davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

turned sown 10 make room for G. L Liil-
nor. ~ho vas Senator Dsnohoe's protege,
and through that gentleman naa ihs in-
dorsemens OF Boss Nailsce- hts appoans-
men. was promised BIZ Wallace and tne
state committee before the late state con-
veniion as a par, OF deal vaica had oeen
fixed up in the interests OF harmony.
Berry hiss been one OF the best known ana
most influential men in the Denoeratie
party in this county. bat IL Is uncerstood
that the fact that he gets soft place nov
10 not particularly satisfactory TO members
of the party ~ho opposed his appointment
as postmaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

The coal train on the Columbia & Puget
Sound road was wrecked At Van ASSET
station yesterday morning and three cars
of coal ditched. The train was in charge
of Conductor Matthews and Engineer
Gillully, to whom no blame is attached. as
the accident is supposed to have been
caused by loose wheel on one of the car
trucks. The track was cleared by Column
bia & Puget Sound and Northern Pacific
wrecking crews. and the damage was
slight Northern Pacific local trains were
delayed until o'clock yesterday after
MON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

GoInkSnAtx. Nov, l-lspeoiS- The
ropaliss candidate Tor the legislature, has
not been sisadfssn. and no fusion viii %
made in tAis eoanty between the PopSs-
lists and Democrats ons representative.
the Republican nominee, vii BE elected
oy $50 votes. On joint senator Tor Kick
iiAi and Yakima counties. the two oppos-
ing PARTIES have combined. oat Mr.. Lesh.
The Republican sandldats. wlu carry this
county. Ii ths p<epls OF Yakima coansy
DO their duty BE all ss elected BY good
majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

Respecting Mrs. Anna ]. Sheafe's candi-
dacy for election as a member of the board
of education. the women's committee, by
Mrs. Amos Brown. chairman, has written
to the Posr-IsTKLLIeEScER, stating that
she is in the race to win. Mrs. Sheafe,
through Mrs. Brown, announces that she
hopes her friends and ali who have prom
ised their support will fulfill those promises
tomorrow and assure her success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
wallace Give. oas .a ons..

CHsHAus NOV. I.-iSpsSlaL - III.
Berry. II this place. has received his eosa-
mission Tor an appointment ss Inspection
ca The government sogks at PERI Orchard.
and all leave here xish bis family for
sAAt place Immediately after the election.
The pSsatsoa - enc taat rsys 500 a month.
and will last year or more. Berry wss a
candidate ios lie pestessses here. and sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

Judge Glasgow yesterday ordered Louis
setelA. seksmlth living on the Grant
street bridge. committed for sixty DAYS in
the esty iAii for going home drunk Weaues-
day night and driving his wife Bessie in
scant attire cut into the storm. Nx
seicjs Is determined woman, and re-
gained entrance 10 the house ey breaking
ia the door ~ttA a chair Sefelk IA good
nAtarsi except when drinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
Re,.s,,e.. Rally n Cls-Eisn.

CIE-FLrN, Nov. Especial l-Prof.
Barge, late prinsipal of the state norman
school and Republican candidate for the
Legislatures, addressed large audience
here tonight. State and national issues
were considered al length, and his utter
ances we're enthusiastically appIauded-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

Oar supply OF the dressed pougtry. con-
sssssns % choice turkeys, chickens, ducks
snd geese, ~iii bs simply immense tomor-
ros A. tie old reliAb.s Fulton Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

When she was Child, she cried Tor CaStoria
When she became Miss. she chung TO castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

os the Simon Rumpf stock will commence
,omorros II 10 4 M. corner Front and
Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
swan LANE Is Ar HIGHT.
People Crowd 20 the Repubiiesn Meet
ing and Cheer the Candidates.

