davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21


The expiration Of the patent ca the
magnet telephone places a very useful
piece of mechanism at the Disposal Of
American householaers. Msgus. gs,e-
phones are not commonly used q. trans
nsstsFs. bas are CONVENIENT and satisfactory
for taking over abort routes The lapse
Of the patent which protected them u
hardly Likely 20 have much effsc. upon the
general telephone sysssms af cities
People who wish 10 be in communication
with many places Or many people Will
doubtless keen the service they nes have
hat Tor private lines. connecting dselitags
y ia oEe OF tao points, the magnet tee
phones will answer very we'll Is IS "a very
common expSr enee for families 10 have
one o. tive 81 Sces siGh which Il - special
convenience To be able 10 tax. Near rel
sites or intimate friends often desire 20
Ve 80 connected. saf do noe care For tee
phSne Tor general Use. The magnet te,e-
Fao"e sA8 az sacA eases, and Ass Hov the
kf~a& Recommendation that is can ha
tA}afht eetstsas, so thAt the garsf coss OF IL
= ias oasy oGtay that u involves. and
even tas1 ~s.i F0s % great The rnzrres
t@sef0ute va1t De specially useful ia tie
e@aAsFF, sEstS tas matter OF strsagsng uu
re - sirarle thtag involving no elee.
E's EasAs, sEs 10 iasss.oa CT property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

selling these bonds would oSviase this
very colnsng OF the ssignlorsxe which ths
bland bill nos aims as. The president
firing himself, for IL embcdies every fnan-
eial heresy thai Cleveland has Hitherto 30
heartily denounced. 1t creates fsas money
out OF nothing, or s. ex-Mayor Hswist
pats u, II proposes to, "coin q vacuum"
IL snacts imitation, for IL provides for the
addition, ~ speedily ~ 1t can be printed
and issued, OF ss5. i5G, ssi in silver cersif-
Gates to our already inflated mas OF paper
money. which consists of ST., 90 600 Old
greenbaeks, slss. 0oc.oco treasury notes,
&29T. 600. 900 national bank notes. and $685.
90. go silver certificates. The whole Of
this money, together with $500 900 in
coined silver dollars, making in al 81. o9e.-
90, 600. has 10 be kept at par with gold
By . stock Of the metal in the treasury Of
only si0s, 600 900. and II but $50. i56 .esi ia
silver certificates. the least amount which
shs seigniorags bill proposes, - added TO
the mass. IL will exceed 81, 80. 600. 900.
Literally interpreted. the bill allows ulti-
nassly the issue Of $50. ooo.0oo more OF
silver certificates, which would bring the
total Of what IL substantially all paper
money to over 81. 90, CO. 600
The first section Of the bill commands
the secretary OF the treasury to cause to DO
coined ~ fast as possible So, i56. 6si out OF
the silver heretofore purchased with treas
ury notes under the act Of July Il. 1890,
known as the Sherman act, and to use
such coin, or silver certificates issued
thereon, in the psymen Of public expendi-
lures. 1t then proceeds:
"And the secretary Of the treasury may
In his discretion, IL the needs Of the treas
ury demand IL, issue silver certificates ~
ercea of such coinage. PForided, that sueh
sycess hell not exceed the amount of the
seigniorage ~ herein authorized to b
coined"
When the bill was under discussion in
the house Mr.. Charles w. Stone, of Penn
syivania, and Mr.. Dingley, OF Maine, both
made the objection that It not only au-
thorized the coinage Of the so-caiied seigp-
forage Of SIS. 1881. but also went further
and allowed the issue by the secretary Of
the treasury Of an equal amount Of silver
certificates besides.
Mr.. Bland refused to change the lam
guage Of the bill, for he Is an infationist
who deliberately used ambiguous phrase
ology in his bill, 30 that If 1t should be-
come q law 1t could be used by some
future secretary Of the treasury favorable
TO imitation rs . pre.ext for Issuing $751;
10000 or more in silver certificates in
excess Of those representing the seignior-
age actually coined. making the total
amount slfo, o00, 600.
Logically Mr.. Cleveland must veto this
Bland bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
CHARTER REVISION.

