davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

msshods 81 oampaiknfne, which resulted
2he sans sveninx IN two inviSatioas %
make speschss in he coming eam-
Rhode fsisnd Whist 1Ir. WIisoa said Be
Wanted the Rsp9hiican nasional ecmmis-
- % recognise wss the faee thas the
state Of Meaningless uas gEsas empire
70 which shsy Aad nsvsr yss paid any -
tsntion nor ssnt Rs9ubiican speaks1.
IatoEvisws with the moFs prcsnisens mem
b0n Of the executive commitfes Of the
ieaxus were publishsd BY the Washington
Post TIE outlook IN Washiagton, said
Representative Wilson. ..as nssxiy -
can IeaEn from pres IMPORTS and prtvats
Ietsars, il that the Republicans win carry
the sfase BY m overuhssming majority.
Almost svery industry In tAs stAts--coal.
lumber. hops, barley, isad-has received
saedge hammer blows In the Wilson
tarid bill. In addition % this. the
Democrats have been keeniy disap-
pointed in the matter al patronage. Their
organizations in some sections have csased
20 exist Some have gone OVER 70 the Re
puhiicans. some have driftsd away - the
Popuiists. AZ this distancs. spsaking only
from information which has rsachsd me
here. not having been IN Warrington since
the present session Of congress began, am
led 70 believe that there II no doubt At the
entire success Of the Republican party in
the coming election: thas there will b
two Republicans members Of congress and
. Republican Legislature. which will havs
chs election Of . senator q ill The vacancy
nov exisfing."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

4 leading Democrat of New York CITY.
~hs has seen light since be voted for
Cleveland In November, Isae. recently said
concerning the "armEes'' moving on Wash
ingscn City
81 think ne ara beginning nov 30 rsaiiss
the gigantic political crime of sAis century.
next TO the rsbealsea. wss committed in
the name Of the Democratic party in iSss.
u weaf into tina. canvass making anrsxls
which aroused all the .arksnx mean ness~s
OF disappointed, jealous. dissatisfied men.
leading great body of Amesieans to b..
ltevs that saey werv poor because the SOW
eminent and ths Republican PARTY had
made small esass rtch.
"The Democratic orators rsav~d uraa
tho passicns Of every man who had h~en
SCARED because he lived In a one-storv
house and his neigaAor In . twc-.tory one
o. because he walked ard hss nesrhbor
rode. II was the mos. colossal asmssosv
Known In the history OF . ysopalas rovsrs,.
ment, and st vas done in the assus If and
fcs the sake az the Democratic party.
ssIs has created eoadigten az things
which only necds bseodshed ~ make il
comparable with the effects of the War.
il has ccrreciased property rrorcrtsoaasly
far more than thu war did. IL has throvn
hundreds 81 thousands Of men cut OF en-
psoymens. is has ccnxrsgAted the idle.
the lasy. the nnsmploysd into wroaps
which are moving on Washington Sssy,
wish what result 10 man can fcrssels."
There L. deal Of truth In shis. tes IL Is
nss Ne Whole tsssh b. any nsAaA q 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

