davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-12
o6Bon0 In -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given By ArrangsmsnA


THE GUARANTEES LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Incorporated 1887 Capital, 10000
Bailey building, corner second and Chsrry
Transsots agsneral banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits received Ia any amount from 81 up
wards and interest allowed thereon. Money
loaned upon improved farm and city real estate
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF
l. Seattle
Capital stock paid in .t52sooe
urplus.............-....... .No3,5so
Z. C. Nenfsldsr.. Vice President
X. v. Anksuy Cashier
prRKcroRa
l. C Neufeldsr. J. R. Haydn.
G. Frauenthal, Jacob Furth,
sgmund sohwahAchsE
Correspondence in all the principal cities In the
United States snd Europe.
DEXTER HORTON q CO., BANKERa
INCORPORATED 1881.
Capital. ......-.......s2oooo goo
President. 10y. .; lad.
Vice President. ......:A A Denny
Manager N u. LAufnse
Cashier. X Van TuyL
Sight exchange and teleeraphic transfers on
New York, Chicago, ST. Paul, san Francisco,
Portland and various points II Warrington,
Oregon and Britain Columbia .,.,,.
Sight bills os exchange on London avsilabla
elsewhere in Europe.
ColIections made 81 all points on isvorAbls
terms. ,.
deposit Tor safe sespiDg.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE
Paid up .tioMs
surplus. ...-.......-.s...-......lo sfDs
J. FL MeGsaw President
Maurice MoMiekon 49,. ....-....V Vice President
Lester Turner
General banking business irsns.etsi
sish. and ,sierraphie sxchsars psysSls In all
the principal cities Of the Cnitsi
States and Europa
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Corner Commercial and Ysslsr Ava
laid up capital .ssV''"'
Trsnssoss general banking business
NJ d. Ballard prssidsnt
III G. Henry .........-......-..---Ftcs Fresfdsnt
r. z spencer ,.--- - 80. = 1857
pEoRLEs SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. 8esfils. waxh
Cspiia! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tl1o.oco
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
yscch Furth ....- President
Arthur A. Denny .-....s.+... les frssldent
Jsmss z Hsydsn. Manager. Cashier and sscy
Ersnk / B.odgsst ...... Assistant cssalsr
L C. Ssufsidsr, v. W. wilfnsna
Trsnssets o savings hank kusin sss cluEvsiy.
Deposits received from 81 70 $1,000
Interest allowed Per srnum- SIX per cent On
terra deposits per cent on ordinary csposi1
Dgyi6suds Gee srsd lssi days of LAY and no
Tsnosz. Loans made On rss4 estate or approved
eSlsstsFsls only
DAsK OF BRITISH coLUMBrA-PAiD UP
I'D cap Ia, 8, OK. yoe; ressrya. fl.575.10 HEAD
ofses. - Lombard street, london. Brancness
Portland. ssa Francisco. resfElA TsoQEss- VIC
tSrla. New Westminster, SsnE4rro, hsra8oops.
Nelson. ksnroGNeg, n. G. A srnsfA b&nkinf
and exchange business tysnsActs@ Loans tEAAA
nfits discounted. Comnss-essi credits granted
Deposits received on current account s1osses %
eaeok Interest paid On tine dsposis.
x liza HARSE-. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-12

E.OR ALASKA
4 Winter Ttns Cara
STEAMER cHILEAr
VIII lssvs sestlis December II aad every .
GAYS alter rasiI furrhsr noslc@
J. ". acALLEP, Master.
;. @. CARROLL Azsat, seAvaescnsFs wharf
Tsssphone Ma e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-12
EVERETT RourE-srR. GREYHOUND

CyKRETT RoUTE-sTR. GREYHOUND
II Daily except sunday
Leaves Seattle 7s2Qa- N aud Ss32 p. m. Leaves
Everett 10 a. M an >p. M
sundays-iaayes Esattls IL q N. Leaves
Everett p N.
Fare-sinsls trip, 75c; round trim sL2a Con-
meets with boats for Tacoma and bnenomish
Iandins-Coman dock, foot OF Marion street
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION Co,
Gland Troup, Pres y. ". 0oodhas. eccy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-12
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,

Morning session, $50 20 ia.N. Hsld In
Prosch's hail, Ninth and James sueeta
Afternoon sesaion, I:so TO 40 Held ON Rsn-
ton Hill. corner Of Rose and Madison sfrssta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-12

VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TRIP THROUGH
the Isianda STEAMER UTOPIA. J. A.
O'Brien. Master.
Leaves Tacoma II noon. Seattle Central
wharf s d m, Mondays and Thursdays for Port
Townsend, Anacortes, Fairhsysn, New what
com. Blaine and Friday Hsrbor. going shrough
% Vancouver on Thursday trip
Fare to Blaine, g.: fare 20 Vancouver, "
For further Information apply ~ Ssnusi
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-12
Johbing Quotations

The following are the prices paid by re-
til dealers for round lots delivered at tho
sAarf or on the cars. or the joobing rates
saoted by wholesale dealers with ordinary
kgms Of credit:
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09
How Are We To-Day?

