davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09


Nelson Bennett has gone to New Yssrk TO have
an operation performed on his <pleen--The
Olympidn
Senator Allen viii, no doubt, be hss own sue
cessor. He has given good satisfaction both as
delegate and senator.-Euensburs i0caliser
Nelson BENEFITS $50, 900 will neyeSsecura him
seat in the United States senate John r.
Allen will be his own successoTse-Snohomsfsh
Tribune
We hope that Mr. Allen viii be successful He
deserves another term and II he a5cornplishes
as much for the state during his seczad term as
in the first he should be given steady situa-
ton Dayton Chronicle
One of the saddest spsctacles OF che hour Is
the cold-blooded refusal of the Democracy to re-
organize the claims of Nelson Benneit for their
support in the legislature. Tie 5aly chance
now lett for Bennett is to run FOR U5ited States
senator in the third house, which would un-
doubtedly elect him with whoop.-~Teko1 Globe
The enemies of Senator Allen lave made a
great hullabaloo over his sanotio-ing the Sc
attic canal matter, even though mesay of these
backbiters were in the legislature ssld voted in
favor of the memorial to congress praying for
this same canal. But while they are taking
canal why is it that they never i.aeution Mr..
Aliens efforts in behalf OF the Nicssagua canal,
a matter of the greatest importance 90 the whole
nation, and especially to the Pacific coast SEN
ator Allen has done much toward advocating
this measure, using every honest sfort Tor It's
furtherance,-GQrfeldE nterDrisS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
SCIENCE AND ALCOHOLISM
SEATTLE. Jan = 100

SEATTLE, Jan. ?. 1893.
To THE EDITOR: Having for MANY wears
made tho drink problem the subject OF earnest
study. read your leader Of the Attn current IN.
der the above caption with great interest OF
al the weighty social problems at the present
time demanding solution, consider the drink
problem the most momeutous and mos: urgently
requiring to be solved. II any one in any
measure eaa contribute anything towards a sat.
isfactory settlement OF this question OF such
supreme importance 10 mankind, It is surely his
boundeu duty TO do his Utmost 70 help in attain
Ing contamination so devoutiy to be desired
During the lsst fifty years much temperance
effort has been made and much good has been
effected. but IL must be admitted that yeCv
much OF the labor expended has been in vain.
And further agree with you that the failure OF
20 much earnest and prolonged tenn perance
effort is because IL has not been made on lines
IN harmony with truth.
When We have ascertaiped the true reason
"NAy men get drunk" We will be- preparei fo-
practical and effective temperance work. II j.
because disagree with the views OF the New
York sun. quoted by you, and which You saw
"are il entire accordance with those OF the
most eminent medical men IL America" tina,
Ia. led me 10 write this
IL las locE been my settled conviction thst
"Inen get drunk" because the natural tendency
OF the moderate Use OF alcoholic ilquor . toward
excessive use. and this is the case becanss
autaGoaistic to life in any quantity anu IL tha
injury done by the small quantities that creates
the desire for larger. ! submit that this gives
Is TIE o:.iy satisfactory explanation as 10 Why
such Multltudes a every rank of lie become
drunAards. There are nsny reasons why 30
maIy who use alcoholic liquors moderately do
not become drunka-ds There g first. the Won.
defiui recuperative power Of the diyInely con.
sir1cted human frame. Il speedily RECEIVERS. 80
long as il IS II $ healthy state from Injuries lot
absolutely fatal. and i. actually dous %
icr 4 long lifetime il the case Of Tau,ti-
tuIes. some constitutions succumb t. al.
verse Influences more easily than other.
Au.iitDtes die from diseases induced by rnoae.-
ais drinking long before thcy sInk 10 tie !os
.eve. O! TIE Grurkagd. his faet ia proved BY
the vital statistics Of temperance life assurance
Many men OF ympha5.c Temperament, antt =
srons WI. are abe 10 coatro! the natuga! ten
deney toward excess. Ana in mos cases per
hays, those ~ 40 use alcohol.c d.4uAs aodsratsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
stick by the Csucus.


