davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28

Hess, having a majority, was de-
clared one of the nominees and
a second ballot nominated Harm
er. It was as follows
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28
THE RESOLUTIONS

Hon. g. j. Con, chairman Of
the committee on resolutions,
read the following at the proper
point in the order Of business:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
sx<rrIg. susDAr. sxrr. 30.
TO COMMEMORATE THE DAY.

The PosT-IETEfIfGEScEs feels that there
Is reason TO be grained at the great sue
cess that attended its efforts to make
aPosT-fsTEIIIGEscFg Day" a MEMORIALS
one IN the history Of the Interstate fair.
1t also feels. however, that great share
OF the credit for this success really belongs
primarily to the pupils of the public
schools not only OF Seattle and Tacoma,
but OF Everett, snobomish. Whatcom,
Port Townsend, Olympia and Ballard.
As an earnest Of its appreciation OF
the efforts of the pupils of the public
schools OF the cities named to contribute
to the success of the day. the Posr-IsTEL-
LraKscrR will donate $3.50, TO be distributed
among them In prizes in accordance with
plan TO be agreed upon for the best
essays or stories descriptive of any events
connected with tho celebration or the ex-
position.
This offer will be formally made In due
season 10 the several boards of education
and the arrangement OF details will be
entrusted TO committees TO be appointed
by tho boards. The Posr-IsrEiIIeKScER
viii also arrange FOR the publication in its
Sunday editions from time 10 time OF such
prize essays and stories as possess special
msrlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF SEAT
Tile.

The Posr-IsrEIrIsKscxR presents to the
school children Of Seattle It's sincere
acknowledgements. They made "Posr-
IsTEtiIorscEE Day" at the Tacoma Inter
state fair grand and glorious success.
Seattle has reason to DO proud of their
achievement. They literally took Ia
coma by storm, and the cordiality OF their
welcome demonstrated that the people Of
Tacoma appreciated the compliment ten-
dersd by such a magn iiicent attendance.
No pains or expense were spared by the
Posr.iSrElLfagEcKR 10 make the day a
memorable one, bat the active co-opers-
tion OF the school children in interesting
their parents aud friends produced results
far beyond expectations. and taxed tho
capacity even Of the large steamers City of
Seattle and Stale of Washington. which
were specially chartered By the Posr-
lxrKfifGKSexR for the occasion.
While there were some delays which
were unavoidable by reason Of the enor-
nous crowds 10 be accommodated, every
body as good nasurcd and indulgent. and
the day was. on the whole. 80 thoroughly
enjoyable that il Was voted by all an I'M
qualified success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
TuE BfG FOUR

The mongrei ticket prepared by J. II.
woolery. John eonsIdln.. his deputy.
Harry White aud A. q. Mcbride is nov
very nearly completed.
Outside Of ]. II. Woolery himself. who
a.pires 70 slip from tho Office of sheriff
into tha. OF eounty treasurer. end John
Wallace. who 10 notorious as the sgnploye
aad eonnaant OF Harry White. the men
named are hardly known 10 the eommu-
nifty at large.
The fact. however, that the candidates
were named by such an aggregation as the
four men referred 20 will hardly commend
them 10 the confidence Of either Repub-
llcan or Democratic voters.
sheriff Woolery. as has been stated by
bis Democrats organ, Is well known 10
the people Of King county" Before the
campaign Is eaded he will psrhsps be bet
ter known. Is sussices at this time, how
ever, to sAv thai be has been by the
grace Of the Republican party an Office
holder. feeding st the public crib, for the
past sixteen years, sad tha, he Is now .
capitalist and landed proprls.or With q
very eomfortsbis rent rolL
OF the other members OF this illnssrion.
euartsfss she less said the better. Harry
White and John Cansdlns ara Also vel
known 10 the people Of King county" A.
@. Mcbride. WHO has bean dspasy prose
euisng attorney for sorns years past Ia.
the sfronsery and amazing sadac,ty TO
tax about rings" and -eorruptsen. 4" ard
20 pose g. the champion Of coed govern
nsnt. To those Who know the man such
rank hypocrisy Is simply revolving. bat IL
viii hging It's own panisamsas In due
tine.
And these men presume 10 name .
tesss for Independent Rernhlieana May
the uss'oEy CT krug preserve King county
from shs eisects of sneh 9 com hanafaon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
BETTER THAN OUR roREFATHERs.

