davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

PER pound we're re1rcei from 80 cents and
Is per cens to 3 cents and b per cent.
1es Fre< Wilson solennsy asserts that
'-she protected Industries have enacted
aad have received from every Repaoliean
congress elected since 1874 an increase OF
their Protection" Under the revised Re
Publican wool tariff of iss3 Ohio lost
from 1ss4 10 1890 lssx years. i,5ls.os4
sheep. and under the Mckinley iaria
OF LOO gained in the single year Of
IsGA ag al Wilson does nos sp-
pear 10 know thss the Republicans
lowered the protective tariff On wool in
1883 with loss 20 the wool growers. for if
he did he woEld hardly insist On free wool.
which win wipe the wool growing indus
try or. entirely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Carey Logan va, for f,ftv wear. m..,.,.

Carey Logan was for fifty years messen-
ger Of the Bank of Kentucky, of Louisville,
and in all that time never made an error
in his work. and handled millions Of dol
lars without losing cent. He was born
slave In 1872. and vas . slave when
made porter and messenger of the bank
in 1s4L He could neither read nor write,
nor had be ever been taught arithmetic,
but for years before the clearing house
Was established he went to other banks
with exchanges and TO merchants and
others with drafts, and invariably re-
turned with money and accounts correct
The OLD man has Just died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
a Promi.enf Professor speaks About
the threatening Things Abroad st
This Time OF the Tesr.

-Tris surprising how rs-y peop's are suffering
today from so-calIe9 coughs cesfs and fnn1snzA
The remark vas ma5e ny . very promiasns pro-
lessor connected with one Of the leading View ark
hospitals Continuing. he said:
III Is not these ialngs thst are troubling people.
but IL IL ~ advanced form Of eur old enemy. the
grsn People fses out q serts, saeezs. have pans
In yhe muscles and boaes, hare ne appetite. Lose
al insersss N the world. sad wonder shat is TIE
matter. II Is ihs GRIP: nothing else
~ycw all such sympsen need 20 have rrcmps
treatment The ATTACK must be met Aad repe9iea
~ once o. IS IS certain 90 run iato something ser
ous I know q bus way 10 certainly aveia
these trouoles which are nos common, and
that g 10 imaessia ely cousterscS hem BY using
socd pare str0ax srfE,ulAat Nothing Of the orti-
nary kind, euz something pure and scssnt1Hc- Foe
this pur Sose nothing nas ever eeasaed Days
Pure Malls whtskey. which Is acknowledged today
by paySieiaas Aa6 scientific people TO be the oniy
pure. medicinal malt whiskey upon the marksss
The words OF The professor true. and they
carry Q wocderfsi meaning many men aad
women VINO suffering with TIE srss symptoms
Of grip or grip IN iss advanced stasea Fer 81
such people We o1er . word Of advice. which 10 20
take the best means TO overcome these troubles
and DO sos permit any dealer 60 swe-vs yoa fr n
your purpose 70 have thai which has D oven ffseif
by years Of Use 70 - tbs best and paress sstna-
iArt In the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Now 10 the Time to straighten Second
and Front street Lines.

Now 10 the Time to straighten Second
and Frons Street Lines.
The following communication renewing
the suggestion that the Front and Second
street railway lines should exchange
routes down town Is partic uiarly oppor-
tune at the present time.
ITO THE EDITOR: Ii has been known for
years that the routes Of the Front street
cable aud North Seattle Second street
electric roads conaGcied in interest and
that each injured the other. the first
named line getting much the worst of it.
The suggestion has been made over and
over again that it would be better tor the
two roads TO exchange routes. and that
the suggestion is good one most citizens
will admit. Both roads would be shorter
for the change; would be less expensive 10
build and maintain; would furnish easier,
pleasanter, more regular and rapid trans
portation, and would be safer to opera
tIves. passengers and the general public.
They now cross and recross each other,
clang bells, turn corners and are in many
ways the worse and the more disagreeable
for the proximity of each other. The
Front street road turns around each of the
four corners of Q single block. The four
turns would be done away with by the
change to Second street. The Second
street line turns SIX corners on the North
Seattle route that would De cut off by the
change TO Front street Thstwo roads be-
long to the same people. The Front
street road is TO he closed in consequence
OF the building of the sewer and, accord
ing TO common report, will DO ruined
thereby. To change now will cost less
than At any other time. Why not make
the changer Both roads would he bet
tered the public would De served no one
would be injured. liz has been impractica-
bic and impossible in the past to do what
Is here suggested. Unless there are other
reasons unknown 10 the ordinary citizen
u is pracsics5le and possible nov. a. well
rs in every way desirable TO both com pany
and community. I. W. f."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

