davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
xns.e..., n,.as. Lv>.. Dead.

RArKrsH, y. C., Dec i3-Rt Rev. i. b.
Lyman, Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
North Carolina, died here this morning OF
heart failure.
Theodore Benedict Lyman Vas born in
Bnghtoa. Mass, November q. 1873 de
vas graduated .: Hamilton college IN lc51,
and IS the General Theological seminary,
Sev York cisy, in 1870; Was ordained
deacon in Christ church. Bsitimore. IN
1870, and priest at Hsgerstown. Nd. IA
ISL He entered upon the charge Of Sc.
Johns church, Hagerstown. IN October.
iss0, became rector Of the parish IN 1s4i.
aud occupied the post for ten yea-s- In
Is50 he accepted the rectorship of Trinity
church. Pittsb1rg. In 1850 he removed 20
Europe and was instrumental in establish
ing the American church IN France and
the American chapel. nov 81. PauPs
church, IN Rome. During his residence
abroad he was elected dean Of the General
Theological seminary. bat declined Ten
years later be returned to tie United
States. became rector OF Trinity church,
San Francisco, and held tha. Office fer
three years. He was elected assistant
bishop of North Carolina in 1873. and on
the death of Bishop Atkinson. IN 1881. be-
came bishop OF the diocese. He received
the degree Of ID. d. from St. James col
lege, Nd. IN 1856. and by appointment OF
the presiding bishop. IN 1ss6 took charge
OF the American Episcopal churches in
Rome. He published . few occasional
sermons and addresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

The Torrey bankrupt bill has been
again killed in the house. The South 10
opposed 10 IL as /, Is from force OF habit TO
every sound measure of business. The
United States is the only great commercial
nation in the world that has not a national
bankrupt act The argument for a bank
rlpt Law rests on The so,id ground that
highly intellectual and commercial nation
cannot do without snch law; thai IL is
neither equitable nor polite to hold men
under the burden Of debt after they hare
surrendered al their property. since with
out release from ponderons Indebtedness
business men would be permanently dis
abel.
II nobody failed in bushes. but the
ssindlers or the incompetent IL would be
q small matter of concern whether the
milestone Of asbt vas cut from their necks
CT not. bat in seasons Of universal disiress
tie a5!ess and most prudent men Of COM
nasrciA genius End that the scope and
sweep Of mind that made them beneficial
poEers ia the world of trade become. the
very means Of their rain, since they cannot
shorten sall before financial squalls ike
tae timid trader tia, sails near the shore
Tn his retail coaster.
The great financial panic Of 1897
prompted the passage Of the national
hankFapt ses OF 1880 The law OF $50 vas
repealed. but the psnie Of is5T vas fol-
lowed by the passage Of the defective be-
esnse expensive law of ISL. This act OF
l~iI VAS repealed IN ISIS. This act OF is67
soBld have been easily recast aud made
less expensive in its administration. aud
ever since its repeal there has been a
steady, growing demand in commercial
circles for the enactment of = good ma.
tonal bankruptcy Law. itis needed 10 pro-
tsct the rights OF honest debtors. and Ia
tue interest Of fatr-minded creditors. who
I'm the absence Of = system of national
bankruptcy are often a. the mercy of dis.
honest men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
Olympia VIII Boycott Taeoms.

OLYMPIA. Dec. i3-[special.l- conse-
Guenee of the refusal OF the Northern Pa
csiic PEOPLE at Tacoma 10 allow the Wiley
steamers 10 land at the company's docks
in that city petition is being circulated
and signed by business men here, notify
ing the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
that unless an effort Is made by the Ia
coma business men 10 have this arbitrary
order annulled all trade with Tacoma bv
Olympia merchants will cease. and the
same transferred 10 Seattle. This trade
can hardly be regarded lightly. as the City
of Aberdeen alone carried 10 tons of
merchandise in November from Tacoma
wholesalers to Olympia retailers. The
Wiley line OF steamer. is boon to
Olympia at the present time. when the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company is
furnishing this city such ierk-water ser
vice, and Olympia people are disposed to
stand by Wiley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
PERSONAL

