davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

The mex state land lAw enacted by the
last legislature Vii supersezle ali o3GtT
laws relatlsE ~ the management AID
sale cf TIE lands granted ~ tae general
sovs rnrnent 20 the state. IL tAe express
terms 81 the Esw law no vested Ffghl q a
e4iizau is disturbed. but every s2ca r.ght
A. confirmed new board az three u-sFa-
hers. Of whtca the cor missioner Of pub
De lands il 20 bc Chairman. the other two
members 80 - appointed by the govern
az, xuceesdx the present board O. g.4ree
member. All appointed ~ IRE goveraar.
cine or ;Ae appointed members ls 20 -
secretary of tne rev board. The pTJssn.
state ian3 cruisers. who select lznds
from the pahiIc domain and are raid SO
Tazch Ter acTs. are removed from ofHce.
and a sias Land cruiser. FccesyinS a
yearly SALARY. takes their pla,e- The
ieeal boards o. tide lsaa appraisers are
discontinued. but their completed Ncrk
Is 10 &c usss
The new Law - very explicit as 10 the
apprAlselaeHt lease and sale az state
lands. defines tide lan&s and shore lands
sxgileifly. All remedies az the defects In
previous statutes
TIE h.I when presented 70 The lexfssa-
tare EreEn the committee xas passed
after short discussion and almost with
opf @naeaemeaiy. There IL nothing revo-
dictionary Risous g.. x leaves the state
lands - tie control * = state hoard
eoaflrns the Fjgat 81 purchase held ~
ssnproyeTs ard upland owners. ara makes
Tire las ciear where beEos~ lt VAS sm-
S.gaosss- TIE saslgS ga the statutes that
we're discovered hy the present board IN
tier two years % seTVi1e are reuealea
~ the new acl TIE Pail Nlg doubtless
ee sa&ue4 ~ the governor tals seek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

American naval os3ccrs who have ben
Observing the military operations % the
ltt}e Javs. are amazed a. their rapid
movements ar3 proficiency 81 drllI There
&C. 70 huGle sound or reveilie. no noise
CxceptsHc tne clanElDE o. arms 80 taey
a. throssEh enc u}a0euvers They are ths
f~-soa3~cAtian of Fveclsson. az re Of
gers ferro -. ans are perfect sol94ers as
~exarfs orler. sfs-t pslre and GOOD fsEht-
iac qualities The Japanese o.tlceTs were
principally csu-ases ~ TIE German ralis-
sary Schools aof have adopted 80
methods ans jaesi-s ef the Germans ne
army - thoFeeEatg ORGANIZED ln every
cerartfnro ara svstsrn rsreasss tnr0uEh-
out The arms Sr3 ac~ogtreTnents a~s O.
shs rsOSt Improves pattern. ard are prtn-
,tpafv 20 German rske sr3 snveCSsor
IH fAct- tHe JaEaeese appear - have
h~ea close Observers ~ eAs France
f'~asyiAn Sar. ans - tha~oagh3v have
tNev he7o coavtnee2 GO the superiority
az sv7s~-th x German sNat trey literally
copied The 2rrav q thst couatry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

The Atlantis Constitution. which ranks
among the leading Democrats papers q
the country. fh4s presents the e1estioza
% parity. and 81 the sane tine hits
Cleveland very hard, What about this
rarity business since she president him
self "a q private contract Win Dis
friends pats gold Al over y Ter cent
r~euiarn@ II xala ls rot at a premium
already by hls stupid pursnii OF a polIcy
0utine3 ny men whose only purpose T.
- rob the treasury 81 sts gold. Why does
Re agree 20 pay Ter cent interest or
gold bonds and 81 per cent On coin
Nou1sr The excuse heretofore given Why
IL VAS necessary to keep ~ the gold re-
serve was - keep Eold from going 70
premium ~ course 80 - ah nonsense
- make such = claim. Bat ne president
has answered that excuse ~ Offering
premium himself WAY not now recog-
u.ae tas fact that gold has gone 70 pre-
nfarn ard qnit hating re trap with
bonds for Nis friends n less than thlrty
eavs these ccrmcrants wl1 vanf more
ana ihey viii get them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Law Allowing City To Borrow None,
on Current Revenue.

