davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

1oo beeWoSO 0oOwso8O ny - oSsshOOs
wHArcon. May l0-lSpscisi. l-Thers
nov seems 70 b . probability that SET
Element Of the Issnsss shortage will soon
b effected. the bondsmsn 20 turn over 10
the city real estate. warrants. bank Ger.
tincatss and notes TO the estimated value
Of about - 900 and 5000 In cash, and
give bonds 20 the city for the payment OF
the balance. which would be about SIS. 900,
after giving Issnses credit for "a. 500 COM
missions, which 10 just ons-hsif the
amount claimed by him. The bondsmen
are also 70 be liable for whatever difference
there may b between the estimated value
OF the real estate and securities offered and
what may be realized from them by the
LIST Of January. 1897. This proposition is
approved by the representatives Of the
city, and II oil the bondsmen agree to 1t
the civil part Of the "unfortunats affair"
will be settled outside the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
MID via ter Fair F.. R.d need.

BAN Francisco. May l0-After pro-
tr acted discussion the executive commit
tee OF the Midwinter fair decided early
this morning 70 reduce the admission to
the Midwinter fair from 50 cents to Is
cents on Sunday and to Is cents on week
days after O'Clock. The 25.csnt' Sunday
rate takes effect next Sunday, but the date
for the new evening rate was not deter
mined on. The action Of the committee
II the result OF long agitation on the sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

AsscoErss. May 10 - ispscial. -
Schooner Ahnis NJ. Nixon arrived Tues
day night from the hsiieut banks. of VAN
couysr islands, with <o.ooo pounds of hail
bat, which will he shipped East in
refrigerator cars. The Nixon maize the
voyage home OF nearly 30 miles ia twenty
three hours.
j. III. Stanley has been elected 10 the city
council 20 represent the Second ward. vice
Eraes, l. Howard. resigned. lie 10 .
saesna er of the firm Of Phelps & Stanley.
shiagle manufacturers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

oiyxrsa. May io-lSrsciaL Articles
for the following domestic corporations
xsrs died ia The eftice of The secretary cs
state taias:
The Mount Vernon Drag Company. oil
Mount Nsrnoa capital. tssv0 IA - searss
Of $ino each. sgcorpoFasoss. G. ;. Moody,
Charles III. AIleyton, 10 carry On whole
sase sal retail mercantile business.
caseaSss peselopsnsnt Company. OF Spo-
kane. capital. &5ou, 90, in 6.uo0 shAres OF
3sta3 ~zcss: incorporasoFs. Joseph &. frye.
1<oree 4. steekss; - angass il . gsnsrAl
tnYostmxas hus1assA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

The contract will BE- awarded tomorrow.
The Leaders bid for publishing the delin.
qnent tax notices. amounting to SI.si7. 80.
wss rejected. The list contained IS, 756
aoticss, and II IL had been printed by the
Posr-IHTELLIoExcEB for king county the
bill would have amounted to $22S. rs. The
Leader people had . contract with the
treasurer for the advertising at 81 per inch
Tor three insertions, and now they threaten
- takc she matter into the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
re ssslers d tAe y.pan see.

eAx Francisco. May IA cahIexsam
received tins morning from Hakodase,
Japan. announced that the steam schooner
Louis Olsen had catch Of 63s seals, which
h considered rsmarkahly good for 50 early
in the season. The latest advices tend 70
confirm the report that the Mascos, OF San
Francisco, Was the seaIer whose dlsman-
ted hull was observed by the ssaless 3eat-
Ing about bottom MP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
wh.tesm county New.

WHArcon, May lo.-tspecial. There
IL an extremely angry Chinaman At Sem
fahmoo who long ago defisd the Chinese
devil by cutting off his queue and under
taking TO Americanixs himself under the
Chinese American name OF Charlie All
Fat lie pursued tho even tenor OF his
way in peace and quiet for twenty years
or more. until he ran afoul OF the Geary
Law. In his application for registry he
eaid be had been in the country since iss5.
although he really had been here Al least
ten wears longer. The exclusion act hav-
Ing gone into effect in lssa his application
Was rejected, and now deportation s,ares
him in the face unless some special dis
pensation can he obtained TO enable him
10 annul his application and secure re-
hearing. He has for a long time been in
the employ OF John Eiwood. aud is we'll
and fayorahiy known in the locality
where he lives. His case has been con-
Gnued for week through the influence of
hts friends. who are trying TO prevent bis
deportation.
Blaine single men say that there are
oooo GO shingles there awaiting ship
henI
There is probability that the big Corn
vail lumber mill here will again he rum
ning With large force OF men in . few
weeks
The machinery Is nov being put In no
esion in the new Woodin mill AT Fair
haven. and Mr.. woodin hopes to have IL
In operation by the 18th Of June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

