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

RAN gArs.
OcicK rrxE 70 SAN rRAxczscs
Ass n pstasa
CALIFORNIA
vAsAs NJ sAassa rsass q %
scUrzxRS PACIFIC coNrAxx
TAs sasy rsass
TE1oCeH cArxroxxrA
Tsan pssan
xAsr AND SOUTH
sn sczxsc sorrR TT. rAcrysc cexsN
Ezezrsisa sssksss % l.. Angs,ss ana rssar. frsa
ssAfsas ss--s&
PULLMAN BUFFET sIxxpxsa
PULLMAN sEcoSp-cLAss sIxxpHSo CARS
Attached "a express srasns sesgasns sspsrsss -
eaHansdatsoas fes seeond-cisss PAssengsrN
Tsr rates tickets sl-<rlar ear re.srvanssA
eta. Cal 1faa - address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM nlssr,es Passenger Assss
rsLee fscans Ave sNAshisstaa hascsS, rAoonA
4 r soGKas Azssssaa, asasrsa Frs.sAs ana
Passenger Arrest Portland Or
STEAMERS.
FLY ON TIE FLYER
sE&TrLx TO TACOMA
Thrss ssua4 trips daily. except Sunday
in one hour and Twenty-Five minutes
TaE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips ssAsti~TaeSma rouss. ss sOl
rAxTxs EFFECT
WEDNESDAY, nov
ne4vvssaft1e-s:o9. HAS m, s:1snn
Leave TaeOms-s;ss a IA. I:so' Sis > 20
Leave ssA.tie-s:os = m. ZOO q m
Lsavs facems-ll:eo n m, Also p
Landing q, n. r wharf. Tacoma ana CONNER
cial dcck. foet OF AArson street. seattle
pacific NAVIGATION co..
rTsa cAnp
sEATTIE-TAcoxA ROUTE
DArlY.
Steamer STATE on WASHINGTON
Leaves Seattle for Tacoma at 10 90 a m, 500
p M and ESQ n m
sEArrLE-BELLIxeHAa BAY ROUTE
pAfLY.
Steamer sEHoME
Leaves Seattle FOR Bellinghan Ray. Ansccstes and
Port rewnsend ~ 1850 p NJ
sEArrLs-LA CONNIE;
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer FATRHAvEN
Leaves Seattle for Everett. Ia Conner and ali
Whidey Island points ~ $500 y m
sEArTLE-sKAGIr RIVER ROUTE
steamer HENRY BAILEY
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday, Thursday ana
Saturday on tide.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE
steamers leave Seattle for Astoria and Portland
Oregon every hve dayS
Effective November /, issa
6 MccLki.LAND. General Ascot
Olympic Block- under y. r. SiftcsA
pacific COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers frem Seattle A. follows:
For san Francisco. via Port Townsend ANA VIC
toria st p N. passengers received on board al
p M Nov. 4 0. Ia. le, "a. 20.
For Alaska Nov. IL and 20. OF O. m
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports at = M Nov. I, Q. IL. 10. II. 20.
Tickets may be ob,alned at the once Of the COM
pany. az Ocean dock. seattle
GooDALIs PERKINS q Co,
General Agents. San Francisco
J. II. JOHNSON. p s sup.. seattle
nAyLY TIME CARD
OF oiympia Tacoma aaa Seattle
Route Steamers
'MULTNoxAH" AND "cITY OF ABERpEEN.
--aoTNa NORTH
Olympia at. 80 a M Tacoma az. s.soam
olympia at. 80 q IN. Taeon At.... t:So pm.
Tacoma at 1880 am Seattle at. IL 800 noon
daeoma A.. ts03 pm seattle 81. 80. Too pm
--oorxs SOUTH
feattls at..... 7:00 IN Tacoma al -. $500 ana
seaitse at..... 100 an Tacoma at -. 500 p m
Tacoma at.-.. 8 30 a m lolympa at. .f2i30 p N.
Tacoma at. -. $3.50 D. N Olympia at. ESQ IN.
csnasctins with boats for KHmilohls and shsiioaL
City Dock foot OF Main street
FARE TO TACOMA 50 CENTS
CAPTAIN l. WILEY. Manages.
Don't ANGELICA PonT rowHsnnn Dun
gsness and seattle ronfe
TIME CAHD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
M0NTIrEIf,0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
FREE