People Crowd 20 the Eeyubitesn Meet
ing and Cheer the Candidates
The sehooihoass ut Swan Lake was
crowded on Tuesday evening on the occa-
sion OF a Republican meeting addressed
by William III. Morris and L Ills Morrison.
and large crowd gath cred outside una
bic 10 gain admittsnce.
Mr.. Morris ably discussed the tissues OF
the county campaign. explained the con-
dition Of county finances. and thoroughly
disseeted the PopnIiss misstatements
made on the subject. Hs wound up By
asking his hearers Il they wanted Mitten
for treasurer. aud they ali. with one voice.
responded .YesI" lie defended Van de
Van;er from the vile a.persIons cast upon
him, and the people were 80 thoroughly
with him that they arose and gave three
cheers for Van De Vanter.
Mr. Morrison dealt with the laws passed
by the last session OF the legislature. and
outlined those he would advocate at the
coming session. lie explained the defects
in the road law. aud promised to endeavor
TO get better one passed. He also urged
the need of a better execution law. He
favored thar OF Ohio. which requires the
appointment Of appraisers by the court to
appraise all property levied upon, and
prohibits sale under execution for less
than iwo-;hirds of the appraised value.
The snohemish County Campaign.
EvERKrr. Nov. 1.-fspecial. l-Coi. Eddy.
OF Everett. and Capt Coon. of Snohomish.
have waged . tireiess campaign from the
day the bail opened. Col. Eddy Is a pow
erfu! man on the stump, aud has been in
such great demand throughout the county
that he has frequently been compelled to
address two meetings day. His analysis
of the PopuIist platform has been most
searching and effective, while his court
eous and fair treatment OF individual can
didates, bis thorough detestation of all
personalities. have won friends for the
ticket and himself everywhere. Capt.
Coon Is a man OF wide Acquaintance and
10 making friends everywhere. Business
men particularly who know him realize
that he is q man who can be relied mp as a
safe conservative man TO have In the state
legislature.
The Republican nominees on the county
ticket are all on the warpatn. Among
those no are doing effective work are w.
W. Mish, the nominee for treasurer, and
Robert Hubert. the nominee for clerk.
They are both popular men in the true
sense of the word. Mr.. Mish is president
Of the Lebanon shingle Company, q man
who has invested heavily in the county
and who employs many men. They all
like him and will do their level best for
him. Bob" Hubert can stand by his
superb record in the county clerks Office.
where his work is above criticism. He is
making an energetic canvass. and has
friends in every town and logging camp
In the county. William Brown, the Re-
publican nominee tor sheriff, is another
candidate who Is quiet but steady
worker. All accounts agree that il simply
remains fer the Republicans to get out the
full vote and to stand by the ticket to carry
every candidate in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

Soatraets for city Supplies
At . special Iaesting Of the board OF
pubic works yesterday morning ssszssary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

James Vest, gunsmish: leave work at
Fox's gun store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
Auction Sale

of the Simon Rumpf stock will commence
tomorrow az 10 q. M, corner Front and
Marion streets.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

put in the midst Of a panic a panic caused
by the scarcity of money and the contracl
ton OF lOans everyo one wanted money /
wanted cash. still thsSe pRpers had the sah-
was still further Centralized the trouble.
would be stopped. They advocated the re-
peal of the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man law, which meant the stoppage of four
and half millions a month that was regu-
larry going into circulation. The business
Of the country demahdea more money the
banks asked every oAe of their patrons to
sign a petition for the repeal of the Bur-
chasing clause of the Sherman law. The
money lords and their papers said stop 41a
millions month and times will be all right :.
They stopped lt,-how arathe times now?
The idea SO 6hbsnrd that commoni
thinking men who did not consider them
selves economists, Tere thoroughly dazed ;.
they felt foolish, they Thought there must
be something they did not9 understand, for
surely the stopping Tof $4OOO0OO a month
would only make a bad matter worse but
there must be something we don't UNDER
stand, Tor all the papers wouldn't be adj
vocating such an outrageous scheme;" and
sure enough there was something they.
didn't understand they didn't understand.
that back of all this were the money kings.
who wanted to make money still higher!
They didn't understand that these times are
the prosperous and happy times for money
Sharks, with millions at their command :,
business was not dull with them it was
booming; money was valuable, interest was
high, little money would and will now
buy a large amount of property What
better times could these people ask for :?
But yet they did ask for even still bet
ter times, they were making so much so
easily, that they wanted money made still
scarcer and had the cheek to ask that the
government stop circulating the four mil.
lion a month, that they might take in the
wealth OF the country at still greater
Speed.-The Exponent Buffalo, n. Y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
A. p. A. OPPOSED TO ORGANIZED
LABOR,
MIR. Mcclure Appeals to WOrlxinrmer
to Forget Religious Preiud;ces

