davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Z. she senate that hi. viess o. : great
psal'sie Question we're nos those Of Nassa-
- s'seiis. rspiies4 that his Obligation uadsr
s.ss constitution 20 's:sssnsasa she general
se.'srs s1nst 30 discharged whsther
..-.ssseausss:s app.oTei his action or set
= rs great men Of the United States ssns.s
asTays taken The ground % HzHlt-
81 aha Webster that q senator wzs nos
"a Isy TIE sgsss &C his state. bat "a zxen:
o. tbs Union bound 70 care for the sea-
s1aA Ssifars sYen snoavh his ssate shouId
condemn him This wzs tae vse~ taken
" senator Lamar. Of Mssssxsl,s,i. when BE
sotea against the Bsane.- Allison silver
GU. IN February. is7s: he refused svSa 3:
me call Of his state 20 vote for
.4@aaonal policy Of finance .has be
s.seFed would prove psraleious and knew
. oe dishonest. The latter day ssnaso-s.
no hass against al reason and historical
a = strIven 10 force the United
states 70 free silver coinage. plead the I'M
,.soffa argument that .Eseir constituents
demand i. Whose fault il e that their
constituents demand 4t7s' Il n the fault Of
sneae very senator's themselves. Who have
nos sought 70 be patriotic teachers and lead-
ers. Dat subssryisnt aenagogues. Senator
higgins. of Delaware, fairly Teproached
laese members Of the senate when be said !:
say IN ail canaor 10 my friends from
'tas roaf8 az vel a. the West, IL seems -
~. Ne tnas the mistake on POUR part has been
snas you have not undertaken 80 sdueate
your people IN what - right. You have
.osiowet instead Of leading; you have lis
tened instead Of teaching.
The stupid and immoral theory that 3
United States senator is bound 20 vote for
aeiusive and dishonest finance because his
oeinded or dishonest constituents desire
ntfn to do 80 l. doctrine whose preya-
Ienee IN the United states senate shows
nov far IL has fallen from its original high
estate. There are a number OF senators
who today hold fast 10 the doctrine Of
Hamilton and Webster that senator il
not only the agent of his state. bat an
aren't Tor the general welfare OF the whole
Union. even though his state should con-
denim him. These senators include Aid
fien. Allison. Gray. Hawiey. Hoar.
Lodge, Mills. Morrill,. Piatt. sherman.
White Of Louiaiana. LInasaY, Mcpherson.
Villas. Wilson. culiom. Frye. Palmer and
Proctor. On the other hand VIC have IN
the senate professional politicians like
Murphy, Hill. Cameron. German and Glib
son. Then those senators who own com
mersial interests or represent commercial
interests like Brree. Camden. Jones Of
Nevada. Stewart, Wolcott aud Mitchell Of
| Oregon. Then NO have tho Popuist
poiffieaI accidents Ifka Peffar Allan L vta
Roaea and Martin. Then from the South
We have group of ''befo' de wah'' moss
backs like Bate. Berry, Coke. Colquitt.
| George. Harris. Jones of Arkansas. Vance
| aud Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Sar.ing Of CssItarsa CEASED Fsssi III
nssss Coed Citizen Lost

