davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

y
observation-disclosures Co.. Seattle. WASH
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the II
Of Apri. and after sixty miles travel y
stage from Ellensburg to this place. came
In excellent condition. am vel pleased
with tha map, rs well rs astonishsd at the
price tor which you give the map to youf
subscribers. MOST respectfully. N. n.
PALousE CITY. Wash, May n, 1884
PostIntelligencer. Seattle. Wash.
Gents: / received the map Of the world
sent by you in good order and am well
pleased with IL. Ii is both useful and
ornamental and should find . place IN
every household. Please accept my
thanks Yours respectfully. u Il
NORTH WELLrSoroN. b c., June Q 1854
Editor Post-Intelligencer. Seattle. WasA
Dear Sir: have received your pre-
MUM map in good order and am highly
pleased with It.. consider that hsN
the map more than the price Of subscrip :
tion. fsurs very respectfully. D.
FRY. Idaho. Feb. n 1854
Tho Seattle Post-Inteiiigencs Co, -
astle, wash.--sirs: l received the douol.
wall map short time ago. and In COCA
condition. Am more than pleased win
IL. IL 10 worth double the pricA rcqn
truly, HI.
LANGLEY, Wash. March 81, iSoe.
Post-Intelligencer Publishing Co, -
attic, Wash.--Gents: l would say that
am delighted with the map. II came .
good order ana is q daisy. A.
wxsr FEsspALn, Wash.
Post-1ntelligencer, Seattle, WASH
Sirs: | received one of your premium
maps the other day and il 10 hne msp ~
every respect and deserves praise foun
truly, J. "a.
LuNxl. Wash. Feb. l5l
The Post-fete ligencer, Seattle. WASH
Dear Sirs: l received your premium ma1
in good condition. Many thanks fef v
Respectfully yours N.
Bosros, Mass, June 10 1Sx
Post-IntelIigencer Co., Seattle. W ASH.
Gents: l received some time since vohs
excellent map Of the United States Az
the world map on the reverse SIDE, Az
am pleased with IL. Ii forms handso.
and valuable addition to my once, sns
cannot fail 70 be satisfactory TO any oss
who invests the small sum asked iof 'ns
map. Yours truly. -
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. Feb I. isk
Post-Intelligencer, Seattle. Wasnss
Gents: Enclosed please find stamps Io
balance due on subscription sad msr
Much p eased with map. Think =
tine premium. Yo3rs respectfully, =
MEADOW, Wash, Feb 8 lssL
Post-Intelligsneer Co.. Seattle, NasnI
Sirs: The map Is better than we expceS
so We are veil satisfied with II
fully,
ABERpKxs. Wash. Feb. II. 5sA
Post-Intelligencer Co, Seattle, Was1.s
Premium map received and gives per-
satisfaction Yours respectfully, a
LArAH, Wash. Feb. = iS@
Post-fnteliigeneer, Seattle, 49,.
Dear Srs: Map received IN good snsr
We. pleased with IL and also me ?,
Yours respectfully.
For information concerning To-
map call at the publication once =
address
POSI-NTELLGENCER u
SKATTL1 WAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
wxsr FEsspALs, wash.

Post-Intelligencsr. Seattle. Wash
6irs: received one of your premium
maps the other day and il 10 q dne msp 10
every respect aud deserves praise Youn
truly, j. "a. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
LAueLry. W..h.. Msrch 81. isoe.

Post-Intelligencer Publishing CO., -
attic, Wash.--Gents: / would say that
am delighted with the map II came .
good order and is daisy. A. b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

NORTH WELLrsoroN. b c., June Q 1854
Editor Post-Intelli gencer. Seattle. wasA
Dear Sir: / have received your pre-
MUM map in good order and am highly
pleased with IL. / consider that | hays
rot your valuable paper free. IS yalus
the map more than the price Of subscrip
ton. Isurs very respectfully. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

LUNxi, Wash, Feb. 4. l8l
The Post-Iete ligencer, Seattle. WASH
Dear Sirs: l received your premium ny
in good condition. Many thanks fof u
Respectfully yours. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Bosror, Mass, June 10, 1884

