davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

To struggle against the home rule bill
g. tlse hr,tish hou.o of commons il the
f3eS@fst anl tnoss fs,ela. fought ia Eaxlish
% l4%sncu1asy history that has been
kN.aan since the passage Of the FRS,
Esest refoysa AAii ia l~S2 1, is indeed
q Asroer tsht. Il No may jadre from the
un0 sam Piled bitterness OF Tory sre,ch
ana The unesample3 violence II To~v ac.
it.s- Ii - nothing ;bAt svg.ran has
theasn a stone A. the window of Glad.
stoaa's q impairment. Ia arAslw ay car. for
fne.i.a mohs IN the past stoned the nake
q. M~eitingson's carriage and his London
res tfenoe. n daring the las; twenty
YES 0lsts,ene's carriage and house have
b%ea more than once stoned. White the
e. sA mob has always been brutal ard
os fier,y /, - a new thing for the leaders
~ by educated Tory class Of aris;ocra,lo
letfse - steep In ssts u gruss political
~ iesssss or 60 .nel,e their audiences 10
Ais s~fVso!snoe BY inasmrnasors speeches.
i"4-sns Leri eeacaasfeai's las. ministry
she angry street raots pursued Gladstone
va tas@+l saa lure stones and r.u! a,
hfs residence. hut be wss only sauhaed by
r#t ana fashion. Never uaisi ths. home
rase contest gsew Aos have The gneIish
Ties OF saeesfl N stopped 80 such ouen
vstssr iasals Of Glslstene as taev .Ahs LAST
we xhSn hs ssgieraaoe at she lmv.rtat
instlgss MAS ihe signal fo- Kisses. boot
infs aud urraar sro9 ore cf the largest
ant mast ~arsstacFaae audiences eve. -.
sess .sled Ia Lon ton.
81. aiaistane was rgesent as sae saest
eli 1850 Prince Of Wales aai As sas oAselally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

Tie farmers throughout Eastern w~sshingson
ell reap . harvest this iall that viii far exceed
that Of any previous yeaf.-Spra5ss 1a&
Never In the history Of the Psfouss county
havs the gsaia prospects been % good. 10 the
general op:nfon of every grain gsosee With
whom the writer has had an opportunity to
talk. The vest end Of the county, ordinarily
tie subject OF much uncertainty, this year
shows every indication OF . magnificent yield Of
grains, while other regions, though the farmers
have been grcailv delayed by weather conds-
tons, are II no Whit behind the vest eud In
the wheat prospect With these crop couoi-
tions to make . thoroughly prosperous year,
must b linked . good active market for our
wheat and prices somewhat in advance OF those
offered last ye~ar-Cofox Gasetse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

Of congress, 10 when II not the e4aeial hsad OF
the party In the state, viii The administrasicn
apply for that infornatioo. Il y oafe
70 say thai ia the ofacs Of evefy nsvsraper that
10 nov oojsctine TO The committee can BE- found
some ooe with the Federal o6Rce be- in his hat.
whom the state committee has psshass been
Obliged % dtsa2point-Hna CAsoaSea
Unnla Unfug. The abrasive siren Who shot
and killed Thomas Hendeetou Boyd, has cap
tured the prosecuting attorney Of King comfy
and al oshsr court o4rials By her wtscherise,
and 10 nov out on $500 bail This 10 q prs-
MUM on other courtcxans becoming proficient
ana sesivs In tbs ne Of the r~evolsse.-Ydkina
Hna6
And nov thu {. h Wright has unloaded the
water plant Of Tacoma upou that city. this great
leader in finance has decided not to extend his
railroad system to Tacoma this rear. Voters
who hank on any oshe. than public good have
always suffered the consequence Of their tsmef.
sty. but are ready to repeat the doss the Arst
time . boss CRACKS his whin-E3~sbsrg Register.
Ursula }. Un.us. the woman Who shot and
killed Thomas Henderson Boyd in Seattle last
December. has been reiessed from Jail on $50,
bail. 1t 10 said that ali OF the material wit
n-sses in the case have left the state and that IL
VIII b almost impossible 10 convict the woman
OF murder, although IL II an admitted fact that
she deliberately shot and killed Boyd. The
matter does not make . bsillians showing for
the prosecuting attorney OF King oounty.-Pors
AaceiEs Tribune.
The lasess Developments ID the case OF the
woman Ursula Urfug. or Ursula Boyd. which
ever sae may b. who has been confined In Sc
attic for some months pest awaiting trial for the
murder OF Thomas Henderson Boyd. are excit-
Ing much comment in the western part OF the
state Although almost six months have elapsed
since Boyd met his death at her hands. yet.
through one pretext o. another. her t:ial Ia.
been postponed from time to time. Last Mon
oay when the case was once more called the at
torneys Tor both sides united in aaking for q
further continuance until the 18th Of next
month because OF the absence OF important Wit
nesses, and their request was again granted.
That this should be allowed was not surprising
70 tnoee conversaut with ths history OF the case.
out when the prosecuting attorney further re-
guessed that the woman be released on 5000
oe'i, and the court 90 ordered, the astonishmcnt
created was Intense. sicce tie release on bail OF
person charged with murder 10 most unusual.
to say nothing of the small sum required In this
instance .-Spokone Rerier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

