davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
srxrrIx. aoxDz,, FEB. {.
wa.r rnr rEorLx pEMAsp.


Nov that the senatorial question -
nut OF sae way. the legislature Should
~..t down to BUSINESS sn dead earnest
n.as co.,atflons confronting the peo-
ria al the stats are such that they VIII
s. very impatient OF any delay In set
hing son.e OF the important questions
That VIA be submitted TO the legislature
for determination. Aside from the
measures designed 10 secure economy
IN the administration Of public affairs
and TO afford relief IN the matter OK
taxation. the most important questions
e fs determined will be those relating
"a corporate interests. While nc radical
reforsns will be insisted upon, It 10 GER
tain that the people OF the state VIII
expect their representatives IN the Leg
isla.ureto secure snch concessions as the
existing Industrial conditions justify
them In demanding. Any factious OPP
r,exiflon to such concessions viii In the
end only prove reactionary. and It viii
be for the best interests of all concerned
II the corporations generally. including
this railroads, show disposition to
meet the demands OF the people upon
q Just and equitable basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Tacoma. Feb. s.-Spcciai.--Tn sensa-
tional sermon preached before the con-
gregation of Trinity church tonight the
Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Bahhstt severe
iy arraigned Mayor Orr for alleged ron
performance OF his official duties and
connivance ri wrong dcing ard fiagran:
violations OF the law. DIR. Babbitt COM
pared Mayor Orr TO the Roman deputy,
Gallo. before whom the apostle Paul
was brought. and who On that occasion
declared his disregard FOR the condition
OF things in Rome. DR.. Bahbitt said tina:
although the mayor uifss1t be honest and
worthy, yet he was negligent OF ths
moral welfare Of this community. When,
with dramatic emphasis DR. Rabbit quot
ed ths law 20 show that II the mayor sr-
tsntfonaily permitted the laws 10 be yio-
lated he was liable TO prosecution. a fsrc-
found sensation was created. He referred
with biting sarcasm 70 the s'brass-hstt-
toned police who strut proudly By ira
places where they cannot bat know that
crirrfnaistv exists" The sermon created
a big sensation. ana has excited no nttIs
amount OF comment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
The sresaency OF aetaloat,ona OF oraoers

The frequency OF defalcations OF officers
intrusted with custody OF public funds
Is stimulating legislation in the lire of
prevention The state of Ohio has for
many years required periodic examina-
tons OF state, county aud municipal
treasures and repositories by duly au-
csortzed experts. whose faty it Is made
20 enforce strict compliance with law
By eussodlans Of public funds. Whenever
any treasurer is found 10 be dereiict In
DUTY or short In his accounts the state
examiners are required to fle complaint
and proceed against him The Omaha
Bee urges a Ike system In Nebraska. ard
II would be we'll were 1t 10 be generally
ADOPTED. Aside from the main object Of
affevsisng safeguard against fraudulent
practices and enlhazzlesnent or public
funds such examinations would tend to
bring about needed uniformity In meth
oas % accounting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
BY INVISIBLE RODS.



That He Felt n IL Peundesf.
81 feel "A II had been pounded" said
one business man to another ~ they
we're riding home after cffiee hours
am sore from head 10 foot J don't know
what's the matter
He hai. IN fact. been pounded. but not
by any tangible instrument. He had been
beaten from head 10 foot by the evil
forces that Turk IN the winser AIR. Not
alone in the outer air, but in the hot.
stufsy atmosphere OF overhsated dwell
ings and places OF business.
The effect IS woefully familiar. even
when the cause is unsupported. Head
ache. feeling % lassit4de. a diminished
appetite, and a general soreness and still
ness OF the muscles mean that the csrcu-
iation OF the blood is slow. A sharp cur
rent OF air sends the blood from the
tangse cf tiny nerves just beneath the
skin 70 the iuterscr of the body. Then the
sufferer coughs and perhaps feels y little
stab-llke pam in the chest.
X wonder < am going TO be sick. ne
says 10 himself.
Yes. IL he negsects proper precautions.
No. IL he have recourse to q stiusuiant
naturally through his veins. giving u
brisk and equal circulation.
Duffy's Pure Malt Wfsisksy Is the only
thing before the public which answers
the requirements OF such cases. That IS
why it is so much in demand in families.
Duny's Pure Maths distinctly 8 medlcin-
al preparation. It wards or colds. insfi-
gestion and other troubles resulting from
indoor life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
=. Pr ees =. s.,shss RS. roe..

