davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
the crime OF demonstration In . oircula-

the crime OF demonstration In . otrcula-
ton OF silver unprecedented IN the nation.
This decentralization notion is a fair
sample OF the Implicitly and ignorance OF
the Populists In treating OF so vital mat
ter as the currency. The organs of the
Poplists like the Champion, are just begin
ming to learn through the sound money
papers that the treasury keeps silver at
par by making it interchangeable with
gold. and they get angry abou it. as that
fact destroys the argument that it is the
government fat that keeps the dollar as
good as gold. which is nonsense to any
one who can read. The history Of silver
in all countries on silver basis like
Mexico and Peru, refutes the notion.
With desire for a circulation Of money
commensurate with the prosperity OF all
the people. Of gold and silver, and certifi-
Gates based upon them. of $50 or Sf00 per
capita If compatible with recognition of
the money as what 1t purports to be, the
Reveille has no hesitancy in saying that
the free coinage proposition. as understood
and insisted on by the silver barons and
as generally misinoerpreted by those fav-
orable to. but not interested in, silver, is
as plausible, deceptive and corrupt
scheme as has ever been concocted in the
nation and given respectable standing
with disinterested and honest people. II
is planned to obtain support by promising
debtors release from their debts by the
payment of half, which can not be accom-
plished when their debts are payable in
gold without wiping out the constitution
OF nation and state, and all for the benefit
of the silver barons, and without prospect
of bene1t to farmer or laborir, except as
they are benefited in a financial panic by
tho utter Generalization of credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Popuii~tic Humbug.
whatcom Reveille.


~ the time the congressional demons
demonetized silver the United States had
not. according TO the Social Economist.
been offered an ounce Of silver for coin
age in twenty years. The government had
simply rscolned European silver received
IN the collection OF GuueS, as the rato
between gold and silver in America Was
greater in America than IN Europe. anu
our silver naturally went abroad The
gold was the poor mans money, as be-
between the tao metals Coins FINANCIAL
school and other qusck books suppress
this fact, and also the fact that al the
evil that could possibly have been accom-
plished bv the act % 1873 was undone and
cured ~ the act q ISIS. when silver dol
lars we're made unlimited legal tender. In
fact. such a howl was made over de
nonetization" that we rather oVerdic me
l,,,s-~ ~ -ra orfr,a We had never
eoi~cd any silver 10 speak OF up To that
date. and in fact were not using silver
but we at once commenced 20 coin II by
wholesale 20 show THAI We were great
friends OF tha white metal since lsaS Ne
have coined seventy times ss many silver
dollars SIS were coined IN the eighty years
previous. and We have coined over I'VE
times as much silver % al aenon1ina hons
"a was coined between fga9 and H'E some
thing oyer s5Ga o.. 900. ard every dollar q
which - 81 good SIS soa1. 4a4s s<-as-o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
he prevailing belief Is that owing to ais

the prevailing BELIEF IL that owing to his
weakened state from loss OF blood and
the high stage OF the ritter. which Is a
roaring torrent. he was drowned OFF,
GERS are hot on the trail OF BIZ Christian.
and IL is only a question OF hours until
he h brought back to dangIs a. the end
of a rope. He ts q desperate character,
however. thoroughly armed. and II 10
very probable that more oloodshed viii
ensue before he is captured. The weap-
ors which the prisoners had obtained
were supplied by confederate on the out
side, and secresed over the ceiling OF the
jail corridor. from where they were taken
at an opportune time and so effectively
used. Gust White, who was shot IN the
abdomen ana leg. Hes In critical condi-
ton. and is not expected 20 recover.
Jailer Garver's wound Is not serious. and
he viii be ready for service In a few
days. Mrs. Hurst. the occupant of the
buggy and who was forcibly thrown from
the carriage by Casey. Is very low from
the effects of the shock. A later re-
por. states that Bill Christian has been
surrounded by posse. and shot 70 pieces
several miles southwest OF the city, but
3hiS report lacks confirmation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


