davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

The secretary of state il in receipt Of .
dispatch from United States Minister
Grams. 1t La Paz. Bolivia. In which he
speaks OF . curious reform in the currency
In Bolivia only just accomplished. 1t
Appeals that when bank notes were first
issued in Bolivia there was great dearth of
fractional currency. It consequently be-
came Abe custom TO make change by tear
ing tue bank notes into fractions. The
banks received these fractional pieces of
paper money. and the custom then inaug-
uratea has continued to the present time.
An entirs bank note 10 therefore rarity
In Bolivia, almost the entire issue circu-
latine in the shape Of fractions. By a
decrea recently issued the banks are in
strucsed TO redeem these fractions of bank
no,ssunul June 50. after which they will
no, bs received by the government or by
the banks. and will therefore rapidly dis.
appear from circulation. The substitution
OF rev and entire bank note for the old
fractional notes is now in progress, and
holders OF torn bills are warned by legal
advertisements in the newspapers TO pre-
sent chem for redemption before June 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
STATS PRGSS OPINION.


While ~ have no apologies tor Boyd, We
marvel ss Seattle jcstice.-Tk oiywps1A
II Ursula unfr4 10 acquitted We should b
ready. II necessary. TO believe t5as Boyd died OF
heart failure This II eertainis good faeory.
but . .tIe dinicult to pus in Practice Rh1tcoa
RersiHk
Il IL refreshing amid the present wild
scramble for spoals 70 md men ike sharp stein
and Hogan who decline once when onsred
Would that there We.O moro AXE them In the
Cd Guard, who WORK Tor Democratic success
through noble, and more patriotic motives tnan
TO secure government positions for themselves
or their friends and when disappointed vent
their sp.esn In whining ana vstuPeration. -
Pai0sse Meas tDeml.
Over tho smali matter OF rs prise offered 1t
Olympia the Ledger last Tuesday INDUCED in
IN fnsinuasing nslf column criticism OF K Z.
Radebaugh. Mr. Radebaugh helpei to build up
Tacoma There was time when hs owned the
Ledger. and he paid better wagss to his men
than the Ledger 10 paying now. In facs. the
Ledger has found it absolutely necessary lately
20 cut down salaries generally. sad In some
cases 70 pittancs that u hardly worth working
fos.-7hcomo Herald
Concerning the dsposins OF MAJ. Jay Lynch
and the appointment OF Maj Irwin, OF Seattle,
- Indian agent for the Yakima reserve there II
much comment Il was alleged that serious
changes had been made sxainst As1. Lynch.
The fscts are that there were grave reservations
made BY local politicians relative % that gentle
man's odiciai actions These charges can BE-
nay. ars-psoven 70 b positively accurate. MAJ.
Lynch cannot deny than. The Republic Is
forced to acknowledge the truth. He is-unior-
tunaseiy. too truly and irIedsemahly-a Rspub-
lican OF the biacksst strips. No wonder he was
removed. That 10 . crime foe which there IL no
forgiveness In these halcyOn Tammany dayA
Yakima Republic
Gypsy Ashton Wa presented in her trial -
wronged woman, whose one desire was to BE-
come . vile aud mother ana to reach these
ends she committed oil species Of immoral acts
and attempted the ruin of respectable men. To
reach stage OF conventional respectability she
became more degraded than she had ever been.
To become one mans wife she openly declared
herself the mistress OF . hundred other men.
Was there ever . case which tended more
surely to make the cynical laugh at love? Yet
the passionate alliance Of these two degraded
spirits cannot be dignifed with any such word
~ that which il the synonym for the pure,t SEN
timeut. Mere physical beings these creatures
were; their sentimentality. their paroxysms OF
passion and brutality. the murder Of one BY the
other, all reveal no higher nature. nothing DELI
cate nothing aspiring. nothing more than mere
animals enjoy, and this holds true even unto
the desire OF the woman 70 BE- . wife.-To-
Como NIacs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
Matthew Marshall. the financial editor
Of the New York S1,n. saws:

