davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

ton Of the people wifh the policy Of the
party in power: dissatisfaction xh1eh
always manftesss Itself first in local cleo
tons. II Ohio Gov. NcKinley. IL il con-
ddently predicted. viii De reelected by al
increased majority, which sangulne Re
pudleans estimate - high n 1900. or
Fnor~ than double MS majority Of 1881.
which Ess ALSO. over Campbell. Demo
crat.
The debate over the repeal bill in the
senate has created q profound disiTusf
throughout the country IN the ability Of
the Democratic party 10 govern. The sec
retary OF the treasury made terrible mis-
take when six months ago he suggested
the payment Of government obligations in
silver. The president. TO counteract the
effect Of this error and 10 restore confidence
% the business community. was urged
10 call an extra session st the earliest pos
sihIe moment to repeal The silver parehase
act. The president hesisated until most
Of the mischief had been done, when the
call for the extra session was issued. His
hesitation was natural; perhaps iussifa-
bic. for he suspected the loyalty of the
Democratic senate to honest money. The
presidents message was fully up TO the
mark. and he has never fiinehed since hs
issued II, bat the presidents party in the
senate by their stupid and spiritless con-
duct have destroyed the confidence Of in
tsIiigent men Of business aud financial ca
pacity in the ability Of the Democratic
party in congress to wisely and safely gov
ern the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
Five Days More of the Fair.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26-The weather wa. cold
and rainy. The attraction at Jackson
park tomorrow will be a parade of car,
horses and street vehicles. Mrs. Ernes,
Hart has been awarded twenty-five meda ais
for exhibits of Irish art and industry al
Donegal castle exhibit Of the fair. Mrs.
Hart therefore takes higher number o.
awards than any other exhibitor at the
fair.
The total paid attendance ND 70 tonish;
has been 2o.6I26ts. Total admissions To.
day were D.. 673, of whom Ia2, $40 paid.
WoEIp's FAIs, Oct. m-Ispecia. Wis
itors from Washington registered at the
state building today as follows:
From Seattle-Leroy ]. Chapman. A. J.
Goddard. Mrs. r. Hope. Will III. Sherman.
Edwin Ivey, b. r. Day, Francis r. Day'
Rev. Alexander Alison, s. g. Hill and
siie, Mrs. T.. d. Hughes, James +. Blaki.
stone. /. w :. riiden.
From City of Density-George Francis
Train.
Prom Tseoma-A. r. Chisholm, Mrs. s
! Gaait, Katherine Is. kaufman, Rober,
Ramsey.
From whatoom--C. II. Hurlburt, Mrs.
5. Z, VsuEandt.
From Fairhsven-Mrs b. n. Seymour.
N, r. Downs and wife, Estelle Ross. r, q.
oAmmel. J. Ii. Bloigegt, j. II. Green.
From Samner-George Mitchell.
fsom @ ympia-F. Ii. Martin.
from EYerett-C. f. knowlton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Locking through our Democratic eyes.
We admire Gov. McGraw good deal more
than ne used to.--CAeAnlis Engeet-
The duty OF opium should be reduced 70
one or two dollars q pound and . stamp
duty placed upon il like on cigars and to-
bacco- Then there would be no incentive
10 run the dope into the country and the
government would get revenue from the
stuff.-Pevf Anseies Tribuns-
The farmer who owns twenty OF more
head Of hogs will End that his damaged
grain il anything bat y loss- The markes
price Of pork is high and will 90 higher
still before IL declines. Buy all the porksrs
you can. fatten them and you viii make
big profit -Rosaffo EnstIer.
The industrial interests of Eastern
Washington do not demand that an extra
session Of the legislature be called, and a.
yet there Is no pressure being brought TO
bear upon the farmers. A few bright days
viii do more for the farmers Of the Palouse
than could be done By forty legislatures
7ekoa Glo5s.
The Seattle Posr-IsYKLLI6EScEs has
taken bold step In departing from one of
the most honored traditions of journalism.
Every heretofore published account of an
elopement or scandal has described the
woman in the case as being transcendantiy
beautiful. But the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
distinctly says that Tacoma woman, who
last week eloped with q gambler. 10
short, thick-set. bold and unastractive."
--Reardon MesseHg1.
The iumbermen and ioggers who con-
tribated so literally TO the Washington
state building at the Worlds fair must
feel that their labors were in vain. Pos
sessed of the finest forests in the world,
with timber and lumber that cannot be
equalled. Washington carried off but two
prizes and was completely overshadowed
By Idaho and even Oregon, whose legisla-
ture did not make an appropriation
and which only succeeded in getting an
exhibit together at the eleventh hour. As
was expected the excellent tannin extract
of the WiIlapa Harbor Tannin Extract
Company carried OF first prize. which is
indeed an honor. One solitary yellow FIR
log was given prize. but outside of these
two the forestry exhibit might rs well have
been left at home.-Psget Scsaad Lumber
9ssaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
KEoReANIzIsG THE BANK SYSTEM.

