davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
nfntSy En-
DOCTOR SWEANy
11S Front St, Seattle. wash.
Union Block.

JI8 irons 81, Seattle, w ash
Union Bloch.
This learned specialist we'll known oy his
long residence and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees prompt and perfect
- rverv $50 he uudsrtsksa
FREE TREATMENT 70. ne poor Who h calm call in
afternoons
YOuN MEN y.r are :sS.s:. with a n,sa,
pimples, bashfulnsss, svsfsion TO society, stu-
pidnsss, Dependency, loss Of energy, am eition
and sslteonndsncs, which deprive you Of Your
business or narriags-n you are thus micted
ycu know the CAUSE Get we'll and Be q nsaa
hDDLEAGED sIs ss0 s,:s q
aching backs and Kidneys, frequent painful
srination and sediment In urine, i'm potency or
weakness OF sexual ans. and other unmistsk-
able signs of nervous debility and premature
Decay Many die OF this dinnculty, ignorant Of
the cause, which 10 the second stage OF seminal
weakness. The most obstinate oaSss OF this
character treated with untsillns sucesss.
prIVIT2 E;ssasos-Glssl, Gonorrhea, Innsm-
tM'Ain nations, Dischai ges, Structures, eak-
ness OF Organs, Syphilis, Hydroeeie, vsrieoesls
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
clTippU-whieh poisons the breath, stomach
VaiAniAn aud lungs and pavss ths way for
Consumption, Throat Liver, Heart, Kidney,
Bladder and ell constitutional and internal
troubles; also Rapture, Piles, Fissuia treated
far in advance OF any ether institution in TIA
country.
nj nm lNn cEIN Diseases, Sores. spots, Pim-
DLUup AND GAIN ples, soroiula, syphilitie
Taints, TumoTs. letter, Eessma aud othsr
Impurities Of the blood thoroughly ersdioatsd,
leaving the system In strong. pure and
hsaIthfal stata
IInIVS-H you are suffering from psrsistsnt
LAUlhS Headaehss. Painful kenstruanon,
Leueorrb1A or Whites. Isoieraos Ischins. Dis
plaosmsnt of the womb, or any other distress
Ing ailments peculiar 20 Jour ssx, you should
consult Dr.. sweany without delay, he cures
when others TAIL
UpITp Your troubles II living away from ths
Hhllb city. Thousands cured at homo BY
eorrespondence and By msdioine sent secure
from observation. Book entitled "GUIDf 10
HEALTH" sent tres TO thsss describing thsix
troubles.
Cnss hours, . to IL g. m, TO 8 and 10
nn Sundays, 10 TO II a m only. Address
LxvKRErT sWEANY. 81. D.,
7l2 Front Sc. seattle. MaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
A Valuable Medium

VIII thus be afforded for widely advertising
thu numerical aud manufacturing interests of
the city. Mr. VIII A. steel, formerly OF the
Telegraph, has the work in hand ana will afford
any desired information eoncsrningit
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Ladies' in Colorado certainly wish to
have the right Of suffrage extended to
the ladies' OF other states. and they
should remember that the eyes Of the
nation are turned upon Colorado's cleo
ton thisr fall. The use Colorado women
make OF their ballot will be u strong ar :.
gument for or against their suffrage in
other states. II they should 80 vote
that the preecnt administration OF blood,
anarchy and disgrace that is at present
heaped upon us shall be upheld, it will
be a long day before the ladies Of other
states are given the right Of franchise.
II, however, they assist to redeem the
fair name Of our state, it will not be long
before they will be given suffrage in
many other states. We trust they will
vote for the Republican party, which
has always been u party for the building
up and not purity for tearing down
Of American institutions.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06
Delegates to the Republican State

Delegates to the Republican State
convention this fall will not overlook the
fact that Edwin Price, Of Grand juno
tion, is candidate for State Auditor.
II there 10 man in Colorado, and es-
pecially on the Western Slope, who de-
serves recognition at the hands of the
Republican party, and every intelligent
voter, it is Mr.. Price. He came to West
ern Colorado with til Grand Junction
News as soon as the Ute had removed
his wigwam. He has labored incessant-
ly for the upbuilding of Colorado, and
has never wavered from the true Repub-
licanism.
Being gentleman Of unquestioned
integrity and with clear record, he will
add great strength to the ticket, and his
personality will draw many votes from
both the Populist and Prohibition
parties.
We believe he will be almost unani-
mously nominated, and elected by an
overwhelming majority.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06
Did you vote for Waite?
ENOUG II.

