davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

This is only August 6, so that if a
settlement be reached within the next
few days the present Congress will
still be seven weeks ahead of the Reed
Congress in disposing of its. most i'm
portant measure, having already prac-
tically completed all it's other business.
Philadelphia Times Oem).
But the country expects the present
Congress to do better in all respects
than did the Reed Congress. The tariff
bill should have been in operation by
this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

The workingman has long since
learned that Mckinley protection is for
the manufacturing trusts and not for
him. The goods his labor makes are
protected, but in the labor. itself he
completes with the free raw material
direct from Europe,-Kansas City
Times Dem.).
What the laborer needs is protection
from the righteousness of the trusts
Nand monopolies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

Kolb belongs to that reckless and
pestiferous element which produced
Tillman of South Carolina, Lewelling
of Kansas, and Waite of Colorado. AS
between men of that stamp and the
average Democrat the Republicans pre-
fer the Democrat every time.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat Rep.).
This is true estimate of Kolb, and
his defeat is more than party victory;
it is victory for decency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

The conferees on the part Of the Sen
ate-Messrs. Voorhees,, Harris, Vest
and Jones-cannot be deaf to the de-
mand which comes from Democrats all
over the country that action shall be
taken on the tariff bill without further
delay.
The matter is entirely i'm the hands
of these men.-Boston Post Dem)
The conferees should act without de-
lay. They are responsible to the peo-
pie as we'll as the Senate and House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

The Democratic plan, however, was
not to make more perfect tariff bas-
ed upon the protective principle, but to
make one which should in greater or
lesser degree ignore that principle.
There is no mistakng the meaning of
the Chicago tariff plank, which de-
nounces protection as roIbbery.-Phiia-
delphia Ledger (Rep).
The Democratic plan was to make a
more perfect tariff, based on the princi-
pie of tariff chiefly for revenue, and
to relieve the people of the onerous
burdens of the Mckinley law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

1t is admitted that the men who
struck are better qualified to render
first-class service than the riff-raff that
has taken their places. 1t should not
be forgotten that the strikers were
actuated by no selfish motive but were
striving to better the condition of their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

fellow workingmen in distress-chi-
cago Dispatch Qnd,).
The .sriff-raff' here spoken of are the
men who dared to assert their indie
pendence and manhood. Neither
should it be forgotten that the methods
employed by these strikers cost the
country some millions of dollars and
quite a number of lives.
The promotion of Judge Thayer TO
the United States circuit bench is one
of the very best of the good things the
president has done during his late term
of office.lSt. Louis Evening Star Say
ings Rep9.
The president could DO some more
good things by removing some of the
Republican judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

Silver must be restored to its place
as part of the money of the Constitu-
ton. Goldbug rule has brought ruin.
Nothing truer was ever said, and the
surprising thing is that Republican
paper should admit it when the Re
publican party killed silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

going to debate the tariff question.
The Ohio statesman will be knocked
out" in one round.-N. Y. Morning
Journal (Dem.).
The facts in the case are all against
the Buckeye man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The bitter struggle through which the
Democratic party is now passing is in
reality struggle with the essential
policy of the Republican party Of the
last twenty years. The gigantic and
corrupt trust which blocks the way
of tariff reform was created by the pro-
lection of the Republicans, and is now
seeking through three or four senators
who, unluckily. owing to the narrow
Democratic majority in the Senate, have
the power to serve it, to force the
Democratic party to do for it precisely
what the Republican majority did in
1890, only in less degree.-N. Y. Times
Oem.).
1t is struggle against fraud and
favoriteism, of the masses against the
classes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

When Mr. Cleveland turned the gov
eminent over to General Harrison
there was 100000, coo surplus in the
treasury. When General Harrison
$1OO,oO0,OOO surplus was gone and in it's
place was a bouncing deficit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

A Republican paper which cannot
pride itself on its consistency, because
its character for both astonishing and
comical inconsistency is fully estab-.
lished, has this to say about some re-
marks of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-11

There is some danger of Josiah
Quincy's political affairs passing into
the hands of Observation-Disclosures
Post Gnd.).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

good will among men till the command
ment Of the great tescnsr IL obeyed I
Love ye one another. Do unto others a.
yoa would be done By" The lass OF
compensation and retribufion cannot Be
evsded ~ any vicarious suffering. so
long as nations pretend TO worship the
prince Of Peace" and yet arm them
selves with implements of war and muir
der their Christian brethren. there never
will be realized the hoped-for Kingdom OF
Heaven. The religion needed today is
righteous living. obecience TO the Law OF
love and Justice in ali human relations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
INTEREST IN THE KxsKDITIoN.


