davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
LAND SCRIP.
EDUCATIONAL.

PUBLIC SCHOOL Pupils helped 10
higher grades, - cents per week Acme
business College. Seattle National bank
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
BOOkRtNDERY.

REMOVED-F. Anthony. bookhfndsr. -
moved 10 Front street. foot of Chsrry
Kline * Rosenberg building; taks i8s
elevator; perfect nat opening hlans
books made 10 order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
MASSAGE.

LEGITIMATE MASSAGE treatment, al
cohol and steam sulphur baths: face
and body massage a specially. Mrs.
Christie. room 10. 61i Second street.
MRS. NETA-Electro treatments; lost
vitality restored Corns and bunions
cured. SS Front room l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
oI

FOCND-Ths place 20 buy second hand
furniture cheap. largest stock OF sec
oHd-hand furniture IN the city LIS and
Us Pike street. scatter s. Holden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
ER>ONAL

m THE LApI E,S-The treatment % the
face and wrinkle ironing by electricity.
il You value your complexion call on
Madame Eauve. 81 Columbia - rect !.
she viii instruct sou how 70 avoid and
0oistc~ste wrsak !es develop the form,
remove fFcckles. consultation nee
FRENCH ACCORDION PLATING. 20:
trimmed sailor hats. losye ssT prices.
MISS Gallagher. lbs second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

>ANpsN ELECTRIC g.,
Cor. - and wAssinEsea SIS. Portland, o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
SOCIETY MOTTO Is.


SOCIETY NOTICES.
ARCANA LODGE. No. 81. F. and A. NJ.
Stated meetings second and fourth
Mondays OF each month.
A. s. GIBBS. Sec.
THE RIDGEI4Y REBEKAH SOCIAL
Cub VIII give their next dance al Odd
Feliow.' hall. North Seattle. Friday
evening. May 10; admission. loc each
person.
EMPLOYMENT wANTED--MALE.
WANTED Situation as clerk by A tenn
perate, Industrious young man. not
afraid Of work. references given. Ad-
dress Clerk. care P0st-Inteligencer.
EMPLOYMENT wANTED--FEMALE
wANTBD-By elderly girl. place 20 do
homework In small family. or 70 go
out by the day. Call 20i2 Sixth street.
characterization 10 do chamberwork
in city or country town. Address Il. F..
Poet THteligmcer.
WANTED Sewing: will assist with
housework. Address c.. Post-Intelli-
gencer.
WANTED Plain sewing or uending. Ad-
dress T. a.. Post-Intelllgeucer.
HELP wANTED--MALF.
WANrED-For L. s. army. able bodied
unmarried men between the ages OF q
and 80; good pay. rations. clothing and
medical attendance: must be prepared to
furnish satisfactory evidence as 10 age
character and habits Apply at room "a
Boston block. Seattle. Wash.
WANTED-Those desiring male help can
get IL at the city mission free OF cost
CO. Commercial street Telephone l0l7
WA\TED-Nan 70 introduce household
article. at iaGS Second street
WANTFlD-Farn hands = Fllens a.
Co 62t Burke building.
WANTEp-A girl for general housework.
Apply az James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

W A\TEp- Encountered residence IRON
errv close So preferred German 4 en-
lean Guyes merit 4 Guarantee Company,
Yesfer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

FOR SALEEighteen acres OF land 'front.'
ing So feet on Seattle harhor and with
IN the corporate limits 81 the city 81
Seattle. carrying upland owners right
20 purchase the adjoining tide lands,
surveyed into blocks, appraised and OF
fersl for sale by the state % Washing
ton. Apply TO Lincoln II. Pontius. Mar
ire Savings Bank, Ballard. or . the
owner. Francis ". James, Port Town
send Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
PAWNBROkER.

UNCLE JOE LOAN OFFICE-Mor
loaned on watches, diamonds and s~L
skins. low rates. GO Second street 3.
posite Bailey building. private entranca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPANY-
Engineers and contractors: bridge bua4
ing. dredging. harbor improvements ~
al Bank building.
The advocate., 1895-01-02
ALLAN Q Meeliag

The executive committee Of the Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial union have
arranged for the following meetings:
j. F. Willis, president D Jug glass
county, January 7 to IL, inc, usive;
Franklin county, January IA to 10, in.
elusive; @ fey county, January 81 to 26,
inclusive.
j. G. OAp, state lpoturer--Clay
county, January 2 to 5, inclusive; )lck-
inSon county, January 7 to u, incl sivo;
Saline county, January IA TO 1Sl nclu-
siVs.
@. W. Amee, assistant lecturer
Mitchell county, January 2 to 8, inolu.
sive; Clond county, January 7 to IL in
elusive; R-publlc county, January IA to
10, inclusive.
The Ulcers of each county Alliance
are requested to select places Er the.
msetipRs on these dates and advertise
them extensively.
j F. Willis President.
J B FRENCH s cretary.
The advocate., 1895-01-02
A COmfUrtable Route to california.

