davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
srxyrrI. WEDNESDAY,. ocE rs.
A RIGHTEOUS SENTENCE.

The notorious female anarchist, Emma
Goldman, vho was recently convicted in
New York city 81 melting 10 riot, has been
sentenced to imprisonment for one year.
This woman has been the companion OF
Most. the ex-convset; Of Zimmerman, the
convict; Of Bergman, the assassin who
wounded Frick, OF the Homestead mills.
Ia her speeches 20 the mobs Of ignorant
foreigners during the summer she urged
them 10 destroy al government; and In
cited them by language that would natur-
ally breed acts Of piiIage and arson. The
prosecuting attorney said that the prisoner
bad tried 20 rouse the rancor Of men who
might knife 81 unoffending citizen or blow
him up with dynamite. Judge MARITIME,
In charging the jury, told them that,
while the constitution Of the state and Of
the United States guaranteed free speech,
IL was in no Law admitted that free speech
is license for that kind OF speech which
10 likely TO ineite to violence. when the
time comes" said the judge. that this
community can not. within the forms Of
the law, maintain peace and order. chaos
has come: that chaos which seems to be
earnestly longed for--by some"
An attempt was made 20 excite sympa-
thy for tho prisoner on the ground that
she vas woman, but the jury we're not
affected by il. The history of the fright
full excuses committed by anarchists in
oil elimes and times proves that the
female anarchists are as desperate and
dangerous as their male associates and
confederates. The most cruel and brutal
OF ell the anarchists of the Reign of
Terror" were Jacobin women. Dickens,
In his Tale OF Two Cities" paints a re-
puisive type of this relentless, blood
thirsty female anarchist in Madame
Dnfarge4 Theroigne de Mericourt led the
mob of wretches who cut to pieces one of
her old lovers. II was q mob Of women
who wrought some of the most horrible
atrocities Of the war OF the Paris commune
OF 1871. They were rs dangerous and as
ieroeious and cruel as the Indian women
who in the old days of frontier warfare
tomahawked the wounded and helped
torture the prisoners, and the soldiers
Of the government were obliged to shoot
them down just as our soldiers never
spared an armed woman or boy in assault
Ing an Indian camp.
The language, behavior and temper OF
female anarchists illustrates how rapidly a
woman loses all her so-called peculiar
womanly traits of gentloness. humanity,
sympathy and compassion when she steps
out of the home into the street; she lacks
nothing of masculine ruffisnism and bru-
tality save its muscularity.
OF course war and riot aud violence will
destroy womanhood faster than politics.
but no woman Is any better Off for being
transferred to tho scenes Of political de-
bate. warfare and partisanship. Woman
has natural hcld In the world OF letters
bat in the world Of politics she il generally
a failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

The annual gold product of the world is
at present not diminishing, but increasing.
The average yearly product for the fifteen
years. fs73-s7. was $I03, 925, 900; but for the
five years. 1921, it was 1l9. 63s. coo, and
for 1892 was $3.50, sl6.e 900, afgure exceeded
by only i've years in the worlds prior ex-
perience; and recent discoveries in South
Africa. and new methods for profitably
extracting gold from its combinations
with sulphur. promise a continued large
increase.
The average annual gold coinage Of the
world for the three years from fss9.9l, less
reeoinage. is believed TO have been about
100000, or per cent. on the estimated
value of the worlds stock of gold in 1891
an increase greater than the concurrent
increase OF the worlds population, or of
the population of any or ali the gold-using
countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

While Marshal MaeMahon. who stormed
the MalakoG and brought about the fall of
Sebsstopol and the defeat OF the Russians
in the Crimean war. lay dying yesterday.
the people of Paris were shouting "vive
la Russell" until black in the face, to do
honor 10 the visit of party of Russian
naval officers. MaeMahon had ou,lived
his generation, and few OF those who re-
ioieed over his victory thirty-eight years
ago were among the shouters in Paris
yesterday. Forty years hence Paris may
be exuiting over an alliance wath Germany
against some Russian Bismarck National
quarrels are not hereditary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
shelton. Crimirals

