davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Advertisements under the head or Lost,
Found. For Sale. For Rent ana SItnauohs
WAITED will bo inserted at the rate OF j
cent a word each Insertion. Payment al
ways IN ADVANCE. No advertisements re-
CeiVed for less han p cents.
Advertisements viii Re received ~
branch offices OF the Post-intelligencer at
TACOMA BUREAU-Ii32 Pacific avenue.
Harrsaon. Manager.
PRT. TOW%gEED-French 4 Springer
BEgLI%GHAM A BUREAC-New
Whafeom. corner Holly and canoe SIS.
q. IL. Culver. Manager.
NOTIcE-The business office or the
rost-Intei1Rencer IS pen until AZ m
Sunday hours. 6 a. ~ 10 8 =. m. CLASH
fed advertisements VIII be received up 10
this time.
The following letters await advertisers
at this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

ADVERTISERS NOTICE.
Advertisers desiring display advertise
menfa changed for the Sunday issue must
hand ia copy b. 1 o'clock Saturday 10
insure change.
PosT-TNTELLIGENcEP co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

slNM

Transacts a savings bank business n.
clusIvely.
Deposits received from 81 20 $1,000.
InteTes. allowed per annum: Six ps-
cent. on term deposits. 4 per cent. on ord.
nary deposits.
Dividends declared last DAYS Of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

TO LOAN-Private money on hand. sew
eral amounts for one and t~o-yedr
leans: reasonable terms. Lee & bow
Gen, Horton Bank Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

LONDON LOAN OFFICE. l5 soutn
Ihlrd street, next Guys drug 500.
and Jewelry; low rates; fine watch re-
pairing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

MONEY LOAN OFFICE-Oldest estao-
H.hme1t IN the city: Uncle Harris to1n
ONCE, 53 Second street. corner NeseE
avenue, liberal advances on d~lath0Aus'
WATCHES and iaNalrN. lowest rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

THE OREGON MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Ltd. Robert ]. Fisher. agent. as bdllcS
tullqins. has money TO loan on lmpfoNeo
inside city property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

NEW YORK. HARTFORD. PHILADkL-
phla and London uoney-Ns reprSStt
oyer $4,000 capital. consequently we
always have absolutely the loves me-
est rate on market: S-as 10 $3.50 10
farm loans. The Thomas Investment
Co. Starr-Rova hnllSirr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET.

BUSINESS PRO- GTY TO LET-In
Waltham block. 80 South Second street
three floors and basement. ali modern
-,ouVeufcnceS for wholesale purposes
NJ p Young general manager. Nos. ~
ans 90 Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
NOTICE TO C~REDiToRS.

THE FIRM OF WESTLAkE & KEEL
lev. fruit merchants. doing business at
the corner Of Second and Madison
streets. have by mutual consent dis
solved co-YartnerShip. Mr.. Westlake re-
tir.uC Mr.. Kelley viii continue the
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
ANC

capital Just entering ms field. and v
private and corporate funds 10 loan al
lowest Interest rates. in any amount On
rrsf-class improved business and. resi-
dsnce property in Seattle. money always
on hand FOR small loans. ard large loans
closed without delay. John = borT e
Co. room A Bailey building.
The advocate., 1895-09-25
ALTGELD'S PLAIN TALK.

AT the dedication of the Illinois mon.
ument in the Chlcamauga national
park, which took place September Is,
Governor Altgeld, who made the dedi.
cation speech, departed from the Gus
tom usually observed on such occasions
and gave his large audience his ideas
regarding the present and future of
this country, as we'll as of the past.
His talk caused quite a sensation.
''Instead of an armed force," said
the governor, ''that we can meet on the
field there is today an enemy most in.
visible but everywhere at work destroy
Ing our institutions. That enemy is
corruption. 1t seeks to direct official
action; it dictates legislation and en-
iesYors to control the construction of
the laws. 1t seeks to control the press,
to set fashions and shape public senti-
rnent. 1t has emasculated American
politics and placed it on the low plane
of jugglery. The tendency now is for
political parties to shirk principle and
follow expediency, and their platforms
are often drawn to eVade or strsddle
every live issue. The idea is now to
cajole rather than convince; to ignore
great wrongs and wink at abuses; to
court the support of conflicting inter
ests, though it involves the deception
Of one or both. We are substituting
office-seeking and office.holding in
place of real achievements and instead
OF great careers in public life.
awe are facing a harvest of slippery,
blear-eyed mediocrity which glides into
oblivion without the assistance of
death. TO be an eligible candidate for
Office now often means to stand for
nothing IL particular and TO represent
The advocate., 1895-09-25

