davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
TENDER TRAITS.

A new life Of Cromwell reveals the
fact that he not only was man OF very
generous and tender character in his do
mestio relations, but that he was easily
the most tolerant man that had ever ruled
Great Britain mp to his day.
In this new life Of Crom we'll the author.
Mr.. Church, points TO letter from Crom-
we'll 20 Cardinal Mazsfin, in which he
Acknowledged that he could not bring
about toleration; but he called the aktan-
ton OF the French minister TO the fact
that Catholics we're better treated under
his government than they had been under
the Long parliament lie even intimated
that he meant in the end TO go much
further. 'lndeed." edds Mr.. Church.
s'there is ground forobelief that he was
considering, jua about the time of his
fatal sickness, whether the time bad not ar
rived for complete toleration1of the Cath
ollie religion in England" For t&e Jews
he did so much that learned rabbi tray
sled all the way from the Orient TO study
has gensRlogy. and, If possible. make out
for him line Of descent fin the tribe of
Judah. His hope IN later years was. as
he SAID, .the day of union and right nn-
dsrstanding between the godly people
Scots. English, Jews. Gensilss. Presby,
tcrlans. Independents, Anabaptists and
ALL"
The recently pnblished memoirs OF
Baron Menevai, who became Napoleon's
secretary after the disgrace 81 Bourienne,
must be accepted as authentic testimony
10 the existence In Napoleon OF genile
humane. sympathetic and amiabie qasIi.
ties with which he has not been often
credited.
lord wolseieyFs life Of Marlborough
proves that the one noble. unselhsh, ten,
der quality IN the composition of the victor
Of nlenheim Was his absolute loyalty ans
devotion 20 his inpeFtous wife. p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

plished By coafition between the Demo-
Gratis and q third party. which has since
become the Populist party IN THAI state.
and during the tight Mr.. Winsor acted
with the Republican party. which had 50
frequently honored him. All the honor
Mr.. Winsor has ever enjoyed has
been at the hands OF the Republican
party. and net until he adjusted TO his
political nose the smoked glasses of the
Populist party, has be been able 20 dis
cover fisv n the career OF Thomas NJ
Cooley. II am not mistaken in the man
he will and to his unEgterable disgust
that so long as he continues 10 wear those
glasses he will fail to find IN pure. high
minded patriotism anything worthy OF
imitation.
The atmosphere OF the party 20 which
he has recently joined his fortunes Is such
that an attempt 20 drag in the mire the
ermine of the courts, and an attempt 10
despoil the name and fame of the ablest
law writer of the age. and OF whom II can
truthfully be said that as judge there
was none more able. pure, high-minded,
patriotic and just than Thomas NJ. Cooley,
seems 10 him and his associates commend
abba ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
TILLAmooK BAY FOSSIL DEPOSITS.

SEATTLE Aug. i. 1894
To TIE EDITOR: / was much interested
in the article in this mornings Posr-IS-
TELIIGEScER describing the deposit OF
fossils unearthed on the county poor farm.
a similar bed of fossils was uncovered last
summer by the opening OF quarry on
Tillamook bay. Or. Like the deposit in
this county. the rock formation is an
argiliaceous sandstone OF blue-gray
color, streaked and notified in places with
traces of oxides of iron. The shells found
are of the same species noted in the above
article, the sea snail (Naticd cGepidHtc) and
various species of clam being most nnmer-
Gus. The latter are mostly small. but are
perfectly formed. and. in many cases.
parts Of the white shell remain intact.
Many OF the fossils are found imbedded in
gl0hular pieces of sandstone, which, being
broken open. disclose the fossil within.
Evidently the animal formed the nucleus
Of this ball. which formed around il while
in q semi-liquid state. In some places the
fossils are so numerous that as many as
500 are found in the space of q cubic foot,
the shells being heaped together appar-
emily like the pebbles in 9 bed of gravel.
The fossils may readily be removed from
the rock without breaking them or the
globular cover of sandstone which sur
rounds them. l have a number of ine
specimens which 1 obtained on. visit to
the quarry last October. JOHN ZUG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
srxTTIr. suxDzr. 4UGrsr 8.
ANARCHISTS.