Housekeepers should not overlook the
convenience Of gas for cooking. The
Seattle Gas Company ssiu have . full line
Of stoves ON hand for rent q low pricea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11


WHArcos. May 10 special:l-The srs-
etsi accountants Who have been employed
nor several months in making thorough
examiu alton OF the books Of the various
eoanty offices have completed their work
AMI tiled their report, which 10 . disar-
pnlnlmsns Co those ~ho expected more or
less startling revelations Of Official ineona-
retenee aud corruption. Clerical errors
reported in the accounts of ex-freasurer
Meyarsy make him indebted 10 the county
NJ g., and discrepancy OF .eS 10 re-
ported IN the delinquent tax account of
sx.coanty Attorney Cole. who says it ia
Rot iass 81 aim against him and must -
ses,led In court. II to recommended that
warrants issued prior TO April !. fsss,
aEountsag IN the aggregate 10 solAss.
laes ago called bat never presented
tcf payment. b eancsssd. The tosAA
Amoaat Of cussssndsng warrants 10
lssassed 10 BE- 1t2i. S&aoe. of which SO.
~ is Tor bridges across the Nookssek RIVER
md sis. 90 Tor bitches draining some Of
Ne los lands north Of the river. The sx-
tefss set the al ot their 6isArprovai nron
- eomblnaaknn az the oelese u auditor
I'D sscorass, 81 sxprees ne opsnton that
- sAeaid ~ - Gsel sndasar =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

Dr.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
ell nervous diseassA Ofics, Gottstein
nioek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

Big reductions ia fancy imported deli.
cacies At Ahrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

- sne sccounts 81 The ceunsy, and that
- osncsAIs should zie wSaA him daf,v :
.sossndum of I'll rsssipss aad dissurss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
AHorHER PRINTING sw1rDLK.

tort - Fitch - 500 FROM Je4srsou
County Taxpayers
PoRf TowssEsD. May l0.-fSpsciAl.l-
ID Tor county printing for the ensuing
ysar were opened today by the commits
nIonsrs and read. % follows:
Fret fnsey- atroHd fnarr-
tt0A. pey Inch fzua 1-r IacA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

Together with much statistical matter
Of great value. The regular price Of the
map is IS, but our subscribers get it at the
following prices:
The Weekly Post-Intelligencer ono year
and map, postage prepaid, $3.50.
To subscribers to the daily in Seattle
who may call and get the map, the price
is $lOO.
Daily subscribers outside the city may
secure the map by renting Sl.25 to coDr
map and cost Of postage and wrapping.
satisfaction is guaranteed or money -
funded
The Post-Intelligenoer has tho exclnaiyo
right to handle III up j. - 49, =
Washingtoh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

of uncertainty from the situation, and
business men have something definite
on which to base their calculations.
Unquestionably the bill will become a
law, either by the Presidents sigma
ture or by the lapse of the constitu-
tional time without action. As stocks
of all kinds of goods are low, owing
to the long doubt as to the precise
tariff changes to be made, all the pro
ductive forces will be set in operation,
and business will spring forward when
the doubt is removed by the enact
ment of the bill.-Globe-De Democrat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
The Business Situation.

