davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

senate without the presidents eonssat
The Sew York Trs5uas states fAe sitzation
with absolute accuracy when il says:
''sThe communism q PEI. - repre-
sensed BY the sugar rnonofGz1sts. has lad
an attorney Of is own IN the pTesidens's
cabinet. who has add Is ~ every snrn OF
the saAs-an5-bsrter tarid law"
II 10 not . pleasant ecneIzsios. bEt II
esnnos Be dsasea shst Freshest Cleveland
has been In bed al the sine wiih the
sugar trust, vhess msmbers contributed
heavfiy to his campaign expenses in isss-
The president, not CORNISH, Brice & Co.
10 ehissy responsible for the triumph and
enriehmens Of the sugar trust. The house
pat sugar on ths free list without .
dlffsrsssgal, and the senate amended II
according 10 the dictsflon Of the sugar
trust and sens Il back TO the house Then
the presscsst n the Wilson letter came
20 the rescue Of the trust which the house
was raging 20 despoii: he eontsnded that
i, vas Democrats 20 tar sugar. and that
no one ought 70 BE driyea away from this
principle and policy ''by the fear quite
likely exaggerated" that In doing so
he might be indirectly and inordi-
nateiy encouraging combination OF
sugar refining interests. Before the
house could defend free sugar the
president ordered q surrender TO the
senate. Why did he surrender 50 sud
dsniyf He surrendered because Senator
Vest threatened that II the senate bill was
not passed by the house he would turn the
calcium light on Cievsland's part in seeur-
president, who has clearly been the cham
pion Of the corrupt sugar trust the whole
time, has the immoral audaeity to hypo-
critically denounce trusts and combina-
tions-ths communism Of peif-whose
msehinations have prevented US from
reaching the success we deserved"
sserstsry Carlisle displayed the hand Of
Esau. bat his voice was really the voice of
Jacob. President Cleveland in his first
term was rated as q man OF excessive van
ity. untimely obstinacy and thick-skinned
insensiblIity to the proprie.ies of bis Office,
bat he was never charged with crooked
ness or eowsrdlce. Between the explra-
ton Of his FIRST term and his second inau-
guration IL Is charged that he became q
changed man. He became a highly sue
cessfuI operator In Wall street. through
T. G. Benedict, who is described by the
New York Sun Is ''one OF the highest old
robbers in the fraternity" Mr.. CIeye-
lands long ASSOCIATION with "bandit"
Benedict and his pirate yacht seems to
have bIunted his sensibilities and he con-
scented to the bargain with the sugar trust
for their support in 1892 lie has paid up
the political debt due the sugar trust as
religiously as be did the political debt duo
Van Allen. the Anglo-manisc millionaire.
Mr.. Carlisle acted only as Mr.. Clsvelsnd's
official intermediary In his conference
with the sugar trust, and when President
Cleveland denounced "ths communism Of
pelP' he played the part Of an arrant
moral humbug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

High on 9 rough and dismel crag.
Where kezn might spout, "Ay, fnsres u
rub"
Where Oh. no doubt. some midnirhs bag
Had danced q liz vita Beelss6ub,
There stood beneath the pale moonngnS
A miner grim, Etfs vissgs long,
NAo yexea the dro.sy ear OF nlgas
With dreadful Rhyme and dismal song
He sang: 81 hare no harp or lutte
To sound the stern cscrees OF Fate;
once possessed 9 two-holsd nute,
But that soid to raise stake.
Then wake thy strains, my wild Tin pan,
Alright the crickets from their iairss
Make wood and mountain ring again.
AID tsrrsfy the grizzly besrz-
"ay heart is on distant shore,
Ny gsatie love il far away:
She dreams not that ny clothes are torei
And ali besmsared with dirty clay;
She little knows how much & late,
AMID these dark and dismal scenes,
I've struggled with an adverse fate,
And lived, ali mel on pork and beans
"ohi that bean would never grow.
To ding its shadow Ger my heart;
Ny tears OF grief ara hard to TOW,
But food He this must make them start
The good old times have passed away,
And ali things now are strange and nsw,
ALI save my shirt and trousers gray,
Three stockings and one covhice shosl
soh. give me back the DAYS of yors.
And all those bright tho fading scenes.
Connected with that happy shore
Where turkeys grow, and ans, and green's
Those days that saak long weeks ago
Deep in the solemn grave OF time.
And lett no trace that man may know,
save trousers all patched up oehindl
And boots all WON, and shirts all torn,
Or hotehed With most outrageous stitches
Oh. give me back those days OF yore,
And take these wsather-bsaten hreechcsF
Marx TtrGin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