no definite principle, but be all things
to all men, and in the end to be con-
temptible.
"Thirty.four years ago the call was
for men to fight an open enemy in the
field. Today our country is calling for
men who will be true to republican in
stitutions at home. Never before did
this republic call so loudly as it does
today for a strong, sturdy manhood
that will line up deiantly and dare to
do right.
"For more than a decade the tend.
ency in this country has been toward a
colorless and negative dilletantism,
having the countensnce of the pharisee
with the greed of the wolf, and draw
ing all ite inspirations from the altar
of concentrated and corrupting wealth.
The flag has beea praised at cham.
pagne dinners, while the very pole
from which it floated was being eaten
off by corruption and republican insti-
tutions were being stabbed to the
Vitals. A new gospel has come among
us, according to which it is mean to
rob hen roost for hen, but plunder-
ing the thousands makes up gentle
men,"
The advocate., 1895-09-25

THE Populists Of Shawnee county resolved
in favor of the income tax, and the Topeka
Journal calls their attention to the fact that
such q tax is unconstitutional Hasn't the
esteemed Journal yet found out thatunoOnsti-
tutional laws are the ones the Pops love best
Of All2-Lawrence Journal, Sept II.
The Journal has merely trsnsposed
the statement Of fact in this para
graph. Instead Of unconstitutional
Jaws being the ones that Pops love
best, the laws that Pops and the masses
of people irrespective of party love
best are the ones that the courts are
sure to declare unconstitutional, be-
cause such laws are intended to make
wealth bear its just share of the bur-
dens of government. The unconstitu-
tionality of the income tax law depends
upon q somewhat miraculous change
of mind of one judge. Had this change
not taken place the law would have
been constitutional. What burlesque
on justice and common sensel
The advocate., 1895-09-25

tered at this meeting Of the X. R P. A., st
Wichita, KAs., September II, 1896; therefore eit
Resolved, That believing the editorial policy
and sentiment Of all papers should be as far sS
possible the production Of and within the COM
troll Of the owner Of the paper, 1t be requested
by the members of this association that the
editors of ready prints for Popul1st papers in
Kansas refrain from any personalities reflect
Ing on any Of the leaders of the party, and
confne their editorial utterances entirely to
national issues upon which there Is NO division
OF feeling within the party; and
RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded to the national Peoples party com.
miGtee, and to W. s. Morgan, Of Hardy, Ark,
George Ward, Of Kansas City, and to the West.
ern Newspaper Union and A. N. Kellogg News
paper Union.
The next meeting will be held at
Lawrence on December and z, at
which the program will be a combina-
tion of business and pleasure, with Ed
Msrtindale as master of ceremonies.
The advocate., 1895-09-25
A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE.


Mr. PETERS experience in the United States
senate does not seem to have broadened his
patriotism or enlarged his wisdom. In q
recent interview he advocates the reputation
Of the bonds issued by the Cleveland admins
tration. Mr.. PETER has extremely narrow and
erroneous ideas Of the spirit OF the American
people II he thinks they will follow his dss-
tardly advice. Americans are not population
lists. The bonds referred to are the result Of
the almost criminal blunders Of the Cleveland
administration, but they are now the debt Of
the United States, and the American people
will pay that debt and will take good care not
to perpetuate the unpatriotic and unbusiness.
like policy of the democratic party.-Atchison
Champion, Sept. Is.
If gang of thieves should break
into the United States treasury in the
absence of treasury officials and carry
away lot of government obligations,
is there an American citizen who would
say that the people were in honor bound
to redeem those obligationsp If this
same gang Of thieves enters into con-
spiracy with treasury officials and
obtains possession of government obli-
cations through the treason Of such
officials, does that change the case SO
far as the duties Of the people are con-
cernedp Are the people to be called
''repudiationists'' If they should refuse
to redeem these stolen obligations
The theft is none the less real and none
the less criminal because treasury Off
cials are implicated in the crime and
have shared in the plunder.
The advocate., 1895-09-25
REPUBLrCAN.DEMoCRAT1C FUSION.

