davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24

MOST PERFECT MADE.
huuN c1pe Cream Of Tartsr Powder. AIa
len Ammonia. Alum q any othss adultaaal
20 YEARS THH STANDARD.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-09
SUMMARY.

Total receipts. .s9l ,844 70
PaidState Dec set'l'mt S29,OO1 81
Paid State Judge sal. 2,S37.12
Paid from county funds.12,4l1 80
Paid flOm school funds. s 257.T4
Paid from road funds. 1856 70
Total disbursements. $50, 1914 46
.....' - 'Srl.Hn', - -
EalaIance in treasury. 1880 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-09

Total receipts... ....... S9l ,1S1 10
DISBJ RSFMENTs
Cash cent 10 State in full of
settle nent .... $500. 29OG1 81
Cash sent to Stale on acct
Judges salary. >. 1923 90
Cash eXpr, IS Juulc's salary Ii II
General county fund. .... .5,642 -
Officers salary find. ..... 4U37 SO
INDECENT sick fund. ........ l,3l4 65
Contingent fund. ......... SIG 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-09
Total Disbursements. $50, 1894 A.

The above balance stands TO the
credit of the various funds MS per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1855:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL.
Plans for the Whatcom BUILDING Ac-
cented-Io Advertise for BIDS.

whatcom. Oct. 1S.-SpeciaL-The normal
school trustees have accepted the com
pleted plans and specifications for the nor
NAL school building. prepared by Skillings
& Corner. of Seattle. and will at once ad-
vertise for bids. Mr.. Skillings and Nor
gan ] Carkeek, who has been the boards
expert adviser on matters pertaining TO
the cost of construction. arrived from Sc
attic yesterday and were in consultation
with the trustees until late hour last
night and again this morning. when they
visited the grounds. They returned TO
Seattle this afternoon The members of
the board are well pleased with the work
of the architects, and only regret that
there has been so much delay. But for
this the legislature is chiefly responsible.
having stricken out the emergency clause
In the bill
The specifications are quite volumInous
and very comprehensive and explicit.
Contractors who intend to submit bids
will find il to their interest TO visit the
grounds, as Il will hardly be possible 70
make a tender within the range of ac-
ceptance without making a close estimate
OF the cost of excavation and the not in
considerable item Of carriage on material.
The building is of Grecian design. plain
and simple, and yet handsome in outline.
Utility was the main point considered II
will he I50 feet long, and the main portion
Will be "a feet wide. the wings on each
end projecting ten feet from the main
structure front and back. making the
width of the building on the wings "a feet.
The height OF the main portion viii he
three stories above the basement. and Of
the wings two stories. The basement viii
he OF stone and the superstructure Of
brick the outer course being Of pressed
brick The floors and interior finish will
be OF the best quality Of vertical grain
fir. There will he a telephone system con-
Meeting all the rooms with the principals
Office. and also an electrical clock. The
gymnasium. training department and
chemical laboratory will be in the base-
meat the temporary assembly han on
the first floor. and the society rooms and
museum on the fourth floor. The trus-
tees hope TO have the foundation COM
pleted this winter. ready for work upon
the superstructure in the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

ical belief. There is nor a Democrat in
Utah who can truihfuIly say ever asked
him 10 vote Republican ticket Neither
can any Republican say ! ever asked him
20 vote a Democratic ticket. A paF4 81
my own family are Republicans and part
are Democrats
Concerning The meeting referred TO.
there vas nor. according to my rscolsSc-
ton, enc word said about Democrats. Re-
pnhlicans or politics. When the church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints vas
organized il was with the holy priesthood
in its various orders and quorGms. No
man was counted at liberty from the cr-
sanitation Of the church 10 engage n any
branch OF business. politics or anything
else 20 take him entirely away from his
calling, business duty or responsibility,
without first counseling with the prcsi-
dency OF the church and getting pernS-
sion 10 do so. This course does nvt re-
Guire man 10 give up bis position in the
Democratic or Republican party.
Several Democrats have called upon me
since this campaign commenced. Among
the number was my friend John r. Csine.
saying he had been nominated for govern
or. I said. Go ahead. / think you viii
make a good governor ! think so stiii.
Every man has right 10 withdraw from
his quorum or the church IL he wishes. But
while he remains in the quorum or in the
church we think he should be subject TO
the same rules as we are ourselves"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
He Wants Ex-Confederates Ad-
mitted to Soldiers Homes.
JUST LIKE UNION VETERANS.
To Advertise for Bids for the What
com Normal school.
sawmili Burns at BIaine-The Success
of the Yakima Fair Mrs. Clara
stetson, Widow OF Capt. j. III. stet-
son, Port Townsend, Dead -Rancher
Found Dead.