caucus of the Republican me+abers of the
Legislature is to he held on Mondag next, when
the organize of the two house. will De de.
cided upon, and when tbs sene soriai contest.
should also be decided. This acts IN is In the
interest o. the people, i'll that the organization
OF the legislature and the election OF United
States senator will be accom- pl55hed without
loss OF time. The legislature. wien il meets,
will contain seventy-five Republicans and thir.
ty-seven Populists and Democratic members It
will thus be seen that the Republicans have
eighteen mem bers in excess of tho number nee.
essary 10 elect a senator, ana th:, people will
view with discomfort any waste & time in the
accomplishment of any duty & that body.
Besides the dec sion OF ths senatorial
question by csucus Is the best means Of
determining Just who shall represent the
state OF Washington. 1t is the tairest means
and will determine without loss OF time whether
shall be succeeded by some other good Republi.
petitor fair and honorable ueseod to test his
anu the confederation of his siness, where such
test should be made-in his oTsn party. Il
affords an opportunity TO finish with Dispatch q
work for which the people havs provided in
electing Gear majority OF Republican, Ii
insures the election, not OF fusi,4list, monde
scrip; or professional bo.tef bus OF a Repu oil.
can. Besides, the caucus is thu complement OF
party organ za,ion, anu the h7st step toward a
harmonious and effective tus-1ess session.
stick 10 the caucus, and by that means decide
what good Republican shall Represent the sta -
in the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

opposition counts for no effect against the
liquor interest, which is solid for Muir
phys election. The Wine and Spirit Ga
2etts says: 1.-The liquor dealers of the state
want Mr. Murphy and will stand no nom
sense in this business. They are sure OF
visiting punishment upon those Demo
Gratis who shall undertake to thwart their
wishes in matter which they consider
one of loyalty rather than of politics."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

For q perfect and permanent cure for
Catarrh, take DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an
incurable case Of Catarrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

The Tacoma Ledger says: among the
river counties Senator Allen is far from
having unanimity of support. In fact, in
some of the oldest and strongest Of them
like Clarke, for example-he has no sup.
port at ALL" This is true Allen will
not get single vote from Clarke and
Skamania counties, the two solidest DEM
ocratic counties in the state. Allen will
get only Republican votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

you feel the good that's done by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t purifies the
blood And through the blood, it cleanses,
repairs, and invigorates the whole system.
In recovering from La Grippe" or in
convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or
as an appetizing, restorative tonic to build up
needed flesh and strength. 1t rouses every
organ into natural action, promotes all the
bodily functions, and restores health and
vigor.
For every disease that comes from torpid
liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the g Discov-
cry" is the only remedy so certain that il
can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, you have your money
back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

We close today. that we may maze every eff3r,
70 be ready tor customers at cur effort sais to-
morrow. HyAIs, Psr>ou 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

do so at such intervals as allow thcir physical
systems to recover from the evil effects OF the
former indulgence. 1t is when ilsialgsnce is
repeated oitener, and before the e-ects OF the
last indulgence have been recovsre# from. that
the individual gets on the down g@ads which
leads to drunkenness THoNAs-PIREErr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
aily money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-ISTELLIG EscER,
EXCEPT the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
1SrIIIGErcZs, viz: j. A. Mcclellan and
r. 4. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
iii various cities and towns OF the North
west. nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
TELLrGEyCFR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
THE PASSING THRONG.

