davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

~ DA3A1R1nBH.-zADeE91. Z
- e John B. Doetnan-vInaa =.
- - odninistro&or.
CIVIL DxsAErnms-ospsm Z
- g Il II Dsskns.-Apsrsiss-
H1ie = Curry = q " Jsr,.s Cabin
-v0oaes fos plaintiff q sun q q 80
-. oaans gave nottee q noeioo far neu
Mssshsah' Natsoaal Ba.k w 4
hes1ngtou = al-1indfnp ~ plssnHN.
:; Z. aesslins CsaDaay -. Z. 4 Dsrsg
een p. 0ustin " Tho~a. Jo,, 4 H..
Vsoef approving sppsai bod; signed.
neufrr puRARrMxxx-xAxoEsr. T.
Uaaads Sstslsss L. q :. ca. ". Char,es
Order II dalauls: sixped.
Scottish Americas Inconsistencies Cou-
10y ~ Heeses ,. etrsstsa-Order Of d
Pboalz iasuranes co.psay - vu,,..
=: Radto0!- Order connrninx ~.
1duafd 9. lti6 ~ Kirkland Land and
i1Rsovsmsnt Ca-Judsmsnt: sdgned.
~. ". Dearborn N. washington SAY
iaes bank-Osdsr dtxsesing rsostver 70
peoeusO tax dooda.
washinstoa Nssiesai Buildiss Loaa
az Investment Company ". Dunsan
v 1870 % &-Dstsnlt and decree;
HiSam H Peass q 4. ". GuteliH Baxter
9 1L-PiaintiTs demurrer 70 ansusr q
Ds9endant Phinneys second amenAed
and ogpptomental eompaaint: ovasruIed
= - afet sad eecond aGlYmattvo a. d.
fense and sustAined . 10 third; The sane
oraes - 20 affirmative answsr d Dsfend-
ant Haxter.
John Cappecel ". Peter Alladlo-O Order
diss:sing payment Of 4l10 - Intsrvsaor
1andsfsoa balance dus. and further order
patd BY him into registry 81 couYt and
further order difecttng sais At cartain
Dropsrty.
Oeorgo y. yEye Of ux. " II. n. Hfll a
el-Dsmurrsr Of John Collins; ovssrulsd:
demurrer Of Agnes B. Ceiiins; sustained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

|l7 ..e 1870 - ene Alle~nAae~s -
80 Oliver rwists.
nl1kIea. the Junk dealsr accusad
~ Tsein ana tuttistinx youue or
80 isso the businsss az staalins.
- ~ xrfore Judse Humes veefer.
iiIe charrs o. receivine aeolsn
F. - tre hovs Who aliero thsv
- s. HIN. Fred BsIlsntine. IL
- Cav Weller. Is vere the
81 vi1nesaee for the uroeocutiou.
rr. vere tYied. convicted and 60
~ ~ rnform school soms tina aeo
~ ~ told how RiekIae had
- 3 steal.
SS11~e "a thst oaa rnornins lasf
~ "a Wsiler vere "a frcnt a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

sais IN ei<csment vas commenced In
Nssesrsor eonrt Yesterday by the Mer-
sI National bank against J. Z. Rue
- sa vho 10 claimed TO be In unlawful
@s-a OF premises in McSanght's a6
- Last nscembsr Patrick scallin
as transferred 10 the hank the
In question and the defendant
49,, possession sines and refused to
them. A claim Of $50 for rent
- ahs The shersa is asked to seize
snises and Dust the Defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23
1eo xaNorYPs MACHINES.
- 1enlopeeA Csnpasy susA Ter Their
Payment.

-
Payment.
4 enulalAs was filsd in the supsrior
oEday b. the Msrgsnthalsr Limo
Cpnpeny against the Seattle Tsls-
- John Collins 70 recover -. 500
80 nsees given in payment for she
~ machines purchased By the
= company last year.
Wednesday conditional sale Vas
! q The courthouse By the Nsrgen-
u Maotype Company 20 the Tsis-
= ruhlshing Company Of ave limo
u neehiDss, made February 8, 1893.
Ming paid on shipment and balance
g tve notes Of $3.4s7 each. for six
sssve montha ct 7psr cont, the
ssesss price being $iA750 This
- balances on the two notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

