davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

In the Rhode Island election yesterday
there were FIVE tickets in the fed. Rspuo-
liesn. Democratic, Pr0hibssionist, Popu-
list ana Socialist. The Prohi5iiioa.sss
made . vigorous canvass, organizing in al
the cities and towns and holding well a.
tended meetings. The priSs OF the CAM
paign va. the control Of tie Legislators.
In Rhode Island this year for the FIRST
time plnraiities, not maioriiies. elected
Several times in recent years the Demo
Gratis have been giving their candidates
for governor plurality only 20 see the
Republican candidate seated by the legis-
iature, but . minority candidate can never
again be governor 0! Rhode Island
Last April the Democratic candidate OBJ
tanned . plurality. but Was not allowed to
take his seat. Gov. Brown was "hold-
over" Of the Buskley type In Connecticut
He was rot seated by the general assembly
because Of the deadlock between the Re-
publican and Democratic branches of the
general assembly, but a. in Connecticut
his "holdover" right WAS sustained by the
state supreme court. In Connecticut
Morris. the Democratic candidate, Was
finally elected in November, ls92. in spite
Of the absurd majority provision.
In Rhode Island this year Baker. the
Democratic Candidate Of last year, was re-
nominated, and Gov. Brown WAS also re-
nominated by the Republicans. The cleo
ton has . national significance. since IL
chooses q successor to United States Sens
tor niran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

There seems TO be no doubt that WOO.
viii remain on the free list o: the Wilson
tariff bill. The surprising thing is that
the Democracy does not seek some conces-
sion or compensation In return for this
surrender Of our home wool market to the
foreigner.
We have . million farmers interested
in this article. We grow ons-sixth OF all
the wool of the world, and two-thIrds Of
our own consumption. The normal value
OF the crop IL over 500. 600 go a year.
Under the policy Of protection the product
has steadily and greatly increased, while
our wooden manufactures have grown far
beyond those OF any other country.
Though England has long been accounted
the leading manufacturing nation and has
had free wool, the wooden manufacturers
of the United States With what 10 called
taxed wool have advanced far more rapidly
than those of England.
The abolition of the duty on wool opens
our markets TO the free invasion of the
wool of the Argentine Republic and of
Australia The foreign competitor has
cheap labor and cheap ocean transit
The Philadelphia Press rsci,es these
facts. and says:
IF these foreign countries are to have
the ineaieulahie benefit of free admission
for their product 10 our market, which IL
the best in the world. why should they
not be com PEELED to give a corresponding
preference IN their markets 70 American
proiuetsf There are agricultural products
and manufactured articles which they are
compelled 20 import. IL there any reason
why congress should not require them 20
make concessions In our favor when We
make this enormous concession in theirs
III the tariff wreckcrs had any inteiii-
gent regard for American interests they
would INSIST upon this reciprocal advan-
tAgs. Instead of that they not only strip
the American producers of sll protection,
they nos only throw down all barriers
against the free admission of foreign prod
ucts. but they take 80 step whatever to
secure the slightest compromising return.
They strike American interests on every
side. They propose 10 tax the American
people upon sugar. which Is the greatest
imported article Of food. and 10 make 10
effective they overthrow all existing reci-
procsty agreements: and then when they
place wool upon the free list aud when
they might just IS well make IL the basis
of = reciprocal arrangement they reck-
iessiy and ~antoniy refuse 10 avail them
selves of the opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

