davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

ron EHcH8NGE.
L,oR ExCHANGF-GooD FARM LAND. PAR
Il tally improved, tor commerce al papers
land in Iowa. Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas. send
descriptions TO d. $50, Post.lnteiligenoer.
EoR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE FOR FUR
Il niiurs, bedding, etc. Address VI Is. Post
Y dteIltgencsr
EoR EXCHANGE-FoR CITY PROPERTY
or good shingle mill, farm OF 10 acres: 20
acres clear. sil bottom land, good buildings all
kinds Of fruit; 10 miles from seattle, mile
from railroad station. For particulars address
Farmer, care Pos'-!nselligencer
EoR EXCHANGE TEXAS FARM FOR n.
a attic property. Inquire st Willard and De
pot streets, Decker Bros
VOR EXCHANGED SMALL STEAMBOAT
for seattle property. timber claim or good
agricultural land. cail ~ or address room :
sullivan block. seattle.
LoR EXCHANGE ACRES IL PORT
Townsend FOR property In Portland, or. pzy
cash Tor difference If any. pr swain. corner
ttrSt sod Morrison streets, Partisud. Or
EoR ExcHANGE-FINE RANCH NEAR
olympia. partly improved. incumbered, for
nuiurum bcred real s-tate. improved o. not f.
Hnismlth, Pau.slso, kttsap eonuty.
ron s<IE-REAL ESTATE
EoR sALE-GooD IMPROVED cry PRoP-
eFty ~ = bargain. Address Owner, Post.
Intelligence.
L'oR sAIE-so ACRES ~ KTrsAP COUNTY:
siea Csrrsher. 81 Bailey b0llding.
L1oR sALE-Do YOv WANT CORNER Tor
Il Reaton sdditoaf sacrifice psice. s. 80: nice
Christmas present for wife. see Ross, Collins
Library block, thiri r1or.
EoR sALE-ToNNLoTs AND ACRE TRACTS
very chssP for next few months: parties
iookiug for good farming lands IA large OF small
trscts will DO sell q write The Enumclaw
Improvement Company, Kaumc'aw. Wash
nor sALE-l5 ACRES OF COOP LAND
within Il ntiss 81 the city; acres cleared.
rr.ce Ssaa; Kris Is srsendii purchase fer some
enc ec-ift1s snail, wsll-iccatsd rsneh. 2. ".
west = toioa s.ock
EoR sAIE-sS ACRES OF FIRsT-CIAss
ftvtr bottom isuds A. unimnrovea : ualies
ron rsilroad. E,ei gravel road; price 80 pss
sHfs. ssF} tasA. eAi2Hcs 90 time. Write 60 r.
v tfesseatin. hsrasvtev. skAglt county. Nab.
EoG sAIE-tlACRE RANcH. HIGHLY ~.
proved. hsAFfnE orchard. river front. Bald
tnRS cost &-.~0 Address owner. H. O. swfsh
ksnton, Nash
LsoS SAILS ACRES oF LAND ~ KTS6
4 cc&nty. " scrcs ciSA-et rRrt.v rsitfvatsa.
beaver osfn taAd. VI sell iof easA saiy. sxsa
Address Postmaster Esz5s Corra WaSh
IsoK sAlE-A FINE Farm 0F - ArFFs-
II sheet ~ acres clssFed Au& uater caitivstloe.
shoas - trait trees. mostly b@1rfrr ans .rsati
ftuits 81 a. kizdS. tCase. tsra. sheas sn4 90
bntldinEs. gnss fences. soxetseE sith the fFsrle-
nscuis snd tealsi cay : H4i3Ss ir01n O1yulplA
aaA =. gail0 frosz ral4Fes3 GspeE. % tosaee a.
schoo. Nil - sol8 veTv cAexp saa en- cav
tcrlas Scr suftAsT FsEtsea .srs Eitrcss E. 81 Box
SIS o.ynpis NssA-
I,og SAGR oa EXCHASgE-G00D RANCE.
Il sAtrz sal ests DgupoFtp IS = sshl eetou as
Netrsska ana etasf states. wr5ss o. rsa On "a
Joan T. EAoFr & Ca. so9ss A hsl4ey has38fnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

