davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

The Republican national victory OF last
week IL the protest Of asolid industrial
North against The attempt Of the Bourbon
Democracy of the solid South TO cripple
che industries and the development Of the
Northern states of the Union by means Of
the admission Of foreign goods free Of
duty and by taxing tho industry OF the
people by the income tar.
This stupid scheme has been utterly
routed IN every Northern state from Maine
10 California. Ont OF 238 congressman
elected north Of Mason and Dixon's line
q mere handful Of Democrats have been
chosen. We need not 60 far TO explain
such an upheavai in the national congress-
The people Of the United States have
divided upon Inca North and South be-
cause the representatives of the South
who controlled the Democracy in the last
house OF representatives used that control
TO cripple and to tar the industry and
prosperity of the more prosperous. inteili-
gent and populous portion Of the country,
and In this work they were assisted by o
portion Of the Democracy. of the North
and West
This Is one Of the chief reasons why the
people OF the North have risen up as they
never have since 1854 aud voted the Dem
ocgatic party into the earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

New Jersey, once famous for the worst
reads tn the eouHsry, Is nov largely Gov
cred With q network Of hundred. Of miles
Of alrnos, reFsset highways
Only o few years ago the work Of road
improvement wss begun In one or two
aeuseIy populated counties. The general
and local government took 1t up with IN
The resas of New Jersey are . delight 20
all Who trsvel upon them.
Morris eeanty. one Of the chief rural
counties Of New Jersey. has voted to hond
itself for $3.50. eoo, the full legal limit. in
order 20 equip itself With good roads The
farmers % the state have been converted
to ,hs belief in the ultimate economy Of
good roads
Good roads net only bring SIMMER
guests and transient visitors. bus directly
change an improbable farming district 10
a profitable region. II farmer lives
aorsa miles from . railroad and the high.
way Is So BAD that his team Of hcrscs can
draw bat half ton OF pro1rce 81 a time
the farmer feels discouraged. bus give him
Q road On ~Alch one horse can readily
draw 8 son. and the farmer sees that
good htxh say helps his pocket
Ths state q Nez York, vhsea is behind
New Jersey Ia the matter Of highway i'm
psayeraeni, has roased itself 10 The need
OF road rsEora. ana ex<ioy. Beaver -
sSisasag tie saa.sss N fsansyI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
PEN PARALYSIS.
And How It Csn BE Cured by the Magic
Power of Electricity.

To the Public: ! have been under Dr.
Darrin's treatment for pen paralysis, or
writer's cramp, for one month. and am
pleased TO say that in that time / find
myself much benefited and relieved, so
much so that have been able 20 do more
sewing the past two weeks than in four
years past I most emphatically recon-
mend DIR. Darrin's electric treatment to
the afflicted. MRS. s. A. WHITE.
46oS South L ST.. Tacoma.
Cancer Cured by Electricity.
Mr.. Editor-Sir: For fully two years
have had a sore on my ear of cancerous
nature. DR.. Darrin cured me in one
month with electricity and medicines.
Refer TO me at Sylvan. Wash.
A. ADAMS.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Chilberg. Tacoma, Wash. Office hours
10 to and Z to daily; Sundays. 10 a. m.
TO p. m. He treats all diseases of the
eye. ear, nose and throat. catarrh, deaf
ness, seminal weakness, lost manhood.
structure and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases, in either sex. of what
ever nature. Charges reasonable, accord
ing TO circumstances and ability 10 pay.
The poor treated free. except medicines.
Patients can be cured at home after one
visit to the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
THE SEALING INDUSTRY.

The British Columbia seaiers have had
a season OF extraordinary success. In spite
of tho Paris tribunal regulations, for the
Triumph broke al records by a total of
about 400 skins. OF which 3.2no were
taken in herring sea within q period Of
forty days. Their total catch for 1892 is
given as 81. oo0 that OF 1898 as 1900 and
tina, of 1894 as % 90. breaking all records.
Sir Charles Upper always insisted that
the Paris regulations would not prevent
pclagic sealing from being profitable. and
tho result shows that he was right
In spite of the close season. and the
sGxty-uile radius and tho prohibition of
firearms. the British Columbia sealers
have returned with great catches. These
facts prove that the American representa-
tians we're correct: that the close season
ought 20 begin April and continue until
September 1. and that the prohibited circle
should be al least 100 miles radius.
II Is clear that If single vessel can take
3. 30 skins within forty days in Boring
sea. the circle Of protection needs to be
made larger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