At the recent meeting of the American
Bankers Association in Chicago Horace
White, OF New York, read a paper favor
ing the reorganization Of tho national
bank system in its note-issuing function.
Mr.. White would do away with the bond
security. Mr.. Whites plan is thus summed
up by the Springfield Republican:
"let the notes be based on or secured
by the general assets Of the banks, being a
first lien thereon, and q safety fund es-
pecially established at the expense of the
banks by the national government. Then
let the rest of the bank act stand
as II Is. That is all. The abund-
ant security OF such a note circnla-
ton is amply demonstrated by the fact
that the government, IN che thirty wears
in which the national system has been,
With as. could have redeemed the notes OF
every failed bank and yet lost less than
81 900 without the use of single United
States bond as security; and this loss of
100000 would have been much more
than made good by the proposed safety
fund. This plan would provide the coun-
try with nos only q safe but an elastic cur
rency system which is not true of the ex-
isting system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
PERSONAL.

W. r. Hays left yesterday for Chicago.
Mr. and Mira. T. w. French are guests at the
Grand.
John W. swan, of Portland. IL at the oeci-
dental.
Capt C. T. Clancy. of Tacoma, is at the
Northern
George o. sanborn, OF Petaiuma, is registered
at the Grand.
J. N. Lively. of Port Townsend. is registered
stthe Grand.
J. C Bauer. OF San Francisco. is registered at
she Northern
Matt Sun. the steamboat man Of olympia, IL
ct the Northern.
Roswell Shelly. OF Independence. Or. IL q
guest at the Grand.
Capt Nick Hanna. Of the police force. is still
under the weather.
Mr. and MIRA Norton D. walling, OF Everest
are registered at the Grand.
J. n. Scott, OF Port Townsend. ex- President
Harrison's nrother-in-iaw. Ia at the Occidental
Mrs. G. A. Rawson and her son and Mrs. L K
Norton, her mother, will return from Virginia
next week.
Herman Myers. Of jacksonville, Fla. who has
been in the city for several days. left yesterday
for St. Paul
Chief OF Police Jackson 10 fast regaining
strength and was able to be at headquarters all
day yesterday.
Mr.. and MIRA E. W. Clark, who accompanied
Mr.. clark's parents on trip to Csliiornis. have
returned home
City yailer Daniel Noble, who has been OF
duty several days owing to q severe cold, is still
unable 20 resume work.
George A. Reid and r. Messing, OF San Jose,
Cal. are stopping at the Northern while in the
city on their way home from the Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
NORTHWEST NEWS.


The Roslyn Nees has been sold to R. H. Nor
ton, Tacoma Popgiist, who has changed the
name to the Courier.
The Portland exposition has been a colossal
failure. Some days the receipts were no,
enough 20 pay the band.
The people of the state of Oregon made des-
pefate effort TO collect money TO buy a silver
service Tor the warship Oregon, but could raise
only $50
Lorenzo Dow Montgomery, q California pio
neer OF lsis and an Oregon pioneer of 1850, died
at Portland Tuesday. For many years he was
engaged In mining.
Morrill,, chehaiis county rsncher, has q COW
that gave birth TO twins last week. The youns
calves have boen named Ferdinand aud Isabella
and are doing nicely.
Some Of the CoiYille merchants have gone
back to the days before railroads and are hay.
ing freight teams and prairie schoonors haul
their freight from Spokane. This 10 done in
order 10 keep freight money at home
Oscar Waller, special government inspector.
has completed his examination OF the survey,
OF the Colvitte reservation. He found few er.
rors, but has made favorable report TO the
commissioner Of the general land Office
The Reardon Messenger says: lowing TO the
many cars Of wes wheat rejected at terminal
potnts, the local dealers viii hereafter receive
9uiy dry grain. Farmers having wet whea,
should therefore hold IL until dry before bring.
ing 10 to mArxes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