NofAk OF MEETING DF TWE SToCK.
~ aosagrs 81 tae West >tss Iamg t.srsnssg BY
Natce - asyney EtvSu faat en- tsa sE.s Cav sf
4sscesu fsf 1874 a. tee keHt az tnrvs s1 . elosE
ga tae atinrnsan, La zoe FeAs usscs az tau Boston
National Esns ~ Fsssl.Ss h-GE rauuty. state ng
Mssafhs sesl, stl1 e hsls szarssax 81 s-e st-k
Ao44srs ~ tns Vest SIDE fssna g'asarsgv Seq tee
pnrfsa&@ 81 aiScssak csneaes Soc sae sAG carue-s-
ssSn Ser TIA snsHteg YeaF
HERMAN g5iAFfS. pses sent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
MIS- CEELxSEoTS Is.

4 FULL LINE or UNDkRNEAR AT 81 PER
a garment a. the Hut. 6I5 zaa eli trout -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

WE CAN REPAIR ALL MAKES OF COOK
W and resting stoves sommsrs. l6o9 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

I-0g SALE INTEREST ~ The CHI
II esgo kiscasr. rs Washington street: inresis-
gate izraes isseIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

DECEIVER'S SALE ~ ONE STANDARD
III gauge locomotive cylinder l6x2i. weight Sd
tons, fitted with Westinghouse automatic air
brake. Purchased ia lss0 by snoqualmie Mill
Company for si,4C0 on rail at Chicago. and
used on logging ROAD and railroad sizing. Was
in working order until the mill burned down,
when Il was somewhat externally damaged by
scorching during removal. Also i've pairs log
property now stsL i on q Sitting the Seat
tie, Lake shore & Eastern railway depot at sno-
qualmie, where il may b. viewed At any time
b ds - be sent in TO the undersigned (trom
whom full particulars can be obtained) on
before Monday. December IL next. Right re-
served to reject any all bids. Paul Hender-
sou. receiver Snoa ualmie Mill Company. Z25
Bailey building, seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

books POSTED, BALANCED. CLOSED Or
ID instruction giycn- Harvey Dennis, rs From,
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

sUrfFyF NOTICES.
A RcAsA LODGE. no. e., r. AND A. NJ
Il stated meetings sscond aud fourth don-
GAYS OF each month D. VI. HAss, W. d.
A. & GIBBS
gEIEcT X OF T. ENTERTAINMENT AND
- bal. Madison stFeef pavilion. Monday even
ing. prcem Der q 1891, no objectionable persons
allowed admission zsc. ladies rec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

xyANTEp~A HONE FoR THKKE LITTLE
" girls ages s. d. II Address s., Pea. In
teiit0uneaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

IsoR RExT - FfgsT-cLAss FURNISHED
II seorss s0r Ao1sekesgfngs e5sap@st n foEn-
@sff Freaf s4rcsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

WE STILL HAVE A NICE LINE OF LINED
w doeskin gloves at 81 per pair at the Hub, els
and 6iT Front street
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-04

DE CUENTAS FORMADAs

DE CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de jorna.
les, fraccionados estosR ZEN CT !.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando per
un cuarto y terminando en- I
dfas, con precios escalonadca
desde un real fuerte hasta tres
pesos, y expresando Ia frac.
ci6n susvalorintrinseco en1pe-
SOS, centavos y c6ntimos de
centavO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-04

L'Administratioo co 2o'e:'g : r.
tRntN phonne:, i, ~. ia
20 Annonciers francis j. s.;,,.: y ID
fesnettre leurs crdre> DC i'3a.'tr,~ Z
aAM. AMEDEE Primer y ,-c>s, Qut
,ont les Agents uutG':es q @s11u.'ss
te ce journal pops &. ~ -;.s !'s-s'.tas;a
l..~Irs..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-04
BOLRTIN .HERCANTIL DE- PUERTO-RICO.