A, nv srsss Butcher Whs Was Net -
- 4eolod.
John Smith, alias SILK. who has the
reputation in police circles Of living BY his
wits. encountered bis match night before
last in the person Of G. Eifrig. On Everett
butcher. Smith thought Eifrig VS. IN
unsophisticassd countxymsn. and. u to
said. induced him % enter . saloon on
washington street near the corner OF
South second. There game OF cards vas
I'm progress. and Smith. II 10 alleged, gave
Eisrig 81. 50 20 play the game. ksfris tried
his luck and lost vhsrsupon Smith suG-
sss.sd that Elfris nov ny his oun money.
81 will food yon." said kifrtx. y know
the game. for vas his once for IN "
Then he rushed out On the street and had
Smith arrested by Ot1csf 0simsh On the
charge Of gambling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

1DaAsfEH. waaA-. Apsil {, loo1
Post lntellieeness ca. aeat1la WaAh-
0eDtlomsn: YosR map arrived - he 0s1o
~ April, as1 nitor otxsy miioe travel "
n sxosllsnt eondAsioa I a. weil pjeaseA
with the UAD - veil - oosontshe1 - ~
pxics ~ wh50A you give ne maD = Yeus
subssrt1osA Mot sosDe0tfally. n. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

- jennings sas tried aud convicted
Ne . aase haines yesterday Of burglar
ne~ss warrant VAS issued for Louis
6G yssterasr. . witness subp<ruspd
ess "a Judge Humes' cours. He
" eas custody 81 tas sasrSn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

PAxouss CsrY. wash, May u. 1854
oensss j rscsssed he nap q tAs woTil
oons ~ yea ~ COED order aad Al veil
ploasoi with It. 1t 70 both usefui and ~.
namsnsaa anA sheula 1nd place n every
Yoaro respectfully y. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Or~ss NsrsAssa Csasssssea - vsssesaA.
The Northwestern Steamship Com pany
viii start their firss steamer for Victoria.
r. C.. Ia connection With the Great North
err railroad. on Wednesday,. Nay =. st IL
n. m.. and daily except Sunday, from the
Arlington DOCK. foot Of University street
u. B. Jackson. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Miss simpoff, instructrsss In q school Of
the Yamagata prefecture. Japan, was
stoned While attempting 70 address =
destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

tisn on the charge Of burglary. Il il
claimed that the evidences shows that An.
dsrson broke inta the boat in broad day.
H9Ak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Prices Gus way down to Gloss ont quick
Smith q Young, grecers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

1Al9IneAn Ma, Nay N lso1
feetDeellAGoneoe ca, 0aaalaA Naah--
0eeesansa: TAe nap rsostvo6 aaa & vory
0a0 apDrsdAfs4 Veg truly III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Have you seen these IS suits 70 srdsr at
Riley Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23
hat
They
Think
OF IT.

IL premium map offered b.
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IT. sabseriherA old and new, Is
now 70 b found In thousands
81 homes In the Paeias North
west. That No premium ever
onefed has given such univer-
sal sstisfactioa u evidenssd
~ tho following testimonials,
whisA are . few among the
large number received from
those who have received the
map These letters ara exast
copies ef the originals on Ale In
sAis emce. the signatures only
Being omitted. q the POST
INTRLLIGRNCRR dees not fss
q liberty = publish the fall
names Of those who have -
kindly expressed tAslr spprs
siatien Of the msh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

People vita hair that II continually saii-
Ing cut. or these thai are bald. can sscE
the falling. and get good growth Of hss'
by usin. Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

4 tsst of the timss . always Ssund In
the condition Of tradA We have In mind
. firm which started Z clearance sale ct
sstuai cost On terms strictly cash. and
Who rspegt constantly increasing trade,
showing that when goods are sold - cd
vsrtised the psopls q our city have the
noney - buy. each : Arm u the Pacific
HardwasU Company S1i Ysslse avsnus.
Rritshasa - Ne DsRisA % Dlaek Diaaeaa
The remains Of John Pritchard, super.
intsndsnt of the Denny clay mime, who
vas accidentally killed last Monday morn
ing. will b buried ct Black Diamond
todav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Get your new suis ~ Riley Bros'; farms
cash, prices loW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23
Hee,sseA ). Oaneer.

