davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

Gladstone il the so1 of SIR John Glad
stone. . greas Liverpool merchant His
family were middle-clsss people "Barks's
Pse.sgs" has managed 20 connect the nsr-
rssgs Of Sir John Gladstone and Miss
Robertson with . royal descent from
Henry the Third Of Englsnd and Robert
Brace, king Of Scotland; but the fact re-
mains that the GIadssones were essentially
OF the middle class, which one writer has
styled "a check upon the power Of kings
and MOBILES and breakwster against the
threatening tide Of democracy.
Gisdstone's political father. Sir Robert
Peel. came Of the same great English mid
die class, his father having been . rich
cotton manufacturer. who was knighted
By his sovereign. just IS was the father OF
Gladstone: the founder OF the English
house Of RothscbiId, Sir Moses Monte
fore, Sir George Jesseis and many other
famous Englishmsn of the middle classes.
Even If 10 were not true that 0iadstons was
of middls-class blood, IL would be . matter
Of not the slightest consequences. for men
In English politics Of pure aristocratic
blood are often most aggrsssivsiy Liberal
in their political opinions. Lord Byron,
the great orator Charles James Fox, Earl
Grey, Charles Villiers and Mr.. Labouchere
are cases in point On the other hand,
some Of the most orthodox English Tories
have sprung from the English middle
classes. Lord Lyndhurst. SIR Waiter
Scott. DR.. Johnson. Lord Beaconsheld,
Thomas Carlyle. Wordsworth, Southey
and Robert Lowe are cases in point
On the other hand. among Mr.. Glad
stones most earnest supporters today are
leading members Of the aristocracy, like
the Marquis of Aberdeen. Earl of Kimber-
ley. Sir William Harcourt. Earl Spencer,
Lord Rosebery. Marquis Of Breadalbane.
Marquis Of Lothian, Duke of Montrose.
the Marquis of Ripon and the Earl of Ell
gin. Save on the question of home rule
for Ireland, the Duke OF DevonshIre was
always q Gladstonian. and so was the
Duke of Argyle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
sx<rrEs. rHUasDAr. sErr. ~.
rHE sExr nousg.


The business Of this country must con-
time 10 suffer 50 long as the Democratic
party has IL in It's power 20 enact she kind
OF legislation which President Cleveland
and Chairman Wilson promise to continue;
legislation whose mere agitation cost both
employer and employed most dear. Pres
idsnt Cleveland and Chairman Wilson are
- daft that they are not satisfied with
what has been accomplished. The tariff
changes are not radical enough to meet
their views aud they unite In the declara-
ton that the new tariff IL only begin
ming.
The only war TO prevent the execution
Of these threats is for the Republicans 70
rscapsurs the house In November. Ifwsde
not reczpture IL Cleveland and Wilson can
plausibly say that the people have Endorsed
their insane revolutionary policy and there
would be no end TO ceasaiess tariff agits-
ton 10 the end of cieveiand's term, almost
three years hence. The only way 10 pro-
vide against further calamity Is to elect .
Republican majority In the next house
and make IL impossible for the Democracy
to threaten the country with any moro
tariff legislation.
The safety of business demands the
capture Of the next house by the Repub-
hcan party. The recaptnre Of the house
is certain II the present tidal ware does
not break when II reaches the great state
Of New York, where the Democratic party
a. fr. 49, -
slnsws Of war. but Is most astuisiy and
eneFgetlcslly led by David b. Hlll. 1t Is
true that there 10 no love between the Hill
Tsmmany faction and the Cleveland clan.
but the miserable necessities Of war some
timsn make strange hedfellows. and IL
looks very much q. IL the Cleveland lump
In New York state had become q remnant
90 dsmoraliEsd and wretehed that il was
willing 10 les Hin organize victory, II he
can do II. without any further cuckoo
complaint or criticism.
New York state is the great business.
heart Of the country; II has a very large
and intelligent farming population: q very
large aud intelligent manufacturing popu.
Iasion, and If this pRbtic opinion in New
York IL today arrayed against the Demo
cratic tariff policy We may be certain that
Ia all other doubtful states the Democracy
are doomed TO defeat. If anybody coaId
tell today how New York would vote In
November Nc would be certain how the
contest for the nett house would result
III the Democracy are beaten in New York
they are sura 20 be beaten in the whols
country. for IL the Democracy cannot rally
in New York state they cannot rally else
where; II they win in New York IL is quite
likely that the Democracy will retain con.
tsol Of the next house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
A MKmonAnLx suamER.