Collector J. C. ssuness was IN the city ysssss-
day.
Jerome Ely. o: Oak Hrsor. il stopping II the
D.iIer.
A. Campbell, Of Hoao,uiu, 10 guest Of tie
Northern
ws- Hailam. Of Dubuque, Ia. IL . guest Il
the Rainier
Miss Grace Haven il ssricusly I'll a. her home
ss I'd Lenora street
C r. Clspp. OF Port Townsend, registered yes-
serdsy q, The Northern
J. L Roberts. Of waila wslla. registered yss-
terdAy 8. the Arlington.
Robert A. Smith and Alfred Ksyns. Of New
forx, are guests az the Rainier.
J. Ginhles came over from Olympia yesterday
and Is stopping as the Arlington
Rufus E Anshony and J. A Mooney. Of What
CON, are stopping AZ tire Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs l. d. Hodge, Of ST Paul, Nina,
are tourists stopping a. the Arlington
I. A. senfers, r ]. senf.rr and ". Herrsck. OF
The Dalles, Or. are guests at the Occidental
George u. Sinclair. ]. p. Houser. z C. Million,
Thomas Smith and J. C. Waugh, Of Mount Veg
non. are guests as the Grand.
Joe N. BslIinger. who 10 connected with the
Oregon improvement Conpany's store IS New
castle was in the city yesterday.
Benjamin P. Moore. collector OF the port of
Alaska. was one Of the passengers who arrived
down on the steamer City Of Topeka yesterday.
Dr. Charles D. Rogers. recently appoints clerk
of the United States court q, sitks, came down
on the City Of Topeka yesterday on his way to
Warrington City.
Among thu passengers who came In yesterday
from Alsska are Mr.. and Mrs. james Miller,
Miss Miller. A Miller. Craig Miller and Thomas
j. Case. who are stoPping ., the Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

nsry manner. visiting punishment aPoa
TIRE jass es wels ss the unT1s-s 1t WIZ
nov De IN order 10 wnis the commands OF
the T@Leg-apA 70 hare the secc7d place
a-a-ds1 70 It's creature, the Esesfag
Hs-a1I
When the Eaaagszens OF this paper
bare been asked since he bids we're gasea
Il Is expected the eiEy prInsing they haTe
always promptly answered. No" Nhea
asked shy. we have repIiet that We asd
10 faith that the men administering the
isv soEId respect it. that the Telegraph
Claimed long before the bids we're made 10
hays eoasros Of hve Of the aldermen ana
thai the Telegraph conld give the city
pvsating TO itself and the Ee<zinc CAL II
tie Ersnfag Gail wo1ld Put mp sufhcsent
consideration therefor. This Ne respect
fully declined to do. and the Esezsas Herald
wss broughs into existence 20 take our
rlace- They can divide the stock OF the
Eseniag Herald II they want 70. The stock
OF tie Peoples Call Publishing COMPANY
they can not hare, nor can they divide Is
among hcodIers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

II the Wilson tariff bill becomes Law
foreign carpets would take the place OF
goods made in this country. With the re-
6uciion or removal OF the tariff barrier
which protects American labor it is In
evisable that wages on this side Of the
Atlantic will drop to the rates prevailing
on the other side. The miners Of iron ore
will lose their employment il the Wilson
bill becomes q lay placing iron ore on the
free list. Iron ore from abroad makes ex-
ceiient ballast for certain kinds Of vessels
and transatlantic transportation costs
nothing. With the Mckinley IS cents .
ton duty on iron ore removed, foreign iron
ore can be laid down on seaboard docks
cheaper than iron ore can be mined on this
Coast. The bars erected By the Mckinley
tariff TO keep Canadian competitors out of
the northern frontier markets will have
been thrown down and the result on
wages " iii surely be felt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

~aEIa's 8usps1ded BsEk~
WALL. WArLA, Dec. 13.-FSDee1L l-he-
ports are tang circulated here regarding
TIE amount Of state fund. In she suspenoe 60
Wslia W.lla Savings hank, and soas funds
had peen drawn on: late On Saturday
night By Director yye. President E6nis-
Ton vas interviewed by . Ssatssr1n re-
porter. and said no DoEsy had been WIKI
drawn except in the way Of regular oass-
ness. and the amount Iefs Vas very iassg-
rifcans indeed This wss cc-rooorsssa Dy
Director Sye, Who stated that there was
possibly 500 Of the state revolving reni-
tertiary fund IL the bank ~ the time OF
suspension.
Dispatches sent ont from Wals /" ala
TO various newspapers ersnase from tne
Taisa Office, Of which ex-PsnitenfisrF
Director johnson, who was recenny
removed IN disgrace. Is propriesor In
the last Spokane R<si~r be states that
he wrote Cor. NcGrsw 10 leave the rsvolv.
ing fund in Waiia Waiia. from which the
deduction IL could he made that he would
have placed IL IN some other BANK IL 10
well known that Johnson would have
placed the money. had he been retained,
in the suspended bank, a. ne was IN
intimate relations with il and did al his
business through IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

