davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
He Was scared to Death.

The people of the neighborhood where
Gloystein lived nearly all very suddenly
turned Populists, and as Is always the case
with new converts to xny faith, they went
wild--cherished their new ideas so fondiy
and carried them TO such extremes that
they branded all men 'fools" who did not
believe as they believed. Gioysrein would
not be Popuiist. His nelghbors under
took to make him be Populist, and the
more they made him be a Populist. the
more he wouldn't be Populist. Matters
grew steadily worse. His neIghbors hung
him In effigy and threatened his life.
They wrote opproorious inscriptions
about him in their school house for the
children 10 read. All these made Gloy-
stein ugly aud unguarded In his words aud
actions--made him purposely more obnox-
ious And thus things grew from bal TO
worse I'LL G!oys.ein came TO regard his
life decidedly unsafe IN that community.
Once impressed with this idea, his alarm
tor himself became intense, even TO the
point of dethrontng his reason. He real
ICED that he must leave, and leave IN
Esralded-by nightly the most obscure
way possible. He could not take his fam
ilv with him. tor to do so would be 10
expose his attempt to his enemy, who he
firmly believed would follow and murder
him. Thus ne reasoned, and as he jour
neyed the more scared and void OF reason
he became. Then. once away, he was
afraid TO even notify his family oil his
whereabouts. and he continued his insane
doings. We fail 10 see whore Gloystein
committed such heinous crime as many
accuse him OF. His purpose was not GRIM
inal. lie was scared to death. so to speak,
and had but one idea left, that TO save his
own life. And he still feels that if he
should go back there bis neighbors would
murder him, and they probably would.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Popaiissic Buildessra


Now that Gloystein, the missing farmer
from Mica. Spokane county. - supposed
TO be found, the Popuiiss papers are claim
ing great credit for their psrtisans for not
having murdered him. IL Is no doubt
gratifying 10 the Populists that the man
was not murdered, because it is now easy
to defend themselves against the charge or
suspicion Of having murdered him. out
while they may be able TO aequis them
selves OF the crime of murder. they should
nos forget that they have defense 10
make againss the charge. 50 far undisputed,
that they hanged him IN efngy, posted
threatening notices in various places
about his farm. and so conducted them
selves as to make il appear that they IN
tended TO murder him The discovery OF
G.oystein will not aequit his nelghoors,
who are members ot the Silver federafion
League, v hich is an ally OF the Popuiist
party. OF their bulldozing methods.
Neither will they justify them or excuse
them in any way. The people OF WASH
ington cannot afford TO justify. endorse or
encourage the political methods which
prevailed in Louisiana in 1876. and which
the entire country so righieousy con,
demned at that time. 1t IS almost As bad
TO scare man 10 death rs 10 murder him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Not In the world OF iixht clone.
Where God has built His btszing throne,
Nor yet alone N earth fellow,
With beited seas that come and GO
AID endless isles Of sunitt green,
IL ell thy Makers glory seen.
L ok In upon thy wondrous frame
Eternal wisdom st.u the sxxaei
The smooth, soft air with pulse-liks waves
Flows mnrmuring through It's hidden caves,
Whose streams of Frightening purple rush.
Fired with q new aud livelieT blush,
While all their burden OF decay
The ebbfng current steals away.
And red with Natures flame they start
From the warm fountains of the hesrk
No rest that tbrobbIng slave may ask,
Forever euivering DER his task.
While far and wide . crimson jet
Leaps forth to al the woven net
When In unnum bersd cross ne tides
The food of burning life divides,
Then, kfndling each decaytns part,
Creeps back 10 find the tnrobbing heart.
But warmed with that unehanging fame
Behold the outward moving frame,
It's living marbles iointed strong
Vita giis,enfng band an: s.yery thong.
And linked to reasons guiding reirs
By myriad rings in trenb bling chains.
Each craven with the threaded zone
Which Gains Is as tbs Masters own.
See how yon beam of seeming white
Il braided out OF seven-hued light,
Yet in those lucid globes no ray
BY any chance shall treAk as;ray
HarE, how the rolling surge OF sound,
Arches and sptrals eircliug round,
Wakes the hushet spirit through tains ear
Vita music IL Is heaven TO hear.
Then mark the cIoven sphere that holds
All thought in is mysterious folds:
That fee sensations faintest Thrill,
And flashes forth the sovereign Will;
Tank on the stormy world that dwells
Locked In its dim aud clustering cellsi
The lightning CLEANS of power II sheds
Along It's hollow CLASSY threadsl
Father, grant Thy love divine
20 make these mystic temples Tbfnei
When wasting age aud wearying strife
Have sapped the leaning waits OF life,
When darkness gathers over all,
And the iaAs tot;erlnz pillars fail,
Take the poor dust thy mercy warns,
Aud mold IL into heavenly formsi
--Olfver Wendell Holmss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
WAGES AND THE TARIFY.