ZOE RESTORATION or sIEvKn-
1sseaag - - 1ssssnasisaas C~.ssrsnse
Lognos. Nsy 1-Aa intssnasisaal ~
metallic conferences under the ecsriees u
the B-Mssaiiie Leagus M calIsd 70 srdsr
- the Nsssion hosss soday. Ex-L0sd
Nayer Eyaas presided. The proceedings
vere opsnsd viii N sdars0 ~ ths lord
mayoe. Pru[ Snisi1 Nichsason Rod -
per ca - 81 IN shs ssaersl isvea ofpsiees
u rotation ~ The sprrecisti0n Of gotd snd
the diyergenes In the relative value q gold
and Glver. Thers wers ahoat 80 delegates
prsssnt q H. opsuing sssusoa today.
smoaG then Brooks Adama, 1t Boston !;
Mr.. Fandsrbez1. pessidsas q - Bank Of
the Esthsslasd. Amsterdam; Henry
Cerausshi. peesidsaS of the Trsneh BIZ
Metallic Isasues David Murray. pFssident
OF the 6oufh AustraiiSn Bi-Hstafiic
League; Thoms Salt. iats prssident ~ the
Bankers' Institute; Sir Malcolm Fraser.
agent gsnexnI in London for Western Aus
traiia; Right Hon. W. Licderdais. ex-
governor a. the Bank of England. and
prominent forsign and British 6naaeisss,
- ven - many nsmbsn Of parliament
H. J. BAIfour, n. r. claimed the action
Of the untted States had fcscsd the Indian
and Brifish govsrnmens into the system
now prsvaiIins. adding: I'VE ought 70
enter into IN agrsement With the coun-
tries Of the world for . hi-metAilie joint
standard. Solution Of the problem ID
easier than IL will b Eve years hsncs.
Great u the responsibility Of thoss Who
keep England In stupid, selfish isolation
in this great question"
Leon Courtney followed, eontending
that m international fred ratio Vas prac-
ticabis II bessd upon the normal produc-
tion of gold and siivss.
A banquet 70 the foreign delegates this
evening was held as the Albion hotel, ex-
Lord Mayor Evans presiding Re-. Hon.
Henry Chaplin. formerly president Of the
board Of agriculture. proposed toast TO
the succsss Of the conference, and cd
dressed few rsmarks Of welcome 70 the
delegates. II Cernuschi responded.
Biz William H. Houidsworth. Who was
the delegate Of Great Britain as the none
tayy conference at Brussels, offered . toast
70 the guests. and in the course Of his re-
marks oppressed regret q the absence Of
the American representatives. George
Leveilie. Of Brussels, and Dr.. Arsndt, Of
Germany, responded DR.. Afendt said the
proceedings Of the conference pointed 70
the fact that another ban quet would soon
b held 70 csisbrats the solution Of this
great question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
PERSONAL.

C. W. Green, Of Belfast, IL stopping at
the Arlington.
NJ. Hutchinson. of Port Townsend, L
registered At the Diiler.
VIII F. Norman. of Wheeling, w. Va,
10 . guest at the Northern.
c. C. Coleman, the Olympia lum BERN an.
sa guest At the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson. Of erokane.
iare guests at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Ta,iow, Of vancou.
yer, b. G.. are At the Rainier.
DR.. H Longaker and son, OF Kent. are
registered At the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tierney, of Lynden.
are registered ut the occiiental
Mrs. s. NJ. Brown, of San Jose. n A thu
Arlington on her way to Everett.
Thomas Johnson. tho E.lensburg min
Ing man. Is guest AZ tho Diller.
c. c. Thornton, formerly Indian asen,
at Iuislip, IL In the city. stopping AZ the
Occidental.
Missonia. are ut the Arlington on their
way TO San Francisco.
Deputy Marshals Emery McCinnis. of
wAatcom, and L. ]. Flanagan, OF Suuas.
are stopping 1T the Dlsler.
c. A. Hovait. . shlngleman at snocual-
rie, AID Mrs. Hovait. are al the DiIler on
their way 10 San Francisco
Capt II. l. Tanner, OF the United States
ship Albatross. with Mrs Tanner and
their chi!d. Is stopping at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Nrx Benjamin Rose and Mrx
NJ. w. Kingsley. Of Cleveland. o., are a.
The Rainier on their way home from San
Francisco.
r. II. White. OF Rasland, VI. Iuthe.
\. Curtis, Of New YORK, William Piersop.
Of Grange. n. j., and E A. Goater. of
Brooklyn. we're NJ the Rainier yesterday
and left Tor the East in the evening.
David Ciapton. clerk in the navy ierar.-
ment stationed az Port Orchard. Who has
been sick IN Providence hospital Tor some
time. has recovered. and leaves today on
the Cmatilsa. having been transferred to
the Mare Island navy yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
H.rr,.oa 10 v,s,. us 4. 1895,

PoKr Towssxsp. May 2-lSpscial. +
After x-President Harrison concludes his
series of Law lectures at the stanfosd uni
vsrsity in California next year he will visit
Puget sound and remain few days, so his
brother-in-law. Judge Scott, says No
definite arrangements have been entered
into rs yet relative to the lectures al Palo
Alto next Spring, but the faculty are very
earnest in their endeavors to have the
ex-president visit the college again. and he
will probably comply with their request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