SaFsing Of Children Csssed Fsssl HI
mesa Coed Citizen Lost
Fred Amos GarEineT, one o< the best
kaowa ard most energetic business men
IN Seattle. died Of rfssuzaonsa as his tsc-sas-
sls Taylor street. yesterday evening -
o sseex after saort illness. lie seaFsS
xlss aad Eve srnalI children. the eldest
boz and girl being tEins l. years OF age
Three of the children hare been seriously
Ia and Is vas By exposure IN nErsiag
them shat the Ez.aI attack wss brought On
Besides his wife sni children. Ir. 6ara-
nsr leaves other relatives. both n this
ssa.e ard tne East Ills sister, Mrs. T.
Fitt Shay. lives "a this city. and brother
and az unmarried s.sssr live IN AaBa
Nalla- Mrs. Gar6ueTss family live on
Cedar river short distance shove Rsnton-
Mr. & ardner wzs born IN Charlotte, Ae.,
December -, isl1, sad lived in thSt state
until grown 70 manhood Fifteen years
aga be cane 30 WaIIa WaiIa and Was Tor
many years engaged IN the nursery busi-
ness. While q resident OF that city be
married Miss MInnetta Putnam, who sur
wives him. About the time Of the Ire BE
came 10 Seattle with his family and
engaged in the real estate business. con-
tEnuIng IN il up 70 the slime Of his death
ana DeaEE very SUCCESSFUL MS 49, As@ASN
sace among the business men Of the city
Vas large and among them he was invari-
ably well spoken Of In all of his busi-
ness dealings be was the soul Of honor and
his word was never doubted He vas
firtn believer in Seattle snd an undaunted
champion Of the city in every struggle.
lie was . Republican in politics, and,
Although he never held Office IN the city
nor sought IL. he was one OF the hardest
workers for the success OF the party during
the last presidential and state election.
and by his death Seattle loses good citi-
gen and the party loyal supporter. At
the time Of his death Mr.. Gardner was in
Ia ereal estate business in partnership with
II. r. stratton. in the tirm OF Gardner d
ssEattou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Fruit Awards a, the world. Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The department of
awards of the Worlds fair makes public
the decision of the judges in a number of
groups and c!assiicat.ons IN horticulture.
including yiticaltuEe, manufactured pro-
ducts. pomoiogy. culinary vegetables,
seeds. arhoficulture appliances. methods,
etc The awards follow;
Collections OF grapes. state of Idaho:
miscellaneous, state Of Washington; fruits
Ia solution. Or. y. q. hlaiock, WalIa
Wasla, Wash. fruits in solution, state Of
Idaho. fruits IN solution. state of Oregon /;
fruits in solution. Boise, Idaho; Eagle
Valley horticultural Society. Oregon; DR..
y. q Blalock, WaIIa Walla; l. y A.ils.
Walsa NalIa; state Of Idaho; state of
Washington: state Of Oregon. State Hor-
tseulturAl Society. Salem. Or. dried fruits,
G. f. Hasktns. New burg. Or; Dr.. c. l..
IaFdwell, Portland, or; stats of Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

The Toronto Eneaisg Neus eongratulatss
the British Colnmbiak sealers upon the
fact that Il is generally believed in official
circles ut Ottawa that Canada has got the
best of the bargain in the herring sea ar.
bitraiion. By the decision ~ Paris the
killing Of seals with firearms or explosives
vas prohibited during the month Of
August, bat for some unexplained reason
the idea does not appear 10 have entered
into the minds Of those conducting the
American case that an equally effect
i've means for killing the seals was -
be found In air guns, such as are
ased for destroying whales, spear Being
driven from the gun BY compressed air.
The soaiers of British Columbia are now
turning their attention 10 this means of
eyadlng the intention Of the commission,
and il is generally conceded that they viii
safIsr no loss through the substitution of
air guns and spears for firearms during
the month in which they are prohibited
using the latter weapons for killing the
seals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
CORRUPT GoyERsaEST KILLS
CREDIT.


The Democratic government of the great
city Of Brooklyn Is so corrupt that it can
not market its bonds. One of the great
banks of New York has refused TO make
any loans on Brooklyn property. aud an
nonneed that it should continue the same
policy in case the Democrats succeed IN
the coming municipal election. Ii was
said also that concert of action on the part
Of all the New York banks had been agreed
upon. The bank referred to is the East
River National bank. The bank in cues
ton diseiaims any political motive or pur-
pose in its announcement, and claims To
be acting upon strictly business principles
The Brooklyn Democratic ring equals,
II IL does not surpass. the Tweed regime of
New York city that came to an end in
1871. The whole city government Is tine
tured with corruption and population. IL
began eight years ago when the Democrats
obtained control of fairs. and has grown
steadily worse until tho credit of the city
has been swamped in the reign Of de-
hauchery. The penalty for this corrupt
government is now imposed by great
bank which refuses To loan money on
Brooklyn property, if the municipal gov
eminent remains in the hands Of the DEM
ocrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

The Lutheran Reformation festival will
be observed by the Latherans of this city
by the delivery of SIX short lectures on the
events which are to be celebrated, in
Eauke's hall At . 20 O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. All Lutherans. Swedes, Nor
wegians. Germans, as we'll rs those who
speak English only. are expected to be
present. The themes of the lectures and
the lecturers are rs follows: 1.-THE Need
of Reformation" Rev. l.. III. Schulz, of
Tacoma; Luther. the Reformer." Rev.
NJ. l.. Larson. of Seattle" THE Distinc-
tive Doctrines of the Lutheran Church, :"
Rev. |. Tollefson. of Tacoma; The Usages
OF tho Lutheran Church," Rev. +.
Knappe. of Seattle; 1.-THE Growth of the
Lutheran Church in America" Rev. w.
A. Passayant. of Pittsburg. Pa; "The
Blessings of the Reformation TO the World
at Large" Rev. 5. X. Tollsfson. of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
D..th Of an old settler.