ing. by the proprietors Of Dr.. SaIScS
Remedy.
CAtarrh can Be- cured Not wtSA 80
onous, irritating muffs and struae @
solutions, that simply palliatc for
perhaps, drive the discass 30 IL @
with DR.. Sags's Remedy.
The worst SC s.ss: y,sid to \. ma -
Catarrhal Headache, ard all t. @
Catarrh in the Head such q @
breath. lo1 or impairment a - @
taste, smell and hearing, waterine r.
eyeo-are az once relieved and curS
In thousands Of cases, where $780,
else has failed, DR.. Sagcs Remedy 2
duced perfect and permanent CO.
gives its proprietors faith Z nah
It's $500, or . cure They mean @ S@
II they can't cure you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

ss.eueh tue money In every tssssaesion. The
so per earl . in actcas circulation IL peooeoay
OF less I'VE than Is IA this country. In Germany.
where lsaks src mere ussd, and sssli more IN
Great Britain. there il soEevsas gseAser econ
cny n the use Of money. and yet Il II sale 70
Soy that SIS PEI capita in either OF taons
fsles does not 60 - far - - per eapks would IN
The United STATES. Ia practical ehbei. when the
methods OK hu.iress preferred ~ The people Of
asEssent countries are taken Into recount the
circulation In this county II probably nse
sIsses rs great ~ shss In France. snd as least
four times a. frest - the circulation in Gres:
Britain or Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

STATE PRESS OPISlOS.

The PosT-fSrTILisgxcxs 10 Alter the Defend
err OF the siaysr Of fheaaas Heaaersoa Boyd ia
grea, shapA Tia PosT-fxYIIlI6sScgR IL AWAY
. sood tread Of .aw a. aerder. and uses vigos-
oGs language TO say %. 81 Guy Trsa<A
Several Democratic ussspAress throughout
the state are inciiacd 10 take the state central
COMMITTEES 70 task for pressains to indo:se can
diiasss for Fete-as ofaesa In order that the
Democracy Of the state b fscoGnizsa IN the dis
Irritation OF those efiees. IL y sosoinsely neees-
cary that she saniaiserAsie1 have sasse reliable
source OF Information concerning shs ape4i-
eant& la The absence Of . Demoerasie member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
NEWa

Apension has bsen granted to Mary Ann
Wood, of this state.
The Central hotel. ct Rockford, owned BY Mrs.
}. n. Taylor, was burned last Friday night.
Loss. 5000: insurance, 3i,Sja
Bailey Avery. Q Newspaper man. who yves .
good deal Of money in this state, 10 advance
agent for Henry E. Dixey, the actor.
Hundreds OF Indians are gathered at the
camas grounds In the Noses couiee country,
digging the root. which is one OF their chief II.
ticles OF food throughout the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
rHR A or NAY.

A song for diving May
A sad songs-no!
For down the open way
Red roses blow.
Lo! from tho fair Mays death
We gain this oooa:-
lnbora on every breath.
The balm OF juno.
Chiffon Scoslard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

The siwashes around Tekoa are good patrons
OF tine se,ephoEe. Nearly every day an Indian
calls at the telephone ONES and wants 70 talk to
.siwash ut spokane" They care not to whom
they talk 80 long ~ they get to use the phone,
and cheerfully pay the 50 cents charged for .
conversation. some time ago one called at the
ONCE, and wanted to talk 10 AZ l2diau at Spo-
xane. IL was after 7 p m. and no indiana could
&c found In that city. The noble red man was
bent ON taking. however, ana the operasor At
) sokane entertained him for . few minutes.
whea he paid his 50 cents aud departed. wear.
ing n broad grin o. satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

