davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
PERSONAL.

Eden w. Pollock, of Mount Vernon, Is
in the city.
Cyrus Walker. of Port Gamble, Is at
the Rainier-Grand.
DR.. y. Mclean. a San Fra ncisco physic-
ian, is at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Williams. Of San
Francisco, are at the Northern.
Miss Ida Lewis, OF Ross. left for San
Francisco via Portland yesterday.
Mayor Phelps VIII arrive home from
the East today or tomorrow after an ab-
sence of two weeks.
George II. Garesche and J. II. A.
Lynch returned from Victoria yesterday
after a visit OF three weeks. taking in the
queens birthday celebration.
Lieut.. +. +. Qualbrough, the navi-
eating officer of the United States ship
Mohican. which is now at Blaine. is a
guest at the Rainier-Grand.
Ex-Deputy Coroner Frank Carroll
leaves the city this morning on the Una
tilla for San Francisco to finish his
studies at the Cooper Medical Institute.
Anne and Bessie McWNltams and Fred
{. Vincent. of Odell. ILL.,, who have been
travelling in California, are at the RAIN
ier-Grand.
q. Mead Emory. who left for Washing
ton City some TWO months ago and there
won the Saywar1 case. before the l nited
States supreme court and who has since
been visiting various other cities in the
East. will return tomorrow afternoon.
\. :. Anderson. OF Green Lake. has re-
Ceived the sad news OF the death OF his
sister Mrs. Emily Johns, OF Ahnneapo-
lis MINI. Mrs. johns was trying 10 put
out a fire caused ny the explosion OF
coal on lamp when she received the burns
which caused her death last Tuesday
May q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
ITS POWER ENLARGED
Health Board Given More Au-
thority by Council
YESLER AVENUE FRANCHISE.
Session Called 20 Revoke Tt-OrtIinance
TO Regulate Cigarette sales -swy-
ney Confirmed

The city council has granted the board
o. health power 70 eloSe the schools in
the city. provided u thinks the situation
warrants such action. and all thai re-
mains TO Be done IL Tor the mayor 20 put
his signature 20 the bill The matter was
considered ~ the board oi aldermen z
week ago and came Up last night before
the delegates. There xas a hot nght. but
the presence Of Dr. 4. n. 81. Miller. prssi-
dent OF he board OF health. with his SILK
hat and rosebud. assisted b. the elo-
quence OF Drs Chapman and Cricbton,
had 50 msca weight that the say was
won After this the president u the
board % aldermen resolved the bill and
signed IT,
Both houses adopted resolutions notify
Ing the Yesier avenue railroad people 20
appear before be coImii jane - 10 SHOW
cause why their franchise should not be
forfeited.
The aldermen passed an ordinance regu-
iafiug the manufacture and sale % cigar
cites. and referred "a petition from the
Union Trunk Line asking for an extended
Franchise.
The long drawn out fight over the
plumbing inspectorship was closed by the
confirmation OF J. II. SwSney hy "A vote
OF 10 >
The two bodies held brief joint session
10 correct a clerical error in the assess
menf roll providing for the Improvement
OF Diagonal street. from the south line %
Oak street To Lake View avenue
IL was decided 10 lay over for two weeks
the consideration Of the Feassessment OF
Mlll street. nov TeSIcr avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
MANY CROWD TO HEAR HER.
Mrs. Peake Charms Her Audience Wit
singing and Preaching.

Another full house greeted the woman
evangelist at the United Presbyterian
church last evening. The people began
coming early. and kept filing in until every
seat was occupied. The preliminary song
service was conducted by the pastor. Rev.
s. Dell Johnston. Then Mrs Peake sang
the solo of No. 30, Bible songs. and the con-
gregation joined in the chorus. Mrs.
Peake has rich contralto voice. which
shows careful training. though her con-
tinued speaking twice a day for the past
two years has robbed it of much of its nat
ural sweetness. The text chosen last night
was Malachi IL: II have loved you, saith
the Lord" For almost an hour she held
the large audience spellbeund by her great
flights of oratory. illustrating and COM
mending this wonderful love of God for
His people.
An interesting after meeting was held
during which great numbers gave short
but pointed testimonies of this love of God
several being on their feet at once. In her
Bible reading in the afternoon she took
for her text The Use OF the Word" To-
day the subject will he The Abuses OF
the Word" These Bible readings are real
ly sermons. All Christians or any one in
terested In Bible study cannot afford TO
miss them. There will he preaching again
tonight at o'clock sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
BRFNITIE>.