No expression In Mayor Phelps' IMAM
gnral message struck a more sympathetic
chord OF popular approval than his dec!a-
ration in favor of complete revision Of
tho city charter. On this point the con-
currenee OF public sentiment approaches
unanimitv. The charter should be revised
and revised 30 thoroughly that the altered
instrument will be in fact new charter
rather than a revision of the old
The trainers OF the present city charter
endeavored to frame system of govern
ment which would be sufficient for the
city for many years to come. however
rapid might be It's growth. In building
on broad lines. they built too broadly for
the marrow channel in which city of the
size OF Seattle must run. They created a
government altogether too expensive for
the purses of the taxpayers and too cum
bersome for the population 20 he governed.
The trainers OF the charter fell into an.
other serious srror. In the endeavor to
distribute responsibility they succeeded 80
admirably that responsibility II not easily
fixed on anybody In particular. The ler-
isiative power was entrusted 90 a council
which needlassly consists of two hoa.e.
The executive power Was apportioued
among a number OF non partisan boards .o
we'll that. as has recently been we'll illus
trstei. mayer may be made q hclnlss.
tgerehead IN his own administration.
The best writers on municipal govern.
inent in the United States agree In the
belief thar tho best results are 20 Re OBJ
tanned by the concentration rather than
ty the distribution Of power. The mayor
should occupy q position in the govern.
fneni akin 10 that occupied hy the man.
sger Of great private corporation. His
saeordinates should se responsible to him.
and he In his turn could then he held 10 a
strict accountability BY the people. Under
saeh system governments could hs
greatly simp!ihed and. sc believe, better
result. could be obtained
The changes wAlch havs been made In
the charter ssnee lis adoption tend IN the
rssa' direction. They dc not. however. 70
nearly far enough. \ rev and .wer,inx
change j. demanded. and the new admin.
tsfrssion shoald enaeavor 20 bring 4, shau.
with 80 little delay 80 possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

The Great Orator ard Leader Of the
Hungarian Patriots
Trzs., March 23-Louis Kossnsh died
~ 1885 o'elock this ererin-. The end
was extremely palaful. Ksssnsh showed
Signs of consciousness until the last He
expired in the arms of his son, and
died pressing the hand OF tie Hun
gsrian deputy. Karosyi. The mesroess
Of his family and fev Of bis intimate
friends stood around the bedside CT the
expiring patriot Nothing has Jet been
settled in regard 20 the details OF the
funeral. The municipal authorities OF
this city offered the family 10 allow the re-
mains 20 be buried ia the Pantheon here.
LosDos, March IA dispatch from
Buda Pesth says the Hungarian govern
mens and memb ers OF the National party
in the diet have arrived at an agreement
regarding the honcrs that viii be shown
Louis Kossuth, now that he is dead. By
reaching this agreement the fall Of the
ministry IL averted.
Louis Kossuth Vas born April q. 1904
at Monok. Hungary, Of a Croatian family,
seventeen members of which between 1877
and Ills had been prosecuted for high
treason by the Austrian government.
When be was 80 years old he was sent 10
diet at Presburg as substitute for an alb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

The Oregon Populists In convention re-
Gently denounced the National Guard. and
yet Populist Gov. Waite, OF Colorado,
fastened to summon the National Guard
Of the state TO enforce his defiance of the
courts. and Populist Gov. Lewelling called
on the National Guard to enforce his def
ance of the courts. 1t looks very much ~
II the Populists liked the National Guard
when Populist governor could use it to
enforce his defiance Of the courts. but did
not like IL when the National Guard was
courts and the laws of the land by law
abiding governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