The anarchist santo. who assassin ted
President Carnot, has been sentenced 70
death. santo belongs 10 a school OF err
trerne anarchists. These creatures kiHa
the officers Of existing government simply
because they represent social ordero
Your trne anarchist desires that meg
and women should do just as one pleases.
He opposes ell authority and his sole OBJ
,ect is 10 destroy what IL. These creatures
are the Wild beasts of society and should
not be allowed any freedom In a civilized
state. .
France has sent Ravachol, Valiant and
Henry 20 the guillotine. and sanfo Is un-
der sentence Of death. Fnder the circum-
stances all governments are justified in
treating these Assassins With extraordinayy
severity. Death should be theiEportlSh
wherever they are found. They are cot
simply the critics and enemies Of enc form
OF government. but they dedicats them
selves TO the work Of dessroYlng oil forms
Of government, and therefore A. much the
enemies of human society In the United
States as they are in Russia, Austria. Italy,
France or Spain.
The execution Of tho anarchist murder
ers Of the Chicago police has had an excel
lent effect npon the anarchist element In
America. and yet Bergman. who tried to
kill Manager Friek At sPittsburg. though
he failed to kin bis victim. was as COM
pIets an anarchist as Santo. who slew
President Carnot. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

irresressibie tendency 70 extre1ns s1asges-
atioa- We quote:
- person having absolute control o.
her own property, her Own person sna
her own liberty. having every rlznf tnaf
any citizen OF The state has. though not
permitted 10 vole. would net certainly
ike 70 be called a slave by any cne Dut
herself ami could not be brought within
any recognized definition OF the word In
the same speech the speaker Is also re-
porred 70 have said that the women ~ho
are against woman suffrage have placed
themselves on plsne with the worst ana
lowest elements the world has ever pro-
Gucsd.i II such language can be used oy
refined and cultivated woman with refer
ence 10 women. equally refined and czalti-
waited. who do not happen 70 agree slth
her. what kind Of political discussions are
we 20 expect, when women are freely ad-
mittsd 10 the ballot. from the more reck-
less and ignorant Of the same sex
Az the trial of police captain in New
York city the other day the keeper Of
disorderEy house related how she had
promised TO s'pnt out brooms If Tammany
won" It is clear enough that under full
woman suffrage the dangerous vote, the
criminal vote, the incendIary vote would
De doubled, bat il is probable that the in
teIligent and conscientious vote would not
only not be doubled bat not be greatly in
creased, because so large a proportion of
the women who were 1t 20 vote would abb
stain from voting.
The truth is that the strongest opposi-
ton to woman suffrage comes from the
women themselves. The right of suffrage
carries with it responsibility from which
the Httest women would naturally shrink.
When women manifest any general desire
for the suffrage they will probably get it.
butlt is undeniable that today the great
mass of women are strongly opposed to
the gift Of the suffrage; they do not feel
that they need it for protection or advance
ment and therefore regard it as something
they do not wish TO receive at the cost Of
assuming its duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
GILBERT A BECKETT.

Through hrawling Blscay "a s&uia's wave
He has ridden nawrecksd, SNkSperchant brave;
Bnf, Gilbert Beckett. be NfesssSE sswaTe!
For that sE6den sail hs the carSS Gorsatr.
They have filled his silks and his good red gold,
Ausi hurled him TO rot IN q dungeon hold:
It'll, Gilbert Beckett. for love OF thee.
Thy gaOler's daughter hath set thee freei
starry eyes and q storm OF hair,
And a voice ike the wind harp on the air:
But '6nbsrt," London" ere he goes,
AL, all. Of his Northern speech che knows
He has spun fresh AK. he has gotten fresh gold,
But bis heart L. behiaa In the Pirates hold.
Now, Gilbert Beekst, what boots our wealth,
II canksr turks in our rose OF health?
Yet Aay what bnrtheu Of a song 10 borne
Through thy open easement this summer morn
Colbert" Colbert Its accents rise,
"Gllbert,@ "GiiDert." despairing II dies.
Down the stair and into the street
lie has flashed. his faithful love to meet
Maid, In whose arms art thou folded iastf
"Gilbert," "Gilbert," at last. at iasti
Al Perccudl Graves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