y
on Current Revenue
Among the bills passed BY the iegisia-
turs v atch are Of direct interest 20 this
cay, one Of The most important X what
Is known as the temporary loan bib. aa-
thorizing cities. towns counties and
school districts 10 provide funds for cur
rent expenses IN anGtcI1.a ton Of revenue
The measure was made necessary by the
sloSness with which tax payments are
coming II and by the new revenue laW
which 1efers The date Of dsIna aeacy from
April 20 May =. SO that money is not
coming in fast enough 10 meet the cur
rent expenses of the city.
The bib provides that any city. county
town or school district may borrow money
or issue warrants IN anticipation Of SIS
revenue 10 meet current expenses. Ia:
no county. city. town or distract having
n warrant or floating debt car take al
vantage q the act unfn such debt Is
paid. When a tax has beer levied and
there are no funds or hand With which
20 pay current expenses for which the
tax has been levied. Tire treasurer shah
report the fact 70 the commissioners. The
cpuacl or trustees. "a the case may he.
ana II such managing bo3y S@ss n. Il
raRy advertise for loan ~ Tehlca ton
and sccegt 5h@ loan offered on ne most
ADVANTAGEOUS terms. No;@S or warrants
issued however. shall net Re discounted
Notes for s0c1 debt shall - issued q
aercralaa lions 81 not less thAn s.. ard
no. more Than 81 - and draw ret - ex-
coed PER cent interest. payable within
one year znd i not PAID may be renewed.
Whenever an organization hzS reached
the itza5t 81 DEBT. warrants IsSsas3 shah
contain a clause declaring the same =
uot q debt q s1ch county. city or dis
.rict ana limiting the pay-lent - tie rev
enues % D. 3e-tNs3 from sne levy then
actually made. aSsI1s. which she sane X
drawn.
Whenever notes have beer issued under
the provisions q THIS act and eecome due
with no funds wifh w-aicn % pay the
same an1 & Is necessary - renew the
sane the interest due tEpon the notes
SHAH nor - Included n IRE sum Tor a lcf
tAe notes are renewed. has warrants r1aT
- issued Therefor su1 ss5ca warrant shall
- uo--intervSt bearing zu1 shsH 50 state
slpan s. face a0d ssafl ~ p@sE when
tee~e a-e szsfsotezt funds O. h2r3 n TIE
furf against whhch the same MAS issued
Tnss a. VII mr. prevent coVnt3es -
-8ssas cr DISTRICTS frees issuing warrants
eut leaves IL ors.ona5 either - lssae var
ra-ts O. make 8 temporary loan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Ar Associated T~ess stSpa'cN announces
tsa 1eata Of ere eldest fusse6 STATES
rsas5cner pRxi3 Mccoy. 81 geslantss.
Cal. aged - wears Hosea E~own %
Crsrt'S Pass. ar arsa SAL SUCCEEDS -
tAe housT, Tats again calls attention -
t1a fsrs thaf pe-zo~s more Frequently
attain the age O. 50 yes~s or sAe "a.
cie- coast tNar 20 49, FAST WFAt- go
vass few weeks tAc Fest f1tel1% seu.eef
Ys-A' sA~s ar a~~ouot @ teo~aeata -
cereF-srsaa ta E-aSte~a Wsss31eteo ara
the matter uaS dismissed hrs@sV ue-ta
f~ ere s-ass similar tfsE ~ ness wot.'s
NzSe NeTs wersh ranch sEss-e Tnera q ra
Is Ecns Ena~g F-s-So-s 81 WRsHf-Efoa aasf
t'~eEoc No NaVe naIzAei = reetavv. a~8
g, Weals tFssffv 20 tAe hss}-hea70eSs %
CO cstzsase b ust 81 tAeSe aEea fvcec3s
xcre Cszrorfs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

TIE NsIaozrns Australia. Argus. IS
n8s an eager advocate Ct ire P7Sa-- e.
bic Csl tbs contrary. & advises he r0l-
oT8@s % &c slox ard wait 13fl the pre-
ssst Offers better prospects o. sEccess. Il
SAYS rsas the czh.e IS not a necessity il
ths near fixture ard Gnffl gopssla-faa su-
creates ard trade expands -1ae govern
E2saES - Australia woESa azFzIlT - var
rantesi "a pB~1gfag themselves 70 support
ire venture A fww years ago TIE "a
cifFe prv5@ct VAS EElUrszg Z Vas TIE
time 81 great Things, and the ogslrox for
business was roSy-zi4osr vsT-1lill5g-
BSt we are supp0se6 70 know more tGa3
sc did then. ami 70 i0a0s we d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

