davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
rre.lden. cleveland. nias...

WssHISGroS Cry. June A-By advice
Of his physicians President Cleveland has
about decided TO take 3 short outing, go
ing down Chesapeake bay. 1t is thought
that four or Eve days outing will restore
his usual vigorous health. Capt. Evans,
of the lighthouse tender Evans. viii &C
company him on the voyage.
President Cleveland has quilted Wash
ington Cl,y for rest and regeneration from
his recent illness at $50 this evening be
boarded tender. which started promptly
down the Potomac. The trip Is reported
&c last four or I've days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Mrs. John II. Carter Dead.

Mrs. Pearl Dignan Carter. wife of John
II. Carter. died at her home. 9l6 Ninth
street, last evening. after an illness of two
weeks. She Was the daughter of James
Dignan. was 10 years old, and was married
only last fall in this city. Her youth, her
PERSONAL graces and her recent marriage
make her taking-of a great shock to the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter. The
funeral will take place at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon from the residence of George r.
Carter, corner of Tenth and Jefferson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

A brave little bird that fears not God,
A voice that breaks from the snow wet clod
With prophecy Of sunny sod,
Set thick with wind waved golden-rod.
From the first bare ciod in the raw cold spring
From the last bare clod when fall winds sting,
The farm boy hears his brave song ring,
And work Tor the time is pleasant thing.
--Haallin Garland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money to parties representing TO DO
sgsnts Of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLIsrscEz.
except the following. who are fhs only
authorised travelling agents OF the fosr-
IxrrLIrsrscxR. viz: J. A. Mcclellan, l.
4. Davies, and J. !. Hswisy. Thu does nos
srrlv 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are locsted in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 70 postmasserst who
are in all eases authorized 10 take snoscrip-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pcsr-fsrsILfexscEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

Many of the county sheriffs in Indiana
have displayed great weakness, if not
cowardice, in their handling of the coal
strike situation. The indianapolis Journal
mentions two or three of these officials
who have called upon the governor for
the militia without having done anything
themselves TO cope with the spirit of law
iassnass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
A welI-Known railroad Man Dead.

Los ANGELES, June H.-Chsrles w.
Mead, a well-known resident and business
man, died suddenly of dropsy today. He
was formerly general superintendent Of
the Northern Pacific railroad and one of
the proprietors of the Omaha Smelling
Works. He left card stating that he an
tIcipated death from dropsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Death oran old Timer.

David Jones, resident and property
owner OF Seattle, who has been visiting in
England for the past few months, died at
Bilston. England. May 30. He had gone
TO England for the purpose OF finding his
only sister. but learned that she had been
dead for seventeen years. He then started
for America. stopping at Bilsion on his
journey, where he suddenly died. He was
an old timer on the Sound and vas about
- wears old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Jerry simpson stesduy Improving.

WAsuTSsToS CRY, June I4-Rspre-
sentative Jerry Simpson is steadily i'm
proving at Berkeley Springs. w. Va, and
Il IS thought he may be able 10 return to
Washington City xoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

ESsLEwoon. y. J., June A-wiIlian
Water Phelps Is still alive. DR.. Currie
thinks he VII live until morning. lie Is
very weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

The circulation of more than $l0.000.oo0
every year In wages must be checked, or
the wholesale and retail stores might
grow too wealthy. Employment for over
90. 600 persons must be stopped. Protec-
ton TO our limestone quarries. if wiped
out by one-half, would prove an excellent
thing for Canada. which seeks to compete
In our markets with the lime from Maine.
Il would also be advantageous 10 countries
further from home that can bring their
blocks OF limestone as ballast in sailing
vessels without any cost for freight, and
pay a mere nominal duty because the in
voice value of stone shipped can be placed
as low as the foreign exporters please.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