Everything looks dark and
gloomy, discomfort abounds from
ocean to ocean and we have strikes
and riots, and tramps by the thou
sands. We have the oil trust, the
sugar trust, and the whiskey trust,
and monopolies of every conceiva-
bic kind, all demanding and getting
tribute from our people. These
are the fruits of Republican and
Democratic rule. They have burn
ed up our money and issued bonds
in their stead for the benefit of
Shylock. They have destroyed
our silver as a money metal. Our
representative halls have been turn
ed into machines, and they turn
tariff reform in at one end and sim
gle gold standardism at the other.
Shylock furnishes the motive pow
er, and they proceed to grind; and
what do we getl More million
airs at one end and paupers by the
thousands at the other.--New Era
Standard.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09
Democratic Prayer.
NO. XIII.

Our most adorable political faith
er whose body is occasionally in
Washington, and whose heart is
always in Wall street; whose name
we love and split our threats cheer
ing whenever thy silver tongued
servants mention it; whose word
is law and whose frown means no
pie; whose avordupois weight is
300 but whose political weight is
more than that of all thy party;
again we bow before thee to ac-
knowledge ourselves indebted to
thee for additional humiliation.
We come before thee, oh most
worshipful Grover, acknowledging
our own weakness. We haven't
got sense enough to lead goose to
water. But short time ago we
were yelling for free silver, free
sugar, free coal, free iron or a
free fight. When thou didst knock
silver out we cursed thy name.
We declared that thou vast not a
democrat. We said thou vast a
traitor and q rascal. Then when
the senate put sugar, coal and iron
on the protected list We swored a
mighty swear. We behold the
glory of the democratic party has
gone glimmering. But most ador-
able Grover, we sinned against
thee. We cover ourself in sack
cloth and ashes; it is about all we
have left to cover ourselves with.
We beg thy Majesty's pardon. We
don't know enough to set goose
on a hillside. Kick us for our ig-
norance. Kick us for our pre-
sumption. Kick us for daring to
speak evil of thee.
Kick us for thinking at all. Kick
us for not having any sense.
Kick us for not having an opin-
ion of our own.
Kick us to thy hearts content.
The more thou kickest us the more
we will love thee.
The more thou thumpest us on
the head the more we will sing thy
praises.
Hast not the Missouri democrats
commended thy patriotism, integ.
rity, ability and courage!"
Have not the Alabama democrats
sang thy praisess
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09

Do you know what is the cause
of the war between China and
Japan. The same cause that pro-
duced every war that history re-
cords. Robbery. Plain, simple,
unvarnished robbery. A desire to
get the goods that people make
without paying for them. Slavery
of the masses to the classes. Both
China and Japan want to ''pro-
tect" Corea 50 they can collect
taxes of its people. The poor
fools who do the fighting have no
real interest in it. The men who
give their lives up at the command
of a king are themselves being
robbed by that king and his no
bles. No matter what polished
court excuses are given, the plain,
every day name of the cause is
robbery.-Coming Nation.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09
FRIDAY, November Q. 1894.
Who Was Right? ?

Two years ago the POpulist said
that a change of administration
from Republican to Democratic
would not make times any better.
The Democratic speaker said it
would. Who was righti The
Populist then said that Grover
Cleveland and the eastern wing of
tie Democratic party were not in
favor of free silver and would,
with the assistance Of Republicans,
defeat it. The Democrats said not,
but if they were given power they
would pass a free silver bill. Who
was right! Two years ago the
Populist said that Grover Cleve-
land would stand in with the mon
sy power. The Democrats said he
would not. Who was rightl Two
years ago we said that the money
question was the main issue and
that the Democrats would engage
in sham fight over the tariff to
cover it up and distract the atten-
tion of the people while the banks
were securing control of the coun-
try. The Democrats said we were
wrong; that if they were given a
chance they would knock the prin-
ciples of protection higher than a
kite. Who was rightl We said
Cleveland was a gold bug and
would veto silver bill if one was
passed. They denied it. Who
was rightl We said prices would
be better than they had been under
the Republican administration.
They said they would. Who was
right2 We said they would favor
trusts and corporations Just the
same as the Republicans did. They
denied it. Who was rightl We
said they wovld not abolish banks
Of issue as Jefferson and jackson
recommended. They said they
would. Who was righta We said
strikes would continue, tramps
would increase, mills would shut
down, money grow scarcer, prices
lower and times harder; they hoot-
ed at the idea and said we were
crazy. Who was righta Now
they are out with more predictions
and promises to again deceive the
people. Trust them not, they are
after the salaries and are willing to
deceive the people to obtain them.
The Home Guard.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09
MIR. Dockery's Experience.