Tie message ot rrealdent Cleveland rre-
rcscd thss the Democracy should engage
in the construction Of tariff differing in
degree, hut not tn kind. from the Mekin-
lev tariff. The tsFif for revenue only.
which Mr.. Cleveland nos fayo-s. is - tar
upon incomes derived from certain cor
porste Investments" the extens If tar
and the character of the corporate invest
meats - he taxed are not specified. The
trst 10 feel such tax would not be the
stockholders, but the employees The pub
HE would feei il in higher vrlcea or lover
quality Of prediction or service. rail.
road corporation would pat IN fares snd
frc,Ehts o. Fedses expenses by taxing off
trains and dismisssag its men e- cutting
down their wages. In snr event tae pub
he would have 10 pay the hill.
A Federal tax on tho ret earnings of
corporations would ~ uneoastisugloaal
asd cemmanistie in its tendency. An1
yet the president declares tAas sneA al
income tax. derived from corporate Invest
ments. s absolutely iass and easily
borne"
Vale The Wilson tariff bill srraliAsss
the Chicaxo tariff pledge Of ;arls fer
Teveace only. yet Is i drs~a On the Lac.
q the Nsils hsll az .sS-. Nevertheless. IL
gees beyond Tire Mills blll in les ssesplns
cuts. Tas reveaas On wo0lcas in i~a2
smouase3 e. mere thar So. aNa,esa uaasr
tie Wilson bail the same volume AZ i'm
ports would act give mose shAa So, 80, on
To produce the same rsveu8e Is would he
necessary 70 double the lmports. and shas
would ne death 80 eur oea manufactured.
and laeozsra Wa. IL lsas II xSe.sns a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
sEAY7Ig. yHUssDAT. nc. -.
aaI ~ TUE Eu.Isxss.


The Noraiag Telegraph. Democratic
newspaper published in Seattle. which
Democratic board Of aldermen voted 70
subzl4ixe at the expense OF the taxpayers
by granting II boaus OF some 81. fo1a year
for dong the city printing, published an
editorial yesterday entitled Remedy the
Evil"
The evil referred 20 vas not the evil OF
stealing public money By means Of fraud
neat contracts, but the evil OF permitting
"the reolIe In the rich and beautiful val
ley south Of this city TO suffer from foods. T"
The concluding paragraph OF the editorial
was as follows:
"ft ~ saii that Commissioner Gasch has
been Tor some time strongly in favor OF
deepening the waterway between the lakes
and that the commissioners were about 10
take TIE necessary steps, whereupon
gentleman alleged 20 be largely interested
Indirectly If not directly, in land on the
west side of Lake Washington. informed
Mr. Gasch that If he took 3 single step the
rosT-isfEiIIsgxc Pm would burn him up.
amA that Mr.. Gasch preferred that tie
farmers of the valley should he drowned
rather than that his reputation should be
seorched. We give this story for what it
Is worth. simply adding TIA, the source
from which il comes makes US think that
Ii is worth very great deal. !"
As 20 the worth OF the story. ve are
compelled 10 differ from our esteemed con-
temporary. Ii is in fact worth no more
than the moral sense of 81 alderman " no
voted to designate the telegraph as "eiiy
official newspaper" The PosT-IsrELLi-
eKxeKR il not in the business Of attempt
ing TO coercc public officials to violate
their oaths OF Office and their duty. We
are quite content that the Democratic
organ. which is supposed to represent .
Democratic administration, should enjoy
. monopoly in this direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