Tacoma, Oct. i3-At the regular meet
Ing OF Custer Post, No. 6. q. A. r., OF this
city, saturday night notice was given OF a
resolution to be introduced at The next
regular meeting which will attract wide
spread attention. At the national en-
campment held at Pittsburg in lSsi. and a
the last encampment held in Louisville.
the question was squinted at, but Custer
Post. OF this city. is the first organization
In the United States ever asked 10 take
formal notice of the matter.
George Hazard. a well-known Demo-
cratic politician and chief advocate of the
Senator David 3. Hill Democracy in the
Pacific Northwest. member OF Custer
Post. gave notice that he would next Sat
urday night offer a resolution providing
that Custer Post appoint a committee OF
I'VE 10 memorialize congress for the pass
age of a law doing away with the distinc-
uon between Federal and Confederate
veterans. so far as relates TO their 40rais-
sion to national soldiers homes: in short,
that disabled ex-Confederate soldiers be
admitted to national soldiers homes on
exactly the same footing as ex-Union SOL
diers. Mr.. Hazard. while not an active
Grand Army man, has been member of
Custer Post since July. 1873. In the late
war he served in Company c, Thirty-sixth
Indiana volunteers. He was slightly
wounded at the battles of Shiloh and
Perryville. and at the battle of Stone
River, Tenn. in 1862. he was severely
wounded in the left hip joint. lie yet
carries in his body lead from the latter
wound. In 1890 he wrote and issued a
pamphlet. entitled THE Democratic
Party, the True Soldiers Best Friend.
With Some Observations on Pensions and
Pension Legislation by a Pensioner." His
proposed resolution has stirred up much
feeling in Custer Post, many members
being outspoken against its passage. Tn
der the rules ii will lie on the table two
weeks after being introduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
WARNING AGAINST PLArT.
The "Goo-Goos'' OF New York Oppose
the Fusion Ticket.

New York. Oct, i3.-The executive COM
mittee of the Good Government club is
sued an address today setting forth their
reasons for opposing the fusion ticket.
They say that if the Committee OF Fifty
had effected a union on non-partisan
platforrn in support or non-poiiticai can
didates II would have been acceptable 10
them. The address continues:
The Committee OF Fifty. disreEarding
the resolution under which IL was ap-
pointed. bought from the leaders OF the
Republicans and from the state Democ-
racy. by promises OF money and moral
support, certain admirable judicial ncmi-
nations. The other places on the Ticket
they conceed to he party spoils. So long
as the honorable and wealthy men of this
city are willing 70 lend the weight of their
names and the power of their resources
in such traffic. In an attempt 10 purchase
the government from the politicians. we
shall have corruption by whatever party
name IL may be ca,ted
''The people o. this city cannot close
their eyes to the fact that the Committee
OF Fifty has made an alliance with Plat.
They remember that last winter Platt's
machine defeated all efforts TO reform the
schools, repudiated the very principle Of
civil service reform which Republicans
had embodied in the constitution of the
state. and rejecting simple and effec-
tive ballot law. II imposed upon YOU law
formed TO distranchise independent voters
and facilitate bribery al the polls"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
HARRISON AND M'KINLEY.
The Ex-PreSideut Had Nothing to DO
With the Mckinley Inrifr.