A splendid ilsnnsrAts1
lcctgre caaslsei "FsoEl h.
rms Yo9sh 80 peTfeet Mar
huci" Tells Of the srroHs
OF youth. tae PITFALLS goy
yuGuz men ard Of Lest
hankoea. Price z6e. Sesi
kTee fsr the next - days.
Write u fszt. IN Naesee.
hSs2 Market street, S@a
ikIzzclAoA al,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

EVERETT ASp sSoHoMrsH ROUTE
Ths enly boat that goes through without tra.sfss
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hasfslds Sharf Tussdays Tharsaarz saa
Saturdays af q M scr EdTasnds Mugittso Ev
sresi MaTysvlilss &ass EseretS lowell sa1 sna.
hemish fARk TO kyEAkrT aoc. TO HNer
HoNfsH. see J. A HATFIELD, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

Whstcom ssd sshoma Fairhsvsn, sArnish. An
seories, Fidaigo City. Utsalady CoupsvtlIs Lag.
ley ciiaten. kvsFett. Edmond&
STEAMER wAsco
Leaves City dock Tuesdays. Thursdays and satar~
days at o'clock M Tickets for sale Q. CITY
Ticket ofsee. s04 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

pANK On BRrrlsH coLuMRA-
pAIpuP cAPITAL...............- % ooo. coo
REehHf n &.5oVsut5
Head once. 90 Lombard street. London
Branenss-rortiAnd. san Francisco seattle. Ia
coma, Victoria New Wesfmlnster, Nanaima
kaEnloops. Nelson, Vancouver, n e
A General banking and Exchange Ifusinsss
transacted Loans mad@ Bills discounted Com-
mercial credits granted Deposits received GA car.
rent accouat sa9fsct 70 chcck Interest paid 90
slime depositA II LEA BARNES Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Price Of Poultry Low, but an
Advance Is Expected.
Esney stscxs Kfrm-Grspss Moving
Well - whsss ana Hops
Are DuII.

Q. q DKrARTrKrr OF ssrrcrIrrKx wxsTHxs
BUEEAU-DAfLT gULxETfx
sxATrEs. gov 10, issa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
rMx ARLINGTON.

c Flysaer. san Fran
Y " seller, Portland
J A num nett, DO
Capt q sgoFy.str Homer
n q TomSSini. = Fran
W All>tDu4 Of. foTtlna
n NJ Lean & VI. City
EP Miner &Bf,ChIcAg9
4 J. Moore. DO
" II MeSer. Portland
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
THE W0MAEs PROGRESSIVE POLIT.
IOAL CLUB,

This club recently organized in this
city has for It's object the educational
work of the reform movement in gen.
ersl, the enlistment Of the active and
organized support of the women Of
the state Of the constitutional amend
ment extending the right Of suffrage
to women, and uncompromising op-
position to the liquor traffic.
The club is receiving applications
from women in all parts of the state
for information concerning the or
ganization and instructions how to
organize. Those who are saying that
the women of Kansas do not want to
vote will be surprised when they con-
front the rapidly crystslizing senti-
ment upon the subject. The man who
arrays himself in opposition to this
sentiment would better stand from
under, and the party that ignores ii
will not know after election that il
was in the field. These two ques-
tions-equal suffrage and the liquor
traffc-are going to be settled once
for all in Kansas, and settled right,
too, and the women of Kansas are
going to have something to do with
settling them. Chalk this down
where it will not escape your stten.
tion.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
THE KANSAS STATE FAIR.

The Kansas state fair for the past
two or three years has not been a
glittering success. 1t is not neces-
sary now to discuss the reason of
this. The people of the state are
more interested in its future pros
poets than in its past shortcomings,
and we believe a large majority OF
them will be glad to know that the
management has passed in the hands
of a man whose name, wherever it is
known, is sufficient guaranty OF
future success.
Mr.. L. NJ. Crawford, of this city
who is now in control of the state
fair business, has been for years q
successful theatrical manager and
business man. He knows no such
word as fail in anything he under.
takes. He proposes at the outset tc
make extensive improvements in the
grounds and buildings, and all the
arrangements for future fairs will be
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24