The ladies. Relief Society will give a
rose festival for the benefit Of orphans in
the near future.
Charles Whipple. VINO SLAPPED Miss
Anna Jensen on the face, was fined $40 IN
the municipal court yesterday morning
A :. Cameron. while taking goods. out
of a freight car at the Great Northern
depot yesterday afternoon. had the middle
finger Of his left sand crushed IN ter
ribfe manner. Or. Palmer dressed the
wounded digit and hopes to save II.
The pIaus for the officers quarters az
PORE orchard have been delivered 70 the
corunsandant by the architects, Cham
~ washington CIV for approval Bids
for construction will be advertised for
III tNn W..ks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
DOCTOR WITHOUT LICENSE.
for Practicing Contrary &.
Medical law


DR.. I. r. Hetiinger specialist who has
an Office AT the corner OF Third and Cherry
streets, was placed under arrest yesterday
afternoon by Constable Fitzgerald on the
charge OF being an unlicensed practitioner.
The complaint was sworn out in Justice
Caidwells court by DIR. A. b. kibbe. the
Seattle member OF the state medical ex-
aiming board. and DR.. Hettinger was re-
leased on so bonds.
The law provides that a physician shall
pass an examination and then file his GER
tificate with the county clerk OF the coun-
~ in which he practices. Or. Hettinger
has been in the city only about two weeks.
and his speciality is cancers and tumors.
He attributes his arrest 10 spite. and says
that he sent a letter 10 the president of
the board of health here notifying MIN
that he would be ready 10 appear before
the state board at it's regular meeting TO
pass his examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

The caEerness with which 50 many
ara looking forward % ,he second u~o-
lH--isa ~ "AUato1u8" az the seattle
t1ttter ay rho High school cadets should
ts moss z~aticvlog indeed go these vounz
amateurs and their friends The even
ius 81 Nav % Is sure 20 Ereet them with
q house crowded with enthusiasts ad-
ui~e~s ~ PATRIOTS drama supsrhly
s-aSe3 ana ag-i<'trally rendered The
T. VI A. arc putting forth every e.
fo-, r1s- WiN he ~ any benefit % the
p~ot 3r-lea. Tine change ~ scenery be-
tween aets UtH ~ q novelty ga ITSELF
a~t che excellent manner in waieh they
Uai stage The play viii satisfy rhe most
critical Esfry scene has bean gone
-seT s<atu ana touched uQ 20 give il
t2e aris1 ot a -irsf-cl8sS theatrical It
being I's-7~$ifr1 cay. TO other drama
con4t }a >e}s .ed that u ruld give the
rc e}s fsryietr sentiments OF the ff7e
ir "hsea are play 'skss place. The
scenes aud incidents which it pogtgays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
Tltr uot~r or DELEGATES.
Health ordinance Passed Anrr IIVei,
ncl.at.. Nn-lnr ANnmLl.. IramLhi--.


Ira the hor~e OF delegates Noirt Chap.
tt,sn ana C1veecn. conFf4etug rho ssn3ta-
tfor COMMITTEES. rccowws u'rt tho passage
az the ordinance giving She hoard of
health feu power ta staw0 nrf scarlet
fever TIE committee N tt~ rrrtS stated
that ths disease Us spreading az q more
alarlnlne rate shan ever before.
Chairman made s strauA a"Euw.st ~ IA
Vo~ ~ the repnrt ite saI8 scarlet fewer
MAS a disease ta '-r 1r>s lta auH Clio rft>
rosn,iI shoul1 uat tir ths bands ot tHs
hsa-vl os health ~ thiS c-sf..ai per'oI see
haa hera tirttu' 80 tha t.scase a0i lost
The uSr ~ one ~ his ealss rs d Result sra
q wouia - a very sertoss mistake n the
CITY ccrntll did not pass the oriiUtnre
5sfncs Ssla f. appeared to hiw 'haf ere
loar1 80 hraltn AMI the tssar.l 80 e-}aea-
tion hsI Locked horns ami roolj nag
sec why the health }-a8ri shor3 Ha.o
more authority at the present Dmc thau
4 has ha6 ~ gbe past.
Chapman satf Dee knew nothing aN.Ht
'-ths locking ~ horns.- BE 3tt0-t stoor ta
serh matters Th.-- wss orc thioc ts--
tain. ana thaf was that - cty hss rssre
than Nf;N hal cases cf -rsr.e. fever
}lurf soS3 that rrae Investigation he
hat found ottf fhat tle school u-ineIH.a1S
are che ngosf efficient 4asr8aUne o4s4rcrs
81 the city, Cases A.oa lad bsea Ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
For the Benefit of the uo-pltaI,