1t will be remembered that Mr..
Dockery of Iowa, guaranteed his
constituents that there would be no
increase in the price of sugar Us
the result of Democratic tariff leg
islation, and, if there was, that he
would make up the difference to
them. Immediately upon the pas
sage of tho Democratic tariff bill
the price of sugar was raised in
his district as a result and Mr..
Dockery was called upon to make
good his pledge. Instead of twen
ty-two pounds for a dollar but sew
enteen could be obtained. When
he asked for an estimate of the in
creased cost to his constituents he
was astOunded to learn that it
would take his salary for the next
term should he be reelected.
1t is claimed that since Mr.. Dock
ery's experience the necessity for
preventing rise in the price OF
sugar became apparent to the Dem
ocratic managers, and it is said
they appealed to the Democratic
trust to enable them to make q
record upon cheap sugar, at least
until after the election. 1t is now
said that the Democratic campaign
managers have entered into an
agreement with the sugar trust
that the wholesale price of sugar
shall not be increased until after
the November elections. After
the November elections, it is claim
ed, the campaign managers do not
care what the price of sugar is.
The trust people, so the story goes,
have gladly agreed to this in return
for the many favors which the
Democratic party has conferred
upon it in the Senate tariff bill and
in securing the enactment of the
present law. 1t is alleged that the
Democratic campaign committee
will issue q statement taken from
the official records of the produce
exchange at Philadelphia showing
that the wholesale price of sugar
has not been increased by the pas
sage of the sugar trust bill. These
figures, running back for four
years, will show that whatever va
riations there may have been in
quotations of granulated sugar
there has been none since the Cor
man bill became a law. The Re-
publican campaign committee had
an intimation some days ago that
the Democrats were about to put
forth a statement of this kind to
counteract the effect which the ac-
ton of the retail dealers through
out the country has had upon the
popular vote. The retail price OF
sugar has been increased on an
average of a cent per pound
National Watchman.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09
Steel Men to Form a Trust.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 23.-The
manufacturers of cold rolled steel
of the United States are about to
form an organization to maintain
prices and increase profits. 1t is
probable that all of the firms of
Western Pennsylvania will join.
Every manufacturer of cold rolled
steel in the United States has
been invited to send representa-
tives to meeting in the Holland
House, October oath. The plan
embraces the punishment of price
cutters. An agreement as to labor
matters may also be made.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09

Success removes all stain oi
crime and evidence of crankism.
Washington was the greatest trea-
sonist and crank of his day, but
the success of his efforts transform.
ed him into one of the greatest
patriots and generals this country
has ever known. So it will be
with the Populist cause. We are
the s'cranks and anarchists" to-day,
but success viii make us the lead
ing patriots and law-loving people
Of the world. There is nothing
like success, and if the liberty low
ers of this nation want it to crown
eur banner they should vote for it.
The Progress
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09
Big Gains for the Populists.

Natchitoches parish goes Popu-
list by 1856 majority. With fair
count Bailey's chances are good to
carry the district.
The election passed off quietly
so far as we can learn. The Off
cial returns come in slowly. The
following is the official vote Of
Natchitoches parish by wards:
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09

From this it appears that, while
the population of the United States
is greater in 1S93-1S94, than in
1S92-1S93, and therefore the wheat
crop should be so much greater, it
really fell off, so that the spring
wheat crop of 1S93-1s94 fell 3d.
600, 900 bushels below that of the
previous year, while the winter
wheat crop fell off 1924 BUSH
els in the same time, or a total
shrinkage of 69,731,319 bushels.
And the crop of 1894 will be still
smaller than that of 1898. The
falling off from 1892 to 1898 was
equal to our whole average expor-
tation of wheat from the United
States.-I. d. in Nonconformist.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09

1t is now charged that the Dem
ocratlc managers have made deal
with the trust to keep sugar down
at present prices until after the
election. The advance in the price
was beginning to hurt the Demo
Gratis and something had to be
done, so they went to the sugar
trust bosses and made the deal,
and stopped the advance when the
election is over look out for dear
sugar.-Alliance Forum.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09