and money TO bring il about Robert W.
Jennings and his much-daunted 'popu-
iarity" would not have amounted to chau
in the wind had it not been for the money
that was subscribed literally for
his own use in defeating the regu-
lar party nominees. The disgust-
ing sight OF Democratic collector OF
customs assisting in tie defess OF the
party which gave him his fss job. Is one:
let rs hope. that viii never De witnessed
again IN Jefferson county. Mr.. Saunders
more than succeeded in his vindictive IN
certaking. He also brought the party
into disruption and at the same time dug
the political grave of one OF the brightest
young men who ever graced the Democ-
racy and who would have continued 20 do
30 had ne been conscientious. and had he
not at the last moment allowed himself 10
be made the catspaw By which the little
martinesse in the stone house on the bill
strrch the vital blow at the party he dis.
g-eces. Truly, Fabier Esop anticipated
something Of this sort when be wrote OF
the frozen asp which stung the farmer
who carried il into his own hearthstone-
Mr.. Saunders accomplished his purpose,
and hs also put the stigma OF ostracism on
every man who did his bidding in defeat
ing the party nominees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

Georgia has Just elected tuo Omitted
States senators. Major Bacon. Who has
been elected for the fall term, beginning
in 1896. is for free coinage, bat is not
Strenuous for the Is to ratio He insists
that all the money Of the country shall be
of equal debt-paying value in the markets
OF the world, and if the 16 to ratio viii
not give that value TO silver coinage. the
ratio must BE- increased. On the other
hand. Walsh Who has been put OF with
the few remaining months which Coiquitt
would have served had he lived. IL . rank
silverite. ls to /, and oil. and has stamped
the state on that platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

About the time when our fatal West
street fire took place there was . FIRE In
tenement house in Wss. Thirsy-seventh
street, New York city, and seven persons
were smothered by smoke. although but
81. 500 damage was done TO the building
No Ere department can be held justly re-
sponsible for fres where the fatality is due
TO the fact that The building Is q dre-trap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
MoCauII. tn. Operate Manager. Dead

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 13.-Col. John A.
McCaulI. OF operatic fame, who fell on the
ice and was paralyzed in Chicago few
years ago, died at Greensboro. n. C., last
night.
John A. McCanll was q native of Vir-
ginis, nd entered the Confederate army
when q boy. After the war he made his
home in Richmond, aud was one of Gen.
Mahone's political ieutenants. Then he
went to Baltimore aud practiced Law. lie
was fond OF fine horses and the theaier.
The successful production Of the opera
"Pinafore" by his friend Manager Ford.
of Baltimore, turned McCanlPs at
comic opera. With Charles Ford he
bought from Gilbert and Sullivan the
right 10 produce The Pirates o: PEN
zance" in America The opera as pre-
scented by MeCaull's company was sue
cess. MoCauli strengthened the company,
bought other operas aud made his troupe
the best in the United States. SIX years
ago he had fail in Chicago. spraining
his ankle. His health gave way and he
became partially paralyzed. Beng con-
fined TO bed and unable TO manage bis
company. reyerses came: his fortune was
lost and MS company was disosnded- HIS
financial troubles unsettled his mind and
paresis set in. For the last two years he
had been helpless. nnrsed by his faithful
wife. Mr.. MeCaull IN hi. prime was big,
strong man, OF vigorous mind and body
lie generous with his money and had
no vices. When. q few years ago, the act
oFs of New York gave him benefit, the
rccstpEs were very large The managers
aad actors alone paid S. 900 for seats and
boxas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
.orre. 70 rn. PUBLIC

The public 10 hereby warned not % pay
arr nonsy 10 parties representing 70 ss
agents of The Seattle Posr-ISrEIL1sxscEA
sxosvs the following who are the only
authorised travelling agents Of the foss-
jsrrrIrarscsa via: j. A. Mcclellan. j. l.
Hsw!ey and Robert T. Lee Hill. 7A3
Sss nj sfyls TO resident agents Of this
vspsr who are located In various cities
ana towns Of Tie Northwest nor TO post
masters, Who are in al eases authorised
70 take ~ubscr'p items for the Daily. sum
dAy and Weekly rosT-fsruLssxSoEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