The Council Bluffs. Iowa, Globe, mas
discarded the worthless news service Oh
the United Press.
Miss Frances FIenor Blaine niece OF me
late James G. Blaine was married Mon
dav at Helena TO Randolph thompson
cousin of Judge Buck.
Mrs. Hettie Green's application tor the
removal of Henry A Barring, executor e,
Of the will Of her father E0Waru VI.
Robinson. has been denied.
The. residence of Trotter Holiday, I'VE
miles south of Gridley, Col. was burned
Sunday night and Mr.. Hoihoay ana MS
niece. May Terrell. were crenated'
\ brazilian subject named Pedro t'erTo,
who was captured by the Fregch IN the
frontier fight between frencn tsulasla
and Brazil was shot on board the Es4ich
dispatch vessel Sengali.
Leo Stcarns. Of Beneville. Ill. formerly
A Jewish rabbi and one Of the most prom
inent WebreHs in the state. Was run over
by a cable car on Wabash avenue. thl-
cas,o. Monday and probably iSt'ai4y huiN'
lie is - years old.
The Cum berland accomu citation On tne
Burlington & Ohso railroad ran into an
opeu switch al Iaugblin station near
PittsburC. Monday. and colude3 49,
switch engine Harvey Lohiner, praHe-
man. was instantly killed. Fireman Mc-
Beth was seriously injured ana "A nnrnoer
Of passeng gers were hruised ana CeI p|
broken glass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Washington Pensions.

Washington City. July i.-Special.-
Original pensions have been granted to
Charles Jenkins. Of Lewisville. Clarke
county. and Samuel McConkey. of Blaine.
Whatcom county. TIE pensions OF Pat
rick Murray. OF Vancouver. Patrick Quinn
Healy. alias John Quinn. OF Vancouver,
and John w Provance. OF Chslan. Okan-
ogan county. have been increased. A re-
newal and increase have been granted 10
Daniel II. Delano. OF Puyallup, and to
william c. Shay. OF Tacoma.
Among the unfortunate pensioners who
have been reduced are: Frederick Kuete-
meyer OF Tacoma: Samuel o. Woods. OF
Lowell, Snohomish county; Cornelius II.
Stone, or Shelton, Mason county. and
Moses s. Killing. OF Anatone. Asotin
county. \. Il. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Washington PostofYices.

Washington City. July 1.-Special.-
Henry 4. Jones has been commissioned
postmaster at Deep Creek. Wash. ]. Fl.
Bugbee. at Sand Point. Alaska, las been
appointed postmaster. vice r. p. Lying.
resigned.
The following changes in the star route
schedule are announced: Enunclaw TO
Osceola, leave Enuclaw daily except Sun
day at 1:30 a. m; leave Osceola on the
same days at e:45 a. m: Wabash 10
Osceola. leave Wabash Wednesdays and
Saturdays at $50 a. M; leave Osceola on
tho same days at 10 a. IN. The star
service from Arlington 10 Darlington will
be on the following schedule hereafter:
Leave Arlington Monday, Wednesday and
Friday al a. m; leave Darlington
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at the
same hour.
After July ] mail from Vinland will be
delivered by the carrier from Seattle TO
Union on the Monday trip only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Kenrick Submits Quietly.

ST. Louis, July lit became known
today sllat Archbishop Kahn has nod-
fed Archbishop Kenrick that he is to be
succeeded by the former, and that he had
been removed TO another diocese. Arch
bishop Kahn read the papal bull TO the
aged prelate last Wednesday, morning.
The news seemed to cause Archbishop
Kengdck no surprise. and when the read
ing was concluded ne said: This Is "a
very proper step. I shall lay no obsta-
Giles In your way, but shall without de-
lay make out deeds Transforming to you
tile church property which I now hold"
This was a great relief to Archbishop
Kahn who was doubtful how his aged
PREDECESSOR would receive the news.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Duabo. - the eastern end OF The prov
fnce OF Santiago de Cuba. The cruiser
opened IRE on the village with us guns
and landed q detachment of marines Tho
insurgents were eventually compelled 10
retire from 1Arabia, where the Magal-
lanes left . number OF marines IN sne
garrison
Philadelphia July The Earn line
steamship Earnxood left thfs port today
for Santiago having on board LOO kegs
OF blasting powder lo1 cases OK potash Ard
3 cases OF CO Of rnyroaret Tho 6sosr.
when mixed with potash, makee q de-
strucfive explosive Before the vessel
called. Spanish Consul Conosso. with .
searching party. svent on board with Tho
intention OF stopping the expectation OF
the explosive This was in consequence
Of the Cuban insurgenf leaders deciara-
ton that they were going TO use expio-
efves in the cities. Last week the steam
ship Edenmore was stopped and a guam
tity Of potash and oil of nlyrbane setLed.
When the Spanish consul protested today
Capt Rogers OF the EarTwood produced
a permit from Marshal Campos, the cap
tain general OF Cuba. giving him full per
mission 20 import such arms. ammunition
and explosives as might be shipped On his
vessel
Jacksonville. Fla. July LA Tampa
special 20 the Citizen says: Tho follow
ing private advices have been received
here: Campos is said to be preparing an
expedition or convoy which will be SUP
piled with large quantities OF poisoned
food and defective cartridges. loaded with
bullets and no powder. II having been
the custom OF the insurgents 70 capture
a number of conveys, & Is hoped that
these will also be captured and the food
taken by the Cubaas. Regla, across the
bay from Havana has been declared IN
der martial law. No crowds are a44oxed
To congregate. This Is considered import
ant news here owing to the. nearness e<
Regia TO Havana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
An Insane millionaire Dead.