One by one the Populist editors Of the
state are coming to their senses. The
Colorado Democrat, Of Beuna Vista.
comes out as follows:
"Since the advent Of the populist party
in the state of Colorado, this paper has
steadfastly and conscientiously endeav-
ored to uphold the tencts OF its faith.
1t left the democracy because its funda-
mental principles as laid down by Jeffer-
son, jackson and Tilden have been
buried in the temple. 1t denounced
the republican party for abandoning the
teachings Of the greatest man who ever
breathed American air, Abraham Lin
coin.
In national affairs tho populist party
is yet uutried, but in matters Of state 1t
is most deplorable failure. OF all the
sins committed by the two old parties
the thought of anarchy has never yet
been tolerated. Hard as 1t 10, truth be-
smirches the skirts OF Colorado's gov
ernor with the odium Of being symp:-
thizer Of the lowest and most danger
GUS dregs of humanity. Tho time has
como for plain talk. Waite and his
henchmen, since their unfortunate ad-
vent in assuming the reins Of our state
government, have on every occasion en-
deavored to force anarchistic views down
the throats OF our people. First by pub
lie utterance, next by an endeavor to
legislate unlawfully, then by an unwar-
anted military play, and now by sympa-
tizing with lawless mob who are de-
stroying property and numbering inno-
cent people.
Colorado's condition to-day is poor in
decd. Armed bodies OF men marching
into sections. compelling others, who are
working for their wives and children. to
throw down tho shovel; good, honest
mon, willing to work for wages offered,
held up by lawless mobs, made to ste p
and go hungry-snd all this in land Of
plenty.
Anarchists and their sympathizers
must be crushed out All good people
must take stand in this matter. No
you will always find this paper on tie
side OF law and order. For political pre-
ferment good man" 10 better than
dozen good 'measrrcs,' and were Judge
Helm governor Of the state Of Colo
RADIO to-day, We do not hesitate to say
that prosperity and peace would be
smiling upon our people.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Breckenridge last Saturday repeated
much the same words he has been re-
peating in church for twenty years.
They are az follows: II am not saint,
nor an angel, simply a man, and in the
storm around me during the past monthsI
in the darkness Of which there seemed
no light, I heard that tender voice which
said: Come unto me all ye that labor
and are heavy laden heard tho invi-
tation and went. and before God, our
Father, l have found rest"
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

The Populist state administration is
drawing thousands Of loafo-s to Denver
and the people are becoming alarm at
the prospect OF having to feed them, for
an indefinite period. 1t was sorry day
for Colorado that Populist governor
WAS elected.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

W. r. Logan, Of the Buena Vista Dem
ocrat, has left the Populists and come
out on the sensible side. E. G. Bacon,
OF the Ridgway Herald. we would judge
from his editorials, is thinking Of shak-
ing Waite and his followers.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Every move OF Governor Waite and
his band has political string to it. He
is credited with being sincere in every
thing he does. Do not be deceived. It
is as plain as the nose on mans face
that every move and every action Of the
entire state government has with it the
purpose Of securing Waitc's renomina.
ton.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

The Prohibitionis;s will not lack for
campaign funds this fall in Colorado any
more than they did in the nation in 1884.
The Pops" will put up the money.
They had better send FOR st. John. He
will absorb their money, and build an
other $4,000 mansion to match the one
built after the presidential campaign OF
"a elQsed.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

II all persons who owe other nor.
sons in these trying times would pay
their bills, 1t would release and immc-
diately place In circulation a vast sum
of money, quite sufficient TO materially
relieve the want now felt In every
town and city In the country.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

II England can bring the whole
world to n gold standard with her vust
carrying trade, with her large colonial
system, which has rrOdc England itself
the great gold emporium, which means
the commercial emporium Of tho whole
world, she is mistress OF the seas.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

The real mission OF the "home guard"
or "home reserve seems to be the pro.
lection OF "commonwealers' from state
and civil authorities. This definition Of
the mission is given by the officers OF the
"home guard ut Topeka, Kans.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Governor Waite possesses full author
ity to call upon the federal government
for military aid to suppress the insur-
rsction at Cripple Creek, and he should
do 10 Immediately il he believes II at the
state militia cannot restore the reign Of
law and order in that camp.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Says that pious old man, Andrew
jackson Rogers: jesus Christ Waf
abused for the same sort of conduct az
Waite's.' Can more sacriligious com
parison be conceived Of?
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

