davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Williams made money - rapidly In Japan. even
in his tender years. before he had cut his eye or
wisdom teeth that it would have been good
idea for him TO have stayed there. He would nave
been one Of the richest men In the Empire before
this time Whether he would have developed
there on the same lines that he has here may
be- doubted The Japs are gentle. inonensive
people and the captains celebrated club. OF more
renuwn than the swords of the heroes OF leg
endary romance. like Durandarte and EXcalibar
would have been mucn out Of place among
them "a ii would in nursery or founding hos
ptal lie would have had to work his way up by
other means thar those he has employed here
but he is a shifty varlet. knowing what's O'Clock
aa well as the next one and would have given a
good account Of himself wherever he was placed
We could have spared him without the least in
convenience. and can yc, II the Orentals should
happen to want him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

OF all the failures az street cleaning with
which New-York has been afflicted. Andrews IL
,p,fp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

The virtuous Colonel Fellows says that he will
set his face Ike flint against paying in the
future exorbltant fees for medical and other ex
perts called by the State In important criminal
trials That is all right. Dut why isn't there some
Of this ninty business in connection with the de-
tails of his office? Why. for instance does he not
reduce his costly corps Of assistants and require
those who remain to earn their salaries by honest
work every day In the week except Sunday? a
general scaling down of salaries too would be a
good thing. They are m Ich too high at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Every body believes Schm!ttberger's testimony
against Williams. because that testimony hts
in So we'll with obvious truths. with facts which
are ~ common knowledge and with convincing
proofs And OF course. nobody believes VIII
lams's denas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

II was a queer Christmas present which Rich
ard Croker sent to Bourke Cockran-an invita-
ton TO "A hostile meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Commissioner Andrews need not resign 10 dis
appear from sight Let him stay under the slusf
in his own streets ana h. will not be lis covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

The bodest. most impulent and most shameless
man who has occupied witness-chair in many
years IL Inspector Williams. the bully and Drag-
gart who does not know what truth IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Thorough investigation establishes the fact that
there Is shortage Of nearly 10000 In the ac-
counts % the Treasurer OF Kings County. pre-
sumably due to the acts u Deputy County Treas
urer Gardner, now dead The accounts seem 10
have been kept in a confused and unsatisfactory
vav and n great deal Of time has been spent by
expert accountants IN getting a. the truth
County Treasurer Adams. who has held his office
twelve years. processes To believe that the snort
age Is largely II not wholly mythical He is re-
sponslble for the loss and he Is well-to-do II Is
not likely that the county will lose anything in
the end though ne will probably try hard 10
escape his legal obligations. The whole affair is
an Illustration Of the loose way in which bust
ness has been done In Brooklyn both in city and
county offices under the administration of Ring
Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Croker has defed Cochran to make public
everything that he knows about the Tammany
Boys II Mr. Cochran will unbosom himself OF
all the perilous stun which he must have in his
possession concerning Tammany and its leaders.
he will be public benefactor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Wlams's tale about his real estate invest
ments In Japan would read well In a new edl-
ton Of Baron Miinchausen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

CLEVELAND As An AuTocRAr.