tzrssz tssI rozEa nos h,szy TIE nr~ss-
Gen. 20 terms. 80 rhas II. Southern
Bozrhors and Western DenScrassc Popz-
Lists wsli he obliged 10 take half Loaf IN
share Ok Tie wiisoa tariff s,.l or no bread.
for President Cleveland wiz never sign
tariE hsd that il inconsistent With lis
message. urging the passage Of the shes-
veto Of the Bsand silver seigniorsgs BIZ,
aa1 since sae Wilson tariff ball 10 srrs 20
BE vetoed il . SILVER rider" 10 attached. i:
t. morally certain that Is viii be passed
without = silver rider" because tie
S01th desires In passage. and they viii
never lose vhols loaf By refusing 70 &C.
eeps half . Loaf.
The scusn made this sectional Wilson
tariff: they bslievs in both cheap money.
cheap labor and ultimate destruction
Of protection They have nos obtained
What they waat thus far Of Cleveland 50
far - cheap money IS concerned. but be
cause Of fhis di.appointmsat they are not
going 20 lose the opportunity Of enactingsa
tariff bill specially designed IN their Own
intsressa- Southern rice gets Is cents pro-
tecslon in that bill, while Northern farm
products so on the free list Peanuts are
protected BY . . per cent dusy, While
peas. Northern produc. 90 on the free
list Oranges are protected BY 81 per cent.
duty. while apples aad Northern frui: 80
On the free iiss, and % On With many
other ;hfngs.
The South wants free trade and cheap
labor and cheap money, but they are not
going 70 lose their opportunity to enac.
their sectional tariff bill because they can
not get free silver and cheap money ut
once from President Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Masgare: 2 Woods in Sev Yorx TribunA
Tney shot yeurg Hia1shank just here.
By Asrtsn. gse<e gha s11
esrakss on shs vail Twas in year
OF blood the deed was dore
AT morning from the meadows Gin
He watched than dig hls grave
Vas .eis IN s;a.a ths eod for hta.
The veal beloved a1d egzvef
He marched with soldier scarf and svofA,
Set free 70 die that day
And free 20 speak ozcs more the WoEo
That msssaalsed men obey.
Bat silent ca tbs silent band
That faced hin stern - dsaSAs
He locked, and on the summer Land
And On the grave hszeash-
Thea. with sudden smile ana proud.
he waved bis plume AID cried.
al ne king, the king" and laughed aloud;
''Tes kiagl the kingl" and died
Let none a1srm he vafaly fall
And paid the barren cost
OF having loved and served too veil
A poor cause and Eos&
He In the soul's esernsi cause
Went forth 40 martyrs must
TIE kings VITO make tie spir.s laws
And rule Is from the dust;
Whose wills unshaksn by the breath
o. adverse Fate, endure.
To give Us honor slroag a. doatA
And loyal love a. SIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

The question Of capital punishment has
Just been brouzht before the Iowa legis-
lasurs. but proposition 70 do away With
TIE death penalty Was easily defeated. The
greatest obstacle encountered BY the sdvo-
Gates Of the change ID that the promised
advantages have not bean reaped in those
states which have tried the sxperiment
On the contrary Michigan. which has
tested the new system for forty years,
seems inclined 10 return to the old one, q
bill restoring the death penalty having
passed one branch OF the last legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

THE CROSS CN DE RTAK KING
\ CO. fasises. lAST sseoai -. near Rsko
opsc.Al atsssuoa 70 an sAimiaR 1HruGoka0
oRvno ~ rsasoaAals rassA TNseaeas ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

The Lynchburg Eess. Dem. takes the
following view of the future OF the Amer
lean negro. whose deportation 10 Africa
IL being again agitaied: ''The present out
look il that the great body OF the negro
race in this country viii have to remain
here and work out their destiny mostly in
the cotton. rice and sugar plantations Of
the South, and in such other pursuits ~
education and change Of circumstances
may hereafter present"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
NINE DOCTORS FAILED.
A Wonderful Cure-Hew II Was Don
by an Advertising ID octar.

Ny an S0St"H'
1s- knrroE-D~ar ssr. s-s. EaAs waaG rot
- Going nv aatv TO ~omankan3 II ! DID hot ies
Thew Knew aSw badly affscset 1 have es~as aad
" aers zzE7 hoss ~ cured Ter tie PaSi ten ye1rs
aAve s0fieFst 0sz % nia Easasfr2aiea. secoTu =
psa'-d ~'th sH1S srusofss IN every coacss%s5ss
va Ass1t tkree uaoalhs age 1 was PTesigssst
itG sA.ns through tas hears. cf-ss az sS5.s. AZ:
cen nd % THy nei tarsaxh exesssivs nsf9oFras
o. cosiax Asef asStors q st2sre3g scaoels
81 eraciaes gave rs u. l sppasd u ID bAfEEa-
sH4 ne ass cured Eas 80 ihas can yak morn Esy
resais7es 20 ATS csscs ! an evsrSeFed VITA sac
fssHst o. tas care Nh D. a AHLF
DR.. DARN can re consulted free ct Hotel
Stevens. Seattle. WASH. where he IS per-
m&neus3y located The worthy poor
treated rec from ID 10 IL o M daily.
Those ao.e TO pay from II s. N. 20 y. IN
evenings, TO :; Sundays, 10 10 l.
Charges low and reasonable. according 10
circumstances and ability 10 pay.
he treats ev electricity all diseases OF
the Eve, Ear. Nose. Throat, Catsrrs, Dess
ness and All nervous. cnronie snd private
diseases, IN either sex. o. wasteysr na-
lure. Moss cases can be treated 50 home
after enc visit 20 Ia. doctors o.lcs. CIR
ealsrs and question eaExs sent free.
Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

sxlrTxx. 1srsspA1 APRIL 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
xorrcx TO 1nE PcsLIc.