There are limestone quarries worked In
almost every state in the Union, and they
have received protection under the Nc
kinney tariff TO the extent Of 40 per cent.
al valorem. The Wilson tariff bill pro-
poses TO reduce the protection one-half,
down to % per cent. al valorem. The
magnitude of this industry and the fine
field it affords for policy Of prostration
can best be seen by the following state
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
AA"' y w @ A~i - 0AUoilo 0oSH Hu'AS~

no q apprehension WIFI WHICH many
good people viewed our party has
been proven to be unfounded. The
evil effects of divided and mutually
distrustfui people has been felt.
Shall all these things be revived and
laid on "a little heavier than ever"
just to secure a party success at the
polls
No; never.
And the Journal was only indulg-
ing in idle and very silly campaign
talk when it said so.
Boss Rule Must Go What Are We
Here For?
To print the news of course. And
we are going to do SO as we get the
news. A few have been disposed TO
criticize our mention of proceedings
Of the populists convention last week.
We are glad we do not belong to
that class of persons, who can see no
good elsewhere than in themselves.
Amongst the populists are as good
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

OPLE'S PARTY PAL
matter OF Importance is that news
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

LIS act together in the selection of
t. higher officials? Does the Jour
d wish to convey the idea that At
l'ta proposes to ask all parties to
aist in the selection of "higher Of
falls but that in the distribution of
la d.. II - .al ,.;LLoI
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

euSh Us WIZ give l4G people correct
idea of what the law is. We do not
believe the proper idea of what it is
can be conveyed by showing the ex-
tent to which it will reduce the rev
enues. 1t does not matter if the
showing is q true one-the fgaes
given absolutely correct. A low
tariff may raise more revenue than a
high one.
Grabbing at Straw.
The Columbus EnquirerSun lust
at this time Is the lion among its
democratic brethren. The said F-S
has discovered a reason why Mr..
Atkinson should be elected governor
OF Georgia, and in the absence so
lar Of any reason at all which they
could urge, the democratic papers of
the state are grabbing at the reason
advanced by the L S, like drowning
men grabbing at straw.
Here is the great discovery made
by the Es. and taken up by its
democratic conIreres as the plan
of salvation for its party:
"Populist leaders declare that the
democrats at Washington are quar-
reling among themselves, therefore
.Indmn IIinnc cn,rsh4 - L. .1an...l
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

parjurers as that correspondent
would make the people of Fulton
county appear. And since the tax
returns Of 131 other counties are on
the same eide of the ledger as the
Fulton county returns, the inference
would be that nearly 13t democratic
tax receivers in the state are rascals
and the large majority of our people
are perjured cheatsl
For shame! to descend to such
ignoble subterfuges in an attempt to
divert the blame from its real source,
the incapacity and faithlessness of
the democratic PARTY.
That the enormous decrease of
wealth in Fulton county is
real, is apparent even to
a stranger. Nothing is more
noticeable in a ramble through the
streets of Atlanta than the large
number of vacant houses. Rents
have deprecated in many cases as
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

AUGUST 81, fs9z
to believe that it does.
The intolerant feeling which was
natural in party which had not
been opposed for many years has
softened. The animosities which
were engendered in that campaign
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

olR,, ALL 4 NJ 4. GA
] not Pence and Cannon and
iers of opposing political faith,
D Atlanta, while Democrats de-
led her?
As the Journal remarks:
In choosing the higher officials of
ANITA the object has always been
tot the best men possible without
rrd to political faith, but the best
II are generally found in the
jlocratio party around here and
is generally supposed that At
la is now under a democratic
rtme."
This is pretty howdy do; to state
tt men are selected without re-
sd to their political faith" and then
tt Atlanta is generally supposed to
under democratic regime. If
b brides are pulled off in the selec-
IN of "higher officials why should
ty be put OH when it comes to the
os? Do not the Democrats, Re
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
I'll ds oU per CGllL., ana Tue ei

ing capacity of real estate has de.
preciated its value accordingly.
Realty in the city Las deprecated to
even greater extent than the books
of the assessor show, and this condi-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