Master Workman Sovereign could not at
tend mass meeting at the Calumet Tbea-
ter. sSouth Chicago, yesterday afternoon
which had been called on his account &c
he went to Minneapolis in Connection with
the Great Northern strike. Thomas Mo
CURE, member of the general executive
board, was delegated to make the address
in his stead The speaker called his talk
Religion From Labor Standpoint" In
its course Mr. Mcclure APPEALED to labor
ers to forget religious dissensons while
pulling together for mutual betterment
and declared that the American Proteotive
ASSOCIATION was menace to the interests
of organized labor.
The A. P. A. was organized" ne said
TO break the ranks of the Knights of ia
Dor. Whatever may have been the motives
of its founders it was spread as a shreud
scheme to divide labor on petty prejudice
and render it easy prey to the masters of
labor. Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Roo
told me in 1891 that he knew positively that
the Union Pacific Railroad was furnishinr
money to spread the A. P. A. along its
line in order to split the K. of L. member
ship. In the light of developments I believe
Rosewater. was correct. You will remember
that the K. of l.. won the first victory of
organized labor in forcing an increase of
10 per cent in wages among the Union Pa
cific employees in 1884. To break the back of
the organization would mean to reduce
wages 10 per cent"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
LABOR DEPARTMENT
EDITOR


There is a universal spirit of injustice
manifest on the part of the daily press to-
wards the laboring people of the country.
Whenever manager of any corporation
shoots and kills. mains poor unfortu-
nate workman; or invokes the aid of the
civil or military power to incite riot and
take the opportunity to shoot and intimidate
people into slavish conditions, the daily
press eXclaimS in uniSon,-"RiOt," An
arChy." Danger to free institutions
and justify all forms of invasion of the
rights of the people under the pleas that
the WO~l,men interfere with the rights of
property. disturbers of the peace and
are menace to American institutions, until
a thoughtless person would be led to believe
that governments were instituted among
men, to protect the individual in his right
to property. whether acquired by fraud or
violence, ooen theft or murder; and the
right to life liberty and the pursuit of
happiness was of secondary Importance.
The daily press of last week is an illus
traton of this fiendish spirit. The Globe,
speaking of the eviction of Hungarian min
ers, says, These creatures We're reduced to
the lowest point of degradation long ago.
Their pitiable condition should arouse a
keen sympathy in their behalf" yet when
the women and children attempt to drive
the men that have taken their husbands
places, working for wages less than chattel
slaves; Ga pitiful protest against their de-
gradation), the foreman in the name of law
and order shoots down both women and
children. The degrading of the people and
this shooting is not stigma tized as brutal;
but when such dastardly acts are resented
by the women and children and they thrash
the murderous fends that shoot them, then
there is great shout raised of 'brutally
beaten" and women and children are ar
rested and placed in Jail.
The Revolutionary fathers fought against
the expressions of the English in taxing
them without allowing them representation.
They fought for their homes and firesides;
this is the only patriotism possible: and we
applaud and Venerate them for it.
The poor Hungarian women and children
fight tc preserve the last vanishing shadow
of a home and fireside ian almost obscured
picture), in the rude shanty owned by the
greedy capitalist who have despoied them
of their labor and the benefits of civliza-
ton by holding the precious gift of God to
all men, our fuel supply, in his hands, and
the daily press denounce the victims of
bad government and Individual greed, the
poor Hun, victim of aVarice, a brute.
God help the country when a desire for a
better civilization is met by sneers, blows,
Imprisonment and DEATH
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
Is This u Military DeSpOtiSm:

