davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

FIs On fHs ~sIrEA-
oEATrLE TO TACOMA
Fem seunl trips daily except sanday.
In one hour and twsnty-avo mlnuooA
TIE STEAMERS "FLYERs
1eguisr daily and sunday trips ssass,e Taes0A
rouss, - follows:
TAKING 1THDc1
THURSDAY. JUNE l.
TIME CA1p.
xeavo Tacoma-6:y0. 0.3s .. m, 80. Sis = =.
IAave ssasus-0:l6. HAS . M, $50. 100 = -
suNpAY.
Law Tacoms-S:So. IL Sd . m. A:99 p u.
Law Soattle-o: 90 . N. 200. 7O) p -.
Landing q n. r. wharf. Tacoma and CoanaH
elal 1ock. Soos q Marion street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
CvKaxTr AND sxonoxrsx soura


uooD CANAL 1oUTR
or1AAE1 Buc1EY1
Rseafls end refurnlsAeA isavss NoesAaAnf oeok
Iueoday. fh1adAy ana aaSur1Ay - : Z n re-
AinSsioo. tors Gamble. Bangor. eoAoeeE. Lii
wanp pawalto. Hoodspest ruion City and iAaor
mediate poinsA arriving in Union CITY ~ p n
IAAvee Coaoa City . m. Wednesday, fI11aD
ed sunday. afrsvtag n Sesssis - : = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
sAY INSIDE ROUTE

WhAsc0m and sehcaaa Fairhavsn. saminA. A.
ecoftee ffda.xo Cssy, Cssasaty. Cccrsvtiis. Lao
aey. Clinton. kveres,. EanoadA
STEAMER wASCo
Leaves csty aock Tsesdays. ThursAays aaA 1asus-
days - O'Clock = m Iscksss foe saae - CITY
Ticket oaie~ sol secana street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
nR AND SHIPPING.
Dealers Complain That
Trade Is Quiet.
SrT,clEs m GOOD DEMAND
fn oesslny 0sang Devs-Dlosk
rses - I'D csssasss
e oslI Well.

sx..rwrx1 on AskscuLSun1 vBASu1D
- nnrsAU-DAsIY DrLInrfx.
sgATrLg. JcIY -, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Posr ORCHARD
NAVY YasA Aeuse- Dssmsssaa, onnnw
ana ChaslessoA
o1IANER Ellis
Leaves ~ q wAsaiassen strsss dany sseeps
saaday. . o:iS . M aa1 $50 p n. The o,ls
.. m "Trip Includes head ~ Fort Orchard Kxour
ssea parties can - aceoanodassd % sundAyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

pAc11lc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
pAsaseA sssAnsss mem ssassss = sauev,,


f~o - Francsaco. zoe vscesesa 90 Y,sua
sosss possA - . N. Jaly q IL. ~ u -
ueksts may - eHsaansd q - 60, - - -
pany. - ooeas asrk. ssAsdA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

0oonALl. PERKYNs 4 ca.
0e0ssA Agsasa. sAn Frsso1ncA
I Z JOHNSON. r SUIT. s.sau>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Dur telephone les Loueh. Augustine 4 ca
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
IMPORTANT 10 TIE MEMBERS
OF THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

August 1898.
Alliance and In
having referred them from several alliances the
of life the regular
standard that would
the members
having given the subject consideration
association at this time would neither
polite
that fully for the interests OF the
recommending life society," conducted the
plan good financial policy, at
Offering at lowest rates consistent with safety
unhestatingy and cordially
lives OF the members the mutual
We do study investigation led to
Life Company New York the lar
the largest amounts
organization the world 1t has been
than fifty and has always
members with the utmost equity and
the OF it's obligation Be
purely organization the ownership OF it's vast
amounting than strictly the property the
membership membership number the most
the alliance for mutual benefit
protection believe that membership there
the safest for and
whose favor the insurance is made
present. with much uncertainty walk OF
farmer to make safe for his
sudden removal from this l and especially
his property ncumbered that the OF his avak
ing the family remaining hom
by debt the first and
Fraternaly,
81. c. DEMMING Secretary.
MANN PAGE.
/. E. DEAN.
LIE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

The coming dictionary will define a
daisy to be tough in full bloom
Dallas News.
And tough in full bloom is the
editor Of some daily newspaper, sub
sidized by railroads, trusts, and com
bines, to benight the masses and assist
the classes in carrying into effect their
nefarious plans to plumber the natural
treasury and rob the working man,
T'ovsa Advance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
How 1t Works.