During the winter you should patroniEe
the Phillips-R R ,ck leland excursions that
run from Chicago and Minneapolis every
Tuesday, and via Karsl4 City, Topeks,
Wichita, E.. Worth aud 81 PasJ, lsads you
at Los Angeles the following 8 Sturdsy
night.
Tnp is quick and hsap, for second Glass
ticket takes you on a fast, 6rsS class train
and sleeping car all the WGS that only costs
$6 from Chicago. S., Paul or Minneapolis
and bu' SIS from Kansas City.
Wire at once for a folder thss gives
rou'e and time table and any tickss agent
can give you the rae Er cheap ticket tina
permits you to ride on the fastest trains,
and for small am unit additional (msn-
toned aboVs) you have "a Through
SieeDer."
These tourist excursions, 4" a. JI.senunlsI
mode " travel, 81 d IN t. IL had =
ular route. JEc ~
ADULT 1t.
:, DoYou need the paper and we need ,
!" dollar. Take advantage OF one Of
D premium e6pbipRtions, and gksY on
. ApYocAyE liS(
The advocate., 1895-01-02
"AmOng the OzarkS."

"The Land Of Big BED Applea," is an at
tracsiVe and interesting bO' b, hsDdo-
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Oldsn fruit
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell county. Il
peftains TO fruit raising in that great fruit
belt Of America, the southern slope Of the
OSarks, and will prove Of great value, not
only TO fruis growers, but 70 every farmer.
y Nc,me seeker looking for q farm an -
u ana girls VIA Add -esS, me p
pie keep right on ldSvss@n9 rZehu
The advocate., 1895-01-02

OWLS OF Cno old gf9enO8CE system
have been pointed out and fully dis
cussed This is one OF the topics
that early engaged the attention of
the Farmers Alliance, aud the mem
bers of that organization understand
it thoroughly.
1t VAS by making the old green
back mere promise to pay that it was
made convertible into interest-b bear
ing bonds as a method of redemp-
ton It is because it is a mere
promise to pay that, by the ruling of
an Rhtocrstio secretary of the treas
ury, it has recently become an in
s'rument for draining the treasury of
gold, and thereby furnishing the
gsuzy pretext for new issne of
bonds. 1t has ever been a funds-
mental principle of the Peoples
party, and of the Alliance before it,
that money is a creation of law, and
that the fat of government stamped
upon any material that may b.
chosen for the purpose, confers upon
that material all the powers of
money. 1t has ever been a fnnds-
mental principle of the Peoples party
and Of the Al lance before it, that
every dollar of money in circulation
should be issued by the government
directly to the people, that every dol
lar so lssned should be a full legal
tender for all debts and dues,
whe'her public or private, and tn {
it should be rrd emsble by the gov
ernment 10 no other way than by be-
ing made receivable for public dues.
This is all the redemption that it
needs. Mr.. FL Her should study Pop
list doctrines more srtentively before
undertaking to criticize them if he
would avoid mistakes of this ohsrAc
ter. Having fallen into the error he
has, of course all his criticism upon
this snbj-ot is without poiGt because
of Its irrelevancY. IquDte again:
The edi or Of the ADVOCATE says that the
E ,giish people are suffering from the same
fnsnoal evils that curse A nerlOs to day |
b It no one over there seems to know it.
Tney have torres and liberals and snsr
ohis.s and socialists, single takers and other
reformers, but have failed to learn Of any
sgitatiC on the liue of increasing the our
reDoy, az proposed here.
There are several very important
things that it seems Mr. H-ller hs~
failed to learn IN connection with this
subject. The evils of the siugla gold
standard have bsen subjects of dis
cussion 10 the British parliament for
years, books have been published in
E lRlsnd upon the subject all the way
d wn from the days of Pitt, and late
Eughsh works were freely q1oted by
members of congress during the spe-
cisl session called last year to repeal
the Sherman law.
David Holmes, of B lrnley, Eng
land, chairman of tina parliamentary
of the Tr dos Union con-
gress of the United Kingdom, in q
re eoant snaaob ot nao1o. .o;6,
The advocate., 1895-01-02