There is agsin . scarcity of potatoes in
Garfield county. Here Is smother subject
Farmers must raise products for which
there - . demand. and . market cannot
be created by legislation. no matter what
free silver men say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

Radyard Kipline has written . story for
next Sundays Posr-IyrELLrsEScER It is
entitled The Legs of Sister Ursula" and
is equal to anything the young storyteiler
has yet produced, and il handsomely illus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

The one morning paper on Puget sound
that declined to print a scandalous attack
on the late Samuel A. Wheeiwright three
months ago, was the Posr-ISrELLIGEScEI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Che public is hereby warned not to pay
ans money 10 parties representing 20 be
syaass Of the Seattle Poer.IsrEILisxscER.
except the following. Who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
lssuIIsEscER, viz: j. A. Mcclellan.
r. A. Davies and J. !. Hawiey. This does
eot apply to resident agents Of this paper
y no are located in various cities and owns
oil sas Northwest. nor TO posimasiers. who
ays u oil cases authorized 70 take subscYip-
tso.ss for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
FfsrlsTnIrsKxexR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
Why Oae Rabbit Drive Failed.

II IS reported thai rAaas:s are doing rurA
assasrs t. soma yo9Es ore A&-ss nsssatcaaa
tnoseee rabbit drss might hare . good efer;.
Ia; tie Managers seogAa guard against ss,
ras1y Ass iexxes r.sa taking part. Tue last one
se.9 - YAKIMA Was Q failure ca ssxs account
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
WE observe recently numerOus an.

We observe recently numerous an
nouncements in republican papers
that the Odd Fellows and the A. o.
U. W. are collecting funds for the
distribution of seed wheat TO mem
bers of those orders in western Kan
sas, and this action ID invariably
spoken of as very commendsble, as
indeed it is. Only a short time ago,
however, when the farmers Alliance
proposed to do precisely the same
thing, there was a howl went up from
these same papers that made every
thing blue. It was an act Of partisan
ship unheard of before, and deserv-
ing Of unusual condemnation. Such
Is republican consistency, and upon
such absurd and unreasonable a basis
do the managers of this defunCt party
base their hopes Of a return to power.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
ABOUT KANSAS.

The republican and Populist commit
tees of Shawnee county are getting to-
Rethsr for series Of discussions.
In Norton, Ellis and Leayenworth
counties the Populists held their re-
spective conventions on Saturday. Ellis
now has three tickets in the field.
Republicans Of Cherokee county met
last Saturday and endorsed the doctrine
Of bi-metsllism, and congratulated Col.
Hughes. That's another combination
for platform.
Superintendent Gaines estimates the
public school attendance in the state at
half q million. The pride Of Kansas is
her public schools, and Prof. Gaines sp-
preciRtes the fact.
There are TIC unemployed men regis
tered in Topeka, and this is less than
half of the actual number. Not seeing
how it will help them TO q job they do
not care TO register.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
RECIPROCITY.

The Kansas City Gazette quotes
the following paragraph with evil
dent delight:
81 have lived" said General COgswell,
g Massachusetts congressman, ''to see the
democratic house applaud, and applaud
voCiferously, the identical rulings which, In
she last congress, they unanimously hissed. "
And lUe have lived to see the almost
solid republican contingent in the
present house Of representatives join
with the administration democrats in
rstifying the democratic denuncis-
tion in the Chicago platform, Of re"
publican measure of the Fifty-seCond
congress as a 'cOwsrdly mskeshift." ."
They evidently believe in reciprocity.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27

ing the fakes Of these correspondents
from the columns of eastern papers
and giving them its endorsement;
and has, in fact, originated as many
of them as any one ''fakir" in the
state. If you will take care Of your
fake writer's the credit Of the state
will be all right. It's public affairs
have been taken out Of the hands OF
this Clase Of men, and will never be
restored to them.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
TAKE CARE OF YOUR ROWN "FAKIRs."

