davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
THE REPUBLICAN ADMINIsTRA-
. TON.

The gold balance in the treasury exclu-
sive Of certificates outstanding was $780,
100000 March 1, 1889. and has been re-
duced to about $l04 200. 900 March /, 1893.
This fact is charged to the discredit of the
Republican administration. The truth is
that 1t is chargeabie first to the new navy
which has made the expenditures in that
department about $107, 600 900 during tho
past four years, against SCI. COZ. 600 during
the previous administration of Mr.. Cleve.
land. The aggregate of pensions paid
during the past four years has been about
e5i6. 000, 900, whereas the aggregate of such
payments during the previous four years
under Mr.. Cleveland was about 1906, Co.,
900. difference Of Sic, 600. 600. These two
differences amout to $3.50, 0DO, 900. much
more than double the decrease Of the
amount of gold on hand. It may be
added that the present administration has
reduced the Understanding debt from
$s44. 000. 900 to $5S5. 000. 900, . reduction Of
$259, 0O0. 900.
The Republican congress reduced taxa
tion 30 that for the fiscal year Of 1891 there
was decrease in customs duties from the
amount paid in 1880 of so, 600. 900. In
1892 the decrease was over $50, OOO, 600. The
removal Of duties on sugar alone has been
. direct benefit to the people of more than
$50, 100000 every year. The taxes borne
~ the people have been diminished by
osny millions. but the amount paid out
By the government to the pensioners of
the nation and in building ships for its de-
fenso hes been $3.50. 600 600 greater than the
amount 20 expended under Mr.. Cleveland.
These are the facts, and on this state
m ut Of the facts the New York Tribune
sayss
Asmbers OF both parties have Joined in vot-
Ing money for some purposes which the 7ribvws
does not approve But the present Democratic
house has voted away moro money than any
other OF either party ever appropriated, and
meanwhile the truth 10 that the proportion OF
money wastefully voted by either party has
Ieen relatively small Tho great increase
has teen in the building OF navy, and In more
liberal caro- 70: those who risked their lives to
save the nation from disruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

criticism within the party lines. No party
can ever hopa to reform its policy, correct
its mistakes, retrace its false steps, II the
controlling voices Of its country press arc
silenced or become servile and demon
allzing because they wear ono Of the regu-
lation administration collars in tho shape
of postmastership or some other petty
Office.
The rank and file Of . great political
party would better Be without q news
paper than be cursed with one that cannot
or will not live without the aid Of Federal
patronage. Support your party paper. but
support one that can live without becom-
ing the annex Of Federal ONCE; other
wise your party Newspaper becomes the
lowest, basest and most psrnicious Illus
tration of the evils of 'the spoils sys-
tenn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Illinois alone shows a great vote be-
cause Of a local issue on which the Demo-
Gratis had the popular side. The grea,
states Of Ohio, New YORK and Indiana
show al indifference. not alarm; a lack
OF interest, not the terror of . people who
believed that protection was robbery and
that the tariff policy must be reversed.
But let Us suppose the Republican party
had listened 20 ex-Gov. Ames. of Massa.
chuseitt, and given him and his fellow
manufacturers natural" raw materials
tree, what would have been the RESULT
Why, the Western Republican,. who were
producers would have all revolted against
his one-sided discrimination in favor of
the Eastern manufacturers AMI would
hsvc thrown up their hats for the Demo
cratic free trade platform. saying that If
protection cannot he equal we will have
nene @: IL; We will have both producer
sal manufacturer protected, or we will
have free goods as well as free raw mate
r's..s. Manufacturing Massachusetts, and
agricultural Iowa could both afford TO
vote for the Mckinley tariff. bat If ex Gov.
Ames, az Massachusetts,. had framed the
tariff sao Republicans would have lost
every Western state on the tariff Issue
alone. Exsiov. Aues ought to know that
the West will never tolerate one-s,ded
tar'e. which gives the manufacturer free
rs~ materials and protection for his goods.
Ias country rejected that proposition in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

70 Al any position within the GIFT Of the present
administration with honor 70 the party and
credit to himself The large tncrsass In the
Democratic vote Of this state as the late election
Vas due more to the efforts Of Mr.. wallace than
any half-doSsn Democrats in Warrington why
should he not b rewarded? We hsve known
him ever slnoo W have been In Washington,
and. In our estimation, no Office or position
within the gift OF the present administration 10
too good for H C. wallace-Ssmser Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