In wages there was q substantial ad-
vance from October. 1890. 10 October. fs92,
resulting from the increase OF manuiact-
ures and the larger demand for labor.
There has been great decline In wages
sisee the election Of Cleveland in 1892 in
consequence of the closing Of many man
ufactnring establishments and the inabil-
ity of others TO compete With foreign
manufacturers and pay the old rate of
wages.
In the cost Of living there Was no In
October, 1890, and October. is92. and since
then there has been q eonslderable decrease.
Prices are lover since the Democracy came
iato power mainly because wages have
been reduced. The average decline In
prices Of all commodities has been about 5
per cent during the past year. about PER
cent. since October. is92. and about Il per
cent. since October !, isyn
Concerning the caass Of the decline the
New York Trisuas says;
.'of the decline in four wears about IN
per cent. Is due TO the fall In prices of the
two materials Of textile industries. wool
aud cotton. because of the depression in
these industries About psr cent. of the
total decrease 10 due TO the fall in bread
stuiis, because of the exceptionally large
European demand in $50, and . little IS
due TO the fall in sugar which bore duty
of 2 cents per pound October 1. 1880 and
has not vet shown the fail effects OF the
smaller duty recently imposed. The fall
In the prices Of ali manufactured articles.
reckoning each according to It's proportion
g. Al. - se.f faxsx. l. -
than : psr cent. Of the total cost aimee is{so,
and not quite : per eens. ssnce October,
ls.s2 nearly all OF IL during the past year.
The cost II living had been Affected by
reduction In manufactured products nearly
per cent In the two years under the un-
disturbed operation OF the Mckinley Law
up 10 October. ts1s. ard has since been re-
daeed nearly per cent more AZ Tire ex-
penss Of tremendous reductlen Of wages
Wages across the water are on the whole
no lower than taey we're ia iSs3 while in
this country there has been q marked
decline. The great Carnegie Steel Works
rscealy gave notice 10 Its 200 hands that
Il wished 10 make reduction in al wages
except for eommon labor. On the ground
shai IL could no, eoassnns 30 Ray The pres-
snt wages owing to hard times and lev
prie.s. although il has already reduced
wages materially since iSaa
ThIs proposition for loser wages was
preceded by Mr.. Andres csrnsxls'. arts.
Gle shesing that the ooss OF living 10 much
less in this country thaa ia orsat bratA n,
food being cheaper. whisky. beer. tobacco
Tea and coffee bearing less taxation. aaa
anthracite coal being a. cheap in New
YORK IS Unanimous coal in Loadoa,
ssshoagh worth twe or three tEass q.
much. The difference in these stem,
altogether oatweIgAs the higher rents sa4
soss Of soac manufactured products here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

worth Of gosd ore actually In dgas, with
which 70 extract thas ore and send IL 70
the srneIfer Lenders hold sloof until the
election in November decides whether they
are 10 have anarchy or civilized govern
mene
Two hundred thousand farmers are
anxious to come to Colorado and farm oy
irrigation. but uader PopuIist rule Colo
RADIO can borrow no more money with
which to build irrigssing canals Manu-
facfuring Is profitable in Colorado. bat
capital shuns Popuiism as pessiience
This business mems letter closes - fos-
lows:
THE people of Colorado are loyal to
their contracts, and they are lighting up
the camp fires on every bin for cam
paign, regardless Of party. which Is TO
overshrox Popalism and re-establish the
credit Of the state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Pierce Csuntv Always Split,

Pierce eoGnty's delegation vas as usual
split up and could nos unite Oh either of
their candidates, Judge Pritchard or Judge
ss.les. They threw their strength TO Cor
don only after the southwestern eomhina-
tlon bad united for him- Gordon could
and would have been nominated without
Pierce couoty's support The southwes,
coaaties were not after King eounty's
scalp. They were opposed TO Hsmes he-
cause they preferred Gordon. King county
male chAractsrlstieAAly placxy arhs, ard
thoasA her candidates wsre defeated. she
vii rot follow she example set By Tacoma
tao years ago, bot roll up the usual Re-
publican majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
NOTICE TO THE rUsLIc.

