davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-15

Deeds 33
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. IL
Total $40 1856 90
NoTE-Figures separate by a dash indicate
page and number Of book OF miscellaneous rec
Ords
The herald., 1893-12-15

Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave {. P. &. r. (Arcade) depot at p. m. and
Terminal r. depot az 5:l5 p. m.
Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 10 am, or from Redondo Railway
depot at . a, m.
Cars to connect Wis Port Les Angeles leave
s. p. R. R. depot at Ito p m. for steamers
north bound.
Pans of steamers cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days OF sailing.
E3- For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points in
Europe, apply TO
once, No. 124 W. Second street, Les Angeles.
COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
= COMPANY. (Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, SEPT. 13, 1898.
Trains arrive and depart from La Grsnde sta.
ton.
The herald., 1893-12-15
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Columbian Souvenirs.

Columbian Souvenirs.
When the Columbian year is passed,
we will all begin to wish to possess some
thing to recall this historic time. Only
a few Of us have the souvenir silver half
dollars, but almost anybody can obtain
cancelled Columbian postage stamps, and
The herald., 1893-12-15
Mil Products

FLoUR-Per Dbl, L. A. xxx, $3.50; Capitol
$4l5; Victor. 50. Is; Grown "a 10; stocktonia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

Lord Salisbury overreached himself
when he whipped up . majority of 4l9
agains: 81. Lord Salisbury by securing
this nsjority wished to reduce to an alb
surdity the threat of creating new peers
b. Showing that the creation would need
10 be carried out on such an unheard-of
scale as 10 nearly double the number of
members in tue upper chamber.
OF course Lord Salisbury succeeded to
this extent that he obtained such ma
iority that Mr.. Gladstone would not make
himself ridiculous by asking the queen to
create new peers enough to overcome 1t.
as Lord Bniingbroke did under Queen
Anne in l1ls. or as Earl Grey did in iss2.
But while Lord Salisbury has made il
practically impossible for Mr.. Gladstone
to initiate tho action of Earl Grey In 1889.
ha has driven Mr. Gladstone to far
stronger grouisi. Mr.. Gladstone will
eventually appeal To the people, strength
eaea not only by the lords rejection of
the b ems rule bill, but by the rejection of
nnmbe- OF other popular bills. lie is
morrliy certain 10 obtain majority in
the house of comm ons. and his home rule
bil A. not likely to be rejected = second
time. after general election turning on
tie home rule issue IL would be suicide for
the boise of lords. Mr.. Gladstone would
Their resort 10 the precedent furnished in
the history of the long parliament of the
English revelation OF 1910.
Ia the days OF the strife between Charles
the First and the English people resolu.
lions were introduced TO the effect that
tie house of lords. laaying outiived it's
usefulness. and no longer discharging any
function except tia, al thwarting the
nations viii. ought 10 be. and is, declared
abolished. Having passed such resoIn.
tiou. the house OF commons could enforce
il by refusing - recognize the existence OF
the upper ehamher. That is the way the
house OF lords vas dealt with by the pso.
pies representatives two hundred and
forty odd years ago. The English house
of lords wi! have IL swallow The home
rule bill next tine or be swallowed by the
Eagsish people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
SEATTLE. SATURDAY,. ser. "a
rag ranigr REVISION.

The Democratic administration has nm
iahsd its tariff hearings" and is about TO
enter upon general attack upon the e1-
listing tariff. Before the Democratic major
IS In congress can frame tariff bill they
will have heard from Ohio aud Mckinley
IN such tones as will persuade these tariii
trainers TO rebuild their work. The Demo
cratic tariff when IL is completed siii re-
call the story Of the cynical Yankee who
visited the new church" ia course OF
completion in his town. You call this
magnificent edifice, do ye; why, I've
seen bigger timber in q crows nest"
The people ara beginning to understand
that the suTsrlngs and losses of the
country came hecause Rcpabiicanism is
cut Of power just as much as the pros
perity of last year came because the Re-
publican party was in power and its policy
In operation.
This is the language Of Charles Emory
Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press.
who further says that il tariff revision Is
10 GENE at aII within year il Il better for
tho business interests Of the country that
ii should be entered upon at once and
settled as early rs possible. Manufac-
tnrers and business men do not want to
remain In uncertainty. but want TO know
Just what they can count on. The cur
fcncy and tariff questions are 10 be the
two great questions of the next year,
probably of the next four years. and on
both the Republican party has ciear-cut
policv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