PI
-
we wish TO show that we did not will
fully do him al injustice.
While we cannot alter the "Wat-
son Campaign Book" in its reference
to Judge Fort, We beg to assure him
and his friend Mr. Query that we
have now in press another work on
the railroad question and that we do
not use Judge Forts name at all.
We nse the name Ct Mr.. Gladstone
but not that OF Judge Fort
We show that Mr.. Gladstone, as a
member Of Sir Robert Peel's Cabi-
net, passed into law a bill providing
for the government ownership of the
English railways, but we do not
show anything, pro or con, about
Judge Fort.
We allude to Bismarck, under
whose splendid leadership Prussia,
her march to grandeur, bought
her railroads from the private com
panles; but we say nothing, not even
IN whisper, about Judge Fort
Mr.. Query closes his card with an
allusion to Don Quixote and Sancho
Panza-those worthy and patient
servitors of the soribes, who deal in
imported wit.
The point Mr.. Query apparently
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31


/ ont Query: Judge Fort
atsOn's Campaign Book.
Macon Telegraph CT Au-
] inst. is lengthy card from
!: SESSs uPont Query in which he
ors to weaken the force of the
st argument in favor of gov
i Initial ownership OF railroads.
Query does not attempt to
y FER a single one of those argu-
Is. lie does not care to meas
trengtA with Judge Hines in dls-
Ping the reasons for and against
onalization.
a 10 rests his whole case upon the
eyed discovery that Judge Hines
gRSi MI. Watson are wrong when
hey quote Judge Cooley and Judge
ort in favor Of government owner
ship.
Mr., Query cites page 218 of
"Watson's Campaign Book" and
challenges the statements there made
On the page named, the author says
that Judge Cooley, Judge Fort and
Col. l.. N. 'rrammei favor govern
ment ownership of railways.
No denial if made as to Col. Tram |
"Qei, President of the Georgia Rail
>ad Commission. .-...
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31


why democrats should oppose him is
significant:
sFThe so-called democratic conven-
ton which nominated Weaver as a
candidate OF that party for congress,
held in the Bluffs On the Sth of Au-
gust, repudiated the national plat
form OF the democratic party in
1892, and the state platform OF the
democratic party in 1891, and in its
stead erected popalist platform on
the silver question similar to the
lOmaha platform, but with the i'm
lportant addition that it favors the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
\at the ratio of Is to /, without the
Did OF assistance Of any nation on
barth. :"
pon which the Journal adds the
pwing comment:
There is no reason why any denlo-
dYat should support Weaver for any
thing, and the action OF the so-callad
democratic convention which -
dEorsed him, is binding on No
q rat who believes in the priu
bis party. -
The election of reB216lid
he as much dem2CTatic VI
the election off, Weaver. Ese
democrats who y.o4a ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

to pawn their vouchers with money
lenders at an enormous discount be.
cause neither the State nor the busi-
ness public has been faithful to its
promises
There was due by reason of serv.
Ices alone, not Including mainte.
tenance, to the militia Of the State
s199. 500. To meet this there IL about
$4,000. No one offers TO make up
the difference, relying upon restora-
ton by the Legislature. Consequent.
ly most Of these serviceable young
men must 10 without their pay, and
the deprivation is not slight to those
of them who work by the day and
who forfeited their wages when they
shouldered their rifles
The situation Is anomalous. It re.
fleets discredlt on the State and on
the rich men Of Chicago. The brave
young fellows who actually sacrificed
comfort and offered their lives in
the protection of the city deserve
better treatment. Will they get It
or will the city stand US a confessed
delinquent with regard to the most
serious claims upOn it?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