Another false newspaper artist at Topeka
has broken out, or perhaps it is one Of the
same old fskirs, in new spot. he has started
religious war between the ProtsStsnts and
Catholics, and he makes it a very bloody
one. The eastern newspapers, always ready
to grasp anything to the discredit OF Kan
sas, and believing the people here capable
Of anything absurd or criminal, have taken
the report in dead earnest, and are again
lsCturinR the state upon its depraVity. Pop
ulists, bank robbers and fake newspaper
correspondents may iDjure Kansas, but they
can never ruin her.-Lawrenoe Journal,
September %.
There is not a fake correspondent
in Kansas who is not a republican.
The Topeka Capital, which claims to
be the leading republican newspaper
in the state, has delighted in reprint
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27

THERE is something very amusing
in the criticism of d. o. MCCray by
the Topeka Capital for sending fake
correspondence to eastern papers.
His fakes copied in the Capital from
those same eastern papers have been
ITS chief source of sensation, as well
as its chief argument against the
Populist party in Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27

TIE usual campaign specials" are
beginning to appear in the Capital
setting forth the enthusiasm and the
magnitude of republican piCniCs and
political gatherings, and the dismal
failures of Alliance sRd Populist rail-
lies. The people of Kansas have seen
so much of this work Of deception by
the Capital that they have long ago
learned to place an Interpretation
upon its specials directly the opposite
to what they state; and in so doing
they are always safe.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27

The Marion Times suggests that il
Jerry Simpson wore socks, Senator
PETER had no whiskers and Mrs
Lease had no vocabulary" demo-
cratic and republican editors would
be deprived of their entire stock Of
argument" against the Peoples
party. The point is well taken.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27

Mr.. CLEVELAND has most graciously
indicated that if the senate will pass
the house bill for the unconditional
repeal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law, he will call an interna-
tional conference to consider the
restoration Of silver as a money
metal. Ye gods, what a concession!
Ye honest democrats and republicans
who entertain the slightest confidence
in an international conference as a
hope of relief to the financial situa-
ton, or the restoration of silver, go
and read the proceedings OF the con-
ferences heretofore held, and be un-
deceived. Such a proposition is an
insult to the intelligence OF the
American people.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
VGALLs KNOWS THEM.

1NQA0AO ANVU0 4GA4s
Whatever else may be said Of ex-
Senator Ingalls,, it cannot be said
that he is not thoroughly acquainted
with the republican party. He has
been identified with it long enough to
fully understand its character and
needs. Hence, when he draws PIC
ture of the kind of man the party
needs for q presidential candidate in
1896, it must not be said that he is
talking through his hat" The fol-
lowing represents Mr.. Ingalls, ideal
of what the republican candidate
should be:
The republican candidate should be the
choice of the states where republicans are
permitted to vote at presidential elections.
His location on the map is not important.
His qualities are not of 90 much COnse-
QuenCe as the qualities that are popularly
ssoribed to him. He should be able to pass
the main part of his time in fishing, rest and
out door recreation, and TO convince the peO-
pie that his days are spent in ceaselesS study
and unending devotion to public safety. He
ought to know how to shut the doors OF the
White house in the face Of ofice-seekers and
refuse to hear applications for place and
yet 70 create che impression that his health
is shattered and his entire time occupied by
the opportunities Of Spoilsmen. He should
know how to be drunken hbertine and re-
tain the adulation Of PhRriSees and pre-
Cisians. He should acquire riches beyond
the dreams of avsrioe by questionable
transactions with guilty favorites and yet
preserve the reputation Of rigid and sturdy
honesty. He should repeat dull phrases with
the solemnity Of an owl and the vscuitV of a
parrot and thus acquire the fame Of saga
oious statesman and profound political
economist,
IF such an Admirable CrichtOn can be
found in the republican party, judging from
contemporaneous history, he would be the
ideal candidate.
Commenting on the above, the
LeaVenworth Times of the 2lst says:
In portraying the man forrepublican can
didate in 1896, John j. Ingalls, pictures just
such a man as be thinks Cleveland is. In
doing this, Ingalls, makes this fatal blunder
the republicans do not blindly follow the
diotation of leaders, nor do they change
opinions when ordered to right about face.
The recent vote IN the house upon
the silver question shows that Mr..
Ingalls, is right and the Times is
wrong. If republicans did not blindly
follow the dictation of leaders there,
then this country never witnessed an
example of blind following of lead
ers; and if there is an example in the
worlds history where any body OF
men have made a more complete
somerssult than the republican poll
ticlans of Kansas have upon the silver
question, the historians have failed to
record it. Ingalls, is right and CleVe-
land is the ideal republican candidate
for 1896.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
Free Campaign Book.