- ~
IL was President Andrew Jackson who
said. John Marshall has mate the law.
now, d---n him. let as see how no will
enforce IT," This was In the matter Of the
Cherokee land decision.
Chief Justice Marshall and his associates
of the United States supreme court had
sustained the United States treaty with
the Cherokee Indians. which had been
ruthIessly violated by the legislature and
governor of Georgia. John Marshall did
his duty and President Andrew Jackson
refused to do his duty and permitted the
state of Georgia TO nuliify the laws of the
United States. although he afterwards re-
fused 10 let South Carolina nuliify the
Federal law becaue he hated intensely
John G. Calhoun, the arch nuilifsr.
Grover Cleveland - petty Jackson in
his way. At the beginning of his first
term he refused 20 execute n Law passed
before he came into Office. and which did
not meet his approval. That Was the act
appropriating $4,000 for the payment of
sea postage TO American steamships carry
ing the foreign mails
Mr.. Cleveland was opposed TO the pay
ment Of any larger sum TO an American
than to foreign steamship for carrying
the American mails. Therefore he bluntIy
refused 10 execute the Law, a proceeding
as outrageous rs IL would be for sheriff
TO refuse to execute a law 20 which he
was individually hostile.
There was no remedy against Cisve-
land's action then except impeachment,
and the Democratic house refused TO inn
peach.
The constitution provides that certain
Offices shall be filed by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the senate. Mr.. Cieye-
land nnllifiei that provision by making
recess appointments of men rejected by
the senate, and By appointing and reap
pointing TO many important offices men
whom the senate refused to confirm.
President Cleveland made that provision
of the consultation practical nudity and
has continued to do 50 TO this day.
At the beginning Of his second term Mr..
Cleveland, In direct conflict with the con-
stiintlon, cent private citizen 10 Hawaii
and personally made him paramount" to
the united States minister. who was a
constitutional officer. Then. in conflict
With she constitution and In bold defiance
OF a law of congress. that private citizen,
an ex-Confedsrata soldier. was placed In
fall command OF the naval vessels at Hon.
oluiu. and the admiral was compelled 20
obey the orders OF this civilian.
President Cseyeland's latest act Of multi
fioation 10 his refusal 10 execute the provl-
sion of the new tariff Law providing for the
free use Of alcohol in the arts. The pEesi-
dent and Secretary Carlisle opposed that
provision in the hill because it would de-
pFivs the treasury department of certain
amount OF revenue. Despite that opposl-
ton. congress included the provision ia
the bill. aud il is the law of the land. The
president and Secretary Carlisle refuse TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
al77777777
Tx RIGHTS OF LABOR.

The decision Of the Uaisei States circuit
eourt Of appeals, modifying Judge Jsn-
kins' strike order. will com mand respect
The order Of Judge Jenkins was an injane-
ton TO restrain the employees of the North
srn P.sinc railroad from 80 quitting the
service OF the receivers, with or without
notice. as TO cripple the property or pre-
vsat or hinder the operation Of the road. I"
In equity this order could no. .tsnd, be-
cause IL vas 81 infraoiion Of personal free
dom. TIE courts had already decided
thai crew could ne; abandon = train be-
tween stations to the incoavenieucs and
distress OF passengers or the loss of perish
able goods.
TIE question raised Was how far this
prine.pls would exsead and whether the
relations between solvent corporation
ana its employees wsre different from those
between a receiver Of an tnSelveat one ana
iis employees
The Uasted States circuit court of Sp-
peals holds that the employees Of sallsay
Easy qait worx either sins.y or ea nasss,
ana shat ihey may confer together n or
der % secure simultaneous quitting As
loag a. their Asss are pszsessls the Iav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

OF Psnnsyivazi.. which Contributed Ssss 90
soldiers to the esass Of the Cnioa-
But the services Of Gov. Cnrtin carncs
Be es.En.se6 By the easrgy and patriotic
zeal q his administration be Vas man
Of commanding presencs aad powerfns
sloquenee On the stump. and his words OF
cheer AID bEgse blow we're heard al over
Pennsyivania. inspiring, eonsoling and
encouraging his people
Gov. Morgan. of New York. stands next
in the roll Of great var governors. and
next comes Gov. Yates. Of Illinois. which
contributed rs. 90 sol1isrs 70 the armies
Of the Uaion. Gov. Yates gave Grant
regiment ths, went begging for colonel.
and with this introduction Grant, without
any further help, forced his way to -hs
top, Just a. Wellington did, by grim. IN
fiinehing Sighting quality and tndonitabls
mora courage.
There were other conspicuous war gov
ernors, ike Blair of Michigan. Backing
ham Of Connecticut. Kirkwood Of lows,
Tod of Ohio. bat the really great war
governors we're Andrew, Morton. Curtin,
Morgan and Yates All Of the original
war governors are now dead save Fred
erlck Holbrook. of Vermont, and William
sprague, Of Rhode Island.
West Virginia vas admitted - . state
November -, 1857 Her war governor,
Pierpoint. we believe. survives 1t is snota-
bic fact that the governors of the Northern
states without an exception sustained LIN
coins hands magnifeently with the ex-
csptIon of Horatio Seymour. who sue
ceeded Morgan January 1. 1868.
Had Lincoln received no more jealous
support from New England and the Mid
die States than President Madison re-
ceiyed In the war OF Isi2-i4, the war Tor the
Union would have been 4 disastrous fall
ure. The South and West fought the war
OF 1924. and nothing but the exploits Of
our navy aud Jackson's victory of New
Orleans relieved IT'S record Of disgrace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

