davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer "Iiy % Aberdeen. which has been
laid up several days With broken cylinder and
piston, VIII oa ready TO start on: on her run
today.
Capt. loreS, who had command of the sealing
schooner i!c !. Aigcr last season, has Just re.
,urnei f!on trip To san Francisco. having
been there IN connection with the business OF
the company. for which he Is 20 take a fishing
vessel po-Ja thls season.
There MAS heavy wind ont on the Sound YES.
terGay and seye-ai OF the steamers mere .sie in
getting ia JSai.s some Others ati not yenfur.
out At all The Greyhound ,!id not make her
ruu . Everett and she Henry Bailey ia not
come n ircm Snch0mIsh.
Following IS the result ~ Aiphcas Ryers'
local weather observations 10Y tbc twcntv-.u,lr
hours preceding O'Clock ia>; evening. Max
mum TEMPERATURE, -; minimum. s3 mean. g.. E..
rsinfail. @. w.ad, NORTH, Win velocity Of >
Tl.,es uer honr; clouds. D; t.i- weather
Herman q, Th.ci, aSeot of The sailors Tnign
here tor 90 ne TINE past. has resicaei The Posi-.
ton q; sSeat ami lett last nigdt 20. Ctlcalo.
where h.s to.ks live. NJ. The. stood high net
0n,y lu kssowg union, ba: with the orgauize.l
wo-k -lea ceuerally siuce cNA.ng here lie wi.i
b. sdcCosd-i - agent o me union by Patrick
O.ynu. =. EAus:.ac, who has already arrive.
and assUal%4 charge o. me Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26
Ihe Homestead Poisoning Case.

PITrsBUEG. Jan 2I-The morning. session OF
the tris. OF Robert Beatty for completely IN the
Homestead poisoning was taken up with the
reading OF the testimony in the Dempsey case
In the afternoon a number OF witnesses were
examined, but the evidence did not differ ma
teEially from that given in the previous trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26
Wills HOWARD CONVICTED.
The Kentucky Desperate started on the
Nay to the GALLONS.

LEBANON. Jan. Owls Howard, noted
Kentucky Gesperado and participant in nearly
ali the famous Howard-Turner feud battles in
Kentucky, was this afternoon convicted OF the
murder OF Thomas McMchael, deaf mute, in
Maries county, the case having been brought
here on a change OF venue. Tomorrow, after
the expected denial OF the motion Tor a new
trial. Howard will probably receive the death
TAM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26

SALEM. Or. Jan 2a-tspecial. A requistion
arrived today from Missouri for the arrest OF r
C. Rose, alias Carter. who is sentenced 10 be
hanged for murder, but who broke jail Gov.
Pennoyer had to refuse TO honor the requistion,
as 1t was not signed by The Missouri governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26

9:39--The morning will be q cS argascf Rev.
EaxI II. Wilbur, and will De de- 0,ed 10 the
moral and religious education OF tse young anu
t u DAY schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