The removal Of Police Commissioner
Niggls BY Mayor Phelps last evening vas
amply iassfied by the facts In the case.
Mr. Niggle favors the removal OF Chief
Rogers because he wil not permit the re-
opening Of bgaokehansl lie has. ao-
ooFding to Mayor Pae.rs' findings, sought
BY vaFieus means 10 induce the chief to
permit the reopening Of THIS place and,
having failed, undertakes TO bring about
the Eemoval Of Chief Rogers because Of
bis failure This being the case, nothinr
vas lsfs for the mayor but 20 remove Mr..
Nissss from the nosIsIsn which h. has
soagA; 70 uss fas a. end 50 anxorshy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
xorncx TO THE PUBLIC

The yubiis 70 hsrsey warned nos 70 PSF
sny money 10 parties representing 10 %
agents Of the sssstis Posr-IsrxIIrsrscEz
except the following who are the only
snihorired travelling agents Of the Fosr-
IxIrIEsssscra vsss J. A. MscislIsn, Z
A. Davies. and J. I. Hssisy. zAfs dosnos
syyiy 70 resident agents of this paper who
are located In various essiss snd towns Of
The Northwest nor 10 possrnasssrs who
s1sfn al eases authorised 70 take snosorip-
items for the Daily Sunday and Weekly
posY-irrrrLEsKrcKa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

best description Of Washington that NE
hare heard Or seen. His speech was pa
rriosic, terse and fail Of sound sense IL
ought 70 be Published broadcast IS .
means OF placing Washington before the
people IN her proper position amoag the
states Of the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
A Train wrecked by the fire.

ARCADIA, Wis, Sept. "a west-bound
freight on the Green Bay road, while run
ming TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour. ran into n
burning bridge near here which gave way.
The engine and seventeen cars were
wrecked. The ire communicated to the
cars Immediately. aud soon the whole was
heap Of ashes. A large number Of sheep,
hogs and cattle we're burned TO death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
The natural Results OF Pepaiism.

The Gloyssein mystery has not Jet been
cleared up. and time only inisnsites the
conviction that the unfortunate man vas
. victim Of the most damnable conspiracy
ever c1ncocted in the state: conspiracy
that Is the natural and direct result Of The
craze Of Populism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

LoIFlIIe cfa1da-L
II is said that William Graham. Popu-
list candidate for sheriff, laid around the
house reading atheist and Pcpuiist liter
allure and allowed the squirrels to eat Up
abont twenty acres Of grain on bis ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

l5year-old girl that Il Morton bad with
him in the Club saloon. Ii 10 claimed
Cartier seduced her in the Clayton house
On Front street Cartier does not deny
improper relations. the detective says, bat
maintains that the girl had been In bad
company before. Prosecuting Attorney
Miller is considering the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
coxDxxsEp DISPATCHES.

The reports OF trnnDas With the Fort
Hall Indians, in Idaho, have lite founda-
ton.
Gov. Turner, of Tennessee. has formally
offered q reward OF $500 for the sppre-
hension Of the persons engaged in tie
lynching of the six negro barn-burners
near Wilmington last Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
Fer Leading L,,tle IA. A.tray.

Detective Cadihes yesterday arrested II.
Cartier. alias Smith. a waiter, in eonnec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
DOCTOR SWEANY
5lS Front ST., Seattle. w ash.
Union Block.


