davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

TO RENT A DWELLING HOUSE NO.
8 Third East street, with all modern inn
provements including water. gas and
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

The Rustlery buy and sell household gooc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

WANTED-AGENTS EVERYWHERE;
$500 per week salary or commission
THE Worlds Fair in Water Colors:''
just out; nothing like it; executed on
heavy plated cardboard; detachable; not
like book fine art portfolio originals cost
$780, retail S1.50; great craze; liberal terms
credit given; freight paid; no expenses
necessary; drop everything and be first in
the field. Particulars free. Monroe Book
Co., Denver, Colo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

srAYYrr. wash. June 9, ls92
To TIE ED.roE: With yo1s permission wish
% state through the columns Of your paper that
the reports Published Ia the daiiscs OF this city
Trades Council few days ago contain some
errors which desire 10 correct.
did not say that -FOUR form OF government
needed fadieal change" - Was reported: in
fact an not a1oacious enough to crisiefse the
work OF the master minds OF the human race
Who have constructed aud built up the govern
nsut OF the United stsseA But stated that
our present mode OF production, which tends TO
the Impeachment Of the many for the benefit
Of . comparatively ANAL number of people.
needed thorough reform 70 answer the desire
ments OF the people And for the correctness OF
tpls assertion eited some statistical and his
tofical facts.
About the corporations, said that while they
were considered ~ grea: evils BY many people,
took the great manufacturing corporations
only TO be . logical outcome OF our present in
dustrial system. and that they had done man
kind great service by showing that manufact-
uring on the largest possible scale. with the
gEeatest amount Of machinery. was
the cheapest means OF prod ana
that any reform propositions which would
propose . return 70 the primitive methods OF
previous times were therefore impsscticable.
But these great corporations became hostile to
the progress OF the people 1t large because they
absorbed TOO much OF the producers' earnings a.
profits fog few. thus reducing tho incomes OF
the masses to minimum, which. BY iessening
their capacity to consume, made the amount of
production and the consequent chances for en-.
ployment insufficient
Regarding the resolution passed By the Pacific
Trade Council asking for government loans to
counties and municipa ,ities stated that. in my
opinion. il would he more beneficial II ali the
producers could organise In producers corpora
tons and with the use OF mortgage loans
obtained from the national government would
gradually buy out the capitalist corporations
By this means employment, would be secured to
all who are able to Work, the consumption and
production vastly increased and the present
labor troubles ended.
While knowing that the proposition will not
fail TO meet with many objections, Il will at
least show that am not an all-around-reform
crank or revolutionist. to which conclusion the
reports mentioned II left uncorrected might
have led the readers. Hence l thank you. Mr..
Editor. for granting this statement publication
In your paper. Respectfully, ETC..
O. +. wEGENER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Seattle N to Do congratulated ia vosiag for
honda Il means viadica.scn of her honor.
faith In her resources. and lifts her "a, OF pro-
gress proudly to the bseese.-Nocksock Reporter.
Henry Ksising has been Knocked out for the
wslia walla pcsto9sce. This Is certainly an IN
deserved rejection Of one OF the most valiant
Democratic workers in the state. and . per-
sissenf aud enthusiastic supporter OF Mr.. Cieve-
land and his former administration This act
viii not make friends fos Democracy asit 10
pracsiced In this state. HoGmicm Ecoaomtss.
After al tie important appointments tina
have been made in tkis state ~ Mr.. Cleveland
have gone to residents OF Western Washington,
the Tacoma Nesss comes forward with . most
striking examoie of Western Washington gen
crosby. The Ntrs declares positively that East
ern Washington must be recognized and that
the Office of surveyor general. the only remain
lag and least remunefasive position in the state.
must go to some Eastern Washington war
horse" How magnanirnogs! Thanks, awsully!
Golfer Cossmoasy, DeA
A 1T of economy has seissd the Worlds fair
commissioners and they have abolished the once
Of assistant executive commissioner, occupied
By Percy W. Rochester. Mr.. Rocheste. has been
one OF the hard workers Of the commission
from start 70 nnish. and he 10 virtually dis
charged. while men like Thomas H. Cavanaush,
in the swim, has drawn his 500 per month reg
uiariy. From the New York SsA We bad that
gentleman II In Chicago trying to raise money
- general manager OF the Grant Wrecklug Com.
paay. This u glorious state, where men get
such salaries for doing nothing and putting in
their time on their own private schemes STATE
pensioners are getting altogether too plentiful.
-Wc'io Wdiid Statesman
What kind OF . deal 10 il that turns down the
Naloneys, the Snivelys. ignores waiiace's en-
thusiasm and makes Griggs q golden ass Z
Brinkey, six months in Seattle and scarcely .
resident in this state before his arrival there,
succeeds the great Patrick Henry Wineton With
out even being q candidate aud While he was
really candidate for a place on the supreme
bench of New Mexico, and even thought the big
envelope that brought his commission Last Sat-
urday contained . commission to elnigrate to
that territory. Isn't this fine state OF affairsf
The man who defeats the standard bearer Of the
state Democracy in the state election last fall.
in Cievelands esteem, was preparing to emf
crate when he received q com mission that will
detaiu him for four years II Sniveiy will take
that and not kick he is no man.. The Oiympsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
" asesFslls Eapire