Transient advertisements, 81 per square first in
sertion; each subsequent insertion SO cents per
square
first insertion each subs quent insertion 50 cents
Inr square,
Local advertisements, 10 cents per lins.
Editorial notices, first Insertion. Is cents per
line; subsequently 10 cents per line.
Communications are soiicIted but we win not be
responsible for any views therein expressed.
Address all communications to the Business
Manager. Communications must be sent in by
Monday.
Csnnunications intended for publication should
be accompanied 10y the real a. well a. the assumed
name Of the author. not for publication but as an
evidence Of good faith on the part of the writer.
A failure to do 10 will consign them to the waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09

The banks hold only nineteen
millions of their own bills, al
though they have issued two hum
dred and seven millions. Bank
bills are ''good enough for the
people," but the banks prefer to
hold gold. Seek.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09

747 1888
The Democratic papers as usual
report great majorities before the
vote has even been counted. We
can surely congratulate Natchito-
ches election officers, on their hard
fought fight for an honest election.
But from what we can learn SO far,
Rapides is entitled to the blue rib
bon for the grandest frauds that
have been perpetrated in many
years.
Boyce, according to report gave
Ogden 400, while it only gave Bal
ley one. This bears fraud on its
face; besides, prominent Demo-
crat was told before the votes were
counted that it would be any where
from four hundred up. When
the Democrat remarked that ''such
as that was shame. At Alexan-
dria the conduct at the polls was
such as to make a Democrat say
that it was a ''shame and a dis
grace to the country" The tele-
grams on the 9th of November,
election day. gave the majorities
of DeSOtO and Rapides, but 36
hours after. the polls closed, it is
impossible to get Rnything from
the Democratic papers, this points
to the fact that dirty work is be-
ing done.
In Mr.. Ogden's own parish, that
he lost in the primary election, the
Democrats claim a majority of over
$500. At the Benton precinct in
that parish, we are told by res
ponable party who formerly resi-
ded there, that Mr.. Ogden receiv-
ed 1900 votes, when in reality there
is not over 700 voters in the whole
ward.
We give below the following tel.
egrams taken from the Shreveport
Times, Democratic paper. But
we do not consider it reliable by
any means
Red River parish gives Ogden
4S3 majority.
Ogden's majority in Rapides is
estimated at $500.
In Bossier, Ogden's home parish,
his majority will reach over 1000.
At Benton the vote stood Ogden
1,179, Bailey 3.
No further returns have been re-
ceived from DeSoto to alter the
Times figures of yesterday morn
ing-1, 900 for Ogden.
Mindcn, November T. Webster
parish, Ogden 354, Bailey 319.
Robeline, November THE full
vote of Sabine is: Bailey S7S, Og-
den 315; Bailey's majority 563.
Natchitoches gives the following
vote: ogden 74O, Baliey l,26l.
Bailey's majority 52I.
In Caddo the only additional
boxes up the last night were the
following: Jewella, Ogden 81, Bal
ley 8; Greenwood, Ogden 1875,
Bailey 1. This makes Ogden'i
majority in six boxes 1874, and
ten precincts to hear from.
The parishes yet to hear from
are BienvilIe, Grant, Vernon and
| Winn.
From the estimates made on the
returns already in Mr.. Ogden's
election is assured by from 4, tc
5000 majority.
A telegram received yesterday
from q perfectly reliable authority
In Vernon parish, said that Mr.
Ogden had received twenty major
ity in three boxes, but that the
parish would give Mr.. Bailey 15(
majority.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09
Have not the Georgia democrats