viii sustain them. bat viosencs and insina-
idation will not bs tolerated The rules
which apply 70 . solvent railway apply
equally to an insolvens one. . decision
which II in harmony with the principles
Of free government
Under this decision men cannot Be en-
Joined from striking even on receivers
roads until express legislation shall so
authorize il The United States court
holds 10 the rule that no man can be COM
PEELED 20 work against his will
If this decision works any hardship 70
the general public it will Be met as it has
been in Pennsyivania. where the Law
makes IL a penal ofEenss for a locomotive
engineer TO desert his locomotive at any
other than its appointed destination. and
Federal legislation might make penal IN
timely 5esertion Of their posts oy those
engaged in forwarding . nstion's com :
merce.
The recent great railroad strike fur
nishes ample warrant for carrying this
legislation Of Pennsylyania further and
making il national In its scope.
At present railroad men can strike
with impunity whatever may be
the consequences, but il they
20 further and combine to obstruct the
operation of the railroad and injurs prop
erty they become criminals. This portion
of Judge jenkins rulings is firmly upheld
by the United States courts of appeals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

It's ouafify - Per CenG-Ths Corn Oat-
look Better.

Its osaiify - Per CenG-Ihs Corn Dat
look Better.
WARRINGTON Crrr. Oct I0-Ths Octo-
Der returns TO the sta.issicsan Of the de-
parsnent of agriculture show that the gen.
eral condition of earn - not materially
different from that OF iast month. IL
being Ga against GA IN September,
. gain Of eizh;-senths OF one point
In most OF the Southern states the con-
dition of corn has fallen since the
last report. bat in some Of the West
ern states there have been slighs gains
in conditions The averages Of con-
dition in the largest surplus corn growing
states are as follows: Tennessee, s.; Ken
tncky, Il; Ohio. II; Michigan. SO; In
diana. IS; Illinois. IS; Wisconsin, "a;
Minnesota, So; Iowa. AZ; Missouri. II;
Kansas. 45s Nebraska, II; South Dakota,
A.; North Dakota. 50: California. 81
The returns Of yield per acre of wheat
indicate production of abou. i3l BUSH
els, being Is bushels greater than last
October. The rate of yield by states Is as
follows: New York las. Pennsylvania
15s Ohio ia4, Michigan ISIS. Indiana 1874.
Illinois 1873. Wisconsin l6.5. Minnesota
l29. Iowa las, Missouri Is 4. Kansas io.4.
Nebraska 6. s, South Dakota "a, North Da-
kota IL ?, Washingto i66 Oregon Is Cali
fornia iI3 The indicated quality for the
country il as The quality in some of
the principal wheat states is: For New
YORK SO, Pennsylvanis 95. Kentucky IS,
Ohio 81, Michigan g. indiana "a. Illinois
81, Wisconsin 90, Minnesota 81. Iowa 50,
Missouri 81. Nebraska IS, South Dakota
81, North Dakota 81. Washington 80, Ore
gon 81.
Data per acre, after consolidation, indi-
cate yield of 2l5 bushels, being one
bushel more than the estimate far last
October. The average yield of rye per
acre. according to the correspondents. Is
1877 against 13. 3 bushels in 1898 and 127
bushels in 1S92. According to the returns
on yield per acre. the general average of
barley is 1873 bushels. against III bushels
in 1898 and d in lsS2 The condition of
buckwheat il reported as ~, against 69.2
last month and 1875 October 1, 1893. The
October condition of potatoes is given rs
6i3 against ga last month and 7I2 1T
the same time last year. The condition of
tobacco is reported as SIS. against 745 last
month and 7I1 October I, 1893. The con-
dition of rice. as reported on October l, is
50. against S9.4 last month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