The Tekoa Globe, a semi-Populist paper,
this week gives Gov. McGraw q rest and
goes for the Grand Army and the Spo-
kane Spokesman. OF the former it says:
I'VE have often condemned the Silver
Federation. holding that q secret political
organization was un-American and dan
gerous to any form of government. and If
strong enough, q menace 10 public safety,
but we have failed to say that there is an
other political organization equally as
obnoxious as the federation. and that is
the oath-bound alliance of the Grand Army
post.
of the SALESMAN Ii says:
"The Reriese is known and recognized as
the most rotten, cankered and corrupt of
parasites, and an open and ayowed enemy
of Spokane and surrounding country. fed,
as il were. upon the feticism Of all that is
low and obnoxious. This sheet of cor
roded corruption says il is republican.
Excuse us, that assertion Is both false and
deceivIng. The hyphonated sheet. made
hyponated to escape tile righteous wrath
OF curses of the thousands Of our land, as
serted few weeks since that il would
support only a spokane man for U. S.
Senator, but now since its candidate
whose greatest political mistake has been
that he allowed himself TO be friendly
enough 10 that morning hydea, as to be
supported by it; has lost all show in the
race, comes. ont its deadly and poisonou
fangs cutting the morning breezss aad its
ewes agast and flushing the hate of a de-
mon OF hell, and attacks with all its rotten
force and power left it, the Hon. John l..
Wilson.
This hell-fish holds 90 be friend of
silver and opposes the only friend of silver
who Eow stands the least part of show
for senatorial honors, and is working d.
rectly for Ankeny, that arch enemy of
silver and iaboring men. oh, inconsist-
ency. pertidy and dishonor, thou truly art
not found in such kellish perfusion as in
the CONFUSING bowels of this fiend OF an
often changing title"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
A Penn.yi,ani. Cen~r...m.n Dead.

sUseuEHASSA, Pa, Nov. l2-Myron b.
Wright. representative in congress for the
Fifteenth Psnnsylvania district, died last
night at Trenton, Canada
INyron r. Wright was born 81 Forest
Lake. ensquehanna county. Pa, June Il
is4I. lie reeeived q common school and
academic sdueation; Taught school IN The
winter OF iss3-<i aud IN the spring OF 1.sS
vas employed as clerk in the First Ma
tlonal bank CT sasquehanna. He was
elscseG assistant cashier, and In lse5
cashier. He was largely interested in sew
era financial. business and manufacturing
enterprises. he WAS elected 10 the Fifty
Grst and kifty-sscoEd congresses. and last
week Vas reelected TO The Fifty-iourtn IS =
Republican,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
A Democratic Leader Reform.

William q. Rowland. Of Tacoma. de-
feassd Democratic candidate for treasurer
Of Pierce eouasy, has sen, this letter 10
the Tacoma Ledger:
Il desire % return thanks 70 al friend.
who voted for me on Tuesday last. es-
peeisl,y mr. Republican friends, and 70
add that should ! ee SO fortunate or IN
fortunate in the future as 20 &c nominated
Tor any Office. u viii not 3. necessary tor
theEa 20 scratch their ticket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
All Han TO Boss w.ll.o.,

Port townsend Gail
Tacoma. the headquarters and stronghold
of W ailaceism and the home Of Hugh's
state central committee, shows the most
terrible defeat, resultant upon that
worthy's presumed control. Not . single
Democrat from congressman down to con-
stable was elected, the nominees being
beaten not only by the Republicans. but
By the Populisis as we'll. All hail to Boss
Wallace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
The Custom Rouse yte,srx

" To- EseHI AA4is q n
he election - psss and gone and from
cnt Of the suaose Of the battle rises up the
knovledse that he Democracy ha. been
Ia part defeated. Principal sraong the List
al losers are the head of sAe ticket snc.ua-
Ing the joan: senatorial and he two repre-
sentative candidates The defeat nstsd
oat 20 these was due solely and excessively
20 Cossectos James c. Saunders and certain
q A4s gag uAs used thsx Tine, icagsaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
GEMS FROM PoPULisr PAPERs.