The mtschieyogsacss OF the Sherman act does
not consist ia the purchase O! silver bullion
whieF u compes, but In the creation. for the
rsymant For that bullion. Of paper money. Tho
$3.50 a,ee of ueasury notes slrcady issued
uadet; the act. added TO the ssid 30. coo OF old
greeaiacks, the g71,oso,V % 81 national bank
notes: Sand shs tsea.vo.guo of silver certificates
aud SILVER dollars, have sweiied our paper eur
roncy:io polat a; which. az We See 10 Is driving
gold ;su, 81 the country and 70 is bringing as
psrilc.ls!y near to a suspension OF gold ray.
men,s Reducing. as has been proposed, tae
amount of their issue 90 the g. 90. coo per month
required ty the Bisnd-Alisoa act would ouly
dciay;v.thont avsEtiug tho caiastrosae. while
the re.pes, 81 the probiotsory tax on state tank
notes would ore. the gates for an addition al
foot II currency. which, besides all she Other
evils TO which 10 would expose the country,
woui'I p-eelpi,aio tse suspension AID make is
ileyi 'ibic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

President Cleveland cannot continue to
Rrov in sesn xishcu. breaking down in
heath. VERY sew Of the great men Of his
tory have been of obese habit: very few Of
them vbtsined this habit OF body until
they xere in their decline; had farned %
years ;a age and done their best work
SapoESon and the great English states
man. Cox, are cases in point. When they
bexan 10 Ssos cospulens they had become
Of DISEASED habit Of body.
The preslden. can console himself Is
Fals;s:f did when he mrrmured: IF 70
be fat . 20 be hated. then we're Pharaoh's
lean k.ne 10 be loved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

Emperor William Of Germany is Re-
portets - saying that if the new reichssag
again defeated shs army bill he woald At
once dissolve II and repeat that dissola-
tion untii . reichsiag should Be elected
vhich.would pass the bill. Emperor Will
lam very likely never said this, for ne
knows that the Radicals and Social DEM
Gratis have denied the right OF the emperor.
under the imperiai constitution, to dis
solve She reichstag because IL will not obey
his Will, They affirm that any such disso-
lutionfis . violation OF the spirit IL not OF
the letter of this constitution. According
r. the letter Of the constitution the federal
council alone. with the consent OF the
emperor" can dissolve the reichstag.
The:councii, and not the emperor, takes
the initiative in this dissolution, and until
the coancil does take this initiative the
emperor cannot act. There Is no limita.
tion upon the power of the council. 1t
may dissolve the reschstag As often and for
any csuse il may see ft. The only restric-
ton upon its action 10 that the session Of
the re!chstag shall not cease for Q longer
perioG than ninety days. II the emperor
chooss,s. he can order . new election once
in sixty days. or whereabouts, as long ~
the federal council will sustain him in 80
doing. The objection to such policy
from she imperial standpoint IL that it
woulcs cut OF the supplies. The reichstag
alone can levy taxes and appropriate the
public money. and in this way It is really
masts. Of the situation.
The; strength OF the Socialist party in
Germany is due to Emperor Williams
pronounced miitarism. which the Social
lists f,rnounced as q foolish waste of life.
time 'snd taxes. The Socialists favor the
dlsba:i dment Of the regular army and tho
substitution Of the militia. The Socialists
woulG welcome . war with Russia. and
hold chat Russian success would DO set
back for civilization. The settlement of
international disputes by arbitration and
the disbandment Of ornaments are goal
at which the Socialists are aiming.
The, French Socialists favor the samc
policy. and IL mus. be confessed that the
Socialist party has obtained remarkable
strength. Twenty-Five years ago. at the
first general election in what constitutes
the Germany of tho present day, it polled
only 12a. 600 votes. principally in Berlin.
In 1sSo 1t polled over 400. 900 votes. While
the detailed figures are not as yet avail
able, the estimates of the vote range be-
tween 200O. 600 and 2. 800. Ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

which the big Winchester sesamsf Everett 10 70
b .aanessd next moath- The canal viii y ieo
ssss vide as the south end. which Will b even
With the big shed under which The steamer -
bsine buils AZ the north end. near the river.
tie canal viii b narrowed 70 width Of sky
fscs II viii b swesvs ieet deep. Aassivs steel
plates aow cover neatly the entire bull OF the
vessel. and the laundering .: the rivsts MIS- the
bcildsnx vita roaring noise that the old ocean
msghsenvy. whea the street cars set 70 running
70 she barge works in . lev weeks the place sill
swarm with vssitorA PrepArafioas are going
forward for the launch o. the big steamer In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
rEksON Nal.

