davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
IN. snxar Rountr.

WAsHrxeT0x CIrT. Aug. Ex-senator
Manderson vas a. the treasury depart
ment today with gentleman from Ne
braska, who IS interested IN the beet sugar
produetion and manufacture. He pro-
tested against the recent decision OF Sscre-
tary Carlisle that no further payment Of
sugar bounties shoald be made. II was
arranged that the senator should hle =
brief giving his vie~s. for the Esa Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

The Arrest of smuggier Jack Forbes
TACOMA. Aug. 81. - Especial Jack
Forbes. who was arrested at Seattle yes
terday on an indictment alleging SNUG
Cling, was sent TO Jail here today in de-
fault OF 500 bonds fixed by Court COM
missioner Emery, of Seattle. Some sur
prise is manifested hero at Mr. Emerys
action in fixing the bonds. especially in so
small "a sum as $500 Forbes is charged
with bringing the two trunks OF opium to
the Hotel Nieholet here last spring. Of
which mention was made in the rosr-
ISrEiIIsEscER at the time, and which was
captured by Inspectors Jossey and De
Lacey. He was indicted on that charge.
lie has been making trips 90 Honolulu of
late, il is said, in connection with Billy
Stewart. and 1t is assumed he has been
smuggling opium into the islands. lie
was lett a fortune of $4,000 last winter
and IL is estimated that be is worth so. 600
or more. Had be secured the $500 bail he
would no doubt have skipped. His attor-
neys will endeavor TO get Judge Hsnford
to Il 4 new bonds, as IL Is claimed Emery
had no right TO act in the premises.
When Forbes FIRST came here he was
given an allowance of nearly flo0 per
month by his English parents. lie took
to smuggling like duck to water and
seemed TO enjoy it. He would. no doubt.
have returned to British Columbia from
Seattle without being detected il Inspector
Lotus had not recognized him aboard the
Rosaiie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

- the right az the main entrance Tha
e@sv chairs shege are very comfortaalr.
especially for womsn and children who
have growa weary trampiag about the
be5laings aaa groanas
Owing 30 the uon-arrival of gAe Seattle
haights. ths competitive drill did not
come %, bat downtown 20 nirhs shera
v IS drail 81 picked men from the various
aedSes. aud a degree was also worked.
AonoFrow night shere viii probably he
some fireworks. ana TIE kaIghts may GIVE
81 exhibition driil
tomorrow morning Mayer John league.
OF Victoria, and A. c. Flummerfelt. presi-
deaf. and h. ElswoFth, secretary 81 the
British Columbia Board Of Trade. accom-
panied By several menbsrx Of the arricuf-
tar2i association. viii arrive here 20 ar
range for several excursions % the fair
daring September. Victoria aud Vaneee-
ver. b. G.. also expect TO send Loo people
each here on special Interstate fair exear.
sions
The Seattle black swan Is 20 be brought
over and placed in The lake in the park,
and tao swan boats. for use on the lake.
viii also he received in a few days
Today Mrs Harriet Taylor opened
very tine display of carved woodware and
needIework
man supposed 10 be piekpocket VAS
arrested this evening. Ii Was the hrst ar
rest The grounds aud building are
guarded by a large force Of police under
Capt. Dsyereaux
Among those who registered today az
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES headquarters
were;
From Seaitle-T. ]. f. Seones, Mrs NJ.
GottStein, Joe Goftstein, Gertrude Cfott-
stein, Alfred Taylor, L. w. Rntx. w. f.
Slater and wife. Miss r. j. Johns, Edward
I'll. Hamlin aud Harry Wilson
Tacoma-MrS. -. NJ. Hoffman, n. H.
kirwin. Ernest Rnlev, Bert Farmer. Drew
Chidester. l. v. Rowdish. James H. Bel
cher. Myrtle knsdsnd. j. IA. Matters,
George III. Boardaa. r. A. Pressoll. J. Ten
nent Stebb. Gertrude Bettman. Laura b.
Lytie. Helen ;. Lyle. Mrs. +. J. Lytle.
stolter. c. Nj. Latham, F. q. Coaniok.
May Parker, Harry Manley, Frank Fau-
cett. Robert Faucet, Charles Lawrence.
George Isham, III. III. Hood. A. II. Els
worth. George Brackett, Mrs +. Brown.
Frederick Pierce, Edward Flanagan.
Frank koSenburg. Giipcrt Holt.
Olympia Marion Gaby, Eiia Zlmerman.
Portland-J. NJ Turney. Miss IL. Wolf.
Painesvlie. OIL b. Serley.
New Nork--John Kelly.
Bridgeport. Conn. Arthur Peck.
Puyallap-Mary oleson. Harry c. War
rem.
Chicago Ed Miles II. Miles.
North Nakima--E T. Benson.
Pittsburg - Thomas Marshall Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, Mrs. s. A. Teeter.
Woodinville- Thomas Sanders
Mr.. Marshall. who registered from Pitts
burg is one Of the leading iron manufact-
urers Of the country. lie Was here two
years ago and is now making another tour
of the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
rammany Policemen Convicted.

