davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

- - . - -
The Posr-ISrEILIGEScEa fund for the
payment OF the debt OF 81 600 against the
Seattle pubic library received a gratify-
ing increase yesterday in the form of
subscription OF 500 from ii. c. Henry,
several considerable donations from other
sources and a number of small eontribu
tons. which altogether make the respect
able total of $3.50. Mr.. Henry. in for
warding his subscription. sent the follow
ing note which Is brief. but to the point:
SEATTLE. WASH. Oct. 9. 1894.
Manager PosT-lNTELLIGEScER-D Dear Sir.
l inclose check Tor SOD account library
fund. Yours truly, III. Z. HENRY"
The Goldstein Hat Company sent the
following note. inclosing $3.50:
SEATTLE WASH, Oct. g. 1894.
ITO the Post-Intelligencer Publishing
Company. City:
"Geatiemen. Please add our mite to your
list of contributors for the most praise
worthy undertaking. liquidation of the
public library Indebtedness.
Respectfully.
THE GoLpsTEIN HAT COMPANY"
The subscription up to the close of bank
ing hours amounted to $i7s.75, and were
deposited in the First National bank. The
following receipt was obtained for the
money:
SEATTLE, Oct. 9. 1894.
Received from Observation-Disclosures Pub
fishing Company $l78 IS for the credit OF
the Seattle library iund.
sc. X. FISHER. Assistant Cashier.
First National Bank of Seattle"
In addition to the subscriptions actually
paid in, others have been made of $50 By
c. L. Webb. $40 by Erastus Brainerd and
$40 by I. B. Hardin.
E. Lobe. in conjunction with the library
commissioners, Is also arranging to give q
musical entertainments at the Seattle the
alter on Wednesday, October "a for the
benefit of the library fund. Manager
Hanna has kindly proffered the use of his
theater free of cost for the occasion, and
as an interesting programme i promised
and the cause Is q most worthy one, the
prospects are that the affair will net q
handsome sum. for the fund.
Mr.. Henry's generous contribution and
the great interest taken in the movement
by the business men of the city insures its
success. Now that the movement has been
given such an impetus ii should not be
allowed to flag. The contributions, large
and small, should be continued so that the
debt may be cleared of before the close of
the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
AROUsrNG THE sEPrUNEs.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Hears Som,
housing Republican Speeches.

An Enth usiastlc Meeting Hears Some
housing Republican Speeches.
The Neptune Republican Club had one
of the liveliest meetings Of the campaign
in their hall on Weller street, near Com
merclal, last evening. which was crowded.
h. ". Setback aroused the enthusiasm of
the audience by telling them that under
the rule of the Republican party the coun-
try has always been prosperous.
Will II. Morris said that the interests of
the Republican party were identical with
that OF the laborers of the country and
that it was time to regain what the people
had lost and replace the Republican party
In power.
Justice William Cald we'll was warmly
applauded He said that when Adam ate
OF the fruit given him by Eve he regretted
it Just as much as we, his descendants,
have. What kind OF apples are the Popu-
lists and Democrats offering the people?
They are bitter to the taste and like dead
-ea fruit are hollow and full OF ashes. The
fruit offered by the Republicans is as fair
to the eye as IL is sweet 10 the taste.
viii r. Gay gave an eloquent review of
the Republican party. 1t freed 1900. 600
slaves and provided a system for their edu-
cation: il enacted the homestead law, Ii
enacted just and equitable pension laws,
adopted a system of internal improve
ments, such as the deepening of rivers and
harbors and the fostering of railways. UNI
I'll the country grew during its adminis,ra-
ton from S0.00o.0oo TO 100000 people
Ii adopted system OF revenue laws and
protection of the laboring men until it
grew from one OF the smallest manuiact-
uring nations to rank among the greatest
Of the eartn. This developed the country,
not seotionally. but in its entirety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
rHE rorULisr uroPrA.
Their Orators Tell W hat Would Happen
Under Their Rule.