The summer OF iss has been 8 season
msmosAbls for calamity and distress
throughout the country. with the exeep-
ton Of the Pacific coast IL 10 true that
on this Coast we bad ten DAYS Of smoke
consequent upon forest nrss ia August,
bas outside OF this short season OF vsxing
atmosphere ws have not begun 10 suffer as
have the people Of not only the Middle
West bat even 81 New England from heat.
dsoush and forest fires.
The Springfield. Nasal Republiean
speaks Of ''the weArssome. drying. destroy
Ing. dismal summer OF 1894; . terrible
SIMMER u hsas aud dronsh.
''Ths story OF this summer 10 one Of I'm
poverishea nelds, dessgieratsd crops. dried
up springs and brooks and wells, pastures
shat cannot ell the cows bags with milk,
moving thai scarcely furnish the barns
with provendsr for the wlntsT. We have
had no rain in this region % amount TO
anything since the nrsl OF May. There 10
no danger that the year iSsa will be soon
forgotten. IL stands hy itself a. the cruel.
est year Of sunshine thai . whole long gen.
Grafton has known."
This Is = faithful aud eloquent dsserip-
sioa Of VIA, the summer Of isaa has BEEN
IA New Eaglsna. The Philadelphia Frsss
notes that theirs Vas = hot spell Of nine
teen dsy. beginning June IL aad ending
JAY q The maximum temperature
ranged between IS degrees and 81 degrees
and The mean range Of tsnperstnrs be-
tween - degrees and 81 degrees record
O. sustained heat that makes resident Of
Seattle thank God thai be has pitched bis
tent in cooler places. Then came q second
bot spell. which ecgsn July l. and snded
July 81. The heat RANGED hetween - and
81 degrees. eight dsys showing ssmperA-
sars u ever eo degrees. Thea came third
bot spell, which began Jaly = and lasted
ssxea days The maximum iempsrsture
ranged between 90 and 81 degrees AMI the
mean s3npsEatars esswesa - and - de-
grsss
Taksng ths three heated periods together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

fTom heMhFAt uY ION hetI.
III We were TO comment upon the presi-
dent and his action we could not use lam
gnags half so damaging as Democratic
senators used In open senate with uplifted
hands, asseveraiing the truth Of personal
betrayal and personal bad faith. III We
were TO comment upon the house Of repre-
ssntatives and its leaders We should be
deemed guilty Of gross partisanship If we
used even their own words in describing
their own actions. What a condition for
q partisan critic 20 be in; 20 be obliged in
common decency 10 use softer words about
his enemies than they use about them
selves. And the enemies are not saints in
embryo, beating their breasts and confess
ing their traasgressions 20 reach the
heights Of sainthood through the depths
OF sin. Oh, mol They are simply earnest
men standing by the broken business OF a
whole country and trying 10 tell who de-
stroyed it, and having met suceess We
obviously cannot Use any language of
reproach or Of harshness. Earlier and
tor that purposel worthier hands have
gathered al those laursIs. All se can saw
Is that al the three sides are probably
right The president and senate have told
the truth about each other aud the house
about itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

Rev. DR.. Edward Beecher, brother Of
Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher
birthday at his home In Brooklyn. De-
spite the fact that DR.. Beeeher lost leg
several years ago, as the result Of an acci-
dent on q Coney Island railroad train, he
teens as hale and hearty a. he was ten
years ago. DIR. Beecher Is still . regular
attendant at the Tompkins avenue Con-
gregational church, near his home. and
frequently leads the prayer meetings. He
reads the newspapers and keeps an inter-
est In public affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
A Republican Prosecuted by r.puii.,..