By lying, the free use of liquor and pur-
chasing votes, the G. o. p. machine man.
ipulators have again been placed in Office.
-Sidaey Pioneer. Pop.
The city of Sprague failed to produce the
number of Pop votes that were promised.
Can it be that money could buy Populist
votes 7-HGrrinqfoa Leader, Pop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
GREAT REDUCTIONS
n
Watches and Jewelry

Gents Solid silver Watches, Eigin
or WaItham movements. $40 each.
Gold Filled Case and P. 5. Bar tiett
movement, hunting, $50.
Gold Filled Case and z. S. Bartlett
movement, open face, $3.50.
Gold Filled Case and Appleton,
Tracy & Co. movement, hunting, SIS.
Gold Filled Case and Appleton,
Tracy & Co. movement. open face,
$3.50.
Gold Filled Case and b. w. Ray
mond movement. hunting, S25.
Gold Filled Case and h. W. Ray
mond movement. open face, $3.50.
Gents Solid Gold Watches from
$40 upward; full jeweled move
ments.
Ladies' Gold-Pilled Watches. SIS.
Jewe ~. Silyerware, Clocks, etc.,
at eorrespondingiy low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

o1xhly essential 20 Industrial success ~
capital. and fhns take labor into consuita-
ton a. tbs proper tisnes, much 81 the
severity Of strikes can Be- tempered and
their number reduced"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

The Posr-IsTrIIIsxseKn hsreby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona hds paid circu-
Iation, Daily. Sunday and Weekly. double
that Of any other newspaper Published In
the state Of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts viii be made subject 10 this guarsn-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

Hdu jose ffsfhII.
The marriage of Arthur b. Drinkwater
and Miss Mamie Chew occurred Wednes-
day. The groom is well known here. hav-
ing lived in this vicinity formerly, but IS
now a business man AZ Pullman, Wssh,.
where they viii make their future home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
PER SONAL.

J. L. Allen, of Spokane, is at the Butler.
John Poole. of Port Ludlow, is at the
Diiler.
G. L. Newcomb. of st. Paul, 10 at the
Butler.
]. Ross, of Portland, is . guest at the
Northern.
F.. J. Huruenin. OF whascom. is a. the
Rainier-Grand.
Julius Pincus, the North Yakima hop
man, il at the Butler.
T. II. Hewett and family, of Vancouver,
B. c., are at the Arlington.
Mrs. A. J. aud Mrs. George Clark, of
Everett, are at the Arlington.
G. II. Jones and l.. b. Hastings. of Port
Townsend, are guests at she Butler.
Miss Herrett and Miss L. A. Wana-
maket, of Coupeviile, are at the Arlington.
J. II. Wilmans returned last night from
six weeks trip to Chicago and New
York.
Percy B. Fowler of the Bank of British
Columbia, at Nanaimo, is guest at the
Arlington.
Miss Caldwell. OF Vancouver. B. c.. a
well-known elocutionist, is . guest at the
Arlington.
John II. and William Vail Lidgerwood,
of Morristown, N. Y, are guests at the
Rainier-Grand.
f. f. Whittier. who q few months ago be-
came associated with st. Louis house, is
in the city on visit.
Charles Campbell, formerly chief dis
patcher of the Great Northern railway at
Leavenworth. Is at the Diller.
Z. G. English, of Mount Vernon, the
well-known logger of Skagit and Sno-
homish counties, is in the city.
P. J. Mccoy, the Edison logger. accom-
panied by his sister-in-law, Miss Nerva
Butler. also of Skagit county, is at the
Diiler.
L. L. Strouse, who has lived here for the
past year, will leave here this morning for
San Francisco, where he will reside IN the
future.
A. G. Magnus of Chicago. the we'll
known hop buyer, who, accompanied by
his wife. was in the city during the week,
has returned East
Mr.. A. Z. Young, son of the late Asbury
Young, arrived from the East last evening
ana will visit friends and relatives AZ Free
mont for an indefinite period.
Judge c. Richardson. the well-known
Tacoma attorney, passed through the city
last evening on his way to New York city,
where he goes on legal business.
NJ. K. Jones, formerly trainmaster of the
Lake Shore road, who has been In Mexico
for several months, is IN the city recuper-
ating from an attack of typhus fever and
is reluctant TO leave again.
C. u. Kimbsll. the well-known merchant
and postmaster of Mount Vernon, and ID.
II. Harrison, an attorney of the same place,
are guests at the Dilier. Mr. Kimball Will
return home today. but Mr.. Harrison. who
has legal business here aud at Olympia,
will remain In the city several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites, does more to cure Con-
sumption than any other known
remedy. II is for all Affections OF
Throat and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, 6ron.
chitis and Wasting. Pz~taisffrss.
Scott 4 scwse. ~. silpryssisss- soc- and g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