II Visitors Can't Get . Lock Of Ruth'a
Hair, q Piece OF Carpet viii DO.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec a--tspeciaL i--One
day the nurse took baby Ruth out Tor an airing
on the grounds back of the White House, and
for q moment only lost sight of the child.
When she looked around a woman was in the
act of cutting lock of hair from the child's
head. since then that part OF the White House
grounds where baby Ruth takes her airing ha,
been closed to the public
The Goths, the vandsls, the Huns. the
swarms of the North, South, East and West srs
here in full force. Two handsomely furnished
apartments in the White House, the blue room
and the green room, used 10 be open to the
public, but visitors were so anxious TO carry
away memenfoes that these apartments are
kep, closed on certain days, when they are
closely watched. Holes have bean cut in the
carpet by people who wanted 70 get pieces to
carry home; flowers have been cut out of the
arms of the beautifully embossed chairs; the
lace curtains have been torn and scissored,
and magnificent gilt picture frames have been
ruined by the penkuives OF mementocrszsd
sightseers II is to avoid such vandalism that
these rooms are now closed aud the grounds
guarded
The White House 10 under the closest police
survelixnce at the present time ever known in
its history. Guards stationed everywhere,
and any visitor who wishes to test the ruth OF
this statement has but to make one movement
not conforming with perfect behavior to dis
cover how quickly he has become object of
suspicion
For some time past, and more especially since
the assassination of Mayor Harrison. OF Chicago.
no one not even senators and members OF con-
gress, have been allowed 10 see the president
without first making their business known to
his private secretary. Even then only the most
important business, talked by q person of no
little prominence can secure the much-coYeted
interview with Mr. Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Dr. BRYANT der les that aEo,her operation Will
be performed uron President Clessiands jsw,
as announced n some papers
T 4 w. Murray. general merchants. Penn
broke Oat. gre in financial difficulty. Lahili-
ties szsI y7s: assets. estimated. f1Ss. -
A number OF Polish capitalists. beaded By
Csunt Llninski will establish q Pslaek colony
and beaf sugar factory near oEnshA, Neh-
The field work OF the United states geological
survey il now confined entirely to the south IL
Wi be resumed ia the North nex; spring.
Auur,ser o. swiadlsrs in Utah. including
hesn arrested for violation Of the io;tsry iaw In
send lng fraudulent ooads through the mails.
The ewH OF The late Mrs Rosef: g Johnson.
Of san Francisco. disposes ol an estate valued al
s..aoasoa one-thiFd is aeqasataed IN iTus; To
founa and maintain q free hospital for women
and children
The frien9s OF Ger lee are orgsnising . bolt
against the caucus nomination Of Cob Martha
for United states senator from Virginia I. is
expected that the Populis.s and Republicans
viii vote for Lee
TIE Bear Valley Irrigation Con- pany. of sAn
Bern sraino. Ca. capitalized st 81 oe. 90. and
vhien hxs un;ii recently paid dividends OF Is
per cent on that amount has gone into the
hazss OF q receiver owing 20 the snsaeiai
strin zeaey.
Thomas H. Williams Cndsse stable ot rnn-
nefs vas cold al auction a. San Ffaaeiseo earnr.
agy. I,ou Fussno hrvEgai 80. EsyolTss
q Fssa. Tigress s.sTS. RstaTn si.i5a, Donshgs
sf.ssss. Blue wiag Betty Cosi Sea Racing stock
freEs Fred Geba aret's ranch was $50 sold, roas
OF tAs horses bringing ovsr ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

Malaga and Fresno raislns. smyrna fgs,
Persa ds&sss asi ne ~ crop. 1i LcacE, Apgusssne
4 Co., cls Ffons ssresl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Tn. Pre.,d.n. a sportsman.

wasHixaToS CITY, Dec. a-Tae Civil Service
Association. an organization OF CLERKS in the
treasury department, has gone out OF existence.
Its object was TO extend civil service as much as
possihie While the new administration showed
no active opposition to the scheme. II IL said
certain officials soon after seeretsry Carlisle
came into power. made 1t plain they wished no
sueh organization To exist The association
sent petition TO the president asking that
cafefs OF divisions be compelled to submit to
civil service exsminstious the same - eierka
The presideat il IL said. PAID no attention 70 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
HERR ALTGELD's PoRTRAIr.
It's Presentation TO . German Ciul
Causes . Great Runpas.


CHICAGO. Dec. "A great disturbance hes
been created In the GermanIa Club, . leading
fsesman-Amsrican social equalization in Chi.
cago on account OF the action OF the directors
in refusing to accept and hang On she club.
house walls an oil portrait OF Gov. Aitgsid, pre-
senicd By Philip Hsnrici. club member. The
governors action In the anarchist cases Wa
given a. q reason for the refusal This procsed-
ing wrs in = great measure influenced By DR..
Emil Richter, German imperial Worlds fair
commissioner, and Carl Baeux, German consul,
both Of whom declared they would not attend
toright's banquet OF the Germania Club IL Ait
gaid's picture was received.
Al the banquet tonight the club rescindsd the
directors action regarding shs govsraoFis pos-
trait Neither Richter nor Bsenz appeared ~
the banquet, and Gov Ahgeld seat ietfsr os
regret IL vas expected 30 people wousd st
tsnd the banquet. bu; only 80 sppesrs6, I. 10
said nAny leading members OF the club have
already resigned on account % this dlfseuity,
ana that other resignaiions will follow.
Tramps Dersn . Southern Pacific Traia.
BEwsox, Arlx. Dsc a-soashsru Pacific pas.
senger train So. -, which isif Fl Paso. Tex. at
10 a. n yesterday. met viin an accident ten
miles east OF Lordzbsrg. y. ". The train vas
three hours lsts and runnisg ~ q higa rate of
speed when ths accident occurred. Il consisted
OF ssyen ears. mail. express. two coaches. one
tourist and Two nrsG-eisss sleeping ears The
eatira train i1fg ths track with the exception OF
the Iocomosive. rolling down = ten foot en-
bankEsns TasFe sers isS passengers on
board, and aii bat two escaped without serions
Injury, a woman who had Ter right arm broken
and man Who had bis Isii arm badly crushed
TsssGs names wess not obtslHab}s. Tbs seai-
dsns wss caused By io0ss rsii, AID 10 is
thought 70 be tie work OF tr4Tops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-07
SATIN DUCHESSE.
VELVETS.