The ladies auxiliary 81 the Seattle Gen
eyal hospital Aesosc.a zion is giving bust
ness mems lunch for the benefit OF the hos
pital iu the Frye block corner Front and
Marion streets. between me hours Or N
a. m and p. m. and Will continue tho
business Tor three ar four days Donatiors
of provisions. such as pics cakes. meats
etc. viii ne gjadly received The atNf-
larry also desires donations OF furniture
for the hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

Sinca the convention - thc state Chris
tia0 Endcavor Societies Two new societies
have been formed in this cjty. one AZ the
calvary Presbyterian church and thc
o.hr~ a. ths Second Presbyterian church
About the middle of next mouth the sn-
ANAL election ~ .hs local union wtu ho
hrlt and reports handed in ny the various
committees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
nttf of <nrf-.

That IS the way you feel as result Of
tho headache YOU had when You awoke
this morning Get 10 your usual frame OF
mind and BODY by using Ripans Tabules,
the standard renle-ly FOR all stomach and
liver complaints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
Highest all in Leavcning Power-Laes u Govt Report
R1H!aa!!! Rsk1RS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

actually occurred, and are OF unusual
interest tSthose who participated IN me
stirring trials of the civil war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

Pastry is perfect even without butter
when DR.. Prices Baking Powder Is used
DR.. Prices is the great economizer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

y Is a fortunate day for a man whom 30
frs, discovers the vatuesof Ayers Sa-sa-
rsr..a AS a h,ocI-puriaer VITA THIS
medicine go knows he hss fou13 rarneFt
upon vtt1 De may rely and that his
lre i7rx ,natRdy IS Al last conquered
Has carrf OTHERS. viii cure YOU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

To- sale-TNo fine ships thermometers
,heap E@Vlse jeVelry Co. lis Hesler
aHt-le-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

san Fran $3.50 Err "a sfeaEt gfa1t ara IN ne
city aaa we're guests a. IRE headquarters
-SSL evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

Peculiarly appejizing in the harvest sea
son is the food cooked With pr. Price :
RakinE Powder
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
LAW AND ORDER.

~.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
1.-The ,iuUiolabiEity Of the Eaa0l''
Human law, which has sent men to
the dungeons Of solitary imprisonment
for the crime of speaking truths, for
defending virtue, for their devotion to
the cause of justice, for presuming to
obey the dictates of reason and con-
science, rather than the mandates of
tyranny. We are called upon to ad-
vocate and promote.
''Tbe permanent establishment of the
zGaU," which has, does now, and will
again, outrage humanity in many ways
so long as human lawmakers remain
human, or less than divine. Why
should we advocate pei n1anency for
human laws7 What are they but
constitutions, DEGREES, judgments,
usages of the fact? Is there to be no
progress7 Did the dead past better ap-
preciate oar needs, anticipate our
wishes with greater certainty than the
living presents The laws Of human
government even when they are made
by the unanimous choice of a free and
intelligent people, donot transcend the
enlightenment of their time; they are
but the choice of the people of yester-
day or the men of q more remote past.
Aye we expected to respect human
law because of it's antiquity3 Because
it is an old and long-tolerated lave
Are we expected to admit that because
it was the choice of the people of the
last century, of the day before yester-
day, it should be the governing law of
to-day, of the day after to morrow, OF
the next century? Heaven forbid it !.
Change is the order of progress.
Change ''law and order" whenever
error is discovered in the e!cist6ng law
and order. Change and change and
change until perfect justice reigns, and
there be no law but the law of univer.
sal love. Change peacefully for the
better, if we can change forcibly for
the better, if we must.
Human laws, if they are deserving
of respect, have their authority from
the governed. Law is a servant of the
people; the people are not servants OF
the law. Compliance with theaFslle OF
government which has been made by
the people, is the first duty of citizen
ship. Obedience to such law should
be enforced. No such duty can be
rightfully demanded as to laws directly
or indirectly made by and for the SER
vice of q small portion Of the people
governed.
e. STILLMAN DOUBLEDAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Solitary confinement in dark stable
has a tendency to make a horse vicious.
1t effects the brain, as it does the brain
of a human being in such confinement
If you have d stony or gravelly point
in the pasture that produces nothing,
stimulate it with dressing of horse
manure in which there is plenty of
grass seed.
The time to kill weeds in the potato
field is when they first start. Weeds
that have been permitted to grow large
have done the crop about all the harm
they can do.
One very common mistake made by
owners of clay farms is tramping them
when wet, and cases are not rare where
there has been almost failure of a
crop from this cause alone.
When hogs are fed upon alfalfa, they
can be finished up nicely on Egyptian
corn, and in some sections where
alfalfa grows, this cornFgrows better
than any other tproducing grain.
Young animals should be fed consid-
cradle bulk in order to develop the
stomach. Heifer calves especially
should be fed considerable bulky food.
When concentrated food alone is fed,
tne stomach is contracted
Thereshould be remedy somewhere;
much of our seed wheat is wasted when
we SOW one and one fourth bushels to
tne acre and get in return but 10 or 90.
experiments show that a grain of
wheat produces forty fold. Every
pound should bring 40.
What is the sense of putting the
prontless field again to the plow? We
9e0 nelds every day which could be
turned into meadows or pastures with
e'eat promse, which now returns
uo'nlng but loss. Give them to the
SUCK; to rest and recuperation.
An illinois farmer last year made a
ssS' OF the value of wheat by feeding
o. O. swine and with the following result:
Sopt oe 10, Is pigs weighed ! 1975 lbs. Sept.
tnese same pigs weighed $500 lbs,
@HVlng received nothing but 1850 lbs
Fushed wheat. Taking the market
1Ice Tor hogs as &C., it would make the
Nlue received for the wheat 500 25 or
''eF Voc. per bushel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
ADVANCED THOUGHT, OR
THOUGHT ADVANCED;
WHICH,