sion he. Of course. appreciates the DIM
Guilty which besets the way of bill of this
kind. but he at the same time thinks that
BY insisssnce and q proper presentation OF
the advantages of such 3 canal j. viii be
possible TO get favorable consideration.
The only way" said Senator Squire. TO
get . bill through congress Is 10
keep pressing it along and show
ing its advantages to congressman.
term after term. until they see is
in the same light as We do. That Is the
way arm going ahead with my bill for
the Lakes Union and Washington canal.
and have found that my persistent efforts
in behalf Of this bill have secured many
friends for IL. and the senators and MEM
bers who hsve taken time 20 either read
the reports which have been made upon
the bill in the senate and house. or who
have listened 90 my explanations OF it. or
men like Senator Frye. OF Maine, who
have been at Seattle and have seen the
advantage of such a canal. are earnest
supporters of the bill. We must keep
pounding away and working for those
things which are Of great importance TO
our section. and perhaps the time will
come when we will be able to secure this
much-needed legislation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
At the w orld's Fair.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-The fishermen cor.
Guided their exercises today. The princi-
pal event was long distance fly casting,
which was won by 4. C. Leonard, of New
York, who cast a line 99's feet
Another excursion TO the far west for
foreign commissioners is being planned by
Mrs. Houghton. one of the lady managers
from Washington. A great many foreign
commissioners have signifed wish to see
more OF the country. and the excursion
will be organized to give them a chance.
The excursion will travel through Mon
tana. Idaho aud Washington, returning
via salt Lake.
o. 763. of whom 10000 paid.
WoEtp's FAIR, Sept. - - lSpeeialI-
Visitors from Washington registered at the
Worlds issr today as follows:
From SeattIe-George F. Gund and wife.
James Il. Allan, Mrs. NJ. w. Fulton and
son. q. y. Fischer, T. Hansen r. Grant
man. g. II. Gibbons, Mrs. +. ]. Sullivan.
Sallie NJ Hamgin.
From Tscoma--P. b. MacLean, A FAR
reli, W. III. Caikins. J. VI. Layhue, w. c.
simpson. Fred II. Sehenck, III. ". Laegers,
Mrs August III. Luegers. John T. Baker.
From Anacovtes-Mrs. Bertha kautx.
man, William Carroll.
From Centralia-W T. Deane.
FroIa Carbo0sdo-Rlehard Williams and
wife
From Everett-Dr. W. C. Conn, Mrs. s.
NJ. Osborn.
Prom Whatcom-Charles Greenberg. +.
c, Lawrence.
Prom Chehalis~-C. r. Van Alien. c. @.
Huntiy. Mrs. Ida Scott.
From Sumner-Mrs. {. ". Stewart. Miss
Sarah Stewart
From faiThaven--T. s. Burr. T. ". Gil.
iett aud w,fe. J. b. Lynch and wife
:, rom Foyt Townsend-Mrs. III. Howe.
Mrs John Payne.
FROM Aalis NAlla--G. q. Gish.
FROM Granite FAlis-M. N. Turner. N.
q. Turner WaIter Ta,rnsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

The chief of the weather bureau directs
the publication of the following data,
complied from the record Of observations
for the month of October. taken at Olym-
pia for a period Of sixteen years:
Mean normal temperature, IL deg. The
warmest October was that Of fsSe. with an
average of 81 deg; the coolest October was
that of 1881. with an average OF AZ deg. /;
the highest temperature during any octo-
Der was II deg, on the Sd, 1892; the lowest
temperature during any October was q
deg, on the 18th, 1881.
Average precipitation for the month.
4.50 inches; average number of days with
.Oi of an inch or more. 10; the greatest
monthly precipitation was SIS inches, in
ISL; the least monthly precipitation was
Isl inches, in 1887; the greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any "a consecu-
tive hours was L Is inches. on September
30 and October l. 1889.
Average number Of cloudless days. u;
average number of partly cloudy days, 10;
average number of cloudy days, L.
The prevailing winds have been from the
south. The highest velocity of the wind
during any October was "a miles. on the
4th. 1879. and 3ist. 1850. from southwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