corresponding degrae as expressed
in the terms OF the inflated currency.
The purchasing power Of the dollar
would be reduced one half. The
farm, which before could be sold for
only enough to pay the m 1rtgage,
would now be worth $4,000 again.
The $1,000 worth of hogs would now
be worth 1000 of these cheaper dol.
lars, aud, instead of pay ng half the
m ortRaRe, 1t would pay the whole oi
it. Have n 1t the creditor classes had
things their own way long enough to
afford the debtor clauses a short
inninRR If they do not think they
can afford it, we think it about time
for the dahtor CLASSES to take their
inning without regard t. the other
interests that would be affected. An-
other point that should not be over
looked is, that these oeap dollars
would pay just as much tax as as the
hlgh-pric I'd dollars Of the present
day. These are some OF the reasons
why an increase of our money volume
is desired, and they indic % the rea-
snn for the bitter oppo4iti4 to such
increase that is manifest 81 by the
creditor classes.
Ths s stsment that more money
will be gra ted whenever the people
demsnd it, is certainly wild one in
view OF the facts The whole con
test upon the silver gu 4stion has been
contest for more money, aud it has
bsen settled, temporarily at least, in
favor of having less money. The
creditor classes control Legislation
upon this subj9ot, and they have dem
onstrated heir ability to prevent anv
increase. We shall get more money
just as We shall get q proper settle
msnt of the land question, when we
eject a president and a congress
pledged to these reforms. and not
before
Mr. Heller makes another mistake
when he aasum g that Populists who
demand al increase of the currency
regard snch incr4sss as cure for all
our economic ills. H9 thinks there
is money enough, and says.
The only trouble is the money seems TO be
In the wrong hands. Bat making sill more
money does not ours thai The same eoo-
nomio system by which osrtai indiVidu sls
have b'oome owners of more than their
proper shaIs Of wealth Wou still continue
Go produce the same unfortunate results.
lssesd Of mlllionSires We would have bill
honsires.
That is very true, and Mr.. Heller
has only to read the o nshs platform
to learn tn It the meu who framed
that iustrum m fally resliz ID this
fact and, therefore, did not STOP with
the demand for moro money, bat
want on aud demsnded 81 b a
change of our economic system as
wIuld RENE iy oth-r evils, and rea.
der such results thereafter i'm possi-
bic. The members Of that couven.
ton were not men of single idea.
The advocate., 1895-01-02

the Indian governments is at it's wits eDd Go
raise necessary revenue. BimetRllism will
be one important factor ct the British gen
eral election in 1895, and will be test ques
tiOn in Lancashire and other constituencies
for parliamentary canddAtes.
A little examination of the subject
would have prevented Mr.. Heller
from making this mistake respecting
agi'a'ion OF the finance question in
England.
Our statement should have been
made far broader than it was, how
ever. We should have said the peo.
pie of England are suffering from
the same evil conditions generally,
that curse this country. They are
not all fnRocisl evils, nor are they
all attributable to any one cause
One remedy, therefore, will not cure
them any more than it will US.
No ono will dispute that one great
trouble in Gresf Britain, and prob
ably one of the greatest, is landlord.
ism. We do not propose to dispute
that thus is one of the gr.stest troubles
with this country, but it is not the
only one; nor will the cure of thia,
leaving other things unchanged,
bring about the millennium.
Ia opposing an increase of our cur
renoy Mr.. Heller says:
The p P)pulist VII dem auds more money
is greater W rshiper of the dollar than
anyone else. He is the very msu who assists
TO keep up 'he deception whloh hs seeks 60
expose and which he wants ended. / is
not more money we want bat the right %
become, in common parlsnce, makers OF
money. EVerI one who possesses land,
sicok, gram and all products o. labor, pot
s4sses, in fact, money. II farmer hss
81 00C worth of hogs he has 10 reality at
much money, for any day he can make the
conversion and put the money In his
pocket.
That sounds very we'll, but as
usual, there are a few things here
which seem to have been overlooked.
Suppose the farmer who has the
1000 worth OF hogs is 10 debt. Sup
po,e he bought a farm some years
ago wheh Wa hal a much large vol
ume of money than we have now,
and when prices of farms were in
As'ed as the volume of money was
inflated Snppo1e he paid $4,000
upon that farm aud gave a m Drrg4g9
np,n it for $4,000 more H. has
carried that mortgage, paid the in-
ierest upon it for sew raj years, dur
ing which time he has erected buili-
lngs and made other improvements,
and at the same time has been rails.
ing corn and sccumulating the ST. 600 |
$40 ,k that he now has to sell. Dur
ng these ye Ts he has witnessed the
gradual d cline in thu money vslne
of his farm It'll no y, 10 con4eq ience
ot the increased purchasing poW4r of
hs dollar, he is unable to sell it,
With all the Improvements he has
made upon it, for more III 40 enough |
% pay his m 'rtgsge. N)twlth,tsnd.
Dg this decline in vslae it is still a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-29
WHlskEY TRUST.
Several Sensational Charges Made Against
The Greenhut Crowd.