New York. Aug. 81. The police con-
missioners found Capt. Adam A. Cross
guilty Of accepting protection money, and
dismissed him from the force. Wiedman.
George Smith and James Burns were also
dismissal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
Enarmou. custom. and Rsv.nueReos,p,.

WAsHTSsToS CRY, Aug. 3L-The cash
balance in the treasury today was SI26,-
s75 440. OF which So. .2is023 was gold
reserve. The total receipts from all
sources at the treasury during the present
month amount 20 $4l. pol $50 and the dis
bursements TO S3l. .6ss. s04, leaving a sur
plus for the month of 81, 332. 528 although
the disbursements today exceeded the
receipts by S3St,5l2 OF the receipts sli.
si4sl4 were from customs and So. .762 2Ss
from internal revenue. Only SAB I73 vas
received today from Internal revenue
sources, and this amount came almost en-
tirely from the sale of oleomargarine and
tobacco stamps. The Peoria. H..
district, which during the time the
tariff bill was in the hands
of the president yielded as high
as $Jo0, 600 in a single day on whisky with
drawals. paid last Wednesday only s4s.
For the first time in several months the
customs receipts reported today amount 10
more than $1,000 600. and the increase is
expected 10 continue until large part eff
the goods now IN bond shall have been
Withdrawn. The pension payments this
month amount 20 <l26i5. 556
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

T.cox.. Aug. 5i.-Ths steam launch
Stampede. oWned and operated By Ross
& Paisss. ef Tacoma. IL reported 70 have
b~sn seized BY the nes smuggier-cstching
cutter Grant thts afternoon while snug
Cling sixteen Chinamsn in iFom Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

EvEEKrr. AHE. 81. - Spscial. - The
buildings Of the EvsTst. Mosale Tie Com
pany and Of the Riverside Miii Company.
with their contents, were totally destroyed
bv Gre this afternoon The loss viii be
heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Drzyxz. Aug. sL-Ths Prohibitionists
nominated the soltoE ing candidates toaay
for state ofice.; Fer governor. George
RichaFisen. % ArzFa hoe county: lieaseGs-
AIT governor, Mary gs~esh Tslfofd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Fine dressed poultry, very ioH. st Fal-
ou Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

ar. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
wsesGs Fair fiiShsss Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Smoked sugar-cured shoulders. ioc per
ncund. AbrAhams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

celebration yesterday and today here vas
efosd OF peopls Absut the Posr-iSTKt-
LfsExcEz register. IL has come 80 - =
fad to register, and n order TO he IN the
swlrn, the attaches say, one must register
At the Posr-ISrEtAsEscEG headquarters,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Get yoar primary tickets printed sy the
Com. Pub. Co, Ratio basement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
AT rnE INrERsTArE PAIR.
Pythian Celebration Continued Brftish
Columbia Visitors.

PosT-IsrELIrGKscEs HEAnQuARrEKs. fN-
TERsTArK FAIR. TACOMA, Aug. 81 lspe-
clal. 3-Durinz the knights Of Pvthias
The herald., 1894-12-14
Re Not Afraid, Neighbour.
From the San Jose Herald.