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Ever since the legislature adjourned
| have been studying about it. see
the color liners say it was the most dia
bolical set that ever made laws for this
generation before. That twenty years
of peace and plenty will now be followed
by period of darkness and witchcraft.
The defenders say we have done what
you have done before us and nothing
more. So there it goes.
Three horses, all abreast, were pull
ing in the team, old Black, old Bay and
old or young Grey. When old Black
would pull old Bay would fly back, and
when old Grey lightened his traces the
other two old jades would fly back.
And I verify believe that some times
one did not know which horse he was,
anyhow.
They showed the kindness of their
hearts in taking care of the States un-
fortunate most sumptuously. Do they
not deserve praise for that2
They, under the cons ant attendance
and instruction of the President of the
University, being paid over 5000 a
month while in this service, appro-
priated $4,000 for higher education
out of the public school fund. Was
not that something to make fellows
bosom swell with State pride9
They tried TO turn all the rascals out,
and If the team had not been so balky
they would haveput good honest fodder
pullers in their places. What objec-
tion can you raise TO that7
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16

Recent earthquakes have attracted
the attention of M. Meunier, thew ell
known geologist, who has made ex-
periments as to the cause of earth
quakes in general, and actually ex-
perienced one al Nice. He declares that
in spite of Humboldt's and other fine
descriptions nothing short Of an ap-
premiership in earthquakes will enable
man to encounter one without
emotion. At first vague rum Olings
are heard, then distinct noises under
the ground, which culminate in series
of irregular and indefinite shocks. At
Nice only three shocks, running were
felt, but in Atlanta, in Greece, lately,
many as S65 shocks occurred one
as L. "a I4n,,
day. val. .s
AAe"I Un4 u0A09 0A --ss=-a--,l1Ie. and
nomena, but associated, as 6NEa8lf3'. NJ, ~. :
shocks are felt over vast areas.
shocks wreck house, bridges and g -.
engineering works and produce fssures
in the soil or circular pits which soon
fill with water. At Seville, in 1884,
a crack opened so SUDDENLY as to split
large tree from the root to the
branches, leaving one half growing on
each brink.
When the shock occurs beside the
sea food wave overwhelma the land
strewing fish and vessels on the shore.
as at Lisbon in 1755.
The moral effect of the shock is even
worse than the physical, for panic
often occurs and a disposition to doubt
everything, as well as bodily sickness
and loss of equilibrium. The motion
of the soil is compounded { f horizon
tai and vertical impulse, which at
Charleston, in 1886, threw train off
the line, and at Rio Bambe, in 1897,
elected the remains of the dead from
their graves near the city to a height
of several hundred feet.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
CREAM OF THE PRESS,
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price of
One Paper q Whole Wear