3 8 Wis On. o. w!nloek. 10 Stopping AZ u.
Grand.
L u Waite, Of searo registered ys.teriay n,
tie Occidental
NJ. sai Mrs. II. G. Powers, of North Bend. s,.
guests oi the n!iie-
NJ and Ms John Stretch, OF Mon,oe A..
stepping AZ The D.lie.-
z u. EnslIsh. OF Mount Vernon. rsx..,.,.,
Yesterday AZ the Diller.
J. ( wAeeaocs. o. Cssai Island, Fla. n
guest Of the ocesaeat&l
J " Lively Aad q. Hubbard, Q. Per. Towns.
e1s<:, are guests ~ tire Grant
" W. Russell an: Ii. A. Wiley of PORT Ar,srr
Oat, are guests o. the Northern.
NJ. AMI Mrs. ". Csrsrawoc.. OF Bs,,on ~.
tourists stopping al The AEiiastoa.
" J. ogaea came over from olympia yes.s-.
Gag aa4 10 stopping ~ The So.thera.
Hoa- VI. Aasersoa cane down from Park ~.
isT1sY and - guest oi the oce. denial
Lawrence Richardson. @. Sswess:ls-ar. rvn.
knglsai. - . toarsst sterTaax q. the Northern
Ma " l. Fox xae soa sna Msss Narx,rxo,
q iesrosi. &ica, sse tourists REGISTERS. a, t.
Ar.sasioa.
M an. Ma Charles FL G-eeae. o! New Yors.
TIE alter better known - Aarse Hari Tiffany
TIE sc'scss. are Registered as the A,lingso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27


Thus cane DSn.el EaeusNs 8 bartender wse
csrrtta e@s&ss 70 tas palice station from tAs
Css.k n ia iae winter IS 1914 NJ Pa; askes
hta = casei o, Police MeFts evg- ordered ite aa-,
wsiacsE pas lsg fas tasa.
">es. slr. se answered .aHocsntly. ~Sus nss
ner;sss ~orstiEses snla Es 20 take higz bottle q,
vius.f SIZE weaid s~aa w.ss 90 ssnx. % TIE eigy
cs.sGls waea tasr ez1De - tae Csslna"
''Nss thss asoss tie t.use Ire city eouscll
vis.fsa the Casino In BODY issgire1 NJ
fl4tnsr
Il Salees,~ saia Mr. rcst -ovsrusscxs ss,a
fas cs.raEkss.saerA
'yss. sis.s
~Easy ssasvsa Ike ssn,,ezsen wAne there,
a.sa s,hesr-
wi y. salsr asnss- .. them et3 ss.s tie
visssss. aas tas crowd sailed aSala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

Il 10 incredible that President Cleveland
refused to appoint Chester A. Warner to ONCE.
Warner joined the Populists last fall for time.
and such show of independent spirit should
commend him to Nj. Cleveland
The story published in . Democratic organ,
that Logan Carlisle vas on the Sound invest.
eating the alleged smuggling conspiracy, was
a. false % the advertisements of Canadian mag
azines printed in the same organ.
Editor satterlee, OF tho Quilcene Queen seeks
to be postmaster. He left the Republican party
ninety days sooner than Gresham. aud as tho
other applicants are old-time Democrats IL 10
believed Sstterlee will have q waikovsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

The A. P. Hotaline Company had on
exhibition In their office window yester-
day box of Strawberries which attracted
much attention. Every berry in the lot
would measure seven inches in circumfer-
ence, and the largest eight and nine. The
gift Was from Mr.. P. WEIGH, we'll known
- proprietor of the Tourist hotel. Friday
Harbor, aud is . fair sample of what the
Island can do in the way of agriculture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
Sorrcs TO rnE PusLIc.