The low price Of wheat 10 largely duo 10
Increased wheat exports from Iudsa and
from the Argentine Confederation. The
adoption of the Russo-German treaty will
BE- sure 10 further depress American wheat.
Prior 10 1892 American and Russian wheat
paid the sams import duty IN Germany.
about $I2 . ton. and -four from either
country paid $25 . ton. In February Of
that year, however. Germany placed the
United States In the class Of the most
favored nations; and the duty on our
wheat was reduced to 3s.33 per ton. and on
our -four to about SIT per ton. Meanwhile
imports from Russia continued to pay tho
general rates until August last year. when.
In consequences Of disagreemsnts between
the two governments, Germany raised the
rates 80 per cent, making tho duty on
Russian wheat nearly SIS and on Russian
-four $37 50 per ton. The new commercial
treaty sweeps away all these discrimi-
nations and puts Russia among the
favored nations with the United States.
Last year tho United States furnished
Germany with 3i4,92s tons Of wheat, or
nearly one-half of all that was imported,
and at the same time supplied one-sixth
Of the fiour and one-tweifth Of the rye.
Under the Russo-German treaty Russia
will at once resume her old posi-
ton as the source Of nine-tenths of the rye
supply, which will 60 TO feed the peasants.
In 1897. when the two countries were on
equal terms, Russia supplied 5i5,5s7 tons
and tho United States 144,673 tons of
wheat to Germany, while the following
year the figures were: United States
GO, ois tons and Russia 257. DOL tons. Las.
year Russia furnished only II $3.50 tons.
Tho passage of the Wilson tariff bill will
still further tend To depress American
wheat, for the measure repeats oil our
reciprocity treaties with Spain and Brazil
which gave us big tionr trade with Cuba
and Brazil. Other countries Of the West
Indies and Central and South America
havo purchased flour OF United States
millers. which will be secured elsew here
when the Wilson bill shall be enacted in to
Law and the reciprocity treaties shall be
abrorated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
DEATH OF EDMOND T. DooLEY.
The ex-Superintendent Of Charities Suc-
eumbs to Consumption.

Tho ex-Superintendent Of Charities Suc-
eumbs To Consumption.
A San Francisco dispatch last night an
nounced the death at Alameda on Sum
day of Edmond 7. Dooley, formerly super
intendent of the Bureau of Associated
Charaties of this city, the cause being
consumption.
Mr.. Dooley was well known throughout
the country in connection with reforms
tory and charitable work. He was for
some years superintendent Of the state
primary and reform schools of Massachu-
sets and left there in September 1851, TO
become superintendent of the Boys and
Girls Aid society OF San Francisco. He held
that position for several years and left
with high compliments from the trustees.
going to Portland finally in 1891 to reor-
ganize the Boys and Girls Aid Society Of
Oregon. After remaining there for about
a year he came to this city in the summer
Of 1892 ana took charge of the Bureau of
Associated Charities. which he managed
with much energy. He left here last sum
mer to resume the management of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society at Portland,
but vas compelled by sickness to give up
that position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
WILL Mr.. CIEvEIANp yHro rux
sEfGNfDRAaE nrtt

President Clevelani vigorously urged
the repeal of the sslscr purchasing clause
Of the sherman st upon ;as ssoaad th.,
by constantly swelling the vo.um. Of the
currency which 10 rede~mahse In gold On
demand IL imrasred confidence and isa-
rsviied the maintenance Of geld pay naen,.
veto = measure like the sslgnsoFage bal.
which proposes Ga DO 81 once What tie
sherman At wsaia have required . year
Ga accomplish
When Secretary Carlisle got his 81. nsa :
go bonds iaksa ~ the Ne. York hanks
oas ct tas arguments As assd sas that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

In these days Of intense mental concen-
trstion and the rush and wh!r. OF business
ilfe, 1t Is absolutely necessary occasionally
10 devote the mind 10 lighter thoughts. IL
- al such times az these that we turn with
taAnkIaaEess 10 the lighter form OF iitera-
sers, as 10 the Ugh, drama. In this form
OF literature The CLUB" occupies . de-
servedly hlsn place Is is tsiied with light
and witty sayings OF the day and with
Snort stories Ia the March number,
which has been issued, the publisher. A
FRANK Richardson, New YORK, has done
mnca 70 enhance the already great reYaia-
ton Of his paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION
OFFS Few More People Who Were Cured
by DIR. Darrin's Eiectro-Magnetic
Treatments.