The secretary OF the interior has rem
dered decisions on appeals from the CON-
missioner Of the general land Office in the
following Washington cases:
Thomas Dobie va. William jameson,
Vancouver district, decision reversed I;
1ameson's entry held for cancellation.
Ebert +. Calender. Vancouver district,
decision affirmed; entry held Tor cancslla-
ton. Thomas III. Brady VS.. Francis NJ.
Wait. Seattle district, decision affirmed
brady's Hing viii be cancelled Garry II.
hinder vs.. CiareEcs slime, Olympia dis
trlet; motion for review oyerru.sd- Norta-
ern Pacific Railroad Company VS.. Peter
Dlson, Seattle district. contest dismissed
olson entry 10 stand. Neil Spithigl IS.
Evan l.. Geteheli seattle district, motion
Tor review denied, tfetohesl entry TO stand.
DrysdAe & 60ar -. heirs of William Dun
ham, Olympia dLstrict decision affirmed
ratent 10 issae 10 heirs OF Durham. Fran (
= Aackison vs.. MILFORD DEWITT stons.
North lakima district. motion for reyie "
denied. United States We. James G.
Holmes. Spokane dlasrict, decision re-
vsrsed; Holmes entry 70 stand intact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
NOT FOR FUSION.
n democratic Orgsa Thinks Unioa With
"a Popuiists impossible.
Tacng&a News. HSsA

n Democratic Organ Thinks Untoss with
~ Popuiists impossible.
TaeagEa News, DsTs.
A Spokane esper gives currency to an
absurd rumor that Mr.. Hugh Wallace has
been endeavoring to create q sentiment In
Eastern Washington favorable to a fusion
between Democrats and Populists- The
alleged plan was that the Democrats
should support the Populist county nomi-
nees and the Populists support Democratic
candidates for the legislature; that in the
legislature Democrats should give Mr.. Wall
lace a complimentary vote for senator and
then swing over to Nelson Bennett
All this is bosh. OF course, MIR. Wallace
never proposed or favored any such absurd
programme. To suppose him capable OF
doing SO Is TO suppose that he Is not the
leyel-headed, consistent Democrat he is
we'll known to be.
There was a time, not so long ago, whom
fusion might have been possible under
certain circumstances. Had the Populists
been willing TO abate some OF their de-
mands, to put aside even temporarily
their crude theories of paternalism and fin
ance, fusion might have seemed desirable
in order TO defeat the party OF prescription
and oppression.
But recent events have changed the stu
alton. The Coxey movement and the
sympathetic strike were direct outgrowths
of Populism. They were essentially po-
litical movements. They were inspired
and egged on by Populist leaders who,
| careful to keep themselves ont of danger.
are anxious to incite workingmen to acts
| OF violence and disorder. SO that discon-
| tent and unrest NAV be increased through
| out the coantry. The Populist party has
| OF late been put distinctly in the position
| of fomenter of revolution and rebellion.
L thna niRrad
| Democrats cannot affiliate. There can be
| no fusion. The Democracy will fight on
| its own safe. conservative lines, win OF
| lose. Mr.. Wallace has undoubtedly been
| libeled by the Spokane paper, and ha:
| good ground for an action against il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

The olympian.


few weeks ago the Spokane ReVSetc
published an account of an alleged at
tempt to terrorize a citizen of that county
because of his political beliefs. The odium
of this sort Of conduct was placed upon
the Populists, or that branch of it known
as the Freemen's Protective Silver FEEDER
alton. This is the same concern that re-
Gently. by order OF its general command
ing" ordered boycott by its members
upon all railroads hauling Pullman cars,
where such boycott could be consum-
mated without Inconvenience to the boy
cotter.
Just after the Oregon election Gloy-
stein posted notice in front of has house
which read: Coming events cast their
shadows before. Have you heard from
oregon7 Hurrah for the Republican
party" This was looked upon as crime
by the shotgun league, and recently
some OF the members sought TO drive
Mr.. Gloystein out Of the country. lie was
hung In efiigy before the district school
house and a placard, ii am Charles Il.
Gloystein. traitor to my farm, to my
country, to my God. Hell is my future
home" placed upon the image.
Other placards of an Indecent and threat
ening nature were placed about the prem
ises. One was large heart painted blue,
/ with red dagger from which the blood
was dripping passing through II, and bear
| ing the words. Death TO traitors" The
last was rude skull and cross bones
| painted in black and surrounded by dollar
MARKS; then the word poison" followed
| by more dollar marks. and below which
| was q seaffold. with the victim At the end
| Of rope and the buszards dying about his
head" The sequel 20 this outrage and
| these threats now comes with the news
| that Mr. Gloystein was last Monday called
| from his house at mIdnight and probably
| murdered. His hat was found yesterday
morning in damaged condition, covered
with blood. His body has not been dis
| covered.
Ii seems impossible 10 put check upon
| iawlessness when once IL develops itself
/ through Populistic sources. IL seems high
time that the honest and isw-a5iding ele-
ment in that party should get out OF Is
| with the utmost speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
a DEFENSE OF JUDGE COOLEY.
sEArrLK Aug. 4 lsaa