Under our present system the nation
al wealth producers say to the money
lender: LEND us money that we may
produce potatoes, corn and cotton, and
when the crop is harvested we will
give you all the best of it. We will
live ourselves on the small potatoes,
the small nubbins Of corn, and wear the
cheapest of the cotton All our surplus
you may export to Europe to pay other
money lenders interest, or you may
buy gold with it. 1t is yours'-Twen-
tieth Century.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
The Rising Tide of Reform.

The ST. Paul Pioneer Press calls upon
Republicans and Democrats to fuse III
order TO stamp out the Peoples party.
Greater than the silver question 1t
claims, greater than than the tariH
issue. is the necessity of stamping out
the foreign plague Of anarchy that has
infected many of our people under the
name of the Peoples party. 10 fuse
against this anarchy is as much duty
as it would be for Republicans and
Democrats to enlist under the same
flag, if any army of foreign cut-throats
had landed on our shores and announc-
ed the death of the republic" And
the Pioneer Press is not the only old
party paper that has a panic over the
new party. The Democracy in the
South is getting desperate over the
growth of Populist sentiment. The re-
form tide is deep and strong and is
destined to sweep the land.-The New
Nation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
Stealing POpulist Thunder.

The Republicans of Pennsylvania
have discovered that there is some
thing needed besides confidence. They
put in their state platform plank de-
handing that the currency be in
creased to $40 per capita. If things go
on in this way much longer the Repub-
licanS taking up our demand for more
money, the Democrats appropriating
our demand for an income tax. the
Populists will soon have to get togeth-
err and formulate some new demands
or lose their exclusive right to the
names Of cranks, fanatics, calamity
howlers, etc.-Boston Traveller.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
THE RUSSIAN REFUGEE
BY HENRY R. WILSON.
61O DID,. Octave, PAPER BOUND, Soc

61O DID,. Octave, PAPER Bound, Soc
This tale Of the Blue Ridge terrible reaching
potsm profound part The story @ OF great
the Russian Treaty
crime and q n
a work can be published cheaply-61O pages.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

the same game, and the patriots who
could not be bought, and raised their
voice In warnings to the people were as
sassinated by law. Things are nearing
a climax in the civilized world, and
the next few years will be full OF events
that will determine the veal or woe OF
the human family. can plainly see
the horrors of domestic revolutions
in more lurid form in all civilized ma
tons than any that have preceded
them. The classes are making their
final preparations for the great struggle
for the perpetual enslavement Of the
masses. The conspiracy is worldwide
and engineered with greater skill than
ever had Napoleon. Whether it will
succeed or not will be told by. future
historians who write the story of the
next ten fredericksburg, Ind, Com
ing Nation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
The Outcome of a Gold Ba isis.

Ihe outcome OF Il Gold BASIS.
If this congress forces the country
to a gold basis, Republican and Demo-
cratic farmers, your lines will be hard,
indeed. You will not have a cheaper
dollar, but "dearer' one than you
now have; and two bushels Of wheat
will not then buy a dollar, it will take
three, possibly four bushels to get the
dollar. And how will it be with you
wage-earner? Will this Cheap wheat,
cheap" every tbiI g-you-buy, benefit
yyu? No; you will then give more Ia
Dor for the dollar than you do now,
or have no work at all. Just keep ON
voting 'er straight at the dictation
of the party bosses: you will reach bed
rock after while.-The Torch of Lib
erty.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
It's Coming.

Don't you see that the god bugs are
simply reducing the price Of labo-?
That's what silver was struck down in
this country for in 1878 by John Sher-
man and his pals, and the men with
dollars bought twice as much labor and
produce with the same amount as they
did before. The rich have nothing to
sell. They produce nothing. They buy
all things and are interested in making
the dollars they get from business buy
the most possible. You must be blind
indeed not to see it. If the people do
not revolt against this high-handed rob
berry they do not deserve better fate
than befeI the Roman nation. that en-
shaved and robbed it's masses by exactly
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
What Free Coinage Would Do.

