davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
snohomish News.

SNoHoxrsH, March 13-ISpecial. The
largest shipment Of hops from the Sno-
qualmie hop ranch was made over the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern and North
ern Pacific to New York yesterday. More
than twenty-five car loads have been
shipped from this one ranch in Snohomish
county this year.
Fire did slight damage to the house Of
Mike Mahamy. in the Third ward, yester-
day.
Experts Young and Dane are still work
ing on the books of the auditors Office.
The work will yet take about three
months. covering az 1t does the past four
years-
Try Cooper & Levy's scent prunea Good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
CoupaAY-s TEEATER-

RE Frene's. Rsssisss Manager for
Jean ;. Gosdray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

Prsre4-zee, a7e, sGc. Soc aa1 soc. eox e.sos
epea 10 q :. 10 - n TssesAs2a soA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

A Miistary Drama IN nvs acts 'os the ssnsss Of
THE HisH school cApEra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
Extraordinary Dress Goods Specials

We have jus received large selection Fabrics
New York buyer secured sacrifice We at
the lowest prices presented in this city.
1So-Diagonal Suing thirtywo inches wide Is
AcC yard
O36-nch Saekngs and S6nch Blue Segss woaderfal
wv values at zoe yard.
5cssneh Fancy Mixtures paids AMI stripes special
~Oo zoe yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

xsseay. Tuesday ana Wednesday.
:: : March -, - asa Is,
A rsyi O. the Frazier n Ftvs Aesa
.srf.pHTEww
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
The MACDOUGALL
& SOUTHWICK CO,
Ess. III 79 I'll nd rs Front Street
New Cars New Jackets.

We show today lot Of the spring Capss
Jackets They will are radical change
from heretofore shown When Depart
ment to these goods also poa
Eton and Blazer Suits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

New selfs ffEeds
TIE following rss 1913 ssss a-s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

ETHEL BRANDON
sapporseA ~ aEracR EIrrox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

Try Cooper & Ievy's scent prunca Coo
value for double the price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

Suspected OF Stealing Tackle.
LeAnaer Anderson, aged 10 years. was
arrested yesterday by officer John Sand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
THusspAv. MAacH Ia
THE coSrEDERaTg SPY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .-s-+ss~'~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

all other leaders they have stood in measure
aloof From no other leader have they ever
heard such an appeal. On the answer they
make to it depends certainly in the long run the
fate of this Ministry and the future of England
BY coincidence the more striking because
undersigned, Mr.. Gladstone's letter to Midlothian
appeared on the same morning as Lord Rose
bery's speech. The old and the new meet to-
gether for simple moment at the crossing OF
the roads Lord Rosebery, in all the geniality
of a generous belief and also with the desire Of
the statesman for a permanent basis to his
power. cries aloud to the masses to take up their
just burden of political responsibility Mr..
Gadstones parting message to the great multi
tude Of workers whose confidence he never fully
won is a message of admonitiOn. 1t is in his
view a great ordeal which they have to endure.
They are becoming conscious of power. They
have to be on their guard against its deteriorat-
ing influences Now is the time" exclaims the
departing leader, "for the true friend of his
country TO remind the masses that they owe
their present political elevation to principles
less broad and noble than these: The love Of
liberty, and OF liberty for all, without distinction
OF class, creed country: and the resOlute pref
erence Of the interests Of the whole to any in
terest, be it what it may. Of narrower scope"
Such q message was needed. 1t is n protest
against the selfshness Of Socialism and of the
working classes themselves The admonition has
indeed been too long postponed. The Democracy
on which Lord Rosebery may safely lean is the
democracy of tomorrow, not of to-day. It's po-
litical education is still to come Mr. Gladstone $
claim to their gratitude lies in the fact that late
in middle life he cast off his Toryism and became
an efficient champion OF popular though still lin
tied suffrage The education he left to others.
Now he does what he can to repair the omission.
This manifesto is far nobler political testament
than his last speech in the House OF Commons.
Mr. Gladstone's letter and Lord Roseberys ad-
dress together are a body of political doctrine for
all classes, by which all classes may profit. They
constitute a doctrine and a policy which all
classes ought TO receive. though not all OF them
will. with Thanksgiving and with joyful sense
Of the new future which opens before them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Madrid. March 2i.-Captain-Gencra Martinez
Campos has declined tide and pension as Il
reward for his service in the recent troubles in
Morocco
Paris March PA committee OF the followers
OF Jules Guesde. the well-known Socialist member
OF the Chamber OF Deputies met last evening and
arranged for holding two immense mass meetings
on April . and II. Invitations sent to the
various Socialist groups in the provinces to send
to these meetings lists OF their demands: with, a
view OF embOdyng them in the speeches 10 be de
liyered at the May Day demonstration.
St Johns. y. f.. March 2i-Reports from the seal
fishery are discouraglng. all the steamers having
had poor fares. The Labrador had two men killed
on Tuesday. being cut In two by ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Ladies' Dresses.