Mrs. ". r. Gay. wife OF Attorney Cav, OF Port
Angeles. signed at the Arlington yesterday She
is en- route TO Olympia, where she will Join her
husband, who is there aiding Representative
Hoole in his speakership canvass.
Senator Frank Richards, of Whatcom, and
Representative Walter Crockett, of WILDLY
island. who have been in the city for several
days, left yesterday morning for the capital.
a. /. Rutherford, the new county commits
sioner from the Third district, arrived from Fall
City yesterday and is at the Diiler
Norton d. Waling. well-known banker and
resident of Everett, is in the city on business.
de is at the Grand.
Capt w. d. OToole. a pioneer resident of the
Sksgit river section, is at the Arlington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

Persons who address letters "Wn."
should not complain if they go to Wiscon.
sin. The proper abbreviation of Wash
ington is "Wash"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

The Mugwuups Of New York oppose the
election Of Mr.. Murphy as United states
senator with great bitterness, but thsls
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

thousand merchants, bankers, judges, lawyers and other prominent citizens of Chicago, which, assuming the pris- oners to be guilty, stated the belief that the prisoners had been punished enough, but a number of them who have examined the case more carefully base their appeal on entirely different grounds and asserts:
 l. That the jury which tried the case was picked jury selected to convict.
 2. That according to the law as laid down by the supreme court, both prior to and again since the trial of this ase, the jurors, according to their own
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Chinese Considerably Worked Up
 Over the Geary Act.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Chinese advices by the steamer China state that at a council to discuss the Geary act Prince Ching and two other members of the yaemen proposed recalling the Chinese minister at Washington in the event of the United States enforcing the act. The statement is also made that it was at one time intended that the departure of He Yang Ju for the United States should be delayed until something had been done to re- peal the obnoxious clauses of the act The instructions sent to Kou Yin at Washington were that he was to re- turn to China at the expiration of his term without waiting for his successor. It is said that the principal reason for the recent proclamation against the sale of American oil is that it is the first of the retaliatory measures against'the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
Arrival in Chica go,

CHICAGO, June 27.-Thc anarchists arrived in this city yesterday evening on the Santa Fe road. Quite a crowd had gathered at the Dearborn station to witness the arrival. The three men and Mir Dyer left the train at Twenty third street to avoid a demonstration, and went quietly to their homes On the way up from Joliet the three men promised Mir. Dyer to eschew anarchy forever. Schwab expressed the senti- ment that next to freedom the most de- sirable thing was security, and the other two men agreed with him. At their homes they were greeted by a few of their old friends, who congrat- ulated them on their return. The men were overjoyed at regaining their free dom. The meeting of the men with their families was touching.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

plause of certain class in the com munity that he could not and did not grant fair trial.
 The governors statement sustains the five specified points in the appeal referred to, and says that the facts tend to show that the bomb was thrown as an act of personal revenge, and that the prosecution never discov- cred who threw it.
 Speaking of Judge Gary he says:
 Its further charged with much bitterness
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

4UFtWtEtt fStWWWU, answers, were not competent jurors, and the trial was, therefore, not a legal one.
 8. That the defendants were not proven to be guilty of the crime charged in the indictment.
 4. That as to the defendant Neebe, the states attorney had declared at the close of the evidence that there was no ease against him, and yet he has been kept in prison all these years.
 5. That the trial judge was either so prejudiced against the defandents or else so determined to win the ap-
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
PARDONED ANARCHISTS.
Samuel Fielden, Oscar Neebe, and
 Michael Schwab.
Convicted of Participation in the Hay market Massacre in Chicago on May i. 1886. Pardoned
 by Gov. Altgeld.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. June 27.-The gov ernor yesterday pardoned the anarch- ists Fielden, Neebe and Schwab.
 Banker $. Dyer, who has been in- terested in their case from the start, came down from Chicago yesterday morning, and after securing pardon for each of them from the hands of Gov. Altgeld, left with it for Joliet at
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