sHEIroN, Oct IL Special Ellsworth
Freeburger was today bound over in 81, 600
10 appear before the superior court on a
charge Of highway robbery. A short time
ago May Williams. Shelton's lone eourte-
san, picked up Freeburger's purse con-
tanning few dollars and KEEP. it. She was
arrested. but the testimony was insuffi-
osent 10 hold her. Yesterday, il is said.
FreebuFger followed May and Ben SIM
mons ont in boat and held them up at
the point Of a gun, forcing them TO deliver
S. ali that they had. May had Freeburger
arrested with the above result.
sCotty Ironsides was released from Gus
tody for his part in heeeing old man
Pardy, the latter having made affidavit of
satisfaction. forcing che court 10 this &C
ton. Scot.y's partner. Forbes, will be ar
rested II he shows up here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Tacoma Iut. or park ru,S.

TACOMA, Oct. E.-lSpecial. The city Of
Tacoma is branching ont in a new direc-
ton. The city council has refused 10 make
any appropriations for continuing the inn
Prosement % Point Defiance park. and so
the PARK commissioners have started on n
psan Of selling the stock which they have
IN the nursery. BY selling at low rates
they are hopeful that $500 worth of stock
may lie disposed OF With this a force az
WoFkmen viii be kept on the i'm prove
menis stl winter. In the spring the COM
iaissionsrs vii ask the council 70 allow
them 10 work the imprisoned vagrants in
finishing OF the roads, several OF which
are near completion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

David A. Wells completely disproves
the charge that there has been an arhi-
trary discrimination against silver which
fss impaired its value or purchasing
power In the form of money. The discrim.
mation which is illustrated In the substi.
tuition OF steam transportation on land
and water for stage coaches and sailing
vessels. OF steel 10 place of iron, OF gas m
place of oil, Of breechioadinE guns in
place Of hlntloci muExle-loaders, is now
favoring IL Europe the substitution Of gold
in place of silver.
The primary cause Of the decline in the
value aud use Of silver Is the conviction
that il Is not the money metal suited 20
the conditions of high civilization. In
countries with the highest civilization,
with high prices and wages. and extensive
international commercial relations the
natural tendency IS In favor Of the more
extensive use Of gold for money without
displaeins ss subsidiary coinage either
copper OF silver.
Gold IS the money Of account in the com
mereial world and Of all internationa Al
trade. IL required. even before It's lenre-
citation, sixteen times more time "a
count silver IN any considerable
quantity than an equal value Of
geld: slxseea times more strength
TO handle 1t; sixteen times more package,
OF capacity 10 hold il, ami ssxseea time,
more expense TO transport il Even before
the decline ia the valae og silver. fha
weight OF SEQ was Eve sad = half pounds
and for every sl.ooo that 8 man vas paid
ia silver wheehsyrox vas necessary If
he proposed 10 remove IL.
These considerations led England. the
greatest Commercial country of thar day.
90 adopt the gold standard in isI6. year.
before silver had experienced any notable
decline IN value or bad been subjected 70
decentralization N continental Kurafe.
The puhaic uaN sllsngaess 10 sccspt si.ver
a. the medig5a Of exchange prompted We
states II Earope-Franee, Belgium. Sw.sz-
eFlana, Italy sad Greece~-io aaise ia ISsS
under the name OF The Latin Unsen, +" for
the purpose % anlsron.xjag, by ecaeeFtei
action. tass tendency. hui the amount OF
sl.ver offered for coinage increased 80
enormously (ss the Freneh mint from
a.@a 90 francs wevth IA is5l-ss 20 -. essa. =
ssso worth ln $3.50. that the Latin Uasea
Aaftsesiiy limited ia this latter year the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