Dat at Crosby they have 8 gang OF an
arehis;s whose politics are s,mest equal TO
the Freemzn's Protective Silver Fedora
ton. Tasy have sent forth the edics that
the Crosby postmaster. Mr.. James Ora
ham, can't live in that vicinity. NJ. Ora
ham. in connection With his postoface.
keeps small store. These creatures will
not deal AZ his store or receive their mall
through his Office. Nor will they ALLOW
their families 10 associate With his family.
And all this Is the result Of a difference
Of political opinion. No man can truth
fully charge Mr.. GRAHAM with dishonest
or dishoa0ra5ls transaction That be once
belonged 20 the Populist party Is the
worst thing that can be said Of him. That
was merely an error Of Judgment. We
would be glad 20 he able TO saw as much
for his enemies. One Of them. at least
has said that IL the Popalists are de-
feAtsd 81 the election ihis fall be vii be
ready 10 see what ear De done vita bui-
lets. These people should have little Of
their Own medicine dealt cut % them. All
men WAC are loyal 20 their government
and humanity shcnld shnn them as they
woaid rattlesnAKe. That there Is urgent
heed fer an ansi-ansrehist las here IL most
forcefully illustrated by these people.
TaAt fhey are al foreigners Is true, we are
informed. Bat that al foreigners are an
arehlsls u not tue There axe several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
PREsCIENcE.

The new noon hung In the sky,
The sun was low In the wssI
And my ketrothed and !
In the churchysrd paused to rest
Happy maiden and lover
Dreaming the old dream over:
The light wEnds wandered by,
And robins chirped from the nest.
And ioi In the meadow sweet
was the grave Of little child,
With a crumbling stone at tho feet,
And the Ivy running wild
Tangled Ivy aud clover,
Folding II over and over:
Close 10 mr. sweetheart's feet
Mas the little mound up-piled.
Stricken with namsless fesrs,
she shrank and chung 10 me,
And her eyes were allied with tsarp
For sorrow did not see:
Lightly the winds were blowing,
sotay her tears were flowing
Tears for the unknown years
And q sorrow that Was TO be-
IT n. AldrzcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13


L. c. Grow. of Palouse City, Populist
candidate, an A. +. A. man, had q bloody
nose the other day. Pat Wynn having re-
scented his abuse OF the Catholic church.
The big grain elevator Of the Farmers
Warehouse Company. 81 PaioGse City.
that cost SIS 600, vas burned September 1.
together with the old sack shed and ware
house. that cost S., 500. and 1900 bushels OF
old wheat and q few hundred bushels OF
new. The insurance was $50.
w. C. Eddon, the Spragus merchant who
shot and killed Peter Meyers. cattlemsn.
IN lso2. was convicted last week Of murder
IN the second degree. When hrst tried, IN
November. he was 50 lucky IS 10 escape
with conviction for mAnslanghter and q
ten-year sentence Not satisfied, he ap-
Dealed 20 the supreme court. which grant
ed him q new trial
The wife of W. ]. Parkinson, formerly
senator from Whatcom county. died at
bAiiston, y. Y, August d she was =
wealthy woman, much older than Parkin-
son. and the marriage inssnced Der rsla-
usss 80 much that Parkinson found IL
comfortable to coEna West His bill for
the extinction of blueiays created such
msrrlment that he FASTENED East Now
he thinks Of returning 10 Puget sound
1r prire,S rraarx RatiuU poxVdes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
sorrcr TO rHx rusLra

The pubiie 10 hsrsoY wsrnsd not 70 psT
sny money 70 parties representing 70 %
sxsnss OF the eesssls Posr-IsrrIIEsEEcsA
sxesps the following Who are the only
srfhorissd travelling agents Of the fcsr-
Irrrassrsoxa viss J. A. Mcclellan. l.
A. Davies. and !. L Hswisy. 7AG dosso<
SRI, 70 resident agents ef tails paper who
sYs located in various sisies snd towns Of
as Northwest nor TO possmssssrs sho
sss In al eases snthorsssd 70 take suossysp
sions for she Daily. SUNDAY and Wssxly
Tosr.IprxrIEsxrcga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
Trusted Democratic Promises.