by those who speak of the prisoners. that the record of the case shows that the judge con ducted the trial with malicious feToci;y. and forced eight men to be tried together; that lh cross-examining the states witnesses he confined counsel for the defense io the specific
 points touched on hy the state. while in the cross-examination of defendants witnesses he permitted the states attorneys to go into all manner Of subjects entirely foreign to the mat ters on which the witnesses were examined Tn chief. also that every ruling throughout the long trial on any contested point was in favor Of the state. and. further. that page after page of the record contains insinuating remarks made in the hearing of the jury and with the evident intent of bringing the jury to his Fay of thinking: that these speeches. coming from the court were much more damaging than any speeches from the states attorney could possibly have been; that the states attorney often took his cue from the judges remarks; that the judges magazine article recently published. although written nearly six years after the trial, is yet full Of venom: that pretending to simply re- view the case he had to drag into his article letter written by an excited woman 10 a news paper after the trial was over and which, therefore had nothing whatever to do with the case, and was put into the article simply to create prejudice against the woman. as well as against the dead and the living; and that,
 not content with this. he in the same article, makes an inslnuating attack on one of the law yers for the defense. not for anything done at the trial. but because more than year after the trial, when some of the defendants had been hanged. he volunteered to express few kind, II erroneous. sentiments over the graves of his dead clients. whom he at least believed 10 be innocent. It is urged that such ferocity or subserviency is without parallel in all his tory; that even Jeffries, in England. contented himself with hanging his victims. and did not stop to berate them after they were dead. These charges are of a personal character, and while they seem to be sustained by the record Of the trial, and the papers before me tend 10 show that the trial was not fair. don | care to discuss this feature of the case any further be- cause 1t is not necessary. am convinced that it is my duty to act in this case for the reasons already given. and therefore grant absolute pardon to Samuel Fielden, Oscar Neebe and Michael Schwab, this 26th day of June, 1893
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

Aoon. It is supposed Mir. Dyer's ar gument was decisive. 1t was not even known that the case was being con- sidered by the governor, and his action created great surprise.
 The governor has prepared long statement. and Railroad Commissioner Cantrill left at noon with copies of it for the Chicago press.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
The Governors Statement.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, June 27.-Gov. Altgeld's statement accompanying his pardon of the imprisoned anarchists contains 17.0O0 words. The governor reviews the history of the Haymarket meeting of May 4, 1886, in detail, and says the basis of the appeal for pardon was the petition signed veral
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
From Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The steam CT China, from Hong Kong and Yol1o- hama, arrived yesterday morning with the following advices from Honolulu The libel suit brought by Claus Spreckles against Walter Smith, editor of the annexation organ, will be tried in June. The action was brought be- cause of an allegory which appeared in the Star, the moral of which was: "No man is rash enough to safely engage in seditious enterprises against govern ment which has power to seize his per- son and property"
 The customs receipts for the fiscal quarter of the year show a decline of little more than 10 per cent.
 Two seamen of the American ship l.. Schepp have been sent to prison for twelve months for insubordination.
 Charles Nordhoff returned home on the 2lst. The anne xation party regard him with suspicion, and are distrustful of Minister Blount, who seems to en- courage him.
 Latest advices from Washington are generally felt in Honolulu to be un- favorable to an early attainment of annexation.
 At a meeting of the council on the afternoon of the 10th Emmuleth asked President Dole if it was true Minister Blount's interference in behalf of Nordhoff had been disapproved by President Cleveland, and Dole replied that so far as he knew it had not. Spreckels is on the warpath against the provisional government. The ad- visibility of taking away the subsidy for his fleet and giving it to the Cana dian Pacific is still being considered Spreckels says he does not intend to give up his power in Hawaii, and that he never has failed in doing what he undertook.
 Presented in Royalty.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
Presented in Royalty.