Newspaper All Over the Country De-
sire Fall Accounts.
The departure Of the PosT-ISTELLTGES-
cER in sending an exploration party 10 the
summit of Mount Rainier At this season
of the rear continues 10 excite interest
among newspapers ali over the country,
and the proposition Is also proving OF
considerable interest to scientific jour
mails. Every day the dispatches
Griug' queries from newspapers and
periodicals desiring TO have the re-
port of the result of the explorers
syndicated so that they can also share in
the benefits to the reading public Of the
United States In this city the expedi-
ton has been the subject OF considerable
discussion at the weather bureau. and
many suggestions have been received from
men or all conditions in life as to the best
methods of tratei, of handling the car
rier pigeons, sending in reports by them,
how to get results from the bsrometers.
etc.
Fred G.. Plummer, of Tacoma, is also
taking lively interest ing the trip. and
says he will watch the mountain through
his telescope and give the people the
benefit of his observations. Information
regarding snowshoes continues 10 come in,
but it is now believed that those neces-
sary articles can bs had in Spokane, and
Mai Ingraham, who is now in that city,
will make arrangements TO secure them.
Indications are that the party will surely
be ready to leave by Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

Russia can be compared with no country
of our time: bat as far IS Russia has
progressed since the time OF Peter tia
Great. the progress has, unlike that OF sny
other country, been fnsugursted IN the
highest circles Of its social life, and the
upper strata have been compelled 70 drag
upwards the pondsrous weight Of popular
prejudiee and CONSERVATISM Nov,
more, probably than ever before,
the attention of the thoughtful student OF
human progress and destiny should be
turned toward this vast and ttle-known
land. The peacemaxer of Europe, as
Alexander III. undoubtedly was, Is dead
and has been succeeded at most critical
time by bis young heir. upon whose policy
or within depends the peace of Europe.
"N hatever the future may bring, whatever
the results of the cars policy. domestic
aud foreign, may be. whether Russia 10
weakened or strengthened thereby.
whether the sovereiga's authority is
shaken or confirmed by it IN the end, one
thing is certain, aud that Is that this huge
country will remain, in any event. one of
the three or four great states Of the globe.
Il will, in one hemisphere, balance the
United States in the other. That alone
/ should suffice to arouse. on behalf
OF the empire of the cKars, the in
tcrest of whoever is passionate
student of the destinies OF the human
kind" While this book was very evil
IDENTIFY written In spirit Of charity, IL 10
also evident that 1t was written with
sincere desire 20 get At all the facts and
lay them before the world. Its pages
bear upon their face the impress of SIM
certify and accuracy. as far as IL is possible
10 Judge of the accuracy OF anything per-
tanning TO Russia Whoever reads these
volumes must feel as he lays them aside
that a new world has been opened 10 his
view and that he has a more intimate
knowledge than ever before of the ambi-
tons and resources, the virtues and vices
of that medieval kingdom of our own day,
the empire of the csars and the Russians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
Cnureh Net<s-

The First Presbyterian church received
TWENTY-FIVE members a. communion yes
tsrday.
The vestry and trustees Of Trinity parish
viii meet Al the recsory on Monday sven-
ing az 4 80 O'Clock
There viii be PRAYERS In the chapel Of
Trinity parish on "Wednesday a. Z rs p. n.
and on Friday at p. m
The mems chapter of Trinity guild will
meet az the rsclorv on Wednesday even
ing after service. and &. Agnes and St.
Mary's chapters on Friday for auxiliary
mission work 81 p. n
Next Sunday will be the twsnty-ftth
anniversary Of the Presbyterian church
orgauization IN Seattle. Anniversary
services will be held, DIR. Alexander Ali
son preaching in the morning and DR..
Nhftworth IN the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