Word has been received in the city OF
the death Of James Rowland, an old resi-
dent Of this city. at his old home at 81.
John. y. +. He had gone East on visit,
and died Of Brieht's disease on Thursday.
after two weeks illness, aged % years.
Mr.. Rowland came to California in 1919
and engaged in mining there for several
years. Returning East he went to Aus
tralis. again 10 mine for gold, bat finally
he came 10 America. and settled down In
this city about twenty-four years ago. re-
Stunning his trade Of s ship carpenter. He
Was never married. but leaves sister In
this city Mrs L. w Foss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Hon. eniamsn i, usydsa, enc ~ the
most interesting figures Ia the history cf
f,rrron. Is spending Two Or three weeks "a
the city. and s stopping ~ the Stevens.
aRene HAYDEN came - the Pacific coast
f,am keatucky III IssS and settled ia
palk county, OF. where he commenced
s,,r.etfstnx law. For thsrty-dss years lie
- the well-eArness an3 deserved rapata-
ti.,r Of being tie greatest criminal lawyer
20 The state. Not only wss he famous as a
,svxsr. but a. wt4 he had reputation
.h.t ATTENDED al ever tbe Coast T. tais
A. ,he bon uaet. 81 Ben" Hay
An are repeated by u}a-ilBers
:, the wshfcot country as the
.s,Intesseacs 81 fan And mere good
lies are tod ef htEa tasa Of any ostor
,.ar. excepting. peyAzDs. tae lass Senator
Sss,nith Who vas NJ, Hsydea's f7ss
,rts*es Tor many yesrs, Fer the pzss tai
xazr~ Mr.. Hayden nas devoted most Of bis
.3ros - the management II one of she
,;,,.,. farms III the Willamette valley. =
,.,x miles from Sa.ela. lie 5 one - tie
-sehsss farmers ~ fo.k county. Although
= sears Of axe. NJ. Hayden 10 hale and
hearty. al: unca hss rss2ra &c orssea wEll
rroeahly engage once mere IN the practice
- ,as profession N which he achieved
f.ue osez aaATssz Ct ssasaTy sse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
NOTICE TO rmE PUBLIC.

The public IS hereby warned not % p
any money % parties representing " e
nrents OF the Seattle Posr-IsTxEIs % - -
except the following. who are ne 90
authorized travelling agents OF tia Io.-z
IsrELLIoEscEE, viz: ]. 4. Mcclellan. :.
Il. Davies, and J. l. HawIeY. Ihss dofs =.
apply 10 resident agents Of this pspsf ss,
sTe located In various cities and feEhs =
the Northwest. nor 10 postmastsfss
ere in .Il cases authorized to take - nses'p'
items for the Daily, Sunday and Nssz5
Posi- IsTEIIFaEscEn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Of tie summit Of the Baker-shukssn range
has been completed. Contractor Brecksn-
ridge says that the steepess grade on fne
completed portion Of the trail Is u per
cers.. On. th.t the remaining two and
half miles 70 the summit viii Be consider
sbsy steeyer unless the distance Is length
enezi caIte materially sud the ascent MADE
In switchbeck fashion The descent 10
Raby creek on the other side Is more
gradual While Mr.. Breckenridge. VINO
has had considerable experiences n rail-
road zork, considers the route IN general .
good one and practicable for railroad con-
ssrzetson, he expresses the opinion that
the mountain portion OF the trail across
the Two ranges will not be passable Tor
men or horses more than i've or SIX
months in the rear. without much shovel
ing, on account of the heavy SHOWS On
this side Of the mountains, above the falis
Of the Sooksaek, which are reported 10 De
10 feet or more in height, there IL con-
siderable body Of tine agricultural land.
ana there Is q large amount Of good graz
ing and farming land In the welEwatered
valleys between the ranges adjacent to the
route Of the trail The season Is now SO
far advanced that no more work VIII De
done on the western portion Of the tran
this year.
Sig. sehwabaeher Buys lux Mansion.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-Sig. Schwa-
bacher, a mem Der of the wealthy milling
firm Of Seattle. has purchased the resi-
dence Of the late Charles Lux, on3ackson
and Cough streets for $50. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

