davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
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sEArrLg, HEDEEADAT. JAG 30


The administration flfty-yuar per
res,t. gold bond bin introduced Monday
q complementary 70 the special mes
esxe OF the president Is already nearly
- badly battered az was Its predeces-
eor. the Carlisle curio. or as was the
tariff effort OF Prof. Wilson ct the pre-
cedtnr session. This ought to have been
expected by Mr.. Cleveland. II was
certainly anticipated by an who by
rsadfng Nhe debates in congress upon
che money and revenue questions have
kept themselves informed a. TO the pre-
yailing sentiment In both houses.
It may safely be predicted that sew
eral thing will not be found In the bill.
when. IL ever. It shall have been run
through both the house and senate
4hreahers. It win not provide that the
bonds be payable IN gold instead OF
s.coin." - are all other government OBJ
nxations Of samiiar nature. II viii not
allow bonds TO run longer than ten
years. Il wiz not permit that green
backs be retired and cancelled. until
some other sort OF currency or coin Ia
ready to replace them. Finally. 1t Is
not ct al probable that. with Repub-
lican consent. any proposition looking to
rcdsmption and retirement OF green
backs and treasury notes viii pass the
senate. and without such consent II
corfaduay cannot. The utmost that the
administration can hope for Is author
tty 10 issue suffictene short-tersn inter
ess-bearfng treasury notes to meet pres
en- emergencies.
When the tariff Il so adjusted as to
produce sufficient revenue. Republicans
viii take hold OF the money question
and settle II. In the sneanatne they
will decline to saddle upon the nation
. huge volume of iong-term bonds. an
annual interest charge OF $4,000. 900.
and an aggregate debt. including inter-
est to maturity. of si.ese ooo. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

While the number Of abandoned farms
In Massachusetts has been steadily IN
creasing, as shown By official statistics,
such IL not the case throughout New En-
gland. In New Hampshire the board OF
agriculture reports considerable de-
crease during.th past four years. In 1880
there were reported 1.s42 farms abandoned
BY their former owners. In 1894 this num-
Der had been reduced to 750 While the
board regards this falling CT as indicating
revival in the farming industry. it is
probably nearer the fact that where one
OF these abandoned farms has been re-
occupied by the farmer, half a dozen have
been purchased by wealthy people from
Boston and New York for summer resi-
dences. They make ideal summer homes
for those whose tastes lie in that direc-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

ballot box stuf1ng and freuduieut re-
turns has been boldly declared. not
only to EXIST In many Southern states.
but 10 be the only recourse for white
supremacy N local government.
Every state should govern itself with
IN the limits Of the Federal const1tu-
<ion. It should provide for frEe bal
lot and az honest count. 1t should
make and enforce laws against fraud.
bribery. force and Intimidation. It
should guarantee to each elector one
ballot. counted a. cast. Nothing more
than this was aimed 1t by the so
called force bill. Nothing less than
this viii satisfy the vast majority o.
the nations electors. II South Caro-
Hna. Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi.
Tennessee and all other states. South
and North. comply with these plain
and just demands there viii be no
cause for Federal supervision. fior
viii there be any to invoke It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
THE METHOD PROVIDED.

Referring TO the possible although
Improbable contingency OF a presiden-
tai resignation the other day the query
was made. TO wfHm would the resig-
nation be presenteds" And numerous
expressions OF cpsnion showing a wide
diversity were quoted from prominent
senator's andrepresentatives In congress.
Attention has beea called To the fact
that Story In his work on the eoastltu-
ton indicates the method. lie says:
what shall be proper proof OF the
resignation OF president or vice presi-
dent. or OF their refusing TO accept
she Office. II left open BY the constltu-
zion. Congress, with great wisdom and
foresight. has provided that IL shall be
by some instrument In writing declar-
ans the same and subscribed by the
party and delivered into the hands of
the secretary Of state"
Section 1s7 OF the Revised Statutes OF
the United States seems TO cover the
posn; u, issue. 1t says: The only evil
dence OF refusal to accept. or OF a
resignation OF the Office OF president or
vice president. shah be an instrument
in writing declaring the saue and sub
scs4bed by the person refusing TO &C.
cept or resigning, as the case may be.
aad delivered into the osfice OF the sec-
Rotary Of state
This h plain enough. II Mr.. Cieve-
land. falling to get his new bond hil
passed. grows disgustcd enough viii
the ''congress on his hands 10 resign
his ossier. there will be no difficulty n
50 doing. lie has only 90 state tbs
facts in writing. fils Il With Mr.. Gresh
am. pack up and move hack 10 Bus.
xarsi's bay. This IS a more practical
procedure than that suggested by SONS
az the gentlenaen interviewed. whS
thought IL ought 70 be communicates
70 congress by special message. II
congress were not ia session IT wouia
IL very expressive to call &C eogathel
fcr 50 slight n matter. bat II Is al
rsgast now, Cleveland can resign IL NJ
desires Without any technical difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
THE coIvlLIE OBSERVATION.

