davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
Remarkable evidence A. 10 the change Of

Remarkable Evidence as TO the change Of
sentiment on the silver question in the
Saith is furnished by the Baltimore Ns,rs
lich sent To the editors of the leading
Newspapers in eleven state, the inquiry
"ahcther the sentiment in your section
nt:w favors repeal of the Sherman act,
ard whether congress should be mhied
at once for that purpose" With the
siag.e exception OF one man in Mississippi.
no thinks sha; the Law has not had fair
u,ai, every editor addressed declares tha,
tia sentiment is decidedly in favor OF re-
pea.ing the law. while a large majority
favor very prompt action. Even the
eraslest silver men recognize that the Jig
isur. and PETER, OF Kansas. tells a re-
p:.r.er that 1.-The sherman law will he
repealed the frs, thing when congress
snaesS "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

full ana nertso.icus services during the war.
Returning to New YORK. he resumed the practice
OF law. which he has continued TO pursue with
the exception OF . few years when he was as
socia,s editor OF the New York Star and pub
Usher Of the Chrisstdn Unicn and Christian At
Work, OF which Heary ward Beecher AID I.
Dewitt Tsimaxe were respectively editors.
since the war he has been major Of the
Thirteenth regiment OF the National Guard OF
New YORK, judge-adyocate Of the Fourth brs-
gale and judge-sdyoca te-y general On tie stat OF
Grover Cleveland while governor OF New York.
zen. King II nearly ak feet In height well pro
portioned, and apparently in the prime Of his
physical and intellectual vigor. with scarcely .
gray hair in his abundant locks. and the fresh-
ness of complexion and elasticity OF step OF .
man OF s. He has been voiuminous writer on
war subjects, and contributed an article to the
recent Decoration day number of the PosT-Ix-
TELLiGESCER
Mr.. Cleveland, Il 10 understood, laughs at the
reports OF bis Increasing weight and his dcspes-
ate efforts to lose some Of tho supposittious fat
that the newspapers have put upon him His
mail for the past three weeks has been freighted
with letters from sprofeseors OF physical cui-
ture," each OF whom has special treatment.
with an equally infsiiibls result Teachers Of
pugil!sm, haudbsft, wrestling, running and
rowing from al parts OF ire country have sent
In advice and methods for the reduction of
adiposity. as they cali IL The president de-
nies that he 10 In need OF the advice, says that
he was never in better health, has no difficulty
in walking, except from rheumatism. expe-
Yiences no undue shortness Of breath, was
never in te:,er az to enjoy . summer vacation.
and expects to return 70 Washington City next
month prepared to read the debates OF congress
with q clear eye and await tie result With an
untyoub,ed miad.
The bargain between Gov. Altgsld. o! Illinois,
ana the anarchists GATED only for release Of the
imprisoned leaderx The governors 1900
word message justifyipg his action was written
n order that he might get even with Judge
Gary, against whom he had . grievance. the
Judge having refused 20 permit Altgeld TO steal
So. 900 from the city of Chicago in . suit for
damage. Alleged, who 10 Q Pfussian and whose
citizenship 10 Questioned, 10 one OF the mos, vim
dictivs and avaricious OF men His sdminis:ra-
ton has been full OF scandals.
Ex-senator Dawes, OF Massachusetts. has &C.
copied the chair Of United states history At
Dartmouth college. recently endowed BY 6asdi-
ner q. Hubbard, of Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

The government majority Ia the Ger
naan parliament Is due 10 the dread OF the
: ,c.aas;s. The radical Unionists. even
Il soss who followed Richter. seemed uaw I'LL
its; to aecep, his sdyice. To vote solldiy for
the Socialist candidate where they had
n: candidate Of their osa N the bv-e!ec.
tsen. pr. tirchow. who is IS radical IN
h.s Way ss klehtcr and IS strong an on
ps.nea; of the army bsll. declared that the
success of the Socialists and tue great
River they would have in the rrichs,ae
~as greater menace 10 Germany than The
army a,iL The Lseher Catholics are sad
&; he divided IN the same Way. Tney are
conservative By snssinc. and the natural
opponents Of Socialism under all eircusn.
Stances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
ABOUT FAMOUS PEOPLE.