Tie ruhiic n hereby warmed NO. TO pay
ssy money 70 parties representing 70 b
agents Of she Seattle PosY-IsrrIIzsxsefA
except The following. Who are the only
suthorsssd travelling agents at the fosT-
Jsr1assncER. Wig: J. A. AeCisiisa. T.
L. Davies, ard J. I. Hsv.sy. zAis dsasas
syrjy 70 ssssAsnf agents Of tAis papsr wao
are located In varsous cities snd towns Of
the North vest. nor 20 postn as.srs who
srs IN oil eases authorised 10 take sEhserip-
ssoas for the Daily. Sunday and Wssxiy
Posy-iSrux,ssscxn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
DIVORCES IN OKLAHOMA.


supreme Court of tho Tsrritory.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept lo.-Ths supreme
court of Oklahoma. in passing upon an
appealed divorce case from Payne county,
decided that under the present statutes of
the territory probate Judges had no au-
thority to grant divorces, and that all
divorces granted by any probate Judge In
the territory since Aug. ID, 1898, were null
and void
This decision is a far reaching one and
will cause a sensation all over the eoun.
try, for within the specified time fully 500
divorces has been granted in the territory
by probate judges. a large majority of
the persons so divorced have since remar-
ried
They come from every state in the union
to take advantage of 0klahoma's liberal
divorce enactments aud are now left in a
queer predicament They will at once
take an appeal the case to the supreme
court OF the United States and attempt to
get he territorial supreme court decision
reversed. The decision does not affect the
divorce law of the territory In any way.
beyond the fact that all divorces must be
granted by the district court.
Among the many persons involved by
the supreme court decision anuu1ling di.
yorceS granted by the probate Judges are
William A. Depaw, of Boston. who was
divorced here last spring, and ut once
married Massachusetts woman; Samuel
V. Morse, Of Springfield, Mass. Mrs
Mary b. Jordan, divorced from Charles
H. Jordan, of Boston, Sarah E. Potter,
from Jackson Potter, Rochester, N. Y;
Charles Lutz, from Sarah A. Lutz, Harris
burg, Pa; Arthur H. Farris, from Elzetta
Farris, Pittaburg, Pa, and Julia |. Thomp-
son. New York city, from w. p: Ehomp-
sop ----,.5.-r. -,=-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
MOVING ON TO PlTTSBURa.
Thousands Tiockfng There to Attend the
q. A. n. Encnmpmsnt.

PITTsBuRe, Sept. 0-"Comrades" and
friends have been flocking into Pittsburg
all day, taking complete possession OF the
city. The universal corn tnent of the visi
tors regarding the decorations and display
of patriotism, is that at no time In the
past at an encampment has Pittsburg
been ontdone. The display is lavish and
in the majority of cases, neat and tasty.
Among the noted arrivals are two men
from Honolulu, They represent the full
membership of the g. A. r. in Hawaii,
and were determined to be present at the
last encampment which they would likely
enjoy.
Governor Pattison and staff arrived this
morning.
The first fatality among the veterans
to be reported is the sudden death of
Comrads Louis Trenster, Of Mcclure,
Snyder county, Pa. He was member Of
Post 855, On arrival at the post head
quarters Treaster was completely ex-
hausted and died of weak heart in Eve
minutes after reaching the building. The
remains were taken charge of by friends
and will be sent to Mcclure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
STATE OFFICIALS IN CONFLICT
New york's State Secretary Appeals I.
the Court