Second Floor. Main Build.ng)
AROTT $50 LADIES DRESSES. NO
TWO ALIKE. PURCHASED AT 50c:
OK THE DOLLAR. ALL NEW
GOODS AND LATEST STYLES AZ
TIE FOLLOWING Low PRICES:
ZIG. .. az. 1899, isl
LADIES TAN COVERT TAILOR,
MADE SUITS. SILK LINED COAT an.
AND REvEtlS. ....................'. ~V'~~
HANDSOME SILK DRESSES IN ALL
THE NEWEST STYLES
RACK DRESSES IN SILK. CASH
MERE AND HENRIETTA...7.ae TO "A''"
TAIIOR-MADE SUITS IN SERGE.
CnEVIOTS. COVERTS AND CLAY
DIAGONAI.S........... .'"'Aa ~ s"'O'
$50 ALI.-WOOL HOMEsPUN CLOTH
DRESS SKIRTS IN BLUE. BLACN So
AND BROWN. NEW FULL SHAPE S's"
BLACK SILK MORE DRESS SKIRTS.
'''''~ IN 1919. 1851, ?J.3i
BEST QUALITY SERGE SKIRTS.
LINED IN BLUE AND BLACk, oo
NEW STYLES ................s SOD. 5.53, J.09
FULL LINE or MISSES DRESSES.
IN DOTTED SWISS AND EMBROlD- 40.
Erred LAWNS, ALL SIZES .5.11 TO Sd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE REVIVAL OF IMPERIAL DEGREES.


ENGLISH OBJECTION TO THE Foley OF RE
VENICE or PRESIDENT PEIXOTo.
London. March 2i.-"The Times makes strong
protest against the action OF President PeixOto Of
Brazil In reyvlng the Imperial DEGREES Of lS}S and
1851 authorizing the execution without trial Of per
sons who have engaged in or aided and abe,ted n
revolt. Aside from the danger that the revival Of
these DEGREES might be applied TO innocent British
subjects 1.-THE Times says "Peixotos own record
Is not sufficiently clean TO Justify such action
The claim of Peixoto upon Portugal for the sur
render OF Ia Cana and his companions. The
Times continues Is also not indisputablc 1t being
inconsistent alike with humanity and expedlency to
prosecute terrorist policy before the revolution
which is still active In the southern Provinces Is
wholly suppressed. 1.-THE Tines contends that II Is
imperative, In the interests Of all the countries hav-
ing commercial relations with Brazil that the state
OF excitement and insecurity that has prevailed ever
since the fall OF the Empire should be brought to
an end In the project OF military autocracy, ac-
companlei by measures OF vengeance against de-
feated political opponents, II sees 10 promise OF
Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
A SWISS COURT TO ARBrrRArE.

Berae March 24-The Federal Council has notified
the Governments OF France England and Chill
that Peru authorizes the Swiss Federal Court TO
arbi,rate the claims OF the Peruvian creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
R.H. NACY&co CO.
TO iTH STREET
VIE sell goods cheaper than any other house in the
world, but for cash only. ,
We never deal in old bankrupt stocks. we sell new
and desirable goods only.
Black Dress Goods.

This department Is sCeW stocked
with all that is neW and Desirable
for the present and coming season
in Armmres, Vigo0nes. Brocalss,
Ctairetts, INmisc, Satin Rage,
HOpsacH, Chueldah, Cordurettes,
sarah ItcitIs, Batistc, Serges,
CrepOns, Repp.de-LyOn Vel0urs,
lettings, C0,n,clite, Sail Cloth,
POpIinettc, VgOrOuC. Serges,
ShoOdahs, CNmet's Hair, No.
hairs, HenricttaS, Cdshmeres,
Repps, Cr0Uenettes, Diag0nals,
COrdcIinc AMI SitE Grenadines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Wash Fabrics.