Their Orators Tell what would Happen
Under Their Rule.
The modern Utopians. popularity known
as the Popuiists, held an open air meeting
in Pioneer place last evening with dry
goods box for . rostrum, the skv for roof
and the damp ground for standing place.
The night was cold and the sky was over
cast. and, though the Populists dubbed
over occasionally. the meeting was cold
and cherries and the crowd small. The
speakers were NJ. B. Hardin. Coxeyits
Gen. +. j. Jeffries and H. s. Hess.
NJ. b. Hardin, young man of an ideal
istic nature apd chimerical notions, was
the chairman and first speaker. To show
how much of an ideaiist he is it need but
be said that he marched TO Washington
City and back behind Gen. Jeffries. the
commander-in-ehief of the Seattle Com
monweal Army. Mr.. Harbin served as q
sort of curtain raiser for the star, E. J.
Jefirles. who Was to follow him. He told
how the poor Common wealers were hunted
like Migrants almost everywhere they
went, and drew q graphic picture Of the
want and suffering that he saw while on
his way East and on the return trip.
Gen. E. ]. Jeffries was loudly applauded
when he stepped upon the dry goods box
TO commence his GRAFTON, which lasted
about an hour and was full OF Utopian
faisacies and Populistic localities. The
burden of his discourse was that. as
money was scarce and as the capitalists of
the country had lost confidence and
would not invest their money to put the
600, 600 or 5000. coo idle people to work.
Uncle Sam should unlock his strong box
and give 81. 900. 600 or slo.oOo.0 600 to Wash
ington; for instance: This money could
be used TO dig the Lake Washington canal,
10 build roads, to open the Columbia and
to erect the state capitol. This would
bring about general prosperity. The same
means could be pursued in other states,
and then like result would follow. Then
he said if the PopuIist plan of Q single tax
were carried out. the people would in
time have free street cars, free water and
free lights. higher wages and lower rents
and general prosperity. In order to bring
this desirable condition of affairs about
all that was necessary was for the Popu-
list party to get into power. Therefore he
adjured his auditors to vote the Populist
ticket on all future elections.
After short address by II. s. Hess the
meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

standing candidate IN chs Reru5aicsn con-
ventions year after year Until tao years
ago. when the Pocaiisfs took him up
and nominated him for county treasurer.
and his name again appears On the ticket
r. NJ Heaciee their last Candidate for
superior Judge is their candidate tor prose-
cutting attorney. and Sinclair, who, with
the aid OF Democratic endorsements was
elected school superintendent. II nov .
candidate for the Legislature"
This gentleman SAYS. also. that the
Democracy 10 rent with intsrnal disssn-
sions to sach an extent that il - believed
their vote win fall generally behind the
Populist vote The Democrat, their lead
Ing organ in the county, has been carrying
on Q warfare against many Of the Demo
cratic officials for months past. and Prose
cutting Attorney Whitney, who is Demo-
crsf. has instituted legal proceedings to
remove the three county commissioner.
all Democrats, from Office, making all
sorts Of charges Of dishonesty against
them Altogether" be says, 'it is one
Of the merriess political wars have ever
witnessed, and the one fact which stands
prominently ont Is that il isa't going 70 %
. Republican funeral"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Peter q Straight Republican and Peters
Democrat, Both of ballard.

In speaking of w. II. Peters absolute
refusal TO run on John Collins spotted egg
ticket, the PosT-ISFELLTsEsck Yesterday
Internationally confused Mr.. w III. Peter
and Mr.. Edmund Peters, both Of Ballard.
While neither Of these gentlemen has any
use for fusion or spotted eggs Mr.. Peter
is lifelong Republican and Mr. Peters Is
u strasght-line Democrat
Mr.. Peters refused 10 accent any nom
ination IN the gift OF Collins convention
and made vigorous speech based on
David h. HilPs remark. ~ am a Demo
crai." At the convention he stood by
Temporary Chairman Mcdonald and
afterwards in the gathering OF central
committeeman. BIZ courtesy calted n
meeting" ardently supported John ].
Barns FOR chAiEmsn. Mr.. Peters was sat
down on = half dozen times. aud proba-
bly, hates spotted eggs as cordially as Mr..
Peter. Republican. aud the snoQualmie
Democrats Mr.. Peter was ''nomluasea"
by Collins 20 ran With the spottsd eggs
as senator from the wenty-ninth district.
His refusal has so far had 10 effect for
his name still appears on the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Rig Special CLOAK sale.