Horatso G KInx, recording secretary OF The
Socety OF the Array OF the Potomac. 10 the Oldest
son oil Hon- Horaxio king. ex -2os;masseT gen
era. and Was born 1t Portland. Ne. December
=. 1sz7- He removed 10 Washington City III has
iafancy. and IN the capita. city ne receivef bis
early education Col King graduated ~ Dick
inson college. Carlisle, Pa, in ISIS, aud af.r
stadying Jaw for tvo years with Hon Edwin ~.
Stanton. Afterwards secretary OF var, entered
the law efice OF Edgar :. vas winkie in New
York eisy. and was admitted 20 the bar IN May.
is6i. In August, lss2, he was appointed captain
AID assistant 9uartcsna,tes OF volunteers. and
served with the armies OF the Potomac ana
OF she Shenandoah upon the stans OF MAJ.
Gems. Casev. Hcipszelmsn. Augnr. De
Ressey, Merritt aad DAWN. until honoraoiy
discharged upon resignation in October.
1854 In 1854 he WAS promoted 70 the rank OF
major. and for conspicuous galian;ry at the
battle OF Five Forks was recommended for the
bfevet o! colonel He Was respectively bfevetted
major. Lieutenant colonel and colonel for faith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

John P. McCuddy has been appointed post
master AZ Oroviile. okanossu county.
Pensions have been granted 70 John Hafkins.
Oscar Siosson and A. Jackson. OF this state.
The private bank o. John II. Burke & Co, at
Knsio, b. C., has assigned The depositors will
be paid in foil.
Twenty six Indian children from the Colvills
reservation have been sent 70 the Chsmawa, Or.
institute TO be educated.
Capt. viii. IS years old. uatron OF the Beuiah
Rescue Home o; the salvation Army. In san
Francisco. died last Thursday. she had charge
OF tie army corps in seattle several years ago
Theodore Flock. 10 years old. WAS drowned in
the Snake river, near Conse creek. June % He
was trying 10 cross the river on horseback. The
horse became unmausseabls. and the boy could
not swim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
FEEDING The SEA.


We hsve fed our sea for thousand yearA
Aa5 She halls ~. still united.
There's never . wave Of ali he- waves
But marks onr Ecyish dead
We have strewed our best ~ the weeds unrest
To the shayk and the steering gull:
/! blood Dc the price OF aimsraity,
Good God, We ha' paid il full,
There's never 4 flood goes shoseward now
Bns lifts Keel we manned.
There's never AZ ebo goes seward now
But drops our dead on the sand
But drops our dead on the sands forlorn,
From the Ducfes to the swim:
II blood be the price OF admiralty,
Good God, We ha' paid IL in.
We must feed our see for thousand yeas,
For that is our doom and pride:
As IL. Was when they sailed with the Golden
Hind,
Or the wreck that struck LAST tide:
Or the wreck that lies on the sponsing reel,
Where the eaastlv blue-ligh fare;
II blood be the ryice of admiralty.
Good God, We ha' bought il taft.
-Rxdysrd Eipiiae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

sssa shrousA fhe asr and Gus large Jagged holes
in the staospseYs Of the city hall. Assy
down heiow fsese wA Q canoe race sad . log
rolsas contest. and sne srecssfo-s looked on
snd appsauced the coafessaass- Ia the city hall
sseTr-vixAxed Democrats sfaiksd tbs cooss and
corridors, sn sssloneys sea , suax AZ tie rf-
die OF many R<rsns srsves who arc NO: fiisi-
czraa coo vas Ia ,ae.f eyes and var vss n
their hearts. aud Xa.oney VS. the shieeo-
ieth No Democra. wso could nos pro
ncunee with emphasis tire name OF the
nev deputy collector eosid enter there And
is h sid that tie mention ct bis name sas
ecenmpssied by-seIi. not By bsassonA re-
mosssrsnce vas drawn up. 20 IL - reported,
AID II viii te forwarded 20 SECRETARY OF tbs
Treasury Carlisle Ant now Collector Sam
ders, Hn<h Wallace and the res: Of thu machine
do not s'asi very high n the estimation OF the
flower CT sne whateora county Democracy. But
Xaioaey has the ocice ali the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

fae worlds product az silver during the
las fiscal year Was iaa,oo.oo ounces. Of
wh.ch the United States purchased 81
ho,qee oanocs outside Of the silver used in
The arts, which 10 estimated 81 asou,
s"stssn ounces. The consumption BY
lntts MAS sA"oo 90 ounces. which Was
so,nei. This leaves III oH.o0 ounces for
80 outside HE Caigsd States and India
Whesa tie Bland ball vas PASSED silve. rose
~ I'll - an o1aer. IA February -. ISM In
Auevss, iSss& ~aen the sherman .sw sen,
.nio eject ssiver rSse 10 sla an ounce.
Las: aesk IN Wall street sAe price fell Ia
= s-sss an ounce. sAs lowest price ever
Washed.
Fn,sis has been wholly on silver has,s.
se4atns silver At the ratio Of fftr~n 20 one.
ss,id has nos evea ecsa legal tender. the
sos al snoaas coined ssncs sssS eesns emily
tyt2 10 rupees, ,he vala. Of the rupee he
ns ass exed ~ 8. csa,a During the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