The president ia providing places for
bis heutsnazgS wao acre defeated n Ta@
lan1SLk<s % last Noxen2ne- Ex-SSUatoT
Ransom IS minister TO NexSeo. sx-cnTl-
gresham Wilson - 20 b. postmaster ger
eFai. ex-conGrzSSE9en Villain NJ Spring
- ant g 2. kflgore ara Federal 5ssdgsS
for IasfiS2 TERRITORY. and ex-Cong resEzsl
Joseph II Guthwzfse = a member 81 the
toard % ordnance and for1i6ca lions.
There are many other ex-congrssszasa
who we're faithful 70 Cleveland ar1 were
defeated. and places must ~ provided
for them before men Ike Wallace ard
Drum can be considered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

The new silver party IS rparsn;ly
making bat little progress Slb.eE. TIE
rsilIsoEsiTe. whom u xsS proposed 10
nominate fer president, has aroused 70
enthusiasm. and there have been 10 az
cssSlens - the party q any note s1Fce
the manifesto was first issued. There
seeE2s 70 b disposition on the part CT
the peoPse generally 70 wait and So What
the Old parties propose - 10 On HE sil-
yer question before taking action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public g hereby warned not 70 ray
any money % parties TepTsseEsitns 70 &c
agents 81 the Seattle PgsE-l11siiaze'a1ef.
except the following. who are tae eslst
authorized travelling agents - TIE POST
Iatellgeercer. vEzs J A Accle8iaE ana =
i T4aHgey ThAs doSs not Apply 10 resi-
dent agents q this paper VITO are loeAtea
n various cities @aa towns IN tAe sort.
~xsms r,ar 40 r.swsrxaasters. sho are Ia al
.ases authorized 20 take subscriptions Tor
me Daily, sunday and Weekly Posi-lnssl-
f.ea4.Ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
THE PRICE OF COAL LAND.

Seattle. March - 1855.
To The Editor: Your answer TO T x
r. Granite Fails" namely: The sstGa-
ton Of governments coal land with regard
- railroad has no inference On the
prS~e.~ Is an error. Government coal land
within fifteen miles CT completed rail-
road - So PEP acre; a greater distance
than fifteen miles, i Is only so Per acre
j. ~ CARSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

gate the sszxfa1 rsz-9fscturs1z eozsszf-
rfors q ire S5vrn vii rot oHly advertise
Sansaarxs resources eEectZazzY. oa- g SlA
also EXPOSE TIE zargag Ssw ErSszE1s EaS
- face Of losing her great rzz1Uta~fs--
f.x Industries History TeTs-zts ITSELF
ard ~frfx<1-x a NaSssr h2sSsfs nos recall
wfxh nr-s1ssa-t feelings Es4t wat >
fk~~ate-ess wssh regard 20 cottaE fzf-
tories las actually szRpsaed With 1z-a5y
c-hsr industries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Mr.. T. a Davies who has Represented
this paper amcng lccal Advertisers Ter
several years past. has resigned. siaa = a'i
engage ia another line % business s8r'
a T. Weston ~ili hereafter hAFe charge
az the Ioesl advertising department o!
the poSt-fmteli&EenC er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Street Cle1lia< Commissioners WARN :
OF New York has Instituted 4 new reform.
Gsse outcome Of Nh8ch wln be watched for
vish nuca interest He has engaged
aboZt forty women 70 taks the place Of
men as inspectors 81 street cleaning
The commissioner claims that ire women
do 5sr.sr work and are more reliable than
rsSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
Il Am q
Woman
And Hence
| Suffer"

How often this expression IS heard
and how much oftener IS 1t felt Alas,
women 90 suffer. Why, We often
can not tell, bu, We know there IS
one great cause, and ina, 5 weak
ness. The headaches, the depressed
feelings, the pains, the discourage
ments, indeed, almost al the misery
has common cause-weaknesS Al
such times ! woman always needs 4
friend that can &c relied upon, and
such a friend, for more than 70 years,
has been that greatest Of al remedies,
Warmers Safe Cure. b. is purity
and lis power il furnishes ! promp;
relief Tor women in their hours OF
need. and il the grateful expressions
which come up from the homes o.
the land abou, VIVA, Safe Cure has
done were printed. they would I'll
volumes Il you, reader, a-e SUI
ferer car you not take hope from this
suggestion?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Kentucky paper remarks: II L. IS
really true thar one - ne new warShsEs
Is 20 - named The heutucay~ the
country saay as web prepare itself for an
other aco3 Of inane ~jak=s'' from The
stock press Jokers &Ao4, The Inconsistency
Of naming anything contested with water
"kenta1s-kv"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

There Is one satisfaction in connection
with the school book matter. II he
American book trust Is 20 supply this
state With BOOKS Il VIII have 20 90 50
g. price not 20 exceed 6 - per cent
o. the present contract. This : one of
the provisions Of Senator PuSsy-s s>hosl
bill, Whieh has become Law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
a ARANTEK.