The public 10 hereby warned not 20 pay
ssy nonsy 70 parties sepsssssssss 70 %
AGENTS Of the Seattle Posr-IHrrILrssscsA
sxeeps the following who are the only
authorised travelling agents OF the fosr-
1prrrrrsxscna, viz: J. A. McCisiian. }. l.
Hav.sy and Robert F. Lee Hill. 7ASs
dos .es syyls 10 resident agents Of sais
psoSs who ere located In various cities
and towns Of The Northwest nor to post
masssrs Who sse in oil casss aushorissd
70 take subscrip liens for tbs Daily, snn-
day ana Weekly PosT-lETxfifeKncHR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

One hundred years ago beef sold in
New York city at 81 to 81 pence pound ;
mutton. ss.d; veal. sd TO 5lSi. live pigs,
2ild pound: butter. Is Ilsd; new milk,
81 to ss.d a quart; chickens, Iod 20 Is;
hay, 20 IS TO II les 3D. ton; wheat, 5s
7Izd bdshel: barley. s. ND; corn, Is
sAd; rye, IS I'D; oats. Ii Sad. The av-
erage yield of wheat per acre in New York
state then was l2 bushels: Of corn, .
bushels, and of buckwheat. Is bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Why Senator Edmunds Resigned.

When Judge Edmunds resigned his seat
In the United States senate Q reporter Of q
Spokane paper was sent out TO interview
leading Republicans as 10 what. in their
opinion, caused Edmunds' resignation.
The reporter called upon Col. Patrick
Henry Winston and asked:
What. in your opinion. Col. Winston,
eaused Senator Edmunds 10 resign 2"
II suppose" said Col. Winston, that
when Senator Edmunds looked out of the
window and saw Mcconnell coming. he
said: Great God. here comes Mcconnell
It's time for me To be going.
Mcconnell had just been elected senator
from Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
The Country rress aud tho scavenEer.

1t Is the fine ability of the country press
to distinguish between Telegraph scandals
and legitimate disclosures that makes il
Indifferent. The country press as unit
is tar. honest and decent, and that is Why
the telegraph finds its stuff unnoticed in
its columns. Disreputa5.e campaign ma
lice IS not coin in the ''den" of the respect
able country weekly. The rural press of
tins state-the rural press of the United
States-is closer 10 the PEOPLE than the
metropolitan daily. 1t may De error to
classify the Telegraph with the metropoli-
tan daily, save as g scavenger. In that
particusr IL is metropolitan. liz is a sign
of public opinion, when the country press
takes its stand upon the side OF fair play
and common decency. 1t is the Telegraph
that has gone wrong. and not the country
weekly. It Is all right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Down on the Custom House.
Port Townsend Leader.

Fort Tow nseDd Leaaer
All bat two Of the Jefferson county dele
gates 10 the Democratic state convention
stood in with the minority on the only real
issue before the convention, and were COM
pleteiw Inundated and everlastingiy
fsayed. They wanted to stand by John
Collins, who is down on the custom
house like dam - Perhaps some of tneDI
happened TO De at the King county con-
vention when John Collins held the dele
gates spsllbound while he was hurting az
them this orstorical gem: '6inslemin NV
this coayinshun, where did Pierce county
cast her big vots2 Ii wuz not on go1ver-
mir; IL wux not on PRESIDENTIAL electors.
and I'm sure II was not on the cougrega-
tional !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17


He has been a. things politically. with
hzt one ohjec: IN view. taas Is, 20 ges ogfies
Tor Joha Morrison Ready. But like a
great many others, without prineiple or
khllity. BAT With ar unlimited stock Of
gall and egosisra. and burning desire for
Office and nosorsety. he IA. overreache4
a.mselE--sas made the rasstaks Of ais life.
he nss il fas past made some believe be
had ability, e1t there are positions 20
sasch eyea gaA saani4 net aspire. and
ihls Ready has sstezpssa, and IA 80 de-
sGg. kAs s2own h.s WEAKNESS. Taoss who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