A recent article in Hdrpsr's Weekly de-
plores the fact that after twenty-five years
of earnest effort the evangelists OF civil
service reform are still confronted with a
vigorous execution Of the dogma. "To the
victors belong the spoiis"
The civil service reform movement be-
| gan In ist9 under George William Curtis.
with an atternp,to introduce the imported
British civil service system, then little I'M
| dsrssood. The common cry OF the civil
service crusaders vas that we must get
back TO tie methods of tho fathers OF the
republic, and a deal Of absurd stuff was
printed to the effect that practical politics
were better under Washington, Adams,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Adams
than they ars in our own day. that An
drew Jackson was responsible for the frst
memorable enforcement of the dogma that
10 the victors belong the spoilsL
An examination Of the records of
ancient American politics viii satisfy any
intelligent reader that American politics
we're never SO corrupt aud American polisl-
cal leaders were never so INSCRIPTIONS rs
they were in the days of Jefferson, Hamil-
ton, Burr, DE Witt Clinton and James
Monree.
OF the fathers OF the Republic the only
thoroughly upright statesmen from i7sg
to $50 were Washington. Gouverneur
Morris and Baius King. The establish
nens OF the seat of government, at Wash
ington City by the Firss congress vas the
result Of = corrupt bargain between Ham
ilton and the representatives Of Virginia In
the Fret congress. The South agreed to
support Hamilton's measure for the as
sumption OF state debts II the North would
vote to place the capital GA the banks Of
the Potomac
Jefferson opposed United States bank
under WAshington's administration, but
approved the creation Of the branch bank
al Mes Orleans under his Own sdFuinisira-
ton. Madison denounced United States
bank under Washington, bas recon-
msnded In bis message Of 1918 the charter
ing OF such bank- Statesmen and poli-
siosans we're invariably foand in those
days changing thelr views according TO
circumstances. Feviving or ignoring old
principles IN order TO secure power Aad =
longer term Of ofsace.
Isasrsca tried 70 poison the mind Of
Washington against HSmilton by repre-
ssnting that Hamilton snahiec his friends
e. srasss fortunes By Informing thsn of tee
measures which he Is secretary OF the
treasury sntenasd 10 carry cat
FreneAa, clerk Ia Jefssrson's de-
partmsut Of ssste, edsssa heres
Democratic psreF. ia whieh &c De.
famed Washington. aad jefferson
saaeklea over wasasngssn's fury when he
swore by the eternal thss that id rascal
Frsneza bad sent him three eopies OF his
paper tail Of tibsls on BIN aud his govern
mVal with ths insimaticn that be WISHED
their circulation under tAs presidents
frank
!ss.zsSa, vhns . nszesz ss wasalaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Hypno It's m Over the Counter.


Have you ever been hypnotized In q
dry goods store7" asked woman. 81
mean, have you ever been waited on by
clerks who absolutely force you TO buy
what you do not want7 Let me tell you
what happened to me the other morning.
al went into store to buy a gown. and
in a certain store one of those horrible
hypnotic clerks fixed me with bis glitter
ing eve and positively controlled my pur-
chase. He rnesmerized me into letting
him cut me off gown pattern that | did
not want; IL did not suit me in color. de-
sign or texture, yet there / stood spell
bound and allowed the scissors to seal my
doom. A cash boy was then called to
carry the purchase to the lining counter.
On the way over there / emerged from my
hKpnotized condition and had my revenge.
What do you think / did2 turned 8
corner. scurried through crowds of other
victims, got out a side door, and went
about my business. No one in the store
knew me. and have felt better ever since.
IL the hypnotic clerk had trouble with the
proprietor about that gown. so much the
better. Ii will teach him not 10 exercise
bis mesmerio powers over helpless
women"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
THE STANDARDIZATION LAW.