We can still show a very good assort-
ment of Velvets of which we have had
such an immense sale at $1.OO. $I.25, ST. so
and $500, and in All Silk Changeable
Velvets at $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-07
Wave Tossed,

Sea sick voyagers suffer unspeakable fortunes
Then if Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is resorted
to the fortunes cease. Yachting parties, ocean
fishermen, nervous, sickly people, whom the
jarring of a railway train affects much in the
same way as the tossing of the surges do one
who crosses the Atlantic for the first time
should be mindful of this and be provided with
an adequate supply of the Bitters. This ilconl-
parable stonlachic will promptly settle stom-
ach outrageously disturbed is a capital anti
dote to malaria and nervous complaints, RENE
acts a tendency to rheumatism Besides this,
it compensates for a loss of energy consequent
upon undue exertion or nervous anxiety, and
weather and the wearing Of damp clothing. B@sh
appetite and sleep are promoted by 1T, and gen
eral health rapidly improves through It's use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-07
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
s1.OO BLOUSES FOR soc.

We have good assortment Of Blouses
for women and children's wear, made of
excellent material and marked down
from S1.00 to SOC. Also large line of
New Shirt Waists that we are closing
out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-07
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Our Fancy Beaded Gimps and Silk
Gimp Trimmings have all been marked
at very much less than their value
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-07
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,

In the basement we are offering very
attractive bargains in Housekeeping and
Domestic goods, which we have not
space to enumerate. Do not fail to ex-
anime them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-07
s1.OO DRESS GOODS,

Fine Cancels Hair, over yard and a
half wide, in light colors, marked Idown
from $1.374 to $1.00, also several other
lots of wide goods will be sold for $1.OO
that are worth S1.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-07
MACKINTOSHES.

The best and most popular line we have
ever offered at $3.50. 1915. S4.5e. $6.bo.
$500, $40, SIP, and $15.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

tary of the Treasury shall each month
coin two million ounces of the silver
bullion purchased under the provis-
ions of this act into standard silver
dollars until the first day Of July,
1891, and after that time he shall
coin of the silver bullion purchased
under the provisions Of this act as
much as may be necessary to provide
for the redemption of the treasury
notes therein provided for?"
Does this not show clearly that 1t
was the intention Of the Congress to
redeem these Treasury notes in silver
dollars, if it suited the government
so to redeem them. But it has suit
ed the policy of this and the previous
administration to make it appear that
these Treasury notes we're redeemable
in gold, and gold alone, the law to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

month, will pass resolutions thank
ing the chief executive of Illinois
for his actin We would like to
know how deep-seated the anarchism
of Gov. Altgeld actually is When
one contemplates how extensively the
insidious roots of socialism is spread
ing through the land under different
forms and to what high places its
branches reach, clang of alarm
strikes upon the heart, and one is al
most inclined to call upon his fellows
to arm and help him defend our shores,
in the utter absence of governmental
wisdom, from the noiseless but dead
ly inroads of the swarms of foreign
humanity which are sapping the vital
ity of our nation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
= -
MISLEADING STATEMENTS,