ALBANY, Sept 7.--Secretayy OF State
John Palmer yesterday afternoon made
application TO the supreme court for a
writ Of mandamus to compel Comptroller
Roberts to pay the salary of William H.
Ewell, of Rochester appointed clerk In
the office of the secretary OF state last
June
This is the frat time in the history Of
the state when officials of the same politi-
cal faith have gone to law to settle dim
eulties Ewell is a We ~ III of the late
war. Palmer appointed him under the
Veterans exemption act of last winter,
which provides that the head of any de
partment may appoint any hoporabiy dis
charged veteran without any civil service
eSamination when the salary does not ex-
coed u per day. Ewsllis position comes
within the law,
Roberts has refused to pay him his sal
ary until he produces certificate from
the adjutant general showing that he was
honorably discharged and the civil serv-
ice commissions notification that he is
eligibl, under the law. This Secretary of
State Palmer refuses TO allow him TO do,
as he holds II Is not within the jurisdio-
t!on OF the civil service commission TO
take auy action in the matter. The law
gives him the power t o appoint, and he
does not intend TO have that power inter
fered with. Ewtll has received no salary
since his appointment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS

A trolley ambulance is being tried by
ST. Louis authorities.
Oswald Ottendorfer, editor of the New
York Staats Zeitung, is seriously ill.
After picnic at Leadvile, Col, Hugh
Porter, aged 81, of Bridgeport, Conn. who
had brain trouble, shot himself dead.
A package OF g., 1000 in bills, bequeathed
TO heirs eighteen years ago by Craig
White,wa found hanging in an old closet
at Pnwnee, Ill.
Perazzo Bianco and Addie Ross, for
harboring nm Italian girl under Is years
of age for immoral purposes, were held
In 81 900 bail for trial in Wilmington, Del.
The marine hospital service is informed
of the arrival at Cape Charles, Va, quar-
antine station from Havana of an Ameri-
can bark with three cases of yellow fever
on board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

READING, Pa, Sept, i0-A case of cru
city was brought before police magis-
trate that has few parallels in this city,
John IieSler was arrested for abusing
Mabel Bower, a Swear old adopted daugh-
ter. Zieglors's wife is in an asylum, and
the girl is left at home, it seems, all day
alone. On Thursday he went away early,
and the girl having no dinner ate two
bananas she found In tho cupboard At
night, 1t was alleged, 2iegler came home
and beat the girl with a stick until she
was insensibls. put her in the attic and
then locked the Louise and departed The
next day neighbors found the child in the
attic her face covered with blood. She
then told of the erueltles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

HARRISBURG, Sept TO- = The city ia
filed with visiting railroad men and dele
gates To the fourth biennial convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, which convened this morning.
Frank 4. Sargent, the grand master, is in
attendance. Two sessions will be held
daily for two weeks, there being a large
amount of bus s.Hr s. of Importance to the
Brotherhood To he transacted. The re-
cent troubles growing out of the Pullman
b0ycott will be among the most interest
ing of the many topics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

New YORK, Sept. lo.-Thomas L. Thomp-
son, 4s years old, formerly well known
aud respected advertising solicitor in Bos-
ton, was found dead in bud yesterday in u
room in the Coleman House, which he had
occupied since Friday, the gas turned on
full head, and death had been caused hv
aspnyxlauon It was evidently suicidal
His wife, Madame Thompson. who is now
In Washington with the Casino company
separated from her husband year ago
Since then none OF his Tes,ily had any.
thing to do with him. 1t Is said No had
been lately released from Jail in Boston,
whore he had served short term fol
forperY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
CRASH IN A TUNNEL.
Rear End Collision on a Massaohu-
setts Railway.
TWO BRAKEMEN KILLED OUTRIGHT

And Three Seriously Injured-Ten Por-
sons Killed and Twenty InJured by the
wreoking of q Passenger Train In
France.
NORTH ADAMS Mass, Sept 10.-The
most horrible railroad disaster known in
this vicinity took place on the Fitchburg
railroad Saturday evening In the Hoosac
tunnel, a short distance east of the central
shaft. The accident was caused by rear
end collision between east bound freight
trains.
freight train had stopped to repair an
engine which had broken down, aud at
about the same time a west bound express
train passed through the tunnel, filling it
with smoke. A second east bound freight
train was allowed to enter the tunnel con-
trary to the rules Of the road, and, the en-
gineer being unable on account Of dense
smoke left by the passage Of the express,
to distinguish the lights of the train from
the electric lights on the walls Of the tun-
mel, crashed into 1t. A most horrible dis
aster was the result, both trains being
badly wrecked. The tunnel was block
AIDED aud two men killed outright, while
three were seriously injured.
The killed We're William Turpening,
brakeman, of Syracuse, N. y; George
Mimmick, brakeman, of Fitchburg
The injured were: Walter Clapp, engi-
neer of Rotterdam, N. Y, injured about
the pelvis and chest; Charles Frazer, fire.
man, of Rotterdam skull fractured and
scalp badly wounded injuries about the
hips and back and both hands severely
burned, Fl. b. Bartlett, brakeman, of
Fitchburg, right arm cut, spine injured
and badly crushed
Operator Hodkin, who has charge of the
signal lights at the east portal, is confined
in the police station and the charge of
criminal carelessness preferred against
him. w Hodgkins, the west portal opera
tor, has also been placed under arrest. He
claims he received the o. X, from the east
end operator, and consequently changed
his signal The authorities intend to make
u thorough investigation,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

