davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
rrrER FROM MR.. GREELEY.

ro the Editor Of The Tribune oo,,oo-
c,r. was much interested in reading the co'eo
.,on y, letters in a recent Tribune OF 'he
amented Mr. Greeley sh9wIng as ,rceSe }hey al' copy
PLAINLY ,Sess Se nf his the original OF which nave
IN my manyscrpis Which may nar 20 P'GHf prnt 1i it, G.
Newark n. j.. Dec. q. 1895
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
"IOy FOR FIFTH AVENUE STAGE i'o"''''

To the Editor OF The Tribune ,,,,or
Sir: I notice In your issue of Dece,i'p'. % -, ,,a
tho above heading. a statement In reie'e"'e " w.
depiorable condition OF the horses "S', '' -
line saying that "a hundred ne" . 40, ho vou
,..s,,aats the question OF relieving the burden
y, those horses old as well As new? Thc "'''"''p" %
~ the writer has recently been 'a"'u ~ a,,a,,,
hearing for street vehicles which Is o.,"s r,n1ayc
and successfully introduced. ana II ,ne ~ ,hose
coaches we're mounted on them her ,r' so much might
horses or whose puruen' ,,cvcles could not hnv,
been on" bas asked himself why i Is that # 'S tS
are not used on car Sorward from bicycles 20
when s the to be Snd %
be classed as one ol ~ whole annals OF mechani-
msrkaSie arumP"' + That anfrction bearings io1 s
Ga. Ssa,a se work are here and have come W ''"'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
,rvvoyrRs STATEMENTS DENOUNCED.

Salem. Ore. Dec 2s-M meeting 0, 'ne 'oa'N ~
-, ,,rads last night resolutions were aoopteo cna'
Oh 10. -. covsrnor Pennoyers statements In the
,,ter TO President Cleveland as grossly iass ~ hciv
,resentatiyes In Congress are reauesteo W '"'"NS
deny the statements
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

In addition to the library PROVIDED S the vessel by
Eward spGaord of Ta5Ty'omn and MAY be ISSUED to
aDio , ~ MON conditions provided by the Na.y .yAVY
latons ., ,ooo
New-York Dec. II. 1923
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

established fact and will prove especiahs si'''
ing to all those VINO love ''' S. W. TAYLOR.
No l73 Fifth-ave., Dec. q, 1898
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
THE TARIFF oN HANDKERCHIEFS'


To the Editor of The Tribune -. tho
Sir. Incose you a copy Of a petition sen, "S
or,nloves Of Acheson. Harden co.. o' '"'
10 the Hon G. \. Cadmus NJ N"S''7 T., ,,,,.-
which | trust may have some lltt'e "''N"' -
ing '"e MINUS " r. w : MITCHELL"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-09-15
"TRuTH CRUSHED TO EARTt
SHALL RISE AGAIN"
"C0nvince q man against his will
And ho'll he of the Same onininn

hAhN Ao A. We va ttt0 AHtho OpiuiOu ktlt,'
Ed. Press: In my last article
remarked that if the opposition
didn't bring up either argument OR
scripture / should close soon, so
this will be the FINS SO far as |
am concerned, inasmuch as 1 don't
wish to come down to the level of
rowdyism (even if it should have
o clerical coat on) and engage in
Theological spanking [slugging. ]
Abuse is no sort of argument, neith-
er does it require "a high order of
intellect to engage in it.
Instead of finding a gentlemanly
christian spirit of investigation in
the reply of my opponent, find a
vindictive spirit of personal spite
very different from that Of the low
ly Nazareue and much more be-
coming to rabid second class
politician than one who processes
to be a minister of the gospel of
love and peace. Hence | refuse to
step down onto such q level and
into the "slugging' arena by motto.
ing it.
simply ask that the reader
shall take the bible and the other
authorities given and see whether
ornot these things are true.
tits said by some that there is
no difference between the law Of
God and the law of Moses, and
then they quote such texts as
"Christ is the end of the law
Of righteousness to every one that
believeth." etc, in proofof it, but
quoting scripture in proof of a
false standard is no proof at all.
Satan quoted scripture to Christ,
Luke 4: TO- IL, but misapplied it,
and such a use Of 1t the bible con.
demns 2 Pet 3: 16 speaks Of Paurs
epistles and says sIn which are
some things hard to be understood
which they that are uNLEARNEp
and UNSTABLE wrest (twist) as they
do also the other scriptures unto
their own destruction
OF such people Christ says in
Matt. %: 20, Jesus answered and
said unto them. ''Ye do err, NOT
KNOWING TIE SseRlpTuREINoR THE
POWER or noD."
Whom the word Of God is hand.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-09-15
THE SCHOOL APPORTION-
MENT.