with the MCKINLEY Earfff.
Cincinnati. oct. fS-The Commercial
Gazette. a strong Mckinley paper. edited
by Perry 5. Heath. who was close 10 Har-
rison during his administration, viii say
tomorrow:
"A great deal has recently appeared re-
specting the attitude of ex- President Har-
rison toward TTle Mckinley tariff at the
time Of its adoption. In is contended that
in the capacity OF president Gen. Harri-
son opposed the adoption OF schedules as
high as those OF the Mckinley law. and
that he entered a protest against them 10
those who had the measure in charge.
One prominent Republican newspaper has
stated recently that the Mckinley tariff
defeated Harrison's election. and that
this fact is the cause of 'Harrisons feel
ing toward Mckinley. Another influen-
tiel Republican paper in the West said
that during the consideration of the Nc
kinley bill President Harrison summoned
its author and Speaker Reed, and possi-
bly, other party leaders, and warned them
against the adoption of such high figures.
The Commercial Gazette is in a posi-
tion to say that all such statements are
untrue and misleading. Ex-President
Harrison deserved neither censure nor
praise on account OF the Mckinley tariff
law. He took no part in the drafting or
the consideration Of the measure. No
feature of the law, so far as those who
Cuilplltu II are aware. represented MS
particular views, or met with his specific
disappro0l. Repeatedly. President Harri-
son, whefrasked by those drafting the bill
what he thought of il, stated ;hat the de-
tails should be left to those in charge OF
the measure; that they We're responsible
to the people, and were most familiar with
the subjects In hand. He offered no ad-
vice. When the bill went TO the White
House for signature the president dii rot.
so far as is known. show any displeasure
or offer criticism. Nor did he express dis
pleasure with the law. IL the law was
held responsible for the defeat Of 1892,
President Harrison should stand blame
less"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

showed What Can Re Done I'm Fruit
Growing I'm This state.

Tacoma. oct Especial
land Agent Thomas Cooper. of the
Northern Pacific. returned yesterday
from a visit to the Yakima fair In rc-
sporse to a request OF the Post-IntelE-
rcrCer correspondent for his impressions
OF the fair. Mr.. Cooper said today:
The display of fruits and vegetables
was drst class. Hurriedly gotten up as
IL was. the fair was very creditahle
showing OF the states resources. The
new building put by the State Fair As
sociation was crowded 10 its utmost ca
pacity with exhibits. and before the fair
next year a much larger building VIII
have 20 he erected
a marked feature OF the fair was the
single farm exhibits. OF which there were
eight. The diversity OF products grown
on each of these farms. as shown by
their exhibits was simply wonderful As
vas 20 he expected from the Yakima
valley. there was a magnificent display
OF both green and dried fruits. The far
was also s. financial success. due in
great measure, TO the generous patron
age OF the oeopie OF Seattle and Tacoma
for which the Yakima people are very
grateful
After seeing the Spokane fruit fair
and the Yakima fair one can not help
feeling that We have wonderful fru.t
state. not confined 20 one particular TO-
caLty. but distributed very generally
over the entire state. though doubtless IN
tine Il vii he found that 4 particular
section Is best adapted 20 particular
kinds o[ fruit
The land department OF the Northern
Psclnc is making special efforts 20 induce
canneryneu 10 locate In tire state. aal for
that purpose We are gathering statistics
OF the present fruit production. ana The
estimated Increased production Of he
near future as well as other necessary
information in that connection. Canueries
could now be r-oh;ably located an each
of the Walla Walla, Snake river. Aa<irna
and Puget Sound fruit districts. and as
the acreage increases. as u Is Go.nS now
very rapidly, there Viii be need Tor can
nerles 81 other points
Il have talked with a great many fruit
growers lately and find that they have
come 70 the conclusion thAt fruit growing
i q business which cannot be conducted
in a hapnazard manner. and they are
noW giving attention 70 the particular
kind ~ fruits that are most profitable
and best adapted 10 JheiT sojl. and also To
the markets that are within their reach
They are also giving especial study % the
F,rorer methods Of packing fTalt - that II
vii reach the consumer n prime coldi-
t.on aaa - attractive packages. II oteer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
supreme Court Convenes Today.

Washington CITY. Oct BIN accord
auce with its usual custom az the begin
ming Of the October term. the United
states supreme court viii hear no motions
tomorrow when Il re-assemDles, except
those for admission 20 the bar. but VII ait
on Tuesday TO hear general motions. The
ma aforitv OF these usually take the form Of
motions 10 advance special cases. sad TIRE
Indications are that the present term will
prove no exception. The government wiil
have fifteen sucn motions. including one
in the Judge Long pension case Is ~ ex~
pected that besides hearing motions for
hearing on Monday the court may an
nounce a few decisions. IL the president
arrives IN Washington city before me
convenfng of the court. there Will b an
early adjournment in order 10 permit the
usual informal call a. the white House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