Whlian Lsnsrssa. eapsain Of the ship
0onoma. losding lumber at Port Blakslsy.
was hsld - the grad jury day bsfors yes
tsrdsy By Unitsd States Commissioner
Emssy on the charge 81 resisting IN Officer
In the disohsrgs II HE duty. A warrant
vs. sworn ont by Capt Grssns. Of the
Gssman ship Emin Pasha, for the arrest Of
. sailor named Johann @. Neolse, vhe, 4,
wss claimed, hsd deserted - the ship So
nomA Deputy United esatss Nsrshal X.
Y. Ruesr went over TO Biakslsy and found
Noolsr On the dock. He placed him under
arrest, bat Neolef. Who wss Ia his shirt
sleeves, ebtainsd psrmission to 60 aboard
the ship and st his coax He did not
come hack. and when the marshal ct.
tempted 70 20 aftsr him Capt Langrsen
would not allow him to come on board.
The marsbal ssturnsd - Seattle and swors
eut . warrant for the captain on the charge
Of resisting N e6lcsr. The case came up
ysstsrday AFTERNOON and the captain was
held in 1000 bonds 70 the grand jury.
The sailor hes aisappoarod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

q. price's Cream Balia8 pow6es
wears esie t1gAsse AvosA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Bossos. Aaaa, yuns 10 ia
Rosr rnsolhOoacef Ca. ssesse. WesA
oenta: & received some sfme sioee pear
sxceissns map IT Ihe ssfsd sfasse ana me
woxsa map oa The reverse 49,. eaa -
pseasea WITH Il II forrns . handsome me
n1aahso additioa 70 ny Saces 49, eenees
vesss ths snAu san asss3 1ss he nso.
Years truly. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Dr.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
al nervous dissasea once. 0ottstsin
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

~. Prices Cream Baking eowoer
Wailps Fair lllghsse lsslea - Dao1o0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

II you ere AFFLICTED with any Chronic,
Nervous Of, Special Diseases. eensuit DR.. Il.
g. johnson. rooms 5. 9 and 6ehsusrman
block. Soattla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

HOTEL ARRYvALs.


uO9BL uokf11nM
n Easia. I'm Fran n wool2 New York
g II Franefs, DO 81 Christie. MIlwsuk
Brown, do JW Sawyer, ~ IoWnsd
Arnett, do yNaYx. q Louis
n Dechess Omaha Mrs y E Archer. Ina
rTKingman, Nsun Miss Arches, do
X H Fsrguson, City Mrs C Hunting. do
w Miller. San Fran Owen, Eden, B
G LAnderson. Whatoo0 Ashton, Tacoma
Mics u AtsxApoeg, NY Afl J CLARK, Sc Paul
Frsidenthal, Portland = AIdwsli, ~ Angeles
L X Pieohnef, Do Mn y L uerrtck, do
r Esart Everett . Rossnbaum, 8 Fran
w Flaisig Z ", City w @ Tubby. SPOKANE
y Ferries, s. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

LAxAR. VISA. - q 1oo4
- fn11xlteeocsf. eoo1siA WAa.-keeee
alzD: Map peossvsa - ~.
2possSAzsy. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

pie engaged in agricultural industrlesF
By the Mckinley law the duty on most OF
the thirc-cIass woods IS only 81 per cent
cd vaiorem- And yet the Wilson bill pro-
poses 70 take this Oft and give wool manu-
factarers an average duty Of shout from
, 70 10 per cent. or more. Why are nor
the wool growers entitled TO IS much pro-
lection as wool manufacturers Carpets
are, in . sense, Injuries. The manu-
facturers Of Injuries should not have
more protection than wool growers,
or. what is better, wool growers should
be IS amply protected as carpet
manufacturers l repeat, give wool
growers adequate protection. and in four
years we viii cease TO import any foreign
wool We viii need none. The Aldrieh
senate substitute for the Mills bill OF 1855
proposed duty of 4 cents per pound on
third-class wool, valued NJ II cents or less,
and 8 cents on wool valued at over IL
cents. The Mckinley bill, as introduced,
proposed 81 and 8 cents on third-ciass
WOODS. with IL cents on frst-ciass and Il
cents on second-class. With these duties
and increased duties as against Australian
woods. and with the 'skirting clause OF
the Law omitted. sheep husbandry would
prosper under such conditions as existed
when the Mckinley Law was passed
Sheep husbandry will enable farmers to
reduce the acreage of wheat and so in
crease the price. Ii will increase the de-
mand for pasturage, hay and oats, and
thus benefit persons who keep no sheep"
These are the views of the wool growers
of the United States who respectfully ask
the Democrats, who have taxed sugar snd
thus practically protected a sectional in
dustry, why there should not be protective
duties on wool and mutton or sheep as
ample as that afforded TO the most favored
industries.
Nor do the wooden manufacturers de-
mand free wool. On the contrary 95 per
cent Of the wooden manufacturers of the
United States are earnestly in favor of ex-
tending TO the sheep raisers the same pro-
lection they extend to their own industry,
for they see that permanent protection to
woolens is an impossibility If wool is to be
made free. The two branches of this great
American industry are in the same boat
When the wool grower is ruined the wool
manufacturer will soon follow him. Free
wool isrightly denounced by Senator John
Sherman as an infamous measure (which
would strike down the great industries OF
the North, impoverish American wage
earners. and rob a million OF American
farmers" to crafty foreign greed and the
sectional Bourbon vindictiveness of the
South, which insists in the Wilson bill as
it did in the Mills bill on free wool and
taxed sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
THE DEMOCRACY AND TUE SUGAR
TRUST.