Philadelphia. July i.-E. y. Byers
about the possession Of whose person
there has been 50 much litigation in Pitts
burg. Chicago and other cities during
the past two or three years. died last
night Of paresls a. the Pennsylvania hos
pjtal for the insane. better known IS
Kirkar;8ge Daring the past few years
Byers vas the subject Of a strange fight
between his brother. A. II. Byers. A
wealthy iron pipe manufacture Of Pitts
burs. and his wife, rec Minnie Hayes.
MO SIN lives in that city. The first
cause Of the difficulty between the
brother and the wife Is said 20 have been
the desire a. eacn 70 control the fortune
az Byers. who Is said 20 have been worth
nAnE millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Cincinnati. July i-Slgmund Fr1etsche
& Co. port packers. assigned today 20
Moss Ruskln. who estimates the assets At
$40 600. liabilities. $5Sco.
Xanesviue. a.. July t-on Tho applica-
ton OF the first mortgage bondholders Of
the Eellairt. GAINESVILLE 4 Cincinnati
r.4llroad. J. J. t3o,}dls. formerly general
manager. has been named r@~eiver ~ the
,ssurt OF Belmont cuUaty. Thu company
uculd have been In aef8Ult 81 t1tcrrst on
PRIOR Zen bonds toiay Gn1 thu action
yves taken for the purpose Of forestaIliEs
any movement On the part % tsae houd-
holders.
Denver. JGN 1-Ju3se HaIet;. Of the
Tn3se3 states district court. today sp-
pointed if. II uurhan rtcF5ve- Tor tho
Colorado 81 nlug Exchange Building Com
pans on THE appiscAt ION % the MerCautile
Trust Company. CT Now York. which
ho.ts bombs fer So .assa. secured BY the
MlDtn< Exchange ouilalHE- Under the re-
selvership fhs business 81 the mining cx-
change wil not De Interrupted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Washington City. July f.-Secretary
Herbert is preparing the advertisements
for bids for the new gunbosts author
tied by the last naval appropriation bill,
There will he two styles OF boats. one
being sailers. equipped with one screw.
and the other twin screw boats. Two OF
ono kind and sour OF the other Will he
MULTI. The pattern from which the four
Will be constructed will not ne decided
until the bids are IN and IL IS found
which are cheapest. l. is more than prob
able that the twin screw boats will he
the more expensive. but IL the differ
ence IS not very great four OF ;hese may
be selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Oath Of an Nred Woman.

Mrs Annie Rhoulnus. tlse aF-e<f mother
- Mrs ". &. Eurdick. >iied at the family
residence at eQ5 .FIfth street last evening.
AFrs- Rho1g.rus was BORN N Maryland
ninety years $50 and lived fhe most OF
her }lSe N OHIO. Her husband died thirty
e-Eht years ago. AMI for eight years be
fore she came here she lived with a
dauEhter ia Eastern Wash ngsoa. She
has rest.ie-3 81 THIS city three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
The Increase of Wages.