Theodore Nelson, secretary Of the
Democratic State Committee, Wedues-
day engaged Central Music Hall for
the big MacVeagh demonstration
Sept ], when the nrst gun OF the
campaign will be fred. So fur no
other speaker than Mr.. MacVeayh
has been engaged. Chairman Delos
p Phelps will make an opening I'D.
dress on calling the meeting to order,
but II is expected that Mr.. Mac Veagh
will do most Of the speech. making.
1t will be hts meeting and held under
tho auspices Of the State Central
Committee. Mr. Nelson said that
the only other meeting decided upon
was that at Peoria Sept. s, when q
great demonstration will DO given
under the auspices OF the Democratic
Travelling Mems Association. The
speakers will be Mr.. MacVeagh, Der.
nard j. Claggett, Henry Raab and
Corporation Counsel Harry Rubens.
The state Executive Committee will
meet next Monday to decide upon
other meetings in the interior of the
State,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

condition. Its future never was 50
bright and its citizcns never were SO
brisk In their commercial movements.
The West is not so we'll OF, for low
prices for grain still obtain and many
communities have not entirely re-
covered from the shock Of the rail.
way strikes But here also the con.
ditiOns seem TO be healthily improv.
ing, while in Chicago there IL most
elastic feeling. The retail dealers
are aware of this, as Ia attested by
the fact that the head Of one Of the
greatest OF the State street shops dc.
clares that his preparations for big
fall trade are more extensive than
they were even during the Worlds
Fair year."
Indeed, the country Is all right.
Let's take fresh grip on the affairs
Of life, look pleasant and greet cheer
fully the return Of plenty.-Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
4 PENALTY ON PATRIOTISM.

Is the State of Illinois to stand be.
fore the nation as a commo nwealth
that sets no value on devotion to the
law? Is 1t intended that this city
shall put penalty on such service as
the militia regiments performed dur.
ing the recent disorder?
Doubtless few OF the earnest young
men who took the Held at the com.
mand OF the Governor gave any
thought to pay at the moment But
there 10 no doubt, either, that many
Of them have been forced to think Of
the money side" of the service since
then. The State assured them Of
certain compensation for their work
Moreover. the public expressions Of
the business men whose property they
protected led them to believe that
even should tho State fail In It, oh.
legations they would not be deprived.
Yet, to-day, after performing the
most disaRseesbls .-of civic duties
with patience and courage cot to be
praised too highly, they are obliged
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
MAC YEA0H'S CAMPAIGN.

Hon. Franklin Mac veagh, the ban.
ner bearer of the Democratic party,
has returned to this city from a brief
sojourn In the East, and Is now pre-.
pairing to open up his fall campaign
for the United States Senate.
Fresh from the invigorating and
bracing breezes Of the New Hampshire
hills. sound and refreshed In mind and
body, Mr.. Macveagh will on the night
Of Sept I, open In Central Music Hall
q campaign the like Of which has not
been witnessed in Illinois since the
days Of Stephen A. Douglas, and
which Is hound to result In glorious
victory for Democracy In the prairie
State. The very name and prestige
Of the brilliant Chicagoan are Of
themselves enormous factors In the
fight Even II the Republicans had
picked out and nominated one Of the
numerous candidates from that party
In the deld, there IL not one whose
name has been mentioned that would
not nnd himself handicapped by mere
comparison with the magnificent
representative Of Illinois Democracy.
An orator, u DICTATOR Of incompara.
BILE skill and keenncss, q wit, Q logi.
clan, master Of satire and invec.
tive, q scholar, and q man Of a
splendid presence and charming per.
sonality, he Is the very beau ideal Of
q leader, and THE EAGLE, therefore,
feels safe In asserting that there ID
not one Of those mentioned on the
Republican side at ell to be com.
pared with him.
Backed BY the young organizer Of
Democratic victory, Mayor John p.
Hopkins, supported In his campaign
by such warhorses 40 Morrison, Voor.
bees. Black, Palmer and q host VI
other lights Of the party, Mr.. Mac.
veagh will sweep the State like q
whirlwind, and will, when the ides Of
November shall have come, ride into
the harbor Of success on the crest Of
such a wave Of Democratic victory
40 shall overwhelm all opposition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
THE GOVERNOR AT PULLMAN