THE school laws of Oregon in
enumerating the duties of the
county Superintendent says, "He
shall, on the third Monday in
April and the third Monday in
august of each year. make an ap-
portionment of the entire school
fund then in the county treasury"
Also. "As soon as he shall have made
such apportionment he shall draw
orders on the treasurer in favor of
the districts for their respective
,hares, and Immediately transmit
The same to the clerks Of their re-
spective districts"
Although this seems to be plain
enough for anyone to understand,
vet we are reliably informed that
the superintendent of this county
has not complied with this law.
She has apportioned only the
county fund and not the "entire
school fund.-" which is composed Of
the county fund and the county's
share of the irreducible State
school fund. The State board APP
protions the interest on the ire
ducible State school fund among
the several counties on the first
day ofAugust each year, and Union
county received its share in time
to be apportioned this year.
Why did not not Umatilla? Again,
our superintendent did not appor-
tion even the county fund, and
'immediately transmit" the orders
to the district clerks on the thiid
Monday of August.
Will the county superintendent
explain why she does not appor-
ton the State funds, also why the
delay in apportioning the county
funds2 We would also call the
attention of the superintendent to
Sec. "a, page Is, of the School Law
Of Oregon as complied in 1891,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-09-15

The silver situation in the sem
ate has materially changed in the
last three or four days. Fer the
first time there is perceptible
wavering in the heretofore solid
line of the silver senators and sew
eral Of them have practically adj
mitted in their speeches that the
repeal bill would be passed, even
while declaring their purpose to
fight it to the last ditch and to die
fighting against allowing a vote to
be taken upon it. It is no longer
denied that the repealers have a
majority ofthe senate; it is now
only a question of whether the re-
pealers can bring the bill to vote.
A number Of the Southern senators
have stated that they will not filli-
buster to prevent o vote, and the
populist senators are also opposed
to fillibustering, Senator PETER
having 80 stated on the floor of the
senate. Notwithstanding all OF
this the senators from the North
west are still confident of their
ability to prevent vote. The
test is likely to be made inside Of
TWO or three weeks. Then we shall
know who wins. w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
SoErHwEsr NEWS.

There will % . heavy increase In the fruit
acreage Of stevens county this tall
An unnamed disease il spreading among eat
tie in eastern Chehsiis county. Farmer Ray,
near summit. has lest eight head and hts
neighh1rs have alsn suffered.
W. p. Ely, formerly Of the Castle Rock Adso-
cate and Que OF the best newsasper men in the
state. has purchased the Kelso Coarisr and
changed its name 10 the yea-HaI
The Great Northern railroad viii ship 100 ear
foscs OF Big Bead wheat 70 ST Paul. where 10
viii be made into cracked wheat. germea and
other breakfast dishes. The berry Is larger and
whittier than any other known.
Fire az siIverton Monday morning destroyed
the Monte Cristo hotel. the seattle meat market.
the postofice. Mcfsiliicuddy's store. the J. n
chop house snc saloon Loss, 5000: no insur-
snce. The IRE was ineendiary.
Fire that broke out In Vars tinshop as KAN
loops. r c., Nondsy evening. destroyed these
business houses. Vars tinshcp Prior Co,
hardwsres stephensen. ie~csry shop. SIM
mons, contractor; Daharnel, barber shop: Whit.
akef. Law ofices: Fortunes store and dwelling
house: ]. A. Mara's house; sinclairs fruit store:
Quinn. boots and shoes Chong Lee. general
store: Kwong On wo s. Co. snd Eve ether Cal
ness houses The loss will exceed sloe.eeo
Prior q Cas- loss beiag estimated AZ sis.oo0
There 10 very littio insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
THE SEATTLE BooDLEKs.