Several Sensa tional Charges Made Against
The Greenhut Crowd.
CHICAGO, March 27.-A very sensa-
tional report was submitted to Receiv-
er McNulta, of the whlskey trust,
to-day by the experts who have been
examining the books of the Greenhut
management. Charges of Juggling
with accounts, doctoring the books and
similar work are made The report
asserts that the former directors and
officers, by disposing Of stock to them
selves have left a deficiency Of s1,924,-
100. The report states that 34,9s4
shares of stock were sold by the officers
and directors to themselves at As cents
on the dollar, and consequently nearly
50, 100000 is due from them to the
stockholders. General McNulta has
called conference of the interested
parties. What the decision will be is
unknown. but there is little doubt
there will be hot fight between the
present, management and the Greenhut
people. Gen. McNulta says the work
OF the expert accountants is not yet
nearly completed, and still more SEN
sational disclosures are anticipated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-29

Couple OF MinIsrers Tender Their Reaigna
ttonn. ss M

lions. fsAe
OTTAWA, Ont, March a9.-The crisis
IN the cabinet is further complicated
by the resignation of Sir Charles
Topper, minister of justice. He favor
ed an appeal to the people on the
school question, but parliament decid-
ed against him. j. G. Patterson,
minister of militia, resigned his
portfolio to go to Manitoba as lieuten-
ant governor. That there are serious
dissensions in the cabinet goes without
saying. There are two causes for this
want OF harmony. One is the recent
passage of the order-in-council recon-
mending the Manitoba government to
grant remedial legislation to the
Catholic minority. This order pleased
nobody. The Catholics of Quebec
think that the order ought to be
mandatory, while the Protestants Of
Ontario assert that the federal govern
ment ought not, even by suggestion,
to interfere with the question of
provincial education. The other cause
of the trouble was the decision of the
ca binet to hold session of parliament
before going to the country. This de-
cision was bitterly opposed by Hon.
George Foster, minister of finance.
Besides the resignation Of Topper and
Patterson, the situation is further COM
plicated by rumors that Finance Minis.
ter Foster and Clark Wallace, control
Ter of customs, will also resign.
Should this prove true, it means the
French catholics will have pre-
ponderance of power in the cabinet,
thing that Ontario will not agree to.
WINNIPEG, March o9.-Premier
Greenway stated to the legislature that
his government saw no reason what
ever why it should change its position
in regard to the school system of Mani
toba. The receipt of the message from
Ottawa with copy of the remedial
order made by the dominion govern
nent raised constitutional questions
in gravity and Importance,
% his mind, any constitutional cues
ion that has heretofore arisen in any
legislative assembly in Canada since
he day when the Canadian provinces
.onfederated The legislation was
.hereupon asked to adjourn until May
in order that time might be had for
elaboration. Adjournment was taken.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-29
Rich Red Blood

In the body of an adult person there are
about IS pounds of blood.
The blood has as its most important ele-
ments, small round corpuscles, red and white,
in proportion Of about 300 red to white one.
II the number of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased the
blood is impure, thin, lacking in the nutrition
necessary to sustain the health and nerve
strength of the body
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found in a
reliable blood medicine like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which acts upon the red corpusclcs, en-
riching them and increasing their number
II thus restores the vital fluid to healthy con-
dition, cxpels all impurity, cures Nervousness,
That Tired Feeling, Scrofula and all other
diseases arising from or promoted by low state
Of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands Of perfectly reliable people say
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read the testi-
monial in the next column from beloved
clergyman. Then take
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-29