LONDON, June 27.-The prince of Wales held levee yesterday at St. James palace. Among those pre- sented to his royal highness was Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, American am mbas- sador to Great Britain. Mir. Bayard was presented by Lord Rose bery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
TENERAL OF RICHAkD WISER

The funeral OF Richard Mu'cr' III" wealthy "er'
chant who died at >unrrn on Thursday, supposedly
from suicide WI, held Yesterday at the home oi
Lonis becker his fathcrin-lav, at Mr.. H"ck'rS
estate In Wc,haw ken M"rlhc;, ~ the family from
all over the country 10 th" number oi hall q nun
drd were present, the employees ON Mr.. Mu''r
estate ut Suncrn and rcprcScl taivtS from the ter
"a ania and New YORK Life Insurance ASSOCIATIONS
,,,u. ot the funninl The Rev. VIM. Mansfield oil
,b. surern Protestant Episcopal Church, 10 which
Mr. Mu,er belonged rend the service, after when
th. body was taken TO IA" Palisades Cemetery at
Weehnwken, for burial An unusually larg" number
Of floral tribute, were sent By MIR. Mu'"r'S ilrhdN
and these when placed Oh he grave formed mound
,cvrrT, feet hiSl. ~ ,,,,.
The pallbrarrrS were Me,srs. Detloh, BalthaNaf,
WrT1,Y,ad, Di,riOnnc Ostr0m, Barney ana caesar
and Dr.. Taylor and Tuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supf,mr Court, General Trrui-Rcccss continued
Suihcm court ha uh'r-- Before O'Bfrn. J-NOtlof
c,l.udrr called a II o'clork.
supreme Court pccial ru-Par- and ii -AdJouIhcu
for
term ,,..n
Ionu f. Foster Ellen O'ShcI, ihLtp i"iSrr, Ifcd,rck
\. Mule Adam 'iohlardt, 'old ,d ma '""A' '""h
i.cduun aud INA Kc.man at 10 80 I. M
ounOn Plea ,-Gcnrral Term Adjourned for the term
Cannon Plca~->pccial Tcrn-Bctorc t'lcgrrich, -
Motions. ~, , :, ., -, 4,
loufn,d for the term.
rrior Court->Icrisl Tcrm-Bcforc Freedman. J.
"" o",.fi.r Trial Tcrm-Part- /. II and Had
INV tomi-spccill Term Before Mccarthy. J-Moopa
il, CoIri Trial rcrmi-Iarts /. H. III ard l\-N
,,urt,si 90 the term
our of ,.rn"rti >r-,i,n~ Pant l BEFORE FIT gerald j,
md Assistant Attorney lown-rid-NOs. To 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
c.r11rPrD ABOUT THE TOWN.

.,.xordar Cuerlity of No 597 Fourth-ave.. went
into his dining-roor early yesterday moihhs'
and after seating himself became unconscious anu
IN few minutes died. 1T is thought that he COM
,ni,ted suicide by taking Paris green lie hau peei
I'll time.
George Benson living at No 1,G03 Fulton-st.. was
arrested Yesterday on the charge of breaking INTO
the Kings County Lawn Tennis Clubhouse at
Kineston-a ave and Dean-st., and stealing property
valued at SO.
The house Of s +. Hill No. 900 Patchen-ave.,
was broken into Saturday night and every movable
.r,,c,e Of value was taken from it. The house was
closed for the summer. The value of the missing
nronertv cannot be ascertained until Mr.. Hill re-
turns.
Israel Taylor a rnachnist living at NO 2Zs
Fortv-eighth-st stabbed himself in the neck at his
home early yesterday morning, and then thre"
himself from the third-story window and was
killed.
Joseph Rothmeyer. thirty-two years old sailor
nm hoard the tank steamer Heigoland. lying at
North Tenth-st was drowned yesterday lie Tell
overheard while trying to board the vessel His
cries were heard by other members of the crew,
but he had disappeared before he could be reached
The body was not recovered.
which gathered last evening in the flower garden OF
Prospect Park to watch the opening Of a night
blooming cereus. The flower which was large
white and deliciously scented, began TO unfold
soon after sunset, and in order to enable every
one to it Mr.. Burgess the gardener, TOOK the
plant out of the cactus bed at the lower end OF
the garden and placed it under the electric light
near the arch on the west side The plant is known
10 botanists phyocactus latifrons