BOSTON, n ass, june 10,
Post-Intelligencer Co. Seattle, Wasn.-
Gents: 1 received some time since voas
excellent map Of the United States AZ
the world map on the reverse SIDE, Aas
am pleased with il. Il forms handsoiaS
and valuable addition TO my once, ana
cannot fail TO be satisfactory 10 any one
who invests the small sum asked iof 'ns
map. Yours truly. .. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

For information concerning tns
map call at the publication ofhce 9
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
FEY Idaho. Feb. q. ise1

FRY. Idaho. Feb. a 1851
Tho Seattle Post-Inteiligenosr Co, -
astie, Wash.--Sirs: received the double
wall map short time ago, and In sooaa
condition. Am more than pleased win
It. Is IL worth double the pricA youn
truly, H. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

GAN FRAN 1890 BRIDGE C4APANY-EN-
- gtEss-s saa contractors sog BRIDGES d: eve = do
scriptloa. wharf oaiid4nS pisecriviax dredging
ARD steel shove excaFatiag. p-aas and spSciaSA
items furnished en- application: correspondence
Eeited osace s20-5Z3 -eAst;e National Bank
building Seattle WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

LArAH, Wash. Feb. 9; IS@
Post-fnteliigencer, Seattle. wasA-
Dear Sirs: Map received in good snap
We. pleased with IL and also tns %
Yours respectfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
sTEsOG RaPRERs.

ID y. ELLIOTT. SrENOGRAPHER AND
H. typewriter. Room 81 SuifivAa block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

NoErH YAKIMA, Wash, Feb 5, isSA
Post intelligence, Seattle. WASH
Gents: Enclosed please ind stamps ~
balance due on subscription ssd maf
Much eased with map. Think y
fine premium. Years respectfully, .. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
NOTICE TO sTocKHorDFRs.

NOTICE To sT1CkHOLDEkS- YOU ARR
~ hereby n0ti ct - ASfsRd q meeting OF tha
s1eek ao ieTs - she Seattle Planning MAJ ard Man
uiActurtnS company roona 50 II inck ley block AT.
ur3Ay February "a 81 : o'e,oeS 2 N. by order
pFfs4aSai \. Z. RUSSELL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

ost-Intelligsneer Co., Seattle, sasnS
Sirs: The map is better than we expecss.s
so We are veil satisfied with IL ksspscv
fully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

ABERpKxs, Wash. Feb. II, iosA
Post-Intellige ncer Co, Seattle, Wss1 1..s
Premium map received and yves PEI
satisfaction. Yours respectfully A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

CITY FORGE AND IRON woRKS-QUTcK
Owork. low priceA Corner West and University
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

DRFsSHahTNG.
MORSE TAILOR SYSTEM TAUGHT;
vi cuts everything perfect; only 3 msssuses
s2S Third .tFess.
I ApIEs. BRING GOODS CET. MAKE YOUR
Il dresses. with without seams Champion
scientific Tailor school. IS Douthitt euldIng.
ell second. Elevator.
nRES~ CUTTING SCHnoIs-CHAMPioN
~ Scent sc Tailor system cuts entirely seamless
dresses. perlect WIKI seams - Doathits building
eil second Take elevator
MRS Ali TT. FASHIONABLE DRESS
VI maker, To5ls Pike street. rooms 1921 suits
from s; ap
Mrs a. KINGS DRESSMAkISG PARLoks
vi are located N the GoitSfein block; prices -
Aad ND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23


NOTICE or DfSSoLU TON NOTICE. Il
~ hereby given That the paTtne ship hereto
Tore exist NIX between she undersigned, under The
hFul nHuae oi lew Bres, IN the business OF
wholesale ans retail eealers in cigars toharcos
sn}o&eFS articles, etc. a. No III Commercial
street. n TIE cEty al seattle IL this dav dissolved
" fnntAal consent a. Levy rsfires frofa said
hrb. and The business thereof viii he aimed ana
Continued by AZ. Levy trading NJ Levy & Co
" no tss assumed 81 the beats due from the for
uler urul, and who alone Ia authorized 10 cnlleet
zoe aeoS oue 10 the salne ". LEVY.
G. LEVY.
In rresence Of 7. G. GILMAN
haied az HsA.t!e. " All. Feb s lSaA
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13