cognsee % silver Tor eli the countries con-
csrnsd. 20 ii. co. 90 francs tf24oso.0ol
per ysar: which xxs virtually equivalent
90 the adoption Of the gold s:andard.
And il il 20 be farther noted that n ISIS.
Belgsum. Switzerland and Fraace closed
the doors Of their minis 20 silver and have
not sincs reopened then.
The specific reasons assigned By Ger
many. speaking through her minister OF
fnsnes In 1871. for the adoption Of the
gold standard and the discontinnanee Of
silver coinage were sthe Inconvenience OF
silver coins" as instrsmsntslitie(b f trade
and the conviction that . silver standard
could not be maintained. Bismarck de-
cided when he framed the German en-
pire that in order 70 make il great eora-
mercially he mass follow the example OF
England and giye to IL that unit Of value
In exchanges which Is recognized by al
nations as most stable. q coinage that
would be accepted in international trade
and would not be melted down as soon ss
is reached The frontier.
Mr.. Wells cites these facts TO demon
strate the antsgonism 20 silver as money
metal. and its consequent tendency to de-
cline In value which prevailed in countries
Of high civilization anterior 20 any great
increase In the worlds supply of silver;
the worlds annual production Of silver
remaining almost stationary or declining
during the years 1856. Up to this date
the tendency to the displacement and de-
cline Of silver vas due TO the natural law
Of selection, which. after 1876. was in
tensified by the enormous increase in the
worlds production OF SILVER. This has
more than doubled within twenty years !;
has increased more than 80 per cent. IN
ten years, and is at least is per cent. create
than il was the year before the Sherman
Law vas enacted-the same being the re-
suit OF the discovery OF new and readily
accessible mines aud of new and cheap
processes of mining and smelling. ores Of
silver.
The United States after having coined
from 1873 to November. 1892, 4i6. 4i2. s35
silver dollars the government was able to
report at the latter date only 81. Ga. 455 in
circulation and $4,000, 600 untouched in
the vaults OF the treasury.
The application of new methods to
working Of known deposits OF silver. es-
peciaily in Mexico and South America,
will greatly increase its production at no
distant day and reduce It's worth TO no
more than one-third of the value on which
les coinage parity with gold was main
tanned for hundred years. Silver was
worth 6a.9d per ounce on the London mar
ket in 1870; 1891 IN 1885: has touched sod
the present year. and quotation of 25d to
20d Is predicted.
These natural results and tendencies, Mr..
Wells fairly argues. cannot be arrested by
artificial agencies. "Great Britain, Ger
many. Austria and practically France and
Belgium have adopted the single gold
standard. The dominant forces of the
worlds industries have made such action
on the part of these several nations vir-
tualiy compulsory; aud il the United
States proposes TO be q commercial nation
of the first class 1t has got to fall into
line with its powerful commercial COM
petitors"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
soTicx TO THE ruBLIc.

The public 10 hereby warned not 20 pay
sny money 10 parties representing TO Do
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTEIIisEscEa
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling AGENTS Of the fosT-
TsrrriiaKscrn. viz: J. A. McCielian, I.
A. Davies, and J. I. Hawisy. This does not
spplv 10 resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities asd towns OF
the Northeast. nor to postmsstsrs. who
are In sill eases authorized to take subserip-
items for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posr.Tsxg1LfsEscxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
THE PASSING THRONE.

Ne. r Il ". Ross, manager OF the
Washington Finance and Trust Company
AZ Essensbarg. vas IN the city yesterday.
he vas for long time connected With the
Bank Of England, and his advicss from
London are that the British loan compa-
niss will not resume Ioaning money until
the SILVER question is settled.
Gov. John II. MeGrax Jeff for the World &
tsir yesterday. accompanied by his daush-
ter. Miss Katie MeGrar. Col. and Mrs X.
c. Washhurn. Mr.. Erastus Brsinerd and
Mrs 7. ". Reed. jr. The governor and
his party Will return Ia the first week Of
November.
Charles III. Lilly has been confined 20
his room for the past three days. being
threatened with typhoid fever. A fes
days ago Mrs. Lilly left for the East tc
visit the Worlds fair, and Mr.. Lilly is al
the Arlington hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

A few professional politicians have or
ganized TO work up an extra session senti-
nens among the farmers of Eastern
Washington. IL is TO DO made to appear
that politicians are indifferent, hut that
the industrial interests OF the state de-
msnd an extra session. The effort is not
likely 10 succeed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
PERSONAL

Mira. s. J. Holmes aud her son Lester LEFT for .
visit to the wor.ds fair yesterday.
Mr& C. b. Lirerrnore yesterday received tele-
gram announcing the serious tisaess Of her
sister, Miss Carrie Colt. Of wsila waiia. and
leaves this morning to attend her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Esnert. and Impart.