Fhuadelphla Ilmess Dom
An Indiana farmer named Stanley has
a unique grievances on his mind and has
given il TO lawyer to see what he can do
with 1t. Mr.. Stanley declares that during
Congressman Bynum's campaign two
years ago he was positively promised,
along with the other farmers, 81 Is bushel
for bis wheat in case Cleveland was elected,
and the thing struck him az such fine
com merciaI venture that be didn'r do =
thing but raise much wheat. 500 bushels
sll told. The law of supply and demand,
with strong composition In the foreign
markets. cut off Mr.. Bynum's promises,
however, to a g5-cent value last year and .
4S-oent value this year. and Mr.. Bynum is
- be sued for the difference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

eheapdy worxnsn can live IN Amsrsea II
tnsy are wiling to i've skss var. and only
~ living ia this vresebsd wsy car the
Arer5csa vorkmsn lire cheaper fhsa
those in Engsand. How does the Arnsr-
can xoFkrsan Ike the prospect Of living
Ike . swarm Of Peansyivanis Huns IN
order 70 live and save cat Of the refused
wages that viii become The rnie when the
Democratic party has eonpisssd its fun
and insl Surrender Of the American home
market to she foreigner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
CLEVELAND A PLAGIARIsT.

President Cleveland In q plagiarist- In
"Lalla Rookh" We find these lines:
sOh for 4 tongue to curse the slave
Whose treason like deadly blight,
Comes o er the councils Of the brave,
Aud blasts them In their hour Of might"
In his letter to Catchings the president
Gays that he takes his place with those
"who have marked the places trhere the
deadly blight Of treason has blasted the cour-
sells Of the brave in tt<ir hour Of might"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

The Posf-IETxElseEEcEs hereby guArsn-
tees it, advertisers . bona ads paid eireu-
Iatson, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, double
that 81 any other newspaper published In
the state Of Washington Advertising con-
tracts will b made subject TO this guarsn-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

rnsn In that sane vicinity Of foreign birth
who are LOYAL and true 70 their country
add their kind, and who hare psrslstsnsly
refused 20 have anything 20 do With tais
reprsAenss BE clan
The herald., 1894-04-14
A sPEUK oF TROUBLE.
The Industrial Army at San BsrnardiI
the Occasion Therefor,

The Industrial Army at San Bernardino o
the Occasion Therefor
The military authorities in the city
last evening anticipated for some time
that they might be called into active
service as an addends to their parade.
There was a rumor in general circula-
tion throughout the city that the section
of the army now camping at San Ber-
nsrdino had waxed violent, and that
there was imminent prospect for a riot.
Colonel Spileman of the Ninth regi-
ment. N G. c.. received notice OF the
condition OF affairs, and quietly notified
the commanding officers of Company G.
Capt. James Keith OF Riverside; Capt.
VIM. A. Ball of Company E, San Ber-
dino and Capt. ]. W. Diss of Company
@, Redlands, to hold their commands in
readiness.
The troops which had been in the city
participating in the parade during the
day were scattered about town, but in
half an hour their officers were able to
muster them in event of any trouble,
At later hour word was received
from the sheriff OF San Bernardino that
Vinette and his lieutenants had been
roleased, and 100 deputy sheriffs had
been sworn in for service, and that the
memb bers of the Industrial army had
taken to the brush.
There did not seem to be any appre.
hension ct that time that there would
be fu rther trouble.
In accordance with general parade
orders issued, the troops left for their
home5 at later hour.
The herald., 1894-04-14

Every man OF us has taken a perHonsl
obligation not 10 violate any law Of the
land, and we are going direct to Wash ns
ton to petition congress- for deserved re
lief. California has kept these men and
10000 more for over two years,
and we believe it is now the govern
ments duty to give us employment.
We ask relief for only year or so, when
we shall be able to do for ourselves.
We do not propose to destroy property
or menace congressman who do not
listen to us. This industrial movement
is separate from Coxey's army in Ohio; ;
he has nothing to do with this organi-
zstion. On reaching Washington We
will call upon Congressman Pence and
Delegate Rswlins of Utah to enlist
them in our behalf"
The best of discipline prevails and
the men are sworn to obey their Off
GERS.
The train rushed past Cheyenne sta
ton at passenger train speed and is not
to stop after leaving East Cheyenne be-
fore reaching Sidney, Neb.
The herald., 1894-04-14