The treasurer Of the city Of Seattle
Adolph krug. has decampea, short in his
efhcsai accounts So. 500 Seattle's coteris
Of relosruers SIRE expensive fellows. after
all -ltksaa Herald. Dee.
The seattle PosT-ISrKllseEScEx has
shoSn the power Of fearless press. IL
boldly challenged q denial OF the charges
that C'ty Treasurer krus was short in his
accounts The rssalt has proven il vas
Tigai- AsfcaHa Eepress. nsna.
According 70 tssegraphic news Of Friday
u seems A. u nearly every body in Seattle
oossined money from the defan!ting citv
treasurer. Mr. krag lie had loaned out
a. least s1o,2o Of city money 10 various
persons sad concerns. Mayor Ronald ana
tempsroi'er Carson each appear on the
sas' IS Borrowers Of 81. 500 JeAn Consi-
dtne, ward peliticlsn and keener 81 q
variety dive. eos 81 Ss0 Ward heelrrs and
business men are naked IN the long ltst Of
aeses and other collateral. Many leans
arc principally unsecured. ~ Ra1ga maIfa
Stass2sssN. Dsn<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
SOUTH Bead Journal

~~ftAtR RtE3 @&At1aA
he curing and packing Of salmon on
the bar promises TO suEpass the canning
business IN a few years Benz. Jones has
received aa order for carload Of salted
salmon from Waupsca. Wis and already
has sas amount necessary for shipment.
As soon As the barrels come and the sal
mon are packed tn them shey will be
SHIPPED, The k0rkan Bros are supply
lng tie hsh and Mr.. Jones sGpeEintends
the picking process.
salmon cut into long strips and dried
or smoked has long been considered de-
lcaey ~ the fishermen and By all others
wao have tried IL Ii. however, has never
been advertised or the sale of il pushed as
V deserved. Ar. {. A. Asdreen, of Bay
ee1iFe, intends Ii two weeks 20 make \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.

LOWELL, Sept. IL. 1893.
To THE Enron: Will you please inform
me through your columns the meaning of
tariff for revenue only rs represented in
the Democratic platform? Having num-
her of heated discussions on the subject,
would be pleased to receive a little infor-
nation from you. CONSTANT READER.
The "tariff for revenue only" plank in
the Democratic platform declares that pro-
lection is unconstitutio Therefore,
the Democrats are pledged to sweep away
every vestige of protection, and il is folly
for the manufacturers to beg for mercy.
In considering duties the ways and means
committee must not ask: "How will
American goods be affected?" hat How
much revenue will be raised, and what will
be the cost Of collection p The only plank
of the Democratic platform that is une-
quivocal is the tariff plank, which declares:
I'VE denounce Republican protection as
fraud. robbery of the great majority of
the American people for the benefit of the
few. We declare II to be fundamental
principle of the Democratic party that the
Federal government has no constitutional
power To impose and collect tariff duties.
except for the purpose of revenue only,
and we demand that the collection of such
taxes shall be limited to the necessities of
the government when honestly and
economically administered. We denounce
the Mckinley tariff Law enacted by the
Fifty-first congress as the eliminating
atrocity of class legislation; we indorse
the efforts made by the Democrats of the
present congress TO modify It's most OPP
pressive features in the direction of free
raw materials and cheaper manufactured
goods that enter into general consump-
ton; and We promise its repeal as one OF
the heaeheent results that will follow the
action Of the people in intrusting power
20 the Democratic party"
Toe British government has tariff for
revenue only" bat raises more money
through the excise laws than by customs
duties. The articles that pay duties in
Euglana are tobacco. tes, rum. brandy
and other spirits. wine. eurranss, coffee,
Falsins and few other articles. There
are land and house taxes. and burden
some system Of stamps on all legal docu-
menis' patent medicines, deeds, receipts,
etc. 1t Is supposed the Wilson bill will
place tariff on tea. coffee, sugar. liquors
and what are known As the "nScessaries of
life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

Reciprocity with Canada is inpracti-
cable. Canada wants an open market
of $1,000, Coz of people for her agricultural
products. bat wishes 70 close her doors
against our manufactures because Of her
desire TO favor English goods.
There is no market in Canada for any.
thing but eur manufactures. so that the
Canadian proposition FOR reciprocity
means tree competition With our farmers
with nothing TO give IN exchange. We
have more than eaooa.o oo of consumers
aud Canada less than 5co0oo Under
these circumstances there can be no reel
procity" With Canada; the only cure for
Canada Is political union with the United
States,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
In. N.r snnr.me yudxe.