The Philadelphia Press says that when
the exposition opened the lowest railroad
rate offered was = discount Of % per cent
on excursion tickets, or about ST from
Philadelphia. Tickets are nov being sold
for Chicago and return at SIS. or at little
less than cent mile. Many Western
reads have made the rate cent a mile to
ChicasO from sil stations" The RAY
mond excursion train from Boston 10
Chicago carried the passengers for $50 the
round trip. The charge for sleeping cars
20 Chicago was $50. A train Of eight
cars. and carrying to0 passengers. can be
run from Philadelphia 20 Chicago for 81. 80
s mile, or 81 20 for the trip. and good
prott returned 30 the railroad This would
Re an average 81 s. for esch passenger
This looks ridiculeusly cheap beside the
regular fare between these cities. bur In
must he remembered that 1t costs as much
- ran = train one-han or two-thir4s
empty ss 20 run fall train, and tha,
enough must 30 charged those wso do
tsayel 70 PAY for the empty seats. A fare
q s. to Chicago or SO for the round ,rip
o. special days would doubtless bring out
! great Increase IN travel and return the
railroads \ ,ajr profit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

The repeal Of the stlyer purchase law Is
necessary 10 b.-me'allism. The United
states has no soand choice bat TO stop
s'iFsr purchases until concerted internA-
iaonaA acisoa restores hl-mstSllism. With
tAe United States gathering gold. Euro
lean nations Val BE forced 10 see the need
o. sustaining silver. With the United
states o1ying silver aud issuing cerlih-
csiss, IS It Is uew. this country wilt ae
s'owed 70 aide into SILVER nono-rnssAllisrn
shd u VII se utterly unable 10 aid bs-aes-
sssssSa. Stop silver purchases. IL is the
oniy chance % making bt-metalIssm pos
able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

ELsIS, H.. Oct. Sat today's session
OF TIE American Missionary Association
resolutions were adopted denoancing the
eeS'y iav as IRhuman, brutal and incon-
sisseas with the inalieaaole rights OF man.
An apIeai Ter the Indian missions brought
= '2oefs. response At the business meet.
Ing Merrill +. GAses. IL d., OF Massa-
ehase''s, vas elected president The next
meeting will probably be held AT New.
buEyport. Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ne public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 Be
seents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELsIeEycsz.
except the following. who are tue only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
TsrrrIssEscgR, Wig: ]. A. Mcclellan, 7.
A. Davies. and ]. l. Haviey. This does nss
eppis 10 resident agents Of this paper who
are Ioca,ed in various cities and towns 81
the Northwest, nor 10 postrnas:srs. who
are in all cases authorized to take snbserip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-TNrKIasaxscEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
To the Arctic 4. I,,,,. so,..

FIrIssVRa. Oct. 26-Capi. Aaron kings
ton. o. California. aud party OF Ten III,
Plttsearg today in three small y4.seI.
tneir objective Point being BeFrel island.
IN the Arctic ocean. about DO miles north
O where the Jeanette was lest. The boat.
are not nach larger than al ordinary
skiu, eaf Capt. kingston Is confident al
he success Of the expedition. From Pits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

barg the expedition will 20 down 20 New
Orleans. then through the Gulf Of Mexico
20 the eastern coast Of South Ameraea, to
Care Horn up the west coast 70 Bering
sea and the straits into the Arrsc ses- In
the party are Capt Kingstoa's wife and
bis br0sher-in-law, C. R-Shangsi, and wife.
They expect to be gone year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

ried last night TO Kuhne Beveridge. the
actress and sculptures and member of
Coghian's company. The pair have gone
to Louisville.
CHICAGO. Oct 26-The bride is grand
daughter Of ex-Gov. Beverage, of Illinois
This afternoon the ex-governor gave q
more sensational tiEge to the story by de-
eIaring Coghlan already had wife living
''You may deny the report of the mar
riage in the most emphatic language" he
said.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. o6.--Charles Coghlan,
of the Coghlan Dramatic Company, when
seen today in regard to his reported mar
riage on Tuesday night at Indianapolis to
Miss Kuhne Beveridge, also of the COM
pany, answered pleasantly that he married
Miss Beverage Tuesday night after the
performance.
SAN FRAScIsco. Oct. 26.-Miss Tillie SAL
hnger and Phil Bsanson, popular singers
of the Tivoli opera house, were married at
12o'clock last night at the Saratoga hotel.
A large number of theatrical people were
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

