davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Yacht Race on the Fourth.

Among the sports which win form
chief attraction Of the Fourth OF July
celebration will be a yacht race. IN which
craft from Olympia. Tacoma. Fort Town
se15 yf~toris Port Angeles Whatcon.
ralrhaven. Everett and Vancouver viii
m rtfcfuate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Mrs - %. Holmar's remains VIII 10 a.
the residence on Queen Anne hill until
1-'a r. n today. Frien5s desiring TO see
them VIII please call between 19.s0 a m
au5 - p. m Mr.. 9. r Holman and his
three little children EIl accompany the
remains 70 Rushvlile. Ind. and will leave
on me 8.so p. n. Northern Pacific train
to5ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
rllen-brrg II. Yakima 81.

North Yakima. June Specialize
yakirna and Ellensburg mines played hall
,ofav with the result Of even score m
tte end Of the ninth inning. The tenth
inning gave the victory 70 ElensA0rg by
thc score OF q 20 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
70 WALK AROUND THE WORLD.
zoe Gayton win start aud Finish Her
Tnar In seattle.

ma Ioe Gayton- he champIo0 long Us
once pedestrian OF the world. sccompani-
"a hv her manager. W. J. Marshall is in
me city ~ the Seattle central preparing
n commoore her journey around The
world 10 win 5000. IL vas her original
intention 10 start from Portland. but
within the past Two weeks. since Miss
Cayton WAS IN this city. change IN me
,,r.,,-rsr ,r1,s has been made ana size viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Ea~u-i r,.s- Souh Sesttti5ys. . Two-
Ar-nstrrar 4. Aska5e,n RaseS on balls
tH Hrltari s. oW Smith. 8 3tt a1
W,c1ei hs t~ f;v tI Hard. 3D. Struck ouf --
ny ttoiFrt .-1 SOttl' q. Will Tlic1,r =
-to-art t T--e of -sa-f,--.f>N'' nV4ts
And Cen U-.s-e-. -uQ.rv--Nr. Sheitano-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
n.o nennrs MN the school Pennant.

The Denny school baseball team de-
feated the South school team 1t the Mad
ison street grounds Saturday afternoon
In tho deciding game Of the season and
won the school pennant. The score was
IN ~ Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Of the members arc so employed and stu
ated that they cannot attend service reg
ularly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
c,,.r,oll Rnnts Colnmhln.

ithaca. n Y. June f--Cornen u. base
hHs y. errogs s. Columbia J. base hlts /
errors :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Rpan Tabues Sold by druggists, by mail the price,
90 box is The box holds So tabues-enough
for about weeks treatment You'll feel better long
before the first boxful is taken. The Rpans Chemical
Company No Spruce St., New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
The Lion of Vigor and Energy
Held in the Net of Disease

willing owokwh of
to h
Vigorous is neca Strength v must IAN n hughd
n
f al h
h m
dgc
lie
Tor hh and is on lis
is hi strength h a.
on in he
mouse will Herae him is RpT
RInT the very tet cure in df
ysepnT
sure t G Hmoin
au swanwol wa Amedtm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
TO W FAX MEN

DO you wish 20 recover that which you
have lost BY SINS OF the past7 Early ex-
cesscs. exposure and bad habits have
wasted the vital powers OF millions. Not
more than one man IN fifty IS what Ma
ture intended him 10 he. The swift pace
OF this generation - weakening our man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

A. the Brooklyn grounds yesterday ths
Ram oierS ds-feate1 the Fremont Blacks
hE q arrre OF 2 40 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03


hood. DO your
part and re-
coup your lcat
powers. Give
your future
generations a
strong. ViEcF-
Gus cOnstltQ-
ton, healthy
in mind and
body. A " eak
parent Degeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

a weaker child. Replace the vlg0r Fri your
system and make your manhood perfect
SarAen'a Electric Belt and Suspensorv,
Electricity - life. Send for the pocket
EDITION 81 Dr. Sanders celebrated work.
Three Glasses OF Men" BY mail. scaled.
free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC Co.
Cor. 81 and Washington SITS. Portland. Or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