NAsHIS6ToS CIrY. Oct lT.-Ths treas
arr has issued an advance ssassnsut of
imports Aad exports for the srst nine
months Of the present year. The value OF
imports Nas Se2s 81. So: exports. xae .
ina, ia Excess OF Imports over exports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

obstinate. The troubles that come slowly,
have 20 20 slowly. Tie surest ard speediesf
remedy Is the .sFayog1te Prescription IL
builds up and invigorascs the system. regu-
lates and promotes the proper functions, and
restores health and strength.
For everything that's known as female
complaint, its positive specific
II you're an overworked or suffering wo-
man. it's medicine that's made especially
TO help you-but you pay only for the help
that yoa get
On thase terms it's the cheapest sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

Two sections of freight train on the Fort
Wayne road eollided at Beaver Falls, Pa. ,wroek-
ing twelve loaded cars and demolishing the de-
pot shed and telegraph station. Operator Elmer
Lyons was bsdly injured and two tramps killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

Ms saoasv tArorra oscdy
when q n,eaicirls doesn't help
you. It's your risk and your
loss But that's q way you
hare % bur every medicine
for wonans ailments. except
DR.. Pierceis Favurite Pre-
scr5ptaon-
With that. there's no risk
tits gaavdnfssd. II il
dceSnf benefit or cure, in al
the chronic weakness. pain
fal disorders and functional
disturbances that afiiict
wcmankind. you have your
money back. But you won't
ask it--youu be cured
0t-. l. <e~~.~ - ~-r.- ~~~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Tn. seaoolm..s.r.. cab Meeting.

The Puget Sound Scheolmasterx' Club
viii meet al Everett; ca Saturday, when il
va hear the following programme;
FaRENooS SESSION. 10 A. N.
Value OF - Know re 81 Psychology. +"
superintendent K II. Van Horne.
The Teachers Meeting: What should
We Make 4tf" Superintendent T. ".
bTtntnal.
sFrEENNoN SESSION, | 80 P.M
"IAe E15ncmyoi Good Grading. " Saper-
inteudeui E. J. barnard.
The Fa.srnal aud the Frataraal IN
School Government" PRINCIPAL d. :.
JuHes
TIE New Education: whas Il IT,"
Fsinc@F2. a. A. Stanley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

81 81. 4s0 For the FIRST nine months Of
1sa2 the excess of exports over imports
vas 81, - oea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

The Aspua.sesas q Ess First Mscairsn me
tssst4 congressional dlatrics ease nominated
saEtss a. sf0la, tAs weltkuosa newstArsr
E-Ans 70 saoeSe4 shs lsse J. icgaa CAlpsasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFERESCEs-Rsv. David q Garrett 81
MARKS rectery: Mrs I. a J. Hunt, arrow LAKE
Warrington; Rev wallace Nutting 1870 INT
<ersty street ami parents Of former pupils
Ter further Information Apply 70 the MISSES
WlSTARBoURNE 7IS Eleventh street. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Housekeeping Dept.

The word bargain is so frequently n..s
that most people pay but little ast.,,,o.
to il nowadays. but IL you examin. -.
goods we mention today, aud know ~A..
such are usually sold for, you win .v,..
that the term is not out Of place whsa J.
piled TO them.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-16
THE lkltCOGNITlON.