made on a scale never heretofore at
tempted. He Y a man Of broad busi-
ness views, and there will be no
penny-wise and pound-fOolish policy
in his management. Everything will
be done with view to the best pos
sible exhibit of Kansas products and
Kansas industries. The most liberal
inducements will be offered to ex-
hibitors. The premium list is now
being prepared, and will soon be
ready for distribution.
It must be borne in mind in this
connection that with the best of man.
agement one man cannot make far.
This is a matter of state pride, and
every Ksnsan should contribute what
he can to insure it's success. What
ever discoursgements may have been
encountered heretofore, in our judg-
ment, the causes of them will be
largely removed under the new
regime. The opportunity is pre-
sented to make one of the most sue
cessful exhibits ever made in the
state, if the people will properly Sec
ond the efforts of the present man
agement. What say youY viii you
do it? The ADVOCATE believes you
will,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
Coop republican leaders are like
good Indians; they are all dead,
Gold Contracts.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: Having been con-
neCted with the introduction Of, and heartily
approving house bill No. 276 (the act pro-
hibiting gold contracts when made in dol
lars, and being requested to prepare an
article illustrating its probable working, l
hereby comply.
Mistrust Of the future action Of congress
in relation to the free coinage Of silver 10
the reason that money loaners wish to have
all notes to them made payable in ''gold
dollars" and their desire TO thus discrimi-
nate between the various kinds Of lawful
money, with the aim to have all notes and
mortgages made payable in the dearest
money, is the reason this act was intro
duCed and passed in order to protect the
debtor and at the same time give due and
lawful pay to the creditor.
The action Of money loaners in thus try
ing TO discriminate between silver dollars
and gold dollars is practical acknowl-
edgement that the act Of congress demon
etizinR silver was an unjust act in their
favor, and they now want to protect them
selves with this unjust profit by making all
dues to them payable in gold dollars after
this gold dollar had been made "dear" by
act of congress.
II there is no new coinage legislation in
this or other countries, then their making
their notes payable in gold dollars and this
act to prevent q discrimination between
silver dollars and gold dollars would both
be unnecessary; but If congress should (ss
we hope and believe IL will, sooner or later)
restore silver to free and unlimited coinage
of full legal tender dollars at our presen
ratio of 16 TO /, then they think, and il may
be correctly, that gold. dollars would 60 to q
premium, and then from their standpoint,
the necessity Of the gold dollar notes, and
from the standpoint of the friends of this
act the necessity of this act, in order to pro-
tect the debtor and do justice TO all.
There is always three dates TO be kept in
mind on this question Of gold dollars and
silver dollars, to-wit: First-The whole
history Of the world under equal bi-metallic
coinage up to 1873. second-The "nOw,''
embracing the time from 1873 up TO this
date, and continuing on in the future until
either the world again returns to equal bi-
metallic coinage, or until silver is CON-
pletely demonetized by the commercial
world. Third-When either Of the last two
events occur.
We are now In thiS tEansitoEy state where
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
NICKEL As A LEGAL TENDER.

The Leavenworth Times says the
government does not make 70 cents
worth of nickel worth SIS by coming
it; and in proof of this, it says;
II DIR. MoLallin thinks 70 cents worth Of
nickel is worth $5, let him try to pay $6
debt to man who doesn't need small
change with 100 nickels. II the man takes
them he may conclude that that man thinks
it's that or nothing.
This again is an evasion. If we
cannot compel a creditor to accept
100 nickels in payment of a debt of
SIS, it is simply and solely because
the government has said the nickels
shall be a legal tender not to exceed
25 cents in any one payment" The
nickel in that 25 cents worth of legal
tender amounts to 81 cents. All the
rest is fiat. But suppose that the
government should make 100 nicksls
a legal tender for SIS, what would
the Times do about it3 That this
could be done is evident from the fact
that nickels were a legal tender at
one time to the amount of 81, and the
Times cannot escape the hard fact
that whatever the government pro-
nounces a legal tender is legal ten
der in just the amount 1t is declared
to be by law. This is q proposition
from which there is no escape, and if
100 nickels cannot be forced upon a
creditor to. day in payment of a debt
of SIS, it does not alter the fact that
the government has coined 70 cents
worth of nickel into S. In money. 1t
only failed to make that money a full
legal tender in any amount above 25
cents. Had it exercised its constitu-
tlonal authority and declared by law
that this S. should be legal tender
for that amount all creditors would
have been compelled to accept it.
The Times further says the govern
ment did not make dollars worth
of silver worth but GA cents. Can we
be obliged bys statement Of just what
it was that caused the decline in the
commercial value of silver? Iii was
not caused by legislation disCrimi'
natlng against it, the Times certainly
ought TO be able to tell what really
was the cause.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
THE MUsOATrNE OUTRAGE.