An important improvement in the
business situation is under way. Last
week, for the first time in many
months, an increase in clearances in
comparison with the CORES onding
six days in the previous year was not
ed. The gain was small, it is true,
being only s per cent for the country
at large, but it was 24.7 per cent for
the country outside of New York City.
The torpor on the speculative ex-
changes in that town keeps her clear
ings still below last years level at
this time, and as she has more than
half of these transactions which are
reported for the whole country she is
big weight in the scale. In all the
other great business centers there was
an increase last week. 1t amounted
to 423 per cent in Chicago, 40 per
cent in st. Louis, 13 per cent in San
Francisco, 1917 per cent in Boston,
8.3 per cent in Philadelphia, and IL
per cent in Baltimore.
Not only is trade, so far as it is
represented by bank clearances, much
more active than it was last year at
this time, but it is carried on under
safer and more satisfactory conditions.
The number of business failures last
week was little less than half Of
what it was year ago, having been
only 226 in the past six days, as com
pared with 455 in the corresponding
time in 1893. Of course the compar-
ison is made with the panic period,
for the depression and commercial
mortality we're nearly at their greatest
around the middle Of August last
y car Dul CNtn IL Vic SAME Jllnt Ill
1891 or 1892, before the CONFUSION
came in sight, be admitted into the
comparison, the showing last week
will still be reasonably favorable
Moreover, the showing becomes better
and better as the weeks pass.
The evidences Of trade improvement
are not confined to the increase il
bank clearings and the decrease II
business failures. Loans by the banks
, Of New York and the other larg,
cities are expanding, the output il
the chief metal and textile Interest,"
is growing, and prices for most Of thu
best stocks are advancing 1t is be
. iieved that, Notwithstanding the dam
gge done to the corn crop, the earn
ings Of the great railroad lines vii
} increase, and that trade of all sort
will continue to improve from thu
time onward The passage of tn
tGfh Ha r@ut1Fa enc Ereaf eiempa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

PELLow ISJUNs:-All same whittier
man, me want orpis. Me want him
bad heap bad Me want'r be gubner
OF dis resheryation.
Whittier man, he talk convenshun.
He say let convenshun name the man.
Me no like'm conyenshun. Me no
like'm pockettul OF proxies Me pree
man. Me say, Joe you want orpis?
Joe he say yes. Me say, all right, you
run. Me run.
Make me your gubner and neil
make you all big chiefs. Your rcsh-
eryation shall be a continual happy
hunting ground, and you shall all be
the braves your porefathers were be
fore Genl. Connors overlook them at
Battle Greek Make the gubner and
me will do my part Of making later
on.
Me am a Pree-trade Democrat, pa
yoring pree trade for lniuns with
everybody. Me am a high.protectiye
Republican, protecting Iuiuns from all
acknowledgements OF whittier man and
everybody else. Me am bowling
Populist, bowling at neighbors because
me have nothing better to do and
want orpis. Ne am a Prohibitionist,
clean cut and dry, more by de laws Of
de United States than prom choice
Me belong to all parties Tor orpis,
Ask your payors; me will promise
everything, all things Promise 10
day, pay tomorrow. Promise before
election, pay after election. Orpis ID
what me wants and wants heap bad
Ne pavors pree silver all de time, lG
to l. Sixteen in my pocket aud on,
in your pocket.
Me boldly pavors pusion--a pusior
of all dc orpises in one. Let you
gubner be all de orpisos, Me payori
retrenchment and reduction Of ex
penses. Let ali de salaries OF all d,
oppicers be pused into de salary o
your gubner, one orpiser, one salary
) big orpiser, big salary.
DO you savvy me ? Ne prend o
Of all de Injuns. Did me steal you
pony one time, me stearm no more
Did me win you squaw, me gamble n,
more. Did me make your heart bad
! me your prend now; me heap lik
you, make me gubner and me see yor
later, considerably later
Fellow lnjuns:-P Political pane |
Of short duration It never survive
the term Of service, bat me wants {
be gubner, my hopes, my all are Ger
+ tered on the one orpis. Give me tina
= and me will take care of myself an
you may do the same. Me will NEE
you personally later in the campaign
and il you make me gubner you ma
meet me when you can. The gubne
i nership is the hope Of my life. Civ
. me that and you Injuns may hope OF
/, Nell take care Of the gubner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
War on shoddr Goods.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 ---Represen.
tative Richards, Of Ohio, has intro.
duced bill to restrain and regulate
the importation, manufacture and
sale Of sLoddy II provides that no
fabric or garment containing shoddy
shall be sold unless IL is labeled
plainly, showing the PROF orlion OF
shoddy contained.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
The Fusion Business.