WHITMAN'S SWIVEL SILK
ZEPHYRS, IN PLAIDS, STRIPES.
CHECKS AND FIGURES. M
MENSE VARIETY OF COLORS
AND PATTERNS NOT FOUND
ELSEWHERE.
SILK CREPONETTE. VERY
MUCH IN DEMAND. WE HAVE
THEM IN A FULL LINE OF
EVEANG SHADES.
ALGERIAN CREPON-A NOVEL
TY-WHITE AND COLORED
GROUNDS DAINTILY INTER
WOVEN WITH SILK OF CON-
TRASTING COLORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Read ''Mammon" by Mrs. Alexander. for delightful
story or English life told authors best manner.
Lowell, coryell Co.. PublishersJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

THIRTY WE'RE KILLED AT SANTANDER.
London, March 2i-Lloyds correspondent in San
lander soys that thirty persons were killed by the
explosion OF dynamite In the hold OF the sunken
steamer Cabo Machichaco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Trimmed Millinery.

NEW AND ADVANCE DESIGNS. MODEL
LED FROM THE LATEST PARTISAN NY,
Elites. DAILY ADDED TO OUR STOCK W
LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S IklM-
NED HATS AT PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN ELSEWHERE.
IMPORTED HATS, WORTH $40 TO
i1ai O'' SI2.9s TO S1J.OS
$50 60
DIR OWN CREATIONS. SD."S IL A@'"0
RICHLY TRIMMED TURBANS AND
o1->,o r,,rc S6.fO AND 5.A9
INTERESTING DISPLAY OF MISSES
,ND CuUDRENS TRIMMED
~ Sl.GS TO G.OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

MR.. GLADSTONE AT GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE.
London. March a-Mr. Gladstone attended divine
worship at Brighton yesterday and remained
throughout service OF three hours duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

FOR RUSSIAN RECOGNITION Or FERDINAND
Vienna. March A-It Is understood that on the
occasion OF the approaching meeting OF Emperor
William and Emperor Francis Joseph at Abazzla
the question OF the ACCESSIBILITY of urging the Car
10 acknowledge Prince Ferdinand as the rightful
ruler OF Bulgaria will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Shoes.
Rich Cut Crystal
Glassware.

Second Floor, Main Buildins1
DEEP CUT GLASSWARE OF EMF
TIONAL QUALITY AT THE FOLLo"iNH
ATTRACTIVE PRICES:
BERRY BOWLS, WORTH $780," 80
WATER CARAFES, WORTH $780,. Inv
OIL OR VINEGAR BOTTLES, WORTH
800 90
rou,rc WORTH 90 20 A.97
90 49,, I,,l,C woprtJ * M 2.05
80. ,,-,cne, o,r,pr WORTH s45o 2.AS
D1.e..,.r.,es, nI,,r yopru sl0o 10y
CELERY TRAYS. WORTH $Ioo..'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Lace Dept.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Endless variety Of Point Venise Insertions, is
all widths.
Immense assortment in al styles Of Trimming
Laces.
Venetian Point Laces ir White and Bcure
coIors, Open Worked and Net Grounds-an
widths and styles.
Special Bargain in lot of 4 to A.! inch wide
Van Dyke Points, worth 40c. 10 6oc. 81
Net Top Point De Gene Laoes, all widths, 10
White, Beurre and Beige colors.
Special Bargain in Point De Gene, 10
inches wide, Beige color. worth Sl.50. ~
BRUCE Laces and Insertions in all widths.
Black Spangled Laces and Insertions, from ]
to II inches wide
Black Silk Venetian Point Laces,
inches wide "a
inches wide . 1.31 to 2.2S
Shoes.
FINE KID OPERA TIP. COMMON
SENSE AND BLUCHER LACE
SHOES ............... ......... A'SS
$50 PAIRS LADIES' KID. TIPPED
WELT SHOES Observation-Disclosures. S'sS
RUSSIA LEATHER OXFORDs.. i.s7, 3.AA
GLAZED KID, ALSO RUSSET GOAT
ONFORDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RED RUSSIA ROMEO SLIPPERS.... Lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Groceries.