William B. Hornbloxer was born IN
May, 1851. one. if not two, OF his great
grandfathers having been signers Of the
Declaration OF Independence One grand
father was the late Joseph G. Hornblower,
chief Justice of the state OF New Jersey.
and one of the most eminent j1rists OF the
country. One uncle was the late Justice
Bradley. OF the United States supreme
court. and another the late Judge Nood-
ruff of the United States circuit court His
father was the late Rev. DR.. Hornblower.
of the Presbyterian church. Ii IS an odd
fact that his father, after studying law.
decided TO become minister. while
he. after intending 70 be a clergy
man. became q lawyer. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1873.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

{ =
DOCTOR SVEANY
7f3 Front ST.. seattle. wash.
Union Block
This learned and skfifai specialist, formerly %
The city Of PhtsdeIphis Pa. isa graduate from
irregular college Of medicine and surgery. uipioInas
and license hang on the walls of his ofncs Many
Years OF speciality practice tn the test Eastern nos
pissb and seven years OF practice on the racino
coast that CHALLENGES THE WohLh he
publishes names of patients nor their cis-
Ssses. hat cures them and II any one Ia need OF
Ills services donsts his ability or desires refer
ences hundreds Of genuine teslimonlais are ON ale
N his Office and they also Be referred person
Aliy - maay ptosasnsn. men and women IN
this city who have secsised his tFeatmenL
when ala ethe-s fail consult hisa.
Poor treated free every Friday after
noon from 10 4.
CATARRH ,a.es lsas .sa s III ai...sss
ieeitHs the bowels stomach etc. disrrhsa dy.ea.
tery, etc Troabsss q tnis character relieved ~
one cures eaected - soon a. ross'nse
BLOOD AND SKIN ss ss p,n nGas
zero nlA sygAliiiie tatnt& sansfs sss:ss' eczema,
the ss0ea compisieiy ersaseazed from the systsm
KIDNEY AND URINARY s Msas
pain In SIDE, abdomen bladder sediment 10 urine.
eresdass or white; pain while Hrinating. IRE.
sneaey 90; Eright's diseass and Ali diseases at
PRIVATE diseases, Eaeet sonorrnsa' sypal-
o.. - rs. Ayaroesss' sar.,oss.s tender ss
seasfaa i'osa has,sess
LOST MANHOOD Ina . e. ~ si ss.s
q fevss sSp sIDDLrssED MES. specially.
ina weakness nxEvous pssIItrr. alght ennis
soss eNhAasskne arallaS piaapiss Aashfainsss loss
N1FFkts WEAKNESS 81 o9ta tsstst 0rA<n. a1at-
ttns css Tar study Business sad marriage. tfesisd
with never fkfi ng sucress Getcnssd Ard % q man.
LADIES II yoa are saesFaax from p~fsissens
A-1b AA~N' aea43nhes. pstafel msnssruAsioa.
lsasoErhsss os waitss imtelessaas ttehax cispaAes
nzeat ~ he ssns OF aay cfzeF distressing Alment
peculiar 70 ypQr sell yea sooaid call DIR
fail
WRITE yoav troubles Hv3aE away from
tae CITY TAousAnas cared az homs
- eesfssaonsssos saa msdsesass seat secure
A vatnahAs GUIDE TO HEALTH. mailed
nee q parsons asseTtstaz thssr naaeles
Vfsce AearA 10 10 o IA, = 10 aaa - , u
ssnGAgA 10 - IL .. ~ eniy.
SAUTloS-sdsre~s All te&sErss 50
DR. LEyERETr swEAyY.
va fEazs 49, Issss Hsscx esszslA wssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

thorough canvass Of Eastern Washington
with : superior Quality OF dried salmon
cared BIZ secret sugar-cnring process. Of
which secret S. II. shipiey. of BAY Centre.
is the owner. Mr. Andreen's experiences,
thus far. sifh this mex article OF diet =
that il almost sells itsea.. and he antici-
pates little difficulty in building up good
trade in Il.
The fishermen report very poor catches
of salmon Of late. Last Monday the cam
merry received but three fish from the Will
apa river. No better runs are expected IN
I'll some rains come 20 fseshen the water
and discofor IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
norrcs TO Tmx ruBLIc.

The public IS hereby warned not to pay
sny money 70 parties representing 70 be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-ixrELLasxScEs.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosT-
JyTrrfIeEscga. viz: j. A. Mcclellan, i.
4. Davies. and J. ]. Hawiey. This does nat
appFy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor TO postmassers. who
are In all cases authorized to take subscrip-
lions for the Dsiiy. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-fsrEIIfsgscya-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