When spring asst oTeaet s,uists.x we're
numerous. bat strange ~ say ta&v are hardly
ssea Boa, &liAoc<S a. ISIS ttrae 81 ycay taey are
usually 'io!ag thelr TreGt cas- al destroying vcany
sso.s;s 81 SFAss- IL - tsei that - raaca cessa.
ysssts7 ufon tGst il a at&y rEils TIP sc.os. The
prsif - hardly aAs5 dcSSn sQastress sAay
ftsmselyes- ant 1875 halt .i0zen aro sii siekty
scek ssg zI~r. meas l. - bsllevea lasg the late
Stow ao4 scs taawtag drowned thea GA.
fssif sSssATsshla absence IS amos e. pcor.tss-
Lisi isvas ih's seS< sAesa ;As Etg Bena XII.
eastasssA NAss great harvest We s-.sy .oes
forward 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
fERsO

Cot Thomas A. Dodge, q. 4 A., IL rss.ster.a
at the Rainier.
Hca- A. '. EASsdsie. OF spokane, IL registered
q: fhe Occidental
Nj. ard Mrs H. ! Maykus arrived from s.,
France SEQ yesterday.
NJ. and Mrs william Martin. OF sydney ue,.
IN sae city yesterday.
". ;. Learned. deputy collector 81 custom. q,
Fafi Townsend. - a, tie Oec.aea.al
Hon, & ID. Ice. stsis senate. irora sn,ks,.
accompanied BY his s!:e. IS 81 the Occidental
l. : Thomas. o! So Paal. Who - LARGELY ta,a-.
esisa Ia Washington Iaiaes. - a. tae Oecl,seotsl
George :. Brown. p.ss.ten, o: The Evere;, 4
Aa2se Crssso railway, 10 gne.t ~ tie Rainier
Alter q raoasA's sStouyu in southern C,ls.
fosntA, Arthur Lesss r~sGsasa 20 TIE e.ty ves,e,.
eAv.
L. I. Msvs, Z. $ n. :ecx lunch At the ores.
denial yesterday asa lett Ter Portland ia TIA
afternoon
"A 4. Batter. manager o. tbs rvs-xsf sns.ts-
accompanied BY Ia vile. Is registered II ,as
ocSsasE:sI
Asl & {, IAosnio1, axsas, AID DR. r b.
ess&aAa. gasssaasas pay s.ei.a. sos tas saoho-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