Union Block.
This learned specialist, well known BY his
long residences and successful practice on The
Pacific Coast, guarantees prompt aud perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT pos sss .S poe, and
at once OF Friday afternoons
Y0TNG MEN II you are troubled with night
isuNu HAhA emissions, exhausting drains.
pImplss, bashiulnsss, aversion 10 soeisty, stu-
pidnsss, dependency, loss Of energy, ambition
and sslf-con ndence, which deprive you OF your
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ycu know the cause. Get wall and be man
MDDLEAGED 6s s,o s's .,:s q
aching backs and kidneys. frequent painful
urinafion and sediment In urine, mpotsney or
WEAKNESS OF sexual OF gans, snd other unmistak-
able signs OF nervous debility and premsturs
decay. Many die OF this dinnculty. igaorans Of
the cause, which u the second stage OF seminal
weakness. The most obstinate cases OF this
character treated with unfsilihs sueesss.
ppIVlTp D.ssases--iisss, donorrhoea, innam-
.ss. :, o,sns s,sSiii. Hra,sesls. 1900
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pain aud detention from business.
aP psG sna the q: stomach s
Consumption, Throat. Liver, Heart, Kidney,
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nj flf,D I'M cKfv Diseases, soros. Spots, Pim-
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fInlES--If you are suffering from persistent
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WpITP Your troubles II living away from the
Wuib city. Thousands cured at home by
eorrespondenee and by medic cine secure
from observation. Book entitled "GUIDE 10
HEALTH" sent free TO these describing their
troubles.
Ofsce hours, TO II q M, to aud 7 TO
n m Sundays, 10 to u a n. only. Address
LEvHRETT swEASY, NJ. D.,
7i3 Front 81. seattle. Waah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

Sozta EskSss4 EEueA
tlav. AetsFaw dedicated The Interstate
Jar 81 Tacoma CT tie ISL iusa In "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11

There was nothing else Of interest I'm
the Senate proceedings to-day, except
little discussion that sprung up on the
question of why the erection of public
buildings. for which past Congresses have
made appropriations, has not been COM
meaced and carried on. Mr. PETER assign
ing as a reason the inadequate force in
the office of the supervising architect of
the Treasury. and MIR. German giving the
depleted condition OF the treasury as the
real reason. lie stated. in that connection,
that the aggregate appropriations made by
Congress in ,he last three years exceeded
the aggregate revenues of the Government
during the same period by more than $500
OO1,V0. and said If senators wanted public
works to be carried on. they must either
authorize a Treasury loan, or increase the
revenues from taxation.
The resolution. which Mr.. Frye offered
I'm the Senate a week ago. and which has
since been lying on the table declaring
policy OF non-intervention in the govern
mental affairs Of Hawaii. was taken mp
ana made the basis Tor a three hours
speech by Mr.. Davis Rep. Mimi, in
which the action OF Mr.. Blount and the adj
ministration was criticized with asperity,
the action Of Minister Stevens commend
ed, and the overthrow of the Queens
government defended and justified.
The speech was not concluded, and Will
be continued tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11

fense tried 10 show that the bank now
owned the stock. but the question was not
allowed.
Thomas Peters. an insurance agent.
testified that Redwine had paid his pre-
mums on life insurance policy with
check for $500.
Jos. Orme, cashier Of the Lowery Bank,
stated that he had found a check Of
Redwines among the papers OF a jcwelry
firm. whose affairs be had wound up
What money did the I.owery Bank let
Lewis Redwine have on his check az
assistant cashier at any timer"
II remember one check for 5000 in
silver
What efforts did he make to get q
larger amount?'
THE day he left. or the day before hs
left the Gate City Bank. he teiephoned
our bank"
stop" said Cols Hammond. "uniess
Mr. Orme heard his voice over the tels-
phone and recognized 1t. he cannot say
II was Redwinc."
What action did you take on Red
wines application for more money!" ask
cd Capt. jackson. on a new tack.
II told the teller 10 let him have IT,"
why did not the teller let him have
itY'
1T was not sent for"
Several witnesses were introduced by
the government to show that Redwine was
In the habit of giving personal checks for
personal debts and then paying them our
OF the banks money.
The first witness called to the stand M
the afternoon session was Attorney DonleI
w. Rountree. He testified that on The
day after Redwine's flight he received a
note TO come directly To No. 81 Wells
- If
Sarah Howard. No one was present whom
he saw the prisoner. He WAC called I'm
Tor the purpose OF consultation as a friend
and lawyer Colonel Hammond OBJ
Jected TO the conversation, as IL was a
privileged communication. The objection
was sustained
+. ). McCandless, the present city mar
| shall OF Atlanta, was next introduced Ar
the time OF the defalcation he was cashier
OF the Gate city Bank. He was lttls
uneasy ABOUT Redwine before the embez-
Element After Redwine's departure Tom
Nopp jackson came TO the bank and de-
named money. On a third visit he
stated. under the influence OF whisky.
that he was a thief and would go TO his
lather-ln-law, Colonel Grant and ask him
LOT enough money TO refund all he had
borrowed from Redwine After Redwine's
capture witness went to JAIL where the
prisoner stated to him that 500. 600 of the
bank deficit had been received by Tom
Cobb Jackson. The witness further stated
that two or three weeks before the flight
OF Redwlne the money OF the bank had
been counted and found TO be correct.
lt was shown by other witnesses intro
duced that Redwine had borrowed enough
money from other banks on this occasion
to have plenty of cash on hand. The
evidence will ali be finished tomorrow
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11
TWO SENATE ORG GaNIzArfOys.
A Lively Fight Between New Jersey Dem
ocrats and Republicans.