One Of the most appropriate things
the republicans and democrats Of Sew.
ard county, Kss., have ever done was
TO come out open and above board with
their fusion. The local committees OF
the two parties got together and agreed
that they would hold their convention
together and divide the county offices
between them, and the convention was
accordingly held. The committees had
discussed the matter from practical
standpoint. Each had a platform
ready, and they found that the two
were practically alike. One crowd was
mad at the Morrill, administration and
the other was ashamed of it, so they
agreed to say nothing aboutit. Neither
side wanted to set pace for the ma
tional conventions of next year, so
they cheerfully agreed to let national
questions alone for the present. Then
the sole purpose to be accomplished
was to divide the spoils and beat the
Populists, and this they have industri-
Ously set about doing, or trying to do.
This is one Of the signs of the times
we read so much about. All sorts Of
schemes have heretofore been worked
by the politicians to keep their fusion
deals under cover and deceive the
voters. Last year, when they were
redeeming Kansas, OVermyer was hired
to be q democratic candidate for gov.
ern0r, and he worked practically under
the direction of the republican state
committee, but it did not appear so to
the public. The same plan was fol-
lowed in many of the counties, and the
old thing worked very well. But these
Seward county people can't see any
further object in fussing around under
cover, and they propose to set the state
politicians an example for next year, in
the way Of saving expense and trouble.
III the idea spreads we may yet see
Kansas sending a delegation to ma
tiOnal convention instructed for CleVe-
land and Mckinley for president and
vice president.
The advocate., 1895-09-25

made for the highest criminal court to
decide, and the judge very kindly de-
clared that there was no law in the
state to prevent fistic contest. AS
the Dallas people had made great prep
srstions for the fight, an opposite
decision would have caused sad dlssp
pointment.
The advocate., 1895-09-25
Reform Press Meeting.

A Quarterly meeting" of the Kan
sas Reform Press association was held
in Wichita on the 18th, with fair at
tendance. At the Salina meeting in
January it was decided to hold future
meetings quarterly, and in different
parts of the state, for the convenience
of the members, the idea being that
those who could not conveniently attend
all, would prefer to attend those nearest
home, and meet with the members of
his own quarter Of the state. B. E.
Kies, of Wichita, is president, and
Lyman Nsugle, of wellington, secre-
tsry. The latter was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Charles S. Davis.
The following members were present
at Wichita: B. E. Kies, Wichita; Ly-
man Naugle, wellington; R. B. Clai.
borne, Oswego; E. Msrtindsle, Law
renee; H. W. Young, Independence;
Abe Steinberger and wife, Girard; J.
M. Lewis, Kinsley; w. H. Biddle, FL
dorado; Z. G. Nettleton, Stafford; Hor-
ace Foster, Hutchinson; j. d. Botkin,
Neodeshs; J. G. Bradshaw and Luella
Krsybill, Winfield; Fred j. Close and
George Wagner, Topeka; L. d. LEVEL
ling, Wichita Also Fred Bailey, who
now lives at Guthrie, o. T.
This meeting was given largely to
the discussion of ready prints and ad-
vertising, though some time was de-
voted to the political policy of papers.
On the latter question 1t was the pre-
vsiling opinion that during the next
year the money question would natur-
ally demand more attention than any
other, without detracting from the
merit Of any plank in the Omaha plat.
form.
Those members who use ready prints
and plates were dissatisfied with the
reading matter they are getting, for
the reason that it is not In harmony
with Kansas sentiment. They sp.
pointed q committee consisting Of E
G. Nettleton, R. B. Claiborne, E. Mar
tindale, L. Naugle and B. E. Kies, who
will endeavOr to get q patent sheet
edited by Kansas man.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
WH1RRAS. Certain complaints have bean en-.
The advocate., 1895-09-25
pOintnlent.

AS SEVERAL papers have already re-
marked, the people Of Wichita are in
open rebellion against the laws of the
state, and yet the eastern press care
fully refrsins from calling the said
people Of Wichita anarchists. The lex
icogrspher of the future will define the
word anarchist as one who gets on the
unpopular side of public questions.
The advocate., 1895-09-25

If the president could start the
wheels of prosperity over the whole
country by pressing a button, just as
he started the wheels Of the Atlanta
exposition the other day, would he do
itp He would if there was enough in
1t for him and his New York friends.
The advocate., 1895-09-25

PoPULIsM in Kansas means free silver, but
in Maryland the state convention declared
against it--Meriden Ledger, Sept IA.
That Is mistake you are led into,
friend Prather, by relying upon reports
in the old party press. The, Maryland
state convention did nothing Of the
kind.
The advocate., 1895-09-25
A Rustler in Russell County.