A number Of interesting papers were read At
the worids vegetarian congress in Chicago on
June 3, several foreign delegates being among
the speaker
The casting Of the Columbian liberty ball 1t
Troy has been indefinitely postponed owing 70 an
unfortunate accident by which the mould was
badly damaged.
Burlington road, near Nodaway. Ia. on the
night OF June :. thinking 1t was the Dsavsr ex.
press. No one was mo,ested.
Fire in tho Mammoth furniture store OF the
Bsadstree, rhur5sr Company, in The syndicate
block on NieoiIet avenue. Minneapolis. ON June
6. caused Losses aggregatins 10000: partly ill.,
sursd
The sufYragan bishops OF the province OF st.
Louis arc in scores session as Dubuque. Ia, TO
choose . candidate for the vacant zee OF concor-
Ola, Kan, Archbishop Kendrick having tailed
TO do so.
The National Canned Goods Packers Associa-
ton IN session at ST Louis has elected T. H.
Williams. of Greenwood, H., president and l.
G. seager, o; Gilman. Ia, - one OK the vice
presidents.
Russell Sage Vas victorious In the trial srit
brought against him by William X iaidlaw for
$4,000 damages for injuries received IN the
auanciers Office at the time OF the dynamite ex-
p!osion on Decembe :. 1891
Two DIVISIONS OF sae W oriO teHpSlhuSe Cum
sress held sessions in Cascsso on June s the
Catholic temperance societies, presided over ey
B.saop Co;ses, aad the non Astison ". e. ]. T.,
presided over By Mrs. Ellen Phinnsy.
Dora velxig. whose dead body was forud with
tina. OF William Gray In Grand Rapids, Aich-,
on June :. ef, letter saying that cray had ss-
ducei and tAreasened 10 desert as:. % sta
killed asa and then herself.
The session of tie National Prison Reform
Association at Chicago On Jane > vas devoted
tn the consideration Of prison discipline. Gea-
r. BriaSerhoG, o! Ohio, was chosen president
saa 80 Paul sas decided on a. tie next pace Of
meeting.
Bryan Mcswyney, . famous New York shoe
maker, dlsi Thursday in . hospital He was q
noted wit, sn4 . tavorite anoGg the sporting
;rxssrai,y. A., the fghsing shoes worn By john
l. sullivan and laost CT the other American
pggifisss were made by hsEl
TIE work of rcorxaalsisirg the National Cord
s-s Con- pany WAS receiving TIE a1tshing
touches ~ New Ys.x GA IEss IL Was pro-
yoaea 10 sssus &, aoo ope OF cebeniure bonds and
assess the Common ssccx- Tbs company sia;e-
aens shows tsssasoS worth OF uasacusussssa
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

Its Parent Tree sun Fiourishes In an
Orchard Near Collar.

The tree on which originated the famous Pa
lnuse apple iioarsshes f0dsysin heavy bloom. on
tae ranch at J. T. Aryasin!t.. ebou; four nliics
east oG CosiSx he story OF this remarkable
tree was toad - a tosaa6ser representative by
1r. ATyasmtta,
"Yte tree = fourteen years esi." he said. "ana
has been bearing far seseG consecutive years. /.
was planted from the seei by Nj. Inuca. two
years before cane inso possession Ut the Land
here the APPLE Ur apples came fEoIa that far
nisAet tho seed Mr.. isueh could rot tell. |
cared cor the youusling sad ta0k special paias
Mia Z. gad " hsa Is reached tas bearing point
was aston she's - the excellence a. the sruis
After toaT ~ ave seasons hsd experiences. or
ciaFa.sts lost the apple, II learn, II poss bile.
n hesaef u belonged , aaY spScies wtfa which
ssSy were familiar. Il ss- new apple entirely
- tasp.. aad uos ouly Mss 1, new, bat u de-
cfased 10 ts superior Ia favNr - any they had
sccn. Samples have be teen seui norIh. east.
south sd west, and she irai, has esca given
The dsss4acs-ss aaule Of Tie raloase apple.
As tAc ;fvc increased - years q increased IN
sEuisAge snd every year adds - The value 81 tho
tree !; Is as hardy = irait As any / have, Q,
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
SxArrLk. sArUsDAX. JUNE 10.


Gov. Mckinley, Of Ohio. has been re-
nominated and viii be easily reelected.
In his speech OF acceptance he rcisesates
his old faith In the psrmanence Of the Re-
publican protective tariff. The strength
of protection In America IL admitted by
m English writer in the current number
OF the Portability Review. This writer
warns his country that the protective
policy in the United States has 80 vindl-
Gated itself as . rationai policy that the
free traders. In the opinion OF this English
writer. dare not proceed TO the length their
English admirers and sympathizers q.
pected they would.
This writer points out that the increase
In our exports and imports during the last
ten years has been greater than can be
shown as having occurred in the same
space Of time in any country in the world.
The writer in the Fortnght'y Rerie,e thinks
that such facts as these will stand as an
impregnabie defense Of the policy England
would like to see overthrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