PERlOD1CO CONSAGRADO A LA DEFFNSA DE LOS IN
TERESES NACIONALES IN AMERICA ORG4NC
DE LOS GsPANOLES INCONDICIONAiAs 3N PTnRI 0.
CONDlClONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda clase de reneitdos q anuncios.
La EuDcon 0e os mdio de-
convenci males se determinsran enRlos
Los omnDdos remiidos ggGetiae deben
de bdd
nAs oDsnbe
orgpses
tevneltos suDque luhh9uer
No esponds extr~vio dec icb9e
La unns del peoj
E suuncene tend derecho exg conmn per
nbicroi6 de ooced9rse nn
10 ror 100 so el precio ds tarifs
b
endA u bonhcacin de 10 100 sobge les tar
Fecbrh pen6co En-
vhr el primer ndmero.
Pa of 10 suaorpo del BOLETIN ues de gacsa
I@oy r"tnioo seon CENTAVOS.
LA sutores endfn Is 100 de- bonfcacu precio
Il sonunicsdos
lmporte de los suscrpone nnanciOs gacea mdo~ comu
cAdos, sera ntic pado.
por mpvsta dssse de per6co temporameus
eintegado pscnes
desdo de s&Ir. - - - -
Tarifa para Ia publication de anunoios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-04
EsNCUADERNACTON
DEL "B0LETIN MERCANTILE, /

En- esta sccci6n de Ia casa, montada con
todos los elementOs necesariOs Y prOvista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua
dernaciones EN- hoiandesa, carton6, pasta es
paflola, piel de levante con relieves, tod6
perfecto y prccl0s reducidor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19

the hope Of fooling the workingmen, the
majority has reported resolutions looking
to the Impeachment Of the Democratic
Judge Jenkins for an offense which is not
impeachable. Judge Jenkins has rendered a
decision respecting the employees of q. rail-
read which is not popular, and which has
been denounced. yet no one has intimated
that in making that order he has been
guilty Of corrupt conduct. All lawyers and
many people who are not lawyers know
that a judge cannot be impeached for a
decree or order except it can be shown by
evidence that such decree or order has
been procured by bribery or improper in
fiuence. A decision or order may be uncon-
stitutional or illegal. and yet involve no
offense or anything else except an error of
Judgment: nevertheless. the Democratic
committee, to ingratiate itself with the
employees of railroads, pretends to consider
the propriety of impeaching a judge against
whom no one has preferred the charge of
corrupt conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19

The hearty and extended congratulations
OF the Cleveland and so-called independent
papers of New York over the conviction Of
McKane would lead one to conclude that
the crime of the Gravesend statesman
against popular suffrage is so rare as to be
an enormity. To read them one might con-
clude that in the opinion of the editors re-
ferred to there could be no greater crime
than that of McKane's, and that its rarity
was the cause of such righteous congratu-
lation over his conviction. And yet
all of these papers must know
that more or less persons In the vicinity Of
New York city are voting upon fifty thou
sand bogus naturalization papers issued
by State courts during the Tweed regime.
Every year thousands of men are made
voters in violation of law and utter disre-
gard of legal forms-men who are no more
mt TO be voters than cattle.
tons in New York and Brooklyn
have been characterized by extensive frauds
for the preparation of which there has
been no attempt to punish the perpetra-
tors. 1t was this fact which emboldened
McKane to defy the election laws and the
orders of the courts. Just now a few of a
hundred men indicted for violation of the
election laws have been convicted,
and yet there was less fraud
in the election of 1893 than
in that of 1892. In the city of Albany, I'M
der the Cleveland regime. and in the city
Of Troy. under the control or Senator Muir
ply. there has not been a fair election in
ten years.
The hundreds of thousands of black men
and, indeed of white men, unless they vote
the Democratic ticket, who have been dis
franchised in all the States Of the South,
are better qualified to vote by character
and intelligence than are four-ffths of the
persons naturalized in New York, Brook
Ign, Chicago and other cities every year,
but no independent paper protests against
the conspiracy which has robbed these cit
liens of suffrage. No one of them protested
when, without submission to the people. the
Constitution of Mississippi was so changed
as to d~isfranchise 15O, coo voters simply be-
cause they would not vote with the Demo-
cratic bosses. These wholesale crimes
against citizenship and popular government
do not stir the Indignation of the independ-
ent and Cleveland press, representing, by
its own claims, the better element. But
over the conviction of McKane, because he
happened to be arrayed against the ticket
these editors favored, they shout in ecstasy
and denounce the crimes by which their
Mr.. Cleveland has been twice elected as
most dangerous and repulsive. The Cleve-
land editor is a queer fish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19