Ex-Mayor Hewitt, Of New York city. In
recsnt address denounced the notion en-
tertainsd BY zoo many In these turbulent
times that liberty In America means the
right to 80 and do what W choose. Mr..
Hewitt said:
"But IL means no such thing. Liberty
10 the right Of every human being 70 do
what he chooses to do under the Law. Lib
erty, regulated BY Lac. 10 the birthright Of
the American people, and that liberty.
which for half century Was enjoyed by
this people under the guardianship Of the
rsction.
LET me carry ron one step further.
Liberty IL not tho attribute Of society. IL
10 not the attribute Of . government. IL
Is the attribute Of the individual. 1t has
no meaning when divorced from tho in
dividual. The frst result Of individual
liberty il the right to acquire property.
There is no liberty without property.
Thsrs Is no free government, there fore,
which attacks the right OF property. II
you undermine the foundation of property
you undermine the right Of individual
liberty. and You destroy free government
and republican institutions. Now. through
out this land today. everywhere Ne see
organizations which are engaged in an
effort To destroy the right of individuals to
enjoy the fruits OF their own labor. The
right Of association IL ~ sacred ~ any
ether right, but association with the object
of taking away the righss Of an individual.
secured to him By Law, 10 association which
attacks The principles of government and
would destroy the republic.
s'In the educational institutions of the
couatry our children should DO taught
that liberty Is sacred. that property 10
sacred, and that there can BE- no good gov
eminent when these sacred and funda.
mental rights are attacked by hostile
institutions. say this because there are
many institutions, commsndahie in them
seives. commonly known ~ trades unions,
and others thai are honestly engaged in
attempting 20 secure better rewards for
their labor. but that are constantly PER
verted to the bad purpose of refusing TO
allow or preventing men ~ good and a
honest - themselves from engaging in
pursuits necessary for earning iivssihoods
for themselves and children.
III that principle once becomes Q part of
the public conscience Of the United States
farewell to government farewell to free.
dom farewell 10 liberty farewell 10 every
hope of the future, not only here but
throughout the civilized globe, to which
this country - an example. upon which
are based the hopes OF liberty lowing men
throughout the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

PoRr TOWNSEND. May ESPECIALLY
News from an unofficial source has been
received from Washington City that the
revenue cutter Oliver Woloott Is to be
ordered to San Diego for patrol duty. The
recently arrived cutter q. 6. Grant has
commenced active patrol duty on the
Sound.
The largest mountain trout Of the season
vas caught in the Docswallops river.
Hood canal. yesterday BY r. A. Robinson.
When the Dish was dressed Il weighed t0,<
poundA
George Hazard. the David B. Hill Dem
ocrat. is in the city arranging With the
Cleveland ofliceholders for campaign con-
tribnsions for the elections next fall. He
is not very much elated ouer his success.
Francis w. James. q large property
holder, 10 the Taxpayers Leagues candi-
date for mayor. The Democrats do not
think 1t worth while 70 put candidate In
the field. James is Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

6oe thex The Denccxney IN ia coqusttsd
With ths Popoiisss. mt -. for that mafse<.
~ sAons so-eaitsd wsstern Rspehaienns
uho hass had sAs '-ftss silver 49, n
their bchnesx. seastoEs IsiIsr, woEcost,
Dutots. 6hoep. Mitchell. Psuss. Jones 81
Nevada, Hsashfoash and Rsfsiersw bsss
saiksd - vry sans kind 81 icxis u
pisading fos .frss sfEvsrs = sAaus Pcpa-
ifsts pssnd Who. Ike ReEss and Afien.
shfoN sp thsir hands foe The CoxeyiAssL
We havs no doubt tbs logical rssais -
ths indusness which prevailed in IL eanr
psiga q lisa vii Kill The Dsmessssie
party: u viii eompsi Fssolution In party
organization ss shs NORTH - conpists =
took piaes afssr the firing on Sumter.
Ths ersss body Of conservative Anssicsa
cisissas q the North. Who bsiisss sbss
personal happines and social safety =
secured only through industry, sob<issy
aod lawful conduct, whether thsy are 90
day nominaliy Dsmocrsts or nominaiiy
Rspuhiicans, viii sct and vote toessher,
and those vho bsiisvs in Popuiism Of any
dsscsipttoa, vhsthR nominaiiy Rspnh-
hcsns - nominsliy Democrats viii set
VIII the Popuifses.
The conservative. lsx-ahidins psopIs u
the North, whether Democrats or Rspubat
cana aSs shoso1 Ehly ashamed ~ well -
alarmed - the eountsnancs which men
Who ought 10 Know bsster and do know
bstter give to ''pstitioas with boots on"
In 1877. when the Democrats Of the West
proposed to come 10000 strong and In
ssds the District Of Columbia In order -
settle the Hayes Tiidsn contested election.
President Grant In stssn. short proofs
nation ssrvsd notice on this proposed
army a Invasion" that they would not
b psrmisesd 70 overcome the sxprsssed
viii Of the people u elections by unlawful
means; would NOS b permitted 70 invade
the District Of Columbia % long - hs was
psesidsns Of the United States.
This ''pstition With boots on" that hss
bssn permitted 10 move on Washington
City ought TO b stopped ~ clearly against
the spirit of free institutions Coxsy
boasts that his march 10 IN attempt 10 oct
aside the laws and constitution Of the
United Slater; that hs and his ''army"
propose 70 stay in Washington City all
summer. until their ''tsvs" are enacted.
The government Of the United States,
presidents and congress. vas chosen by
over 100000 Of votsrs The Populists
whom Coxsy 4 Co. profess 70 represent
cast little over looo. 900 Of votes. and yss
Coxsy proposes that his Popuiist "pstision
with boots on" shall compel congress 70
adopt "isws" which only one voter in
twssvs prsfsrs. totally oblivious and indif-
fsrsnt 70 the facs that the election Of ls02
lodged power With the peoples chosen
representatives, and thas his petition
with boots on" u nothing bat IN unlawful
attempt 70 ct aside elections BY the pso-
pie, - 6snstoe HawIsy vigorously told
Popuiist Senator AIlsn the other day In
debate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