The Los Angeles newspapers are urging all
the members of the legislature from the south
ern counties to get together aud hold caucus
with the b1sines men of that section "to the
end that they may go to Sacramento an effect
i've, sold body working for the interests of
their constituency" But, inasmuch as we are
Informed that these counties are going 10 set
themselves up as a state, there does not seem
to be any need down there which the people of
the whole state ought to be taxed TO supply.
1t may be, however, that they want an appro-
priation from the lesi slasure to bu new
state house and other nee ssary public build
ing for the new state, SO that they Can start un-
hampered by debt of any kind, and with
everything needed for the business OF a state
government ready to their hands, And they
are shrewd enough and strong enough TO get
all these things If they are selfish and un-
scrupuous enough to make the demand in
connection with the demands made by the
people of other parts of the state. Quite mum.
ber OF com paratlvely useless public buildings
and public institutions have been obtained
heretofore by such tactics "l will vote for
what your people want if you Will vote for
what my people want" has been the policy
generally pursue in such matters. and Los An
geles Can doubtless get all she asks for il thu
members of the Legislature from the surround
ing counties refuse appropriations for other
parts of the state until their own demands are
satisfied. 1t is hard y fair, however, for tho
whole people Of California to be made to pay
for dismem ,rm ant of the state to Itch the
great majority of them are wholly opposed We
might he induced to tell thu people OF the
touthern counties to go In peace, but we can
scarce be expected to build and furnish
house FOR them after they have secured s pa.
ration,
The herald., 1894-12-14
THE Y STA YED AT HOME,

The statistician has been at work in.
dustriouslv Figuring the results" and
arrives at the conclusion that if the
voters W no stayed away from the polls
at the November elections had per-
formed their electoral duty the "tidal
wave" would have swept in another di-
dection.
Frederick G. Waite, q former census
official, has ascertained for the National
Statistical association that over $780,
900 voters remained away from the
polls. This year the Republicans have
not cast as large a per cent of the full
vote in q single state as in 1883. Hence.
says Mr.. Waite. the only reasonable
conclusion TO be drawn is that, like the
dissatisfied Rspub blicans in 1892. the
discontented Democrats STAYED at home
and did moi cast their ballots. The stay
at-home vote in New York in 1883 -as
$4,000; in 1892 1S5, 900, and this year it
increased to the enormous figure OF
425,000. In Pennsylvania it was
100000 this year, as against
IO,OOU III 1000, anu Z0U,UUU In
1892. In Ohio it increased from 40, 900
in 1888 to 115,000 in 1892. and 29O 900
this year. In Michigan it was $1,000,
IL times greater than in 1888 and
double the figures OF 1892. The statisti-
clan further remarks that South Caroli-
na, when she had $4,000 less voters
than at present, cast 1888 62l votes for
Hayes and Tilden, while this year her
total vote is not much over 10. 900, or
about one-fouIth OF her full registration.
Census and registration statistics show
that this year the stay-at-home voters
numbered about 5. 100000. With 1.5O0,.
900 Populists. $780, 900 Rspu blicans and
the scattering vote, there are over 12,-
O00.0 900 to place against the 4. 200, 900
who voted the Democratic ticket.
Hereafter the stay-at.home vote will
be seriously considered by political
managers. 1t will be figured upon as
other factors and elements are figured.
and the same effort to drag 1t to the
polls will be made that 10 now used to
influence the vote that is in the habit OF
getting there.
The herald., 1894-12-14
THE RIGHT TO BE HEARD.

The San Jose Herald is necessarily
alarmed atthe intent of Southern Cali
fornia in the effort to procure legisla-
tion for this section of the state. We
are not organizing raid on the state
treasury we are not preparing to make
unreasonable demands, enforced by
threats that if we do not get what we
want We will slaughter measures bene-
fetal to other sections we are not even
going to ask that the state be divided
that ghost will not materializs at this
session to alright the souls OF fearful
adversaries."
Southern California will make no Of.
fort on its own behalf that will not re-
dound to the general welfare. But we
claim the right to organizs to forward
such Legislation as shall advance our in
tereets where those interests do not
conflict with the community interests
or interfere with the reasonable demands
Of other sections. We do not be-
lieve that the HERALD will con-
tend that Southern California may
now organize her legislative dele.
CATION for common purpose in
volving interests upon which the entire
section is unanimous. The HERALD
The herald., 1894-12-14

will not deny that We are entitled to
consideration in proportion to our im-
portance ~ . concrete element In the
competition Of the state. Southern
California is not asking for appropria-
tions exclusively. We are ready to re-
ceive our just share Of this sort of
bounty, and we are interested in the
framing and modification OF laws that
will inure to our benefit on the basis OF
our enterprise. We are asking that
our peculiar needs be considered. to the
end that our future progress may be
consonant with our endeavor. We are
not jealous of the prosperity Of the tier
OF counties of which Santa Clara is the
representative, and chat section should
not offer any obstacle to the advance.
ment OF the material interest of South
ern California.
The herald., 1894-12-14