What Free Coinage Would Do.
Free coinage of silver would set
every silver mine in operation imme-
diately, re-employ all miners who have
recently lost jobs, and many others;
it would add to the money volume,
stop the panic and make times good.
1t would prevent England from getting
cheap silve, which it has been using
in the purchase Of wheat in India, to
the great disadvantage of the Ameri-
can farmer All this and no injustice
done. All this and practically no ex-
pense to the government. All that is
asked is that the government receive
the silver, coin it and hand it back,
and no objection will be made it pro-
vision be made that the expense OF
coinage, which is small, perhaps so
cents on 500, be charged. The prin-
ciple Of free coinage is not that the
government will make no charge, but
that all silver shall be free to be coined
at the mint, the same as gold.-Chilil-
cothe (Alo) World.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

Ecentigrade with the bacilli and spores
iof this disease was enough to destroy
themthem. It Is found that the greater
number Of microbes are equally sus-
ceptible to the influence Of animal n1u-
Gus. The air we breathe is freed in the
upper air passages and especially in the
nasal cavities Of most Of the solid par
ticles it holds suspended, including the
microbes These microbes, with their
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
Demand for the Referendum

Remember. If this panic will teach
the people to look out for themselves
instead of trusting to the politicians 1t
will be blessing instead of curse. Il
it will teach the people that prejudice,
sectionalism and partisanship should
give way to calm reason and careful
research we can look upon its ravages
less bitterly If it will teach the peo-
pie that humanity is naturally too sell
fish to be trusted with arbitrary power,
and that they themselves must rule
themselves or be robbed eternally, 1t
will be well spring Of good instead OF
perpetual evil. All the harm that
this panic has done-and it has done
vast deal-can be remedied by watch
fulness, care and patriotism on the part
of the people. just laws must eventu-
ally bring justice. Demand the refer
endum.-The Royal Gorge.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
Only Room for Two Parties.


The clouds are clearing sway and
the Issues becoming more clearly drawn
each day. There is no room in this
country for only two great parties-the
party of the people and the party of the
plunderers. Read this:
"Topek a, Kan, Aug. 2S.-The latest
fusion deal in Kansas has created Il
great deal of comment among all
classes Of politicians. Saturday the Re
publican and Democratic central com
mitces of Seward county met and called
joint convention of the two parties
to meet at Liberal, Monday, Sept. 4.
to elect county ticket The call SEES
that it is time for all law-abiding peo-
pie IN Kansas to come together on q
broad and patriotic bssis and unite III
sClid phalanx against the onward march
OF anarchy and disorder that threaten
to destroy the credit and good name of
Kansas and hold her people up to the
rldlcule and deriSiOn of the nation.
These references are made against the
Populist party that is endeavoring to
capture the heretofore Republican
counties of Western Kansas, Dispatch
es from that section say that this Dem
ratic-Republican fusion will probably
be made in a score Of countless
And why not! What difference is
there between the two old parties.
The tariff? Ha! Hal Why 20 to the
expense Of two separate organizations
representing the same principles? One
will do!
Get the orange blossoms ready, and
let Rothschild pronounce the blessing.
Put Tom Reed and Grover Cleveland
into the same craG:e-let them hug and
cuddle-the sweet monstrosities.
In the meantime the police are whack-
ing the laboring men who are crying
for bread. Down, nuncle down."
Don't disturb the marriage festivities
with your senseless bowls. Be quiet
and die like conference.-the Represent
alive.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
Car Lighting From the Axle.

Car Lighting From the Axle.
A highly satisfactory trial trip of the
car lighted by the new Young Muskow-
itz railway electric-Hghting system was
made the other night over the New
Jersey Central railroad from Newark
to Roselle and return. The Industrial
World states that it is an ordinary rail
road passenger coach, in which there
are twenty-five eight candle-power in
candescent lamps. The horsepower
dynamo by which the electricity is gen.
Grated gets it power from the axle
by a series of sprOcket wheels and
chain belts and two shafts between the
axle and the direct connecting shafts
of the dynamo One Of the intermedi-
ate shafts is movable or swinging and
makes the chain belts conform to every
movement of the car at whatever speed
The power taken from the car axle
has. heretofore, gone to waste, and the
process by which it is being used to
make electricity is called equalizing of
power, and by the mechanical contri-
vances the i'll effects of oscillation and
vibration have been overcome. While
the train is in morion the lights are
made directly from the electricity gen
Grated, up to a certain limit of speed,
which is fixed. When higher speed is
attained the superfluous electricity gen.
Grated is stored in batteries under the
car so that at any time there is suffi-
Gent electricity on hand to supply the
lights four hours without the train NOV
ing. The machinery, complete, weighs
about SOC pounds.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
Polishing Wood With Charcoal.