fa frss ers fsse 5stghfs Ne sroes.
Following is the text of bill now pend
tng In the house at Olympia:
BE It enacted. etc, that all persons
within thu jurisdiction Of the state OF
Washington shall be entitled to the full
and equal accommodations, advantages,
facilities and privileges OF inns. restaur-
ants. eating houses, barber shops, public
conveyances on land or water, theaters.
and all other places OF public slccommo-
dation or amusement, subject only to the
conditions and limitations established by
law and applicable alike to all citizens
Sec 2. That any person who shall vio-
late any Of the provisions OF the foregoing
section by denying to any citizen, except
for reasons applicable alike to all citizens
Of every race and color. and regardless OF
color or race. the full and equal accom-
modations. advantages. facilities or prlvs-
aeges In said section enumerated, or by
aiding or melting such denial. shall, for
every such offense, be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined In . sum not less than $50
nor more than $500. or shall be imprisoned
not less than thirty days nor more than
six months"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Seattle, February Z, 1855.
To the Editor: VIII you kindly giv4
me space in which to right the wrong
which have inzpcently done In having
been the cause OF the arrest OF DR.. j. c.
Stewart BY the health officer for not re-
porting the case OF scarlet fever In my
family. can only repeat here exactly
what told that official on his visit last
Thursday morning. that ! had sent for
DIR. Stewart as friend and neighbor ard
physician. In whom I had confidence. to
confirm my own opinion as to the dis
ease. He assured me that It was TN
deuhtedly scarlet fever. but as bad
nursed other children through the same
disease was not at all alarmed. and did
not ask for . prescription or . repeti-
ton OF the cab. nor did he esk nor re-
cesye any fee. This. ! think, exonerates
him entirely from all blame ia the nat
ter. as only the physician in charge % a
case Is required to repora it can only
plead ignorance of my own duty as house
holder. as set forth In the circular OF
january Z. 1885. Is apology for not re-
porting the case myself. Respectfully.
MRS z. e. FENToN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
rnxspxSrIAl rarprlEorres..

According TO reports from Washing
ton City a peculiar construction has
been put upon the recent senatorial
elections throughout the country by
tbs friends OF some OF the supposed
presidential candidates for the Repuh-
lear nomination. The Harrison ad-
vocafes claim that he has gained a de-
cIird advantage; that Reed has made
some advancement, while Mckinley has
rot shown much strength. of the new
Republican senators only cne-Mr.
pritchard. OF North Carolina--being
classed as a pronounced Mckinley man.
IL, Is conceded that IL ex-Presiaent
Harrison is in reality a candidate. he
has among the newly elected senators
three very devoted friends and able or
ganizers---fslkins. OF West Virginia. Car
Ter. 6: Montana, and sewell. OF New
Jersey. Each OF these will undoubtedly
head bis state delegation In the next
national Republican convention. Sem
afor Warren. OF Wyoming. is csassed
as Harrison man. and has just been
reelected. polph. Of Oregon. Is said
to favor Harrison, but may not be re-
turned 10 Washington City. Senator
css1ian. % Illinois just reelected
has his own bee buxzing. but Is claimed
for Harrison a. between the three lead
tng candidates, Having supported him
before az Minneapolis.
OF the Eeed contingent elected and
Fe-elscted are Senators Burrows. Hoar.
Frye. Chandler and wolcott. the for
sser having been promoted from the
lower house ard the last four named
reelected. IN this category perhaps
may be placed cur newly elected SEN
ator. who ia known 50 an ardent I'D
Eaircr assi warm personal friend Of Mr..
Reed. The array ~ oratorscaa talent
In the Reed support. above outlined. Is
magnificent. But IL the HIST az the al
iegsi Harrison nsen be scanned IL will
be noted that Il Includes some az the
best organizers and managers In the
country. Senator I,fftchard. OF North
Carolina. Ii the only one OF the new
contingent who Is openly for Mckinley.
He nos only favnrs him for president,
hat wants a restoration of the law bear
sng his name. and made his campaign
last fall uIss, that Issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
slowing In Their ra,hers' Money.
New York World