II The silver purchase iAw fails Of repeal
in this congress the Democratic managers
~ Washington city are TO blame for II.
The extra sessioa was summoned FOR the
sole parrosc of rspeallng the SILVER par-
chase e.ause Of tho sherman law. The
president carefully confined his proclama-
ton to this object /, was tacitly con.
iessei that the SILVER purchase reDeal
could not Dc accomplished save BY the
heln of Republican votes. and substan.
TALLY unanimous Republican vote. I,
was known that the Democrats in IN.
house we're nearly evenly divided and
that the Democrats IN the senate
by decided majority sere srainst
Fereal and in favor 90 free coinage
The sole hope Of success Tor the
administration rceted on Republican votes
and Republicans were saiared 10 lav aside
ell paFsiSanship and sustain the president
The Republicans answered that appeal
and II they had not answered the nrest.
dent u Guild have been beaten In the house
foF while on the broad question Of free
silver coinage he carried bare majority
~ bis TaFty. he wauld have been beaten
en the proposition 10 re-enaet the Bland
Allison silver coinage aei. Tor = majority
Of the Democrats voted for this amend.
raent. ~hica vas enly beaten by Rspue.
licaa Votes
Tbs conduct Of the Democracy in sll
this business was contemplate. Though
tae passage ot the repeal bin vas dsrend.
snt 81 Republican votes. the Republican
lsatess 10 congress acre treated with con.
tempt When The Tepsal was carried
Through 'hs house these Democrats. who
asked he ksPan!teans 70 s.nk al partisan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
PERSONAL

William Turner, Of Aasysville. Il af TIE Haiier.
Luke NcRedmond. OF Redmond. is 81 the De-
cldentRl
o A. Anderson. Of Renfcn. wss IN the asy
yesterday.
Charles wesherbee, the principal Of the
Franklin school. Is II the Dsiies.
James ofIsuxhlEn ana C. w. Peterson, OF
Mount ysraon. are registered - sns Dsiier.
United states District Arsornsy Brinker has
received his commission from Washington City.
We sehrickes, president OF the First Ma
tionaI b.ak Of In Conner. IL al the Arlington on
q short business trip.
party Of Marysyills people, consisting oil
Mr. Walter s Mayors. Miss Halle Myers, Miss
sherwood and Mr.. George B. Curtiss, 10 st the
ArtfHrtna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
sEArrLE.s WEATHER BUREAU.
The once IL New second Glass, and thu
Service Is Unsatisfactory.

The Once Ia New SECOND -CiAsss ana the
Service Is Unsstisfactory.
wAsHIsGrox CRY. Sept. 22.-TSpeciai. J.
Senator Squire has for some time past been
trying to arrange with the weather bureau
for more satisfactory service at Seattle.
It has been hard to reconcile the differ
ences which have existed. as the bureau
claims that Seattle has been getting as
good o weather service as any other point
in the United States, the only difference
being that the Office has not been made a
local forecasting Office. This is privilege
given to but twenty-six offices in the United
States. and as Seattle 10 one of the last to
be established it can hardly be expected
that 1t will at once have the same dis
tinction conferred upon it. Seattle Is en-
titled to the came consideration that Is
given every office In the country" said
Chief Mark Harrington. while discussing
this matter, land if wc can in time make
it q local forecasting station l should be
pleased to do so, especially as Senator
Squire has requested it. Some OF
the citizens of Seattle have been
asserting that it would be a
good thing to have better
equipped office. and that the weather
bureau Is not doing the best it can. Prof.
Harrington has informed Senator Squire
that he has decided to send an inspector to
Seattle very soon, and before taking any
further action await his report. He will
be instructed TO inquire into all the needs
of Seattle, and the chief thinks 10 would
be good thing to have all parties in Sc
attic interested in the weather service
meet the inspector and give him state
ment OF what they think is needed. He
suggests that q statement be prepared
which the inspector can submit with his
report to Chief Harrington. If there are
any difficulties ia the way of securing
what is wanted the inspector will try and
explain to the people of Seattle. In this
connection Senator Squire states that he
hopes all differences may be speedily ad
justed, and he thinks that the inspectors
visit will have that result. The weather
bureau officials recognize Seattle as an
important point, and are of the opinion
that, being one of the points farthest
northwest in this country, 1t will grow
into still more Importance.
The above dispatch is misleading, as the
difference between the Seattle office and
other Offices is not correctly stated. The
station in this city Is what Is called sec
ond class Office, and is not supplied with
so large number Of instruments as the
first class stations. The work done in
first class Office is also more than that
done here. Information is received from
stations scattered over larger territory.
and weather maps are made daily and dis
tributed about the city wherever desired.
No maps are required to be made here.
There are also other points of difference
between the first and second class sta
tons. Neither Is the Seattle Office a fore
casting station, there being but two on
this Coast, Portland and San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
BlsMARcK GAINING STRENGTH.
The Old Man Greatly Pleased With the
Emperor's Message.