after aeerediting 90 Il = minister and re-
csssiBg from tt an envoy IN return
The greatest question before this COM
rsaiitee. howevs-. Is WHISTLER Mr.. FEevessfsd
had arr constitutional warrant 70 send
Mr. Bso1nf "a commissioner 70 HonolHfn
without the saactfoz y the senate. while
sn American nssnssse-. dniy appointed,
confirmed and unrecazsef. was AZ the time
discharging tbs functions in that psaeef
Had Mr.. Cleveland any constitutional
right TO orf~r the admiral commanding
Cur naval farce az HsnoisIr 20 o5ey any
orders enazatsng frosn the sad eoFnnis-
sionsf7 Whist lstsrase was Mr.. -Blosus
AUTHORISED 20 give 30 sueh orders.
with the prodacsioa Of the suppressed
papers Of shs executive department and
the testimony Of Mr.. Bioa1s ne can ~
least settle this question:. The senate
COMMITTEES can aad probably will and out
whether the dispstgh CT December 3. in
forming Minister Willis THAI he could not
Use force 20 upset the provisional govern
raeni without the zasaorsty Of congress. -
reeoncliable and consistent with the pre-
viou. instructions gwen 20 Willis. The
investigation Will probably prove that
both the Hawaiian provisional govern
meat and the deposed queen were.
throughout the interval between the two
sessions Of congress, in9usad or allowed 70
believe that recourse would be made 70
force, if necessary, in order TO restore the
discarded monarchy ~ Hoaoiulu.
IL President Cleveland comes out Of ID 10
ordeal with no smell of fire upon his gar
rasnts the nation will have another funez-
pected opportunity to wonderingiy COM
merit upon the unbroken record of ''Clsvs-
lands luck +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Henry w. Paine. . prominent member
of the Boston bar, whose death WAS an
nounced recently, enjoyed a considerable
reputation for dry and pungent wit. One
of the best OF the many stories about him
10 that of the Harvard student, Who met
him in Cambridge street car reading q
volume of the Massachusetts, Reports
why, Mr.. Paine" said the young man,
'T arm surprised to find that you should
find it necessary to read Law In . horse
car" Il am not reading law" responded
Mr.. Paine; II am reading the decisions of
the supreme Judicial court Of Massachu-
settx +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

The appointment Of ex-Reverend Hugh
O. Peuteoost rs assistant district attorney
Of New York has subjected District Attor-
ney Fellows TO severe criticism. few
years ago Pentepss was the pastor of .
church as Orange. y. J. lie achieved
notoriety by becoming warm advocate of
the Henry George theory Of land taxation.
Following this he became involved in q
controversy. both political and theological,
which landed him outside the pale OF the
denomination of which he Was q member
Giving up the ministry, he de-
tsrmiued 70 become lawyer. He
Was. however. unwilling to undergo
The thorough course of preparatory
stady rendered necessary by the laws of
New York lie accordingly went to Flor
ida. where he secured admission to the bar
Without difficulty. Tie then returned to
New York. was admitted 10 practice in the
courts Of that state on the strength of his
Florida certificate. and nov. although II
he had remained in New York he would
not yet BE entitled to admission 10 the bar.
be is appointed 10 the very important DO
slsson Of assistant district attorney Of New
York TIE appointment is said 70 have
been made on the demand Of Boss Croker.
whose faithful hencamau Pentecost ha,
been since bis recent CONVERSION 20 De-
v,nrra~v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Elisabeth Palmer Peabody Dead.