Or . Few More People Who Were Cured
by DIR. Darrin's Eiectro-Magnetic
Treatment.
]. I. George, Gienedon. Wash, chronic
rheumatism tive years, cured.
Owen James. Spokane. WASH. abscess
in left ear and quinzy. cured.
Mr.. Annie Jones, 317 Ninth street. Seat
tie. Wash, cured of neural ia and nervous
prostration, also rheumatism.
Isaac Vineyard, Centralia, Wash, asth-
ma eighteen years, cured.
Il. L. Stout, Independence. Wash, deaf
ness. catarrh. and ung trouble, cured.
Many others might be mentioned did
not want of space forbid.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Hotel
Stevens, Seattle. WASH. where he is per-
manentiy located. The worthy poor
treated rec from 10 to Ii a. m. daily.
Those abe to pay from IL n. IN. to 5 p. m !;
evenings, TO g; Sundays. 10 10 Il
Charges low and reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability 10 pay.
He treats ali diseases of the Eve, Ear,
Nose Throat. Catsrrh. Deafness and ali
nervous, chrome and private diseases, in
either sex. of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit 10 the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries an.
swered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

The Spokane Chronicle takes very SEN
sible view OF the recent alleged anub-
bing OF the mayor Of Spokane by the
mayor of Tacoma IL says: "Tbcre 10 no
significance TO be attached to the incident
that Mayor Huson, OF Tacoma, snubbed
Mayor Powell. of Spokane, further than
the gratifying fact that Mayor Powell
was the gentleman on that particular
oerastnD ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
rorrcs TO rns susLra

The public 10 hsrsby warned not to pay
any money 70 parties representing to b
seents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIoEscEa,
except The following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents OF the Posr-
IxfxILrsxHoEa viz: J. A. Mcclellan, I.
A. Davies, md J. !. Hsvlsy. 7A6 dou~o
sprly 10 resilient agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns OF
The Northwest. nor to postmastsrs. who
ere IN ell cases authorised to take subscrip-
lions for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posf-IHrxLLroKscxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
>osTnwEsr SEws.

Oregon has more doctors in proportion
30 the population than any other state,
state examining board is badly needed.
The Bankers Life Association of 81.
faa4 has been isSued a certificate Of
authority 20 DO life insurance business In
this stA.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
Gov. NIcGraw wing.

The condition of Gov. McGraw con-
tinued to grow more hopeful yesterday.
and il is hoped that he will be able to be
about in few days. although his physi-
clans advise that he refrain from work for
some time. He is suffering but little pain
and is resting easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
Tho Seattle Ha.bor Lines.

OLYMPIA, March 2o.-(special. THE sec
rotary of the land commission was today
instructed to correspond with the Seattle
chamber Of Commerce, informing that
body that the individual members IF the
board will attend meeting OF the chamber
or citizens of Seattle. on any evening dur
Ing the latter part of next week which
may De designated by them. for the pur-
pose OF listening to such suggestions a.
NAV De offered IN the matter OF establish
ing the harbor lines in front OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
TnE NOTABLE DEAD.

Solomon Sasson, of Davis. Sasson 4
Co. bankers. Bombay, Is dead.
Addison Il. Flint, . California pioneer
OF lss9. and Who came 10 Oregon the next
wear, died At Portland last Sunday, aged
S. wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
Alien Sells. tn. Circu. Man, Dead.

TorEKA. March o-Col. Allen Sells. one
of the original Sells brothers. of circus
fame, died at his home in this city to-
night, aged S. He had taken an active
part IN the Populist party in this state for
several years. He is widely known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

Sxagit News


The supreme court has sustained Gov.
McGraw in the removal of John McReavy
as a member of the capitol commission,
whereat the Tacoma Ledger and it's twin,
the Seattle Telegraph. Immediately train
their guns on Abe supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

nantsl Bergln. haif-areed farmer, re-
siding on ssa Juan island, WAS drowned
saiie crossing over in . row boat from
Lopez Island 20 San Juan recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

The Consy Island Jockey Club guarsn-
tees sls,oto for the Suburban handicap.
he Realization stakes wili probably be
wor.a a. 600: tie Tidal, 9,uo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
Senator ca,ouit, sss,ou.iy III.