In Omaha the other day msrrjed
woman killed her rsgaIuour because 10
declined 10 confess his guilt II her hus-
land. II he had COMPLIED with her re-
Guest he wouid probably have been shot
~ her husband. and a. al evcnts he
xanla have heea denounced By eysFy body
a. coward aud an migrate Really as this
distance it locks very much Ike ;as sltua-
ton ~ here You're sure - lie damned Il
xou 10 aud sare - be damned II you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

News has been received that County
Clerk Gordon is quite i'll at Spokane. Mr..
Gordon was i'll a few days ago. but had, as
he thought. entirely recovered. and started
for the SLOGAN mining district Mon
day night. At Spokane. however, he
was again taken i'll with Inflammation of
the stomach. his former trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
fas.rai Of Father sorin.

SouTH BEsp, Ind, Nov. 3.-The funeral
OF Very Rev. Edward Sorin, founder of
Notre Dame university. was held today.
fnterment took place az the Community
cemetery. Father Sorin is succeeded as
superior general OF the congregation of
the Holy Cross by Very Rev. r p. Fran
els, of 81. Croix college. Paris, France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

The remains Of James Reid Macdonald,
who died suddenly IN San Francisco, will
arrive in this city tomorrow afternoon on
the 6 rs train. Services will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and at 4 o'clock the remains will be
shipped to Highland Park. Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

wutrcoN. Nov. Especial. The con-
tract for the construction III thirty miles
Of the kaby creek trail. or state road. from
Thompson's ranch. at the mouth of CHA
cier creek. to within two aud = half miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

of their attorn
Judge Osborn
other was unfi
several hours
last Judge D
Without resort
mon and ga
mother.
Tho case wal
great deal Of
Il by friends Of
ago Mrs. Flemr
her husband Z
inhuman treat
Tense. He nov
ling to live .:
station of life
iani.or in tho
ingl. and wishc
society woman.
willing to allo
had not foress
custody of tho
Had he known
have made a d.
ever, when Mr.,
she placed 1t wi
30 be cared for
Flemming says
pay any further
went around
characters, allt
although under
Early in last
married to q 20
who lives at
while she was
mills there. A
riage Fiemmin
the child had b,
leaving il with
who were able q
a suitable mann
led TO do this !
his wife's new b
few days before
and when leavil
he did not thi
bad, anyhow. al
it away with hi
1t seems. h
mother was not
war terribly IN
from Kirkland
habeas corpus,
bring the child
show by what RI
made a return
story above CIV
denying all the
When the ia
Osborn in cour
remarked that Il
the child to ii
entitled to Its
unfit person, !
would be mos
and other witns
fed, but did mol
that the child
party's house
father was allo
wished and TO
port. Then MI
for a disrnissa
granted. Taxi
Mrs. Snyder w
high glee. but
tirely satisfied.
until he was o
ming was niue
of the suit. an
not know its 4
as she has not
dozen time in I
a-@=-a
Hearing
The Budlont
trial before Ju'
after a great pi
was found tina
cord with 1t.
fore given and
niteIy. Melis1
was of course
but George ]
was in default
pearance.
The testimo
case IS ali in.
heard by Refe
ernoon.
$500
Evidence 4
The trial of
the Federal CO
morning, Jud
ton for q non
Pacific Railr
the evening
nesses for the
sworn, all of ,
who was kIlle
before the q
Late in tho
III scte. and tn
be instructed
Ing of court [
Must Pay
J udge Beat
terday mofiif
case of the Il
pany vs.. the
Com pany ct /,
all notes and
ceiver's sale /
payment of :
certificates n
property sha
such receiver
Cour
Articles of
mandery. Nd
filed in the a
Lscen ses To
Adolph Wei
OF SnoquaIm
City, and Ms
But enc ne
rior court
Miller vs.. X
Of Jeremiah
Is for the
estate mort
North Bend.
Commissio
yesterday II
Inspectors +
ton Thurada
guilty 10 the
and were se
early next y
There wer
one cash snt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

ave breath; smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. Not all of these symptoms
at once. Probably only few Of them
That's Cstarrh.
A medicine that by IA mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties has cured
the most hopaless cases One that win cure
yoas, no matter how bad your case or Of bow
hong standing A medicine that doesn't
SIMPLY palhate fos a time, but produces per-
feet and permanent cures
That's DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
cash payment Of $500, not by you, a.
you might expect, but 10 You, If you can't be
cured It's an offer that's made Ia good
faith, 20 prove their medicine, By responsible
men, the proprietoEs Of DIR. sage's Remedy.
That's the kind OF medicine 10 Try.
Doesn't il seem sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
A ringing noiss