winning the class of SO prize in English lit
erature. On November l, 1874, he entered
the Office of Carter e. Eaton IN New York,
being admitted to the bar in the following
spring. He entered the firm in 1876, re-
manning a member of il until January 1.
1883. when he organized the present part
nership of Hornblower. Byrne Il Taylor.
Mr.. Hornblower has been for many years
counsel and for several years trustee of
the New York Life Insurance Company,
and has general contro. of its litigation all
over the world. He has been concerned in
many of the most important law suits
tried in New York in recent years.
The wife of Mr.. Hornblower, who was q
niece of the late Judge Sanford, OF New
York, died several years ago, leaving two
sons and daughter. Besides being pres;-
dent of the Princeton Alumni Association
Mr.. Hornblower belongs to the following
clubs: Manhattan, University, Princeton.
City, Democratic Reform aud Metropoii-
tan. He is q member also of the Society
of Medical Jurisprudence and of the Bar
Association. Being AZ years old, Mr.. Horn
blower is six years younger than was
Chief Justice Marshall when he assembled
the bench. He is the youngest supreme
justice ever appointed except Justice
Story. He is Cleveland Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

transactions Mr.. Van Allen is a. years
old and q vidower. Hrs wife Was an
Astor. He was born in New York an5
wSs graduated OF Oxford. His fortune -
estimated at $4,000 o00i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
hsv. IN. silver coined The Phiiaasiphis

hare the silver coined. The Phitzdeiphis
Press recites this report and says.
This profit has no yalzse. no reality
behind IL Is IL > pure legal fiction A
temporary palliative. Is would sid 70 the
burden u expanded currency whose dis
rruss has flied the land with panic There
- only one remedy for this expansion and
that Is 10 increase It's gold support bis
Is coming fast and free. shrossgs gold iTF-
ports. These viii continue 10 come II coa-
gFcss does not farTg too long II repeating
the purchasing clause Of the Sherman Dali
and phantom additions TO the currency
are sept AZ low ~ possible until that event
takes place. To add phantom money
now would give credit blow before which
nothing wonld stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

The New Ambassador to Italy.
Joseph ]. Van Alien Is son Of the late
Gen. Van Alien, an old New Yorker, who
made large fortune through real estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
James K. Polk.. Body 10 Sew Tomh

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. i9-With sim
pie. solemn ceremonies the remains of
James h. Polk, tenth president of the
United States. and those of his wife were
removed from the tomb at Polk place. the
old family residence in this city, this
morning, TO the state capitol grounds and
reinforced. The services at Polk place and
Capitol hill were impressive. and the occa-
sion was honored with due respect by
state, city, church and people by toliing
bells. closing places of business and large
attendance at the ceremonies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

beautiful, as we'll as the most sub.
stantial interior cities in the state,
as also among the wealthiest. Mr..
Ferris is a practical hardware and
implement man ito the manor
born," as it were, for he entered
the hardware trade in early life,
and is now following in the foot
steps of his father, and to whose
business he succeeded five years
ago. The headquarters and sales.
rooms of this establishment are
located on the east side of the pub.
lie square. where the building is
the largest storehouse in the city,
having a frontage of "a by a depth
of ll2 feet and including the base.
ment, its lofty roof covers five
stories, making in all q iioorage
space of 1852 square feet, and,
aside from this, the concern has
several warehouses distributed
throughout the city, notably two
large storage houses near the de.
pot, and the basement of the Grand
Opera House, and another near the
LEDGER office, where the present
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

House-spoken of in another col.
umn-and has much other business
and residence property in the city.
HI. p. Warden. Attorney at Law.
Mr.. ii. P. Warden is a young
Virginian and first alighted from the
cars on Missouri soil ia Audrain
county ten years ago. Since coming
to this state he has lived in the coun-
ties of Galloway, Rails and Audrain.
After farming two years in Galloway
county, he entered Perry Institute,
from which institution he graduated.
Alter teaching school several years
in Rails county he entered the law
school of the Missouri State Univer-
sity, graduating with honors in June,
1891. Mr.. Warden has never lost
the admiration for Missouri which
he first gained from viewing the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
Great Washing Machine
PUBLIC TEST.

In the Court House yard in Mex
leo, Mo-, we saw the Wood Folding
Automatic Spring Washer put to the
severest test with wonderful results.
A genuine five hundred dollar bill
al placed in with a dirty garment
and when the garment was taken
out, nicely cleansed, the bill was un,
injured, which practically demon.
strates the fact that it does not weal
and tear the material washed which
is unavoidable by the usual methods
of washing:
Ben c.. Johnson, Clerk Circuit
Court.
P. E. Locke, Deputy County
Clerk.
S. NJ. Edwards, Judge Of Probate
Court.
j. T. Williams, Deputy Recorder
H. A. Ricketts,, Cashier Southern
| Rank