The gold bugs and their cronies
never lose an opportunity to twist
every circumstance out of shape to
make it appear to eastern people what
a cheap, miserable, degraded and
unworthy metal silver is. We notice
the papers are all publishing late
statement Of Secretary of the Treas
ury Carlisle, as follows:
1.-The operations Of the United States
mint commenced in 1909, and from that
date to 1878, a period of eighty-one years
the total amount OF silver dollars coined
was So, 045, 1888,
The meaning Of this statement IS
obvious. The impression desired to
be conveyed is that during that long
period the people of the United States
had 80 little use for silver money that
only the beggarly amount Of 50, 900, :
900 in legal tender silver was coined
in the minis of the country. But
what are the facts? The facts are
that in addition to The $1,000, 900
coined in the shape of silver dollars
from 1892 to 1873 there was also
coined from 1892 to 1853 full legal
tender silyer money to the extent of
$79g0U0, 900 more, the coinage taking
the form of half-dollars, quarters,
tHmes;etc., but all full legal tender to
any amount. AS long as the money
was full legal tender, it mattered not
whether the pieces coined went into
the form of dollars, or of halves.
quarters, dimes, etc but the i'm
preston conveyed by the Secretary s
remarks is that only IS, 900, 600 of
full legal tender silver money was
coined in the 81 years between 1892
and 1873. In 1853 there was some
change in the ratio, we believe, on
account of something about which we
do not know anything and probably
would not understand if we were told.
But at any rate we have the figures
that say that after the change in ratio
there was coined between 1853 and
1873 about 500, 900, 600 in small
coins in addition to the 1000, 600
and the $40, 600, 900, making in all
STAT, 600, 000l But did Carlisle
the old liarl-say anything about
that? Oh, mol it wouldn't convey
the impression he wanted. Then the
gold bugs howl about the government
buying silver bullion and paying for
it in gold, and use that as one of the
arguments in favor of the repeating
Of the Sherman law, and Carlisle
talks in way to convey the impress
sion that silver bullion cannot be pur-
chased with anything but good yellow
gold. VIII Mr.. Carlisle say that it
positively must be paid for in gold?
The mere fact that he and his pred
ccessor in Office have seen fit to re-
deem in gold treasury notes issued in
payment for this silver bullion, cannot
be. taken as evidence that the govern
mtnt has paid in gold and gold alone
for all the silver bullion purchased in
with the Sherman act
The sherman law says: The Secrc-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
NEED SUCH A LESSON.

We firmly believe Mr.. Connally
can collect heavy damages from
Washington county on account of
the accident mentioned in another
part of this paper. The road at the
point the mishap occurred is danger
GUS piece of county road. We drove
over the road last Sunday and know
that it is The road makes a very
sharp turn around an elbow of the
hill on one side is high bank and
on the other almost precipice, and
the road is not more than eight feet
wide. Any horse making the turn
would catch sight of moving object
ahead very suddenly and in close
proximity and be very apt to shy,
and a single spring would take a
team over the bluff. Had the road
been sixteen feet wide, as it should
be, yes and even more, at that par
ticular point, there is no doubt in the
world but that Mr.. Connally could
have stopped his horses on the road
and prevented the accident The ell
bow is sharp and narrow and the road
could have been cut directly through
it with but little work. If suit
should be instituted against the coun-
ty and a few thousand dollars col
lected, it would be good lesson and
prove there is more economy in
spending $50 or s25 (Which amount
would have made the road safe) ex-
ira for good road than having q
poor and dangerous one for the sake
of saving that amount.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

The administration is beginning to
get move on in the Chinese matter.
Collector of customs Lotan was sum-
marily fired few days ago for allow
ing $50 alleged Chinese merchants to
land, the steamer Haytian Republic
has been seized for smuggling Chi
nese in and many custom officials are
being arrested.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

Ceylon and Mauritius, two minor
islands of the Indian ocean, will fol-
low in the wake of India and suspend
free coinage. These, like India, are
under the thumb of England, and
India had no alternative. British
monometalists had their grip upon
her and she was forced to bow in
submission to their will
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
Sommercamp Bros. & Co

