davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
THE NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

Seattle is too small a town for two big
morning newspapers. and the weakest
financially. has succurnbered. The Tele-
graph has been good newspaper, but It's
proprietors could not AFFORD 10 lose more
money.-Portland Sun.
After an unsuccessful effort Costing a
million dollars aud covering FIVE years..
10 wipe up the earth with the Seattle
Post-Inteuigencer. tie Seattle Telegraph
has been gathered In The Post-Intelii-
gencer was The gathorer. OF course.-Sa-
lem. Or. Statesman
The purchase dlls long felt want-ts
lessons the Number Of newspapers. as the
Telegraph has stopped short. never 10 go
again. The Telegraph has IN its latter
days been al able paper. and has at all
times. considering the formidable nature
Of its opposition. been creditable sheet
-Whatcom Reyeille-
Il was the memorable law OF the sur
vival OF the fittest that killed the Seattle
Telegraph II II had been a better news
paper than the POSt-Lnfelligencer. the
latter would have been fret 10 suocITnb
% the Inevitable. The field was extensive
enO1gh to support one morning negspa-
per with metropolitan pref snslonS. but
too MATTED to perTnit profitable publica-
tfon OF two. and the people naturally pat
roniEcd the corcern that gave them most
in return FOR their money. That the Post
Intslligencer was able 20 do by means
or TIE superior news ira nSflntfA f3r1k-
tgies wf.c ca IL has secured before its rival
was born The Telegraph was entirely
D. tEop. except at el~oCion times, and
then was merely political doorTnAd
It's demise revtves 10 icng-tess want
Portland telegram
The extinction Of the Seattle TELEGRAPH
win stop an immense amount OF free aa-
vsrtssing which the people of that town
have had a. the cost and loss u the news
papers. Al things % this kind CONS 10
an end. soon or late. u is never poSSshls
10 render service in q newspaper way
without rAyussst. and TIA newspaper. II
worthy the name ard useful 10 tfas pub
lie must have payment for fts service. or
- cannot exist The newspaper business
- ards precisely On the same basis as any
Other. Yet composition q nswSpssp Srr. par
tlcuIRrly ia new cities, often makes i'm
nsesi~e fosses- Many persons think news
papers SHOULD not be paid at all Yet in
the king run these violations OF business
princilles pro,asce their own nec>~sary
adjustment No Newspaper worth ire
name can be published w4thoss< lars-. sx-
peuliture, and thIs large exu~r ,sture re-
cxires large tnconre Ia short tie news
paper must =. paid Tor the service - -
derS Tue free advertising 6ons al Ssat,la
during years past has cost srnbltiotss rast,-
fishers hGnsiry-is q thxs1sax<sS OF ,soIizrx
TIE extinction % ore OF thss cursretf.t,-.
newspapers j. an announcement thar
there VIA - no more cf st II never IA
goo1 Tor al fHs4lvlcEasl o. a cstnvusrni4v
10 have a service rendered Without 49,
qaase psy1nsnt -Fo-tland oreg0nzan.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Poyde&
kssssa e'eAa ssSs- hAi~sas< sr<. ssa Fr-a<a.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

The Milwaukee Sentinel curly observes
that n might conduce TO a better under-
standing IL Mr. John Burns. the eminent
ana welI-neansng socialist OF England.
would explain in advance whether ne has
come to America with 3 notion OF sHeli-
Grating the condition OF the workingrnen
Ia slsis country or ths condition OF the
workingraen In England The Idea that
their interests are mutual IL not so prev
alent as IL vas before the Hen. William
Wilson undertook to harass British I'M
dustries by opening the Americas mar
EnF~ ~ them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

II il very cold in the upper atmos-
phere. Some balloons were recently sent
up by French scientists. provided with
automatically registering barometers and
Thermometers One OF them attained an
altitude of ten miles. AT that height the
thermometer registered Ito degrees be-
low zero. Mr. Richard Inwards. IN .
lecture delivered not long ago before the
English meteorological society. asserted
that above a height of l2.00o feet from
sea level the temperature decreases about
one degree for every rise Of $50 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Secretary Carlisle II 70, reliable a,
hhaheier lie thought thst TIRE rovern-
meat woald run behind oesa ono l.s,
year IL really sPent about so. oao 900 r,,ors
Tran its revenues BE now thinks ga,
We shall be shert more than So 90 oo ,nts
year. Five ana hair uaonths q, tna e.
cal year have PASSED ana we ara al~.,,s,
mere than ssat SUM co tie wrong ala. %
the ledger. ana TIE January interest SET
Elements staring Us in ths face. TAe DE-
nci, win rot be less than 81. 90 this
year The wiisoa esn under saworsh,e
conditions and In prosperous times would
fail 20 bring IN sutazeat revenue IL "a
woef1ily esfcisat under present cineuua-
stancea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