Today and tomorrow ]. s. Graham. Mil.
iinery and Cloak House. Boston block,
Second street, will offer the biggest bar
gains in cloaks ever given in Seattle. A
line of new cheviot and beaver jackets.
black or blue. latest style. reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50: new golf capes. reduced
from S. so to 1850: latest style black or
Oxford jackets. thirty-eight inches long,
reduced from Sc to 81 %; black cony capes,
satin lined, reduced from $3.50 to $49a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Notes of the Militia.

A general order has been received by the
local militia companies officially ANNOUNCE
ing the report of the court of inquiry in
the matter of the mutinous Eastern WASH
ington companies
Sergeant Horace Turner. of d company,
has been appointed first sergeant to fill the
vacancy caused by the election of Frank
E. Adams to the captaincy of the COM
pany.
Capt. Frank z. Adams, of ID company,
has received his commission from head
quarters at Olympia. His rank dates from
October l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
A DANIEL CONE TO Jupeaxsr.
Ballard Popsit.fs Nominate webber
VI ha says .-DBica. IL Dirt"

Ballard Ponsii.ss Nominate weber.
hs says ''tnioas Ii Dirt"
George Weber has been nominated for
Justice Of the peace ~ the popnsisls OF
BallSrd. No one eoaAa be found xho was
wiling to accept tAe nomination for con-
stable.
Weber Is the present justice 81 the
peace AMI has made himself notorious by
his nlaHy Ridiculous ana absurd decisions
during the administration OF his oface.
TEo boys we're recently arrested charged
With stealing onions from a garden. The
facts 81 the case were clearly proves, bat
Asobsr discharged ths defendants wiGh
TIE following remarkable decision.
''onsans grow in dirt: dirt is real estate
therefore onions IS veAi estate; lxreeBy OF
Feas estate - lmp0sslels. Hsnce 1 dis
charge the aefsnGaaIs GO. little eoys.
zen are free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Ninth ward Republicans.

A monster mass meeting of the Repub-
lieans of the Ninth ward will be held ct
Goddar5's hall, Fremont, Wednesday
night, October 10 This meeting will be of
unusual interest, as Hermon w. Craven
and w. r. Gay will speak. Everybody
welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

ing. October 10. at the Bellevue hotel. cor
ner Front and Depot streets Citizens OF
the Sixth ward are unanimous IN con-
demnafion of Democratic perfidy and
Popalist heresies and will give the Repub-
lican ticket magnificent majority. Every
body turn out Wednesday evening. Splen-
did speakers will address the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Pu,l.n Ee,oin, ali. rudian AGENT.

Judge Hanford yesterday issued an in
junction in the case Of Andrew Pullen and
wife VS.. w. l.. Powell, United States
Indian agent at Ncah bay. restraining
Powell from in any way interfering with
Pullen and wife's possession and occu.
pancy of land in section q. township q
north range Is west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
third ward Republicans.

The Third ward Republicans will hold .
grand rally at Brewers hall, on McClaire
street. Wednesday evening. October 10.
Rousing speeches will be made by some of
the best campaign orators in King county.
EVERYBODY invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
second Ward nepublican Rally.

The Second Ward Republican Club will
meet at Oltman's hall. on Market street,
Thursday evening. October IL The polit-
teal issues Of the day viii be discussed by
able speakers. A grand time Is expected.
Everybody welcome. By order OF the
president. Joel Docking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
rhe Funeral Of DR.. Gidd,nrs.

Private services over the remains of
DR.. William +. Giddings will be held at
O'Clock this afternoon at the residence on
Queen Anne hill The body will be
shipped for burial to Portland, Me-, Is
soon as Mrs. Giddings Is able to accom-
pany the remains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
seventh w.rd R.pub,,can RAW

The Seventh ward Republicans will
have grand turnout Friday evening,
October II. at Pinckney hall. Broadway
and Depot streets. Hermon w. Craven,
Melvin G. Winstock, A. W. HASTE and
others will speak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
seventh ward Republicaus.

At the meeting of the Seventh Ward
Republican Club on Friday evening A.
w. HASTE. w. r. Gay and Melvin G.
winstock viii speak on the issues Of the
campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

DR.. Frank Brooks, speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases Office. Gotlstsin
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

sixth Ware Republicans
The sixth ward gspa5licans will have
az ln1eass meeting ca Wednesday even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
MONEY THAT TALKS.
1t Says With Emphasis the Lii
brary Debt Will Be Paid.
A 500 CHECK FOR THE FUND.
Business Men Take Up she Cause. and
II They Keep IL Up They VIII
Finish the work This Week.