Sin view of the benefit have had from
Hoods Sarsaparilla wish to give the follow
ing Testimonial. have several times been
badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
AS the old school Of medicine simply tried to
remove the symptoms instead of the sources
of them, much Of the poison was left in my
system to appear in an itching humor on my
body with every violent exertion in warm
weather AT all times there were more or less
indications OF poison in my blood, up to a
year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. then purchased bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after using that and
half OF another bottle, the sores and huinor
disappeared I attended the Christian En-
deavor Convention in Montreal and also
visited the Worlds Fair in the hottest weather
of the summer Was on the go all the time,
but
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation which
had marred every previous summers outing.
l have reason, therefore, to be enthusiastic in
my praises OF Hoods Sarsaparila." SAMUEL
s. ScHNELL, pastor of Free Baptist Church,
Apalachin, n. Y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-29
M'klNLEY's POSITION.

New YORK, March 2s.-The Worlds
st. Augustine, Fla, special says: In
Townsville, Governor Mckinley re-
ceiyed a letter from large number Of
citizens of Georgia, both democrats
and republicans, pledging him the solid
vote Of Georgia in the national republic
can convention, if he would declare
himself an advocate of free silver.
After reading the letter, Governor
said: If Metropolitan party
should declare for free silver l should
decline to become its candidate and
would quit the party forever"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-29
DEATH MEAN verona,
The Grim Messenger May Summon tho
Queen Any Day.

The Grim Messenger May Summon tho
Queen Any Day.
NEw YORK, March os.-A London
cable to the World says that Mrs.
Emily Crawford contributes to Truth
the first public mention Of Queen Vic
toria's serious condition, concerning
which there is much private discus
sion, Mrs. Crawford writes that on
her arrival at the station at Nice the
queen seemed unable to raise. her
head. She looked up and around I'M
der heavy eyelids, as if wanting
strength to look otherwise. One might
have thought she did not feel her feet
under her as, with the assistance of
her servants, She tried to descend the
sloping gangway from the train into
the station 1t is we'll known among
those familiar with court affairs that
rheuma tism of the knees has lately
not only developed complete loss over
both the queens legs, but has extend
ed to the back and arms, and that
fatal issue is to be feared at any time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-29
Profit Both WAYS.

I'D y
The drummer stepped in a store in a
western town. where the proprietor had
stock of guns and musical instru-
ments.
Isn't this rather queer combina-
ton ~ he asked.
There's money in it to me" replied
the proprietor.
i don't see how"
That's because you amt up in our
ways
Well, put me up
It's this way" explained the pro-
prietor. II sell man cornet or ban
10 or fiddle or something like that, and
by the time he has practiced week
his neighbor comes in and buys a shot
gun or revolver or something like that.
and I get profit goin' and comm.
See ?"-Musical Record.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-29
AoNoRs FOR BISMARCK.
The Emperor Presents the Aged Diplomat
With a Golden Sword.

= ho Emperor K TcScntS Lie A6eu DIpiOIat
With Golden Sword.
BERLIN, March 27.-The emperor
went to FREDERICKSBURG, Blsmarck's
home, yesterday morning to assist in
honoring him upon his soth birthday.
He commanded the parade and upon
arrival at the castle, in short speech,
presented the ex-chancellor with a
golden sword. he then called upon
the soldiers to present arms, the bands
played, the soldiers shouted and Prince
Bismarck cried. The prince then
kissed the emperor's hand and recover
ing his composure, said: 81 am unable
to thank your majestry for this I'M
paralleled honor" After a view of
the troops the party then drove down
to the castle and the emperor pre-
sented each member of his suite to the
ex-chaneellor and the assemblage then
sat down to luncheon. Shortly after
ward the emperor left for Berlin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-29

New York State is agitating and halt
ing over the question of setting its con-
victs to work or the highways. One Of
the strong arguments urged in behalf
q this plan Is that convict labor will
not come in competition with skilled la
Dor, as 1t now does when employed with
in prison walls in shops. In opposing
the road-making proposition the New
York Times claims that the necessity
for suhsisting the convicts outside of
prison wallis and of keeping a close
guard over them to prevent escapes
would make the cost of the highways
quite as much as if the work were done
by free labor