LosDoH. May Lord Rosebsry spoke
ct Manchester tonight. expressing the
opinion that the Liberal party would soon
carry the conviction Of the English people
in favor Of home rula He Was not san
guinc that the various measures which
had already besn presented would pass
parliament ct the present session. This
vas because of the abuse Of procedure in
the house of commons In the form Of
obstruction. He believed the time was
not far distant when the people would
protest against this abuse and demand .
strict account Of all transactions BY pariia-
menI He advocas.d revolution = rem
sdy for parliamentary congestion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
GrogaK 4. wecnsuvr.
SEATTLE, May 1. 1904

SkNTfAH, May 1. fNA
To rNx Enron. 10 answer 10 the in
curry Of year Neah Bay correspondent of
May I. asking the name Of the author Of
~ accompanying foar-sine ray ming verse.
the author vas jehn Edwin. wac died
ITO. Aged IL yeara The liass as renders.
~ your correspondent are Slightly dis
tor,ed from the text OF the original Sec
The rocen,ries,ies 81 John Edwsn," s~c.
sad edition, veluns !, page a. published
Lendea next year after authors death.
j. n DxylxS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

An additional tax of 81 FER barrel on
beer would raise 100000 withou, In
cresssng the price OF beer and without add
ing TO the cost Of collecting the presen, tax
ofsia barrel. Instead OF imposing this beer
tax, recommended by David A. Wells to
Secretary Carlisle. the Democracy in con.
gress prefer 90 attempt 20 raise ahou,
ssacsa 600 by the odiou. income tar. The
eser TAI ~oala begin 30 return Its s., 500
600 month az once: the income tai can
return nothing for a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

WAsHIsSToS Cfrr. May Z - Senator
Walsh todaJ introduced bill for repeal Of
the tax Of 10 per cent on the circulation
Of state banks. Senator Walsh said in
tended to provide for unconditional repeal !:
THAT b What No want We claim the
Federal government has nothing to do
with the regulations Of our state banking
Institutions. and ask 70 hsvs the stats
bank tax stricken from the books."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
NORTHWEST Nxws.

{smes w. Bail has been appointed col.
lscsor Of customs for the District o. Pana.
Ia.
+. j. Carroll, weli-known mining man.
representative Of tho Selsy Sine. ting Com
rany OF Saa Francisco died OF heart dis
ease az Spokane Tuesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

"asaTsaTcs CTR. May i.--ISpeei.i. -
Representative 4Ason, Of washinSsor. In
sse member Of the executive Commits,
OF The National Republican League, which
WAS In session in sais city ssversl davs
last week. AZ conference Of TIE league
osheers. members OF the Republican con-
geessaonA committee and national eorn.
Aass'ss 40 made isw remarks reoa tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
A MECHANICS llKN.