Wednesday night freight train on the Toledo,
Ann Arbor & North Michigan road ran into
sinkhole near Hamburg. Mich. Engineer Beau
lieu, Fireman Albers and Head Brakeman MILL
gan were buried In the wreck and their bodies
burned to q crisp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

Of ths symptoms: Headache, obstruction of
nose. discharges falling into throst. some
times prufuse, wstery, and acrid. at Others,
Thick, tenacious, mucous. purulent, bloody,
putrid. and offensive; eyes weak, ringing In
ears. deafness: offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility. Only
q few Of these likely TO Do present at onca
The cure for it-for Catarrh itself, and GIl
and permanent cure, ~ DR.. Sageas Catarrh
Remedy. The worst cases yield 20 its mild
soothing, cleansing and healing properties
A record OF twenty-five years has proved
that 60 its oropricsors-and they're willing
to prove it 20 yoc-
They do if in this way: n they can't euro
your Cs.arrb, no matter how bad your case
$500 in cash Can you have better proof
Of the healing power Of medicinsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
Corner Second and James Streets

THE QUALITIES ARE RIGHT.
The sun., 1893-07-18
CANADA NEADs 4 CHANGE.
The Hon. Honore Me-cier Says 1t Must He
Anne xatlon 10 tho u. -. Indep ependence.

The Hon. Honore AIe-cier Says It Must He
Annex 10 tho u. -. or independence.
BosToN July 1.-THE Hon. Honore MercIer.
ex-Prime Minister Of the Province Of Quebec.
arrived in Boston to-day preparatory to an
extended trip through the United States to
examine into the condition Of the French
Canadians who have migrated to this country.
In an interview he said:
"The Liberals in Canada are unanIm ously
In favor OF free trade and reciprocity with the
United States and n strong resolution was
adopted to that effect at the recent conven-
tion. But reciprocity cannot be obtained with
out treaty. and. as colony. Canada has no
power to make q commercial treaty. This is
one Of the reasons why am in favor OF Cana
dian independence. 1t is q national crime to
look to England for our expectations whom we
hayo Mt our own doors market Of n nation of
10000. .O0O inhabitants. rich. progressive. and
liberal in their dealings. The prosperity OF
Canada will never he achieved without a
reciprocity treaty with the United States.
which Eng land will never accede to. Tho only
way to obtain this end Is indepsndonce.
Tho feeling with reference to annexation
in Canada is favorable. but II Is an undercur-
rent. 4 change Is needed. viii i be annexa..
tion with the United States or Independence" I"
The sun., 1893-07-18
TO DINE WITH OUR BANKERS.
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
RENCY COMES TO TOWN.
No Formal Speeches To Be Made, but the
Monetary Situation and the Prorpect OF
Iesi.intive Relief VIII he Talked Over

No Formal Speeches To he Made, but the
Monetary Situation and the Prospect OF
Legislative Relief VIII he Taikea Over.
The Hon. James II. Bckels, Comptroller Of
tho Currency. arrived In New York last night
rs the guest OF ex-Secretary Charles s. Fair
child. ut his home. 76 Clinton place. Mr.. Fair
child received tho reporters later and intro
duced them to Mr.. Eckels. Mr.. Eckels is OF
slight frame. is not moro than 30 years old.
and is boylsh In his appearance. He wore
negligee shirt and sack coat, and had very
easy manner. In reply to the reporters ques-
tions he said:
II have como over from Washin gton to at
tend little dinner at the Union League Club
to be given to- morrow night by Mr.. Hepburn.
my predecessor. and by Mr.. Henry W. Cannon
and others. This is my introduction to the
Now York bankers and. In fact. to the banking
community OF tho country. Naturally know
Mr.. Hepburn and have been acquainted with
Mr.. Fairchild for q number OF years, but I have
never mot the other gentlemen who arc to at
tend the dinner. do not think that any
Significance can be attached to the din
ner AS far ns tho financial situation is
concerned. care to say very little. except
that 1t looks to me as II there will be a re-
covery some time. do not know when that
great extent on the newspapers for my in
That is NIL that Mr.. Ecke1s cared to say for
publication. He did not mention tho names Of
neither did MIR: Fairehiid:
1t was ascertained TINT the dinner has sig
niflcance from several standpointa In tho
first place. Mr.. Eckes is to N eet at this dinner
the committee OF the Clearing House hssocia-
tion. namely. President George q. Williams Of
the ChsmiSal S Nationsl Bank Presdent Fred,
anry csnnon S osass
Edward simmons OF the Fourth. and President
William A. Nash Of the Corn Exchange. all ma
tional banks. President Edward Il. Perkins,
Jr.. Of the the Importers, and Traders.
& the out other OF oMn otter. the sho %
present at the dinner are: President
A. b. Hepburn Of the Third National. Presi-
dent James Stilman of the City. President
George S. Baker OF the First. President George
Montague OF the Second. President EbeneZer
Wright q tse Park President Robert NJ
and Mr.. Fairchild and Charles NJ. Preston.
Superintendent Of the State Banking Depart
ment. Mr.. Frederic r. Olcott OF the Central
Trust Company and others representing trust
companies. are also invited. but they are un-
No formal speeches will be made at the din
ner. There will be n discussion Of tho mone-
tary situation. and the prospects Of the legis-
lation on that subject. One OF the gentlemen
interested in this dinner said that he believed
ratio Of silver dollars to gold dollars would be
increased to 21 to !. and that an issue OF bonds
was not altogether improbable. This state-
ment, however. has nothing to do with the
dinner. Mr.. Eckels will carry back with him
to Washington the views Of the New Workers..
will be submitted to Secretary Carlisle and
OtherR
The sun., 1893-07-18
MISHAPS At ROCKAWAY.
A Yacht CNpsized, and Two Bathers Res.
cued In the Nick OF Time.