The daily press informs that the
wages of the miners the M1sabi range
has been cut from 1925 and s265 to 80 cents
and 81 per day; that the average time
worked is not over 20 days per month, and
the money paid them leaves them at the
end of the month in debt to the company
for board or provisions when there is a
family.
When these men dare ask $l.65 per day,
at the demand of the company a man is
wantonly shot and our noble 60 militia is
called out to overawe these men so that
they will quietly sink into abject slavery
in order that a few parasites who, by the
aid of law. have stolen our treasure of
iron, may exact a royal tribute of s. cents
per ton out of the hides of the workmen
for the privilege of toiling.
Supt. Florada states that iron sells at
Cleveland at 81. % to 81. 40 per ton. Freights
are $3.50 a ton. We have to pay So cents
per ton royalty and Is cents insurance.
According to these figures have to lose
just what it costs to take out the ore.
The Franklin mine is subleased under an
agreement to pay 65 cents per ton not
less than 100000 tons per annum-a royalty
IF $26O0o0 per annum. This sum is 314
times greater than that paid the miners
for their labor, the miner being paid but 20
cents per ton or $50, 600 for their labor
This is the development of what they call
American liberty. The iron ore in the
ground as placed by nature. the gift of
God to ALL given by the assumption of
legislative power to one citizen that never
labors, enabling his to absorb from society
much tribute as $3.50 people get for the
hardest and most severe toll Are we a
free people or under military rule?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
GETTING SCARED.
The Old Parties See the Hand Writ
ing ON the Wnll

ing on the wall.
The st. Paul Dispatch of May said:
A group of we'll known Republican poll
ticians, composed of C. H. Griswold. Of
Fillmore county, and John Cooper, and D.
E. Myers, of ST. Cloud, were at the Mer-
chants this morning, discussing the Popu-
list movement. "Of course" said Mr.
Myers, Il believe the Republicans have a
einch on the state ticket this fall, but the
Populsts, if they Succeed in forming an
organization with aiiIgooa leader, will east
more votes than the Democrats this fall
OF course, they stand now, they are prac-
tically disorganized 1andh won't cut nearly
the figure they would if they We're organ
lied. The bulk Of the Populsts are no
longer found among the farmers, however,
they are among the laboring men, and they
are far more dangerous element than the
farmers, for they cAf organize, as has bean
shown in the recent labor troubles The
farmers have looked the jstuation over and
have come to the conclusion that they are
better off than thejsithought they were in
compa rison with the melf engaged in other
occupations while the lahoring people in the
cities now feel thatiahey worse Off, if.
anything, than before arhis makes Popu-
lists of them, while thet farmers are return
ing to their old parties a.-. .,
John Cooper thought that neither party
had much to fear from the Populists in the
election of state officers while they are
without organization, but admitted that
they might cast a strong vote if organized
under some leader.
TT looks to me- said Mr.. Griswold, "as
though the Popuists would hold the bal
ance of power in the next national house
OF representatives, by virtue of their
strength in the South and it is in our own
legislature that want to look out. for
them in this state for it is here that the
vote. in the strong Populist districts will
count, and it is there they will get, their
pull on the United States senator this com
ing winter. The Republicans will probably.
control that body, but there are likely to be
more Populist representatives from among.
the laboring men in that body than there
were last time"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
MAIL ORDERS.

When needing goods write to us
for our catalogue, as we can furnish
you anything you want at prices Is
to 40 per cent cheaper than your
home stores. Samples OF new Spring
Goods sent for the asking.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
THE GREAT CRIME

Committed by the Daily Papers
Running the Country at the Die
tntfOn of the Money Power.
Remember the howl that went up last
summer when the bankers wanted the uur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman law repealed
SO as to raise the purchasing power Or
money still higher. When the country was
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

Where is that surplus of S1OO, OOO.COO in
gold that we have paid $780, 900, 900 in bonds
for The papers state that we are still
shipping it to England to pay cur tribute.
Must we issue more bonds and starve at
nome to support the aristocracy of Eng
land?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

Inc police and military having driven the
Kelly army off the land, they are now TAX
ing to the waters in their endeayor TO re-
tam their right to be peaceable citizens 1t
VIII now be in order for the state and
federal governments to invoke the aid of
the navy and make them fight or shell
them off the earth
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

Inc Great Northern strike has strength
ened the hopeless, and this city will soon
nave the majority of those that labor under
the shield of the K. of l.. or in trades
unions.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
LABOR NOTES.