At the celebration OF the twenty-Afth ami.
versary of the organization Of the Young Mems
Christion Union. in Boston, juno ]. Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes read this hymn:
Our Father, while our hearts unlearn the creeds
that wrong thy name,
Still let our hal.owcd allars burn with Faiths
undying flame.
Not BY the lightning CLEANS Of wrath, our souls
Thy face shall see,
The star OF love must light the path that leads
- heaven and Thee
Help us to read our Matters will. through every
darKening stain
That clouds HIS sacred image still. and see Him
once again.
The brother man, the plying friend, who Weeps
for human woes,
Whose pleading words of pardon blend with
cries of raging foes
II amid the gathering storms Of doubt. our
hearts grow faint and cold,
The strength we cannot do without. Thy love
will not With old.
Our prayers accept: our sins forgive: our youth.
full zeal renew:
Shape for u holier lives to live, and noblsr
work TO do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
HENRY vlLLARD's PULL.
rhe President Removes Omeials at the
Railroad Magnats's Bidding.


Spokane Review.
Tho circumstances surrounding the removal
OF Col. Patrick Henry Winston indicates tho
most dagrant subservicnce TO corporation infiu.
ence: and the facts warrant q belief that no
less pcrsonage than Grover Cleveland II ma.
nipulating tho department. OF justice in the in
terest Of powerful corporation.
Within the past month Mr.. Winston had 70
ceivcd unsolicited assurance that he would re-
main in office until the expiration OF the term
for which he waj appointed: that the chief OF
tho department had given pledge to that effect,
aud that his services were satisfactory TO the
department
Attorney General Olney has not violated that
pledge. It was the president OF the United
States who removed Mr. Winston, and with his
own hand sent dispatch curtiy advising him
therefore directed clearly against the president
Mr.. Winston refers TO the damage suit brousht
by the old department OF justice and prosecuted
by him 80 vigorously. The government charged
the Northern Pacific Railway Company with
unlawfuliy cutting timber from The public do
main, and Mr.. Winston convicted the company
before Judge Hanford. This was an unpleasant
precedent for the corporations precedent that
had only to be followed up to recover TO the
people the value OF the immense quantities of
timber taken from their domain. Mr.. Winston
was pursuing his victory when Grover Cievs-
land intesiered with his summary removal
Who asked for the removal OF this oYicial who
had become 80 troublesome to Mr. Willard and
the Northern Pacific Railway Company? In the
entire state OF Washington where IL the Demo-
erat who recommended tho appointment OF Mr.
Brinker? What hidden influences brought
about the removal? What subtle influence
named the successorf
Mr.. Winston afiirms that this influence was
the men back Of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. No man stands nearer the presideut
than his intimate friend. Henry Willard. Was
Mr.. Brinker appointed upon the solicitation Of
this corporation gentleman II not, upon
whose recommendation was the appointment
madef
Intrigue and machination OF this character
may well cause the Lieu landsrs OF tho Palouss
to ,rcmble for the safety OF their homes. Henry
Willard is not the man to neglect an opportun-
,i,y; and by this action Grover Cleveland has
shown that he is not the man TO keep in place .
pubic prosecutor inimical 10 the interests OF .
great corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
TR8sPAssING CATTLE.
wINHToN. Wash, June 5,

wINRToN. Wash, June 5, 1898.
To THE EDITOR: viii you please inform me
through your weekly paper ii q settler on I'M
surveyed land Is allowed to let his horses aud
cattle run, or II he ID responsible for dsmages
done to others. providing they hare no fence
and use no precaution to keep cattle and horses
from their cropA ASuBscRrBER
Tie would not be liable for damages unless the
cultivated land were lawfully fenced or malice
could b shown. This IL, OF course. only gen.
eral reply, which might be modified BY unusual
circumstanceAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

There 10 pecGs az Ease az Newasx lev
Frosa. tsndsease yeene sAloeakeepe-. vas
rasF.sres ey has .eAsc7s - stress Eyasaa " ezsas
oF ~ssoa1e kta. uosas.oas but good .exs6 Ing
ss1sstfaas. lie: dssease $ tAst nrewE lge-
qasssls se@see. and tsaE nes. &: - hia1e: thss
"a stsoax sltost Ill ee Eaa4s ID sxva her nv per.
scn- WAC .ssr Fsvsiatlaas aieA Size coy Z
ynsae 1. ssse wers inclined. h sAfxsi ara
ASa4saass caassssza cxa nos Dc coSvie.es cs
tse rsusdss Of ass EArasaeas, provided aes taxes
tseg~s precssssoGa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
LIEUT.. Rays SUICIDE.