The public h hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-ISTKLLIaExcER.
sxcept the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr.
isYuxssucEa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. 4 Davies. 11is does not eppsy to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to postmastsrs, who are in all
cases authorised to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posr-Ix-
T9LLI0xEcKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

The New York Epsnins Post. DEM. says
Of the question concerning the admission
Of the United States senators appointed
by the governors Of Wyoming, Montana
and Washington:
Questions viii be raised - to the legality OF
all such appointments By Q governor after the
legislature which ought 70 elect has failed to do
%, and therU are presidents on both sides, but
Il seems probable that the appointess will BE-
admitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
The People Are Onto Thsm.

EII0n6bufY C2pitoI.
The Democrats who woke up the town early
last Saturday morning Inauguration day. BY
shooting on their revolvers are trying to con-
ceal their identity, but It seems to be pretty GER
tain that they were the sixteen candidates Tor
the postofaca. 1t was suggested that they were
afraid Cleveland would overslsep himself. One
Of them may be happy yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Dr.. T. G. johnson makes . spec atty Of
all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, all diseases of the
Diseases. Genito- Urinary Diseases, all Skin
and Blood Diseases; Diseases of Women,
all forms of Nervous Debility, and all
ailments arising from Weakened Nervous
System.
In addition to the latest and most inn
proved methods of medication in Chronic
tho Hoffman Van Houten Eectro-Thera-
peutic Cabinet" which enables him to
perform prompt and permanent cures in
cases which could not DO restored to health
under any other mode of treatment.
Office rooms S, 6and 7Scheuerman block,
corner Front and Cherry. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Warnings store. on the Nsthow. was burned
last week. Loss, 5000.
Tho law against trout fishing during March IL
. dead letter in Clarke county.
II. A. Chapman, an insurance agent, has Left
Centralia, owing q 500 He lived too swiftly for
hfa 30nnuaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
$500 REV ARD:

Liver Complaint DyspspeiA Sex Headache. Indi.
gessieo. Constipation OF Coesivsness re oannos
directions are stsiGsly cooplied with. They are
ysfssy Vegetable, and never fail 70 give sasisfsc.
ware Of counterfeits and limitations The genuine
Sold By LnarHnAD Z CAwLBY. eos Front o..
ooottle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
Mr. Auen wtll b. se.sed. Too.

CHRYENNE, Wyo.. March 2-Ssnator Black.
burn, of Kentucky. believes that A. c. Beck
with. who was commissioned senator BY tho
governor of this state when the Legislature
failed to elect, will get his seat He has wired
to that effect to Secretary Thompson, OF the
Democratic state central committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
A Yard
Chrysanthemums.

This exquisite reproduction o. . watercolor
painting T. furnished free with the Home Maker
magazine for March its size is 81 30 inches in IL
"home. Maker" and II your newsdealer 10 out ne
Will order 1t for you, or you can send ten 2cent
stamps GO centSl with this adver. isement, for
magazine and picture, to the "HOme- Maker Co :.
SO Union Square, New York. You viii find in the
"Home Maker" the most superbly illustrated
MAGAZINE pubished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

licei
Prank
Martini
ct Tacl
eord,
Julie |
Calhou
Chri1
Provid
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leatin
eheri6
A nu
fsngs 4
vsrsr 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Z V. smalley. editor OF the Northuest Magazine
OF St Paul, who 10 making a tour of Washington
for the purpose of obtaining material for q
series of illustrated articles on the resources OF
the state. returned TO the city yesterday and 10
stopping =; the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Hon. and Mrs r. J. Neergaard. OF Ritzville,
are stopping at the Arlington. Mr.. Neergaard
was the able representative of the people of the
Fourteenth district in the legislature, and 10 a
man OF more than usual ability. He was born
In Eastern Tennessee in 1862: came to Washing
ton territory ten years ago, and 10 at present q
resident of Ritzville. Besides being a success.
full lawyer Mr.. Neergaard served q assessor of
Adams county in 1856. and as auditor OF the
same county thereafter until 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
SPRINGFIELD TOURNEY.