At the request of the strikers com.
mittee Gov. Altgeld visited Pullman
aud made a personal investigation Of
the condition Of the unemployed
workingmen and their families there.
He announced last night that the
newspaper reports OF restitution and
suffering in the "model town" had not
been exaggerated In the least. He
estimates that 1000 Pullman fami-
lies are starving In their homes and
says he shall not leave this subject
until ways and means have been de.
vised to furnish relief 70 these strick.
en- workmen and their families.
IL would be a waste OF time and
space to recount IN these columns the
sickening scenes OF want and suffer.
ing witnessed by Governor Altgeld
during his visit Suffice II To say that
whole families were found In rags,
without q particle Of food In sight, or
any hope OF employment Sickness.
suaering and want were visible ev.
erywhere.
II may be accepted 40 q foregone
conclusion that Governor Alt4eld will
be bitterly assailed by his political
enemies for bis c0uvse In tskInG On
active personal interest 10 behalf Of
these starving w0rkmen. But his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
HON. JAMES PEASE.
Republican Candt late for Sheriff.

take movement that will rebound
to the interests Of the Republican
partyP" Because" says Tommy, In
effect, "Thc Democratic party gives
too much employment to labor union
men, and a. q result, when we call
labor convention. half the delegates
must Of necessity be City Hall em.
ployea Ergo, II Is the duty Of the
labor party to drive out Of its ranks
all men earning q living 1t their
trade by working for the city, and to
organize the small minority Of the
party thus left into o small adjunct
or auxiliary to the Republican party"
This is the illogical, unreasonable and
ungrateful attitude Of this blatant
little demagogue who poses 10 leader
Of laboring men.
Can any honest union workman
recognize 10 such q man true friend
to labOr9 Can any true laborite be %
blind a. to be unable to SEQ the true
motives underlying this mans con-
ductY We do not believe so. Nor.
gan has been partially unmarked al.
ready; he will be revealed 10 his true
colors before this campaign 10 ended.
We are much mistaken II the rank
and nle Of the labor party Of Cook
county can be beguiled into follow.
Ing the lead Of "Slim Tommy" and
T'eezy. Weezy Dixon on election day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

gree retaliatory. and one newspaper
has made bold to insinuate that the
Attorney General Is doing the bid.
ding Of the strikers.
Mr.. Moloney's word may be taken
in meeting this serious accusation.
He had intended to begin the suit
early In the summer. For reasons Of
prudence he withheld action while
anything he might do could be used
to color the trouble between Pullman
and his employees. II the present
suit is more matter Of public policy
than II would be at any other time, Mr..
Pullman has only himself to blame.
1t was begun, we are confident, with.
out regard to the strike, but merely
as the outcome Of widespread feel.
ing that the Town Of Pullman had
become an affront to the supremacy
of the State.
1t Is absurd TO allege that the suit
affects corporations owning down.
town Office buildings. Mr.. Moloney
Is not a fool and the Judges Of the
bench Of this county are not SO heed.
less Of the principle upon which the
prohibition of land owning by cor.
poratIons is based to counteuance an
application Of the narrow letter OF
the law. Doubtless Mr.. Pullman
having found the experiment service
able last month, would like to shift
the burden to other shoulders and
make the whole city Of Chicago fight
for him. But Mr.. Moloney is no,
Mr.. Debs. He does not intend u
force the community to do battle FOL
the autocrat In this case Mr.. Pull
man must fight for himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
AN AUTUMN OF PROSPERITY.

The interviews with leading mer.
chants In the Evening Post OF Satur.
day furnished the most cheering proof
that the country has got out OF the
travail of making . new tariff and
rearranging the financial system and
10 now at the threshold of . period OF
prosperity. The retail and wholesale
merchants are the frst to feel
changes of this sort and the frcest to
make them known. The unanimity
Of their opinion that an autumn OF
returning confidence and happiness
impends is gratifying.
With the tarifi out OF the way, .
crest slsnsntin the weakness follow.
Ing the panic Of last summer 10 70.
m0v;d. The South Is 10 excellent