TRENTON. N. j.. Jan. 10.-The Demo.
cratic branch of the State Senate opened
its proceedings this morning with PRAYER.
formality that was forgotten yesterday.
The four hold-over Republican senators
were notified by the sergeant-at-arms TO
appear In the Democratic body to-mor-
row under penalty of arrest. Adjourn-
ment was then taken until 1910 A. N.
tomorrow. and the Senate chamber was
locked up and the doors barricaded with
furniture.
When the Republican branch arrived at
the Senate chamber this afternoon they
burst open a door leading into the gall
leries. one senator then climbed down
TO the floor. removed the barricade. un-
locked the door. and the Senate proceeded
to business. The four Republican hold
overs threatened by the Democrats were
with their brethren. The clerk OF the
House notified the body Of the passage
by the House of bills repeating the race
track legislation.
The Democratic body meets In the fore-
noon, the Republicans In the afternoon.
The House holds communication with
the latter only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11
IN 1DDERSE REPORT
On the Resolution in Reference 10 Pre-
Inium- on Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. Jan. 10.-The
House Committee on Naval Anaiis this
afternoon ordered an adverse report on
the resolution introduced in the House
by Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, directing
the Secretary OF the Navy 10 suspend,
until further notice was rccei.
Congress. all payments OF premiums for
Increased speed in naval vessels, and
calling on him for information rela-
tive TO the amount of premiums
heretofore paid. and the manner Of
determining the amounts OF these awards
A preamble 10 the resolution stated
that ii was alleged that the plans for
naval vessels were 50 drawn as 70 allow
the contractors TO earn larger premiums
without risk. the premiums being IN real
ity gifts by the government. The COM
mittee In its investigation Of the matter
took great deal Of testimony and
the report. which will accompany the
resolution when brought into the House.
promises to be very interesting The
report will be drawn by the subcommit-
tee on Construction and Repair, to which
the resolution was referred.
Mr.. Cummings N. ". chairman OF
the committee, was added 10 this COM
mittee, and Will help to prepare the
report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11
ur.rurE roKE, Asst.

WASHINGTON. Jan. io.-For Nirsinia:
Fair. probably followed By showers Ia
western portion, warmer. south ~inps;
For North Carolina and South car1.,hs'
Fair. except showers In western por'io"'
south winds. ,...
Weather conditions and general iorecass;
s,orm OF marked strength mas movca
Eastward north Of Montana ana Nortn
Datota and a disturbance has remained
nearly stationary over the Middle Cur
states. -. m ,.u~..s
TIRE temperature has fallen y degrees
over north central Montana, ara has iai-
lon about 10 degrees In the west Suit
states: elsewhere IL has risen.
Rain has fallen IN the lower MISSISSIPPI
valley ana on the West Gulf coast, ana
snow is reported In New Ensiann. .ne
northern lake region. and points ih sho
upper Missouri Valley.
Rain IL indicated for the ONO '''ey
ana Tennessee and northern portions OF
the East Gulf States. Raj. or snow VIII
be followed By colder. clearing "eatneF
IN the northern lake region.
moderate cold wave VIII overspfsoe
the middle ami upper Missouri valley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11

timore yesterday, and were among the
Capitol visitors to-day.
Messrs. Dabney Gray and Jeffries, the
latter the Commonwealth attorney for
the thriving little city of Culpeper were
az the Capitol to-day.
Judge g. II. Ashton, Of King George
county, Is In the city, and was among
the Capitol visitors this morning.
Messrs. I. y. Slemp. of Roanoke, Va,
and II. NJ. Pearson. Of North Carolina.
are among the late arrivals at the Metro
poltan.
Messrs. Charles Il. Lefevre and wife.
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jones,
Marksville. Va, and Walter Campbell, Of
Luray. are at the National.
Messrs. John ID. Shaw, North Carolina
j. $. Jones, Greensboro; II. X Edgerton.
Salem; c. G. Watkin, Sheldon, n. c.,
and Miss Winder. q Virginia, are at the
st. James.
Two fourth class post offices were
changed I'm Virginia to-day-At Cabell.
Carroll county, 5. r. Bowers succeeds j..
L. Johnson, resigned; at Clinch River,
Scott county, II. =. Sloan succeeds ". IL.
Sloan, resigned.
II. L. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11
North Carolina Matters.