E
Tive More Worlds Records Broken BY
tho Flyers.
Two more Worlds records were broken
at the Springfield bicycle meet yesterday.
Tyler made a half mile in the second
heat of the handicap in 100 2-5. beating
his own record OF 1:01 2-5 made at Hart
ford, September 5. aud Sanger won the
two-mils handicap In 4:3l 25, beating
Jonnson's record of 4:47 2-5. made at
June "a.
The great race of the day was the mile
~interuational. won by II. q. Tyler. after
the most exciting tricycle. contest ever
seen on the track. Windle made q pretty
race for the place with the leaders and
pushed Sanger closely TO the home
stretch, wners The race seemed to be be-
tween the latter aud Zimmerman. The
two came down the stretch almost side
by side. with Sanger a fsw feet ahead.
until a rod from The tape, when Tyler
made O magnificent SDurt aud finished
first.
The half-mlle open was a loaf for the
first quarter and u spriut in ~ 4 5 seconds
for the laat quarter. It WAS between
Windie, Zimmerman ana Banker, VINO
rounded the last turf together, thinner
mau crossing the tape ahead OF Wtndls
by a wheel. AT the conclusion OF the
%Acheduled races Meintjes. with pace
mixers, covered 20 miles and 50 yards 10
SO minutes 521& seconds, breaking the
worlds hour record or 25 miles, 500
wards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
A SOCIAL MIsSTEP.

An amusing story was told some years
ago OF a certain Madame de S., a French
woman Of high social ambitions. She
Was anxious to become acquainted with
and TO be known as the friends af persc ma
high in rank, AID she Left no stone un-
turned to further her interests in tunt
direction. Returning from The cvun r.
70 Paris one day in o railway carriage. ~
the story runs, she fell int conyers atl,,n
with a remarkably well DIRE 8 vi but gu &c
and reserved man who SAT on The sat
opposite. After q while she cha, ceu 10
mention 1mpressively IDaG she had o.
served That the Counties. Lemoine was n
passenger IN the mex carriage. aud. 10
her Satisfaction, she found that the gem
LEHMAN 10 whom she had been taking
was intimate acquainted with her. Of tha
countess's establishment aud circle of
friends ne teld her a great many interest.
ing particulars. SO pleased was she with
the talk on this subjecr-prov1uQ her
acquaintance Sue thought. TO be a man
of decidedly high position in Partisan
s~ocisty-thst she veptured to make wnat
WAS even for her a sold stroke. and ask
lug him for his card. politely requested
his company at her next sotres. The
train arrived. Madame de S.. ~alirnted on
the same platform with the Spe
looksu then to see the familiar rscogni-
zion she expected between the LADY, If
rank and her new friend. But what was
her surprise when the couptess, holding
up her M ger. beckoued u~ncermouiously
to him and said: JOIN, see TO the bag
gagel' Her distit guished friend was the
countess's man servant.-HGrper's Ba-
gar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
DUFF'S DISMISSAL.
Republicans in the Board
of Education Deny
He Was a Polit-
iCa1 Victim.

The story of Janitor Patrick Duf's
dismissal by the Board Of Education and
the alleged political reasons for the
action, published exclusively in last
nights JERSEY CITY News, attracted a
great smount of criticism 10 Jersey CITY.
Mr.. Duff's friends petitioncd Mayor
Wanser for reinstatement yesterday and
and told His Honor that Daf was
discharged solely because Of his political
opinions aud that the Republicans in the
Board of Education had ~caucussed on
the subject OF; booming Democrats. When
Director Allen, with whom Duff seems to
have had the trouble was approached on
the subject, be admitted thar q caucus
had been held and q suggestion
offered to bounce all Democrats hold
ing the positions as tauitors, but
sdding tuat Ia Duff's case he was dis
charged because of his neglect Of school
duties in serving On juriss aud doing
other work to the detrimsnt of his posi-
tiOn.
CAUCUS ASSERTION DENIED.
President Joan NJ. Jones was inter
viewed TINS morning and emphatically
denied that he or N of his Republican
colleagues had caucused on the remova
of janitors for political reasons.
I'VE mad q caucus on Duffs' case aud
very properly. The man was unit for
his position, insoleut to mis- supertors aud
even threatened Mr.. Allan that he could
do as be licensed, rs ne had the pull"
Mr.. Jon 81 said he is averse TO dismiss
ing any official for political reason. and
will certainly not counteaRncs sucn
action. Lat these janitors do Their
work for which they are paid aud they
need fear no dismissal" he said.
OFFENSIVE PARTISAN.
Counselor Elijah 5. Cowles reiterated
these opinions aud added that Duff was
an offensive partisan who thought he
had pull enough TO project him from any
censurs consequent on neglect of duty.
Mr.. w. H. Beach would not talk on
the matter OF to q frieBu said that the
board had dealt with Duff as an incom-
petent servant and not rs q politian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
THE LEHlGH VALLEY SUED.
Claim of Livery Stable Proprietor Petel
w. Beckman.