There has been some rejoicing IA
Eastern wsshington over the progress
OF surveys On tie Coivflse reservation.
such progress being supposed TO In
SURE early opening of the lands rernain-
ing after faru1 have been allotted to
the Indians Belonging on the reserva~
ton and . large number from British
Columbia who VIII come over for the
purpose. Let the Jubsiaxss peopse rad
this extract from the last message of
the president:
IN the light Of experience and con-
sidering the uncertainty OF the Indian
situation and It's ex1gemfes in the fu-
ture. I am not only disposed TO be
very cautious In making aiIokme1ts,
but incline to agree with the secre-
tary Of the interior in the opinion that
when allosments are made the balance
OF reservation land Remaining after al
lotment. instead Of being bought by
the government from the Indians and
opened for settlement with such scan
dais and Unfair practices a. seem un-
avoidable. should remain for a time at
least az common land or be sold by
the government on behalf Of the In
dams IN an orderly way and at fixed
prices. to be Determined by its location
and desirability. and that the proceeds.
less expenses. should be held in trust
for the benefit Of the Indian propri-
etors..
Either the surplus lands will be
used a. pasture ground for Ina5an
ponies, or they viii be cold TO men OF
means. There are poor men in Easts
ern Washington who expect to get
hoFnesteads on the big reservation, and
who have been waiting for years. Let
them cheer up. Times viii be better.
Mr.. Cleveland says, when we owe more
money. The treasury needs gold. There
f. much gold on the Colyllle reserva-
ton: but there Is still more In London.
The owners Of the gold in London have
been arranging to loan It to the United
States. and IT would not be right to dis
appoint them. The people who have
been waiting for the reservation to be
opened have learned to be patient: Mr..
Cleveland's term Of ONCE viii expire
March 4, 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
- -
A MoNOPuLIsT's WANTS.

My wants are few. I sit serene
Upon eortentp1ent's highlands
II / can have earth's continents
care not for its islands.
would not climb upon throne
Through seas of bloody slaughter.
If can call all lands my own
Why You can have the water.
Give me but these, they are enough
To suit my humble notion.
And you can have for all your own
The land beneath the ocean.
And It's a generous slice OF earth.
And doslbtless quite prolific,
If you can only drain Il once.
The bed OF the Pacific.
And al ask Is just this easth,
To regulate and man 1t.
And / surrender all my claims
To every other planet
And 50 you see cut rny. cloth
On a contracted pattern:
Give me the earth, drop all claim
To Uranus and Saturn.
Little 1 need, nay wants are few,
Nor would have them greater.
only want the lands between
The poles and the Equator
Give me the earth tits all ask.
For srze and my wife Sarah.
Then TIL give all my feiiow-mea
A house lot IN Sahara
The earth Is very. very small,
And not In good repair.
Compared with Sirius II -
A very small affair.
And I sass want Il while I live,
Ard Death. I'll noe resist him.
Fer after death hope TO get
TIE whole great solar system.
Sam Walter Foss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
Judge Dallas Of the United states circuit

Judge Dallas of the United States circuit
court at Philadelphia the other day rem
dered an important decision touching the
powers Of commissioners of immigration.
In case where the commissioner had re-
fused to allow an immigrant to land on
the ground that he would become q public
charge. and had ordered him returned to
Europe. writ Of habeas corpus was sued
out and the matter taken into court. In
deciding the case Judge Dallas held that
congress has. without exceeding its con-
stitutional power. vested in immigration
officers the final authority to determine
the admission OF an alien: that the juris-
diction exercised was rightfuiiy assumed
and that the proceedings are not subject
to review by the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

The New York legislature Is earnestly
at work endeayoring to abolish or at least
construct 30 far as possible the system OF
government by commissions which has
grown to enormous dimensions and In
wolves an extravagant outlay in that
state There is field for legislative
work In Washington on similar laws. The
expense of the numerous commissions
having supervision Of various administra-
tive branches OF our state government
are out OF all proportion both to the neces-
sity OF their existence and the duties sup
posed to be performed. The legislature
can wisely abolish some, consolidate 9th
ers and reduce the expenses Of those
deemed necessary to be retained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
Ths Geverns4's r rec II Characssr.
The osympsan.