His Throat.
VALLEJO, CAL, June 9-Lieut Whitmul
p. Ray, of the United States navy, COM
mander Of the United States coast survey
steamer Macarthur, committed suicide at
the Mare island naval hospital this morn
ing by cutting his throat. Lieut.. Ray was
transferred to the naval hospital q
snort time ago suffering from nervous
prostration. This morning he went into
the hospital bathroom, locking himself in,
and cut his throat from ear to ear, and
when found by a nurse shortly after the
attempt on his own life, Lieut.. Ray was
gasping for breath. Though a hurried
examination failed to discover any cut in
the artery, he was carried into . ward and
placed on the operating table. where he
died at 2:l5 o'clock.
fWhitmul =. Ray was native OF Indiana and
was appointed to the navy from that stale on
September 80, 1866, and was promoted to be lieu.
tenant February "a, ISL He took command Of
the Macarthur on November 5, 1850 lie leaves
wife aud family.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

nash Indiana. With hesdausrsss u Tuia,ip.
ere q TIE oceidsufal
Capt soan Ross, o. Portland. late naaasr Of
she sssamer Hayraa Republic. - rsstsesssd u
thek0Tteefn
Park Henderson left Portland ana San Fran
cisco By last nights sxain. 70 b absent about
three veekA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
NOTICE TO rnE PuBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not TO Pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTEIIasEscEs,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsrxuxsKscxs, viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
T. A. Davies and J. I. HavIey. TAis does
ses apply to resident agents Of this paper
who arc located in various cities and towns
OF the Northwest, nor TO postmasters. who
are in all cases authorized TO take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-isrKIfIsKHcEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

~ the highest judicial tribunal n the
ssste. with the prosecuting attorney pres
ent as the representative Of the people 20
s~slss any unworthy candidate for elena
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-17

HE special message OF the Gov
ernor to the Legislative assembly
will give an idea as to the way the
legislature is saving money. The
Governor did not go far enough.
He ought to have had the courage
to have vetoed the bill even if he
had known that it would have
been passed unanimously over his
veto. Instead Of doing this he
has shown his weakness in allow
ing a bill which he knew to be a
pernicious one to become a law,
He might have done his duty and
then the whole blame would have
rested on the Legislature, but in
stead of doing that he sends a spe-
cial message to the Legislature in
which he points out the injustice
of the bill, and, at the same time.
allows it to become a law 10y limi.
tation. The Governors action has
not elevated him in the estimation
of the people.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-17
EDWARD J. MURPHY, JR., will be
elected United States senator from
New York today.

THE general county bill which
has been introduced into the leg
is%lature provides that the lines of
no new county shall run nearer
than % miles Of the county seat
of any existing county and hat no
new county shall be created with
an area of less than 5000 square
miles. This bill would prevent
the creation of a county out Of the
southern part of this County along
the lines proposed by the promot-
ers of the new county scheme. 1t
was proposed to come witt in 90
miles of this place with the north
line Of the new county, and Grant
county would have been left with
less than 5000 square miles of
territory. 1t is not probable that
the promoters of the scheme will
fight very hard for the bill in its
present form for the reason that
some Of the territory which the
promoters Of the new county de-
sired very much to get into Florida
county will have to be left in
Grant County. 1t is safe to say
that there viii be no special bill.
passed at this session of the legis.
lature for the creation Of a new
county ont Of a portion of Grant
County, and if such a bill shouiC
pass it would, in all probability
be vetoed on the ground that i
was special Legislation. There ap
pears TO be no Immediate prospee.
Of a division of Grant County.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-17

The people of the Territory of
New Mexico a now lay aside all
hopes of statehood until after the
assembling of the next congress.
The republican senators held a
caucus a few days ago at which it
was determined not to take up
any of the bills for the admission
of any of the territories. This ac-
ton confirms what the SOUTHWEST
SENTINEL has been saying all
along that a republican senate
would not admit New Mexico and
give the democrats two additional
senators. The republicans have
been keeping New Mexico out OF
the union for purely political rea-
sons but have not had tie courage
TO say so. The next congress will
be democratic and will admit New
Mexico. The refusal of the re-
publicans in the United States
senate to admit New Mexico will
make the state, when it is admit.
ted, solidly democratic for all time
to come.