They have gore - far II ono II the
way Of governmental Supervision OF cor
poratson &1atrs as % crurei the street
electric railways 70 provide sessyoalec
ears for the protection Of the motor Esen-
This set OF the legislature has been Up
held By TIE supreme court. although some
OF The lower courts pronouneed IL uacon-
srfrrslouaL Seattle Is 20 Tar ahead OF
Ohio cities that no Law was requires 10
eject the same result Our electric ears
have for long time past been provideo
with yegsfbules for that purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Under the Havemeyer law tssrs are
thres taxes iaii upon imported sugars
First. there is an az valoreni duty os
forty Der CIR; % al sugars nexf 1uty
90 ors-sightA % cent Per pouaa On re-
nnet. anG then an sstssienai ene-tsnts Of
. csus per poans en- sugar coming from q
eoaatgy that pays an export bogaty. TEE
president Recommended TIE Ebolitfca OF
tia last named. ard Senator Quay OF
Pennsylvania. Is Masking 50 attempt to
siElks cut the eas-eisstn eeat sgsSsae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

FANCY GOODS.
Nowhere else such values. Now Is
time to msks holiday purchases
Stamped Laundry Bags In white
duck and grass coiored linen.
only -...+.-..............s
25c each.
se-inch square Table Cover, tinted
aud siam ped ..............+...--..
A5e each.
22-snch square stamped linen Stand
Covers. fringed all round. .........
93e each.
Handmade antique linen Tides and
Squares Special a..
Ia Toe. ise and csc.
Observation-Disclosures invoice Of Black
Spanish Yarn Only
Toe skefn-
Good quality imported German
Knitting YsFa.............-...
fsoskein.
Best Germantown Yarn.
Toe skein.
500 dozen Coates and cisrk's Spool
Cotton .-....-.............--
spsols ioc-
GRKAT CHRISTMAS CHASCE-CHE.
MILE TABLE COVERS
e-qusrtsr fancy Chenille Table Gov
ers IN beautiful shades and de-
ssns Only ....................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

The poet-Tnteiligepcer hereby guAran-
tees it's advertisers n bona Tide PAID cir
culatlon. Daily. Weekly and Sunday,
double that Of any other newspaper
published in the state of Washington
Advertising contracts VIII be made sub
fe<st To this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

And now some Of Cleveland's quondan
admirers are saying that he wants to
be Democrat. but doesn't know how"
There are good many Democrats that
are sorry they ever learned to be so. and
are striving to be born again as soon as
possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

In line with the policy that has already
been announced, the Post-Intelligencer
presents To its readers this morning ls-
page paper. containing, In addition 10 all
the news. many special articles of general
interest The rapid and gratifying In
crease In the circulation OF the Post
Inteliigencer since the absorption or the
Telegraph justifies this enlargement. and
hereafter the ls-page Sunday issue viii
be a permanent feature OF the paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

srty. thus leaving Al imported sugars
subtec< orly 70 the forty p~- cent aa val
ore-n duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Out TO the sea stood a trim built ship,
Her Prov TO the sunlit West,
While but lessening speck astern
The land that she loved the best
Soft were the breezes that kissed her sails.
And gentle the waves in their play,
And CHEEKY the fareweIis lovingly said
BY hearts that were light that day.
But whittier. oh. ship. runs thy true
course now?
Is there never a turn or tack?
Shall not a wind from the Occkient
Arise That VIII bring thee back?
And what LIZ ship but thought,
A spark from the heavenly fire;
And what Ia a thought but a ship.
Freighted with hope and desire?
For may not thought the ether sail
As q ship doth furrow the deep.
While he who doeth all things well
Shall each In It's own course keep?
So, a thought from each bereayed heart
Oh. ship, shall follow thy track,
f. en- to the uttermost parts of earth
Ay, though thou never come back.
Couragei No more may q coal-grimed
hulk
The soul of q friend constrain
Than can a heart the tender thought
That would follow IL over the main.
SAN on. though uncertain thy course. oh.
ship:
Though never port you reach.
Still to these sorrowing hearts OF ours
Thou mayest a lesson teach.
Teach rs the friends to cherish and love
Whom now we know heart to heart.
As one day We shall cherish and prize
When death hath borne Us apart.
Teach Us. Oh. ship, from day 10 day
20 duty TO leave undone,
Fer the bark we sail Ger the sea Of life
May sink ere another sun
Help US to look above and beyond
The mists that cover the sea-
To a glad reunion at last upon
The shores OF eternity.
George K. CoryeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
F4PEUELL TO THE Old UNIVERSITY.