Misrepresentation, the congressional cleo
the election of Cleveland on a free-trade
platform. the financial panic. the paralysis
of trade and the prostration of business.
The speaker said these events had begotten
mistrust Of the Democratic party, and
everywhere throughout the South there was
a growing feeling that it's true interests lay
in protection. But here again the ghost Of
slavery blocked the way to progress. We
quote:
The sentiment in favor of protection is
growing. and If the conditions were the
same In the South as everywhere else its
political solidity would be a thing of the
past. But 1t should not be forgotten that
the Republican is the only party of protec-
ton, and that the p%reJudices or the South
ern people are opposed 10 potn u i hepunn-
If we were cursed with the slavery question
for fifty years prior TO the war, we are now
by Democratic politicians to prevent the
South from breaking up politically. Men
who live in other sections OF the country
Democrat tic party in the South and through
out the Union has derived from the agita-
ton of this question and Will derive from 1t
until ii is settled.
<iH1 ~ IAN "a "ANN Ho 49,
war, was educated to free trade through
slavery, is still restrained from accepting
protection through the race question. In
practical politics one must recognize exist
ing conditions. an. ii Is evident that any
view of the Southern situation would be
erroneous that did not take into account
this question of race prejudice. Schooled as
they were for generations in the belief that
the interests of slavery and free trade were
Identical, the Southern people are not yet
able to rid themselves of the ghost of the
past. So they still sacrifice great material
interest to the shade of the shadow of a
sentiment. In conclusion, the speaker said
that while he did not wish to escape his
share Of the responsibility for the existence
of the race question in the South, he felt
that the time had come when the defeat
Of the Democratic party was necessary to
save the vital interests of the country.
Whatever others may do in the South or
elsewhere he said, II shall cease TO follow
the Democratic party under It's present
leaders. My self-respect will not permit me
to sanction it's inconsistencies. My duty to
the country requires that all the service I
can give in federal politics shall be rendered
to that party to which alone the country can
look for the overthrow of free trade. for
the defeat of socialism, for the preservation
Of our productive forces, for national indie
pendence, and for national and individual
| prosperity 1t is an encouraging sign of
the times that native Southerners are found
who express such sentiments as these. and
that their number is steadily increasing. sha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
THE REJECTION OF PECKHAM.

The Senate yesterday rejected the nom
nation of Wheeler H. Peckham by a vote
of Al to 80. The act was wise and patriotic.
The candidate was not fit for the place.
1t is q very wholesome event--New York
Sun CDem-)
The truth Is that Mr.. Cleveland is more
cordially hated by his own party than by
the Republicans, and for the very good
reason that his administration has been
a series of blundsrs. He mas turned a
doubted disaster.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Rep)
The strife should end. But it must not
end In the nomination Of any man whose
sense of professional honor and political
duty is so low that he could be suspected
the New York Court of Appeals was saved
from the Maynard pollution.-New York
World Oem.)
Shall the consent of Senator Hill be requi-
site to the appointment of a justice Of the
Supreme Court? 1t is not only the right
but the duty Of the President to keep thai
issue steadily before the people until they
shall force the coalition Senators to aban-
don their disgraceful position.-New York
Times CDem-)
The President allowed himself to be gov
erned by small and bitter partisan ami
mosities. He had no higher appreciation of
his duty in the premises than the desire
Hill, and revenge himself for the part
which the latter played In securing Horn
blowers defeat--Chicago Tribune Rep.)
We sincerely hope that the Presidents
policy of using this high office to humiliate
personal and political opponents in his W
party in this State, by making nominal
lions especially offensive to them, will now
come to an end. The Supreme Court of
the United States ought not to be made
a football for this sort of factional fight
ing.-New York Tribune Rep.)
The President is virtually irresponsible,
and will probably select some new candi-
date with an eye single to humiliating
Senator Hill. But whatever the final dispo-
ton OF the office may be IL has served
twice to test the estimation In which Cleve-
land is held among Senator's, and in each
event the result has been mis- discontinue
and humillation.-Chicago Times DEM
The personality of the nominee was quite
sufficient to warrant his rejection. His
age, his nonjudicial temperament, his very
doubtful Democracy were all against him.
He was not a proper person TO be honored
with a seat in the highest tribunal of the
land. The Senate very properly rejected
him. 1t could not do otherwise In the per-
Torrance OF its duty.-Chicago Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
THE GREAT