POLlTICS---REPUBLlCAN


County Oncera.
County Commissoners-First district, l.. 8.
Coleman: second district, Geerge T. Chi,es; third
district. Frank Cuttiss.
Clerk and fecorder-Charles D. johnson.
Sh0riff-C. L. Mower.
Treasurcr-l.. l.. Bigeow.
CoHLty Judge-W. X. Robertson.
skryeyor-J. A. Curtis.
Asst ssor-J.S Barton.
superintendent of Schools-F. ". Robissn.
Cnraner-Er. q. W. Dorsey.
Fruit lnsptctor-W. J. Sawyer.
City Oflieers.
Mayor, Luke MacLean; Town Clerk, G.. @.
Downing Treasurer, =. ~. Findley; Trustees
Fred Van ruyl, W. :. Girardet. W. 4. ferree. D.
s. Baldwin, Geo Stephan nnd Geo. Conklin.
board of Trade OmC ers.
President, r. ID. Blair; Vice. President, II. H
Smith, Secretary, Geo. Stephan; Treasurer, Geo.
Conklin.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Governor Waite, in his speech at Trir-
idad, said he read the Republican and
News, sometimes the Times, but never
the Sun" He probably has sem eoEe
read the Sun for him.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Bland, Of Missouri, says Waite is an
ass. Most Colorado citizens known this
already.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Uprisings against our government
have been put down once. and they will
be put down again.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Gov. Waite's coal strike is assuming
almost as large proportion as his Cripple
Creek strike.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

The Coxey movement seems to have
been lost in tho rush OF other news.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY. May 80. 1894.
One Year 81. Six Months ST. Single Copy 20
Papers Marked Sample Copy" Are Free.

We prefer to have our subscribers pay in ad-
vance, but for a few months we will place names
on our mailing list and send paper six months
before presenting bill If paper j. wanted send
us postal card, or come in and see us.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06
Presbyterian Church.

4,
Services every Sunday at IL a. M. and 73O p m
Sunday School Rt 10 u. M. Young Peoples
meeting nt p III. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at 1:3O.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06
Did you vote for Waite?

The Democrats seem to have lost all
hope.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Meets every Friday afternoon at 2:30 a most
cordial invitation Is extended TO all ladies tc
attend. Miss ELLA TEEw, President.
Mrs. WM. MArHERs, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

General Hastings will carry Pennsyl
vania this fall by 100000 majority.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Since the repeal Of the Sherman law
in the United States bimctaliism has
been making rapid strides In Great
Britain Thomas Salt, president Of
Lloyd's bank, London, which, by n
policy OF amalgamation with other
banks, is becoming ono Of the largest
financial institutions in the country,
has thrown his lot with the bimctal-
lists and has joined tho bimctallic
league rs vice president Salt was
president Of the bankers institution In
1891, and his inaugural caused con.
considerable stir by admitting the nc.
cessity OF the more extended use OF
silver for currency purposes Among
other public men who recently have
Joined the league arc Baron Emile
Erlanger, well-known financier, and
Jacob Bright, one Of the most respected
liberal members of parliament. En-
gland will, before very long, be ready
to join with the United States In Sc
curing the international use OF silver
as money. ey.-lndianapolis Sentinel
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Baptist Church Checker and 4th ST.
REV y. r. HoyT. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at IL 4. N. and $50 r. NJ.
Covenant meeting en the Saturday before the
third Sunday of cnch month ut 2:3y p. NJ Pray
or nectiug Thursday evening. Young Peoples
meeting sunday evenings at O'Clock. AL are
cordially invited to these services.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06
Why Enxl.nd l. for Gold

England went to the gold basis, de-
clared Senator Vest in q speech In
the senate, because deeply indebted to
the Rothschilds and others for money
which had been employed against the
great emperor. In order to float that
debt, in order to consolidate it. in or
der to keep in hand the finances Of that
country, a great commercial people,
dependent not upon agriculture, but
upon trade and commerce and finance,
it became absolutely necessary that
they should go to the gold standard In
order to please the moncy-changcrs Of
<ho world
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

NJ MCCLELLAN POST NO. 70
): :: !; !: :: !: ::
q. A. n.
~ Meets at the Court House on the eth
Saturday in each month at 7:sO p. m.
GEO. ". HENRY, Commander.
wM. AArHrrs, AdJutant.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

- Grand Mesa Lodge No. -
ASA X. ofP.
Meets in Castle Hall first and third
tuesday evenings of each month.
C.G. Downing. &C.
A l.. Reynolds, X. Of r. %.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

Il. Il. TINE TABLE
No. 8, east bonad. 1918 p. m.
No. 9, west bsuni, 2:5l y. n.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-06

n DELTA LODGE NO. ASIA
V~A@ n. OF H.
y ~/ Regular me. tings frs. and ,htri
~ s,ss, sss,, ss:..s; ;ss% ?; ':;s Gen.. mont. nj
" r. W. CnfLDs. Rep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
ITALLiN LICES 70 BE SEEN
PART or THE WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITION Al TIL
SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ARTS.