An immense mass meeting of citi-
zens of Muscstine, Ia, was held at
the opera house on the evening of
May IL to take action respecting the
blowing up of the residences of three
citizens of that city, an account OF
which was published last week. A
large reward was offered for the per-
petrstors of the crime, and steps were
taken to rebuild the residences de-
stroyed.
This outrage Is q legitimate fruit
age of the Internal traffic that Is re-
sponsible for it, and still good Citi-
zens of this and other states seem IN
doubt about the propriety OF includ-
ing that business in the list of evils
against which we should declare a
ceaseless and relentless warfare. Such
weakness is pitiable.
The Muscatlne mass meeting
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, A most helnous crime has been
committed, resulting in the destruction Of
the homes and jeopardizing the best fami-
lies Of our city; and
Whereas, We feel greatly alarmed that
such q condition of society exists as to thus
place in peril both life and property; and
Whereas, We sadly lament that the his
tory of our city should be blaokened by
such deed so characteristic of cowardly
Villainy; therefore
Resolved, That as citizens of Muscatine
now assembled in mass convention, we
deeply sympsthize with those Of our
citizens who have been made the victims of
such internal malice.
Resolved, further, That we hereby pledge
ourselves to use every possible lawful effort
that the perpetrators Of this dastardly
deed of crime shall be apprehended and
punished; and further be it
Resolved, That we hereby declare our un-
compromising opposition and our eternal
hostility to such diabolioal outlswism as
would thus rob good men and innocent
women and children of that safety and
protection which society is pledged TO OK
tend to them.
Resolved, further, That as lsw-loying and
lsw-abidiDg citizens, we hereby pledge our
selves'to encourage the enforcement of all
laws that tend to the betterment of society
and that we will seek by all honorable
means to redeem the name and build up the
reputation of our city in whose welfare we
feel a deep interest.
1t also adopted the following with
out a dissenting voice:
We, the citizens of Muscstine, Iowa, in
mass meeting assembled, hereby request
the mayor and council to Immediately close
all the saloons and disorderly houses exist
ing in our city, and we pledge our hearty
support in the execution of the request.
--~-------@
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20
Not Confined to One City.


/ am something of a kicker myself,
but take off my hat to the nervous In
dividual who halted me on the street
yesterday with:
Say! Louisville is healthy, hand
some city of beautiful homes, lovely
women, brave men, fine horses and good
whisky, but in no other city half or one
fourth its size in the universe are so
many nuisances permitted as in this one.
Just think that the citizens are aroused
from their beds in the early hours of the
morning when sleep is sweetest, victims
of sickness and disease are disturbed al
most in the very arms of death, and all
day long people in the streets are in dan
ger feeling the drums of their ears burst,
and not an effort made to put stop to
the pandemonium of unearthly noises III
our streets. The charcoal mans CO.
manche yells, the stale vegetable. fever
producing peddler's howls, the parrot
tongued peddler of no-account bananas,
the er-rags OF ion collector, secondhand
fruit distributors, big bells in advertising
wagons, milk bells, scissors grinders
bells--all adding to one common bedlam
of unending noises upon our principal
business and residence streets. The sick
are disturbed, the healthy annoyed, and
yet day after day we never make an at
tempt to protect our right to live in
peace. "-Louisville Courier-Jou
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20
Dividing California.

State division is no new thing in Ameri-
ca. 1t is not exact to say that all the
lands formerly held in the west by the
old states formed an integral part of
these. But the lands held, say by Con-
necticut and Virginia and Ohio, were so
after fashion and were merged into
a great state. Besides this, however,
we have the formation of Kentucky out
of Virginia, Tennessee out of North
Carolina, Maine out of Massachusetts,
Mississippi and Alabama out of Geor-
gia, Vermont out of New York and
West Virginia out of Virginia. In none
of these cases were the conditions more
diverse than those of our two great di-
visions in California. There is no record
that any of these regret their new state
hood, nor is there an intimation that
they desire or have ever desired to
merge again into the old state.
The desire for local self government
in southern California arises from no
jealousies, no antagonisms to northern
California, and, least of all, to political
place hunting. tits the result of econom-
ic and political necessities. We need a
state government of our own. In fed
eral affairs we have our own separate
officers, courts, military department,
etc., just as Oregon has; we have our
own financial and industrial independ-
ence as much as Oregon has, and we have
new population quite as distinct from.
that of northern California as is that of
the state of Washington. Californian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20
Enblcms of the Apostles.