wAsHrNGTos CRY, March Ex-senator
Colquitt's condition is regarded tonight as
precarious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21


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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
Tic ynneo.uoro Damage snlt,

N. G. Vance, Of Martins Ferry. wants
$4,000 from J. Clayton Hogc, OF Mt.
Pleasant. Suit has been brought by
Vance who claims damages TO this
amount for alcinating tho affections OF
his wife, Matte Vance. Tho plaintiff
charges the defendant with illegal re.
lations with his wife on or about Juno
s, 1894, and ut divers othor times. Hogc
has until Saturday, August I, to flo his
answer. lie claims ho 10 innocent and
says this is a matchmaking schema.
Tho attorneys for Vance arc W. W.
Frances, OF Martins Ferry, and ]. @.
l'alman and E. A. Armstrong, of Bel
lairo.
Suit was filed in tho Belmont county
common pleas court on Monday, July2.
and tho summons placed in the hands
OF Deputy Sheriff Samuel Wcstwool, Of
Martins Ferry, to serve on Hoge and
could not DO served until Mr.. Hogo was
found in Belmont county, he boing q
resident Of Jefferson county. Wost.
wood had been on tho lookout for Hogo
every day since and was anxious to
serve them rs tho papers would have
expired to-day. He starGd for tho
postofIice on Saturday afternoon to 70.
turn tho papers and whom near tho
postotIico saw Mr.. Hoge talking with
Judge John S. Cochran and then and
there got service. Attor tho papers
had boon sorvod on Mr.. lIogo in Mar
tins Ferry, on Saturday, no was socn
and denied everything.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
BACHn1ANN NOT GUILTY.
Tho Jury Reaches Verdict After Beir
out Five Hours.


Tho Jury Reaches n Verdict After Being
out Five Hours.
Saturday afternoon q little before 6
o'clock the trial OF James r. Dachmann
on tho charge OF abortion on Agnes
Ethel Cooper went to the jury. The
evidence was finished early. A small
son Of Susan Mulvey's testified to hav'
ing seen Bachmaun in his mothers
kitchen, but could not sny when. The
defendant did not testify.
NJ. D. Post opened tho argument fol
the state. followed by Mr.. ConiN and
Capt. Dovenor for the defense and MIR.
Howard wound up for tho prosecution,
all making strong speeches.
Tho case went TO the jury shortly DO.
fore 5 o'clock, and 1t was after 10 at
night when it came in with verdict Of
not guilty. The accused and his rcla-
tives, as we'll as his attorneys, woro
ahowercd with congratulations on tho
outcome. It was said attor court I'D
iourned that on tho frst ballots the
vote stood eight for acquittal to four for
conviction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16

The readers OF this paper will DO
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that scienco has
boon ablc to euro in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh euro
Is tho only positive euro now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease. requires q con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
euro is taken internally, acting directly
upon tho blood and mucous surfaces OF
tho system, thereby destroying. tho
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building IN tho
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing It's work. The proprietors have so
much faith In its curative powers that
they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails TO euro. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address,
L. J. CnEHEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
EB'Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
DISTRESSING FATALITY.

penul, o'Dncn, a Street Car Conductor,
Drowned Yesterday.
Dennis o'BrIen, a conductor in tho
employ OF tho Wheeling Railway Com
pany, was q guest at the camp OF the
Island Fishing Club, on the Ohio below
New MartinsyIllo, yesterday. During
the afternoon between 8 and 4 o'clock,
with others, no was bathing in tho
river. While beyond his depth he was
suddenly taken with the fatal cramps,
and before assistance could reach htu,
had drowned. Tho occurrence cost u
pail on tho camp.
O'Bricn was to have como up to
Wheeling on the evening train on the
Ohio River road, and at Moundsville
was to have mot his wife and children
who had spent tho day ut the camp
grounds. Tho news Of tho death OF her
husband was not communicated to Mrs.
O'Brien. O'Brien was about thirtyv-iVe
or forty Yeas OF age and considered
ono Of the best mon in the employ OF
the street railway.