Mr.. Cleveland is credited with saying
that he will veto the seigniorage bill for
the reason that sulh measure would
be destructive of the repose which now
surrounds the financial condition of the
country"
And yet, it is precisely this repose
which the business men and the people
would be glad to see disturbed and deS-
trOyed. 1t is the repose that precedes
death; the repose that follows fatal
collapse
We trust MI. Cleveland will permit
that repose to be disturbed as far as
the seisniorage bill will disturb it. The
addition that measure will make to our
currency may sustain prices at their
present level, but it will not lift them
much above it. 1t may help business by
keeping prices and values from going
lower. The only important effect it can
have is to convince the people that the
democrats in congress are not entirely
owned by the plutocrats.
We beg MI. cleveland, in the inter
ests of his party, to affix his signature
to the seigniorage bill when it is sent to
him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13

tingent are opposed to the seigniorage
bill because it will destroy their main
argument in favor of Il new bond issue.
Their conspiracy is not yet complete.
The cormorants are not yet satisfied.
1t will be interesting to watch the
maneuvers of those who have allied
themselves with the plutocrats. Will
John Sherman, the great leader of that
element, be able to rally to his assist
ance the same men who aided him to
establish the single gold standard last
autumn? VIII he be able, by tilibuster-
ing, to kill two birds with one stone
practically defeat the tariff bill by delay
ing it, and also defeat the seignioragc
bill by taking advantage of the senate
rules.
Can there be found in the senate a
sufficient number of democrats to enable
him to still further wreck the policy of
the party?
We believe not!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13
WALKS AND TALKS.

General Pierce NJ. 3. Young, the United
States minister to Guatemala and Hondu-
ras, in speaking of the reported revolution
in the latter country, said
81 have been away from Honduras Tor
a month or more and any fighting, such as
l see reported in the papers, has occurred
since ] left. The matter is purely po-
Iitical one. and [ do not think it would
amount to anything more than change OF
administration. I judge from the reports
that not more than 500 lives have been lost
in the whole affair. and / anticipate no
further trouble, at least for while.
You see there has been some hard feel
ing between Nicaragua and Honduras for
q long time. The conqueror of Mica
ragua BCnilla is a wealthy and popular
young man Of about thirty years of age.
In some political troubles that transpired
not long ago he driven out of HOndu-
ras and went to Nicaragua, where he be-
came a member of the Nicaragua senate.
He will be remembered as the person who
was on the Pacific Mail steamship Costa
Rica few months ago when that ship
was fired into by order of the Honduras
authorities. The American captain, at the
instance of the American consul, refused
to give up BOnilla, and the president OF
Honduras, General Nasquez ordered his
officers to have him taken. Several shots
were fired at the American vessel, which
was putting to with lights out to es-
cane the authorities Subsequently the
whole affair was explained and amounted
to nothing more than diplomatic incident.
"Alr. Bonilla got to Guatemala in safety.
1t seems that he there conceived the de-
signs which he has just executed. Gath
erng about him number of revolution
lists, and with the help of certain political
influences in Nicaragua and the Nicara-
guam army, he marched across the from
tier and laid seige to TegucigaDa, the cap
itaI of Honduras. The last news is that
the city has fallen and that Bonilla has
ordered a general amnesty and an election
for president. NasqueZ has fled. General
Vasquez is an accomplished soldier and an
educated and polished gentleman, but
seems to have been somewhat unpopular
personally.
1.-The whole trouble amounts to little more
than a contention between two political
factions striving for dominance. So far az
! can learn there has been no change in
the constitution of the country suggested
and no intention of depriving the people of
any liberties they now enjoy. 1t is merely
another method of changing administra-
tons. In the United States do it by
means Of an election. Among these South
Americans they reach the same result by
a little different method. General BOnla
is a polished gentleman and an able gem
eral, and | think there will be further
trouble for some time in Nicaragua
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13
An Immigration Pointer,

A few years ago farmer in Nebraska
went to Florida and made his home
there. He wrote occasionally to his old
ncighbors, and the other day fourteen
families from the northwest passed
through Birmingham on their way to
Join their Florida friend.
This is one of the natural results of
immigration. 1t is Il mistake to suppose
that it will be necessary for the south to
keep immigration agents at work for Il
long period. All that we have to do
is to induce 100000 good northwestern
farmers-men of intelligence and means
to come here, and they will do the
rest In the course of Il few years they
will draw their kinsmen and friends
after them, just as the lonely Nebras-
kan did in Florida.
If one immigrant can attract fourteen
amilies-some seventy persons in all
100000 such men would induce millions
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13