$500. vi this amount x45 s-s q k-gonvx
20 the sewer and drainage fund and ia the
balance of the money receiv~d from. ths
safe OF bonds for constructing the sewer
age system Of the city. Thi. can be ap-
pied to no other purpose and il being
usea ~ rapidly As possible for
the completion Of the south sewer
tunnel and tins general sewerage
system. Over $4,000 il in a..
street fund, which has several lsrr. clsim,
outstanding on account Of recent street
improvements The bills and nav roll.
'or the month Of November, amounting 20
ABOUT sS5,0o. lad not been audited a. the
ume this balance vas prepared. The
street light fund shows a balance of hut
siAo2. while the November light bill viii
amount 20 about &. 500 This deficiency
VIII De provided for by . temporary loan.
mere - sufhcient money In the treasury
20 pay November and December bill. and
ieavs small balance ia The current funds
Win which 70 begin the year 1906
The interest fund shows SIS, 302 II cash
Ia treasury. with s6e8 Il due from the
hrug deficiency. There il sufficient
cash on hand collected from the Erux
denciency TO wipe out this last
item. which viii be done in few DAYS.
making the actual amount Of cash ia the
interest fund $4se9s.90. The obligations
OF the interest funds greatly exceed this
amount
The redemption funds show an indebted
ness of s65. 9i5.29, which IL due to the sale of
Seattle fuading bonds of 1888, frat and sec
ond series. by the last administration at q
heavy discount. Provision will be made
early next year for the funding of these
warrants, which bear 10 per cent. interest.
and which form the only floating debt OF
the city. The overdraits shown In the
several redemption funds are due TO the
fact that the money received from the sale
OF bonds was not properly apportioned at
the time IL vas received, as vas shown by
the Posr-IsTELLIeEscER in its comments
on the comptroller's statement OF October
81 The last section OF the statement deals
with the trust funds held by the city act
ing simply as trustee. Itshows that there
are 1892. 299.26 outstanding warrants
against tbs local improvement funds, with
s22 26i- IS in the treasury and sI3, GA SO due
from the Krug deficit and $5.35l7s due
from the Ames deficit, making the total
indebtedness of the local improvement
funds, counting both these deficiencies as
resources, sisi, 06L75.
There remains uncollected from the
krug deficiency account the sum OF s7l,-
27l.l2 OF this SO, $500 is due the cur
rent funds, s6B - is due the interest
funds and $40. GA 30 should be returned to
local improvement funds. The city holds
as security for this deficiency a mum Der OF
notes, mortgages and warrants which
were accepted in settlement from the
bondsmen by the last administration.
Suits have been brought on the notes and
mortgages, but there is no immediate
prospect of getting any returns. Some OF
the securities are worthless. notably de.
posit of over 5000 in the Security Savings
bank. IL Is likely that the city will ulti.
mately lose 50 per cent. OF the deficiency.
The comptrosler's statement in detail il
IS follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
DEDICATED TO GOD.
First Sunday Services in the
New Jesuit Church.
SERMONS IN OTHER CHURCHES.
A Typical Miraefe-The Common Prfn-
cipies OF Both Testaments-Ihe
Religion Needed Today.

The frst Sunday services held in the
new Church of the Immaculate, on Broad
way and Madison streets, yesterday at
1870 q. m, were largely attended. The
choir, accompanied by Prof. Langer's or
chestra, rendered the grand mass of Mil
isrd's IN a mastery manner. and at the
ofsertory Mrs. Creveih sang the Ave
Maria OF Lisxt in her usual accom- plished
style. Rev. Father Garland. the pastor.
delivered the sermon, and Rev. Palermo,
bis assistant. oEficiated at high mass. Rev
Father Garland said: at is consoiing and
gratifying for me TO make today this new
sdi1ce resound with the name of Jesus. A
new temple is erected 10 the greater glory
OF GOD. and the gospel of the day seems to
suit the circumstance. The Catholic
church ID not only place of worship. but
Is above all the domicile Of the Divinity.
Therefore. when we come to the church
We come TO God residing with Us AS st.
Paul says: Jesus Christ yesterday and
today aud the same forever!' What He
was doing yesterday He continues
to do today, exercising upon Us
His Infinite mercies, pouring upon
Us the fountains OF His grace.
John the Baptist sent his disciples over to
Jesus. He had doubtless taught them the
prophecies announcing Him, and they
asked Him whether He was the one to
come. Jesus answered by saying: You
have seen the blind see, the lame walk.
the iepers cieansed, the deaf hear. the desd
rise again and the poor have the Gospel
preached TO them. He makes the blind
see the light of eternal truth. the lame
walk IN the path of justice, the lsprosy Of
sin is taken away from the sinner, the
deaf are made to hear and understand the
word OF God, the dead rise TO O new life.
Here in the church of God there is no dis
tinction Of rich and poor, all partake with
equal right of the divine banquet These
are some Of the wonders of rnsrcies 10 be
accomplished by our Lord in this new
church. On the part Of Jesus Christ moth
ing will be wanting, but let as not be de-
fciens on our part. Then one day. in that
eternal day which shall have no end, We
shall continue TO celebrate and praise the
name of Jesus"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
The Religion Needed To-day.