FHeuAonrg UAWHs EUkA
In last weeks Darn We referred 20 one
Of the candidates on the Populist state
ticket as 1.-The Irish Monkey" Whenever
We do wrong, as we believe We did in
that case. re are ready 70 make due
apology fer the same. We do not wish 70
iniuTs any person or thing by placing II in
a false light before the community, but
believing that we have done 50 IN the time
referred 10. We hereby offer our humble
apology to the whole monkey tribe for in
any way connecting their names With the
candidacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

1t was particularly fitting that Mr..
snively, the last candidate of the party
for governor. and the man whom King
county had knitted so numerically at the
polls. should be chairman of the commit
tee on credentials. It was this committee
that was charged with the consideration
of King county's special plea that 1t was
entitled to six more delegates than 1t had
been allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

mistook gall for ability, and thought they
were his friends. are gesIlng their eyes
opened - LAST, have seen their idol shat
tered and would ike 70 drop him. bus ara
like the man and bear, they want belp to
let 60. Ready says he would get of OF
the ticket, bat il would look covardiy Tor
him TO step down 1t this time; IT would oe
an admission that the charges are true he
knows they are true. but . dernagogre Is
always . moral coward, 30 be refuses TO
GET off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Foreign Coal Kat.ies the Democrats.
Tacoma Ledger

A Democratic candidate for the lsgisla-
tire Vas asking q man 20 vote for him on
the street Yesterday when team passed
by with "Sanaifno and Wellington coal"
painted in large letters on the wagon. The
candidates attention sas called 10 II, and
be 'enrled M" SO to speak. As TIE man on
Table Mountain did, when bat IN the
abdomen by piece Of cid red sandstone,
and abe subsequent prooesdsngs In
seseste9 h!na no more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
sniveiy's Compliment TO CoiIias-

Col. Eugene Fsilowes, OF Spokane.
moved the previous question. but the
chairman ruled that Henry ]. Sniveiy. as
chairman OF the credentials committee,
had the right TO close the debate. At
1925 Sniveiy hogan the closing address.
He told tbs King county men that they
were being run by the Republicans of that
county, and that the Posr-ISTELLIGEscEa
had first brought up the question OF the
King county Democracy's treatment Tor
the purpose of sowing dissension in their
ranks II justice prevailed Pierce county
would have had fifiy-one votes and King
county but thirty-three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
stiln Boycot,ing the FAir.
Tacoma Ledger.

TACOMA Ledger.
Some of the union bosses. Trades Coun-
Gil demsgogues and others under the
leadership of Shylock Dow and others
came near wrecking the enterprise 1.-THE
Interstate fairl at one time, but willing
citizens came to the rescue, and with their
own hands completed the work that no
money had been left TO pay for. The
Ledger in no way objects to the charge that
it is opposed to the wrecking, boycottipg
and striking methods OF trades un!onism.
and that it is opposed to them and will
continue TO be opposed to them to the end
Of the chapter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
A GUARANTEE.

The Posr-isrrIIIsxscrR hereby euaran-
tees its advertisers bona fide paid cireu-
lation, Dsiiy, Sunday and Weekly, double
shss Of any other newspaper published In
the stats of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts win Do made subject to this gusran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Some Tacoma pastors might. with profit
perhaps. examine the games that are
played openly at the fair. They are quite
likely to find some members of their fiocks
dangerously near them, notwithstanding
the fact that these games, or some OF them.
strikingiy resemble those that when
played down town and behind closed doors
are called gambling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

The census bureau reports thai sAss Per
cent II TIE iavrs in ksnsas are taeaEn.
eeged by moFisAge Indebtedness bat
shs Demoera;le and roralistio NEWSPAPERS
and speakers hare lens bed sAas Kansas
fsrns are neas!y eli mossgass1 Tor more
than sAsy are worth. The average IN
eameraase On sas mertgagea fkrms is
- - Per een1 II ali the far s are taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

into account, the average indebtedness 10
much less than that on the real estate In
New York. PhsladeIphia or other East
ern cites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
THE HAIR CONQUERED!
Nine. M. ale's
EXCELSIOR HAIR tonic
ITS MIGHTY RULER.