Max. Lebaudy. the spendthrsft, the cit.
tie suga-man" of the Paris boulevar.fs,
has rival In extravaganza In the young
son OF NJ. Gail. the great iron founder ol
Grenelle. who is cutting q wide swath
with the paternal millions. His crowning
achievement was a supper to some club
men and actresses, at which each of the
fair guests was presented with a costly
bouquet. That which one OF them. Nine.
Lame de Porgy, received was held to-
gesher by bracelet valued at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
repaiism in Ltncein Ceanty.
North Yakima ysor.,s

The sllcoess az PorAilism Ia bitterly re-
gzetsed In Lincoln coanty, and the aor,a,
paper says thss the county ia now in the
h~satss Of q ring which has dsslsonored rs
trust. sfsa people ard its members. AMI
which wsgs never voluntarily let go until
the last drop OF bAood has been drawn
from the people. Williams. the poyutsst
sheriff. upon taking Office entered into a
combination with the outgoing republican
clerk a-d appointed him calsf deputy. al
scwsHg him ste nacatA;y car CO fas salary
os NSa. He thea retired 10 his ranch.
ThAs raised a howl and Williams resigned.
The commissioners thea appointed a
tEesszp printer named De Racksn To the
efsSee. wlzleh has caused Representative
@. u. WIKI 10 write an oTcn letter 10 thu
Pcpasists In which ~ enavacterizes the
sfg>os nt-nent q dssgracsfal affair and says
Il the PopatSsss OF Lincoln cr:.nty DO net
r-Se Up en- r2sss and demand thar q god
zzsAn De placed sn the shertf~s cf.sce tia
party Is dead Tie commissioners sag
thas De Rsekln Is rot their choice but
they were Eozrsd to that step. wiaixnzs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
E.-.,,or,~v e.n.r.i uo-r n.a,

Ebenezer lockwood Hoar died at Con-
cord. Mass. his birthplace. Thursday. He
was born February q, 1916. and was a.
brother OF United States Senator George
F. Hoar. In 1876 he was elected to the
state senate. He served as Judge Of the
court OF common pleas from 1919 to 1855.
and judge OF supreme judicial court from
1859 to 1869. In March. 1863. Mr.. Hear was
appointed by Gen. Grant attorney-gen-
eral OF tho United States. and discharged
the duties Of that Office until july. 1870
His position as member OF the president $
cabinet and as his confidential adviser
on all points involving questions Of In
ternational Law. provided for him pre-
paratory school for the highest diploma
tic triumph. In consultation with Presi-
dent Grant the Affairs and ad1ninistra lion
OF the government In relation to foreign
powers and particularly TO Great Britain
necessarily and frequently came under
prdtracted discussion The result was
his appointment as one OF the members OF
the joint high commission which negoti-
ated the treaty OF Washington City be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
aan in IsiI The settlement OF this treaty
of Washington City was ono OF the NEST
notable events CT the nineteenth CEN
fury. dispossng, as 1t did, Of FIVE differ
ent subjects OF controversy between
Great Britain and the United States.
soma OF which dated from the very
proclamation Of American Independence
and were perpetually arising TO the sur
face OF discussion 20 vex ard disturb the
good understanding netwccn the kindred
nations. Another, and scarcely less cen
EsNs~ MAS n
agency In arranging for the first loan
made by the United States government
at critical period Of its history. lie was
one OF the few patriotic citizens who. in
connections with Secretary Chase and
President Lincoln. negotiated this impor-
tant operation with CAPITALISTS OF Boston
New York and Philadelphia. instead OF
going abroad for assistance. Mr.. Hoar
was presidential electo~-at-farge In fs7s
and was elected 10 tho Forty third Gen.
grtssz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

The awakening OF the South to the BEN
efits of an influx Of immigrants and cap
ital from the North and West. has had
one notable effect. 1t has aroused the
people to a recognition of the fact that
the prevalence OF lynch law has acted
as a deterrent influence, and that its
obliteratien is an indispensable pre-
requisite to stable growth and progress
through the sources noted. The press
vigorously denounces the frequency Of
these assassinations by mohs, and Is rap
Idly creating a public opinion which viii
insure better state OF affairs. In Ken
lucky Gov. Brown. stung by the COM
ments OF local as wen as Northern news
papers, Is up In arms against the practice
and avows his determination to secure
the punishment OF the offen3ers, if the
laws and courts are competent to do so.
The feeling in general Is perhaps Test
stated in the Florida Times-union, which,
advocating the use OF the militia against
lync9sers. says: "Our volunteer soldiers
have nothing 20 do beyond the preserva-
lion OF the peace. II they cannot prevent
iynchings they are useless. They should
be used FOR this purpose whenever 1t is
necessary. and the civil authorities should
not be too slow in seeing the necessity
Of military Intervention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
The Muusc pal Judge.