cued In the Nick OF Time.
The sloop yacht Allie. in charge OF Capt Nat
Price. with n party numbering eight, OF which
three were women. was capsized yesterday
afternoon just at tho point Of Rockaway inlet.
Fortunately all the men on board could swim.
and they succeeded in towing the women
alongside Of the upturned yacht. where they
remained holding on until relief came from
the shore Several rowboats put of. and the
drowned excursionists were soon safe on land
again. The accident was caused by the sail
gybing.
Two bathers had n narrow escape from
drowning nt Rockaway Beach yesterday. A
young man wearing the dress Of dl;
Sniy student had been in the
when suddenly he was seen to. throw
up his hands and sink. Albert Brown. 1Syears
old. OF New York. who was in bathing Mt the
time. went to his rescue. Brown dove through
the breakers and arrived Mt tho spot where the
swimmer had disappeared. The man having
not como to the surface again Brown dove to
the bottom and found him struggling against
the heavy undertow. which was rapidly eS-
hausting him and carrying him further from
shore. Brown grasped him around tho legs
and brought the bather to the surface. In the
rescuer and rescued were taken ashore. The
rescued man refused to give his name.
AT the Beachmere bathing pavilion ut Rock
away Beach. Jacob Weinhnrdt. boarder at
tho hotel there. got beyond his depth yester-
day and would have been drowned but for the
timely aid OF Alfred Cameron. the life saver at
Harper pavilion.
The sun., 1893-07-18
FARMER DAT1oN's NEW TROUBLE.
Accused of Trying 10 Drown Six Children
by Driving Them Into a De- p BROOK.

Accused of Trying TO Drown Six Children
by Driving Them Into n Dep Brook.
Eleazer T. r. Dayton. the eccentric old farmer
OF Batting Hollow, Long Island. who tried two
years ago to convince his neighbors that
White Caps were persecuting him. was ar
rested yesterday on q charge Of having tried
to drown six children BY driving them into a
deep brook with m axe and with threats of
shooting. All this occurred last week. Day.
ton was arraiGned before Justice Millard who
allowed him to 60 back to his farm upon a
promise to appear for examination next
Saturday.
His pretty daughter. lone. figured conspicu-
ously in the White Cap episode. His other
pretty daughter. Nellie. is alleged to have aid
cd and Allotted him In the present case. She
was said to have had a revolver with her when
the children were driven into the water Yes
terday she admitted that she carried a re-
volyer once. but denied having II on the oc-
testified that Dayton said several times in
threatening tone:
Go on or III shoot you"
Nollie. however. denied any threats to shoot.
The axe carried by Dayton was acknowledged,
fences not to brighten children.
The only explanation that has been suR-
gested OF Dayton's conduct Is that he had
grudge against the father Of two of tho chill
dren. man named Prayer. Prayer has q llf.
two years. at considerable expense. he greatly
improved the property. which under Dayton's
managem ent had been sadly neglected. n W he
is making money so fast that he has been en-.
that Dayton would like to get back farm SO
profitable.