NEWCASTLE. Sept. q. 1894
To THE EDITOR: Is il necessary for 8
person, coming here under age from for
eign country. whose father became q
naturalixed citizen, to take out citizen
papers7 DO they have to take out both
papers or only one? SUBSCRIBER
when was your father naturalized-be-
fore or after you were p? The children Of
naturalized citizens. under q at the time
Of their parents naturalization. are citi-
gems. If living in this country. An alien
who has resided here five years, three of
which were the years next preceding his
becoming n, and who has continued TO
reside in this country up to the time of his
application for admission, may declare his
intention at the time of his admission. but
he must furnish proof and declare on oath
that for two years it has been his intention
to become citizen, and he must comply
with the laws in all other respectful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

tha. he would not interfere with the
Federal Offices
John Quincy Adams. who had been
secretary OF state under Monroe, could not
favor the removal Of men who haa been
his friends. John Quincy Adams had
gone over to Jefferson: old John Adams
voted for Monroe. In state politics, how
ever, partisanship was more proscriptave
and shameless for the first fifty years oil
our government than st any time In the
history of the nation.
De Witt Clinton resigned the place OF
United States senator. then worth 81, 8
year. to be mayor of New York city. worth
$40. 900 = year. He secured the senatorship
BY intrigue and bargain, and the rnayoraity
By similar dIsreputable means Clinton
was not money-seeker or money-getter.
for he died q poor man and he was abb
stemious in his habits. drinking only cider
and porter; he was devoted husband and
father. but he vas most INSCRIPTIONS
and corrupt politician.
The judges in these days were bitter and
corrupt political partisans; Judge William
W. Van Ness accepted bride of 5000 TO
vote for the charter of the Bank of
America Ciintcn's arch enemy was
Martin Van Buren,, who worsted Clinton
because he had perfect self-command and
personal urbanity of manner. while Ciin-
ton was irascibie, domineering. sarcastic,
cold and repellanl Van Buren's private
morals were pure. yet De Witt Clinton in
his correspondence sought to scandalize
him by imputing to him improper rela-
tions with lady of Albany with whom he
Was on friendly terms. Clinton wrote:
"Van Buren, paid her rent when under
distress in this place" and he added that
"John Quincy Adams had been too init
mate with the same lady" There was
not the slightest foundation for this
scandal.
John Quincy Adams In 1928 was accused
by the Democratic press of having acted as
procurer for the car OF Russia when he
was minister TO st. Petersburg aud pro-
NOTED an intrigue with American young
lady.
Surely in the face of all this evidence
let US not cite the manners nor the morals
of our forefathers within or without poi.
itics as worthy of imitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The rnbisc 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money 10 parties representing to be
sssnts Of the Seattle Posr-IsrrLLrsEscEA
sseeps the following. Who ara the only
authorized travelling agents Of this Posr-
Is.rrxrexscxn, viz: ]. A Mcclellan. J. l.
Hsxlsy and Robert z. Lee Hill. The
does aos stfl, 70 resident agents OF this
pager who Be located in various cities
end towns Of the Northwest. nor TO post
masters. vho are in all cases authorised
TO take suhscrip tons for the Daily. sum
dsy and Weekly Posr-fsrxTLraKScra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
saunasr. u.rded the Flock.
Port Townsend Leader.

The delegates 20 the Democratic state
convention left for Yakima Monday on
the Resale. and will return about Friday.
Collector ]. c. Saunders also went over
With the delegation. IL has been limited
that an effort will be made 10 have Ia.
serted in the platform q plank eensaring
the administration Of the customs service
for the retention Of Republicans IN Office
longer than considered necessary, as we'll
As for the alleged appointment OF Repubsi-
eaas TO some OF tho places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

When Charles F. Gloyssein vanished
from his home in the night without q
word Of warning. the public naturally
suspected that be had been violently re-
moved For fais suspicion Gloystsin's
political enemies h.ve themselves alone 20
blame. They had hung him In eti1gy and
threatened him with death. Their actions
were only les. morbid than the actions Of
lrsoVstefu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
A GUARANTEE.