Polishing Wood With Charcoal
A beautiful process of polishing wood
with charcoal is having a run among
the furniture manufacturers of note in
Paris Only carefully selected woods
are employed Of close and compact
grain, and these, remarks the Wood
worker, are covered with a coat Of
camphOr dissolved in water, and after
wards with another composed chiefly
of sulphate Of iron and nutgall; these
two compositions in blending penetrat-
ing the wood, and giving it an indel-
ible tinge, while at the same time they
render it impervious to the attack Of in
sects. When sufficiently dry the sur
face of the wood is rubbed at first
with hard brush Of couch grass, and
then with charcoal and substances as
light and pliable as possible. Any hard
grains remaining in the charcoal scratch
the surface instead Of rendering it
perfectly smooth. Altt Nnately with the
charcoal the operator r>ybs the surface
with a flannel soaked IN Hnseed oil
and essence OF turpentine, the fiat por-
tons having just previously been
rubbed with natural stick charcoal, and
indented parts and crevices with char
coal powder. The result OF this treat
ment is beautiful color and a perfect
polish
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

Nasal Mucus and Microbes.
Wurtz and Lermoyez of Paris have
unearthed certain fragments of bac-
tericidal lore which are eminently COM
forting to ordinary individuals who are
being terrorized by scientific statistics
showing the omnipresence and malig-
nance of the deadly microbee. There
is some satisfaction in knowing that we
are not entirely and hopelessly at the
mercy Of any officious bacilh that hap
pen to be roaming around. It appears
that our organism defends itself against
these forms of infection by different
means, and especially by the mucus
that is always on the surface of the
epithelium, or superficial cell tissue Of
all the mucus membranes. This mucus
is in every case bactericidal, and the
mucus Of the nose, particularly, has a
marked bactericidai action on certain
microbes. To anthrax it is especially
fatal. az three hours contact at 50 der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
THE FUTURE POLICY.

Indeed it is to be hoped that many of
these senators and representatives in
congress who have voted for repeal and
at the same time have expressed them
selves as being bimetalllStS will come
forward and unite with the silver men
and formulate a wise law which will
recognize both gold and silver alike as
did u forefathers in the. constitution
of the country.-Cleveland PlainDealer.
There is, however, n possible way
in which some practicable silver legis-
latiOn may be reached. AS soon as the
tariff battle begins the Republicans will
be ranged in line against the great la
Jority OF the Democrats upon that issue.
The Republicans in the house who voted
for repeal would be willing, i'll the inter-
est of protection, to vote for an amend
ment to the free trade tariff bill which
would exempt any nation from the ben
eft of that bill until it accepts lnterna-
tional bimetallism. This would be a
deadly blow.-Denver Times.
The Democracy will govern, and its
policy is: First, that American money
shall be honest at any cost, whether the
declared basis is precious stones or
potatoes; second, that the basis. to be
adopted as soon as possible, shall be
gold and silver coin, and that provision
shall be made, by such government is
sues as circumstances REQUIRE, and such
banking laws as are wise, practicable
and just to all the people, for a con-
venient, sufficient and locally elastic
paper currency redeemable in gold or
silver coin of standard value.-St. Louis
Republic.
The New York Sun demands that the
Democratic party resort to a direct tax
apportioned among the states, in order
to meet the impending deficiency in the
treasury before it falls back on any,
thing which experience has so signally
condemned as the income tax. The in
come tax failed as a war measure. Is 1t
any better adapted as a peace measure?
The men who favor a federal income
tax are evidently uniformed of its
practical working abroad. If they should
study the subject more thoroughly their
ardor for its introduction here would
probably soon cool off. There are sew
eral financial expedients far preferable
to a federal income taX.-Omaha Bee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Free Coinage as 1t Is.