nor do we believe that if they were
they would be able to corrupt any
thing like sufficient number of the
'.unterrified'' to be of any practical
use to them.
Republicans ought to understand
Republican tactics and Republican
subserviency to the money power The
accusation comes from within the Re
publican fold, which is at the present
time anything but happy family.
When the leader of the Tribune fac
ton of the Republican party speaks on
this question, no one familiar with
political affairs in Utah viii doubt
that he understands whereof he
speaks, and comprehends the moral
status of the party in which he has
moved SO long and whose inner work
ings ne has been so intimately con-
nected with. 'Infamy and corrup-
tion.' These are strong words, but
coming from so authoritative a source
we win not attempt to dispute their
aptness or their application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
..INFAMY AND coRRuprIoN.y

The people of this territory should
not fail to recognize that the coming
state election is the most important
| they have ever held. 1t lies with them
to say whether Utah shall start on
her career as a state of the union with
fair fame or a name blackened with
infamy and corruption. The people
have reached the cross roads and
must make their choice.
The foregoing is from our morning
contemporary, representing one fac
ton of the Republican party in Utah.
The danger of the infamy and corrup-
ton to which it refers must be either
real or imaginary. If it is real it
ought to be exposed without hesita-
ton, and in manner which shall
place it beyond question as a threaten
ing evil. If it is only one of the bug
aboos held up by that chronic alarm
list it should be treated with profound
contempt.
Admitting that there is danger of
certain people in Utah being corrupted
by political Adventures who would
bride voters, both the ordinary citi-
zen and the legislator who has in
fiuence. does it not all come from
within the lines of the Republican
party? Who are the men indicated by
the Salt Lake Tribune as using or
likely to use money for the accomplish
ment of their personal political am
billions? Are they not Republicans?
Who are the people whom it is init
mated are likely to be affected to the
extent of "infamy and corruption by
those persons? Are they not Republic
cans also?
We hear of no attempt on the part
Of any Democrats TO buy their way
into the favors of the people. We hear
of no Democrats who are in danger
of being bought. AS a matter of fact
there are no Utah Democrats wealthy
enough to spend money in that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN.


If women are to be registered this
fall, and it is generally conceded that
they are, why does not the Commission
instruct the Registrars to do it? 1t
would be more manly than not to do
so and then allow it to be done. And
It would be more womanly, the most
important thing of all
That, of course, is from the paper
which is nothing if not inconsistent.
Il, 5 generally conceded. Il saws,
that women are to be registered"
The Commission has already intimated
to the Registrars that they had better
admit the women to registration. The
oaths for applicants for registration
have been formulated and are being
furnishes
Accompanying them is the following:
1T is suggested that the Registrars
should enroll all female electors in the
Blue Book in alphabetical order, on
separate pages. so as to be readily dis
tinguished. and in all instances the
first name should be signed in full
What more would the Tribune have
on that point? Is it positive 'instruc-
tions'' from the Commission? Why,
it has repeatedly admitted that the
Board has no legal authority to issue
instructions yet it now says that would
be more manly and more woman
ly" What is the matter with the Tri-
bune anyhow? In all candor it seems
as though for the interests of that pa
per there should be an inquiry into
the sanity or the sobriety of its edi-
torial management 1t is evidently in
a bad way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
CONCERNING PERN1cIous ACTIVITY