The testimony before the senate investi-
CATION into the sugar trust scandal makes
II plain that the Springfield Republican, an
independent Democratic newspaper. was
none too severe when IL denounced the
managers of the Wilson tariff bill in the
senate a. ''mortgaged to the sugar trust"
One of the senate amendments TO the
Wilson tariff bill was to pat the new duties
In force on the same date as the other
taxes took effect, instead of making Janu-
airy next the date. This was Of immense
importance to the trust. According TO all
reports II has bought up the crops Of the
year in the West Indies, and tho privilege
of importing the raw sugar free of duty
and so laying by an immense supply at
low cost 10 be sold ultimately with the
duty added, is worth millions TO the trust.
Senator Aldrich figures il at $S4. 0o0, coo.
The Democrats voted all this great sum
90 the sugar trust by voting down this
amendment. Another amendment offered
was TO strike of the extra duty on refined
sugar. which Is eoneededly given 10 pro-
tect the trust in reaplng its inordinate
profits for years TO come.
This measure Of reform in theinterests Of
the people was also voted down by the
Democratic majority. The Repablican
DEM, cites this damnlng fact and says:
.Here is a monopoly organized in de-
finnce OF law and engaged in the boidest
gambling swindle Of the time. which in
the bad year of 1898. paid dividends that
would net 81 per cent on the capital
actually invested, and well known 90 be
protected in Its exactlons behind n tariff
wall, bus receiving from = pretended tariff
and monopoly reform party just about the
same measure OF protection which has so
long and 50 bitterly been denounced.
'Oniy on the superstition that the whole
Democratic party $ under obligations 80
the trust Is The action of the Democratic
majority explicAble. There lie no other
way TO account for this extraordinary
course. But the people will have 90 be
given n very different explanation before
they lend further support TO n party thus
ommitted. A more shameless violation
OF the popular confidence was never seen. ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
ELECTRICITY AS A REMEDY.
Astonishing Results Achieved by Its APP
plication to Chronic Acute Diseases.

1t is. q positive fact that the art of cur
ing diseases bv electricity is revolutioniz-
ing the practice of medicine. as Is shown
by the following testimonial that speaks
for itself:
Roy, Pierce Co., Wash.
Dr. Darrin-Dear Sir: / commenced
treatment with you two months ago for
heart disease, constipation, dyspepsia and
enlargement of the liver. When / first
commenced my head was dizzy and mind
so confused that could scarcely think of
anything; all was confusion. Now, my
mind is clear; my heart troubles me very
little; the palpitation is about all gone
the pain and distress in my heart, stomach
and bowels cease TO trouble me. The en-
lsrgement of the liver is gradually going
down. So begin to feel like new man.
My friends are surprised 20 see me look
so well. When / commenced treatment /
weighed only % pounds; now | weigh
49,. / can not thank you enough for
the relief that You have given me. / am
sincerely your friend.
VIM. McCUTCHEoN.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho.
tel Stevens, Seattle, Wash. Office hours,
10 a. m. TO p. M. daily; Sundays, 10 a.
IN. to p. m
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases in
either sex of whatever nature.
Patients at distance can be cured by
home treatment. One visit TO the office is
desired, but is not necessary in all cases.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered. Ali business rela-
tions with DIR. Darrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Prior to the passage OF Che McKinleY act

Prior to the passage of the Mckinley act
there was no duty on eggs. and the impor-
tations from Canada and other countries
were enormous, greatly to the INJURY OF
the American farmer. In April, 1890. We
imported $50 900 dozen, valued at S47, 7S6,
or i06 cents a dozen. In April. 1891. after
six months of the Mckinley tariff. we i'm
ported about $4,000, valued at 5000, or
S3 cents dozen. 1t will thus be seen
that with duty of cents a dozen, the
country paid % cents dozen less than
when they were tree of duty. while the
American farmer found a market for 49,
600 dozens of eggs in one month. or 5000,
600 dozens year more than he did under
free trade in eggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