Al Olympic ball last evening Rev. Dean
Clarke SPOKE on The Religion Needed
Tsaav." The speaker read 81 Psul's
tribute % love and portrayed the evils
thAtn now all CT human life as the result Of
DISREGARD ing the prineiplss Of love and
Justice. The discontent with things IS
they were Is a significant token, foroodlng
inevitable chan ges IA The present regime
We i've. De said. IN bosssed land Of
libevfv. vet even here are great wrongs,
such IS have cAassd the downfasL Of King
doFps. This Is enohatic&lly a transitions a
epoeh. The essence Of sll religious teach
ing !. iase Fashsrsooa CT God and the
brosherhnod Of nsn. Had the true nais-
sion % Jesus CarisE been Understood ~
thoss wha forrna sted the re- gioas SIS
ten called CHRISTIANITY u Soa4d
serve TIE religious needs o. to-day.
There will never be reNcs on Earth ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
IND BALANCE SHEET
re City's Financial Statement
for November.
.ur DETAILS OF EACH FUND.
-..siux Figures From Conptrofter's
x<esrds-Ths hrue Dehcisney and
whs. the City VIII Lose.

~.w cornutro.ler Parry has fled his
- statement Of December with the
ss~-k and II will be presented TO the
- - sousel tonight. This statement Is q
- Balance sheet. showing the exact
As.ss,sar Of each fund OH the date named,
: divided into i've sections, az fol-
=. Bonded debt statement, showing
Z. ..-sous bond issues, amount OF each,
= fr.ere.t due 20 date Current fund
-.,.~,.nt. showing the outstanding war
=, ea,h IN treasury. amount due from
70 deficiency, and the surplus in
- If the funds from which the
~rr.at expenses Of the governments
= sid. Interest fund statement,
...xsny the amount Of cash In treasury,
.-an-s due from the Krug deficiency, and
-~x.las IN each Of the funds which is for
4. nsvnent Of interest on the bonded
- Redemption funds statement,
Icing the outstanding warrants. cash
| { .,.ssury. accumulated interest, indebt-
80. Of the funds created By Seattle
| s.ss,nv bonds OF 1893 Trust funds state
,s.st showing the local improvement
a.. aad other funds for which the city
.sss simply as trustee.
fae bonded debt statement shows that
d. bonded debt OF the city is s., $40. coo.
Ill these bonds are S per cents, with the
..esution OF the Grant street plank
.ssd bonds, which bear 3 per cent.
r. amount Of interest accumulated
a. these bonds up 10 December l is
t4453 The next somi-annuai payment
d interest becomes due January 1. Iss5.
b Ssw York city, 60 that the money must
j. RENTED from this city by December 20
The amount due on that date Is se9, 625.
.hIle the amount of cash available for
Dis purpose is s46. 97477, leaving deficit
ii ~ 65Q23 Owing TO an insufficient
I.gy last year and a large delinquency In
tie collection Of taxes. all but one of the
sgAt interest funds which are to be drawn
a December 70 show deficit. Provision
sss been made. however, for the prompt
ssymsns Of this interest.
The statement of current funds shows
o. 5000 cash in treasury. and due from
shs Krag deficiency, s55. 5000. Warrants
ss outstanding against the funds to the
snonas of 81. 1873. leaving an apparent
surplas of slS5, $50 ~. IL is not at all
yObable. however. that anything will be
elected Oh account OF the krug deficiency
hF several months at best, go the actual
nrplas in these funds is shown by deduct
Ing that amount, making the net balance
eurent funds on December 1. sl2s.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
sk,kNns or rur ORPHANS.