sEATrLK Aug. 4 iS9A
To TaE EDIroR: / have just accidentally
found Ia the columns OF local paper an
article over the signature OF Richard Win
scr cFitieising certain matters published
in the PoST-ISTElLIeENCx OF July IS, con-
tanning, among other things. the letter OF
Tnemas NJ. Cooley 10 the president, CON-
needing the action taken BY him during
the recent strike. The criticism begins ss
follows; "lt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forgets
- say mat thls same Thomas III. Cooley
became rich as corporation counselor
engaged IN corporation ventures while
Occupying a position on the supreme
benca Of Michigan" lie then Alludss TO
the fact that FOR the above reason Judge
Cooley was beaten by large majority the
las; time be ran Tor supreme Judge.
The statement that Judge Cooley be
eat1s rich as corporation counselor en-.
gsEea IN corporation ventures wai.e occu-
pylng a position On tie supreme bench OF
Michigan, IS a fabrication pure and sim
pc, and > known 10 be 50 by Mr. Winsor
II The eampasgn which resulted IN the de-
fest q Isdgs Cooley Mr. Wiusor was one
4 his waTGlesI supporters. aud has ire
qnsaily sincs that time commented bit
teg'y upon the unjust attacks made upon
tas Judge for she psrpose Of aeconplish-
I'D his aslsAL His defeat was accom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

The Brotherhood of Trsinmen have an
noancsd that the rule iorbidding SYM
pathetic strikes is 10 be strictly enforced,
and that members who gave aid and COM
fort to the Debs movement by quitting
work will be expelled. Orders to that
effect have been issued by Grand Master
Wilkinson in unequivocal terms. He de-
clares that lodges falling TO comply with
the rule referred to will be liable to have
their charters revoked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
KALTH.

A learned and profoand French writer,
Leroy Bsaulisu. In q rscently-pabgIshsd
Article on The worship n wealth. says that
wealth Is neither good nor bad in itsslg
il depends on what We are and that We do
with IL.
tts mission Is almost a. ill-comrre-
hendsd by she rieh as by the roors the
insulting fatlllty Of lifs OF luxury Is a
daily sermon against the ignorant rich.
only those know how 80 d6eaF pros
feFity whoam make Of their riches An inssru.
meat Of liberation, who ass the msstsFs
and net the slaves Of mammon. They
must be "poor in spirit" and obey the set-
mon on the Mounts lesson thai the rick
do not know. and the poor have forgot
ten. Judging by their aims and the
secret longing of their hearts. see few
about me but the rash in spirit The
loaasst deolAimsrs against money and
mamnon worship generally have no other
goA than msmmou." O
This thoughtfal Frensaman holds thas
the medicine for oaFsoesAl Alsmsass IL not
less religion. less ss,f-aeaiAs. but mere.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt. 81 Nsw York city, IN y
recent address 90 capital and wages. rose
quite - the level Of the Freneh thinker
when he said;
''Ihe figures show conciUsiveiy that shs
progress % the eoantrY Ia wealth - ia the
direction az she great Mass ~ the people.
AZ 90 time was the rsSard Of capital 90
small OF that ef those = 10 laeor With their
hands - lsrge.
"Ihere are swo kinds q wealth, that
Which j. hKe3 and ean' { - Disturbed, such
ns railroads. machinery. etc. and tie CON
sHmshe Neatth of commodities which
taese instruments earn IL j. Aa extrAor-
binary ssct that ag he lsissr sort 81 Nezgkh.
na less than ~ PER rent. - paid nus ia
tas foFH II wskes sad sAsAriss. IaIsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
THE FARAND0LE.
John Considine is still against the sugar
schedule. lie is dedicated to free sugar.