The oiympsan.
In disclaiming In no uncertain terms
all thought or intention on his part OF
becoming . candidate in the present con-
test for United States senator. Gov. Nc
Graw has not only effectuaily hushed all
runors. some OF which were doubtless
cutting no small figure In the fight, but
he has put to rest many grave apprehen-
sions or the people. TO whom the loss OF
their chief executive at this time would
be regarded little short OF calamity
While the people have all confidence in
the honesty and integrity Of Lieut. Gov
Luce, they have come to regard Gov. Mo
Graw - their protector and the cham
pion Of their rights. His great force OF
character. as evidenced by his prompt
and decisive action At critical times has
given the governor the complete trust Of
his people and resulted In the universal
Endorsement of his administration Never
has this state 30 felt the need Of such 4
man at Its head. and it Is for these rea-
sons that Gov. McGraw's letter becomes
most important paper. It's tone and
high motive, apparent In every lire. en-
titles 1t to a fitting place supplementary
to that popular document. the late
message.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

Having been recently robbed Of nearly
@4oo,see by . defauIting treasurer South
Dakota Is about to take steps 70 secure
such public moneys a. she may possibly
get hold OF hereafter. A bill to this end
has been prepared According to its pro-
visions both county and state treasurers
are to be relieved OF the responsibility
and profit Of handling the funds IN their
ofiices. Certain banks are to be selected
- depositories and are required to pay
from 10 per cent. on the monthly bal
ance and to give bonds for protection OF
the public funds. Every check drawn
from the funds Is to be signed by the
treasurer and countersigned by the audi
tor. and both are TO keep q set of books.
This ID probably an improvement on the
previous South Dakota plan. But sup
pose both treasurer and auditor should
conclude to take . foreign trip. wouldn't
they sign and countcrsign checks on the
several depositories, draw out the FUNDS,
take their grips and go?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
n.r .,rr she wa.-rsAiis.


A company composed OF New York cap
,tarists and Seattle men has been organ
,xed with capital OF si.sm.eo. for the
purpose of utilizing the water power OF
enor.sirnie falls and transmitting II by
electricity TO Seattle and other places IN
the same manner that the rowed OF Mag
ara falls Il being transmitted 10 Buffalo
ard other posnss. The distance from
Seattle 10 Snocuainie falls u about
twenty-five miles IA direct Tire. an6 tie
estimated horse power 70 be derived from
the fails Is sl,oen. bat only about 5 go VIII
be utilized at present The company an
siclpate having this amount 81 poSsr
ready for use by October. The company
have already contracted power IN the
city Of Seattle az the rate Of 80 per horse
power annually. This Is about half the
present cost Of the steam power nov used
tn the electric Hight works. by the csals
reads and manufacturing establishments
generally in that city. This is regarded
a. one Of the mos; important new enses-
rrises undertaken In the state this year.
ard also one Of the most imoogtAut un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

A committee of the national board of
steam navigation recently vis.ted Wash
ington City to urge the passage Of bill
recommended by Secretary Carlisle that
Is necessary to prevent q change In
lights carried by vessels navigating IN
land waters. Unless the blu becomes q
law by March LIST the international rules
passed by the maritime conference will
come into effect and make . change OF
lights compulsory. causing q large ex-
pense to steam vessels. barges and canal
boats. The board has been In exsslcnce
twenty-five years and is said to represent
So, 0oo. 900 or steam vessel interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

sst preferences IN TIE use % ptaugAs
Are nefed BY manufacturers, A Pennsyt-
SAaaa maker ~ this essential sarra i'm.
paesnsat says: spieughs are made .ssfrsr-
tasss Ter certain counties and states Tas
ssaasvncy ef sea Is ~ use "a. k,ass %
F-e1ss ases By his father. IL Lawrence
soaa'y TIE use q the isFt-Asnaef rieugn
afns'sss TIE rule. hus In Mercer eoansy
-sn0 sas ~. aAnd raoasn Ii used. ana thin
s0AsSoensAess aifrsrence In tes kina Of
plough USED extends 4, ether state. A
the Ursos. ~ csnsras ara ras,evr rsvr-
syiyania She lesf-hArsea p,oaxa - us..,
ard wherever sAe AulsA sserussr Z. r-,us !.
have entsrase<s frrxs sAis r0.,nty ~.
aa<zx are almost sa-~ 20 "a. shs tefs.A.,n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
= GUARANTEE.