For the first time in the history OF the world
Gray Hair - turned back 10 Its natural and
oriEinai eolnr without dye. Nine. Ysles Ex-
eeisior Hair ToRie mas the marvellous power Of
consequently OF restoring the gay hairs to their
own original color. The complete mastery of
this marvellous compound over the human hair
has created genuine sensation ali over the
world, and its discovery has been hailed with
sndless JOY. There will be no more gray hair to
worry over nov, aud no longer necessary TO use
injurious artificial hair dyes Nine. Yale's skin
Z chemist has never been equaled By man or
woman She stands alone queen and con-
queror The whole world bows down to he,
q pioneer and scientist Excelsior Hair Tonic
will stop any case OF hair from falling Ia twenty
four hours. II 10 guaranteed cure for any all
absolutely pure and free from everything In
furious. Il can be taken internally with perfect
safety. II contains nothing greasy or sticky,
has delightful, delicate odor and makes the
use. IL will aid In keeping the hair in curl. IL
creates q iuxuriant, glossy growth and preserves
its natural color until the end OF your daya
After gray hair has bsen restored to its natural
tinue its use except at intervals a. tonic, n
the hair grows out from the scalp It's own color
the same as before IL turned gray.
FOR BALD HEADS. !; the only remedy q, On
hair grow on bald heads Be sure that you get
the genuine. Beware of counterseits and imita-
tons. Make sure that every bottle has Nine.
Yaie's photo on aud labeled Nine. II. Yale's Ex-
ccisior Hair Tonic. Guaranteed TO restore gray
hair to its original color without dye. Price
81 per bottle. six Tor ~
Sold by All Druggists. Mall
Orders Filled.
AT Wholesale by stewart d Holmes Drug Co.
NINE NJ. YALE. Beauty and Complexion
Specialist, Temple OF Beauty, lis state street.
Chicago, Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
- ~ &C

Last Saturday was PosT-IsTEtLfsKscEz
day a. the Tsc0nx Interstate far. snd i
described as being the mcst notable day Il
the exposition Ii 10 ssssFna ted tnsi over
i0,oo children. gathered from al over the
state iaTogxh ths generous efforts Of the
PosT-isTEfIEsrxrKs attended IN body
ard bad ihs greatest kidd OF tlzas. shseh
was free for All TIE Posr ell live loag
IN TIE memory % These youngsters. IS u
deserves 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

rORDRAY's THEATER-w. NJ Russell, Act
" ing Manager Tor John II. Cordray.
Enormous success OF the
LAWRENCE HANLEY CO.
reinforcement for week, commencing
Oct Is Regular Saturday Matinee.
Presentation of she greatest{ PINK
of ali comedies. DOAISOE4
whirlwind of fun and laugh see the
great mssausrade ball scene A sensationl A
sensation. Also positive production of the
world famous LIVING PICTURES" produced
2 The Diver Rock OF AGES. The Sculptor
at Work Tho Statue Finished. & Justice.
T. The Three Graces. s Cain and Ahei. q Ajax
Defying the Lightning. 10. The Flower Girls.
IL America Regular Pnces-6oc, SOC, 4Oc, soc
and 2oc Box seats 81 Tickets on sale az
Theater Box Office every day from 10 a m. TO 10
y. m Telephon. COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AxxsSsa Go4s Mezas Nk.wsEsss Far, ssa fFzz<asSas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

PRIcEs-si.5o. 81. 7sc. soc. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Mounted By Exquisite scenery and presented
BY the famous company that presented the CON-
sdy In all of the principal Eastern citieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
CLEVELAND WILL NOT HELP hill.

sEATTLE. WEDSEsDAY. ocL ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

TIE GUARANTEES LOAN AND Trust co.
Incorporated Iss7. Capiia, ssoopo
Bailey building, ecrser seeoad and Cherry
Trxnssess . general ban X M basi nesa.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits resolved In any sszouas from 81 uo-
vsras aaa interest aitoset th<rsoa- Aoney
loaned opoa LIZ proved lara AID e.sy xsA4 ssss.s