r1vAr, EXERCISES TO BE HELD ~ THE WASH
rNGToX SQUARE BUILDING NEXT FRIDAY
Tho Executive Committee OF the University Of
tho Ci,v OF Ncw-York met for ths las; time yes
,erdav in the old building In Washington square
There were present Chancellor Henry NJ Mac
Cracker. William s Opayke. Or. Alfred J." LOOMS
DIT John Reid. David Banks, Frederick EaHer ana
a. j. Jullard. Charles F. Bost~ick was appom'ed
professor in the Law School to teach special statu-
tory procedure IN the Graduate Department. Mr..
Rostw,ck Is a graduate OF Columbia. AID has been
teaching private classes.
Final arrangements were made for the closing
exercises In the old building which VII be hed
next Friday. 4 reception VIII be held In the AFTER
noon between 3 and O'Clock. given By The Woman =
Advisory Committee for the council faculties and
students OF the Schools Of Art Science ana
Pedagogy Mrs benjamin II. Church rs chairman
Of the Committee on Public Occasions, which has
charge OF the affair
The speakers In the evening will be The Chance'-
Tor the Rev. Dr. William II. Martin. ~; william
Allen Butler 20; John T. Parsons 'is: NE Rev Or
LYMAN Abbott 80: Dr.. Cornelius Brett g. ana
Cephas Brainerd, 81. Souvenirs containing photo
graphs Of the University buildings VIII be as
trlbuted. The last Of the libraries siatpiry luri,t
nre and PAINTINGS VII De tel"T rsnd earng down
OF the buildings, which are already partially as
The Committee approved holding the entrance ex-
aminations in Association Ha on NAN 81 ,5 n S
athletic neld II Is expected that the new, nan 81 %
languages will be completed b. October ]. but II
anything happens prevent this temporary recita-
ZION rooms Win he provided in the new gymnasium
The apportlonment Of space IN the pe~ huiI1'hs
In Washington Square made. The School or
Law will have eight rooms. the School of Pedagogy
wifi have ten rooms and the Graduate DEPARTING
civ m ten rooms The University has reserved me
three uppc- floors which It viii devote 10 schooi
nlrposes and 10 accommodate various scientific so
cicfies A special express elevator VIII be used
The rest Of the building has been taken by the
American Book Company under a twenty-NVe-ycar
lease. -, Ill, ~
a special meeting OF the corpora Ion VII be
held N tho home OF Charles Butler. NO % PARK
ave- on Nav 28 at 4 .. m. The comnpencement OF
the Academic department VIII be held In me
Carnegie Music Hall on May 81. The Law school
omroencement viii be May "a. written assur-
ance has been given by the architect that the tdree
VII be ready for occupancy by october !. II strikes
do not prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
DRITEN TO SUICIDE BY U4NT
THOSE WHO KNEW ANTON sTAMM NOT SURPRISED
Al HIS KILLING HIMSELF.

THOSE WHO KNEW ANTON sTAMM NOT SURPRISED
Al HIS KILLING HIMSELF.
Anton Stamm. whose body found on Satur
day dangling from an oak tree Vault H, had
a history. Tho Rev DR. william II. DE Puy's letter
found the body showed that Stamm was n man
OF more than ordinary intelligence. and those who
knew him best speak OF him as Industrious and
sober. though somewhat visionary.
\. =. Thayer. whose law office IL at No. 3S Park
Row. was his patent solicitor. and in speaking Of
the man yesterday said: "Stamm was here In my
Office Saturday he detected and despondent
said he must find some way To get money for ne
utterly without means. He was so low spirited
that was not at all surprised when heard that
he had taken his NE"
Mr. Thaycr had known Stamm about seven years
as an inventor Of several electrical machines. tho
Importance OF which Stamm probably overesti-
mntcl Through Mr.. ThaYer and Emery cum
mings Of 30 Il StuyVesant Place. he secured A
place as teacher In the Cooper Union night school
and az translator with the Rev. Or. De Puy. lie
lived az No 80 East Twenty seventh st. did his
own cooking and made all sorts Of endeavors TO
reduce he already small expenses. Though sixty
seven years old he continued I'LL the last day TO do
scientific work IN actual want OF bread drove
him 10 suicide. Mr. Thayer said he never heard
Stnmrn express any Anarchistic sentiments \
statement made hy tine Rev. Or De Puy gave rise
10 the question as to Stamms being an Anarchist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