The legislature should act upon tho rec
onirnendation OF Gov. McGraw ana do
away with the Office of municipal Judge.
There never was a valid reason why the
expensive luxury should have been estab-
dished and there Is certainly no reason
why the thing should be continued The
present incumbent never had single
justification Tor the Office and his name
has become stencil to the nostrils OF de-
cent people. The lobby that will go in MS
behalf. are people who hope to get what
IL owing them II he Is allowed to serve
out his time. But he Is getting deeper
into the meshes as time goes on. The
1uxuries he enjoys. between the 'swee sma'
hours" cost money, and nothing is too ex-
pensive for his honor Decent people
should speak out in tone that could not
be misunderstood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

One day upon tcpmoet sllen
fUHrd q prsecSous prize, frffeed.
Which father used to read hsus5eff.
But did mot want US boys TO read
A brown odd hook OF certain age
fAs type and binding seemed TO show)s
Whsle on the spottsd title page
Appeared the narne "Boccaccio"
ia never heard that name before.
But IN due season It became
To rim who fons1sy brocded o'er
Those pages d beloved naHse.
Aktown the centuries walked
Md pastoral scenes ami royal snow:
With siegueslrs and tsrekr DANES talked
Tho crony ct BoccAccso!
Those curt1y knights and spE4ghtay
naz<1s
who reasay seemed disposed to SHINE
In gailantsses and escapade4
Anon became great friends of nkne;
Yet was there sentiment with fun,
And ofrentinses my tears would flow
At some quaint tale Of vaior done.
As told by my Boccaccso.
In boyfsh dreams saw again
Bscofc beaies and osames OF court.
The pHsnresy youth and monaxisea men
ArTayed for sacrifice or sport:
Again heard the nightingale
Sing as he sang those years ago
In hsS uncovered Nalf3n va1e
To my rsyered Boccaccso
And stia love that brown oad book
found upon the topmsost shelf
love II SO bet none look
Upon that treasure but myself!
And yet have a str3ppiag boy
Who Il have every cause to know)
Would TO its fun extent enjoy
The friendship Of Bcccaccio.
But boys are. oh! so different now
From what they were when was one!
fear my boy would not know how
To take that old reconteurs fun
In your conspaalEonshap O friend,
THINK 1T wise aaone to 60
Flucking the gracious Trusts that bend
Waere'er you lead. BocCaccto!
So rest You there upon the shelf,
Cad in your garb of faded brown:
Perhaps. somstime. my boy haanseR
Shall find you out and take YOU DOWN.
Then may he feel the JOY once mere :
That ishtaied me. fillad me years ago
When reyerently I brooded DER
Tne giorfes Of Boccaccao.
--EAlgene FIELD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
LIGHTNING
Harnessed and Driven by Medical Sci
ence-Why DR.. Darrin Performs
EIrctrn- Mneuetin lurea.


snce-Why DIR. Darrin Performs
Electro Magnetic Cures.
'sThey are marvellous" says one. They
are supernatural says another. They
are nothing OF the kind. What the me-
chanical electric force has done for the
scientific world in the last twenty-five
years in dts application 10 the telegraph.
the electric light. the telephone, etc..
electricity Is now doing for the medical
science In tina treatment OF chronic dis
eases. making miraculous cures. where
all other remedies have failed. The cures
OF. DR.. Darrin at Hotel Chilberg. Ia
coma, 50 fully at.ested on every side In
cur midst. read like marvels.
Pain in His Heart.
Editor Of thai Ledger: Please add my
name to the many cured by DIR. Darrin.
/ have been sorely afflicted with catarrh,
bronchitis and pain In my heart for
twelve years past. Three months treat
nent by DR.. Darrsn at Hotel Chilberg,
Tacoma, has radically cured me. Refer
to me at Roy, Wash. ]. w. EVANS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Nc -sev. sen. ed -sd Allison.
Cincinnati Feb. s---TAe Commercial Ca
sstte prints the presidential preferences
OF Republican editors from every s,asa
and territory. Vermont has a kindly
feeling for Senator Reessesi Proctor. sn-
asor Cssandler's Ssw Hauwsftre rewwDu-
per has leaning towards Senator FRYE
OF Maine. Utah wants silver ana Senator
Don Canerca- There IL here ard there a
soach oe .sfavorisesr aaf the grea, ma
iorfty nne mp for some Of The big four
Mckinley. Harrison. Reed ana Aslfson--.n
the order named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
be-. e. All