TIE rost-TnteliiEencer hereby EGAran-
tees It's advertisers bona fise paid ctrel-
iation, Daily. Weekly and Sunday. eo9oie
that % any other Newspaper p4efisnes3 IN
the state % washington AGSsr'sslsg
contracts ufi be mace suhject 10 this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Tee cotsea --saasartarc-s - Ma F,a-
gland are h-x aelnE - wt~N se~ke-sSss
tae feoes $50 $500 sax
SIS ct t.s -Ats-~ tnr l-a t-sssrsss-
.esrzkl ssvs TIE tzaN ~ sne NgAsSs-
sa9Srss< se.ssl&caVs sosaEz2tss@ - szVSzgSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

FOB >AIE-Twe Of the nest beau
fifGl residential s5tss Il Seattle
Size i-txSi2 ard SIax.is. res pect-
ively. >zpsrh view Of Lake Wash
lngsen AM msamsasn& ". Marriott.
.eS BAILEY sail5iaSs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
OUR MINERAL PRODUCTS.
An Exhaustive Bulletin Issued. by the
State Mining Bureau.

The diversihcation of CALIFORNIA; min
eral products is exhibited by bulletin
just issued by the State Mining Bureau.
This bulletin shows the amount and value
of the minerals of all sorts produced in
California during the year 1894.
Gold was produced in thirty one of the
fifty counties to the extent of $l3, 923, 2S1 &c.
Silver was mined in only seventeen coun-
ties, the amount reaching 1927, 331 So. Cal
averas County produced the most gold,
the amount being 81, 119, 1866 67. San Bernar-
dino County is credited with the largest
amount of silver the amount being $l4S,-
242 50.
The non-precio US metals were produced
by various counties. The amount and
value were as follows: Anthony, 80 tons
$1,000; copper Cement, 1854 pounds,
$72, 4S6; iron, 200 tons. $500; lead, AIS
tons, SIS, 500; manganese, 523 tons, $5512;
platinum, 100 ounces, $500; chrome, $500
tons, $79, $50; mineral paint, 610 tons, $14,-
40; quicksilver, 30,416 TASKS. 1894 900.
Asphaltum was produced IN three coun-
ties and bituminous rock in three others.
The value of both amounted to $34S, 1913.
Natural Illuminating gas worth $75, 900 was
found in San Joaquin County and S4072
worth of natural carbonic acid gas was
mined i'll Santa Clara. Inyo and San Ber-
nardino counties produced 1907, sol worth
of borax. Coal worth $139,S62 was found
in five counties. In Napa $40, 240 worth of
magnesite was produced. The mineral
waters of five counties was worth S1S4, 4S1.
Five other counties have salt works and
marketed 40, Isl tons, worth $140087.
Gypsum, soda and asbestos to the value of
$4S, S74 was sold in others. Five counties
yielded 783,07S barrels of petroleum worth
81, O64 ,52l.
sHardly county was omitted from those
producing structural materials. The list
| includes building sandstone, concrete
sandstone, marble, onyx and slate. The
total value reached 81, 056, 026.
The total value of the minerals of the
State for the twelve months is reported at
| $40. 203. 294 A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
$780,. S19.5S2 800

Totals. ............ .$19. $50, 800 SLAP 213 IS
The gold reserve at the Mint amounts to
a little over 5000, 600.
In the SubTreasury on Commercial street
the Assistant United States Treasurer now
has locked up in the vaults about $12, 000-
600 in gold, $25,000,0O0 III silver dollars,
$3,O00,OO0 in currency and a little over a
quarter of a million in fractional silver
coin. When Mr.. Berry took possession of
the Sub-Treasury, August l, last year, there
was piled up S37, 071, S04 IS, of which about
$24, 900. 600 was in silver dollars, $11, 199 900
in gold, and the balance III currency and
subsidiary silver and fractional coin.
1t is stated that the mining output of
gold in this State this year will prove to
be phenomenal. The coinage at the Mint
is some indication of this.
Very little gold, if any at all, is now
leaving this State for the East. An inquiry
was made at the London, Paris and
America Bank yesterday, which is the
agent for the bond syndicate. Manager
| Sigmund Greenebaum said the reason no
gold was being shipped was because it
would not pay to do so; gold has been
practically at par, and unless there is an
exchange of al least Ii or 16 cents per $10O
| in its favor bankers cannot afford to ship
| it across the continent.
The 100000 of currency at the Sub
Treasury is significant TO the extent OF
showing that local bankers have been ex-
changing their currency there for gold, the
| yellow metal being now in demand in this
| Citv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
THE LATE PANIC.
What Terrible Ravages 1t Has Worked
on the Nerve Forces of Men.