sYss Of osher tainrx A is-Ee expansion
Of imports poai6 DC. make zp the dsticss,
becza*e o. the great increase IN tbs free
Iiss The wLlscr fsrsa bil forces deficit
that riu compel tie imposition Of az IN
cone tax
Tas free list under the EcKinley law IN
es1des every article .hieh does not come
INTO competition vita CIR ogn proezcssL
Bat the wason till swelIs tbs free Ii.t by
striking a. tfse so1ndstioa Of Cur indus
tries. The Mckinley bill dsvssoys and
protects or raw materials Is vel 90 Cur
manufactured protucts, but the Wilson
bill reyerses this theory and makes every
shing subject 30 the chances and changes
Of foreign market. Is DESTROYS the Toos
industry, and the iron ore industry OF Ala
hama, Tennessee and Virginia Il closes
the lead mines Of Aissczri and allows the
business Of cur Northern frontier states TO
b swamped by the cheap labor Of Canada
Pig iron 10 cut down more than one-haf.
and steel rails suffer q material reduction
The pottery. glass. six snd ether indus
tries which have been 10 splsndidly cevei-
oped under the policy Of protection and
which hare greatly ebeapsned their prod
ucts 20 the consumer. are al struck with
the same renorssless hand
The Erst priaripIe Of revenue tariff 10 .
duty on sugar, which il pure revenue,
and scarcely sny protection. because our
product Is 50 limited. Nevertheless the
Democrats have not dared 70 impose areve-
nue. duty on imported sugar. and il leaves
the sugar bounty for eight years.
The Wilson bill, IN short, 10 . blow as
the life of American industries and the
wages OF American labor; IL Is bill 70 re-
duce the American workingnan 10 the
European level The Wilson tariff bill
puts coal, iron. iron ore and sugar on the
free list to the disgust Of Virginia, North
csrolins. Alabama, Georgia and Louisi-
ana. all strong Democratic states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
A. AIRED wom.. Dead.

Posr GAxBLk Dec. I3.-TSpecial.l-Mrs
Louisa Leweliyn. relict of Evan Lew
eIlyn, died at the home Of her daughter
December 7. The deceased was born 81
Cutter. Maine, in $50, and well remem-
oered the burning Of an adjoining town
by the British in the war of 1872 A. the
age of q years she married Mr.. Liewellyn.
who died eight years ago. Seven children
resulted from the marriage, three oil whom
are w. IL. Llewellyn. Mrs. Victoria CHS
holm and Mrs. Elmira Pickett, of Seattle.
The funeral services, which were held
Saturday, were largely attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

DR.. Edward Morwitx. weil-known editor and
German Democrat OF Philsde. phia, died
Wednesday.
Judge Alexander White died Wednesday
morning at Dallas, Tex, aged IS yeara lie was
formerly member OF congress from Alsbsma
aad was appointed by President Grant chief tus-
tice OF Utah in 1874
Ex-Judgs Martin D. NcHenry died at Louis
Vile, KY. Tuesday. aged 81 years During the
administration of Gov, Crittsndsn, In is4s, he
Was chosen district Judge. He was receiver of
the United States land Office at Des Moines, Ia,
for many yeara
Mra Porter. widow OF Admiral Porter, died
Wednesday morning at her home in Washington
City. she was daughter OF Commodore Patrsr-
son. and wxs born In New Orleans "a years ago
she wa = slater OF Admiral Patterson. The
funeral will occur ou Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

PORTLAND. Dec. 13-ISpecial. William
I. Graham, an old mining Spectator and
prospector, well known not only here, but
throughout the Pacific coast, died here
last night. Mr.. Graham vas q native of
Ireland. and came 20 the Coast in 1872 He
was connected in various capacities with
numerou. wel!-known mines, and in the
days of the gold excitement made and lost
several fortunes. he had lived in and
near Portland for the last twenty-five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
Capt. 4. ID. ou,nn Sick.

Capt Edward d. Quinn, well known as
captain of the schooner Teaser for the past
ten years. Is now in Providence hospital
sick with consumption. Capt. Quinn's
health has not been good since the time he
was upset and nearly drowned near
Destruction island last spring, but instead
Of going to the hospital he has been living
alone in the Teaser. in the Duwamish
river. doing his own cooking. and has not
had the proper care. Tuesday evening he
was brought 20 the city by the tug May
flower and taken to the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
NOTICE TO THE YUsLIc.

The public is hereby warned no. 70 pay
sny money 10 parties representing 70 %
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLfsEzcxA
except the following. wbo are the only
authorized travelling agents OF tbs PosT-
isTEIffsxserz. viz: ]. A Mcclellan, j.
A. Davies. and J. l. Hawley. 7Ass does at
eppls to resident SCENTS Of this paper Who
sYe located in various cities and towns OF
the North vest. nor 20 pos;fnassers. who
are in siI cases authorized 20 take suSsersp-
fsons for tbs Daily, Sunday aud Weekly
PoeT-fsTELIfsrseTa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. Dec. i3-[speciall-Th follow
ing decisions were fled In the supreme
court today:
James VI. Dougan VI. T. O. Abbott and
Francis c. Abbott. from Pierce; affirmed.
William p. Harper vs.. Joseph 4. SIM
clair. from King: reversed.
Emma V. Ackerson and Charles W. Ack-
erson. by guardian, vs.. George r. Orchard
and wife; affirmed.
Mohler vs.. Clearly. from Skagit; dis
missed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
Olympia News