SrsrrLx. April - isaA
10 sax snlros. can mechanic psaca .
Nea on property gcr q small amount when
he 10 receiving = certain amount rer
nsoasaE RK8UIAS SuksMKxA
iNes II be IS as.ng raid according 10 IN
sxsesnssnki
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

ssOCK lNGRKsS To LIYR..


NFtAHs NY Z. I'M
To rnB Enrras: The quotation given
By . correspondent a. NsaA Bar. begin
ming. "our ingress 10 life il naked and
bare" may be found in Longfsslows
" Tales Of . wayssde Inn." unaer @Ths
Cohhlsr Of Haseaaa."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

II smother dessrvedly popular -
dressy material. and here We g1vsYon
. choice from our new selections hsth
silk and wool. They surpass anyth1hs
We have ever seen, and unusual ~
price marks viii make them stal ~.
attractive "a you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

There aso fev dress materials more
pFissd ~ the feminine world Of
fashion than nice Challiss. Bright
days bring thsss beautiful goods to the
'front.' and We anticipate the demand
BY making bsauty Of stock and prices
combine 70 the buysrs' interest,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
Work of All Kinds

Secured many times when ell other
"a; :: :s:
serted, however, for less than 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
Following Closely

The Preach goods are the Challiss Of
home production. which Vic With the
imported. and many admirers think
them equal 70 the best French wsavss
10 design, while the width IL the samA
We price them q 30 the yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
THE LACE HOUSE.
REASONABLE
PRICES ARE
FOUND HERE

Beeas eur knaek Of Auntng bst makers and ability
cona.a lotton prices snoothes the to giving you b
1al than shers oAer pleasant 70 do buyisg
r. ,k u fashion h collected and ready your haad1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

60 S0 Buys 7-yard Dress Pst>aua
U'cV Of Silk Finish Mohair 0rsnc.
dine. - inches wide, and 'tis extrsse.
~ fashionable and drsssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
For Mourning

We show . Grsnadins de Mousseli,o
made without . lustrs fnish. II 1,
very rich in appearances and the valuo
II one you'll not match in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
THE HUMMIN0 Tor.


The top II hummeth sweet, sweet ssas
To my dear little boy AZ play
AoTfsiy stngefh ali day long,
"A u spinnesh and spinneth aWay,
And my dear little boy
He iaugheth with Joy
Wien hs hoar0fh the tunefui tomo
OF tnat busy thing
That loycth 70 stag
The song that II ell it, own.
Hold fast The string and wind Il tight
Thst the song may be loud and clear:
And huri the top with ali youH might
Upon the banauetts here:
Aud straight from the ss1tng
The joyoua thing
Boundeth and spinncih along,
And It whirFS aud il cnirxs
And IL onrrs and IL purro
Ever it pretty song
WIN ever my dear little boy grow old,
As some have grown before?
VIII ever his heart feel faint and cold,
When be heare;h the songs Of yorsf
Will ever this toy
OF my dear little boy
when the years have worn away,
Sing SAD and low
OF tire long ago
A Il sdngeth 70 me todayf
-Esene red
No Peunoysrtsm IN washingssn.
Spokane Review.
Let rs not overlook the admirable quail
ties Of Gov. John McGraw. II there should
be iawlessness in this state hs viii perform
his duty with courage and patriotism.
There viii DO no Pennoyerism in Wash.
ing;on.
Fire in the Royal Electric Company's
light station ct Montreal Wednesday did
$lU0. 900 damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
An Unrivaled

Collection Of Frsnch Challass 10 here,
In black. cream and medium coiored
Rrounda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

AMB1EMKNI1.
CoRDRAY's TKEATEK-
= = Frsach. Rssidsnt Manage ~
John y. CordrAy
oas wssk. Commencing Menday. Apsi1 81
saturday MattnoA
-1HR HnzoS nAnAfsc sucuEss-
II THE " RID
vita Iss NagnIdcsas ecsnia EGbe1a
At Saturdays matinee every lady holdfae q
coupon ticket VIII ~ presented with . phosoefopA
Of herself
Notwithstanding the Increased expenas attend
ing shis engagement the prices vii remain the
sano. 2oc, SOC, 4oc, SOC. 600, seats nov on sals
Telephone sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
No Pennoyertsm N Washingten.
Spokane Review.

Fire in the Royal Electric Company's
light station ct Montreal Wednesday did
$lU0. 900 damage.