The 20 bile is hereby warned not to pay
any Iasf,ey to parties representing to Be
axens6of the Seattle Posy-IsrELIaeEscxA
exeeps the following. who are the only
susho$iud travelling agents Of the Posi-
Isrxl: rsEscEg, viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
7. A. Dasies and J. !. Haviey- 7h1 does
sot sfslr 20 resident agents Of this paper
Who ses located in various cities and towns
Of the: Northwest. nor 20 postmastess. who
ere in Ill cases authorized to take subscrip-
lions sor the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT-larwILIsrscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

surbing and shocking the system, they act
in q mild, easy, and natural way. There's
no chance for any reaction afterward. Their
help lasts. Constipation, indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and NIL
arrangements Of tho liver, stomach, and
bowels are promptly relieved and perman-
entity cured
They're put up in elam vials which keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike the
ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard
boxes.
And they're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
for the good you get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

Mrs. John g. Barnes left for he, former home
Ia Monticello IL, en- sunday afternoon. hav!ns
ecsa called there suddenly on accoun; OF IL,
serious Illness of her father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
JUST Full

~ SoA - - LIZ
Of Improvements
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. To
begin with, they're
the smallest, and
the easiest to take.
They're tiny,
slgar-coated anti
bilious granules,
scarcely larger
than m us ard
seeds. Every child
l. Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

~. AMI Mira William Bailey returned HON
yesterday alter an absence Of several week
visiting a. theis cid home 10 Tennessee and n
Wor. : fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

'asss Of Esa 10 nos sagsssd diggtns tie
cana. tex lie err DOCK ~ Tie tAss> vofks. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

III. IL, Warner manager OF Froaman's Lyceuu,
Theater Company. IS ia the es.y, arranging 10,
the com pany'. appearance here nex,weck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

=. friedman, TIE xel.-kaown merchant. for.
merry 81 seSftle hai now % New " hascon. w.s
10 The city over sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

+. J, Powers has returned from a pleasant two
months trip through the East. including . visit
TO his former home near Montreal. which ho
had not visited for tweu,y three years On his
"sy Eas. he visited his brothers In Iowa. Then
10 ~ent 10 Qacaec, aud on his way home was
accompanied as fsr as chicago by sister. The
Iowa brothers mat them in Chicago and the
family had a pleasant reunion while visiting
the great fair. Altogether i; was delightful.
trip fog Mr.. Powers
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-15
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Rep-h'~""s have rejoiced more since
Tuesday 8 election than they have since
the election of Garfield and Arthur.
1t seems that the significance of that
landslide is the dlsenthrollment of the
Democratic party. 1t indicates that
the people have about enough of the
change they demanded last fall, and
will return to power at the next ma
tional election the party ''of the peo-
pie and by the people," The advent
to power in 1906 of the party of Lin.
coin, Grant, Garfield and Blaineis now
assured. 1t means that the Republi-
can party so patriotic and liberty low
ing. the exponent of the true Ameri.
can principles in politics, which may
be said to be protection to American
labor and industries" must be en-
throned again to hold undisputed sway
for many years to come. The triumph
last Tuesday is so complete and has
come in such laundering tones that
Democracy a not survive. 1t has in
fiicted a punishment upon the people
In the last six months that will not be
forgotten in a period of four years. 1t
Is a rebuke that should haunt the
demagogues and ballot box suffers
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-15
GARBER'S MILL.

The winter fights are opening out
early and in earnest here. On last Fri
day, in a trial between Samuel Feathers
and Henry Fields the latter took Of
fence at some statements of the former
and pounced upon him, knocking him
down and pounding him about the head
and face, considerably. Before the by
ISLANDERS succeeded in hauling him off
Alfred Eastep, our District Orator, who
was present, became so frightened that
he rushed out of the back door and
struck for tall timber at Nancy Hanks
gait, and if he has stopped running yet
it has not been made known to his near
est and best friends. A game of base
ball was played at Bethesda on last
Friday evening between the Cherokee
and Embreville clubs, resulting in q
victory in favor of the former of SO to
"a. The Cherokee boys want it under
stood that there are no green flies on
them. Arbor Day was observed at
Bethesda School on last Friday. Quite
a number of trees were transplanted
and in the afternoon Prof. Watts,
teacher in charge, gave a public enter
tainment, consisting of declarations,
recitations, essays etc., to a goodly
number of the patrons and friends OF
the school. All went home highly
pleased with the exercises. Quite q
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-15
NOTES FROM THE HILL.