WILMINGToN. Del, Sept. 10.-Samuel r.
Barber Of Sl3 East Third street, fatally
shot himself in his bedroom at an early
hour in the morning Those aroused,
by the shot entered his room, found him
lying on the floor with the left side of his
face entirely shot away and the left eye
destroyed A piece of his jawbone was
picked up from the floor. Barber said he
did not know how the shooting happened
There is no known reason for suicidal
attempt, and as he has been somnambu-
list Mt times it is believed by his family
that he arose III his sleep and got the gun,
which discharged accidentally. He was
taken to the Delaware hospital and the
doctors say he cannot recoyer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

NEW YoHK, Sept. TO- special dispatch
to The World, from Tangier, Morocco,
says; Information comes from Fez, one of
the capitals of the Empire of Morocco,
and also from Rabol, that Mnley Moham-
med, the one eyed and the eldest son of
the late sultan, Muley Hassan, has been
proclaimed sultan (or emperor at Morocco
City, another capital, by the formidable
rebel tribes of the south. Those tribes
threatened to besiege Fez, which is the
present seat of government hcadquar-
tiers of the ruling, recognized sultan Alb
dull Aziz. The rebellion is spreading.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 10. -Goyornor Will
lam Mckinley, of Ohio, addressed large
meeting of Republicans in this city Sat
urday night He ives frequently inter
rupted by applause. In his speech he
scored the Democrats and denounced the
new tariff measure, quoting both Presi-
dent Cleveland and Senator Hill as hav-
ing unqualitlcdly condemned the new law
He took occasion during the course of his
remarks to characterize MIR Hill as 'the
greatest leader in the Democratic party. :"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

Lock HAVEN, Pa, Sept. l0.-A fatnl and
frightful collision occurred on the Phila-
delphia and Eric railroad about two miles
west of this city. Two men were killed
and nine injured Those killed were: j.
p Shchun, married, aged 30 years; David
+. Fursht, single, aged 10. The collision
was between freight train and work
train, which was backing The caboose
was filled with the work train crew and
was shattered to pieces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
Secured q Fortune by Theft

BOSTON, Sept. TO. = Max pearlsteine,
foreman of c, NJ Simmons & Co S cloth.
ing manufacturing establishment on
North street, was arrested last night by
police inspectors, who claim that he stole
goods TO the value of $50, 900 or more dur.
ing the last ten years. Pearlsteine's sal.
AIRY has been t25 per week. but he has been
able to buy house in Worcester for Sio,-
000 and has engaged in other big opera
tions for man OF his innnma
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
SPRING BLOSSOMS.

The lily praises God with open heart;
The rose in perfumed chambers prays apart.
The tulip flashes like "A trumpet's bare.
Loves blood red banner answering Loves
prayer. "."
Crocus and daisy their snug secrets keep
OF the spring Weakening and the winter sleep,
While lowly grass and dandelion lay
Their green and gold to deck the kings high
way.
Julia Ward Howe in outlook.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

BALTIMORE. Sept, 1o-Cnptain Moore,
of steamer Sedgemore, reports that he
picked up two men in "A dory belonging
to fishing vessel L. H. b, of ST. Malo,
France. They had become lest from their
vessel during fog. Hnd had been drift
ing seven days without food and water.
They were in an exhausted condition
when rescued, and had to be lifted on
board. Their names are Jean Marie Bro
tette, aged 33 aud Allan Marie Arne
Francois aged 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. lo.-Miss Fannie
Prylawski, aged IS years, guest at The
Oceanic hotel, at the foot of Mississippi
avenue, was saved from drowning in front
of her hotel by the heroisn of Thomas
Foley
CArK MAY, Sept. 1o.-Nlrs. James s.
Carstairs, of Philadelphia, was rescued
from tho surf in selnl-conscipus condi-
tion. She was brought ashore by num-
Der Of gentlemen who heard her cries for
holm