Posr-IsrEIIrsEScxR find for the purpose
Of paying OF the debt on the Seattle public
library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Cloak sale today. J. 8. Graham. Boston bi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Boys
Clothing.

We don't have CON-
plants enough, and it
isn't fair. 1t isn't pos
sible to sell so many
Boys Suits as we sell
and have so few COM
plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE BONDH0LDERS'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.
Savannah & Western Railroad Co,

In Wow OF the application made the Court ty the Re
cevers Of the Contra, Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia put deb. OF SOL upon your
property. and have rolling stock marked with the
Of the Western Railroad and
this committee Is advised. by the mortgage securing
your Bonds declared be the property the Central
Railroad AMI Banking Company Of Georgia the Bondhod
urgently requested deposit their bonds with tbs
Central Trust Company Of New York. United and
ccrted is absolutely necessary for their protection
SIMON BORG. l.. LEHMAN.
Of Simon Borg Co. OF Nayor & Co.
r. &. MARTIN. EDWIN s. HOOLEY.
Of ~ broadway of Rolston & Bass.
II. T.. GARTH JOS ". LICIiTENAUER
Trest. Mechanics Nat. Bank. Rep Hallgarten Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
cr oc1NG PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday February 12-p. m.
The industrial shares possessed less prominence
in the stock speculation to-day, and there was
more discussion Of the position Of the Granger
GROUP owing to the pre-eminence Of Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul as the leader of activity
in the market. St. Paul closed at the lowest
price Of the day. with net loss OF rs per cent
Two influences created a bearisn sentiment on
the Grangers-the further decline in the price
of wheat and the "blizzard' reported at the
West. Up to date the Western roads have ex-
perienced no severe winter weather, and the de-
clines in earnings reported have represented
the normal conditions of the hard times. The
annual report Of the ST. Paul Company for the
year ended June 80 1898, placed the fixed charges
at about ST. 500 O00 or average of over $62O.OOo
a month The st. Paul gross earnings in Jan
uary fell below $2,200.000. and with ratio or 10
per cent in operating expenses to earnings. a
balance would be left Of only $4,000 10 provide
for charges and the months proportion OF divi-
dends on the preferred stock. In other words,
the rate of earnings last month would leave
nothing for the common stock, and the hrst
week in February has presented earnings which
would make an even less favorable showing.
II is not unnatural, therefore, that doubts are
advanced as to the probable action OF the d.
rectors in respect to paying out to stockholders
the profits of the last six months. The decision
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy directors
in regard to the payment of the dividend for the
Conservatism might dictate a temporary per
cent basis and commission houses with
close Boston connections are less sanguine or
the declaration of the usual quarterly rate OF
IL per cent than they were few weeks ago.
Burlington and Quincy stock lost less than per
cent in price. while Rock Island initiated st.
Paul with a fall of over l per cent
Other features Of the days market were the
net decline Of per cent in New-Yorll Central,
even after rally Of q from lowest points. and
the loss Of 1s4 per cent suffered by Lake Shore.
Vxrhf emil a q
generally lower. and the advance in ster-
ling exchange was traced TO an increased de-
mand for remittance account of recent Euro
pean sales Of American securities. Philadelphia
and Reading was exceptional In it's net rise of
Y per cent, due to the sentiment created by the
PRONUNCIATION Of a new scheme Of reorganization.
The industrial stocks were substantially I'M
changed at the end but all reacted from the
highest points The market closed heavy, with
prices at about lowest figures.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected at the Stock
Exchange. Final quotations were unchanged
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
auriion Sales, finanelal.
LOUIS MHsIER. AUCTIONEER.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS,
by ADRIAN II. MULLER a. son,