Have not the Arkansas democrats
kDelt at the stool of repentance!
Yes, Grover, thou art all right.
We are dad bummed fools for not
finding it out sooner. Chuck our
heads in the mud of thy displeas-
ure.
Sand bag us with thy wrath. Sit
down on us with thy greatness.
But let us worship at thy shrine.
We don't want any free silver. We
don't want any free sugar. We
don't want any free coal. We
don't want anything free but the
whisky we get during the cam
paign.
We want to protect everything
that thou cammandest us to.
We sinned when we cussed the
republicans for demonetizing sill
yer.
We sinned when we told them
protection was a fraud and uncon-
stitutiOnal.
We now want to apologize to
them through thee.
The republicans have always
been right in everything except
wanting the offices. On this alone
do we differ from them.
But, oh, almighty Cleveland, thy
servants which are our bosses have
made us lie. They put the words
in our mouths. They told us to
yell for free silver, and we yelled.
They told us to yell for free SUI
gar, and we yelled.
They told us to yell for free raw
material, and we yelled.
They told us to yell against thee,
and we yelled.
Now they tell us to yell for thee
and we stand on our tip toes and
yell.
And why not.
We are machines.
We are political jumping jacks.
We couldn't tell for the life Of
us what kind of a democrat we are
going to be tomorrow, for we
don't know which string the bosses
will pull.
But we know that we will he q
democrat. 1t is easy to be a demo-
crat. There are so many different
kinds. But, most adorable Grover
we are sorely pressed by the Popu-
lists. They hem us in on every
side. They punch us with Jeffer-
sonian doctrines.
They knock us on tho head with
Jacksonian clubs.
They thrust Calhoun sticks into
our flesh.
They put Thomas Benton flies
into our political buttermilk-
They lariat us with slime hOn-
ored principles"
They beat us into a jelly with
Washington's farewell address and
Jackson's messages.
They cover us all over with the
democratic record in congress and
rub it on us.
They finish up by piling on top
of US a mountain of broken prom
ises of the democratic party and
leave us struggling beneath the
} burden.
Oh, most worshlpful master,
thou who canst make congress
tremble in its boots and stamp plat
! forms into the earth, canst thou
not do something to save us from
these pesky Populistsl Surely
they are becoming as sands upon
! the sea shore for numbers. Oh,
why didst thou not kill Coxey and
] use him for fish baiti
Verify he is Populist breeder.
Save us, oh save us from the Pop
ulists, and thine shall be the glory
, forever-Amen.
, Do YOU know what is the cause
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09
Observation-Disclosures False.
hood.

We have been told that the low
price of wheat was not due to the
demonetization of silver, but to
overproduction. That is, we had
raised too much food, while seve-
raj millions of hungry stomachs in
this country, and many more
across the Atlantic, were clamor-
ing for something to eat, and had
not the work to procure the money
to buy it. But we have not raised
too much. Read the following ta-
BILE:
''The following table gives the
receipts of wheat at the four prin-
cipal spring wheat markets from
the beginning of the crop year,
Aug. 1, 1898, to date, and for the
same time a year ago:
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09

The following table gives the
receipts of wheat at the four prin-
cipal winter wheat markets from
the beginning of the crop move
ment, July 1, 1898, to date, and
for the same time a year ago:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

a lady and gentleman were dining to-
gether in little French restaurant not
long since, when the attention VI the
former was attracted TO the figures wo-
ven IA the tnhlcoloth, which was of a
fair quality Of lincn.
Look az those figures" said she, cali
ing the escorts attention TO the cloth.
They seem 10 be company OF men
dining. The pattern is repeated on your
SIDE. y seems very odd. Can you make
II outT'
The gentleman pushed the plates aside
and examined the pattern and was as.
tQnishcd, not 10 say a little shocked, to
discover that the pattern represented the
Last supper Further investigation
revealed the presence at the four ends OF
ohe cloth of the monogram, Il. II. $ ="
Arc YOU 0dmiring my table linen p
asked the proprietrcss OF the place, en-.
tering AZ that moment.
Yes remarked the gentleman some.
what briefly, II suppose they were made
for communion table, were they notY'
YES, replied the French woman.
but they didn't sell, aud when | was
furnishing this place they were offered
70 me cheap. bought them, aud my
decd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

In thn opt,,n,, - 500 60
Worlatyor,i nnI D. VI l,oi' Coerldge,
ing eTne'Ii,i i, 'i 49,, o3le Mel't on wals
Linton ma ,. .5ri ,.,toA'',n 10 toilock
Colefidre ro,,t,,n i'hou'n' IN me road
Cr,,il'il,o,,tu pSrl dreamed by John
and Which be ba Siu bad, ., N9thcr S!owey'
inc tbe snhioo, l "en thlnking o. max
walked an IA sni,t Poenl, " the ITO
Coleridcs sn,scostsJ IN, Wus worked ON.
iner sbopld ~ ,,,,r, Iia3 4ii ancient mar
bv phosfiv l,sn, P1,,s''pi Ior some crime
WordsW,riS5 ''' MKT, la,
AMI boJ hoo, osasSs' puehshed IN lI2d,
seripiion ~ he ail ,H w i,e AUTHORS dr,
10 CnIeridee f,at t toSs, 'iien suggested
eSo,,iJ KIN .u1l Hls ancient mariner
,,,,,,i i. ~ VIZ Oh tRese BIRDS, and bo
sn;rits af III ~ r rIneiy uy ne tutelary
aTts Dernstrat,1 IN ~ when me oct
Ancient Marjcnr IN, - , Dlisinated me me
NO do,lt nv, Nh, 'i iy Vl our readers,
nrociotn W. MnI nlNe peeI slow to ,ap-