a ringing notss
In the ears, head
ache, deafness,
eyes weak; OBJ
stxuction OF nose
discharges falling
into throat, some
tim s profuse,
wasery and acrid,
at others, thick,
tenacious, bloody
- &1. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Articles of
mandery. No
filed in the a
L.icen sest To
Adolph Wei
OF SnoquaImi
City, and Ma
But enc ne
rior court
Miller vs.. X
Of Jeremiah
Is for the
estate mort|
North Bend.
Commissio
yesterday ii
inspectors T
ton Thurada
guilty TO tne
and were se
early next y
There wef
one cash end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

All Pea Jackets worth $50 90 will be sold
All Pea Jackets worth - 00 will be sold
All Pea Jackets worth 20 90 will be sold
All Pea Jackets worth ID 90 will be sold
ALI Pea Jackets worth II 90 will be sold
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
THE FLOW OF GOLD.

The shipment of gold from England
tbe other day was by no means con-
clnsiye of a permanent turn in
the tide of gold shipments, and has
heen followed by an advance in
sterling exchange that will shut off
srch shipments unless there shall be
another decline in exchange which
nav result from an easing up of the
money market or greater purchases
Of grain and cotton on foreign &C.
count. Within two weeks sterling
sychange has been quoted at 81. 901a,
which is considerably above the
normal gold exporting point, and at
1886, which permits gold imports
at a profit. This explanation of the
values of sterling exchange is of
interest:
The par of sterling exchange is
81. sc ITO. The actual business
rate of demand sterling bills at which
gold can be exported to London
Without loss is $4.87 for bars and
S4.SS for coin, and the rate for
which it can be imported without
loss is 81 1874.
In the long run, and setting aside
transient or speculative causes, the
flow of gold abroad is dependent up
on our foreign Indebtedness. II the
balance Of trade is against us it
must be squared either by the ship
ment of gold or securities. For the
last year the balance has been
largely against us; much larger than
the difference between our merchan-
disc imports and exports. 1t is
estimated that the foreign capital
invested in the United States is at
least $9OO,O00,000. Two-thirds of
this is in railroad securities, and
there are considerable amounts in
mortgages, lands and mines, bank
and life insurance companies, be-
sides the amount in federal, state and
municipal bonds. The interest on
this capital, which of course is sent
regularly to Europe, at 5 per cent
would amount to nearly S4,O0O,OO
month. Then the money expend-
ed by American tourists and the
large sums paid foreign shipowners
for conducting our commerce will
increase this amount to $10,000,-
600, a month, or $120,000,000 a
year, which we owe in interest and
other charges. This does not appear
in the volume of our commercial
relations, given up to exports and
imports of merchandise, but still it
represents bona tide transactions that
can be only approximately estimated.
When the balance of trade is largely
in our favor, as it has been until the
last four years, that balance goes to
pay our debts abroad. 1t is paid in
cotton, grain, provisions, petroleum,
etc Pittsburg Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13

emplary wife, but was doubtless sincere
in her grief at Ophelia's death. In every
land we see the purest and sweetest of
Ewes daughters gathered to early
graves. A perfectly reliable cure for
female complaints is DR.. Perce's Favor
lite Prescription, a medicine beyond all
praise, which has saved many young
life threatened by the nsidious approach
OF disease. For chronic female derange-
ments, weak back, lassitude, nervous
ness and poor appetite, it is without an
equal; generous tonic, safe nervine,
purely vegetable, and warranted to give
satisfaction, or the price ($1.00) refund
ed. This guarantee is always adhered
to. OF druggists.
1t takes 100 gallons of oil year to
keep large sized locomotive in running
order.
When was young man." said Jonathan
Gray,
IF fellow took physic he knew 1t, you
bet.
1t would cramp him all up in colIicky way,
And good Lord, what twisting his in.
sides would get
But the pills in use nowadays by sensible folks
Are as easy to take and as pleasant as
jokes"
Of course, the kind referred to by Mr.
Gray was Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
the very best liver pill ever made-mild,
but sure and effective. The only pills,
sold by druggists, absolutely on trial
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
is returned.
A man sees nothing this side of heaven
that he so reverences as he does a good
woman.