Claim of Livery Stable Proprietor Peter
w. Beckmau.
The suit brought by Peter W. Beck.
man. a local livery stable proprietor,
against the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company for 81. 600 damages to a coach
and pair Of horses which were run
down by a LOGON olive at the crossing
OF the Jersey avenue extension
came up before Supreme Court Justice
Llppincott and o jury this morning.
counselor John Linn appeared for the
plaintiff. and Gilbert Coilius OF the firm
OF Collins & Corbin for the railroad
company.
The accident occurred at about eleven
O'Clock on the night of May q, 1891. On that
occasion MI. Beckman sent Anton Mis-
setback. O young man. in charge of q
coach. occupied by q lady aud gentleman
VIC wished TO catch q train ut the Gem
tral depot. The depot was safely reached.
On the return the coach was occupied by
Mr.. j. Reid and daughter.
The driver. Anton Misselbach, who is
also suing the company for SIS. 200 for
external and internal injuries sustained.
swears that no approached the crossing
carefully. but nevertheless the coach was
struck and smashed, the passengers
thrown out, he WAS thrown from the box
and The horses were seriously injured.
The Company settled with Mr.. Reid
and bis daughters, the passengers, bat
claimed the accident was due to the
drivers carelessuess, and would not set
tie with either him or Mr.. Beckmau.
Mr.. Collins moved for q non suit
on the grounds that no evidence
had been brought out to show negligence
on the part of the railroad company, and
that they were not responsible, as the
crossing was not a public thorouRhfare.
Judge Lipptncott, In denying the
motion, SAID that he was not fully
satisfied as to whether the
was guilty. of coutriputory negligence
and even il the crossing was not O public
thoroughtare u the company invited
public trade by leaving the place open,
they would have to exercise the sam 9
care and caution as tnough it were a
public highway. The case is still OF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
BARNES BREAKS THE RECORD.
The Professional Sprinter Covers 1c
Yards Ia 8 So Seconds.

The Professional Sprinter Covers leo
Yards Ia 0 3-5 Seconds.
ST. PAUL. Sept. Il, 1892. john s.
Barnes, this afternoon at K~ittsoadaIe.
bstwesn hers and Minneapolis. broke che
worlds record IN 100 yards. making the
distance 10 9 3-5 seconds. There were
three tune keepers, John Sodlut OF Min
~ueapolls. Eugene Sandowe and A. r.
Federmann of ST.. Paul. Barnes ran
against Charles Davis,t a professional
s~printer who has been been defeating
the country hereabouts. aud beat aim by
III es feet. Barnes was for years a pro.
fessional Splinter. travelling with Cuckoo
Collins, Steve Farrell, H. NJ. johnson.
and others. bur quit the busi and
took charge OF a basball club at Portland d.
about four years ago. He Is a professional
all around athlete, and at present owns
the Phoenix Athletic Club in ST.. Paul.
and the Twin City Athletic Club in
Minneapolis. A few years ago he made
record Of z seconds fors75 yards, which is
still the fastest Tins for that distance.
Barnes has defeated Quirk, Collins,
johnson. and several others of the cracks
and offered to run Morris when the lat
ter won the handicap at Goshen, Ind.
Two OF the time keepers this afternoon
registered 9 3-5, and the other went
q Ak
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15