London. Oct 1.-THE Paris corresponds
ent Of the Standard SAYS the herslds
Seoul dispatch reports that the Japanese
troops were al the gates of the palace dur
ing the hutchery incident upon the epFis-
ing of the anti-foreigners, headed nv Tai
Won Kun, father OF the king Of Korea
There was nothing 10 show that The lap
anese minister was aware of the plot Tho
king is now prisoner. and his father has
been proclaimed dictator. \ new cabinet
has been constituted, of Japanese Gle
ments. The queens officials have He'd n
japanese soshi has heen arrested for .ha
murder Of the queen.
London. Oct. IA shanghai dlspatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

business the intelligent study necessary
for its success L find disposition 20
supplant the more periek a. BILE fruits with
hrst-class varieties OF winter apples, as
they find that the perishasle fruits must
be sold quickly. regardless of the condi-
tion OF the market. Winter apples are
sure and profitable crop. An inyes1iga-
tion OF the Eastern markets shows that
the large dealers prefer to place their or
ders for one or more carload lots Of each
particular brand of apples. and are averse
10 handling mixed carload lots.
The exhibit OF creamery products and
the multitude of Indians were among the
features of the fair"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

Tacoma, Oct. 13.-Special--Mrs Charles
Stetson. widow Of Capt. John Fl. Stetson,
Of Port Townsend. died of Bright's disease
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. at
the residence of her son-in-law, Special
Agent of the Treasury Leslie Cullom. Mrs.
Stetson has resided here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. Weston Bridges, for the past
two years She was native of Maine and
So years old ar the time of her death. Capt.
Stetson was a prominent shipping man at
Port Townsend and was widely known all
over the Sound conntry. Mrs. Stetson's
remains VIII be shipped Tuesday to Port
Townsend, where 10 funeral will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

Hon. Elisha p. Ferry. ex-governor of
Washington territory, the first governor
of The state, and the foremost citizen OF
Washington, died OF heart failure at the
residence OF his son-in-law. Hon. John
Leary, in this city a few minutes past
1880 o'clock this morning. The news of
his death will be great shock to the peo-
pie of Washington. only few of whom
had intimations that he was dangerously
Ill.
About three weeks ago Gov. Ferry left
Olympia for this city. 10 visit his daught-
er, Mrs. John Leary. At Tacoma there
was some delay in making connections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. oct. Especial. OF
State James n. Price. Attorney General
w c. Jones. and the iatter's law partner,
r r Quinn. Of Spokane. are in the city.
r. H. Boney. the Aberdeen attorney, IS
In the city on legal business.
James R. Hayden aud Otis Sprague. ex-
ecutors of the estate of Gen. John Sprague,
have brought suit against Mrs. Sprague.
the widow. to recover the handsome resi-
dence left by the deceased. They sllege
that il was left to Mrs. Sprague on condi-
ton that she would occupy It as her home.
The complaint AYERS that Mrs. Sprague
left the city and abandoned the residence
August g last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Papar Money RaIsers'' Arrested.

Cleveland. Oct. l3.-Joseph Dreyer was
brought here tonight by a deputy United
safes marshal from stark c0a1ty and
charged with counierfeiting. Dreyer tried
70 uassaS s. bill which had been fixed with
masters 10 represent a ten. In his posses
sion was found a s. bill raised 10 so bill
81, the same way. lie also had pastors
~ & hlEs He tod the officers ;hat ne
bought The pastors from a Pittsbi-g
nan. who supplied them hy mail This Is
ne second arrest for a similar oTense IN
rhaf vicinity within a snort time ana IL
Il believed the counterfeiiers are system
atlca.iy az work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
The Porte Makes Promises

Constantlnople. Oct. 1s The porte has
appointed a commission 20 inquire INTO tho
recent Armenian arrests and has promised
the mowers 10 deal severely with any one
who is found 80 have put them IN prison.
Many persons were killed ana wounded In
the recent disturbance IN tssynid district.
southeast 81 COustautiDople. in Asia Min
or. hut order has been restored. The town
Of Issnid is the residence Of the Creek
and Armenian archbishops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Blaine sawmill Burned.