A Worlds lair correspondent Of the New
fatk Ssn says shat 'sae man from tue
sia'e Of Washington lamen,s With tears in
rs voice The scarcity 81 s.gh;seer. in the
aseove where the woods 81 Souawhoo.-
e,sGnty are displayed" The big salary Is,
H. after al. the striking feature q: the
Washington exhibit What other s.s,.
e:arioys state missionary" or 80 many
commissioners? hy reference 10 The news
e,slamns Of thss paper :: Will Re sect. sha,
tiss commissioners refused their oxn
salaries that ,hsy might add 10 The rs. q.
a. olaves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Twenty years ago. in 1878. the remit
tsaces OF the Angio-Indian government TO
insect interest. pensions. ETC.. in London
wsre 81. .0o0. In ls3u-1 the sum re-
m.tted was SIS. 0oo. 90. But at the earlier
d,sse tho cost OF exchange was 81, 500, 00O
A: The latter it was SCI. 900. 900. The diff
ference measures the increased tax which
hes to tie levied to meet the depreciation
osthe rupee. This heavy tax has to be
paid on every Indian railroad bond held
in England. on every remittance and on
every purchase of English goods The
Burden has grown heavier and heavier
u:,i it could not be borne. Each year
saw It worse. The purchasing power of
the rupee in India diminished. England
Is forced TO pay its private soldiers in In
dia in gold or 1t would have had a mutiny
OF. its hands. The purchasing value of all
sasar,e. and fixed incomes has fallen one
hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

yke surgeon general Of the United
Stats army reports that the rate Of ad-
mission to the hospitals for alcoholism il
forty per 1000. . proportion the euormity
Of which 10 only appreciated by comparing
ouf rates with the freedom from drunken
meas Of the British, 2.56; the Italian. LOS.
and the German army. 90. During the
last fiscal year the desertions numbered
l.:So.. and this great total has been far ex-
ces.ded in recent times. The difficulty Of
securing good men Is shown by the fact
that the recruiting officers in making STAT
ensistments last year rejected 70. 93l ap-
plicants who lacked necessary qualitica-
tions- mental. moral and physical. A
system is in force by which men are al
iosed to buy their way out of the army
during the second and third years Of their
first enlistment, which tempts undesira-
bis men to enter the service, and then
assrres them q quick deiivcrance the first
m,snding officer or are called upon 70 per-
form any arduous or unpleasant duty. Dur
ing the last year $50 went out by thus pur-
chasing the privilege, while among other
cslses that depleted the army were 3o4
fraudulent enlistments and s36 sentences
Of garrison courts-martial. So low IL the
moral tone that . military prison has to
be- maintained At cost of $4,000 year.
Tie social status Of the enlisted man IL
mpst undesirable. yet he Is allowed to
marry and have his family at an army
ps,st. The result is that one-four:h Of all
the women at the forts and more than one
lizard Of the children are the families Of
soldiers, between whom and the families
OF the officers the social lines are and
mast be strictly drawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Although Mr.. Cleveland ltugcrs in waning
;oa City. he is in ,eiegraphic communication
with Buxxsrds bay.
No matter VIVA, happens, the president VII
certainly lie at Buxzard's bay on July IL. he
has made all his arrangements 10 joia Mira
Cleveland on that day. unless message from
the family summons him eariler-
Meanwhile Mrs Cleveland 10 in excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
Se1,ex TO THE PusLsc.