The defeat Of the proposition to repeal
the 10 pev cent. tax on state bank notes
and the frank avowal of Republican Con.
gresham Walker, Of Massachusetts,. that
the country NAV seon expect the presenta-
ton and discussion OF = scheme for new
banking system, are most important
events. Congressman Walker evidently
believes that the time IL net far of when
the existing national banking system viii
be replaced by enc better adapted to meet
tbs needs Of the country. He evidently
does not expes, that the Democrats will
sgree apon substitute bill At this session.
Democratic Congressman Warner, OF
New York, proposes TO bring ali note
issuing banks into national system, IN
der she supervision Of the controller OF the
currency. and les the sssets OF the banks
and the Inability Of the shareholders con-
siituts the security, with proper safe
guards IS 20 volume Of notes issued By
each hank.
Some such plan as this % Congressman
Warner viii sooner or later be adopted,
for Republican Congressman Walker Of
Massachusetts evidently believes with
hina that the existing national system is
inadequate and eoand 10 succamh. Mr..
Walker, Who Is an able business rnaa
from Worcester, Mass, ia recent speech
% tae house On the need 81 nes system.
snid Ia support ef the demand for a mere
rational banking syssems
nder the present national banking
sYssem the currency has never been sGs-
Recently abundant, because 40 currency is
s8Eslese1fly 4pGndAst shAt is nxe,l in
Noaame. | care nus hos u0eh * :. gou
cannot have al abundant currency II il
has no aexstitly. II IA has 40 aexshllsr.
AID &c aaIios1aasy, Il Gas act lns asss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
SOME NOTABLE WORDS.

The difference between a ladv's drawing
room full of guests and wigwam packed
with sQuaws and warriors tells better than
even science. or art, or laws, or govern
ment, the distance the community has
travelled in its upward course.-E. L.
Godkim.
| could spare every other American
statesman. had almost said all other dis
tinguished Americans from my ValhaIla
of heroes before / could miss the plain.
sad, sympathetic face OF Lincoln. | see
in that face the incarnation of Americas
richest love. the truest embodiment of the
cause of brotherhood and liberty.-Dy
Franklin Garter.
An income tax is a scheme OF monarch
ical government only-which always sane
lions class legislation-hut which is never
adopted by republics except from dire ne
cessity during the emergency of war Ii
is neither Democratic nor Republican
principle. but Is socialiSttc in its inception
un-Amerlean IN theory. unequa. in its
operation and necessarily offensive in its
exeeution.-Darid 3. HiA
The intellectual and moral littleness Of
these years should make all the mora
noble the men who died for our country
thirty years ago. Compared with the
leaders Of today those lying dead IN the
national cemeteries should assume the
form Of heroes possible only IN the records
OF poetry. IL seems almost dream that
We ever had such an array of statesmen
aud soldiers IS spring up in memory OF
these memorial days. Dapid SsSiag.
We have preserved and established on
good foundations our American constitu-
tsonal government. our peculiar family
llte. our effective American schools. our
organized American charities. orr free
American churches end our hopeful
American esiioting. These are the insti-
iat,ons when ne veterans commit to cur
children and grandchildren. Let no
enemies from within or from without ever
mar or deiaee them---Gea- O. o. Hosoard
Oar national domain is nov nearly all
occupied. No desirable land can ke OBJ
tained any more in any state under the
homestead laWs and the result is thar au
even larger proportion of immigrants re-
main in our large cities. where thev con-
statate = proletariat, living from hand 70
mouth. having nc stake IA the welfare Of
the safe. and therefore ready 10 listen II
The socialist ard the anarchist, and pe~-
hAps n time take 3 hand IN revolutionary
pToeee4lugs Is - largely as a defense
against taas class that the stand ng armies
OF ks4f0fS are maintained We have M
military establishment worthy If tha
name; and Il Is therefore extremely rsck-
less - permit this dispToporsionate in
crease Of an element which sy is mere
exssenee weasens and an4srgn5nes tae
foundations Of social order. A man who
permits he accumulation OF explosive and
tnHammahle material IN h.s cellar should
not se surprised II one day his house
csteaes TIE and : burnt over bis bead
Ass&saar EssT.A Ssy<s<a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

quality that the sound Enanciers the world
over say should inhere in : currency and
banking system--a monetary system.
Mr.. Walker further said that there was
not another civilized nation in the world
which would endure for sixty days such a
bank system as re have. Mr. Walker
wants system with notes issued against
coin reserves, but he - ready 70 accept
such plan as that OF Democratic Con-
gresham Warner Of New York If none
more ike bis own can be had