BEILEFoSTE, Pa. Oct. i0-ThIs town is
draped in mourning today in honor of the
memory OF Andrew Gregg Curtin, who
was laid 10 rest this afternoon. This
morning a memorial meeting was held in
the courthouse, great number OF dis
tinguished men being present Touching
addresses were made by Gov. Pattlson, A.
n. Mcclure, Of Philadelphia. Gen. Goblin
and others At l. O'Clock the ex-goverp-
or's body was borne from the family resi-
dsnee TO the courthouse, where il re-
NAMED until 1 50. thousands of people
viewing the remains while they lay in
state. The body vas then taken back 10
the Gregg mansion. where al ? O'Clock the
funeral services we're held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

BosroS, Oct ia small gathering Of
loving friends aad . few words Of inn
pressIve import from the lips of his life
long co-worker, Edward Everett Hals.
marked the simple funeral services of DR..
Oliver Wsndesl Holmes. at Kings chapel
this morning. The Bohemian Clnb. of
San Francisco. sent large basket of " hite
carysanthemams with maiaen-hair fern.
The pali-bearers were al members of DR..
Holmes family.
The services consisted of few recits-
tions from the Scripture by Dr. Hale and
selections by the qaArsstis. There vas no
eulogy. Among those present were Rev,
". q. ArbnGhnot. OF ihe viearage OF Ssr.t-
fors-on-A Avon, England. representing the
trustees Of Shakespeare hlFthp place. WILL
lam Lloyd Garrison. Mrs. Julia Ward
hove and DR.. Eliot. OF Harvard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
THE yoIcELKss.


We count the broken Tyres that rest
Where the sweet waiting singers siumber,
But DER their siisGt sisters breast
The Wild flowers v 10 will stoop TO uumberf
A few can touch the magic string,
And noisy Fame is proud TO win them:-
Aiasi for those ihRtneyer siug,
But die with all their music in them!
Nay, grfeye not for the dead alone.
Whose song has told their hearts sad story
Weep for the yoicesess, who have known
Tae eross without the crown of gloryi
Not where Leuesdian breezes sweep
Ger cappho's memory-hsunted bIllow,
But where the glistening night dews weep
Ga namelcss sorrows churcnyard pillow.
on. hearts that break and give no sign.
save whitening lips and faded tresses,
TIL Death pours ous his ionged-!or wine.
SLOW droppd from Misery's crushing presses
II singing breath or echoinx chord
To every hidden psng were given,
What endless melodies were poured,
As sad ~ earth. as sweet as heaven,
--0itrev HcsadeI Hoimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

The death Of Andrew q. Curtin, OF
rennsylyanis, removes the last Of the
great war governors Of isal-es from the
field Of worldly action. The greatest war
governor Of ISL was John A. Andrew, OF
Massachusetts; be was the greatest be-
cause. sith aa eye Of exceptional political
prescieaos. he saw she storm Of var that
was gathering in the Southern sky and
was ready for il when thas storm burst in
the firing on Sumter.
SO profound wsFs Andrews conviction.
that he announced them In his frat In
sagura! and had thu militia Of Mssxschu.
setts armed and equipped ready 10 tain In
when Lincoln hsa, the "lous roll" in his
fret call for troops Andrew tried IN vain
20 persuade the ether governors OF New
England to set ready Tor the war shs, he
was SURE was coming. bat thsy we're al
dnll. sleepy mediocrsties and treated An.
ares's earnest appeal as that 81 a vision.
arr aud an alsrFnist.
The precedence OF the great ~ar governor
Andrew saved Fortress Monroe saa saved
Washington Ctr. MsssseAnssts. fur.
nlshed over is2. coo soldiers 10 the arnaIs.
Of the Unlon. OF j., 90 more sAAa her
quota
Fae greatest var governor next 10 An
drew. q Massachusetts,. vas Morton. Of
Indiana, Who had a hostile Legislature 10
Seal with aud a stats whose southern half
was lnslsnes Silh strong sympathy for tbs
Cause 81 tie south. Southern Indiana hsv.
iug been iArse.y settled by syaigFznis fsosa
Virginia and ksntacky.
la spite OF these dtscoursging eireuHl-
stance Gov. MoTson sent ies GO soldiers
into the armies Of the pRioa. Next 60
Megsoa &c nsasl rank Andres u. Sgrtia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 psy
sny money 70 parties representing TO Dc
SCENTS Of the ssassis Pesr-IsrrIIreEscxA
except the following. who ars she onT
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
1srrrIlssScrz viz: J. A. MecIellsn. j. i.
Hawley and Robert Z. Lee Hi. IA"
don 10. str!y TO resident agents OF shis
pa,er who ere located in various cities
and towns Of tie Northwest nor to post
masters. Who sre IN eli cases authorised
70 take subscr!p items for the Daily. sun
Oar and Weekly Posr-rsruLEsEscxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
FUNERAL OF DIR. sIDDINGs.
His Close Friends Attend the Services
Beautiful Floral OHsrinRs.