The fusion of one party with an
other with different platforms and
policies for the spoils of Office is
bad business.
1t may bring temporary success, in
part, to both parties to the fusion. but
like certain remedies for the relief of
certain diseases, the after-efects are
more hurtful to the system than the
diseases themselves.
A Democrat elected on a Populist
platform is in honor bound to himself
and the voters who elected him to
carry out the Populist principles and
policies. On the other hand, Popu-
list elected on the Democratic ticket
must do the same thing. In other
words the Democrat becomes a Popu-
list and the Popul1st Democrat dur
ing their respective terms of office.
If this reasoning be true, and it is
true, the good that comes from fusion
is to the office holders and not to the
parties. When a man gives up his
party principles for term of office
he will give them up for life time
for a similar consideration.
If Populist should accept the
nomination on the Democratic ticket
THE News would insist on his public
endorsement of the Democratic prin-
ciples, and if Democrat should run
on Popullst ticket, the Populists, if
they love their principles, should de.
mand the same Of him.
Col Watterson, of the Courier.
Journal, and he is good Democratic
authority, once SAID Every Demo
cratic vote for Populist is stab al
the Democratic party"
Ufhce without an honest and nm
qualified endorsement Of the party
giving the Office can bring no lasting
good 70 that party. And the mere
swapping Of men who are no more
than party hypocrites is as bad AZ
buying officers liz the shaIDbles anf
open market places.
When three parties are IN the field
the third one can and should Civ,
every encouragement to the TWO par
ties fusing, because it will be only
matter of time when trouble will begii
over the loaves and fishes, and, in thc
battle, the one will destroy the other
If men leaving one party and embrac
ing the doctrines of another should
desire to run for office, that is al
right every party should WELDON,
recruits, but for one to leave a part,
for an office that another might give
places in authority selfish man VIII,
is dangerous to the best interests o
boss whoG 'a nav serve Fusion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
A Graceful Recognition.

A graceful recognition of the ser
vices of Hon. +. w. Became, Nationa,
Democratic committeeman for the
state, was made in open convention
at Boise last week by the unanimous
adoption of resolution of unqualified
endorsement, and the same was EN-
phasized in the state central com
mlttee by roll call and unanimous
adoption of the following resolutions
WHEREAS, the Democratic state
convention has fully endorsed the
action of Frank W. Became, as men,
her of the National Democrats COM
mittee, and
WHEREAS, We are all personally
acquainted with him and know the
sacrifices that he has made for the
party in Idaho; therefore be it
Resolved, By the Democratic state
central committee of Idaho, that the
president of the United States be and
is hereby requested to tender Mr.
Beane federal appointment, com
mensurate with his ability, and thai
Governor Stevenson and Mr. Ballen
tine are requested to write the presi
dent strong letter in behalf of Mr.
Beane.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The bill
ratifying the Nez Perez Indian treaty
is now a law and carries 81, 668, 622,
Of which GG8, G22 is to be paid as soon
as the department can arrange the
necessary details. Representative
Sweet, of Idaho, this afternoon had
several interviews with the depart
ment officials and reports the work
progressing rapidly. The division on
accounts is preparing a list of those
entitled to payments under the agree
ments. The land will be opened foi
settlement by proclamation of the
president in ample time. Agricultural
land is to be sold at $3.75 per acre
mineral, stone and timber lands at s.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

IT is still an open question with
some whether the chairman and sec
rotary of the Republican committee
will take steps looking to the removal
of the State capital to southern Idaho
after the campaign. There are good
grounds obtainaole near the State
ASYLUM.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
Hon. Z. W. Became.

The splendid endorsement OF Hon.
F. w. Beane and the cordial acknowl-
edgenent of his great service to the
Democratic party Of this state by the
entire state central committee, and by
the principle candidates upon the
state ticket, though it represented the
spontaneous gratitude Of the entire
party for the services of this energetic
young Democrat, yet will it fall far
short of the reward which is Justly
his due for the many sacrifices he has
made for those principles 10 which he
has ever been so true. Mr.. Beane has
been sorely disappointed in his politi.
cal hopes. More 80 than any other
Democrat in the state. but not a nur.
mer has escaped his lips. Not one
word of complaint has he registered
against the national appointing power
He has not sulked IN his tent, but has
cheerfulIy striven as Of yore to aid
the great party beloved SO much He
has shown that his regard for his
party cannot be shaken by any disap
pointment, however great, and thai
he stands as ready as ever to bat
tie for its interests.-Idaho FALL
/ Timns
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