The medieval artists, having no idea
of the personal appearance of the .Sa-
viours followers, adopted set of signs,
or emblems, for each, which soon be-
came familiar to all. The emblem of
Peter was either q large key or two keys
crossed, which is readily explained by
referring to the words of Christ (Matthew
xvi, 10), "And will give unto thee the
keys of the kingdom of heaven" The
emblem of Paul was sword and book
the latter to remind the beholder that
he was teacher of men; the former to
indicate that he was beheaded with
sword st. Andrew was usually figured
standing by a cross shaped like a letter
X, that being the form of the cross upon
which legend says he was crucified. The
emblem of st. James the Great was
either sword-referring to the fact that
he was also beheaded-or a pilgrims
staff, he being great traveller.
st. Johns emblem was o caldron, re-
ferring to his experience in the boiling
oil. St. Philips emblem is an enigma.
It was u spear and cross, yet 1t is
known that he was hanged. st. Bar
tholomew, who was "fayed alive" Is
represented with a knife and his skin
hanging over his arm. Matthew's en-
blem is q square, supposed to have some
reference to Christ's calling. st. Thomas,
having been pierced with a DART" ia
pictured carrying spear. The emblem
of James the Less was club, he hay-
ing been "beaten to death with fag-
got;" st. Matthias an AK. he having
been beheaded. Simon's emblem was q
saw. The legend says che was sawn
asunder. st. Louis Republic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20
Cold Air In Place of Ice.

1 predict that 10 years from now the
familiar ice wagon will be novelty up
on the streets of city, SO general will
have been the adoption of artificial re-
frigeration. For long time brewers,
pork packers and storage men have been
Independent of the ice crop, and the in
PRODUCTION of the cold air pipe lines down
town has supplanted the use of ice in ho-
tells, restaurants and barrooms except
wherein it is desired to make display
of the crystal commodity. In time tle
distribution of cold air will be as general
in cities as is gas or water, and the sys-
tenn will be perfected whereby the re-
frigerating gas necessary for attachment
TO family refrigerator will be delivered
in tank just like carbonated water Is
to the soda fountains, once month or
as required. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20

M. de Cherville had dog which had
become wholly deaf and almost blind
with old age, as well as most helplessly
lame with rheumatism. The dog slept
almost all the time, but he retained
keen passion for the chase, and it was
impossible for his master to get away
from the house with gun on his Shout
der without the old dog unless the ami
NAL was locked up.
On one occasion when M. de Cherville
thought he had eluded the old dog he
found when in the field that the faithful
creature was limping after him, whining
with the pain of moving his old limbs,
but keenly on the alert, as well as his
eyesight would permit, for game.
Presently the master saw the dog
pointing" at a partridge. De Cherville
could not resist the temptation to kill
one more bird for the veteran. He fired,
the partridge dropped, and the dog, with
the one-quarter Of an eye which remained
to him, hunted it out and brought it to
his master.
Bringing the bird at q limping, lum-
bering gallop, the dog did what he had
never done before in the field; he got upon
his hind legs, planted his forepaws on De
Cheryilles shoulders and dropped the
bird on his breast. Then the dog fell to
the ground, rolled oyer two or three
times. and was dead. His last supreme
effort in his masters behalf had killed
him. Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20
nnblnsteln nnd the nenahead.

Those whose mission in life it is to en-
terrain the public are always pestered
by friends and acquaintance for free
seats at their entertainments. There
probably never was singer or an actor
or pianist who was not bored nearly to
death by these people, many of whom
had not the slightest claim to ask the
courtesy they demanded.
A pianist who was pre-eminently sue
cessful in his day, and that day was not
far back either, was Rubinstein, who
Travelled nearly the whole world over de-
lighting people with his genius. He,
like all others, was very much annoyed
by requests for complimentary tickets,
but most of the time he maintained his
acomposure, even though justly irritated.
1t is told of him that just before one of
his recitals in London he was accosted
by an old lady in the entrance hall and
thus addressed
ooh, Mr.. Rubinstein, l am so glad to
sec you! l have tried in vain to pur-
chase ticket. Have you seat you
could let me haveT
Madam" said the great pianist,
there is but one seat at my disposal,
and that you are welcome to if you think
fit to take it"
ooh, yes, and thousand thanksl
Where is it?" was the excited reply.
cat the piano." smilingly replied Ru-
binstein. -Harper's Young People,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20

Until within few years dueling in
France was so common that 5000 such
encounters were fought every year. The
vast majority of these occurred in the
army, but in 1900 M. de Freycinet. the
minister of war, discouraged the prac-
tice and rendered it optional under cir
cumstances in which it had been consid-
cred imperative. Among civilians, how
ever, the game goes merrily on, being
chiefly sustained by angry politicians or
excited journalists. 1t was calculated
In 1886 that since 1870 SAT duels had
been fought in France outside the army.
In only nine instances were any Of the
combatants disabled, while 9S per cent
of those engaged left the field unscathed.
London Tit-Bits.