BosToy, Jan. 4-The venerable Elizabeth
P. Peabody. of Jamaica Plain. is dead.
Elizabeth Palmer Peabody was one of
the advanced educators of the century
She was born at Blilerico. Mass. May Is.
1904 She was the daughter of Nathaniel
Peabody, physician; passed her early
life in Salem, and since lS22 had resided
principally in and near Boston, where she
wa. engaged In teaching. Her sister
Sophia became the wife of Nathaniel
Hawthorne. the novelist. Another sister,
Mary, married Horace Mann. who founded
q school for the deaf AID dumb Elizabeth
Peabody was the last survivor OF her gen
Grafton. She was . successful teacher, and
was one of the first to introduce the
kindergarten system Of instruction in the
United States, and was prominent In nu-
merous works of philanthropy. She pub
lished "Esthetic Papers" Grimes of the
House OF Austria, 1.-The Polish-Ameriean
System of Chronology" Kindergarten
in Italy," revised edition OF Mary
Mann's Guide 10 the kindergarten and
intermediate Class. and Moral Culture
of Infancy. "Reminiscences of DR.. Chan
ming" Letters 20 kinde, ga-taers" and
Last Evening With Aiision, and Other
PaperS."l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Tas tasls of isS2. enacted By Repub-
hcAs ecasress, reduced the duties on
many pFodGess 81 protected Industries,
and TIE Mckinley hill reduced duties on
many ssia faFtass. On steel rails tor in-
stance. tie reduction IN T>Ss wxs froz s.
10 81 peE tea, an4 in ISo frogn 81 10 sas ~
PER ton. IN great variety 81 woolea
g0sNas every practical man kaoxs taAs the
rsanes'oa m ISIS ~snts. Car thai IL caused
general depresssoa OF IRE Industry. Thus
veoSsa eieSAs eostans less than - seats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
NOTICE TO THE rusLro.

The pnbIic - fssrsey varnst no. 70 rsv
any nnon~y TO ps~tiss representing 20 b
agents Of the Seattle Pc~r-fsrx-LscrsrEz
except the following. who are the oniy
authorized travelling agents of the fosr-
Isryrxrarrcxs. wig: J. A. Mcclellan, r.
A. Davies, and g. l. Hawsey. TAis does mt
srpiy 20 residsn. agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns o.
the Northwest. nor 20 possnastsrs. who
are in ali easex authorized 70 take su5serip-
items for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
PosT-fsryrETaEwerR-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
A Pioneer Raiiroad Builder Dead

Sr. PAUL, Jan. 4-Isaac 7. Van Dusen,
prominent railroad contractor and
builder, died today. aged AZ. In Is4i he
built the first street railway in the United
States in New York city, and shortly after
huiis the Hudson River railroad from
Pough keepsis to Ney Yoik city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Vancouver Candidate. fer u.,.r.

NsScoUvEs, y. c. Jan. I'll Collins.
r A. Anderson and William Tosger, all
members 81 last year's oeanesl, have been
nominated for the nay0salsy. fowler Is
tae lAaer cAaGidats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Tn. Duehs. OF Argyll Dead.

IoSpoS. Jan. 4.-The Duchess OF Argyll
is dead.
THE Duches. Of Argyll was Lady Eliza
beth Georgiznns Cover. eldest daughter OF
the Duke OF Sutherland. She was married
in lS44, and was the mother OF nine chill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

Charles Gray. . coined an. formerly Of Cor
dEays companies, died ss stockton. Cal, last
vesx His vile. Katie Dalglsiss. souhresse,
survives him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
HR FOUND A JEWEL.
Anl a Jewel Above the Price of
Diamonds and RubIeS.
uEsouGnr ron IrAVEnY LONG,
LONG TIME.
Until n. Last lie Found 1t Right at Ills
Hand within Easy Reach.

Whom renon hndH jewel OF great value he
always desire, to tell his good fortune.
So ills with Sir. Norman =. Mclean, OF o. High
street, Norfolk, Va. whose good fortune prompts
him to give for publication the following inter
cStlng facts.
For somo time" no said. ~ had been suffer
Ing from nervous aud physical exhaustion. !
felt wcak md nervous and was tired all the time.
had trouble with my bowels aud pains back Of
shoulders, passed slecplcss nights and when
lwould set up III tho morning would feel so
tired ihsi Jbad mol energy enough TO 60 my.
where or 10 do anything,
"whllo looking over tho newspaper, tho NOT
folk rirgiaian, saw tho photograph OF young
man uud letter he had written telling what
great good Dr. G,ecnC's NerTura blood aud nerve
remedy had done him,
"Well, Immediately rot bottle OF this rom
Cdy and hers Is what It has douc for mo:
,"You have seen AswImmCr mako hcad.long
dive luto the winter aud come quickly up, buoy.
cd up by the water Now this wonderful medl.
clue acted on mo like tho water OH tho swim.
merit buOycd INC right up. and very quickly
ut TINT
"Eow whenever Ito down can so right to
sleep. Where before looked whItcRS any sheet
and weighed only rs pounds. aud now weigh
100 pounds aud my face mud complexion arO
natural and healthy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