BERLIN. Sept 22-According to the re-
ports of his physician. Prince Bismarck is
regaining strength. Intimate friends Of
Prince Bismarck say the old statesman
was greatly pleased and touched at receiv-
ing the emperor's message OF sympathy
and offer of a residence in the imperial
castle. The emperor's telegram to the
ex-chancellor is still largely discussed. not
only by newspapers in every part of the
empire, but at public gatherings every
where. Nothing the emperor has done
since his accession to the throne has con-
tributed so much TO his popularity as has
this recognition of the man who did 60
much tor the building up of the empire.
The reconciliation between the kaiser and
the ex-chaneellor has produced an espe-
cially excellent Impression in South GER
many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
a Le..os TO the Democracy.

The TSaHss is charitable enough to be-
heve that Is . rule, political parties mean
10 bs honest. and the Democrats Of Seattle
feel greatly Inundated over the alleged
defs!ea'ion Of Mr.. krag. All parties have
men IN them who are unworthy Of con
udence. and as matters now stand. IL
looks IS though the Democrats 0. Seattle
had been imposed upon by the city treas
arer they elected on a reform ticket IL
may oe lesson 10 she Democracy Of seat
te not 20 talk 90 loudly Of reform AZ a
future e4aet{sN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
The I've Great Canal Projects.

NAsaiSsros CRY. Sept 81 Special -
senator Squire vii probably make a
speech IN favor OF the Nicaragua cansl
project IS soon IS that matter is brought
az IN tie senate. The senator saws that
the Interests of Washington demand earsy
construction OF the canal, aud ne hone.
she bat authorizing its construction viii
SO through beta houses At the present ,s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
soTrer TO THE PunLsc.

The public IL hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 ne
agents Of the seattle fosr-fsrsLLIssscfz,
erreps the following. who are ths oniy
authorized travelling agents OF the fosT-
Isrrfz.IsExcE viz: ]. A. Mcclellan, 4.
A. Davies. and J. I. HawIey. 7hss does not
opTIg 70 resident agents Of this PAPER who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO posimasiers. Sho
are in ali eases authorized TO take subscrip-
items for she Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pos1-IsTfIEfGEseEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

Ii is 9 strange sort of Justice tha, At.
tseks Sander and enables Fifteen Hundred
Dollar Carson. whose duty it Was to guard
the city treasury. not only 70 so unpun.
ished. bat also reslaia ia tAs esre waIcs he
has dieyTaeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

cleanses and repairs the system, returns
health and vigor. and builds up flesh and
strength. For al Diseases that cone from
q disordered liver or impure blood, Dyspep-
s;a, Bilicusness, Scrofulozs, Skin and Scalp
Diseases-evsn Consumption Ter Lung-scrof-
ula) IN its earlier stages, the IS Discovery
Is the only remedy 80 sure and certain that
il can be guaranteed. II IL doesn't benefs
or cure. In every casa. yoa have your money
back
On thess terms, it's the eAeopsss blood
purifier sold, no matter hoe many hundred
doses are offered for a dollar Tor leesl-for
with this. you pay only for the good you get
Can you ask Tor better proof OF its superb
Gritty over all other bloodrpurffierss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
NoGTHwFSr NEWS.

frais ta'eesei Wit The rcd seals ls aos per
@i.tei 20 Dc sela q sAa Frsueisca sui = snip.
Rs3 % t@ss' soard sad British Columbia
aaeFSase q pvuxsoa La hesn granted 20 David
" fssVaas e gaoorla. ard sirnoa Laadrs. Of
sSAEf5N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
THE PASSING THRONG.