The Posr-IsrErrrerscrsh hereby suarsn-
tees its advertisers bona fde paid eireu-
iation, Daily, Sunday and Weekly. double
that Of any other newspaper published In
the state Of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject to this guarsn-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
THE BRoOKsIDE.
! wandered by the brookside,

wandered by the brookside,
wandered BY the mill
could not hear the brook dow,
The noisy world was still;
There was no burr OF grasshopper,
No chirp OF any bird,
But the beating OF my own heart
Was all The sound heard.
sat beside the elm tree
watched the long, long shade,
And as IL grew still longer,
Ibid not feel afraid:
For listeued Tor football,
listened for a word
But the beating of my own heart
Mas all the sound ! heard
He came not. no, be came not,
The night came on alone
The little stars sat one by one,
Each on his golden throne;
The evening air passed by my cheek,
Tho leaves above were stirred
But the beating OF nv own heart
Vas all the sound heard.
Fast. silent tears were flowing.
When something stool cehiad-
A hand was on my shoulder,
knew its touch was kind;
10 drew me nearer-rearer-
We did dot speak one word,
For the beating OF our own hearts
Was the only sound We heard.
Lord HOu0h0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

r-AEzEF -@sz-1SEEA
The PosT-IxrKIItsEscrE IL deserving OF
much credit for its generosity 70 the school
ehildrsn Of Seattle, IN providing them
rish a free ride TO Tacoma, and return,
Including adlaissson TO the fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Hosiery.

fso-BoTs and Girls Aii-wool Ribbed
loC Hose. cheap last year AZ 25c.
10a-childrsn's Fast Black Extsa Hs.vy
1Ut Seamless Hose.
1So-Boys aud Girls Heavy Ribbed Ho.@.
iot extra loag. full seamlsss. cheap AZ 10c
f-a-o dcxsn Bgys' aud Glrgs' Darby
lfO kio5sd Hose, equal 70 AnY &c hose
sa.1 "a the csiy % taSney refunded
Tomorrow three pairs iof Sc
fSo--ladies' All-wool Hose, iuu length.
laC easAp a. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Millinery.

tbs doxsn Ladies' Cloth ssaus ~
LOU crown, b Aek, nEyr blue anu
worth Sc.
J0.-Laaies' Gatlns Top rAlofss
-Jt nsvy blue and brown.
eon--Fasfes' Crrsh Top Fels
DJf Hats. trimmed ready 30 year.
-o.-I.9ies' Uastimmsd Fell
oUJ worth 55c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Gen. James loagstrssI the uoss Illus.
tFieas surviving CoasedeFass. the rsrhi
arm 81 Lee. Nss graduated fsom wess
Point IN asa. aaa ranked Gfty-tSarth in a
slass Of tigy-slr members
Whlls wsthin tee pesass oi sAs eossosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

eso-Men's Natural Gray Wooden Shirts
ocS and Drawers, extra weight and qBal-
ity, last years price 9oc.
QSo-Men's camsl-Hair ALI Wool Shirts
Soc and Drawers, elegantly finished,
cheap at tlz5.
9sa-Nsn's Cotton Flannel ehirts, valus
-cC TIC, sold oy us for sc.
liz and o0ie-aisses' Ribbed Vests,
As-o "aN --@c faeee lined, pearl
buttons.
ooo-Bors' CeEnei-HAir shirts sad Draw.
-oC eFsr wei flashed. s0fE garment
Exceptional value In Cbtldsen's Carnef.
Hair SstaTai Gray Australian Woo. Shirts
aud DraBers from igc Ia s)c garment. a.
per cent cheaper than last year.
los dozen ChiIdren's Atwood Hose.
l-C ali sizes, cheap At 2ses
s0o-Boys ans Girls All Wool Vests, ssxs,
oVS -, - aad "a. value Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
EFFECT OF FREE LUMBER.
Enormous Shipments From Canada to
the United States
Rraasfreet's

An Oswego. n. Y, dispatch says that
the effect OF the new tariff bill placing
lumber on the tree list is being felt there.
Ten cargoes. with q total of /, 200. 600 feet
of lum Der, had arrived there. Twice that
amount is reported on Canadian docks
awaiting shipment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