Hon. Isaac P. Gray, United States
minister to Mexico, tells of the evils of
silver recommendation as illustrated by
the experience of Mexico, a silver-using
country. In an interview, published in
the Chicago Herald, he says:
IF the United States government
wants to know what the condition of
this country would be in a short time if
the free coinage of silver should be
attempted, it needs only to look across
the Rio Grande, and investigate the
financial status of Mexico" said Min
lister Gray. "MeXico's entire financial
system is on a silver basis. And what
is the result? Today the merchants
and business men of Mexico are COM
PEELED to pay "a per cent for exchange
on any bank in the United
States or in Europe. This is
due to the great depreciation
In silver. AS Mexico is on a silver basis
its money, therefore, depreciates with
silver and becomes cheap. Business in
Mexico is almost at a standstilI just
now, waiting to see what the outcome of
silver will be when the United States
takes final action on the repeal. A
merchant in Mexico now who buys S1OO
worth of goods in Paris, London, New
York or Chicago must pay the foreign
seller STA in Mexican money at the
present rate of exchange. If silver
should still further depreciate Mexican
money would become still cheaper and
he would have to pay more in exchange.
All this paralysis of business Just at
present in Mexico is due to that coun-
try's cheap silver money. One never
sees any gold in general circulation
there ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
CLAIMS OF THE A. p. =.
An Essay on Bigotry, Egotism and
Ignorance.

Col. Stivers in Brainerd journal:
ave have a copy Of the Loyal Ameri-
can. an A. P. A. publication printed in
Minneapolis. in which 1t is said that
while Brainerd is less than one-third
Catholic, most of the offices are held
by Romanists, and the government is
practically directed by the Church of
Rome The Loyal American adds that
before another election takes place the
A. P. A. will be prepared to say that
none but loyal Americans shall hold
Office
"We have seen a number OF the A. P.
A. publications, and none that we have
seen give the slightest regard to the
truth. The above is a fair sample of
their method of misleading those who
believe their statements. Among the
county officers, and there are eleven of
them, including the members of the
board of county commissioners, there is
only one Catholic. In the city we have
a nOn-CatnOllc mayor, judge, treasurer
and clerk. The ten aldermen are all
non-Catholic, with the possible excep-
ton Of one. about whose religion we
know nothing. The ten members of
the Brainerd school board are all nom
Catholic but me The school
tlGdSuI6I 10 dlSO uUu-OatlOIlC.
Thus out of thirty-six officers only
Wo, possibly three, are Catholics.
What dependence eau be placed in a
paper that will b~razenly assert that the
Catholics here have seized nearly all
the offices? Brainerd's police force
consists of Catholics, but they were ap-
pointed by a Protestant city govern
ment on account of their efficiency. But
there is another feature to the state
ments of The Loyal American. 1t is
trying to make the A. p. A. movement
appear like a movement of loyal Ameri-
cans to suppress a disloyal element.
We understand that there is not an old
soldier in the Braiuerd "A. p. A. We
do not know positively that there
are no old soldiers belonging to
it, but we do know that it is a
vary rare occurrence for an old soldier
to join the A. p. A. in other cities. A
man who has fought shoulder to shout
der with Catholics, a man who has suf-
fered with them in terrible marches
and in hospitals and On the battle field,
who has seen their blood poured out and
soaked into the earth under the stars
and stripes for the preservation of this
grand Union, is not the man 20 accuse
them of ~dislOyalty. The kind of loyalty
that is found In the A. P. A. is the kind
that Is repudiated by nearly every old
soldier in the land. 1t isn't loyalty; it
is bigotry, egOtism and ignorance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
The Globe Demand Endorsed.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Law and order citizens are pleased at
the stand taken by the GLOBE, suggest
ing that his accideney, f. P. Wright,
should at once resign the Office of
mayor. Recent developments more than
ever confirm the long ago idea promul-
gated by the GLOBE, that the present
city admin stratioD is totally inefficient
in guarding life and property against
the onslaughts of murderers. garroters,
highwaymen and common thieves. Muir
ders are committed, people are robbed
on the streets by day and by night, and
comparatively few of the perpetrators
of these crimes are caught, and not
manyo of them are even seen by the
police. There is something rotten in
Denmark" and nothing but the resig-
nation of Wright and the overhauling of
the police system will insure the per-
sonal safety which our citizens merit.
Turn out the octopus at the head of the
city government, and thus begin the
work of insnring life and property
against violence and crime.
81 TAypAVEp