Dr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Stone. of Black Dia-
n1oad accompanied BY their son. are a
the Disi~r spending few days in the cay
before ieavfag on q trip for the World
fair. Nebraska and other Eastern cities
Their visit will last about three months
and wfiI be spent principally in visiting
friends in Sew York city.
Judge r. A. Ballinger and his brother,
Joseph Ballinger. of Port Townsend. are
81 the Arlington The Judge vas VISITOR
at the courthouse yesterday renewing the
acqnaintances he made during the time ne
held court for Judge Osborn last spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

Sansios gitehell 81 Or0xaa. has tn,rosu~sss :.
Sti4 representatives. f5-5eas ser fhe esus;F,segs -
81 tao tteA4s FSys&4s eaters 4es ,hs rse.ae
co4s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

A good appetite
can be bought,
Ike anything else.
And good diges.
ton after il, too
Both OF them
come with Doctor
Herces Golden
Medical Discovery.
Tb.t starts the
torpid liver into
healthy action,
PARTIES and en-
~<oE.~ A. Ar,l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dobbratz, sol
Sixth street, are the happy parents OF
baby-girl, born Monday.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give tea party at the
church parlors Thursday evening. All
are cordially invited.
Monday Herman Stengel, of the
Fifth ward, while on ladder painting,
thinking the ladder was about to slip,
jumped and broke bis leg.
The Mitchell bank in Milwaukee,
known as the Wisconsin Marine and
Fire Insurance bank, which was estab-
lished in 1889, closed it's doors yester-
day.
The 14-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hannaford, residents of
Idaho, was drowned near his home
Friday. The unfortunate lad was a
nephew of Mrs. Harlow Pease
Rev. Father Murphy, for several
years pastor of the Clyman Catholic
church, and subsequently appointed
in charge of the church at Racine, has
become priest of the Columbus Catho-
lie church.
John. Beisner met with an accident
in Milwaukee Sunday. In getting on
street car he was caught between the
car and one of the iron street posts of
the electric railway. Luckily be es-
capped with only few slight bruises.
"A feat in shooting is reported from
Lebanon. Monday sparrow hawks
were somewhat annoying in carrying
off spring chickens and young turkeys
on tie farm of G. H. Wilson, and his
son Dave. espying three hawks on a
tree, took a gun, and with one shot
killed the three.
Alvin II. Iwert, son of Rev. c..
Iwert, has accepted the position in the
German-English college at Charles
City, Iowa, of teacher of Latin and
Science. Mr.. Iwert is a graduate of
the Watertown High school and the
German-Wallace college, at Berea,
Ohio. His many friends will learn of
his success with great pleasure.
Economy in all departments has
been inaugurated on the lines of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way. superintendent D. G. Cheney
has been notified that upon his divi-
sion (La Crosse) there must be saw
ing of at least $1,000 a month in the
pay roll of employees, and consequently
all surplus help is dispensed with.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
NOLZHHN & FEISST.

AT a school meeting in village in
Dodge county a vote was taken, for
or against establishing a high school.
Twenty-seven votes were cast "aginst,"
"agants, agents." "againts" or
against HE school," Not single one
OF the opposing votes had spelled the
against" correctly.
In the United States court yester-
day the mandate of the United States
Supreme court in the case Of Banker
Cook, of juneau, was filed. The case was
brought here from Dodge county on
habeas corpus proceedings and the or
der was denied by Judge Jenkins. The
matter was taken to the Supreme
court and the ruling was affirmed
Sentinel, 27st INST
George H. Heafford, the popular
general. passenger agent'of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, has just
issued a pamphlet for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad company
entitled ''How to see the Worlds fair
III six days, three days, or in.one day"
Itoentains much valuable information
TO those who desire to see the fair in
a short time. The general directions
for each day are explicit and to
the point, and the pamphlet would
serve well as guide for going through
the grounds. 1t is published for free
distribution.