The trial of Captain Jack Graham of
Company c., Fourth Regiment upen the
charges OF assault and using Hrofane
language preferred by Sergeant Abel P.
Brown of the Gun Detachment. took
place last night before the first brigade
court martial at the Second Regiment
Armory at Paterson.
Captain Graham was represented by
Counselor Hill OF. Newark. and Sergeant
Brown was represented by Brigade Judge
Advocate Hopper.
It was tie intention OF the court to
summon all the eye witnesses of the
much talked of assault. but enough evi-
dence was obtained from the three
witnesses Of last night 60 satisfy the
Court, and no further sessions will be
held.
Il TESTIMONY.
Sergeant Brown was Tho first one
exanfued. He testified as follows:
''OH the day In question: was attand-
ing to my duties as a member Of the
range committee. There was a large
attendance the targets were IN
O'Clock a large numbsr of men Left the
range. A and B targets were in constant
use, but 9 target had been vacaat for
| over five minutes wneu Sergeant Prtpgle
asked me II anyone WAS shooting on the
target. answered No. and told him to
go ahead and shoot. He did so. When
he had fired his fifth shoot Captain
| Graham rushed into the room and began
to haranRue me for giving the target to
| PrIngle. He claimed that he told me he
wanted the target, u that
had favored Priugle. I was positive that
| had not promised the target TO any one
and told the Captain that he was mis-
1 49, ~-L-. L. ,,nta %h;- IL oonn ~fAr L.
replied by calling me a liar and several
other vile names. He also threatened to
throw me out of the window. When
he made this threat told
him that he wouldn't throw
me out of auy window. He then rushed
ut me aud struck me with his fist. Oue OF
the blows landed on my eye and tipged
who were present then rushed up and
separated u.s."
Captains Steele aud Babcock and Lieu
teuaut Step, the witnesses e amtued, all
corroporssed Browns testimony.
GRAHAM's ADMISSION.
Captain Granam, wno pleaded not
guilty to the charges alta previous session
Of the Court, cuanged his tune last night
and Admitted tpat be assaulted the
Sergeant. He denied point blannk, how
ever. thai he used frofane language not
witnstauding that the above named
officers testified That be did. He also
said that the assault was provoked nd
that Baum never caliea him by his mill
tary title. AS Grsham did not wear his
uniform on the day IN question this. il
true, does not effect the case Ia the least.
PROBABLE DECISION.
1t is predicted that Graham will be dis
nonorabIy discharged, as he made q very
weak and fimsy defense. The conrl
will render d decision at Its next meeting
on Thursday. October 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
TIE IAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.

THE HIAGARA FALLS AMI WOhL0S kAIR
U
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d sc, North Riverl station New
York, as follows and Is minutes earlier from foot
Franklin ST. y. Il. Terminal station at weehaw-
ken, N. J.. can DO reached via trains OF N. J. j. I'd.
leaving Penn. r. X. Depot.
$50 4. M,-Daily local to Suspension Bridge
except SUNDAYS, wesf of Coeymans Junction.
49, a. M.-Daily local TO Albany and Saratoga.
Parlor car to Albany. Sundays only.
lilo a. M.-Daily Tor Albany, Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester. Buftalo Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago
except saturday Tor Toronto.
Mountains, View Paltz. Lakes MohonE end MINI 10;
wsska, albany, SHstoxa, Caldwell. Lake George,
Parlor cars to SARATOGA and Cald we'll,
400 I. N. Daily. except Sunday. for CatsEill
Mountains and AIbanv,
SIS Pm. Daily for albany, Montreal. Utica, SYRIA
use, Rochoster, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto.
$50 T. n, Daily, except Sunday, for Newourgh.
Aieany. sarAtoga and Montreal Parior car 70
SIS +. 81. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroits
Cleveland and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals 100 4. u, "a tasA I45P. NJ.
t6.S. Ills p nj tDaily.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, syria
0use. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rails Toronto.
For tickets, time tables. parlor and sleeping car
BrSooRlyn, No. SIS washington street. NSS. SsHS SmI.
York City. Nos. rs 2sl. SOS, rs. is ana % Broad
No. S. West One Hundred md Tyventysn NTH strset
Hoboksn, n, ]. No. los HUDSON street and at
s'a''oA' c. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. vanderbilt avenue.
New York.