OLYMPIA. Dec. 13.-TSpecial- THE time
for reception of plans for the capitol build
ing closes at o'clock tomorrow. The
total number now fled is rs Ii is ex-
pected there will be fully $50
The state land commission today vent
TO Hoquiam to make a personal examine
ton into hsrbor line matters there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

A GOODRICH, LAWYER ia DEARBORN
"A. street. Chicago, III: 20 years experieace.
secrscy: special faesitses In several states: ssr
rieh on Divorces. with laws Of ali states In prssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

They're easily taken and best in results
Tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilicus gran
uIes. A compound Of refined and con-
eenfrzsed vegetable extracts. Without
disturbance or trouble, constipation, in
digestion. bilious attacks. sick and BIZ
ious headache. and all arrangements Of
the liver. stomach and bowels. are pre-
vented. relieved and permanently cured.
Cured - because they lead the syssem
into natural WAYS They are guarsn-
teed to give satisfaction in every case.
or your money Is returned
Do ycu suffer from Catarrhs IL 50, no
matter how bad your case, O. q bow long
standing, the propriescrs Of Dr.. SaSeS Ca
tarrh Remedy saw this: : We win paw you
$500 In cash IL we can't cure you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

R:e oad asrksovd
the fash
toned pin Hard
70 take and awk-
ard to get
down. No Diff
Guilty IN taking
Doctor PierceS
Pleasant Pellets
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05

MEMS DISEASES. While some might won
der that a large and responsible Dispensary. like
q seases. seminal weakness, spermatorrhea,
gleet. structure, yaricocele;. syphiIie. blood pois.
oning. skind diseases and all chronic ailments OF
men that unfit them for life's duties or its lleas-
ures. All reputable physic ans and family physl-
clans treat such diseases. We have never known
one above doing SO, nor one to refuse to do so.
also wien they are specialists for all chronic
al iments and are FIR better prepared to do so,
and have more facilities and greater mum tets to
treat, hence acquire much more Sail and expar-
ience, and certainly can treat above special cases
far more successfully than those who DO not
f iys nracti treat at them e' iie ,haee 3 half s er 'h Of essss
that have been badly treated by localled cure
ais men suffering from destroying diseases OF
terrible experience, and their penitence, as with
The prodigal son. brings many q Maynard. yet
noble man to a life Of rectitude, and whatever
Co. propose to be- Good sarnaritans and cure
them. and then say, go sin no more"
~. Aerye Gin, : wealthy cattle and stock
best doctors in Idaho. He had to be turned in
him. was sinking fast from a. spinal affection
treatment April,, 1899, and is now able to drive
plicated with %vnivular disease OF heart and nerv-
services: Write for particulars to Mr., Gill,
MI. / uoIudb SolI y uDt go DtAOop' IiCl
ena, states that he owes his life to DIR. iiehis &
Co. Ho was a helpless C ipple on crntchcs,
g,yen up 1 to = IL, and md has bS be- es'G is Sar,d / q CO. ini snrh
chronic cases feem only to .sisld to treatment
used by the celebrated Specialists of tie Liebig
World Dispen. airy. as l tried others first and
failei. will explain to anyone who calls.
John Turk, Il pioneer of Helena. suffered
dreadfully from Mercnrial salavation. Chronic
Rheumatism and lmpurity OF Blood, tried many
doctors. but continued to suffer until Dr Ston-
art, of Liehig " orld iispensary. OF San Fran
else and Kan as City. speedily cured HIM. Mr..
] urk is we'll known. Ask MIR, Hotter, Hotter
Hardware 90, OF Judge Allan about him.
Mrs. Alameda Martin. 1906 Post street, spo-
kane, has been restored to perfect health, after
tr, ing many leading physician. she came o
see DR.. Stouart on c%rutches: was partially par
sly zed and completely broken down from nerv-
GUS prostration. To-day she is completely
cured. thousands of such chronic cases are
being cured by DR.. Iiebis i 60 all over the
west. i he doctor will be in Montana from an
Francisco, and has offices at - sou h Ma n
street, Helena, and s East roadway. j ute.