AS a "lowerer" the Cleveland administra-
ton is an incompatible success. 1t has
in fact lowered everything that should
stay up or go higher. 1t began by lowering
the American flag, and il has gone on low
erlng as If it was at work by the job and
would forfeit part of it's wage IL it had not
lowered everything within a given period
to the lowest basement. 1t has lowered
wages. the range OF employment, the prod
ucts of mills. the freights of railroads, the
volume OF business, the volume of industry,
the little savings of the workingman the
profits of trade, the price of wheat. and
everything else that is essential TO the COM
fort of the people. 1t has lowered values
of all kinds-railroads. farms, stocks Of
goods. II has lowered the funds in the
treasury, the customs receipts. the standing
Of the Republic in the eyes of the world.
1t has even lowered Democratic MAORI
ties and the repute of the Democratic par
~, never the best. until there is scarcely a
man in the country who will say without
qualification. II am a Democrat" True. it
has increased many things, but the increase
has the quality OF lowering. II has in
creased the public debt the army OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
THE REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.
When They Return Il Power They
Must Restore Prosperity.

Henry CABOT Lodge In EarperS weekly.
1t is too often forgotten that the compo-
sition of parties is quite as important as
their principles. The main strength Of the
Democratic party is in the South, and in the
lower wards of our great Northern cities.
Out of that combination we may get re-
action. but we cannot get sound legislation
and good administration, even If the COM
pound Is sugar-coatei with a small number
of very estimabie and well-educated people
in the North, who feel that they have a
monopoly of the virtue and intelligence Of
the country. On the other hand, the Re-
publican party is made up of what Mr.. Lin
coin aptly called the plain people of the
United States. They are the men and wom-
en- who till the farms and run the mills.
and keep the shops, open. the mines and
clear the forests, and whose works are
North and West. Out of this party, what
ever it's shortcomings-and all things hui
man are very fallible--you can get con-
you cannot attain to the perfection which
seems SO simple 10 some persons who have
led a life OF repose and criticism; To this
brought about not by any act OF Proyi-
dence, but by the laundering of men in
portunity of great difficulty. but of re-
newed usefulness. The opportunity of the
Republican party. if 1t is returned TO pow
Of tariff schedules, but to maintain a rea-
sonable and complete protective system,
which shall guard our labor and the wages
Of our w~orkingmen against undue compe-
tition by duties equalling the differences in
labor costs, and to supplement this system
by proper restriction of immigration. They
will also have opportunity to settle our cur
rency and banking system on a sound and
enduring basis, and to seek to bring about
by international agreement the proper use
in the currency of the world Of both pre-
cious metals, when what an English writer
calls 1.-The policy of despair IN India shall
have brought England to her senses on the
silver question. They will have an oppor-
tunity to maintain and extend the reform
of the civil service, and to give to the
country once more a foreign Dolicy which
shall be both d~ignifed and American.
Above all, the return of the Republican
party to power would mean a time of resi-
to the business world, so that we could
again gather our strength and revive our
Industries, untroubled by the threat of dis
astrous and experimental legislation framed
In accordance with by-gone theories. When
the great soldier lea the Republican party
TO victory in 1868, the watchword that he
gave TO the country was LET US have
peace" In this time of misfortune and
poverty, OF financial depression ana bus
ness wreck, the w~atchword of the Repub-
lican party should be, Let us have rest
Let US have the rest which will come
from leaving the protective system undis-
turbed, from a sound currency, a strong
foreign policy, an honest ballot, and wise
and pure Administered iCn. 1t IS a great op-
portunity, and. like most great political
opportunities In our history, il is the op-
portunity OF the Republican party.