The post-Yntelligencer hereby Guasan-
tees it, advertisers bona ode paid cir
culafion. Daily. Weekly and sunday
double that OF any other newspaper
published in the state Of washington.
Advertising contracts will be made sub
5sct TO this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
Another Apology TO Senator sArgs.nt
Tacoma Ledger

II Senator Sargeant had read Senator
Tsyior's letter 10 the Ledger more care
fully BE wsoutd have seen less reason 10
take esyense at e. The better Goes not In
any way srnragn his n.osives In voting
FOR Mr. Aszkeny. spr DO we understand
that anyone else has done %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
Mer. r"s.i.r rs-n Ever.
Puya.iw Commerc

Gov. MeSsraw has made himself mere
pcrssar than ever BY stating 10 . pablo
letter. Ia \ nsosf snAaiy Way tat be IS
not and VIA not be szaastst. fer
senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

% No. % The child would have no
right to use the name OF the man who
married his mother, but the fact that he
did use such name would not destroy the
validity OF the marriage. A child OF this
kind Is entitled to his mothers name. CD
He could not inherit the fathers proper
ty, but II his mother left community or
other property he would inherit from her
the same as IL he was legitimate child.
% He could not sue for any part OF the
fathers estate. but he could sue for that
portion OF the property that belonged TO
his mother. Hili's code says that every
illegitimate child shall be considered an
heir TO the person who shall in writing.
signed in the presence OF witnesses. ac-
knowledge himself the father of the child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

dertakings in the United States. ranking
only second to that OF the transmission
Of power from Niagara
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
MAST AGENCI:

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa
ala abonamentu KAToLIKA nastepu-
jacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
BAY C1TY:p. X. N iedzie ell
ski.
L WARSZAWA W Da.
kocie: Teofl D oldowski Il.
WILNO:p. JuliuszZaczek k.
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowski
1925 Shakespeare Str.
DULUTH: Jan Muhko,
IL Lake Str. n.
ISADORE: Jakob Rosihski.
STEPHEN, MINI. j. F. Kan.
rowski.
South CHICAGO: L. zag6rski
s426 Superior ave.
WILKESBARRE, Pa: = Ocha}s
Micha4 Custer Str.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
w a r u n k |

" staDacu Zjed. j Kanadzlc 500
" EuIop;e {koniecznie n..prz6n) $2.5t
w arunki /.
hazdY, kt6ry zjedna KatoHke
"a trzech nowych abonentow
przeale nam "a Mich ca{eroczny
sbonament, bedzle dostawal 90
5woj2 fatyge przez cafy rok jeden
sgzeuplarz Katoliha darmo.
Poszukujemy ~wszedze skrzet.
aych, rzetelnych agentow; zaslugi
'2h nalezycie wynagrodzimY.
Prezent "a prZns}asie carlo
e0cznego abonamentu dajemy tylko
YIN, ktorzY naprz6d "a Kntolih.,
s8psac2.
Kto odbierze 2 poczty trey
SazetY, uuazanym Jest "a abopenta i
odpowledzlalnym "a abonament.
Ito zm,eni adres, pow,nien
o2tN chmiast poda6 wydawcy Hnts
Sra sw6j nowy adres.
Ahonentom, ht6rzy wyraznls
4le odmowi4 gazetv "a rokredmc.
5wem listowego iub 'nnego
arzednika pocztcwego, AotolM pc
se}any 11edz1e dalej. Skoro kto
Saprzestanie odb1erac gazette, pc
wlnjen vpierw z~ap5ac,6, ]eze)l co
"a ni3 wlnien.
I'i~nj4dze "a i Ola Ka1oliho
,salezy przese}ac przez pocztowy iu5
expresowy Money Order, Mozna
sez p~rzesetac abonament dola
ssch pa~pierowych, przez Postal
note, aibo W jednocentowych lub
dwucentowych znaczkach poetic
wych, lecz jezeli ahona1nent, W
tax. sposob p%rzes}any, W drodze
przepaduie Geo SIC W tym kraiu
oardzo rzadko zdarza) wydawca
hutoliIn NE b1erze "a to ia siebie
EHtpo~led<lalnosci. Take l;sty
nalepjei kazsc ia poczcie regist,o.
ss5, DO w1enc<s- =rzad puc2tow>
hierze "a sieA.~ odpnwIe'iz,aInos6,
III wraz z zawartosci} dnid2 ID
nieiscs przeznaczen1a. Wsze]k,,
!isty ORG orxasa}'N' p'en'ezn- IL
Rotpl;it~ sdres"> &C:
Il. Dey1vu *;
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
SkarbonkoWy patryotYzm.