Secretary Hoke Smiths defense OF the
use of Georgia postmasters as agents Loi
the distribution of gold standard Etera-
ture does not justify the aunnlllSt Stratum
br1t it nrOVeS how StrabiSmic is the
moral vision of the federal officials VINO
are undertaking to boss the Democratic
The national administration is specially
pledged to suppress pernicious ACTIVITY
in politics on the part of federal onlcialS.
When the Democratic convention winch
nominated Mr. Cleveland for his present
term assembled at Chicago the country
had been shocked by the spectacle or
host OF federal office holders confront
the national convention o. 4 great party
and renCmina ting the man 10 Whon Ihsy
owed their appointments The De.n9-
cratic convention denounced this Repubil-
can disgrace and added these significant
words:
We denounce a policy under which the
federal office-holderS uSurp control CT
party conventions in the states ana we
pledge the Democratic party 10 reform
these and all other abuses which threaten
individual liberty and local self-govern-
President Cleveland has made it appear
that he had a peculiar regard for this
pledge So tender was he concerning II
that he refused to let federal officials
lift a finger for the Democratic party
when it was engaged in a desperate
struggle with its ancient enemy with the
ODDS heavily against it. lie peremptorlly
declined to let the members of his cab
met make speeches for the party and or
dered officials TO refrain from all activity
in the campaign on pain of dismissal.
But now when the pitiful minority of
Democrats have forced a breach in the
party and want to control 1t IN the IN
terest of Wall street the president has
completely changed his policy. He has
forgotten the party'S pledge. The federal
officeholders are not only given free
rein, but are urged to do active cam
paigning.
Members of the cabinet are sent out
to take the stump for the gold standard.
In Kentucky federal ofiiceholders from
Washington and in all parts of the state,
with the full approval of the president
and the heads of departments. openly
and vigorously addressed themselves TO
the work of controlling the state con-
vention. They have been doing the same
thing IN Georgia and postmasters have
been instructed to distribute campaign
literature there The officeholders of MIS-
souri, are depended upon TO check and
control the sentiments of the voters. All
over the country pernicious activity in
politics on the Wall street side has be-
come the rule of the federal service.
Hail consistency.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
LOOKS JUST LIKE GROVER.

Lawrence Gardiner, of Washington, a
personal friend of President Cleveland
with his friend, Col Cole, also or WASH
ington is III the city. Mr.. Gardiner Is
not only President CleVelandS double IN
appearance, but he dresses like him ana
is within two pounds of his weight he
and Col Cole went to West Brighton
YESTERDAY. In front of the cairo village
a large crowd assembled and chesred Tor
President Cleveland. A motherly look
ing woman shook hands with Mr. Gdrul-
ner and asked about his family.
"They are all well,' Mr.. Gardiner re-
piled. -.
woman. quite well-doing nicely IN
fact"
ut must have been quite disappoint-
ment that it was Il girl, SAID the "o-
Eyes. quite Il disappointment" replied
Mr.. Gardiner. locking about 10 escape.
Then the woman said: We'll doh oe
Mr.. Gardiner AMI Col. Cole went INTO into
the fireworks enclosure at Mammalian
Beach at night. General Manager wen,
erley insisted upon ushering them, mo mo- z
box. There II crowd gathered anu S SIlooA
MIR. GARDENERS hand. Now, MI SleEe-
land. is there anything we can 10 Ior
you?' Mr. Wycherley inquired. c,.,;.,
Not a thingi'. shouted MI 0 ;aro ,'dt
my name is Gardiner and l ar am not not
President Cleveland. The crown us
persed.-New York Worla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
THE MONETARY UNIT.