The Peoples party leagues are rapidly
growing and are doing a fine educational
work in this city.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

The working women of this civ are be
ginning to appreciate the necessity of or
ganlzation, and we shall soon have severa
female assemblies.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

There is a fair prospect of the union of
the Trades and Labor Assembly and the
Trades Council into one body again
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

Stephen, Minn.-The Farmers Alliance Of
this county has decided to build three ele-
vators. one at Stephen, one at Argyle and
one at Warren. each to be 10000 busheI
houses.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
Chicago

CHICAGO, May -Cattle-Receipts 15-
600. Again in good demand; steady. Prime
to extra native steers $4.30m4.6O; medium
81. 1O44.2O; others s3.75d3.95; Texans 49, $50
$50. Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Slow 5M1Oc
lower; rough heavy &.25@475; packers
and mixed $4,000; prime heavy and butch
er weights $5.o5@5.10; assorted light $5@505
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Slow 1Od15c lower
Top sheep s4G425; top lambs s450d4 IS
spring lambs S.. 5OM6 %
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
Kansas Citv,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 9.-Cattle-
Receipts 1880; shipments, 24Oo About
steady; Texas steers, S3.5oG39O; Texas cows
S2.25d3.35 shipping steers, s3.1GM445; ma
tive cows, $1.50d3S5: stockers and feeders
81. 4O@3.S5; bulls, $2.50lt3.25. Hogs-Receipts,
$780, shipments, 1880. 15020c lower; bulk
$475@4.S5; heavies, packers and mixed s475
M4.9O; lights workers. and pigs $4fi4S5
Sheep-Receipts, 1,400; Shipments 1900.
Slow but steady
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
NEW DRESS GINeHAMs
1Oc yard
NEW DRESS sAIEENS
SILK DEPT.
FIGURED CHlNAS

80 pieces Figured China Silks, %
inches wide extra quality; worth 69c
per yard. Sale price
35c yard
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

The two most important industries Of
this city will soon be as thoroughly organ
lied in this city and throughout the United
States as the A. r. u.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

Cheese-New cheese is weaker and lower
in value with receipts quite large and sup
plies heavier than the demand REQUIRES
Holders are making concessions in order to
get out from under stocks. The quality
while good, is not what it will be when
grass season opens. Winter made goods are
in good supply and easy. Fall made goods
are coming in in a small way but stocks
are quite sufficient for the demand. Prices
firm and unchanged
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
MINNEAPOLIs MARKETS.
Dairy PPOducfa

Butter-The market holds steady at quota
tons. Although the prices on creameries
have been reduced the feeling is NOTHING
Xix weak, and full quotations are being
realized. Receipts of butter are running
fair, and the local demand is such that me
uneasiness is felt from any source. and
holders are very firm in their IDEAS
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
WASH GOODS
33-IN. PRINTED DUCK

33-IN. PRINTED DUCK
Something newt Light grounds with
small neat dots, figures, and checks;
worth 15c yard. Our price only
1Oc Yard
NEW DRESS GlNGHAMS
Handsome pretty colorings in stripes
and checks; new styles and designs; no
one sells them less than 12Hc yard. Our
price only
1Oc yard
NEW DRESS sATEENS
In black COLOR waIranted), also black
with pretty. bright figures in small de-
signs. vines and narrow stripes; worth 15c
and lSc yard. Our price only
123c yard
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

Mayor Eustis, having been running the
gauntlet of the churches for not closing
the saloons on Sunday during the last IS
months now that the election is drawing
hgh he mas succeeded in having several
ministers declare that he is not responsible
for the morals of the city. Well. if he is
not, what is he responsible for the success
of the Republican party?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
Seed Market.

Special Telegram to the Tribune
! CHICAGO, May 9.-The flaxseed market
was fairly active today at figures. Cash
stuff closed at $1.35h. May at s1.32 and Sep
TENDER at 81. II per bu Timothy was steady
at $4.25, and cloverseed weak at 1910 Der
100 lbs.