Chicago, July 1.-The increase of 10 per
cent in wages recently announced by the
Illinois Steel Company went into effect
today Over 1000 men will be benefited
by the change. The advance was made
at the South Chicago works. The North
Chicago rolling mills and the plants at
Milwaukee and Joliet. All classes OF en-
ployes are included in the advance except
tonnage men. who work on the sliding
acalp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

San Francisco. July IL d. Mckissick.
special counsel for the government in the
suit to recover S15,0oo. 600 from the STAN
ford estate, says the case Will at once be
appealed TO the United States court of APP
peals and from there to the United States
supreme court If necessary. He says the
litigation VIII not affect Stanford univer-
sity, no matter what the outcome may be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
People in Seattle

The uneouaied demand for PAINS
Celery COMPOUND among the people
Of this csty is but one index OF the
great good II IL doing. There are
many IN Seattle whom 10 has cured
OF serious Elregs- Paine's Celery
Coupound makes people well who
suffer from weak nerves or impure
blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
pboepix Rricl,Iaxer.s Stril,e

Phoenix. Ariz., July 1.-The bricklay
ers of this city struck today for a raise
from 81 to S. a day. Wages were cut
over a year ago. There are now many
large buildings In course of erection. and
the hricklayers all had constant employ
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Washington Cftv. July The coinage
executed a. the several rniHts during tho
y1oty,h ~ june. ISq5. - given as follows:
Gold. s. - co.. silver $500 as. minor coins.
81 20. total g 81 etf In ateiition there
we're executed az fhe Taint ~ PhIladCl phia
ga ou sn-rcnt pieces FOR Ecuador
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Whitman Colleges Endowment.

Chicago, July IL. X. Pearsons. the
great patron OF colleges, is TO give $50 900
to Whitman college, at Walla Walla.
Friends OF the institution are collecting
$4,000 necessary TO secure the $4,000 gift.
Mr.. Pearsons has given away 10000 TO
various institutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Washington CITY. July The Marble
mead has reached Cronstadt Russia. The
Columbia viii so direct 20 Southampton.
The New York viii so 70 Gravescud. The
monitors Catskill and Lehigh have ar
rived at Norfolk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
GOV. Atkln.on Recovcrlnc.

Atlanta, Ga. Jgly Gov. Atkinson.
mo was - near - death last weak that
his physicians abandoned ali hoFse. Is Wig
o0o5is to~3ay and on me march towar,i
rapid recovery. None hUt the doctors AMI
rhe members % his family. however. are
yet admitted 70 the SICK SOON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
r,. Otis stee, Co. Advances Wages.

The Otis steel 60. advances
Cleveland, July 1.-The Otis Steel COM
pany has announced that, commencln !;
today. all employees of the company Will
receive a 10 per cent. increase In wages
About 400 men wall be benefited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Tho Chrl.tIan Rr,.her- Not Canght.

CA'homa CITY. Jutv The posse which
went "a parsStt OF the escaped Christian
Brothers are coming n one - on6 cha
grsned ever thelE tsAtGre &c capture the
elusive uurscEgrs Tese trail Of Bob
Christian. vho W&s shot IL me meek. MAS
fouu1 on ihc aaak OF sne %or-h Canadian
RIVER four niles east Ct this city. Marks
GA 'he bank ir1icase where ne entered
she river oat carefsl scrutiny OF the
bsnk for severe, mites helow tie point
shows 10 trace where ha came out, ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Keep cool aad eat a. the Butler ga.l
-oozn-
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-12
AUTUMN REVERlES.

The ripening fruits and crops, sug-
gest to us that the summer of 1895
with all its excellences, or short COM
ings has gone from US forever, and
with the natural conditions Indicate
that ere long the year too may pass
away.
What has been done cannot be re-
called, What we are to do is still in
our hands, prOtiting by past experien-
Oes lets us make no mistake.
During the month of September
we are told many thousands OF people
from other parts visit Tennessee for
the first time, what will they all find?
AS fair q country as exists on Gods
green earth with nature in the profus-
ion and an ideal section for home.
We speak promptly and we want
more to share IN what we are enjoy
ing ourselves should any of these
visitors reach this Valley, we suggest
that we want good honest sober law
abiding citizen people who can and
will work, falr and unprecedented men
and women. If anybody comes with
a chip on their shoulder looking for
some one to knock it off we don't
want him. Nor do we want any
laden with prejudices and disposed
to patronize we can't stand that. We
are as good as any and want people
who are ready to give and take. We
want no chronic GROWERS who don't
like any thing and who consent to
live under protest but we do want
the average man who is willing to
take his chances and be like Msrk
Tapley jolly under all circumstances.
Should people come to look the coun-
try over we ask our people to give
them a welcome. They will give one
which they feel is earnest and honest
Don't claim every thing, people some
times, pretend to know too much
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-12