My nervousness Is all gone and the pains
back of shoulder blades spots before my eyes
aud that tired feeling have left me Ny bowels
arc all right. do not Earc cold feet any more, nor
any moro hard beating around my heart, nor do
have to stop to rest while going to work.
I'm tact l am well since taking DR.. Greene's
Nervup blood and nerve remedy and am
stronger than ever aud can do more work than
ever could before, and Gm enjoying better
health than ever before In my life.
So you sec how fast aud quick It acted on me,
and ut least twenty other people have told mo
how badly they felt and how this medicine hos
made them as strong and full of life rs ever. 1t
Is the remedy to cure. every Time"
Mr.. Mclean is right. DR.. Greene's Ncrvura
blood and nerve remedy Is the greatest and most
certain cure for disease known In the world to.
day. By Its use he found the most priceless OF
iewels-health; aud by It's use you also can re-
gain your health and strength.
1t tpurcly vegetable and harmless and is tho
discovery aud prescription OF the eminent ply.
sician. Or. Greene. OF 81 W. Fourteenth street,
New York, the most successful specialist in cur.
Ing nervous mud chronic complaints. The doc
Tor can DO consulted free peronally or by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Nine members OF the Butcher family,
OF Wcstpors, No.. including father and
mother, weigh in tho aggregate 200
pounds. The sons average $50 pounds
each. They were all born in Westport,
when it was tho Getty" and Kansas City
was the landing"
A Winfield (Kan. husband who came
homo unexpectedly, found tho tail OF n
arrange Prince Albert coat in tho sill OF
his kitchen door, which tho owner can
have by calling for it. No questions
asked.
The young ladies OF Vassar and Bryn
Mawr colleges are about to enter into q
debate on the jury system. They ex.
pect to give number OF "pointcrs" to
juristsand thelegal profession generally.
South Haven, Kan, has fore-hauded
man who kills enough rabbits in the
brush below town every morning to do
his family all day. He hasn't bought n
pound OF store meat in three months.
According to the latest statistics the
United States has lS.Sl2, 760 persons OF
school age, Of whom 1000, 1856 are en-
rolled i'll the schools, and the average
attendance is S,37S,S64.
Before Wiliom Makepeace Thackeray
died he ezacted from his daughters a
pledge that they would never permit his
biography or "Reminiscences" to be
written.
The people OF Hythe, Kent, England,
have been unable TO get anyone selected
to accept the Office. OF mayor, and have
taken steps to compel some one to serve.
That every Chicago man is required
TO have pass after o'clock ut night is
perhaps because they have been study.
ing one anotl.er.-BGbalo Express. :
The telephone patent may expire, but
the exchange and the sweet girl who
murnurs "rhe line is busy now," will
still be.with us.-Ohio State Journal.
Tho apple parer was given to tho pub
lie in 1903. At the present day one
eastern firm makes $1,000 per year.
Since its opening 3O4 ,S75, 2SG people
havc crossed tho Brooklyn bridge, m
average $4,000, 1000 per year. 81
Skins OF catfish arc being worked up
by . man OF Old Orchard, Me-, into
strong and handsome leather.
The Hessian fly is now for the first
time recorded as occurring in Norway
and doing damage to barley.
Ambition dollars is what it costs Chi
caso for Christmas candies, and New
York spends 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Charles Narcotic, OF Chicago, has
published at his own expense rather
remarkable volume entitled, Govern.
mcnts and Politicians, Ancient and
Modern" He reyiows tho history Of
the world from tho timc the "Assyrian
came down like the wolf on tho foldn
to the surrender at Appomntoy. The
singularity OF the work is tho attemnt'
OF the author, who is not hRndicnpned
in any degree by Inodcsty, TO prove
that 1t is better tolivo under n mon.
archical than 6 republican form OF gov
ernment. Atthis juncture, when Pros.
iden. Cleveland is trying 10 rehabilitato
detnroned queen tho volume
will DO OF consuming interest IN,
the President and those who orn
in sympathy with his views. Tho
author, with monstrons erotism. ar.
claims in his assertiYe pretace, IA lmost
allimys aayersaries, irrltated by the i'm.
possibility OF reiutins my! arr, ne,,Is
have retired from the contest sayirG;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
FUNNY SNAPS.