Much of the time expended, not
very wisely, in the debate between
Messrs. Horr and Harvey on the sill
yer question, has been devoted 10 dis
putes about the monetary unit. It
does not matter much whether the
silver dollar was originally the unit of
account, single and alone in this
| country, or whether the unit stood
upon both gold and silver. The great
point to be understood is that gold
and silver were both freely coined at
the minis and were equally the money
OF the United States, previous TO the
unwise if not criminal act of 1873
But the statement Of Mr. Harvey
that the silver dollar was the single
unit. as a matter OF fact seems to be
sufficiently clear to any one who Is
not biased by the influence of the
gold theory. 1t is not denied that BIZ
metallism was established in 1892. and
that gold as well as silver was the
money of account of the United
States. But the language of that act
in reference to the coins of the coun-
try when it refers to the dollar,
"
Dollars or units, each to be of
the value of a Spanish milled dollar
and to contain 371A grains of pure
silver
The gold coins of the United States,
which were money just the same as
silver coins were, had to be counted
on the basis of the silver dollar The
eagle was to be of the value Of SO or
units and to contain 24715 grains of
pure gold. What was the unit in this
reckoning? 1t was the dollar or unit
which, as we have shown was to con-
tain 371A grains of pure silver.
1t seems clear, then, that the silver
dollar, as Mr.. Harvey claimed, was
the unit in The money of account
under the act of 1892 and that it re-
manned so for 81 years.
The correspondence between Alex
ander Hamilton and Thomas Jeffer-
son on this question may serve to
show what were the views of those
two distinguished American states
men at the time when the money
question was originally pending. 1t
is evident that they both favored BIZ
metallic coinage I nat Is 10 say, llldl
gold and silver at the agreed ratio
should be equally the money of the
United States. But it is just as clear
that when the law was enacted, al
though their ideas on bimetallism
were carried into effect. the silver
dollar was made the unit of account
and no change in that basis was
made until 1873.
After all, as we have intimated in
previous articles, the great question
now before the country IS not SO much
what was done in the past times, but
what shall be done in the immediate
future 1t is not disputed that both
gold and silver were the primary
money of the United States previous
to 1873. It is disputed that we ought
to establish again the free coinage of
silver and return to true bimetallic
policy. Let the strong reasoners who
are champions of silver direct their
efforts to the necessity of that policy,
instead of wasting time on questions
that are not of vital import
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
4 SILLY RESOLUTION.

We do not want to see the ladies OF
Utah, on entering into active political
life, imbibing the spirit and copying
the tactics of the Kansas variety OF
womens rights women. 1t is true that
some of the leaders in the woman's
movement in that state have been eX-
tremists, and it is more than likely
that they have made an impress on
the Kansas mind which has led to the
strong expressions and vigorous policy
which many of them have adopted
Limited female suffrage has been
tried in Kansas, but the genuine ar
ticle in all its fulness has not yet be-
come general there. The Equal Stuff
rage Association of that state a short
time ago adopted the following pream-
Bile and resolution, which we should
suppose will neither scare their "un-
terrified" opponents, nor favorably af-
feet those who. while not converted to
their views, are not hostile to woman's
claim upon the ballot:
Whereas. One hundred and seventeen
thousand Kansas men declared them
selves against female suffrage at the
late RieCllOu anu ,UuU showed their OD-
position by remaining silent be il
Resolved, That it is the duty of every
self-respecting woman in the state Of
Kansas to fold her hands and refuse to
help any moral. religious, charitable
reform or political association until
the men of the state shall strike the
adjective male from the suffrage
clause of the constitution and thereby
declare that Woman's opinion shall be
-
box as are mems opinions outside Of
the state penitentiary, the idiot and
the lunatic asylums.
1t is alleged that this resolution was
framed by Susan 3. Anthony We hope
not, and shall not believe it without
some evidence to establish it. But
whoever framed it, the ladies of KAN
sas ought to have had better sense
than to adopt it.
Because they cannot at once obtain
all the political privileges to which
they consider. with good reason no
doubt. they are justly entitled, they
resolve to cease the performance of
those duties which are peculiarly their
own, and the exercise Of which, in u
proper spirit, forms an argument in
favor of their political enfranchise-
ment. much more powerful than any
threatening or pettishness can furnish.
We have too much faith in the in.
telligence and good feeling of the wo.
men of Utah to think that on any pro-
vocation they would resolve to cease
helping any moral. religious or charft-
able reform, or refrain from acting as
good women always act in face of any
great moral, religious or charitable
need or emergency.
The women of Kansas who approved
OF that foolish resolution, helped to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
WASHINGTON SET THE PRECEDENT

When. at the end of his second term,
the first president of the United States
declined a third election to the office
which for eight years he had filed with
eminent ability and distinction he estab-
lished a precedent which the American
people will never consent to have re-
versed. Washington's farewell address
is recognized by all lovers of free, con-
stitutionaI government as a masterpiece
of political wisdom which his country
men will cherish. love, honor and obey
so long as the republic she'll last. Great
a he was in war and in the actual dis
charge of executive duties. he was yet
greater when he proclaimed the mission
OF his nation and defined by his unseifish
example the limits of the presidential
tenure of office; and you might as well
try to erase the stars from the heavens
as to change the precedent which he es-
ablshed.-Philadelph Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
A NEW EDIBLE GRAIN FOUND.


