prof'i-
gates and apologists for crime did not repre-
sent the true France, which has civic virtue,
lucid political intelligence and sound morality.
The dignity of the true France will be vlndi-
Gated. The Republic will stand and the base
intriguers now plotting the overthrow OF demo-
cratic institutions will be bailled and put down.
1t will stand because virtue has not gone out
of it while crimes have been committed under
the specous guise of patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY

The amous old University OF Dorpat In the 49,
ern provinces OF Russia, which has been for centuus.
the pride Of the subjects OF the Car with Gem,.
blood in their veins, will soon BE- only memo,,
A few years ago. owing to PanSlavic Influence m
crusade begun against the German influence,
which surrounded the great seat OF learning Al srs
II was dccrecd that instruction should no longer N
given exclusively In German but in both German ana
Russian. several months later five or SIX profess,
ships held by men with German names or OF German
birth abolished. Then came the decree direct.
Ing all lectures and instruction 10 be given IN Russian
alone. Many Of the professors resigned their placs
the time, rather than follow the commands q Ina
Majesty A few weeks ago the classification Of As
University was completed By ukase changing ia
nine and the name OF the village from Dorpat 10
Jnjef. Dorpat was for decades the only institution
In Russia carried on along the same lines as The
gret German universities.
Fithful Betty.-New Girl-young man has called b
Ms Lillian Langnld (glanclng at card)-@ Mr. N,s.
Jam" Mcstab'! Gracious I'm not ut TO be seenl
Tell Inn. Betty that Im-Oh. She's gone!
N% Girl Ia moment later 10 young man)-Yes, as
she's In but. grucous! she's not fit TO be seen.-CM
cagO Triune.
\ corr, pondcnt OF The Philadelphia Record SAYS
that racethck slang Is prevalent in Trenton. "lIas
the bell RUG yet ," Is til, query Of a statesman when
he wants Il know II the house has been called TO
order. WHAT'S the row in the stand - is asked
when there * a delay. The pages speak Of weigh
ing In whn they report 10 the sergeantatarms and
when they are tardy In doing an errand they say
they ." got Into pocket or into the ruck-
Where Is tn, Assembly Cham0er- asked mild
old Quaker tie dher day OF page.
ANY Of dem atcs to the right" the boy replied.
Doors gate at the Capitol this winter.
Quaker.
Nav. dey'se onl, sprinklin' the track
what did thee sa my little manl'
"Dey'se sprinklin' he track. DE bell won't hls
for a half hour yet
The Quaker " caught,n, IN a little while.
A Popular Myth.-Th.time-w worn million usmus
lie still survives. and 1 likely to prove immortal
People all over the county are trying to Accumulate
900 900 cancelled postae stamps in the belief sts
standing Offer Is made by b Government or BY SOM.
body oil "A big prize for slca collection. some hnk
that $4,000 Is the sum Guaranteed while othen
imagine that the reward She endowment OF PEI
mancnt bed I'm a hospital The popular notion %
this subject being somewhat ndeined letters asking
about IL are constantly receivt al the Post0fhce De
SPREAD faith I'm this strange 'himera-tWashnroa
Letter.
4 son OF a dignifed Iartfor man. although not
old In years, has good bit o aga in his brains
The family observe the custom > silent blessing
at the table and at dinner receny the six-yearoh
spoke up Why don't you say 1t bud pai' "Yos
can say Il aloud II you choose. myson- replied The
father and bowling his head solemn the little flOv
originated this unique grace "Godhave mercy -
these yictuals'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

sion and are widely respected: Lyman - -.
): Grinnell, $. ". Atherton, Judge N. y. ~. nAu
and ii. II. KOhsaat. - Ao<onnd
feter Turney. Governor Of Tennessee vs.
oath OF office few weeks ago on Sickbed h' ~ ~
severe relapse. and doubts are eutcr.,ooS 49, naa
recovery. runOr was current one dsv isoout his
That he was dead. but this proved untrue. ~ we'd
william Nathaniel Roach, the new Senaio, ,,.
Dakota, Is VIrginian by birth and LONG ..s.. "@l
Washington. But he went to the North WOO, - q
to operate mall routes as u contractor. ". as'S
homestead near LarimOre at this time and Van, !.
the real-estate business there. He was close,v a
fed with the development Of the town and .s..
Its first Mayor. In 1885 he was the onlv ns.'s
In the Dakota Territorial Legislature. In ,sso
1890 he was the party candidate for Goyernc, 49, ~
defeated the first time by $4,000 votes and the -.
BY only GOO He was the caucus nominee 10 sec g
atOr this winter. Mr.. Roach Is ifty-thrre ut UT sek
age and was educated IN Georgetown Coiese' SSs
was married I'm 1872 to a daughter OF Dr. Lehss. ~
Of Washington. She died In 1890. but his ion, ~,
dren survive. ~" ob
The Hon. william II. II. Allan, Of the Nev.u..-
shire supreme Court, will present his resien.t,,. =
the next meeting Of the full bench some ura -,
month, owing TO ill-healh He is now In Cuba oo ~
account. ~@
Hans Richter, OF Vienna, the great orchestra sA.
ha, consented to conduct a series OF summer con.-
In Jackson Park Chicago, next summer.
Professor Du EOis Raymond the great German =.
entst celebrated the fftieth anniversary of his s.I
alton from the university and the RECENT ~ -
title OF doctor recently in Berlin. The Emper, .
homo OF the occasion, made him Privy Coundu.
OF Mdicne. Addresses and memorials were xen, !,
him from almost all the uiveI stiles in Europe m b..
Raymond, who Is the most famous authority us,.
on animal electricity, is q handsome, Aord.Sc5
man, with heavy body. His beard Is snow rS,s
He fe Il la.
Professor Is Of the most popular teachers n ~
University OF Berlin. and has only two equals ~.
in the facility OF expressing thoughts In bssriHT
Ernst Curtus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Ii will be seen from onr special cable dis
patches that Mr.. Gladstone is subjecng the
Commons to high pressure. That has been the
habit of his life Twenty-Five years ago, when
he was Prime Minister for the frs; time, he
brought forward legislative schemes at ia'e
which made EngShmen's heads swim Year
after year passed. and one reform measure
RAPIDLY succeeded another. lie fairly exhaust
Cd the energies of his followers by his legis-
lative industry. He is terribly in earnest now
as he was then. 1t is this quality that has
characterized his while career, and cannot be
regarded in any sense as vagaly or ecccn-
tricity of bis old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

men are showing disposition to get away irom
tho dead and coloress uniformity which mas 80
long been the rule. 1t is neither possible nor ae-
srable to 20 back to the picturesque styles oil the
last century Such styles would he out OIL mar
mony with the spirit of this industrial age. but
without any radical changes the present styles OF
mems dress may be, and doubtless vii! be, very
much improved, so as to make them more beauti-
fu rs we'll as more convenient.