(Fifth Floor, New BuiidihsJ
DELAWARE PEACHES. EAIhA
HEAVY SYRUP BIB CANS I'D
CAN: CASE OF Tw0~DOZEN. go s.,
ASPARAGUS oyster BAY), CAN 80
SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES. 80
10 or BOTTLE............ ''''''''' %
Il or BOTTLE............... ...'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Sewing Machines.

(Now on Third Floor Of New Buiidins'
WE INVITE THE MOST CRITICAL
INSPECTION OF OUR STAR
SEWING MACHINE. THE PROD rb
IrCT OF ONE OF THE LARGEST
MANUFACTURERS IN THIS
COUNTRY, AND SOLD BY US Al
LESS THAN HALF DEALERS
PRICES. a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Hood. Pills are hand made and perfect in proper
tion and appearance. &c per box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Lord Dunraven will send crew to New-Yorlt
on April to bring the Nalkyric to England.
lie intends to race her IN The clyde regattas next
fan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16
THE CAMPAIGN WORK.

All the committees, speakers and
workers. of the Democratic party are
doing splendid work and it is bearing
fruit. This is as it should be for the
campaign now on rs the most important
ever had in Utah. The party winning
this fall will in all probability control
the political destinies of the territory
when it becomes a state, and for some
time after If Utah should pass from
the control of the Democrats to that of
the Republicans it would be step
backwards instead of forwards; it would
be to place the new state in the ranks
of those who believe in that policy,
whether of tariff or finance, which has
more solicitude for the welfare of the
favored few, the few who have grown
rich and powerful through it's favors in
the past, than the welfare and happi-
ness of the great many. 1t would be to
cut Utah off from her past history and
traditions and to introduce new and, so
to speak, alien traditions.
The people of the United States have
achieved a great victory for the free
dom of commerce and the rights of
American citizens to be their own mas
ters in the matter of trade, and to
wrest these rights from them
will be the first work of the
Republican party if again placed
in power. The Republican candidate
for Delegate to Congress in this terri
tory is in favor of the restoration of the
Mckinley bill, the most iniquitous law
ever placed upon the statutes of the
United States. That party must not
become supreme in Utah, and it will
not if the Democratic committees,
speakers and workers will continue
their work with the same zeal and
thoroughness that they are using now.
The Democrats are in the lead now and
must keep in the lead. but to do this
there must be no cessation in the slight
est degree in the good work gong on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16
A FEW FABULOUS INCOMES.

To read OF the incomes of some of
the rich men of the land is like read
ing story from the Arabian Nights,
and to most men it is matter of Won
derment. Below are few figures,
showing what these incomes are. They
are taken from an exchange. Here
they are:
Willie Waldorf Astor's daily income
is S2S, III, J. d. Rockefeller's $40, 853,
Cornelius Vanderbilt's $11,090, w. K.
Vanderbilt's $1O,S97, and the Goulds'
ST, O6S.
These are daily incomes, not yearly
For the year they are just three hun
dred and sixty-flve times bigger. The
smallest income there mentioned
would be to the great majority of peo-
pie comfort and aff1uence for life.
These incomes are enormous and
those enjoying them are amply able to
meet any and all expenses that may
come against them. They never have
to consider the question of tomorrow
nor provide for RAINY day." that
day to which the most of mankind do
come. On such as these the burdens
of taxation for the support of the gem
eral government fall very lightly. They
buy a good many foreign articles of
dress and other things, and the duty
on them is all they contribute in the
way of taxes to the federal treasury.
The poor man, the man who earns his
living by the sweat of his brow, pays
his tariff taxes, too, on all articles of
foreign manufacture that he buys. But
how hard he finds the burden.
The weight of this burden upon the
poor man has been recognized by the
Democratic party, and it has lightened
it, and lightened it very materially. It
has also recognized the truth of the
theory that in laying taxes they should
always be laid upon those who are
best able to bear them, and having
recognized this, it enacted the income
tax law. No juster and more right
eous law was ever made. Why should
not the Astors, the Rockefellers, the
vanderbilts and the Goulds pay a tax
on their enormous incomes for the
support of the general government?
The Democrats say they should; the
Republicans say they should not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16