Poniewaz )uz "a jednego
glupiego centa, rzuconego
wo5ec zgra1 pi)anej W karcz-
ME, mona sobie wyrobiG
patent zbolalycl1 "a Ojczyzne
pie-si, powinnismy armie
patryotyczna liczyG ma krocie.
Rzeczywiscie z Szwajcaryi
zapowiadaja ruch, DO skarb
narodowy pono doszed} do
stopnia doskona}osci, to jest
do liczby stu tysiecy frank6w,
czyli dwadziescia tyslecy
dolar6w. Ku czynniejszemu
poparciu brzeczacych skarbo.
mex rucn zacznie sic ruszaG.
Car mdleje. Wilus spac ME
mole. DwadzieScla tysiecy
dolar6w, obr6conych W ruch
zawziety, wszystko przemoga.
TAX, TAX! Nastapi wtenczas
stagnacya. Mast patrvoci be-
watpienia czekaG beda prey
kufelkach, jake skutki z
o6arowanych cent6w juz
wynikty. Jezeli skarb naro-
dowy ME zaraportuje kilka
bitw zwyciezkich, Warszawy
zdobytel, lub cara ma szubie-
nicy, nasi skarbonkowi
patryoci straca ducha. Czyn6w
trzeba. 30 rycerskie zastepy
zwiazkowych W Ameryce
czynnie centami O)czyzne W
karczmach wspleraja....
PkACIC IA KATOLIKAI
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
WINOEA, X

N listach do KATOLIKA
wyStarczy adres: HID erdowsk /.
Nlnona Mimi. Mieszkamy naprze
civ, ho Poczty, i kazdy urzednik
pocztowy INA wydawce n~aszej ga
zety osobiscie. = Ale kto juz zu-
pe}nie dokiadnie chce adresowac,
niechaj napisze IA kopercie: II e
ronim D erdowsk i. Publisher
Of hATOLlK, 113 w. 4 Str, Wi
mona, Mimi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30

iab}ko, zamaluj go, zabij 60!
I pan asystent us{ucha{,
zrobi} jak mu pan jego kauai
/ zabi} biednego Katozaka.
Poniewaz jednak przyzwy-
czaienie jest druga natura,
vice W tym samym numerze,
W ktorym rycza}, re Kotoh
mic ME wart, ze zadnej zdro
wei mysli w MIN niema,
umiesci} diva ar%tykuly: ,, Miej
odwage" ,,Cygahski jezyk,"
zywcem z Katoliku wyjete,
przepraszam, nozycami wycie-
te, naturalnie swoim zwycza-
lem, ME podajac zr6d}a. A
jednak. by}y to przeciez
oryginalne, ola KatoAka ma.
pisane, rzeczy.
Panic! panic! ME w podw6j-
mel sukience, ale z dzwonka-
mi czapeczki panu do
tWarzy.
Sejm Zwiazku Narodowego
odbedzie sic w dniu 2
WrzeSnia r.. b. w Cleveland,
Ohio.
Liga Pclska zwo}a takze we
Wrzesniu vice do Toledo,
Ohio.
Sejm Zjednoczenja P. r..
K. cdbedzie sic w South
Bend, Ind.
Zjazd redaktor6w polskich
odbedzie sic ma ksiezycu w
dniu IS pewnego miesiaca i
roku, - w przysz}em stuleciu.
Przygotowawcze zjazdy re-
daktor6w odbywaja sic tym-
czasowo W nastepujacym po-
rzadku:,
Sadowski zjezdza Pitassa,
Kropi;d2o ziezdza Slisza,
Szczerbowski ]ezdzi po
Micha}ku,
Laskowski zjezdza Najman-
ka,
Editor in chief zjezdza
Abczyhskiego,
KatoAk zwozi wszystk1ch ma
dobra droge,
Wr6blewski ziecha} do
Stevens Point (kledy powr6ci
niewiadomo).
A Nalmanek stara sic
kazdemu daG buzz Z dubel-
t6wki, byleby pozwolono mu
i nadal trzymac sic poly lcka.
Pc ukohczeniu tych wszyst-
przygotowawczych cw1czeh i
manewrow, redaktorzy beda
sic zjezdza6 wzajemnie i zjazd
ten w swoich kroniczkach, ma
Wleczna rzeCzy pam1atk9
zanotuia.