EDITOR ADvooATE:-The Populists
Of Russell county met September IL,
and put a full ticket in the field, as
follows: Treasurer, Chas. Smith; clerk,
]. H. St. Clair; register of deeds, John
F. Ekey; sheriff, George M. Chambers;
surveyor, John j. johnson, jr.; coroner,
Geo. Trabert; commissioner third dis
trict, Samuel Meharg.
The resolutions reafirm the Omaha
platform, assert that the power to make
money is government function which
cannot of right be surrendered to pri-
Vate individual or corporation; every
dollar should be as good as any other
dollar, and the government should not
discriminate in favor of any one kind;
every dollar should be full legal tender
and no special stipulations should be
upheld in contracts; amount of money
should be great enough for cash bust
ness; while sold is freely coined, silver
should be at 16 to /; against national
banking system and in favor Of substi
tuting government banking; ownership
and control of all natural monopolieS
by nation, state or municipality, and
rigid restriction of all other monOpo-
lies; election of president, senators and
other officers by direct vote; initiative
and referendum; proportional repre-
sentation; against special legislation
and in favor of service pension law; de-
nounce the recent illegal issue of bonds,
the increase of public debt and degra-
dation of silver; condemn the supreme
court for its usurpation Of power and
SubserViency to wealth; denounce in.
come tax and sugar trust decisions and
the high-hsnded use of the Injunction;
favor state control of the liquor traffic;
extension of national civil service and
its adoption by the state; against the
fee system and in favor of salaries for
officers; favor codification of the laws;
oppose alternating any lands which are
now in, or may hereafter come into,
possession of the public; favor dsmsto
save the rainfall in this region; con-
denim the senseless Investigations by
the state administration to find places
for Office seekers; condemn the county
attorney for reckless piling Of costs
upon the county; condemn our repre-
sentative and the majority in the house
in the last legislature for partislity
to railroad interests; favor building
county bridges of native stone by home
labor; invite all patriots to unite
with US.
H. H. Pierce and E. j. Millsrd, who
have been chairman and secretary
since our party was organized in 1890,
refused to serve longer, and were re-
placed by two of the youngest workers,
j. G. Ruppenthsl, Jr., and William
Foster r I
The advocate., 1895-09-25

In order to determine whether the
proposed Corbett.F Fitzsimmons prize
6ght might take place at Dallas, Tex,
without interruption, q test case was
The advocate., 1895-09-25

One copy of THE Dead Line" Glenn
ems Kansas story, which was published
in the Advocate last year, goes free
with a dollar subscription to the Advo-
cate. Paper and book may so to sepa-
rate addresses
The advocate., 1895-09-25

POLITICAL epitsph for Governor
Morrill,: Here lies man who could
not stand political prosperity nor sp-
preciste the fitness of obscurity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

cure Their future It win also nrov. ,ha,
Moii'eh nave succeeded In sun ano,her
arr and industry. a'io'iler
ms VIII not be- the first an,.,,,..,
WORK Of these clever girls The FL IN ~
enc sanitafium IN san FRANCHISE 4 -
,helr planning Two dwelling house, -
Mount Vernon. two more on sta,en ~ ~
iahl one al Jamaica, u / ana ~
,n 1, Hunt club have been A..
, sl' while three churches ana a Calf
iotnia mlliionaire's home await thsi,
plans Tor construction. This record
sssins sufficiently bright % enconrsss
o e. women In studying architeeturs
as a profession.
.,s alSs Mercer OF Pennsylvania is an
o.her promising young architect The
sPlshald Homan's building al the com.
ing interstate exposition al Atlanta
20, VIII bear testimony 10 her talent
Aiiss helden and Miss HAYDEN ara
'eeAohed among the few Others whose
successes seem 70 prophesy a golden
tutufs. As a measure u equality these
gentle aspirants have gained I've notice
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13
Lirht without Heal.