with the assistance of congressman
Bower and Henderson, OF North oaroliud'
Mr. Pearson. who came here In the lh'e-
ests of clients charged with violations OF
Tie rcvcnuo staultes, effected a Satisfac-
tory settlement with Commissioner Miller
yesterday.
Congressman Bower filed, with his en-
d0rsation. the application OF Charles NJ.
Mcdonald. of Morgantown, to be speciai
revenue agent. and {. y. Wood OF y" ms
tor. who desires Il position I'm the Census
Bureau.
CONGRESSMAN TYLER called On Postmas-
ter-General Bfssell this morning in refer
ence to the changes OF pOstmasters at
Portsmouth and Norfolk. and received an
assurance from the department that the
matter would be taken up In about ten
days.
He also called on the heads Of the In
terlor Treasury, and Agricultural Depart
meIts
II was stated in this correspondence
several DAYS ago that the Treasury pe-
rartment was not embarrassed by the
great nun Der Of applicants for the posi-
ton of collector OF customs at petersburg,
Va. as the compensation was about one
cent per day.
In his abstract OF the official emolu-
ments Of the officers of the customs SER
vice. transmitted TO the Fifty-second Con-
gress at the lrst session, the Secretary OF
the Treasury states that the compensation
20 the collector OF customs at Petersburg
for the year ending 3o;h OF June, 1891. was
s2l5. HIS report on the same subject,
made to the second session OF the same
Congress. shows slight increase. the salary
or fees collected amounting TO Sl2B Tor
the year ending June ~, 1892. For the
year ending June 90. 1888, there has no
report been made yet. but the collectors
books show total compensation OF sa.co,
or one cent per day. The head OF the
customs bureau here says that IL the coll
lcctor at Petersburg receives any other
official compensation fcr his services Than
the revenue produced ~ bis Official Tees
shc fact Is not known At the department.
Psrsonai Men ior.
Messrs. charles Butord and Clement
Manley, Of Winston, returned from sai''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11

BALTIMORE, Jan. l0.-A committee OF
the bOndholders of the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railroad Company. represent
ing nine-tenths of the entire three and
half millions of the bonded indet tedness
Of the road. met here to-day anc deter
mined TO urge the appointment by the
Macon (Ga.) court Of S8ipwith Wilmer. OF
Baltimore, as co-receiver Of the ccm-
pany. The receiver is Willis B. Sparks,
ex-president OF the company. An appeal
from a judgment ordering the sale OF the
road in March will be decided at Macon
on Wednesday next. but this VIII not
interfere with the proceedings for the APP
pointment OF cO-rcceiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11
BLOODY BRfDLEs WAITE.
The Colorado senate Declines TO Print His
Message and Refers IL to a Committee.

DENVER, coll. Jan. l0.-The extra
session OF the ninth Gsnsril Assembly
OF Colorado organized az noon to-day
with the same officers as at the regular
session. 4 joint session was promptly
called and the Governor occupied Two
hour. IN reading his message, outlining
his resolutions for some Of the positions
made in his call
Following the reading the Senate, ny
a vote OF u TO T.. declined 70 print me
message, and placed the matter IN tne
hands Of nine members 10 report az -
o'clock tomorrow. The complexion OF
this committee indicates hat the report
will declare for an immediate aaJoutn-
ment without further action ana 'his
report will probably be adop'sd'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-11
Oar Warships Abrond.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. lO.-Mall
advices 10 the Navy Department stated
that the United States snip Yantic was NJ
Montevideo. November Goth, with no ihteh-
tiOn of leaving there.
A cable message received az the Navy
Department announces the arrlNal oi
the cruiser Baltimore at Yokohama, heau-
quarters OF the Asiatic squadron, to-day
Acting Rcar-Admiral Skefrett command
ing the station, awaited her arrival there
on the flagship Lancaster. and then trans
ferred his flag to the Baltimore. The Lam
caster is under orders TO proceed home.
Her days OF active service are nearly
over, and she will probably be utilized as
q training ship.