We mean the new book, 'SThe Lsgisla-
tive Conspiracy" which Is just of the
press. 1t Is comprehensive account of
the trouble at the state house laat
winter, and is just the thing TO circulate
among your DeighborS.
Whoever sends 81 for the ADVOCATE
during September, and calls for copy Of
this book, win get it free. Don't delay
getting this book out.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27

The Kansas City Times undertakes to
argue that when il opposes free coinage Of
silver, it reflects the views Of the majority
of the people Of Missouri. The Times iS
wrong in that, bu9 right in it's fight. What
ever any paper or individual may think,
the fact remains that a large msjOrity Of
the people west Of the Mississippi river are
firm believers in free coinage, ss they uD-
derstand it. That they are wrong does net
alter the facts. The Times should look the
matter squarely in the face, and work ao-
Cordingly. That is what the Journal is
doing, and that is the right thing to do. The
msjority is not always in the right.-Law-
renee Journal, September 16.
The republican and democratic
members Of congress are acting upon
the same theory as the Lawrence
Journal. They know that a vast ma
jority Of the people Of this country
are opposed to their action in con-
gress; but, like the Journal, they
bow to the dictates of a money sris-
tocrscy, regardless of the will of the
people. The inducements in that
direction seem to be irresistible by
men of acquisitive dispositions.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27

week was big success, being one OF the
largest meetings ever assembled there.
L. ]. is reliable authority.
The big soldiers reunion at Horton
closed Saturday. The leading speakers
Of the week were Comrads Ingalls, and
Bernard Kelly, and on the whole the re.
union was pronounced a success.
Arthur Cspper, late Of the Topeka
Capital, has bought the weekly Topeka
Mail and taken charge of 1t himself. He
10 more popular newspaper man than
the Capital 10 a psper, and that may be
the reason for the dissolution between
the two.
Emancipation day september 22) was
not generally celebrated in Kansas. Nick
North, the cOlored deputy election COM
missioner in Topeka, says his people
think it 10 foolish to spend their money
celebrating when winter is just around
the corner.
Whatever Senator PETER advocates
the New England senator's oppose, on
suspicion. When the Kansas men pro-
posed q measure to have the United
States take hand at helping to sup.
press train robbery, they opposed it with
their usual promptnsss.
The Cherokee strip 10 fairly teeming
with Kansas republican politicians, and
naturally enough they are all looking
for Office. T. B. Murdock ia q candl-
date for Mayor of Perry, and MCPHERSON
Kelley has his mouth open for anything
that may come along.
The annual reform picnic at Washing
ton, KSs., was held last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday with the usual
success. Washington, Marshall, Riley
and Clay counties always yield big
crop of Populists on picnic days, and
sometimes Nebraska contributes to the
occasion.
The republican committee notified the
state fair management that they were
unable to secure good speaker to repre-
sent their party on Republican Day"
leaving the management to rustic Tor
speakers. If A. K. Rodgers & 90. are TO
deliver Kansas to Mckinley for pEesi-
dent, 1t looks az il the Ohio Napoleon
would try to help them out OF this hole.
A number Of unemployed miners in
Cherokee county are organizing q COOP
erstlve coal mining association for the
purpose Of operating mines on the ma
tionslist plan. IL the state would fur
nish coal lands to such associations and
then see that their coal was shipped at
reasonable rate Of freight, there would
be no more miners strikes and no more
coal combines.
One Of the meanest pieces Of misreprs-
Sentation was that Of q Capital CORE
spondent, who gave an alleged report of
the Twenty-6rst Judicial convention. He
reported T. H. POlack, the POpulist NOM
inee for judge, as saying in his accept
ance speech: "If elected, expect to
Construe the law to suit the Populists,
according to their principles, and against
the corporations" From one who was
present, the ADVOCATE learns that Mr..
PolRck said nothing of the kind, but
that he said he would render decisions
i nnnnrdinn 10 khn Lam iR nlnnAnl
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27

The Peoples party in Knox
county, Missouri. has been victorious
in a special election just held in that
county for the election of a sheriff. It
is straw indicating the revolution
that is taking place everywhere in
democratic ranks since the action Of
the house upon the silver question.
Every county in the state of Georgia
where elections hsYe been held has
also been carried by the Peoples
party. Tom Watson is turning the
political parties of that state upside
down to such an extent that Congress-
man Livingstone now says the demo-
Gratis made q serious mistake in
counting him out of his late re-elec-
ton to congress. Livingston is re-
ported as saying that Tom is just
raising HI with the whole state.