taken by the people in good faith. and
not until an examination had been
made as to whether the req uirements had
been kept for the purpose of taxation
could its unsoundness be ascertsined.
This would generally. in cases of fraud.
occur after the bank had failed with
no guarantee fund on hand and rotten
assets.
Mr.. Cornwe ell concludes as follows:
"As have said. many of the important fea-
lures proposed by Mr.. Carlisle are on the side
OF q perfectly safe and satisfactory currency,
But although Mr.. Carlisle has given very care
full study to this question, there are features
advocated which would be xperimental. at
variance with exp srience and possibly dam
gerous. Few of our congressman have given
as much study to this subje as has the secre-
tary, and most OF hsm Will never do so. Is
it then proposed to leave the settlement of it
to congress? 1t is a most complicated, deli
cate and portant problem.
'In my opinion congress can never perfect
currency reform. Such simple but vital fes-
lures as are involved in the Baltimore plan
are long step in the right direction, and it
may be possible to pass th IN. The rest sh oud
be left 10 an impartial and eff cient currency
com mi SION"
The herald., 1894-12-14

and through rates; that corporations
su biect to the act be made liable to in
dictment for offenses against the statute,
and that the present provisions subject
ing individuals engaged in railway SER
vice to punishment by fine or imprison-
ment for prohibited acts be retained,
but that shippers. consignees and indi.
viduals not connected with railway en-
ployment be relieved from liability to
fine and imprisonment under section 10.
except for such fraudulent acts as false
billing. false classification, false weigh
ing. false representation of the contents
of packages. or false reports of weight,
and tina. the word ''line," when used in
the act. shall be construed to be a phys
ical line, not business arrangement.
The herald., 1894-12-14
The CITY Where Asa Fish Lives.

IFf0m thG Napa Daily JOurnaI.1
The Call remarks, with evident sa isfaction
that a marked feature OF the times is hat nc
money Is leaving San Francisco for investmen!
elsewhere. 1t never will SO long as the pre- sent
generation of capitalists in that city exists.
They care nothing for aught else than to hoard
their money and loan it out al usurious rates.
Such thing as public enterprise is not in their
vocabulary. They are band OF sh ylocxs. And
that il why San Francisco lagI behind other
cities less favorably situated. II it had b en-
blessed with such class OF progressive capital
lists and business men as that which invaded
Los Angeles ten years ago it would bave EN- IL
prosperous city today, with more than half a
million population.
The herald., 1894-12-14
Concise Truth.
From the Napa journal.

from the Napa JOutnaII
p B. Cornwall, chairman of the Republican
state central committee, a self conf ,ed briber
of supervisors in San Francisco; Dan Burns,
the defaulter, aud Chris Buckley, who fed the
state to escapes term in state prison. are the
three worthless who are en- gineering the move
ment to steal the governorship from Mr. Bud I.
There a number of scoundrels OF smaller
caiiber in the conspiracy.
The herald., 1894-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
&c the Daily Herald VIII be promptly discon-
inu.d hereatter No papers W II be sent to
sui scrj bers by mall unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
j. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer
Fh nelander Building New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
Ne ws stand, san Francisco, for &c copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-12-14
EFlfslfs III; p11tln
s--s.ss. ss.!L. : - -. sGE 81
.-7,s e saS ssa 80 Al;la =
FRIDAY. DhCEMDER IA, 1894.

41ny person acho cannot bug The Herald
al necsstands IN the city or in its suburbs
or onrdilroad trains or at aayplace where
a Los 4ngeles paper should be sold. 'CiH
objge us by repoHiag the Jdct to the Her
aid office Los 1jigeles
The herald., 1894-12-14
Looking to Los Angeles.
From the StOcLtOn Mail.l

We may well ask, How long will 1t take San
Francisco to subscribe few millions If it re.
quires years for it to scrape together a paltry
$3.50, 600? The time allowed by the Traffic as
ISOLATION in which to secure this amount will
soon expire. VIII San francisco awake and do
its duty, or must the valley people look to Los
Angeles, which is already making overtures
for the relief they so badly need?
The herald., 1894-12-14

IT WAS not expected that the newsps-
pers OF Pasadena would take kindly to
the HERALD's criticism OF their effort to
give their town to the Southern Pa
ci6c Railroad COMPANY, but the people
OF the little city will regret that they
ignored our advice after thsy are fairly
in the grip Of the corporation.
The herald., 1894-12-14
An ExceIlent Reason.