stations TO the Home by Generous
People During November.
aas iolloN ing donations have eeen re-
ss'sd At the Orphans Home from gsner-
People since November *:
n f. c. Nsufeider. 1000 hsss for
kssving; iowmaa q Hantorsi. print-
sAgs: Ii. T. Loomis, check for si9; ,.
panon. one sack flour: Mrs. Ba.dds,
eos apples, two pairs nsttsns; Mrs
I1Sentasl. rolled oats. graham nour,
sfFs and candy; Mrs. VI. A. 0otisietn,
= ssss cakes: Mrs. :. Arouson. one eox
-; Delicate Essen, three-poaod crock
- Seattle Grocery, one box soap
80 Company, three rolls butter
saaacher G Co.. one ham. Cooper 4
sox app.es, West street, box
H. ; Neuman, package OF NUTS
= AcCa'sky. sack Of potatoes;
s'mrson, one sack ao0r; Mss :
vhny, Eoar SACKS oour. Hubert l.
| -, oae sasep (sho,e mustorls Mrs. J.
sys one box grapes; Portland cracker
lazy. tao boxes crackers, one large
= ssseY, Miss Lgael F1,Sins, fourteen
49, Ma Brynr, oae sack potatoes
sWiiinerer. s. 80: "A Little Friend.
~si MacDolSsA & Southw3ek. twelve
saess; ]. Il. Kane, one box apples ;
= ~ hgoeAs. Two pairs curtains I,
81 = Il. Alien. ore coz cloihtngs ATA
a. sstAEnan, one 81 AS0n 6 HSmllh OF
&c az o Ara sssklaAa wAs timely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
Common Principle of Both Testaments.

Common Principle OF Both Testaments
AT the First Methodist Episcopal
church Yesterday morning the Rev. w. A.
Shanklin preached on The Common
Principle of Both Testaments." After
stating the original meaning of the word
Mr.. shanklin applied the PRINCIPLES con-
tanned ia them as setting forth truths as
10 the relations Of successive generations
in the church, all OF whom have received
that better thing" the work of Christ
done ri a gwen point Of tine. and sending
its influence backward and forward TO
bless al generations. The common
characteristics OF the Old Testament be-
levers and Of the New Testament believ-
srs, supplying a principle OF unity, is
faith. The object Of the faith Of the
ancient believers was God. as
He spoke at sundry times and
in divers manners. The object
Of the Christian faith is God speaking IN a
SON. to listen 30 whom is 10 hear God.
There is no differences between the ex-
hortation Of the psslmiss. Trust We in
the Lord forever, and the preaching Of
the Apostles. BELIEVE in the Lord Jesus
Christ" There has never been bat one
way 10 heaven, aud faith has always teen
the one.
Mr.. Shsnklin then spoke o. the sub
.tant:aI unity Of all who in Christian ages
hsve the same fsi:h. faith in the same
Christ II these things be the same, then
no other differences. however great. can
break the real unity. God grant, to each
OF Us 70 rartake in the ultimate fellow
shin and triumph Of those who run with
PATIENCE the race set before them. lookin z
unto Jesus, the Author and Perfeeier Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

Steamer CAilcAt enthusiastically morn
tnrAts o'clock from Alaska. two days
Overdue. The cause OF the delay was TIE
loss Of two blades OF the propeller. snow
storm, prevailed nearly az the passage.
and the weather sas rough. The steamer
brought down a small cargo OF miseel-
laneous freight and she following pAssen-
xers for this port: Mr% De Graf. Miss
NeNnnus Me-. Berkel. 4. +. Schnmsehe-,
! Jensen. Pete Iverson. J. G. Smith. d.
Mclean. Martin Tafort. Charles Mex n
non, C. NJ. Johnson, Arthur Brennan.
Martin Mackey. KisArd BeEnest, Fe'e
Manly. The steamer VII sal from
schwabseher's wharf next Tuesday ~ IL
a n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
MAGICAL EFFECTS.
How Diseases Are Vanished by the Cur
alive Power OF Electricity.

DIR. DARRIN-Dsar Sir; / wish TO
st.ta that your system OF electromagnetic
treatment has done wonders for me. Ny
health j. entirely restored, and nave
gained 20 pounds since coming under your
treatment You are AZ liberty 20 refer TO
me- should any one desire evidence Of your
sbility and skill. Address T03 Main street,
Seattle. Wash. HERBERT A. BLOOD.
Or. Darrin can be consulted free st
Hotel Chnberg, Taco ma, Wash. Office
hours IN TO and to daily; Sundays, 10
to- He treats all diseases Of the eye,
yo-e and throat catarrh, deafness, sent
nal weakness, lost manhood, structure and
all nervous. chronic aud private diseases,
in either sex, Of whatever nature.
Charges according 70 circumstances ana
ability 10 pay. The poor treated Tree
syrsT-t raedfefne Patients can be cured
AZ home after one visit TO the doctors
Office. Circulars and question blanks
sent free. Inquiries answered