Blaine, Oct. 12-Special.-The Drayton
sawmill. owned by Mr.. L. L. Cowgirl, of
Fairhaven, was burned on Friday night at
II o'clock This mill has been successfully
conducted this season by Bennet *
Moore in the manufacture of boxes end
lumber for the Alaska Packers Associa-
ton, at Blaine and Point Roberts, aud has
also manufactured broom handles for the
general trade. The loss is estimated at
50. 900, with insurance of 5000. held by l..
IL RaldY & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
CLEVELAND VISITS NEW YORK.
But i'm Very Mysterious Way-Away
Again on the Yacht.

New York. Oct. 12.-The yacht Oneida
having on board President Cleveland,
dropped anchor this morning at 10 O'Clock
at the New York Yacht Club anchorage
ground at the foot OF East Twenty sixth
street. Mr.. Cleveland got in n small boat
and was rowed over. He then entered "A
carriage. and was rapidly whirled to the
residence OF his family physician, DR..
Joseph Bryant OF e West Thirtieth street
where the president took dinner with the
doctor and his family, and spent an hour
or two chatting with Dr. Bryant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
SECRETARY cARLIsLE's SPEECH.
English Comment OF His Talk About
the Currency.

London. oct. lin an editorial this
morning the Times says, Secretary car
Isles speech 81 Boston goes 70 the very
root Of ahe mischief OF the currency legts-
lation We should be glad To think that
his argument is lke.y 10 prevail with
congress II can only be hoped that As
neither political party can carry = meas
ure advantagsous.y 10 Itself alone. the
question may be l.fted out OF the rut OF
party politics an3 that measure may De
adopted acceptabie 70 the whole country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Chinese Girls Arrested at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Oct. 1.-THE nine Chinese
beauties who we're taken from ths Chi
rese village a. the exposition last week
on the ground rsEat they were brought 10
tnis country and detained here for I'm
moral purposes were before Judge New
man on naneas corpus at the instance ~
t~o lsun4rymen in the city. who declared
that the woman were held as saves a
the exposition. The girls. who said thar
they were actresses ia China and hold
similar positions in the Chinese village
mere. testified tast they ali came 20 this
country voluntarily. Judge Newman re-
rnanded the girls 70 the custody Of the
ccEcessloaaires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

London Oct. 1.-THE Berlin corresponds
ant II the Times telegraphs that Emperor
william, TODAY received Prince LobanofY.
the Russian minister of foreign affairs.
and CtbarcegDr Won Hoheulohe AZ Huber
fustoek. This visit; must be regarded, the
corresuondent continues. as return of
~ visit OF the chancellor, Won lionen-
lohe. 20 the car and as a sign OF i'm
uroved relations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

Cameron aged 50. was found dead sitting
up in bed this morning by two friends.
He has been livinzs alone south of Fern
Hill FOR some time past. A few days ago
he was stricken with pneumonia, and re-
fused medical aid and food. He was
ranCher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
THE MORMON CHURCH.
President Woodruff states It's Position
on Politics

salt Lake. Oct. 13.-The Tribune re-
reYved written statement from W1IIoFd
1900 president OF the Mormon
.s,,r~-h concerning the resent priesthood
,~es.tnr II is addressed 20 whom II may
ror~orr President Woodruff says.
s.-There has. been q great deal said con
carntng ne priesthood meeting held on
the -tn % October. and feel i my duty
- -,a.e statement concerning i.
Il consider Il the r1sh; az every rnan'
woman and child on earth 70 ENJOY thelr
,slse-s~-, -. that religion be What IL may.
80 +hsf Is between themselves ard their
creator. 50 say with regard 70 Foltiics-
Every man has rigat % slsoy MS po-lt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
News of yyhatcom.

whatcom, Oct. ls-Special-The Alba
tross will leave Tuesday for Mare island.
The fair association has levied a 20 per
cent. assessment upon its stock, so as to
nav all its obligations in full. Premiums
are being paid now as fast as the claims
are presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
pn--,a,. scourge of fhoIora.

st. Petersburg. Oct B.-Oficial returns
for the last fortnight ia September show
that there were during that time an
new cases ana !. .70i deaths from cholera in
the province of NoihynIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. Oct 13-Spec.aL-The collier
Mackinaw arrieved in port this afternoon.
The big. cargo of tea of the ship Del
gonar will be discharged commencing to-
morrow She will load wheat for the
United Kingdom.