The democrats in the senate carried
the Scigniorage bill to q third reading
before John sherman and Il small part
Of tie cuckoo contingent realized what
they were about.
The republicans had i1tcnded to use
the seigniorage bill to obStruct and an
tagoniZc the tariff measure, but Mr.
Stewart was persuaded to withdraw
his free coinage amendment. and the bill
went to Il third reading. The presiding
officer was just about to put it upon its
passage when Mr. Hoar moved to adj
iourn. This was the signal to the east
crn contingent and Il few of the cuckoos,
but they failed to secure q ma jOrity for
adjournment.
John Sherman, who is the recognized
leader Of the eastern democrats and the
cuckoo contingent, tried hard to have
the bill referred to what Senator Me
pherson calls the ''feenawnce' commit
tee, but he could muster only six votes
four republicans and two cuckooS.
On the motion to adjourn, Sherman
mustered twelve votes, so consideration
of the bill was resumed. An attempt
was made to amend it, but it had gone
beyond the amendment stage. After
some talk the bill was allowed to go
over, principally for the accommodation
of Mr.. Sherman who is probably under
the impression that he can rally the
cuckooS and the eastern contingent to
his support.
The real question behind the opposi-
ton to the &eigniOrage bill is the issue
of more bonds. This is the milk in the
cocoanut and it will oozc out in some
way before the measure is finally dis
posed Of From the standpoint of the
people and their interests there is every
reason why the bill should pass. From
the standpoint of the goldbugs there is
every reason why it should not pass
Consequently. va shall probably see
arrayed for and J. ;ainst the measure
those who represe u the interests of the
people and those sSho represent exclu-
sively the money lending interests.
There is every reason why the bullion
stored in the treasury should be utilized
in behalf of the people and the business
interests of the country-not a part of
the bullion but the whole of it. Never
theless the seigniorage bill merely calls
for the coinage of that part of the bull
lion which represents the difference be
tween the market price of the metal at
the time of it's purchase, and it's money
value after it is coined. The bill will
place in the treasury available assets to
the amount of $4,000, 00O-a sum equal
to that received from the sale Of bonds,
and will remove even the shadow of Il
necessity for the issue of an additional
supply of bonds.
John ShermS, and the eastern con
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13

We observe that wherever Mr.. Atkin-
son makes speech, he continues to
charge that he is opposed by 1.-The At
lanta ring"
We have on many occasions heard this
same charge made by other candidates,
but wherever and whenever it has al
ways been regarded by the people as a
confession Of weakness. 1t will be so
regarded now.
If Mr.. Atkinson will cast his eye over
the political history of Georgia during
the past twenty years and recall to mind
the circumstances under which various
worthy gentlemen have found it neces-
sary to bolster up their claims by posing
as the victims of Il mythical Atlanta
ring he will probably feel less inclined
to follow such an example.
We do not understand that Atlanta
and the Atlanta newspapers have been
in any more haste to endorse the candl-
dacy of General Evans than the people
and papers of other sections of the state.
1t is fact which Mr.. Atkinson will do
well TO remember that General Evans
received no formal endorsement in At
lanta until after the people and papers
of Il good many communities had spoken
in favor of his candidacy.
The truth of the matter is that the
people of Atlanta are not different from
the people of the rest of the state. The
same qualities OF head and heart-the
same clements of character-that com
mcnd themselves 10 the people in other
to the people of Atlanta. \ noble ca
rcer, tempered at every point with gen
tlencsS commands the approval Of peo-
pic not only in Atlanta. but everywhere.
Senator White seems to be taking the cake
as q supreme court Judge. He remains in
the senate instead of taking his seat on
the bench in order to protect sugar What
Is the country coming to?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13