MS Close Erfenus Atteno tue S4ryfcoe-
Beautiful Floral o6srings.
The funeral services over the remains of
DR.. William +. Giddings were held at the
family residence on Queen Anne hill yes
terday afternoon. Rev. ID. c. Garrett off,
ciating. Only the relatives and intimate
friends were present There were a large
number of floral designs from Ia
coma and Seattle friends, and the
Seattle Dental Society sent q broken
wheel. Music was rendered by quartette
composed of III. w. Carroll, Mr.. Conant,
w. j. Graham aud Mr.. Phillips. The
palloearers were DR.. G.. W. Bragdon, DIR.
6. M. Faulkner. DIR. C. A. Holmes, DIR. G.
b. Hayes. of Tacoma, and DR.. r. A.
Purdy.
The remains will be sent to Portland,
Me-, for interment.
The Seattle Dental Society will meet to-
morrow TO take action concerning DIR.
Giddings' death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

Fifteen hundred votes elects q member
Of congress in Georgia Speaker Crisp
Was elected with only that number Of
votes. II takes an average of over $1,000
to elect . member in the North. But 1t is
the men who come to congress as q result
of these fraudulent elections in the South
who control the government and dictate
free trade legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
THE PACIFIC FOREST RESERVE.

WrLKEsoN. Oct. 4, 1894
To THE EDITOR: What are the bounds
ries of the United States government res
ervation incloslng Mount Rainier? Give
proper name of and number of miles
around the reservation. (2) Where in
Seattle may a county map of Lewis county
be obtained, and at what price?
A. W. g.
[Q) The Pacific forest reserve is de-
scribed by sections in the presidents proc
lamation. You would better locate the
reserve on a new state map. The Posr-
ISrELLreKScER printed map of the reserve
several months ago. t2) Either of the two
Seattle booksellers that advertise in the
Posr-ISTKLLIGEscEs will sell you q good
blueprint of Lewis county for so centsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
IN. n.pp,e.s .na Most En,sy.si. Day.


The Interstate fair Is proving a grand
success. The happiest and most en- ioya able
Gay was Pesr~isrELEisEycxR day. when
several thousand Of Seatss's young boys
snd giE.s we're given tree ride and en-
trance TO the fsir At ire expense Of the
FosT-ISTELIEssscER Iais generous act
OF the propFiesoEs vii long bc rsEenl-
good words Of praise Tor the Kind treat
Esenk some sTe giving expression
iAFough the gress paper for the kindness
tAey aays received by the rosr-IxTxLLl-
GGSCGa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

The Posr-TsTEILIoEscrR hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona ode paid circu-
iation, Daily. Sunday and Weekly, double
that o. any other newspaper Published In
the state of Washington Advertising con-
tracts will be made subjec. to this guaran-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
No; snively Takes Care Of That.
Malia Walla Gazette.

The Posr-IsrELLIeEScER day at the In
terstate fair was great success. Seattle's
great daily generally has everything her
own way. II. ]. Snively says that the
Posr-INTELLIGEscER even runs the Demo-
cratic party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

Mira. Caroline Robinson, mother OF ex-
Congressman Roswsll q. Hogv and Jasge
J. c. Horr, Of olympia. died Al Elyria, o..
October 5. age4 SO wears