From the Rivers de Press]
President Huntington OF the Southern Paci &c
company is opposed to the re election of -ena-
tor Perkins. Tnat is about good reason as
could b. given why Mr.. Perkins ,hould return
to Washington
The herald., 1894-12-14

PRACTICALLY this is an effort OF Dan
Burns to be governor of California, and
all the letters that Mr.. Estee may write
to the contrary will not change this
popular opinion.
The herald., 1894-12-14
CHURCH BAZAAR.
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mre. John Wigmore has issued invita-.
tions for whist at her residence. corner
of Adams and Thompson streets, Thurs
day evening, Dece 10 Der Goth.
Mr.. anc Mrs. B. q. Voigt are at home
in their new cottage, 2l8 West Fifteenth
Of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
KAROAMA.
A BIZARRE.
I'M. Carrie Hyde in Chicago Record
CONTINUED

Miss karo is not a subject for a
country camera, let me tell you" as
serted Will Homer emphatically, "but
| have an idea, Miss Karo, let us
each have a cabinet photograph of
the painting as a goodbye souvenir,
won't you ?"
ooh, do, please dol" cried the girls.
"Mayn't we, Miss Mary?" they asked
appealing to her.
"Here is Mr.. Atcomb; ask him, -
suggested Miss Mary, not knowing
how ii was best to answer their re-
quest.
"Nlr. Atcomb, won't you have a
cabinet copy of this painting for us?"
they asked, in one voice, and sur
rounding him as he came toward
them. at is so beautiful and we
would so value it,"
lis karoama willing ?" he asked,
turning toward her.
"All are kind. | object not" she
said, looking down with a little SILVER.
"You had all better come into a
warmer ROOM" said Mr.. Atcomb; cit
seems cool here. know of no obiec-
ton to your having the picture; in
deed, it is good idea, provided you
all promise on no condition to show
them to any graybeard professors"
"Graybeard professors ?" repeated
Polly. owe don't know any-at
least | don't, only Prof. Sillyman,
and he is stone-blind and couldn't
tell one picture from another if he
were looking at $4,000 of them.
Goodbye, Karo DEAR" she said, turn
ing toward Mr.. Atcomb's charge.
Don't forget to write and to look
after Roger. | just overheard his un-
Gle tell him that he is TO go; it has
been decided"
II suppose Kay will have a lovely
time going back to her relatives and
friends over there, Miss Mary" said
another of the girls as they were
leaving, 'but do bring her back with
you if you can."
"And how we all chatter at her in
English, just as if she had always
spoken it herself" tsaid another, as
she wished Mr.. Atcomb's party a
pleasant voyage.
Karoama followed them to the
door and waved her hand after her
farewell visitors; then, re-entering the
parlor, she sunk into chair and
covered Der face with both hands.
"What is it, karo ?'' asked Roger,
following her. care you sorry to
leave them ?"
''No, no" said Karoama.
"And will you let me have one of
the cabinets, too ?" he questioned,
leaning toward her
"No, no. she repeated; "you have
the sandal"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
La Grippe.
ITO be continued.)

During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable
fact that those who depended upon
DR.. Kings New Discovery, not only
had speedy recovery, but escaped
all of the troublesome after effects of
the malady. This remedy seems to
have peculiar power in effecting
rapid cures not only in cases of La
Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs, and has cured
cases of Asthma and hay fever of
long standing. Try it and be con-
WINGED. 1t won't disappoint. Free
trial bottles at FL. j. Dwinell's drug
store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
"OIMIDIUM FACTI."

ooh, fee The sad thing / have heartl
A most distressing rumor,
Just brought me by little bird,
Has ruined my good humor-
An act | cannot bear to name,
And in place secluded
oh, Polly, should die with shame,
To do the thing that you did !"
Aunt, can you mean that stupid tale
About my cousin Charley,
Because the poor boy looked so pale,
When met him in the barley =?
What happened there was strictly this
So let them make the best OF it
] gave him less than half kiss,
And he gave me the rest of it,"
r.. d. Blackmore in Atlanta.