Last week a young lady in the Ninth
Grade was singing something like this:
"Sho fly, don t bother me, for | belong
to Freddie Co. Another girl is very
jealous. The ]. G. s. seems to be turn
ing out a large number of young doc.
tors and lawyers. We wonder how
many will succeed in their calling.
The girls in the Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth Grades are practicing high jump
ing. Perhaps they are going to learn
to dance the skirt dance. Miss Matte
g.. Hale, Orah and Cordie White and
Ollie Q. Haws srent Sunday with their
paternal ancestors. They surely think
there is no place like home. The girls
have organized their base ball club,
and getting into practice. but at pres
emit they are rather awkward. Prof.
Sheriff. Is hunting @ turkey: any one
for sale will notify him and they will
receive his most sincere thanks. Miss
Matte G. Hale says she enjoys her dali
ly walks to school very much. Arch
kirkpatrick has a very fine collection
of 'opossums he must be going to
have a zoo or a barbecue; which is it be
to, Arch? Miss Lucinda d .. says she
was very much mortified last Monday
morning; l wonder whyy A Ninth
Grade girl sports a genuine detected"
diamond. One of the Eighth Grade
boys was heard to remark that he wish
ed his home was nearer Rock Hill, as
it is quite a distance to walk every eve
ming. Alice Minnie Reed spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home. There is a
girl in the Sixth Grade who carries 80
many books to school that she is get
ting gray. The Jimtown policeman, R.
II. H., read a very interes ing essay on
water last Friday. We, the Fifth and
Sixth Grades, are very well pleased in
deed with Miss Kelly as our teacher.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-15

who told the people to vote for Cleve-
land and Democracy and return the
good old halcyon days when wheat
sold for $1.25, and all farm pro-
ducts in proportion. The avalanche,
of Tuesdays election is a protest
against the would be cheap John dem
agogues. The tin pan, the tin plate,
the cheap wool hat, the cheap calico,
$40 suit, the good prosperous times
and the plentiful money hat was to
follow Democratic victory has already
shown itself an unknown quantity.
With such misrepresentation as these,
besides 80 many others, Democracy
stands today condemned before the
highest tribunal of justice, and since
this protest, since this triumph, we de-
sire to give an opinion as to what we
consider a winning ticket, and see who
can select a more suitable one, submit
ing reasons for such a preference: For
President, Bill Mckinley; for Vice
President, Tom Reed, and for Congress,
Walter P. Brownlow. Mckinley and
Reed are u choice. 1. Because we
believe their administration would be
clean and dignified and most beneficial
to the country. 2. Because in a geo.
graphical point of view they are the
best suited to lead the ticket. 8. Be-
cause no more prominent nor able men
could be found in the Nation. 4. Be-
cause they are the truest protec-
tionists, and the embodiment of a
doctrine that means prosperity to
American labor and enterprises. 5.
Because they represent every principle
of our party and have the power to cope
with the difficult problems that may
come before the councils of our Nation.
8. Because il nominated they will be
elected. This brings us to the invinci-
BILE and ever victorious Brownlow. He
is our choice for Congress LIST. Be-
cause, in addition to being strong be-
fore his party, he has a personal fol-
lowing that will be advantageous by
increasing the party's majority. I'd.
Because it has been admitted that he is
the best suited and best qualified to
represent usi in Congress. Sd. Because
he believes in, and will advocate meas
ures to enhance the condition of the
people. 4th. Because once in Congress
he will have an eye on the welfare of
his constituents. 9Th. Because he has
never yet gone off after false gods, but
stood unswervingly to the principles of
his party. 9th. Because since the cleo
tions of last week, he can carry the
district by $4,000 majority. X.