Mr.. Chestnu. Spruce native Of Phila-
delphia but now resident Of New
York Yes, l came from Philadelphia
and I'm proud OF it, too" Mr.. Barclay
Place (pa,ronizingly) :" We'll, you
should be. Why, some people live
there all their lives and never even try
to get away!-Judge.
Wasn't that young Mr.. Tiff who left
the house as l came in? asked tho
Judge OF his eldest daughter. Eyes.
papa" did l not issue an injunction
against his coming here any more?"
Yes, papa; but mamma has granted
supersedeas bonding an appeal. Judge.
Citizen-"Do understand you to say
you belong to the hosts of the unem-
ployed? Tramp-"No. sir, Pm busy
all the time" Citizen-"What do you
dor Tramp-"Hustlc for vituals and
clothes. Gil me dimc."-Detroit Free
Pres.
Hazel-How do. you like your new
landlord" Nettie-He is the most con-
sideratc man l ever saw. Hazel-In
what way" Nettie-He took the
trouble to give mo letter OF introduce
ton to the janitor.-NeD York Herald.
Chollie-oh, shs is perfectly lovely;
che paid mo such q compliment. Fwed-
dic-What was it? Chollie-She said |
was SO un-American. Fweddie-How
delightful l-Detroi. Free Press.
Little Boy-What is your. papa? Lit
tic Girl-Hc's literary man. What's
that? lie writes. What does he write?
On, he writes most everything 'cept
checks.-Good Neus.
She (swcetlY)-Whut did you SEQ at
the theatre the other night? He
Csavagely)-Tho biggest cartwheels that
amillincr ever made.-MeU YorkJournal.
"Did you sleep on tho wedding cake
last night?" He-"No." "Why didn't
your He-"I-er-I ate bite Of it
before l went to bed."-Chicago Inter
OCEAN.
What ye lookin' fur?" asked Plod.
ding Pete. Work" replied Meander-
ing Mike. "What fur?' sos l kin
see 1t lust, nm dolgc."- Washington Star.
Prunella-"I wanted to 90 bicycle
riding to-day" Priscilla-"Can't you
eoT Prunella-"No. l had to sond
my trousers out to be pressed."-Trulh.
"Jimpsy. the sluccer, eau put any
man to sleep" "How?" Talking
about the prize fights he's goin' to
VIA htcago Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
Moro rhnn Her share.

PdrserESurg Stdte Journal tRepl
Tho new Blue Book, Chat guide Of
tho oillce.seekcr which gives tho list OF
employees in tho various departments ut
Washington, ,hoir salaries, porquisites,
etc,) contains some information not
given In former editions Of that thrill.
ing narrative. 1t shows tho number
each state now has and tho number
each Is entitled 10 by population. From
1t we learn that West Virginia has 224
positions ind Is entitled to only 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
THE STATE PRESS.


VISION World tRp.,
Who will tho Democratic farmers Of
LOWS county employ to sell their WOO.
for Thorn next spring2 Prosecuting
ATTORNEY McGary mndo no sales for
thcm last spring. Wo would suEsost
that all Democratic wool growers OF
lewis county appoint tho lion. W. l.
Wilson instead Of W. Il McGary. Tho
low price Of wool this year Is no Repub-
lican trick Of fuw follows In Wheeling,
but can DO loft at tho door OF man who
lIycs in n amull town In tho Second dis.
tFict
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

Rtgtr Echo tRep,l
We arc not trying to work up any
Sturgiss boom, but wo have an idea that
In casc MIR. Sturglss should run against
Mr.. Wilson tho next timo the scalp
lock would grace tho Republican belt,
There is probably no man in either par.
~ who could got as many votes In tho
Second district as Mr.. George @. Stur-
clss, and there is no man who would do
tho district moro credit In Con.
grcss. II he: wants tho. nomination
there ought 10 DO 10 trouble In his got.
ting IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

Gnehorter Independent, tDtHll
Here, We would like to ask, why it is
that tho governor, on his many pilgrim.
ages to Washington in tho effort to pcr.
poiuatc n protective tariff on coal, has
had SO little to say about the removal
OF tho tariff on wool-another West
Virginia product, in which the farmers
OF this state arc far moro Interested
than in tho tax on coal?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

Hlhp1hlTe Kerlet0 (Dlm,)
We believe with the Chicago plat.
form, that protection 10 a robbery. But
wo also fail to understand why it is that
Mr.. Wilson and his committee has
placed everything West Virginia has to
sell on the free list, while everything
she has to buy still bears tho odious
smell OF protnctinn