To funeral services over the remains
cs Albert y Anis were hssi yesterday
afternoon az the Knights % Pyehias bail
IN the Frye block. Rev. John r Damon
ofsieiasea AZ the haIi and az The grave
Harmony aodSe No. & X. OF ~. saak
charge. TIE Seattle I4seserkranz scclesy
was r-csent az sse services. The lntsr-
r,snt took place IN Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Anti Maenpea. aged ssscut IS years.
died last night at Sc Commercial street
OF typhoid or mountain fever. lie came
here q week ago last rrssssy frern the
CarbonaSfo rnines, where he had been Ill
for several weeks. d. T. Lewis reported
Abe death 70 the police. and oficer Bar
bee investigated. The dead man has no
relatives that are known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
THE rsEAsuaAE.s sosDsM.s.

Auburn, Feb. q 1896.
To the Editor: Cd Is the county treas
urer and his bondssnen responsible for
loss of funds, no matter how lost. by mis-
take. bank failure or dishonest employees?
CD Can bordsnan be held on a bond for
more than he signs for? LIE. w
% Certainly they are responsible. no
matter how the funds are lost CD Each
man who signs the bond Is responsible for
the whole amount OF the bond. II a loss
occurs and the treasurer - good for the
amount, he must pay it. IL not and all
the bondsmen are good, they pay in pro-
portion to what they sign. Any one man
on the bond is responsible for the whole
amount Of the loss II he happens TO be the
only responsible bondsman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
The Washington Caucus.
Portland croranaar

Decency, dignity. faith and honor pre-
vail IN the legislature OF Washington
When members OF a party enter a caucus.
and the contest Is settled according TO
agreement and usage among men. they
abide the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

The post-Yntelligcncer hereby guara'-
aees its advertisers bona nae psIu W
cusAfson, Daily. Weekly ana cunaay.
double that OF any other neMspais's'
published in the state Of washington.
Advertising contracts viii Be MADE SUD
1ect to this guarantees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

The cargo 81 xs1e n@w Har1sarsx-A,sxgsy4-
can nne steamer Faseuxtsa wslsx~h ryraxA,-
ed New ysxx On esex hrsx trip last Tsses-
Gay. - sad 20 save ofsen dsfnages sasa-
fec<sve e<2sfasxfseS Thr cargo was cxss.s-
posed largely Of 3nn silks
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
GAME In WHICH THE PLAYERS,
FEET AND HEAD ALONE
TOUCH THE BALL.
GAINING FAVOR IN AMERICA.
THE PRINCIPAL STRONGHOLD
OF THE GAME is IN NEW
JERSEY. 4
ENGLISHMEN THICK THERE.
Tripping, Hacking and Jumping
at Players Not Allowed in
the Game.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Last year a
lot of men got together and tried to
make money out Of association foot
ball. Their idea was to make the
game fill the place III winter of pro-
fessional base ball, and they thought
the public would willingly pay to
see their expert players, many OF
whom they had imported from Eu-
gland. The scheme met sudden
death. Associa ton football, now
firmly established on an amateur
basis in this country, is waxing in
popularity and prosperity every
year.
Football, as played under the as
sociation rules, is essentially an En-
glish game. 1t has, therefore, natur-
ally enough obtained it's fullest de-
velopment in Hudson, PasSaic and
Essex counties, New Jersey, where
Englishmen and Scotchmen- are
thickly colonized. Such towns as
Paterson, Passaic, Newark and Jer-
sey City employ hundreds of En-
glish and Scotch workers in their
| mills and manufactures, and the re-
suit is that there is more football
played there under association than
| under American rules.
There is a great deal about asso-
| citation football to recommend it to
| not only the player, but also to the
| spectator. 1t is-to paraphrase the
| - 1..1x
| football 'as is football" except in
the case of the goalkeeper; and when
the ball is thrown out from the side