to be sent to NewYork, had IL stored in ware
house, and then pledged portion thereof amount
ing to over 50 900. with the Bank Of America, as
collateral TO a which II discounted This note
was guaranteed by Mr. Ammdown. The check
which was received from the Bank OF America was
handed by Mr.. Ammdown to his firm of Ammi-
down & Smith, who gave credit to the Rittenhouse
Company for these proceeds and deposited the
check in its bank.
After the failure these facts were discovered
and thereupon Blumenstie IL Hirsch representing
s. Bienenstoh II Co., brought action In the
Superior Court to recover from the firm Of Ammi-
down & Smith the amount of the proceeds received
from the Bank OF America, upon the ground tnat
the property having been frauduently optained
they had a right 10 follow the proceeds into the
down having knowledge OF the fraudulent clrcum-
stances under which the goods were optalneS.
Albert D. Smith, of the firm or Ammidown N
Smith alone defended This case came on oeforo
Judge McAdam for trial last month ,,
Judge McAdam has just handed down ueclsiou
In which he holds that the plaintins are entteu 70
Judgment for sil.1is. and that the plaintns
of the defendants and that the defendants were
chargeable with knowledge OF the source or the
money which came into their possession. rms case
establishes the right of creditor from wnom
nroperty Is frauduentlv obtained TO reach the pro-
reeds thereof after they have been transferred
into the hands of third parties when IL ts shown
that such third parties We're chargeable Win
Knowledge OF the fraud by which the properly
was originally obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
KNOWLEDGE
Bring, comfort and Improvement and tent

Brings comfort and improvement and TENDS
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure by more
promptly adapting TIE worlds best products 70
the needs OF physical being will attest the value
90 health of the pure LIQUID laxative principles
embraced In the remedy, syrup Ok Figs.
It's excellence is due TO It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
tom dispelling colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met w.th tne APP
nroval OF the medical profession because 1t acts
On the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Svrup OF Figs is for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles, but It Is manufactured by the
california Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
rrinted on every package. also the name. Syrup
of Figs. and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
po1Icr 1yQrIRY SET roR NEXT MoNDAT
THE LEXOw COMMITTEE 10 CONTINUE IFS
WORK OF THAT DAY-JoHN W. GoFF DE
cr.ARrs HE WILL PUSH THE WORK.

THE Tf.NOW COMMITTED 10 'DN IlNiE 10
WORK OF THAT DAY-JoHN W. GoFF De
crAREs HE WILL PUSH THE WORK.
Senator Lcxow. chairman Of the Committee OF
the state Senate 20 investg1t' the Police Depart
r,eni in this city has sent notices % the other mem
hers Of the committee thN the investigation WI
be resumed IN the Courthouse on next Monday
Nav Il q, 1870 A. m. In DIS Office. AZ No. "
I1bcrtv-st yesterday. BE said that h. expected
that the lnves. lrltion would 80 on AT mat hW''
although some. Of the Senators might o. detained
from coming to tne city then on account ~ hiSi-
ness IN the courts the country circuits beginning
ON that day When asked u Nj Gon "ou.I iArn
h ,o,, 4, proceed wish the investigation ~ black
,,,,r nr rho mart 81 thc police b" sfli- -, "
Win take M at first what have been fri'TI-i '' ''
ne charge Of Dr. Parknurst CONCERNING polo
blaokman Mr. cor has sgnlned MS '"''"'''" u
b.. ready at trlt time. y
NJ con when seen later az his Office. NJ 10.
o-i Hr,oIvey said. we are hard AZ Work nov
getting ready f0r the Investigation II is MS 4k'
+, 4lppose that am engaged in getting t'~t'"1tnf
ia substnntlair any charge by Dr iarkHuf !. IN
committee As 90 conduct the Investigations ana an
10 ali Inc committee every way villain me s.'i"
~ th.. resolution which authorized the nVr9t'sA-
Nr COT, was asked II he would withdraw from
cha tnvsstigaton IN the event ~ veto 81 the nlIl
a,rrnnrl,tlng {5.OO for ;he expenses OF the IN
vrstil,aflon and he rtp.i~l. Il have nothing 70
say about that. except that am going on "''h
the Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