Rhodes were discussed and Mr.. Wilson
emphasized the fact that there was no
testimony OF the defendant to the effect
that the dead man who could not speak
for himself had sustained improper rela-
tionH with the plaintiff. Rhodes, how
ever, was man who. unlike the de-
fendant, kept his letters. Those letters
had been raked up and throughout them
there wRs no sentence to hint OF i'm
proper rei- tions between the parties TO
the correvo 'ndence.
Discna :, the testimony OF Hiram
KAUFMAN aud John Brand: the speaker
said some good wader had waded
through the filth of back alleys of Lex
ington to bring forward this perjury
which had greater significance because
it showed the character of the defense.
Mr. Wilson went on to speak OF the
testimony of Roselle. He might, he
said, hava passed by that testimony as
did famous lawyer who handled "a
most unique liar" by simply Diminishing
him with: MAY God have mercy on
your soul"
DE then characterized Roselle's testi-
mony aH "black-a dAmnabla lie, lie
nailed to the counter to be written up in
letters Of deepest black against this de-
fense."
Then Mr.. Wilson proceeded to attack
the credioility OF the defendant. "He
has been equally guilty with my client,
dec ared the lawyer, even more SO, be-
cause he had taken solemn VOW to
heaven and she had not. He had broken
that VOW by his own confession before
he had ever met Madeline Pollard. He
had lived a lie for nearly year. His
life has been that of fsithlessness to the
obligations OF life. He has lived life
of duplicity and hypocrisy, such as |
cannot coin woTds to express the length
and breadth OF. He tells you he went
to Mrs. Blackburn intentionally to de-
ceive her; he told you he went to Moore
to tell him lie.
when he attempts to blacken the tes-
timony OF my client, want to measure
his testimony by the rules of law. How
do you know he is not telling story to
deceive you? The probability is that
he is doing it, for he is now in the tolls
he is brought to bay, and in his ex-
tremity he asks you to believe such a
story on his unsupported word. This
woman, soaked in depravity aad original
sin. want the world to know that what
ever OF slime 10 ON her comes from this
defendant. 1t is the trail of the serpent
over lie. wish all the mothers OF the
land could see this woman in her true
light. They would open their hearts to
her; their sympathies would swell UP
for her; she would be, if not excused,
understood as not being the seducer oi
this unprotected man, but as injured by
his Vaccinations.
He closed for the day. He will speak
for an indefinite time tomorrow, anC
Judge Bradley will give the case to tht
The herald., 1894-04-14
BoOzEAr RIVERSIDE.

Tho New Liquor Ordinance Causes Ex
citing Episodes. =
RIVERSIDE, April Is. Riverside is not
without episodes OF interest in the liquor
business, Notwithstanding the fact that
the county is prohibition one. The latest
excitement occurred today when dep
uty United States marshal swooped
down on the Park hotel and seized the
beer and liquor in stock because the
clerk in charge of the house could not
show federal license when demanded
to do SO by the officer. The proprietor
OF the hotel was in Los Angeles and the
guests OF the house had to go dry until
he returned, and the matter was fixed
up with the marshal by the proprietor
.i--s.4g HiuS0s~sAei~TnB uttu s<essf4vrtvy
10 sell liquor.
The herald., 1894-04-14
KELLY's ARMY.
The IndustriaIs Whisked Rapidly
Through wyoming.

The IndustrisIs Whiaked Rapidly
Through Wyoming.
CdEYENNE, Wyo., April 13.-The Iu-
dustrial army arrived at 5 pm. with
banners flying and men cheering. The
train was not permitted to stop within
the city limits, butengines were changed
at Collett station, five miles west of the
city, and the train OF 26 cars was after
wards run through to East Cheyenne
where but a brief stop was made to take
on supply of provisions, including
1900 losves of bread and five beevee.
furnished by the city-enough to iced
the men until North Platte, Neb., ia
reached tomorrow morning.
The railroad officials decided to push
the army rightthrough Nebraska on fast
freight schedule, reaching Omaha to-
morrow afternoon.
General Kelly and his men expected
to 20 via Denver, but the Union Pacific
refused to run the train south General
Kelly said: 81 had hoped to call on
Governor Waite and thank him person.
ally for his expression of sympathy.
But it is impossible. We must hurry
on to Washington as rapidly as possible
while we have the opportunity"
To local railroad city aud county
officials and citizens, who went out to
visit the Collett camp, General Kelly
said: II am confident the army will
accom- plish its purpose. We are respect
able men. We found six tremps among
us on reaching Green River, but they
were lefs with the local authorities.