What Terrible Ravages 1t Has Work ID
on the Nerve Forces of Men.
Many men are now almost shattered, wrecked.
leading physician of San Francisco CHANGED
into the corridors of the Palace Hotel and de-
panic, which lecture was calm. deliberate and
truthful. Said he: The war is over, the
financial war; and it's victims are strewn all over
the land, from the shores of the Golden Gate
to the ice-bound lands of Maine. No one can
realize the fearful strain this calamity has been
on mems nerves. We only know it by COM
parison. Read the s-daily-you
will see of horrible murders, fearful robberes,
dreadful hold-ups OF trains and all those mis-
deeds which are the result of impaired brain
forces No man unless he be mentally I'M
balanced will risk his life for few dollars
Men in the heat of passion often kill each
other; in order that the heat OF passion may be
reached the unfortunate must be physically
unable to control his feelings. All strong are
able to do so. 1t is true this terrible panic,
which has kept all men thinking as to their
future, makes US pause. There can be no bet
ter way of recuperating, OF building up the
nerve forces, than by the use OF that wonderful
remedy which we all know under the name of
"Cupidcne." 1t is solvent remedy prepared
from the vegetable ingredients which have
been gathered and selected from the entire
world. This wonderful remedy is prepared in
San Francisco under the special supervision of
awell-known scientific man. "Cupidene" cures
nervous disorders. Smokers, chewers, heavy
drinkers and men who have oyerindulged, or
by excess have exhausted their vitality find III
"Cupidene" the exact remedy Tor which the
system Graves. If you purchase box OF
iCupidene" YOU will continue to take the
remedy until you are cured. For sale at BROOK S
Pharmacy, 1I9 Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23

was never tried, as no evidence could be
found against him, though the police were
firmly of the opinion that he killed Muir
ray.
The main reason for their opinion was
that trail of blood led from the place
where Murray fell to the hall OF the
boarding house where the Masseys lived:
Mrs. Massey stated lest evening that she
believed that ner husband had killed
Murray.
''At times when we quarreled since that
night" she said, ''he said, I'll do you as l
did Murray
This may be her defense in case she is
tried for murder.
Her lem onth old boy offered some con-
ISOLATION to his distracted mother in the
Jail yesterday. At least he kept her busy
seeing that he would not get into trouble
in the dingy place. Yet the baby is to go
to J. Massey, brother of the dead man, a
passenger conductor on the Southern Pa
cific system in Oakland.
Policeman Hurley yesterday examined
the dining-room of the Massey house. He
found bullet-hole in the door, glancing to
the ceiling, and found the bullet behind
the stove. The second bullet was found
by DR.. Barrett, who conducted the au-
topsy, in the dead mans spinal column.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
COUNT Won MOLTKE.
A Relative of the Famous German Gen
eral Says the Trouble in Sa-
lnoa Is Finally Ended.

Among the arrivals here on the Monowai
yesterday was the Count Heinrich Won
Moltke of Germany, a relative OF the ia
nous General Won Moltke, celebrated in
many German wars.
The Count, who is very pleasant gen.
tleman, has for couple of years pas: been
commander of the German warship Fake.
He was with her on the west coast of At
RIGA during the Cameroons difficulty, and
for year past has been commander of her
in Samoan waters. He has now been re-
ieved from duty and is going home.
Everything is now pretty quiet IN Sa-
moa," said the Count. "The trouble be-
tween Tamasese and Mataafa is over, ap-
parently, which is a gratifying state of
things.
There have been three warships there
until lately. The Pyledos has now left and
gone to Fiji, and will thence proceed to
Australia. The other German ship, the
Fake, has gone on cruise to the Marshal
Islands. Only the British ship Buzzard
remains. She will stay, probably. but a
short time. The hurricane season has ar
rived, and no vessel will remain at Apia
during that period. [ think none are now
necessary there, so far as the natives are
concerned, for l look upon the war as
ended, at lest for the time"