The ynslIie 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any nsoaes 70 PARTIES representing TO bs
agents q. the Seattle Posr-fsrELLgsGscxs
except tas following. Who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsrEIl,arscEs. viz J. A. Mcclellan. r..
A. Davies AID J. L. Hawiey. 7A1 does not
sypsy 20 resident agents Of this paper who
are ioeas<i in various cities ard sosns Of
the North west. nor 70 possmassers. who
ere In asi cases authorized 20 take suoscrip-
tons fes The Daily. Sunday snd Weekly
PesY-IsggEErsEscxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

pass fsty years. however. the net imports
o. gold into Tadia have heea abost $50
80
as the actual bnliion vaiue Of the rupee.
~ The present price Of silver. il about Is
per. cent less than g cents. q. which !:
has teen fired, midas silver coinage re-
SER. bles that Of the United States in hav-
inS certain amour: Of axed vaiue. The
difference 10 that in this country the gov
ernLsnt maiatsins the parity between
god and silver. while in India gold has
not Jet been made receivable for debss.
Abe India national debt. consisting OF
lords called rupee paper" is largely
he'd 10 England. India is great manu-
featuring country. and England is her
hegviess customer. Every year the Indian
governments financial agency in London
sslSs bills Of exchange which are taken by
Enylis importers TO Al amount sufficient
10 NEE: the interest on the rupee paper.
These bills are ussd 10 pay the great
balance Of trade in favor Of India,
AMI the remainder Of the debt has in the
past been cancelled by exports Of sill
VET purchased in the London marke: and
forwarded 10 the Indian minis TO be
coised. This process. in the falling silver
mSrket. has been extremely advantageous
70 lhe English importers. The merchant
who buys from India will no longer be
abse to buy through his banker silver
brllon and ship It TO India in payment
for bis goods. for the reason that the con-
sigase will be unable TO get the silver coin.
AMI there is no certainty that he will be
able to sell the silver 70 the government.
II ne should succeed in doing 80. the gov.
eminent. no matter how low il might buy
the silver. will coin il into rupees having .
mia: value Of 10 pence. and the difference
wld be the governments gain, not the
merchants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

TIE saea q: work clearing Mrc-s svenre came
sersss peculiar .sowsh that veil iisrs.rsscs the
lasting qualities Of tss wonderful cedar that
grows IN iris stats. A large e~9sr log six feet
in diameter ,sy oc the ground. while q he.n.oek
nat g-oxn over ard areuad x eora rsetsfy en-
ve.cpiag the log Tae hcFnEcrk bad grown up
since fae cedsr fell and IL 10 sboss 80 yea-sola
TIE cedar was In . wonderful state of prsssrva-
ton and shakes splis from IL we're good 80 If
the tree hsd just been ielsed- IL 10 es.srsfed
tina: the ceS.sr II At least SO years Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
ARE YOU GOING AWAY /:
Whether You Are or Not. You Need to
Know just what to DO, Both 1t
Home and While Away.

Nearly everybody Is planning to do more or less
travelling 1t this season Many people who can
AFFORD il so to Europe and spend . great deal Of
tine abroad. Today you meet . in Boston
and mex, week you encounter him in san Fran
cisco Those who have not the time or means to
take these extended trips 60 20 some summer
sort, Or take q little trip occasionally. This Is
right and proper. We need change. bat all this
running about causes fresh n ks to health and
life. although the travelling may be taken tor
health and pleasure Exposure change Of climate
and habits, change Of water and diet loss OF dep
and all these things make people sick at very ia
convenient ,imes and in unexpected places.
People uader such circumstances are Off en- % zed
with sickness where suisaoe MEDICAL hep or rem
dies are not NJ hand Old comp asnfs are awakened
which frequently take . iresi hold AMI often
sult in serious sickness or de sih At such times
illness may often be wArded on by the promp, use
Of some good medicinal stimniant There Is no
ssimuiant equal IN pure ~h!skey. and tbs purest
medicinal whnkey upon the market today Is
DGny's Pure Malt II has been before the pu bic
fer years II may be possible that some interested
perxon may say tina: 9th .r whiskeys are Just As
good, bat IL should be borne In mind that other
whlskeys do not accom- piish what Duffg's Pure
Matt has accomplish for the past twenty years
II has saved the lives of thousands ana liz prompt
has prevented the dangers which changes Of
the season and incidents Of travel always occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

kpozaae Lasseszan AfFprase.
7. aii the banks should fail. ssl the mines shut
down all the stores csose Up. all the railroads
20 into bankruptcy snd business stop shos.. =
like gYandfashes's clock. sneyer 70 60 egsiu."
still might the Christian rejoice, for his treas
ures are In heaven. ano he can always get nis
checks cashed at the Bank o. Gsory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
fAsraavsa HsrAts