John Considine is still against the sugar
schedule. lie is dedicated to free sugar.
Ii. Walker, an earnest colored Repub
lican, is announced as a candidate for
constable 81 Seattle. The members OF his
race feel that they should be given recog-
milton on the Republican ticket.
Candidates for Republican nominations
for county offices are as numerous In
Pierce county as they are in King. In
both counties there is brisk contest for
almost every place on the ticket.
Col. ]. w Feighan, who was speaker of
the lower house OF the first legislature of
Washington, and who is known through
out the state as an able lawyer and fine
orator, Is candidate for the Republican
nomination for prosecuting attorney Of
Spokane county.
c. w. Dorr, member Of the Republican
state committee from Whatcom county,
is a candidate for state senator from that
county. Mr.. Dorr is an able lawyer, and
is well known throughout the state as an
enthusiastic Republican and an earnest
champion Of the interests of Wnatoom
county.
State Senator Il. &. Van Houten, OF
Spokane, who, in spite OF his initials is
right up with the times, Is in Seattle. He
says that Republican prospects IN Eastern
Washington are bright AS Mr.. Van
Houten is hold-oyer, he is not worrying
much about what happens this year. so
long as the Republicans are bound 10 win.
Mai s. r. Nettletou, Of the Third ward.
is a candidate for member of the house OF
representatives OF the state legislature, TO
succeed X. w. WincheEl. Mai. Nettlston
| served With credit during the war In the
Twelfth Ohio cavalry. he has held sew
| eTAi public positions of trust and response
| biity, and is we'll equipped 70 serve the
| county in the legislature with credit. Az
4 he is very popular in mis- district, there Is
| little doubt Of bis nomination.
The leading candidates for the state
/ senate in the Sixth aud Eighth ward dis
/ tflct OF Seattle are Hon. Edmond T.
| Msasy and Hon. Fremont Cole. Mr.
! Meaay has served the district for two
/ terms ia the lover house, and has been a
/ faithful and efficient representative He
/ has been an enthusiastic supporter of
/ everything which promised TO be Of bene-
/ 1T 70 Seattle and King county. Mr. Cole
| also has had valuable legislative expert
/ ence, having served as presiding officer Of
the lower house OF the New YORK legislA-
I tares tie Is al able parliamsntarian, snd
/ has many earnest supporters In his eandi-
4 dacY tor new legislative honors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
notice 10 THE ruBLro.7

The public 10 hsrscy warned not 20 pay
any money to parties REPRESENTING 70 Dc
agents OF the Seattle Posr-IErELLrsEscE
ssesSt the following. who are tns only
authorised travelling agents OF thu fosrz
lxrrt1fsErcxA viz: ]. A. McCasilan, l.
A. Davies. and J. l. Hawiey.. 7As dossn's
s,rly 10 resident agents Ct this paper who
ere located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest nor TO postmasters VINO
are in ali cases authorised 70 take snhsorip-
fsons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-frrYTLfoKscKR 20 O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

there wns = great aggregation and coneea-
srat8on Of wealth u the 1rst Place. there
. you'd be 20 saeh 6istrOontion anong the
working classes. The important question
iss not how tAess things are o1ned. bat
how they are used -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Silk Hose.

Misses and Children's Tan Silk
Hose reduced from 81 to 500 per
pair. O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
BOYS Hose.

Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose, best
grade, 30 per pair. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Prints.

Best Shifting Prints. So yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
French Sateens.

Genuine MIlhouse French Sateen
black ground with colorea figures
25c per yard. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Ladies' Hose.

A very fine Egyptian Thread Cot
ton Hose, 50-gzuge, with double
heels and toes. seamless. worth soc,
selling at 8 pairs for ST.. these are
the famous onyx" brand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Hosiery.

Misses and Childrenss East Black
Heavy Ribbed Hose 20c. or three
pairs for soc.
Misses and Children's Fast Black
Ribbed Hose, seamless. 15c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
J.A BaiHargeOn Go.
To Popularize
The New
Store.

We are offering many extra good
values, and In justice to your purse
aud in the interest of true economy
you should look into the saving ops
portunities. We've got the right
sort of goods and at the right prices.
VIII you come and let rs show you
the stock9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
AT Sc Yard, Worth lsc.

EPingeline Richie. a novelty e.
ton suiting, in shaded s1ecta !.
per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
We Want You
To Trade at
The New Store.

The goods we offer are season.
able and fresh and not an aeon
muls*lon Of unattractSvs odds and
eHds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Percales.

= Best English Peroales, IS inche.
WIDE, very desirable new paftsr,x
st 15c per yard.