THE national strike investigating
commission is turning its calcium
tight on Mr.. Pullman and his ways at
the town ofPullman, and some things
are showing up ugly and glaring.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

WHEN angels fly away it is time for
humble citizens to flee to the noun
tains for safety, and fleeing, to re-
member Lots wife and not look back,
Hon. Texas Angel has declined the
nomination for supreme judge on the
Populist ticket.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

THE State Democratic central COM
mittee displayed excellent political
sagacity in electing Attorney Samuel
Fl. Hays chairman. Now we are assur-
ed of a vigorous campaign, clean, fair
and honorable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
BLAcKFoor, IDAHO, AUGUST q, 1894.

THE Democratic majority in Ala
.bama is reported at $4,000. Two
years ago it was less than half that
number. This shows the fate of Pop
nlism at the South.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Advertising rates furnished oD apnlio@tion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

WHEN Chairman Hays let's the
Democratic boom out Of the bag TnE
NEWS will he ready to tell Of its
reverberations in every county. The
Democrats are still as thick as sage
brush.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
LAZY JOE
is Seized WITH THE OFFlCE.SEEK-
ING CONTRACTION.

He Declares Himself Candidate for
Governor OF all the ShoshOne and Ban
neck Indians on the Reservation. lis
for Free Silver, Fusion and Most OF
all the Office Itself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Entered st the postoffice ut Blacitfoot, idaao,
for transmission as second class mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

EIn order 10 keep the public anquined with the faes la
hard therefore making Cots Prices q =
We have Large Of Harness Of All Descriptions saaAs
Varieties and good stock OF al Other Goods Ia the Harness i
line Write US for Prices and b. convinced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

steal well-belng with some Judgment how
ever. and meantime the excited populoce
gathered around him. and crowded him
considerably. Myers forthwith proceeded
to the scene OF disorder with the idea
OF seeing that his fellow player be not
imposed upon. Then great surging nlass
OF individuals swarmed around the third
baseman, and II is said that lick or
two passed between the ball-tosser and
one OF two Of the people whereabouts.
Myers denied this. and claimed that he
struck no one. Jaier Russell. OF Henrico,
who had been serving on duty, saw
AZ once that trouble was brewing. and
he Immediately hurried over to the scene
and aid everything In his power TO dis
perse the gathering crowd. He took
Myers, and quick as Hash got him out
OF the crowd, and gave him a seat In
his buggy. Then the two drove OF, ana
the third baseman was carried TO the
Hotel Lexington without further trouble
When the buggy left the Vicinity OF the
hall park n number Of individuals threw
stones and pop bottles at the occupants
None OF these took effect however The
Impression naturally enough prevailed that
Myers was arrested This is erroneous
The above facts are accurate, as nearly
as could be ascertained from headquar-
tars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
rarAL sHOcK FROM 4 FAN.
porter Arnold KllI.d While Repairins the
Electrical Contrivancn.

Lawrence Arnold, OF 100 east Ninth
s,raet was killed yesterday afternoon
,ghile repairing an electric fan in the dry
Goods store OF William Jackson, az Broad
SS,sv In some way, while working about
me fan, ne received shock that caused
instant death.
arnold Was employed as porter. lie
was sent at l 80 10 repair a ran on the sec
md door Of the building. The fan Is
in the rear part Of the cloak department.
In order 10 reach II. Arnold stood on a
radiator. He had been working only a
few minutes when those who were IN
the room heard him cry out turning 10
look. they saw him sway backwards
and fall heavily TO the floor.
A request for an ambulance was sent
To- St vincent's hospital. but as the am
buIance did not come, word vas sent n
second and a third time, without result.
calls were then sent 10 tne NeH iOrk
Hospital ard 10 Bellevue: Inc hnlDuiahcs
from the New York Hospital came AT
900 and shortly afterward another came
from Bellevue II was then nearly an
hour after the accident had nappSneu,
The surgeons said that death mad been
caused by shock. 49,. ~oo,,, ,,o,ia
THOSE who had been In the room "unlu
rive no particulars of the accident nor
could an explanation De oDs"'"eN -'O'''
the men in charge OF the store a., =. a.,
Coroner Shea. who happtneu ~ pe ~
an adiaining storA during the aiisfnoon'