A new edible grain is said TO have been
discovered in Russell county, Alabama:
The discovery is an important ole, and
It is causing a great deal of spec
ulation to those who are interested in the
subject. Not in the history of civilized
man has u single edible grain been de-
Yeloped. The cereals as far as history
has shown are as old as man himself.
This newly discovered cereal is found
on what appear TO he ordinary swamp
canes, such as are ordinarily cut for fish
ing poles. These canes are found to be
fairly loaded down with grain correspond
ing in shape and taste TO oats, put TWO
or three times as large, containing d
germ or starchy substance very pleasant
to the taste. Horses eat the grain in
preference to corn or oats. Hogs falten
on it readily and chickens devour it with
avidity. No attempt has yet been made
TO make bread from the grain, but 1t IS
stated by those who examined it that
there is no doubt that it can be ground
and made into nutritious, though per-
haps. dark colored bread.-New York
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

Mr. CLEVELAND used to remove men
for "perniclous activity in politics, but
he seems now to have personally in
augurated a policy under which federal
office holders usurp control of Demo-
cratic conventions in the interests of
a Republican system of finance. It is
quite generally understood by the
country that no man need expect any
favor from the present administration
who is not ''goldbug'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

THE SAYING that curses like chick
ems will come home to roost," is being
realized by the editor Of our morning
contemporary. He is getting a dose
of his own medicine which is likely to
be repeated daily until the patient is
either purged of his bitterness and bile
or caves in and turns up his toes.
Coming from the house of his friends
it is pretty strong medicine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

damage the cause Of woman suffrage
more than thousand arguments from
the platform against it could have
done, coming from men or women. 1t
ought to be repudiated by the sensible
women of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
THAT is, THE MIDDLE WEST.

There is good reason for New York's
pronounced enthusiasm for saltwater
yacht-racing. That is a diversion which
cannot very well he taken awav from
her by the west.-Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

LET THE editor of the ogden Stand
ard mention the names of a few other
persons who were present and heard
the ColoneIs speech delivered. Hon.
Buffalo Glassman would be much vim
dicated by a little confederation in that
respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

SOME Or the goldite papers are lay
ing the success of Harvey in the debate
with Forr to the incapacity OF the lat
ter to gravely discuss an important
economic question. They say be is
strong en- platform jokes but weak in
serious contention. IF they would be
frank they would admit that the weak
ness IS in the cause OF arti-silver
rather than in the champion put up
to meet the free coinage advocate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

THE "HARNoNY' in the Utah Repub-
lican camp is remarkably impressive
What music it must make to the souls
of the worshippers at the shrine of the
e. 0. p. 1t is difficult, however, to de-
eide which makes the greatest din, the
Crane-Trumbo brass band or the Tri-
bune-Thomas tin-pan chorus. How
ever, the Democrats can stand it and
smile while the Repubs hold their ears
IN dismay. Play on. gentlemen, to
your hearts content.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

ANXIOUS READER-No, it does not
necessarily follow from the fact that
several California men with wheels
came over here and beat our home
talent that this sort of thing is going
10 keep up right along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

a DISPATCH says that a bee stung
President Cleveland on the hand caus-
ing considerable pain-we are glad TO
hear that the insect has escaped from
his bonnet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

WHAT HAS become of the Farley
Christianson Endeavor Society. Mr.
Crane? We trust that this promising
literary scheme has not thus early
found a resting place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
THE PLATFORM Is EASY.

Senator PETER outlined easily enough
a complete hand-me-down platform for
new party; but he is having unexpected
difficulty in collecting a membership
Topeka Capital.