REGULAR AUCTION SAlE VI
STOCKS AND BONDS,
by ADRIAN II. MULLER a SON.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II.
At 1890 o'clock at the York Real Estate salesroom
By order of the Yo EXTF 4Ns Tsr CO.. OF NEW
shares Bel Ranch Land and s sTstPn Ranch co Land
900 Mortsage Of samuel j. Drake and caroline'R.
100000 Bond and Mortgage Of The Wadahshaih ea,-
2 s75 sbare. The Fort Boscom Cattle Raising Co.
$3.50 900 Bond and Mortgage OF the Fort basco c"''e
$3.50 900 Mortgage Of Samuel j. Drake and Caroline r.
by order OF Executors.
20 shares spragle National Bank irook Hnvs
10 shares East orange Nat Bank East orange ~ j.
10 shares Bowery bank ~ 70 ,,m,,.,
10 shares National Shoe and Leather Bank
ssooc Loa H ST. Louis and Texas r. r.. list
$780,. Mtge. p. {. Bonds, -, por,no,r,sr 70.
''0' sSasG Sdv 's s. ss Leopold D''"
90 shares Fulton National Bank lin 10!
% shares Union National Bank lin llq('
!. ,Ia,'' ''"'iel %9S:! q @ w.,. %
oo nSsnsS.s Ds;% e s ssS %ss'Fn r. In
ss22s fDns sSs 'I Decatur ana r. r.
STOCK * c ffS:I CO. c. I HssfS.a
BY Sa ssaf Gf hsIa AND TRUST co.
list n'f s. order d p9 s..ls 'ss!; p.
10 shares Denver and Rio Grnnde X II; pr: u...,
10 shares Richmond and West f"n' ie'"'''"' i" ""'
and Warshouse,Co po.,co II u 70
10 shares Chicago, Rock Island and racine H. H. 70.
Boz shares South Carolina H. H. % O., IA
Sssi 1ssV ana T western nnH SH"f bSsnd Scrip
700 shares South Carolina X. X
For account Of whom II may concern. -, -.
siO 00D San Antonio and Aransas Pass X way Co. Isl
Mtge 4 d. BIDS. lv43:
100 shares Detroit Union Depot 60.
2OO shares Thomas Lumber Co. Limited, q. az.
| az ~, Evansviile and Richmond X. H. lft Mtge.
2 shares Continental Fire Ins CO. ~
~ ~ s hares Ii Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
"a shares Peoples Trust Co. BROOKLYN
~ shares Tradesmenr National Ishhk.
10 shares II. Il. Claim CO.. cpn inn,r1c 70 g., u,s.
$1,000 Richmond hw nyo anu ''''"'' VIZ ''' "e'
o.,,r.I + n ons chic and st. Louis r. r. pr
or marss ~ " Iowery Fire lns co.
"a 49, Merchants National Bank.
90 s , rsrk az New York N. h. A.
shs,ss ihiladelpbla and Trenton II. r.
q shares Warren X. X 20 -. o,,..,
~ s hrs 9Iiis f;naranee and Trust Co
10 shares United States Mor'sas" Co.
a., sna an sre peoria and ST. Louis Rway const
9 p c. Cow; Bonds i ra aypd)
' az n' sn Lake shore or .fch So Rwsy Cons Mtgs.
,.o ara rs,s. PsniSc Coal Co q w. worth Tsxas
"o 81 90 BichmoSd ny Electric Co! iS Msss. o. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

ers bills AS5 and 81 Isl for long and short
sterling respectively: French francs. 5.137sG5.1SH
ana bl7h45167s; reichsmarks. "a 13-16QN 1915
and IS s-l6@95A
M In London British consols We're unchanged at
W '-l6 for money and 99ls for the account The
sank OF England gained $4,000 bullion on bal
ahce In the open market money easier at
"a per cent for discounts and firm at per cent
Tor daily balances. Bar silver rallied sd TO 30hd
an ounce. but the closing was somewhat un-
steady American railway shares were neglected
ana trihc lower. At Paris French per cents
rose 321h centimes 10 9S40, sight exchange
London falling to 25 20is francs to the sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Financial elections.

ELECTION NOTICE.
TIE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
NETWORK. January "a. 1894.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing Of the stockholders OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company viii be held the companys office In the
CITY OF St Louis. Mo, Tuesday. the 18Th day OF
March 1894 nine o'clock A. NJ for the election OF
Directors for the and for the trans
action of other business thnt may come before said
meeting. The annual OF the Directors VIII bs
held at Office Wednesday the lIth day OF
March twelve O'Clock The stock transfer books
viii be closed q Friday, February .. three o'clock
T. n. and reopened Thursday March 10. at ten
GEORGE J. GOULD. President
A. II. CALEF Secretary.