Presently Mr.. Unlukikus recover
ed sufficiently so that with a little
encouragement he was enabled to
groan feebly, and the impression that
he would recover began to gain
strength among the hystanders.
With ready sympathy they crowded
around him and offered words of sol
ace and enlivening suggestions:
"SOrry you didn't enjoy it" said
one.
ooh yes, you can ride bicycle"
said another.
"Say-is it as easy as it looks?' in
quired another
'Nice, healthful exercise, amt it?'
grinned the shoemaker.
ooh yes, it's yer ! funny" gasped
Mr.. Unlukikus, ''very funny indeed.
You smart Alexis have a fine sense
of humor-you have. You'd find
something to laugh at at a funeral;
how the yellow fever scourge must
amuse you! The story of Herod's
slaughter of the babes would tickle
you into fits Oh! howl away, durn
you! shall probably die; but don't
let that check your mirth-I can still
continue to furnish you with great
deal Of rational enjoyment. When
things get little dull here you will
always be welcome to come down
to the boneyard and sit around my
grave and grin at the headstone. >
Lowell Mass Citizen
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-12

Better to say you don't know than to
make any mistatement there Is no ne
cessity for any exaggeration. The time
would be good deal better employed
in showing people round, than in
holding down a chair in a depot or
store and making statements which
are sometimes flshy. But one thing
we can all do, and there is plenty Of
room for improvement in this respect.
Let us if we have not already done
so, begin to strengthen up our places.
In the spare days before the crops
are fit to gather, clean up, put away
the plows, harrows and other nipple
ments that now ohstruct the roads.
The piles of wood opposite your
houses may just as well be cut up
now and put in a shed and kept dry
as lay out all winter. Make your
homes neat and you will be surprised
how much better you will feel your
telves to be, Get rid of that air of
don't care-ishness which peryades
some sections. There are dead trees
in your fence rows which would
make frewood and remove blot on
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-12
Unlukikus VS.. The Bicycle.
By CLARENCE H. PEARSON.

ooh yes, can ride the machine"
said Mr.. Unlukikus, with an assuring
smile; II used to ride the veIoci-
pede, and any one who can do that
can manage this" and with these
words he prs ceeded to bestride his
fiery untamed bicycle. The shoe
maker and his satellites watched in
breathless expectancy the fierce mad
struggle which followed. There was
short season Of triumph, a brief per-
iod of uncertainty, moment of de-
SPAR, and our friend Unlukikus was
hurled with terrific force to the
ground. By a dextrous movement,
However he managed to alight upon
his right ear and struggled manful-
" but vainly TO gain his feet. His
antagonist succeeded in maintaining
It's advantage, and skillfully met him
at every point. The dust for time
completely enshrouded the combat
ants, but the sounds of conflict were
distinctly audible. AtlaSt the clouds
of war rolled away and revealed I'm
lukikus lying with his head in the
gutter, entirely at the mercy of his
relentless enemy.
At this point several friends Of the
vanquished rushed forward to put an
end to the exciting but melancholy
spectacle. -Four of them restrained
the demoniao fury of the bicycle,
while the rest secured the surround
ing country in search of the compon-
emit PARTS If Mr.. UnlukikUs. A col
lection of tho foregoing having been
made, the apothecAry, who was first
on the ground, as reward for his
enterprise, receive d an order for six
and three-quarter yards of adhesive
plaster. This may seem to the unin-
itiated larger quantity than the me-
oessities of the case demanded, but a
careful investigation will convince
them of their error. Statistics show
that a bicycle will hurt mau in
more places than amy other engine of
modern civilized warfare,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-12

the landscape, for dead tree is not
thing Of beauty,
To stranger from other states,
where neatness is the rule the things
which we have mentioned seem
strange and it gives them bad I'M
preston. Clean up then. Let us
look our best, 1t will pay.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-12
MEETINGS

Owen Church preaching End. Sun
day in each month. Sunday School
every Sunday at 9:3O a. m.
Post So, G. A. r., meets regularly
the End Saturday IN each month, at
coop, m.
NJ. E. Church, colored, meetings
every Sunday.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-12

That small potatoes do pull
through this world we know but
large cues much better, and the pota-
toes brought to us on Saturday, of
both kinds Irish and sweet, by Mr..
J. r. Johnson, shows that as direct
or of potatoes he is an expert.