Senator Colquitt, if we may use q COM
mon campaign phrase. is sQuarely in
the senatorial race. His letter to Mr.
E. r. Hodgson, of Athens, not only
makes this fact plain, but it emphasizes
the senator's wcll-knoWn loyalty to the
democratic platform.
Senator CGlQuitt announces that he
wiz continue TO oppose a high protective
tariff, the growing system of corporate
wealth, any interference with the bank
ing systems of the states. all legislation
favoring special classes and Il consoli-
dated republic. He announces squarely
for honest bimctallism-the use of both
gold and silver under like conditions.
This is an epitome of the Chicago
pla tform, as the democrats of Georgia
understand it, and if they have their
way the senator elected by the next
legislature will be its bold and uncom-
promising advocate.
The announcement of Senator Col
quits candidacy will give the campaign
a more definite 4apc. He has expressed
his views so clearly that the people
know exactly where he stands and they
will naturally look for an equally frank
statement from the other candidates.
This is just what our people desire. They
will not favorably consider the claims
of any senatorial candidate who remains
mysteriously reticent, and evades any
question in regard to his position and
his sentiments concerning the great
financial and economic issues of the day.
The candidates will have to go before
the people or in some public manner de-
fine their status. The democrats of Geor-
gia stand on the Chicago platform, and
they do not propose to blindly endorse
any candidate without knowing his
views. Every candidate must show his
hand 1t is no time for mystery and I'M
certainty. The democratic platform is
the standard by which all democratic
candidates must be measured.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13

the nature of our internal revenue laws.
These odiOuS statutes are detested by
the people, and just judges have fire.
quently condemned them. Our internal
revenue system keeps some localities
practically in a state of civil war all the
year round. Frequently their enforce
ment is left to INSCRIPTIONS men, and
rapine, bloodshed, perjury and the
spoliation and imprisonment OF the IN
nOcent have been among the results.
We cannot hope for an immediate and
sweeping reform, but if congress will
take up the report of Mr.. Chalmers and
act upon it many abuses will doubtless
be corrected. and the federal crusade Of
robbery and violence in many states will
be stopped. Something should be done
without delay.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13
Human Nature in New jersey.

When the good people of Franklin
Park, n. j., discovered the other morn
ing that during the night two negroes
had murdered Mrs. Baker and her in
FAINT while asleep their Indignation was
unbOundcd. 1T was some consolation
to know that Mr.. Baker had killed the
two assassins, but the Franklin Park
people felt that something more was
needed One law abiding citizen offered
to be one Of Il half dozen men to hang
the father of one of the negroes, but
he was persuaded to give up his design.
The citizens generally declare that they
would have lynched the murderers if
Baker had not killed them. Some say
that they would have fiayed them alive
and others say that they would have
burned them.
The people of this New Jersey village
have heretofore condemned sOutherners
for occasionally lynching negro rapists
and murderers But as soon as the pro-
vocation came home to them they were
transformed into the open advocates of
lynch law AS we have had occasion
to remark before, human nature is very
much the same everywhere. There are
certain horrible crimes that would cause
lyncbingS and perhaps burning at the
stake in even the most peaceful New
England village.
rarp n he thing
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13

found well preserved. although the ouriai
took place eight years ago. The mar ana
beard were crisp and felt like threads OF
glass The body was entirely turned TO
stone and so hard that smart blows WIN
pick made no impression.
Most of the northern papers severely con-
denim the late General Early for ms con-
nection with the Louisiana lottery, put Inc
Philadelphia Inquirer says OF MN: IL 10
not necessary to approve of Early 10 MAKE
an effort To understand him. waiter sou
would have delighted in HIM lie never
succumbed to the success OF MS Toes. IaI
wore the gray clothes of mis- cause tlilLi
he died, and remained to the last unrecoh-
Structed.
A San Francisco drayman named Beres-
ford bought sick horse the other gay
He carried the horse home, and the AMI
NAL sneezed in Mrs. Beresfords lace. -
few days afterward she was taken WIFI
chills and pains, and with swelling Oh
the forehead. She grew constantly WORSE
and was taken to hospital, where IL was
discovered that she suffering with the
CHAMBERS The upper portion OF her lace
was eaten away, and she died The nus
band and children have been exposed 10
the disease, and their condition is beng
closely watched. The horse has been killed
and the traders who sold him to Berestoro
arrested.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13

men, goldbugs and bank agents, firing
ten thousand men out of Il party We
do not cXaggerate the proportion.
The Constitution takes occasion, how
ever, to invite all men who oppose re-
publicanism and goldbuggery, who OBJ
ject to the rule of plutocracy, and who
desire to promote good government, to
take their stand on the democratic plat
form. 1t is broad enough for ALL