mainly IN foreign languages. The char
acter OF the speeches could not be called
incendiary but rather that of mild pro-
test against the existing order of the Gov
eminent. A marked feature of the ora
tory however, and one that was most lib
orally applauded, was the showing of
strong animosity toward Judge Clay and
Grinnell, and other officials prominent in
the celebrated trial. On the OF the monu-
ment the last words of August Spies
are inscribed: 1.-The day will come when
our silence will be more powerful than
The voices you are throttling to-day
1t is true that in America free
speech and free thought is allowed to
be one of the inalienable rights of
man. A man might be convicted of
murder and hung; but while the law
could hang the man who actually
committed the crime, it could not
touch the man who should stand by
the gallows and declare himself to be
in sympathy with the act for which
the person was being executed. The
law could not touch him because he
had no p rticipation in the murder.
The worst that could happen him
would be social ostracism for the
sentiments expressed. Such a case
might be compared with the sympa-
thizers of the men who were hung in
Chicago for treason and murder, but
there is not an exact parallel, as the
fact of treason being the main crime,
an expression of sympathy is far
more serious; and while in the sup
posed case we would not extend the
limit of the law. in this actual case
of the anarchists it seems that the
person who openly sympathizes with
treason should be deemed guilty of
treason himself, and If he is not
amenable to the law, then the law is
weak. But here we see this band of
blood thirsty anarchists actually I'M
der the protection of policemen while
carrying on their demonstrations. A
horde of ruffians who cannot speak
but in a foreign tongue being actually
encouraged to plot against the Amer
lean government Is it not forebod-
ing, direful and portentious of evil
and danger2 1t points but too pla:nly
to the folly and evil results of admit
ting foreign immigration to supplant
the children of our own land and
usurp their mediums of sustenance.
Yet the plea seems to be for foreign
immigration, unconditional and I'M
limited. In connection with the Chi
cago demonstration of the Goth, Gov
ernor Altgeld has pardoned Fielder,
Schwab and Neebe, accomplices of
Parsons and Spies, on the flimsy ex-
cuse of prejudiced jury. What
Americanism, to hold alleged preju-
dice of a jury above the punishment
Of foreign murderous dogsl But
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, is not
American born; he is a Prussan, and
there is an unsettled question as to
his citizenship. 1t has developed
that friends of the pardoned anar-
chists knew before the election that
Altgeld was in sympathy with the
cause OF. the amnesty association from
the fact that he was one of the sign
ers of an unsuccessful petition pre-
scented to Governor Fifcr. 1t is
said that the representatives of 80
socialistic orders in the United
Statas who will naot in nh;oooo tk;o
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
General Banking Business
Transacted.

VIII buy and sell exchange, make tele-
graphic transfers, and furnish drafts di-
rect on Europe.
Will buy gold dust, gold and silver
bullion, and county warrants.
Collections will receive careful and
prompt attention.
Special attention given to shipments OF
wool, on which liberal advances will be
made at reasonable rates.
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
WHAT OF ANAROHISM7
A dispatch sent out from Chicago
,p1ar date of lima och ra,l,

under date Of June Goth, reads:
The unwilling of the granite monument
to the memory of August Spies, Albert
Parsons, Adolph Fischer. Louis Lingg
George Engel, which took place last after
noon at Waldhein Cemetery. was an Inn
pressiye ceremony. More than 1000 per-
sons assembled at the burial ground to
stamp once more with approval the SEMI
iments and actions OF the men whom tlk
State OF Illinois found guilty OF treason
and put TO death. The crowd was ortler{
ly, and the few policemen under whost)
protection the ceremony took place found
little TO do beyond keeping the simpathiz-
ers with anarchy in line ms they surgedl
the gates of the inci0sure. 1t.
was u crowd of Germans. Poles and Boz
hemians. Scarcely an American was tdY
be seen. and The EXERCISES We're carried ON
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1893
THE FAT MANS CORNER.

A recent newspaper cablegram was
headed ''Mr. Bayard sees the queen.
1t is hoped that be had the best
hand.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
being arrested.

Late dispatches annouce that Pres
ident Cleveland will call an extra
session in August.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

The DeLamar Nugget is hot over
the change Of the name Of that post
office from DeLamar to Regain and
says petitions protesting against the
change are being signed to man.
That's right Under that name the
camp has acquired fame and it is a
standing advertisement to the camp.
To mention the town Of DeLamar
always carries with it to the listener a
vision OF rich mines and busy mills.
1t has become part OF the name.
To say "Regan" would carry none OF
this conjunctive impressiveness with
~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

The press and eastern bloods are
saved from ennul Duke Ernst
Guenther of Germany is to visit us
and will gil the void left by Eulalie:
in fact he will create more interest
and old ladies with merchantable
daughters are netting their money
bags, though the supposed market
price Of the duke has not yet been
made known.