u little, Vita his rifle, IN keeping the
lnrdcr filled. Ills father being u hard
working man, was hut little NJ home,
az he worked NJ Il saw mill six miles
away, going 10 his work Monday morn
Ing and not returning until Saturday
night
When Hugh was sixteen, his father
bought him u repeating rifle, with
which the boy was more than delight
"d, He promised 10 he more faithful
than ever Ia repay his father for 10
tinc u present
II was not long ere both boy and par
rnts had cause 10 rejoice NJ The pur-
chase.
Hugh frcaucntcd the woods more
than ever now, and was quite success
full IN bringing down game. On one
occasion he lnd the good fortune to
shoot two large bucks thus supplying
the family with meat for long time,
Onc afternoon In autumn Hugh was
returning from u hunt along the river
several miles from home, with his Win
chester swung over his arm carclcssly.
His face wore II grave expression,
since he had met with III luck that day,
having expended several rounds or am
bunilion without bringing down any
game,
As he emerged into II little settlement
on the river bank he was attracted by
n crowd Of people gathered In front OF
Il house, talking rapidly, and seemingly
deeply excited.
The lad hurried forward, anxious Ia
learn the meaning of the excitement.
MY women folks seen II bear down
IN the berry bushes" explained tall
settler, In answer 10 II question from
Hugh
ct was The biggest crittcr | ever
seed" put I'm one of the women. Twas
black as ink, an blgger'n our COW.
tell yc, wasn't mem Melissy scarf,
though! We strcakcd II fur home. |
fell down twice, an split MI my ber-
ries."
The woman paused for want of
breath, and Hugh turned 10 the men,
who had armed themselves and seemed
ready TO start In pursuit of the bear.
IF you have no objections ! will nc.
company YOU" said Hugh, modcstly.
Ell you amt afcnrd, You can go, OF
course" said one Of the settlers.
Hugh laughed at the Idea Of fear,
armed us he was with II sixteen shoot
~, and at once prepared to accompany
the men In the hunt for brIlin.
II was only n mile TO the berry patch,
and the three men with Hugh soon
reached IT, After shor seIs.h. see
ing nothing of the bear, the tour came
together for II short consultation. After
some discussion II was dccmed 10 sep
aratc ana beat up the bushes thor
oughly.
The berry patch was about half n
mile In extent, composed of dense
mass of fallen timber, ms well ns II
thick growth of blackberry bushes.
The berry season was nearly over, ami
briin was doubtless fonging for the
last crop when seen by the settlers
wives.
Hugh found himself skirtinG the
south side Of windfall, when he was
brought to Il sudden standstill by n
low, angry growl. At once he dropped
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-16
FAILS FOR MILLIONS.
BIG FURNITURE HOUSE GOES
TO THE WALL.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany OF Boston Makes an Assignment
The Liabilities May Reach ss,ooO,ooo.
branches In New England cities.

BosroN, Mass, March l5,-fhc AZ
kinson House Furnishing Company,
with fourteen branches in other New
England cities, has made an assign
ment 60 Charles 4. Libby of Portland
and Costello {. Converse of Boston.
President Isaac II, Atkinson says that
the liabilities are $1,000, 900 and that
the assets are estimated al 5000, 600
The trouble was caused by the strin-
gency in the money market and ina-
bility TO meet call loan on Saturday
Last year the company did business
of ~, 900, 900. President Atkinson says
the firm will probably pay its debts in
full. While the greatest portion of the
indebtedness is TO firms In Boston and
vicinity, there are number OF credi-
tors in New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago.
The Atkinson House Furnishing
Compan" is Maine corporation and
has been doing u very large business
with its various branches, its head
quarters being at Portland. The as
signees have already taken prompt
measures Ia preserve the property in
tact for the creditors and have taken
possession of the assets in several
States and as soon as necessary state
mentS can he prepared the creditors
win be called together. Mr., Libby is
prominent Portland lawyer and well
known as counsel for many banks and
financial institutions and Mr.. Converse
is equally well known as gentleman
of business experience aud ability,
Mr.. Isaac II. Atkinson, he President
of the company, has made an assign
mCnt of his personal property, valued
at about $3.50, 900 for the benefit of the
creditors of the corporation, In the
opinion of the legal advisers of the
aSsignccs the Indebtedness would be
found To rcacI much more than 500
900 and may possibly reach double that
amount. II i, not probable that u
meeting OF creditors will he called be-
fore ten days on u fortnig hi. Mr. u.
A. Atkinson, the founder of the corpor-
alton, retired from the business some
time ago and has no interest in it at
the present time.
President Atkinson was seen ut the
big store Of the concern on Washing
ton Street. Mr.. Converse. one of the
GsSigneeS was also u conspicuous figure
in the office quarters Of the concern.
In the warcrooms the 81 srliS were EN-
ployed in displaying the goods Just H."
same as if no assignment had been
made.
In an interview Mr.. Atkinson said:
"Of course il is big failure, hut
have reason to believe that the assets
VIII more than cover the liabilities.
The fact that ] have selected two men
OF such high standing and business
ability aS assignees is sufficient evil
dence think that there has been no
attempt on my part 10 do anything to
prevent the creditors from getting as
much as possible. The stringent
money market was the causa of all
this. During the last month have
been standing in the bull ring and
have paid ont SiSS, 900 without dollar
of return. Last Saturday they knocked
me down for 81, 200. | had money H.
the bank but could not get at IT,