PART or THE WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITION Al THE
SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ARTS
There has recently been placed on exhibition IN
the Society Of Decorative Art rooms. 80. * West
Twenty Gr,t-st part Of the collection Of Italian
laces which attracted so much favorable notice In
the Womans Bail ling al the Worlds FAIR. This
exhibit, Gnlcr the personal supervision Of ihe
Countess hi Brdzza Sdvorgnan besides embracing
many Examples of the exquisite hanaIwork Of the
Italian peasants represents in measure tnc great
work Of Charity which IS beins carried ON hy '0e
Countess hi Brazza SavOrgnaE In Their behalf Her
mission among the poor Of Italy j. simla! IN -
purpose TO that Of Lady Aberdeen among the Irish
peasantry ard Of Lady Ledyarl in constan,inope.
She is trying to revive the home industry and to
give employment to those who have been deprived
of it by the Introduction OF machinery In the mai.u-
fac;ure Of textile articles. Not only has she done
much to bring about this result but she has. IN Il
great degree restored italy nearly lost Of
hand-knitted and hand-woven laces
In starting schools among the Italian peasant
children, il necessary TO find market for
their labor beyond the boundaries Of Italy ana
the articles which exhibition at the
Decorative Art Society rooms are also fO- sale, the
proceeds to be used in perfectng the industry and
enarging and improving the schools.
Among the specimens displayed are the white ana
black Spanish blondes" and the Andalusian wells
and skirts made by the families of the Genoese
sailors and coral hunters. Their deft fingers also
produce the dainty and exquisite macTame IN e.
feet az beautiful AID fine as needle lace. u Is
made by knottinS the danask warp when Is ie'i
in weaving the towels.
Specimens from the Iiguridn coast are also well
worth inspection The old Mianese and Gothic
thread lace displayed closely resemble, II II said.
the famous reclle aces IN t1e portraits Of Rem
brandt and Van Dyke The Areentan point copied
from the royal laces. and the venetian point snow
the infinite amount Of patent toll which must have
been expended weaving the delicate nctw ,rk
The "Punto iagliato Fogllame,' or. IN English,
Powered lace. is the ricnest point ever invented,
IL. l.fl Wa .ks
as well as thread. The flowers, snrroundei by
wonderful scrolls ana thousiniy OF microscopic
loops stand ont In boll. rich relief
The children begin learning the ar. OF iaGe max
ing when four years ola aHi are taught b. pro-
ncent instructors In tnc schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
cor.ur cALENpArs FOR TO DAY.

supreme cour, General Term Before Van iirunt T. !,
Foet' and parscr u Nus d. ~. ~. r. i". 81, Il3
lui. IS as 10. ~. 30 lol.
supreme Chamber -Ii"f"r" 1rulx. i. 'our
opens 1870 a. Motion calendar called At II o. m
supreme Court Special Term Part Before Beach. J
Law and fact Nos. 1855 1888 isN2 1910 1913, 1917
2sM, 1870 1905 l2ll liI'. 1873. 1850 1896 iiii itiG
1893, lo22ia. 10 2:do i53 "sS 73I 1867. :25l clear
Supreme Court--Special Term-Part lI-liefore An
drcws. i. Elevated Railroad Case unfinished.
Suprcm" Court Special Term Part I1i-Adiourned unit
Monday. November 10
circut Court Part I-5eforc Barrett. j.. Causes h,
sent from Part III for trial Clear.
Circuit Court Part II Adjourned FOR the term.
circuit Court Part III --iiefpfr Lawrence J. Nos
lHGas 1855. - 1870. 22a3. 1920 So 23t2 2i33 2li6
4sia "lAj $40. lI3i. 23i6 2ii5. 26l 1876. 200 COG
1870 Ease uninishet.
Circuit couriIart IvBefore Patterson J.-Causes Il
te sent from Part III for trial. Case unfinished.
superiV Court-Specal Term-Before Freedman l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Several of the striking coakmakers on the East
Side al.ege that they were dubbed by the POI
lice in meeting in Rutgers Square about three
weeks ago preferred charges before Inspector VIE
Jams at Police Headquarters Yesterday against cap
tain Dona.d Grant. of the MadsOn-st. station: Pa
trolmen Joseph Mannion and q. !. tosgrovc, OF his
command and Patrolman 4. I. Glennon. OF the
west Sixty eighth-s station. T.. Roscnihal. law
yer. complained 10 the Police Commissioners and
an investigation OF the charges ordered. In
Williams sent for thr C.Oakmskers several
times last week. hat they refused 10 10 head
quarters. The Inspector yesterday sent Koundsman
KirziTCer to the homes OF the men who said they
had been assaulted. and succeeded IN getting SON"
OF them 10 appear at ms office. They led by
Moses Zepkin member OF the Cloakmakers' Union.
tnr cJnip.aInsnt- are Israel German 81 No. l>i
Suffolk-st: Joseph Fnego.d, OF No. 2I5 Monroe-st.
Samuel FrOngel Of No A. Delancey-st and Moriz
Stilzcr. They said they would not testify against
the policemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
NWiLLPOX CONTTNTES 10 SPREID.