the last trial but there may have been A change
in circumstances since then which would make II
seem wise to have her sworn as a witness 1t Is
expected that the taking Of testimony VIII end TO-
day and that the jury will retire to decide the quit
or innocence o. Dr. Meyer tomorrow or Thursday
The defence called more experts as witnesses yes
teriay. First Assistant District-Attorney Weilnlan
finished his cross-examination Of DR.. ii. j. Looms
who gave It as his opinion that Luiwig Brandt
died from dysentery. Dr. ". j. OSuvan took
great delight in bringing the fact that the Wit
ness had testified for the people in the Buchanan
poisoning case Dr. LOOMS was drawn out 70 eX-
press his high admiration OF Professor Il. 4.
Witthaus as a chemist. Professor Wtthaus was
also an expert for tho prosecution in the buchanan
trial. and IS to-day to testify in behalf Of Dr. Meyer
Dr. John NJ. Byron professor OF bacterology ana
pathology in the University Medical college wa
examined by Or. OSullivan so as TO cast douOt on
the assertion OF the prosecution tnat arsenic anu
anthony killed Brandt ,.o T.,
Albert y. Whit. keeper OF the city Morgue' N
East Twenty-siNth-s'. was the next wines. u
testified that 10000 bodies had passed through ms
hands while he keeper OF the Morepe ne sai"
he knew many cases where mistakes had been made
as 70 the Identity Of dead bodies, and ciiei one
her Husband and had the body buried in Calvary
Cemetery The woman afterward found her bus
band alive in Wards Island His name was Mar
Gus J. Quinn. There had been a hundred such
mistakes at the Morgue in the last score OF YEAR,
case Of mistaken identity. He testified that father
and son once called a; the Morgue ana ldenune1
body as that of member OF the family who nad
returned In the evening and said they had made
a mistake They said that the MISSING member had
frTnei m while they we're away. The Hypothetical
question covering Brandts case was put 10 thls VII
dercrl6od he should believe the patien, died from
chronic dysenicry. Mr.. We!lman crofs-e%am'ned
What chair do you hold?" he inquired.
The wiiness-chalr is the only one mold al pres
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
TO OPEN A FREE LABOR EXCHANGE.
THE PRINCIPLES OF THE MUTUAL. EMPLOYMENT
SOCIETY RECENTLY ORGANIZED.

THE PRINCIPLES OF THE MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT
SOCIETY RECENTLY ORGANIZED.
Several temporary organizations for relieving the
unemployed In the winter just passed nave oeeh
dissolved on the principle that with the coming OF
summer the times should be so much improved
that relief would be longer necessary. 1t Is the
belief. however. OF several men Interested In the
laborng classes that if this were entirely true
which H. not admitted. a large number OF deserving
men would still need n friendly hand In securing
employment. II Is also their belief. arising from
experience in business life and from many confer
ences with business men, that employers OF labor
would be glad have an Office at which they might
get employees with the assurance that the men
secured would be worthy OF confidence.
Feeling that free employment agency with
humane spirit as the basis and business principles
behind 1t could not fall to be Of advantage to al
Employment Society. of New-York. has been formed
and VIII open an office to-day at No. . Clinton
Place. In the Board Of Directors OF the new society
bodies. the Roman Catholic Church and the he
brew interests. the president of bank. the vice.
president OF another two or three lawyers ana Two
or three business men. \ superintendent, success
ful In obtainlrg hundreds of positions for deserving
men last winter will have charge OF the office
The books for registration Will be open tomorrow
VIII be received from those desiring men from vari-
Gus trades. The officers and Finance Committee are
President, the Rev John Il. Dnvins. OF Hope chapel
vice-president " -. II. Washington secretary
John Seeley Ward. jr.: treasurer John p. Town
send Finance Committee Logan G. Murray Dr. W.
Ransfor1. Of 81. Georges Church; the Rev Dr
the Rev. Dr. W II. =. Faunce. OF the Firth Ave
baptist Church; Robert c. Cornell and treder
lex Nathan Checks may be- sent 10 Mr.. Townsend
No. ies Bowery. president OF the Bowery savings