male citizen of the United States
twenty-one years of age, and has re-
sided one year prior to that date in
this territory may vote for delegates
to the convention and serve as dele
gates if elected.
There is no discrimination as to
Democrats or Republicans in this re-
spect in Sanpete or any other county.
The registration had to be done at the
time fixed by law. Young men who
were not of age but will be by election
time or men who have not yet been
here one year but will have acquired
that residence by the date named
could register by making qualified
oath. That is all there is to the Fri
bune's mess of transformation which
it vainly tries to work into a sensa-
ton. 1t is akin to the libels which it
is daily publishing concerning the COM
mission, the judges and the registrars
and for which it would be criminally
prosecuted but the slandered persons
do not think they will suffer any dam
ages from the utterances of so notorious
a source Of scurrilous vilification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16

whieh is necessary to carry the presi-
den,ial election in 1896 Upon these
things, he says depends the success of
the popgun bills extending the free list
and the operations of free trade. 1t Is
plain that nothing could appeal more
sensibly or effectively for lavish con-
tributions from English merchants and
manufacturers, and the reports to the
Republican state committee show that
there has been a large amount OF money
obtained and placed where it would do
the most good in Indiana
Mr.. Wilson went abroad for rest and
recuperation, and was treated with
that consideration that his position in
in any country. Out of this simple fact
is manufactured evidence" that the
British are contributing of their Soid
to carry elections in this country in the
interest of English merchants. Gould
anything be more silly, more puerlle,
more disgusting? Ex-Vice President
Morton has just returned from abroad,
and has become the Republican candi-
date for governor of New York, and
the election there is. conceded by all
to be the most important in the Union.
But no one has been such a Enave CIR
fool as to say that Mr.. Morton went
abroad to get gold to aid him to carry
New York. Yet there is just as much
evidence that this was his purpose as
there is that it was the purpose OF Mr..
Wilson in going abroad. Patriotic and
self respecting citizens of this Republic
are not going abroad to get gold with
which to influence American politics.
And both of these gentlemen are patri-
otto and self respecting citizens. Those
who spread such stories must be hard
pressed indeed and deserve the scorn
and contempt of all decent people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16
ANOTHER MARES NEST.

In the absence of argument and
principle, the Republican organ in this
city has fallen back on mares nests.
1t is discovering those unsatisfactory
and eggless decisions every now and
again. The latest is what the added
concern calls an illegal Registration
Rule 1t is this: That the Sanpete
county Registrar has been permitting
Democrats who are not citizens to
register, provided they would take an
oath that they would be citizens before
election day" To this is added the
falsehood, land every possible precau-
ton was taken to keep this from Re-
publicans.'
That the Tribune, in making the last
assertion which we have quoted is will
fully lying with its accustomed reck-
lessness and Indifference 10 exposure
may be seen from the annexed form of
oath which was published before the
registration, which was furnished in
printed form to the registration officers,
and which is the regular oath taken
by all citizens. no matter Of what party,
as a qualification for voting at the
election for delegates to the constitu-
tional convention. It has been in print
ever since August 1, 1894:
Territory of Utah, 50.
49,. being duly sworn on oath, says: 'T
am a male citizen of the United States,
and on the sixth day of November.
1894 will be over twenty-one years of
age; that / am now d resident of the
Tar Of Had
therein continuously since the sixth
day of November. 1881 I reside at
No. street ................-...C City,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ...... day of .,............A. D.,
1894 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Deputy Registration Officer Tor ......
Precinct .....-..-..... County.
Here are the printed instructions from
the Commission to all the county regis
trars:
Upon the conditions indicated in the
above act, and on taking the oath pre-
scribed, every male citizen of the United
States, resident of the Territory, who,
on the 9Th day of November. 1894, will
be over twenty-one years Of age and
will then have resided in the Territory
one year, is entitled to become enrolled
on the new list, but no one should be
registered without first taking the
oath.
But is there anything Illegal in this
rule? Nothing whatever. 1t is in ac-
cordance with the law governing the
election for such delegates, which says:
THAT all male citizens of the United
States over the age of twenty-one years
who have resided in said Territory for
one year next prior to such election are
hereby authorized to vote for and
choose delegates TO form a convention
in said Territory"
1t may be added that the qualifica-
lions for delegates to such convention
are identical with those for voting for
such delegates. Now the plain, simple
provision is that every person who is
on the 9Th day of November, 1894, a