Last E!ges q meeting vas aeld 81 the city ha,i
Ns~ NassecEs. 81 rsotes. agasrst tie so.osn.
1ess Is Martha ]. Aaloney ~ deputy eoisec.o-
- customs Al fnAs port The rseeaax Ma
suaaiEaeas-ssasass sa.oasy saa his apps az
s2Sut Tae air. Ii - underwood wAs blue Win
'2s a-aeks o: esasacsas.on. sad 10, voyca s...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

HarvarS. college has conferred the de-
gee Of IL D on Bishop Keane. rector
a the Roman Casholic university ., WASH
l,fe:oa Cav. the FIRST tine sach an honor
Is ecsa conferred aroa a CasAo..e pre-
late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

heasfa- compiese fif.is outfit has hsen par
chased. sssd eli Who ase In the secret look for
vsrs With rssssan: snfssipa;soas 70 the ra:asss
OF jug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

IT ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes
to the weak and suffering woman who needs
1t. Its guaranteed Not with words merely ;
anv rn,.iicine can make claims and promises
VIVA, is done with the Favorite Prescrip-
tioa /, this il it fails to benefit or care. IN
any case. your money is returned Tan you
ask any better proof that medicine VIII DO
what it promisssl
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic;
soothing ans. STRENGTHENING nervine. and
certain remedy for the Ills and ailments taas
bsses . woman In female compliant Of
every kind periodical pains intefnaI imam
nation or ulceration. bearing-down snk
tons. and ali chronic weaknesses and II
egularisies, 1t i . positive and complete
cure.
To every tired overwuked woman, and
10 every weak. nervous, and al.ing one, It -
guaranteed 10 bring health and strength
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01

Captain G. p. Crandall died re-
Gently at Atlantic City, N. j., of
cancer of the stomach. For many
years he was prominently identi-
fed with Journalism in Oregon,
and was member of the legis
lature which elected Col. E. D.
Baker U. S. senator. During the
latter days of the civil war Cap
tain Crandall had command of a
company of Oregon volunteers
raised at Salem, and which was
stationed few years at Stella
COON, Wash. He is we'll known
to old Oregonians, having come TO
this state when he was youth.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01
The Herald's Pars sDecial saw

The Herald's PARIS special says
the relations between France and
Italy are bad. In France there
ale frequent riots between Italian
and French workmen, and in Italy
and France manifestations continue
in spite of the earnest desire of
both governments to restore order.
If the present state of things is
prolonged diplomacy will become
impossible and peace will be en-
dangered. In the south of Italy
the troubles growing out of this
affair are assuming an anarchist
complexion, after having been
started in the spirit of ultra pa;r;-
otIsm.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01

Mr.. Willis Brown, of Eugene,
has received returns from the car
load of peach plums shipped to
Chicago. Seventy eight cents
per crate was realized from the
fruit. This was fully ten cents a
crate above California fruit of
that description on the same date,
but was not what it should have
been, as the railroad delayed the
car OH the route, and some of it
had decayed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01
Mr.. HERMANN TALKS.

In private letter published by
the Statesman to friend in Sa-
lem, Hon. Binger Hermann speaks
as follows on the silver question
and some Of the questions that
are now agitating the country:
! ''The settlement of the silver
question in my judgement VIII
not be the antidote for the exist
ing depression. Other medicine
is required. The present party III
power must assure the trembling
industries of America that it did
not mean what it threatened be-
fore election. There was no
crisis twelve months ago, no scar
city of gold, and no closing of
factories. The gold still exceeds
the silver of the nation largely.
We are still able to maintain the
parity of the two metals; nor have
we so far given any evidence that
silver shall be paid the foreign
creditor on his indebtedness. The
amount of gold coming in through
the custom houses IS still large.
There IS no real excuse for the
terrible panic now overwhelming
the country through monetary ap-
prehension. This is merely the
theory of the free traders. The
author of our misery is the demo-
cratic party. 1t threatened the
enormous manufacturing and pro-
ductive industries with cheap
European competition. 1t is this
menace which troubles the coun-
try. Men are out of employment.
Factories are suspended. Wool
buyers will not buy our American
wool supply. They wait for the
Australian clip at free trade prices.
The question of the Sherman act
does not produce this condition.
The Sherman law was in existence
twelve months ago, and we had
prosperity. The republicans of the
east seem jubilant in confidence
that in the next elections through
out the country the republican
principles and protection will
everywhere Triumph