1o.-childrsn.s GRAY, white and csnasrs-
IUC Hair Vest and Pants, sizes is and Is
1--Mlssss' White Msrino Pants, large
lCC slxss.
o~-M,ssas' Pants. In sanitary gray. pure
-Oc wool sizes %. IS - and g.. some
large enough for ladies. value 7se.
-~-TAdlss' White Cashmere Drawers,
tOC pure wool, 10 quality.
-a--I..dses' white and Gray Wool Draw
ouC srs. TO and 81 quality.
f--Ladses' Heavy Ribbed Vest, 81
1oC inches, full ieEgsa sleeves, ehssp
st &c.
~ o-lAases' Egyptian Cotton Ribbed
-oC Vest, aesce nssd, six crochet. edge
trimmed with SIX drawing risbons
pear buttons. great bargain al soc
enu-IAdIss' Son-Shrlnksbls Wool Ribbed
JUG yssi, in Esturss gray, esIness BAR
aad silver grsy. some retail interior
garmanfs Tor 7Sc aud 81
0no-L.aies' Fine s.nitavy Grsy All-xocl
JUG Wat, extra Gus, last years vslHe
tL&
a-a-Laeiss Camsl-Hsir Flat Vest and
ttC PAuts. ribbed bottom, stlk Stitched
and tApsd. pearl e1sfozs, ensaP
ala
eSa-Exeeptsoasl value IN LA5iss' Camel
UoC Hair Vest, very soft.
o0a-L.dles' Uasoa suits. natural gray.
oJC six trimmed edges. pearl eutscIs
tssce lined. worth tl.A
o-o-Maa's Cszsl-H.ir Underwear. fall
-DL slxs.
-0o-Men's Carss-nsis Shirts and Draw
JUG sys. pearl nnftous. ribbed eGrs ard
bottom. sosss &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

few
HOSIERY
sin and
of them They astonishing Nothing approaching
reductions obtained
those oferedby and the saving make
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
THE TROPICAL STORM
That Swept in From the Gulf
of Mexico.
1t Has Already Done Great Damage
Along the South Atlantic
Coast.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 26-The
expected hurricane from the West Indies
struck Jacksonville at II A. NJ, with the
wind blowing a gale of 46 miles per hour
and rain pouring down in torrents. Busi-
ness is absolutely paralyZed.
1t is said the Everett Hotel, the largest
but one In the city, is unroofed and flooded
with water. The unfinished union depot
is blown down. The loss is $4,000, and
a number of people are injured but none
killed.
There is no communication from South
Florida, but it is expected that many
groves are totally ruined and the orange
crop is aged incalculably. The streets
OF Jacksonville are flooded. The river is
three feet above the normal stage.
Mayport is flooded and several houses
inundated. No persons lost their lives
there. Two houses in Jacksonville were
blown down. No trains are arriving or
departing from Jacksonville Many large
wash0uts are reported.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 26.-The tropical
cyclone which has been approaching
Savannah for the last two days RACED here
all day and last night. The winds mini
mum velocity was sixty miles an hour. AT
times it blew eghiy-eigh miles an hour.
ORANGEBURG, S. c., Sept ga terrific
windstorm struck here this evening at 5
O'Clock. Great damage to corn and cotton
has resulted.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. Sept. 26-A wind
storm or great violence is now prevailing,
Serious results have been reported.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
STRONG DISSENT.
One New Yorker Who Will Not
Support Hill,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Franklin d.
Locke, one of the most prominent lawyers
and Democrats in Buffalo, great friend
of President Cleveland and one of the
foremost men at the Syracuse convention,
said:
Il will neither work nor vote for Sena-
tor Hill for Governor. Ny indictment
against him has two counts. First, [
maintain that from March 4, 1898, he has
done everything he could to harass, an
noy and obstruct the Democratic admins
tration. Second, l regard him as primarily
responsible for the ofTeuse in The Stae of
New York for which Judge Maynard was
tried and convicted last year"
Senator Stewart Pop.) Neyada-If Sem
a or ALL stands on and indorses the finan-
cial plank Of the platform the banks must
elect him. Of course, the question of Mr..
CleVeland's attitude toward Mr.. Hill will
be an all-important one. Mr.. Cleveland
has been suffering from malaria this sum
mer, l believe. The only specific for
mality, the disciples of physics tell us, is
bitter. If Mr. Cleveland swallows the
New York nomination, the pill ought to
be bitter enough to cure the most chronic
case of malaria.