FOURTEEN MORE CASES ARISING FROM THAT
or THE MAN JOHNSON
Dr Doty Of the Bureau of contagious Diseases.
reported fourteen cases Of smallpox yesterday.
The names of the victims were: Rosie McCabc. 40.
40 West Thirty-ninth-st.: Mary Ilalpn. 40. i37
West Thirty ninth-st.; Lee Allen. No ~ West
Thrty-linth-st.; carl Jansen. No. 357 West Forty
hfth-si.. Katie Dandorph No. l35 West Thirty
ninth-st.: Johr Mey,". 40. ~ West Thirty nnth-
ST, Fannie Mcllanus. 30 $50 Ninth-avc; Francis
Parks. No 23@ West Thrty-ninth-st.: Francis
Schcick Tillic R.gow. NO $50 West Thirty min n
st: Maggie Groab No. 5ei Tenth-ave.; Patrick No
Cabe 40. - West Thirty ninth-st., John Halpin,
40 10 West FOrty-SiXth-st
pr Doty said the cases were nearly all ncipient
ones. and were the after-crop of the outbreak ~
the Johnson family AZ No. i37 West Thirty -ninth-S
three wccls arc I'VE have had all these cases
under observation for some time he said. THE
patients have all been feeling badly and We
watched them carefully. When We found they had
the disease hurried them of TO the contagion
hospital. ! don't expect any more trouble.
have vaccinatcd everybody IN the neiShborhood."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

HE MAY REST UNTIL THE END OF THE
YEAR.
THE SESSION OF THE MADISON SQUARE CHURCH

THE SESSION OF THE MADISON SQUARE CHURCH
OFFERS HIM a LEAVE OF ABSENCE
The session Of the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church on last sunday decided give the Rev.
Dr. C. H. Parkhurst a. vacation from his duties as
pastor until January !. Or. ParkhGrs.s coWoIk-
ers in the Madison Square Church reaIzc the fuil
extent Of the prodigOrs labors when me fearless
preacher has performed and the drain on his ner-
vous forces which has not by any means been
stopped because the election resulted as It did. The
church officers say that if ever a rest was earned
Or. Parkhurst has earned this one.
1t Is not known, however, whether Dr farKhu"'
Will accept the offer Of the session or not lie has
always expressed the feeling that the church year
was too short at best and he may be unwilling to
cut i, shorter. Notwithstanding the evident TACT
that ne needs the vacation. Or. Parkhurst is eX-
pected back from Lakewood. whittier he went yes
terday with his wife. November 20 10 address
a union meeting OF the young mens societies OF
New-York and Brooklyn churches which Is to be
held at the Madison Square Church. on the next
evening November y. dinner in his honor VIII
be given under the auspices OF the officers OF the
CITY Vigilance League. Covers will be laid FOR go
guests at this dinner. which viii be on Il con-
sderaby larger scale than the one given last spring
at the ST Denis Hotel. This dinner and the meet
ing at the Madison Square Church on the previous
evening vii! be Of especial interest. as being Or.
Parkhurst's first temperance in public after the
election. .
In DR.. ParkhurSt should accept the oH'r OF
4 vacation made by the church ctssion MS pulpit
will probably be filled par; of the time by we'll
known ministers of the city and part Of the time
by the Rev. j. II Denlson. the assistant pastor Of
the church. Mr. Denson is a Williams College man;
and a grandson OF Mark Hopkins. the famous old
president OF Williams. His theological training was
had at Andover. Mr.. Denison succeeds the Rev.
Chauncey W. Goodrich who has been the assistant
pastor OF the church for several years. Mr.. Good
rich is marry on the afternoon Of November q
az the church Miss Annie Blair stephens. niece
of Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Clinton Blair. OF this city.
Soon after his marriage Mr.; Goodrich expects 10
sail for Europe. where he Will remain for year or
Seminary, preached In DR.. Parkhursts church on
SUNDAY.