The announcement recently made Of
a German method Of producing glass
which will transmit light freely but
not heat, is founded upon the follow
ing statement of details, presumably
from the source Of operations: A plate
Of this material. four-tenths of an inch
thick, containing IS per cent Of iron in
the form described as ferrous chloride
allowed only 400 per cent of radiant
heat to pass through it. while another
plate Of equal thickness and containing
quite as much iron as ferric chloride,
permitted ll.2 to pass. The chemical
distinction is exceedingly small but the
effect is very marked. Using oxide in
stead OF chloride. and again having il
in ferrous condition. one per cent pro-
duced a glass having a very faint blue
tinge but even more impervious to heat
than the other sample. A layer 1892
inch in Il ickness allowed only 0.4 per
cent of the heat from bats wing gas
fame TO pass through, 0.I2 of that from
an argand burner. and 0.7S of the heat
from a lime light; but il would transmit
twelve per cent of the heat from sun
light, ordinary window glass, on the
other hand. letting some eighty-six per
cent through
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

'errscd citizens. eX-Mayor Johh -
ttush Her maiden name was ANNIE
NJ uuah. she was married to Mr.. Ot' w
isss Her husband was a pracucins AZ
,,rncy AZ pycrvillc. and being mu.n
~ his time absent Mrs. UT began W
utudy law 20 enable her 60 attend '" ~
husbands business when absent. be
,,ninp interested she extended ne
s,ndles 70 every branch Of the legal p'o-
fssalnu. and having liking TOT ~
knnwIedgc came easy She deeineu :.
s,ndv for admission 20 the bar. anu
having prepared herself appeared oeio,s
~ cnmlttee Of the supreme cour, ~
nos Mnlpcs Jan. IL and 10 last III .
class o. tbirty-four applicants. inc 81
. animation was very strict, lasting W.
sm,s an the class ten were relee,eu.
aarno ~ whom were graduates o. am
s,,hno,a when her name appeal.u
s,nong the successful applicants 'ne'e
,yas general applause. Mrs. wv y
,',.,,re,te OF fine appearance ana p,,"r-
,,, 7, she will devote her a.''
,'sn 80 equity cases, prcparatio" W
w.. .on.rs ana pleadings before s W.
,.,a,,ss and viii undoubtedly maes ~, -.
, ,uars among the lady lawyers OF '"s
pountry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13
headline. for FIre.

II Is noted that with all the inuoya
lions and improvements made in appa.
ratus for fire extinction. the insurance
companies and insurers still count =
good deal on the time-honorcd tire
nail This device is said 10 put ont
more fires than anything else, and TO
have the great advantage that anybody
can handle IL promptly and effectively
without doing any great damage. A
visitor 10 a factory recently remarks
of what Is perhaps more common than
Il should he: I'VE noticed hose house
In the ward. which was alleged 10 con
tain a hose wagon and some fire hose;
Int. on account OF the rush Of busi-
ness and lack of room. there were
nlled M in front " the hose house door
several tons Of pig-iron, which might
bc useful for some things more than
others" The tendency TO neglect the
fire nail is also wellknown phenom-
cnun. and Is overcome not only by
watchfIIlness but I'm some cases by an
Arrangement which closes an electric
circuit and rings n bell continuously
when the pals get light by evapora-
ton Of their contents Another plan
is TO balance the weight Of the water
against n strong spring, which VIII
stand the pals upside down In the air
unless they are properly loaded,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13
Swedish Matches.

description is given Of the Swedish
method Of manufacturing matches.
winch has at least the merit Of sim
plclty In the manipulation Of the wood
STOCK. The timber is cut into blocks
ABOUT hfteen inches long and placed
IN turning lathe; with each revolution
silce or veneer is peeled OFF the thick
ness required for the match sticks,
"hiIe at the same time eight small
KNIVES cut the slice into seven pieces
IKE ribbons, and Of the length required
LOT the sticks; these ribbons are then
broken into lengths Of six to seven feet
knotty and defective pieces are re-
moved, and the ribbons are then fed
through machine which cuts them
INTO pieces like a straw cutter, these
then passing through an automatically
arranged machine with cutters which
siice on as many pieces, the thickness
required for match, as there are cut
ters, one machine turning out from s.
100000 TO 10000, 900 match splints a day.
The data given of this manufacture
shows that Sweden and Norway have
long been among the largest match pro-
oucing countries in the world, their ex-
ports amounting to about %, OO0, 900
pounds OF matches per annum, while in
Germany the number of factories is
stated at 200 with an annual yield of
about 7O.OOO,O00.0 900 matches. and in Aus
ira there are some $50 factories with
large output