Paragraphs from Reform Papers,.
They are Worth the Price of
One Paper a Whole Year.
With coal miners averaging 81 cents
a day, the Hooking Valley needs to
put letter s before it's name.-N. Y.
Voice.
Carlisle is reported as having the
grippe. Rothchild also has a grip on
Carlisle and the treasury. Peoples
FOraG21
Money good enough to pay man for
holding the plow handle is good, honest
and sound enough to pay any other
debt on earth with -BeZoit Call.
If it was a matter of rustling for
himself and earning his bread by the
sweat of his brow, where woulda mod
ern millionaire be ''at"2-Star a4ad
KGNsGn.
Both the Democratic and Republican
parties claim that Congress has no
right to give the people free coinage of
silver without England's consent. =
Industrial NeaUs.
We are getting down to pretty
point when we must pay delegation
of 9 men 100000 to go to Europe to
ask other nations if we can coin silver.
-FaTnaers' OWtiOOE
Whenever a man learns that the
commercial value of the material that
has the money stamp is not the value
of the money itself which value is law
made, the money question is solved to
him Peoples Advocate.
A few years age a good darkey was
worth 50, 900 in this land of freedom A
foreign princelet, if sound and of good
pedigree brings about $4,000, ,OOO.-
Arena, Hartford CITY, Ind.
International bi-metaIlism means
recoining our present silver money
into larger dollars-in other words,
making fewer of them. Another. con-
traction scheme, pure and simple
Missouri World.
1t looks as if Europe were combining
against America, and it is not much
to be wondered at. Our government
appears to be run somewhat more in
the interests of Europe than in the in
terests of the American people,
Farmers Voice
The friends of reform throughout
the state should not neglect the i'm
portance of organizing Alliances every
where. The Alliance is the most i'm
portant factor in the reform movement.
Let the Alliance work be pushed in
cessantly Southern Mercory.
Cleaveland's secret deal with the
enemies of the nation was a more
reasonable act than was ever perpe-
trated by Benedict Arnold Or any
other spy in the employ of our enemies.
If patriots were at the head of the
army such a traitor would be tried by
court martial and Chicago Ec
press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16

in spite of all this, propose to WELD
my pen and raise my voice in behalf
of the honest toilers who have elected
me to Congress, and to ''cry aloud and
spare not" until every man in the land
shall be acquainted with true situation
and stirred to action.
Let me conclude with a picture OF
the closing scenes of the session OF
Congress which expired March 4th. 1t
was the holy Sabbath day, and the
church bells were ringing merrily over
the city. In the capitol, champagne
flowed like water. Committee rooms
became temporary brothels. Women
of ill repute swarmed the corridors
and sang songs in the public restau
rants with inebriated Congressman.
F'I have seventy five dozen glasses
out, " said Tom Murray, the disgusted
caterer of the House restaurant, That
tells the story of the committee rooms
Setter than any wordsI could utter"
In front of the main door is perfect
cloud of gentlemen interested in legis
lation. Some of the faces are familiar
and have been seen here for the last
twenty years. Some are compare
lively new. Thousands and hundreds
of thou sands of dollars are to be won
or lost within the next few hours.
Around at the other door are more
lobbyists and among them are some
women. Backed up aginst the marble
pillars everywhere are members but
ton holed and on the defensive. Some
of these women are notorious. The
very fact that they are brought to
bear upon any item of legislation is
enough to stamp it with condemna
tion.
There were poker games in the com
mittee rooms, aud the side boards were
stocked with the best liquid refresh
ments which could be bought with the
contingent fund. There were the House
and Senate bars, where every one from
the most respected citizen to the lowest
strumpet could obtain drink.
An aged Senator passed into private
room with a hilarious member of the
demi-monde on each arm.
A Congressman was carried away
by friends fighting drunk. A woman,
with her daintily booted foot elevated
on a committee table and a glass of
champagne elevated in her hand, was
singing a merry song, while a dozen
members and their friends sat around
smoking and enjoying the society of
the real lady. But this is enough. I
will cease. All of this beneath the
jeweled dome, between the marble
walls of the temple of liberty, amid
the roy al surroundings of art expressed
in bronze and marble and the exquisite
touch of the painters brush.
God pity the people when such scenes
as these are possible. ''When the
wicked rule, the people mourn"
Sons of Sires who bled for liberty,
beware. for even now, if you will only
listen you nay nay hear the clank of
slavery's chains which are beng forged
for you and your posterity.
Toilers Of America, this is goodly
land. We are vastly superior in num-
ber to the hosts of Shylocks, so let US
go up and possess it.
Ere it is too late let us vote for free
dom. M. W. HOWARD J.
~%~-oSu--