George A. shsrhurne. young farmer OF
MahA prairie. Asos9n eounty. was killed
November 5 by fail from ais hcrsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

Some Of the Spokanits. lay all Of the
political lis OF that county 10 Hon. John
J.. Wilson. We are Of tae opinion thai
fsctioual strife IS what IS hurting the Re-
pablscsns over there, and that opinion is
shared by many other Republicans
throughout the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
why ropuii.m rioari.hes st spokane


The Spokane Spokesman Rstiesr is .till
successful IN keeping alive us factional
wars. The returns from that portion OF
the state show clearly that there is less
need for factions in the Republican party
thereAway than for well-dlrected opposl-
sion TO Populisn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

or. Prices Cream Baking Powces
Wsrss's Fais tssgAass Msdsl 81 otsis0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

vsniA The object iesson Of New Jerssys
new roads 10 worth millions 70 the farmers
Of America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Consumption.

The incessant wasting of a
consumptive can only be over
come by a powerful concentrated
nourishment like SCOTS Emul-
sion. If this wasting is checked
and the system is supplied with
strength TO combat the disease
there is hope of recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-21

The State board of trade laid resolu-
Jon in regard to the seigniorage bill on
The table yesterday on the ground that it
involved question of partisan politics
which it was not proper for non-politi-
cal organization to deal with. Under
this decision we do not see but the board
is debarred from discussing or express
ing an opinion on almost every
important question of trade
and commerce. Even agriculture
won't be safe for somebody may suggest
that the tariff on potatoes and hay make
that more or less question of partisan
politics. Navigation must also be ta-
booed, to, for there is the question of
free ships which is one of partisan poll
tics. So far as we can see, under this
decision the Board will have to confne
itself strictly to the discussion of the
dinner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-21
is entitled to the thanks of every man
and woman.

| President Cleveland is evidently in
| a serious dilemma in regard to the
| seigniorage bill. On the one side are
| his own convictions and the Eastern rep
resentatives of his party urging him to
veto it; on the other are the representa-
tves of his party from the South and
West-a much more numerous body
urging him to sign 1t. The campaign in
favor of the latter policy is evidently
being conducted with much skill and
tact. 1t is urged that the signature Of
the bill will harmonic the Democratic
party on the one hand without infiict-
ing any serious damage to the finances
of the country on the other. 1t will
end, they say, the silver agitation for
the present, and perhaps in that way
pre- We a benefit rather than detrinlent
to our financial condition. These
reasons would be somewhat impressive
if true, but we are inclined to think
that they are not true. The signing of
the bill may make the Southern and
Western Democracy feel better, but it's
ultimate effect will be to make them
want to feel better still, that is, it will
stimulate them to concoct new bills
going III the same direction but much
further than this seigniorage bill. An
individual or party is never satisfied
with the concession of part OF what it
wants. He or it is simply stimulated
to ask more and more until it gets all
it wants Its appetite is simply whetted.
One OF the worst things about the sign
ing of this bill wall be the encourage
ment it will give to the silver fanatics of
the South and West to continue the agi-
tation. A good many of them are now
held back by the feeling that there is an
insupera bic barrier between their wishes
and the achievement of them. 1t trey
find that this is not so they will be
immensely encouraged. and the effect of
that encouragement will be to Sc, them
at work. The indirect effect of the sign
ing of this bill will be much worse than
the direct. To imagine that men who
have been crying and voting for free
silver for years are going to be satisfied
with bagatelle of $50, 600, 900 or $40, ooo,-
600 is as silly as to expect that starving
lion is going to be content with
mouthful. When Mr.. Cleveland has
signed the seigniorage bill, if he does
sign it, his troubles will have just be-
gun. He will find that next
week or next month in order to
promote harmony it will be neces-
sary to concede more to the Western and
Southern Democrats He will find that
he has only added fuel to the flame of
silver fanaticism.