davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
National Bank Authorieed.

WASHINGTON, March. 15.-The Comp
troller of Currency has granted authority
for the organization OF the Harris National
Bank of Terrell. Texas. He has also
authorized the First National Bank of
Laramie, Wyo., to begin business with a
capital of 100000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
SHAKEsPEAREs PENSION.
II Question As to Whcther He Had SAT-
fcient Notice of Redascfinn

1fcient Notice of Reduction.
WASHINGTON, March 49, Assistant
Acknowledgement Whitney has advised
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren that
there may be some question as to the suf-
ticient notice given William Shakespeare
oil Kalamazoo on the order of the reduction
of his pension. The notice which was sent
said it appeared from the evidence in his
case that the pension was not for disahili-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16

IT'S amusing to find New York Baking
Powder claiming that no powder received
an award over it at the Chicago World S
Fair when it did not exhibit or compete.
Highest award was conferred on DR..
Prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16

SURVIVAL of the fttest" is illustrated
in the growing sales of DR.. Prices Bakins
Powder. Far ahead of all competing pow
ders
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
RELIEF UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
So the State Cannot Gire Seed to NebrasI
Farmers.

Farmers.
DENVER, March 15.-The Supreme
Court has handed down an opinion
holding that the bill passed by the Legis-
lature for the relief of the Eastern farmers
is unconstitutional. twill not, therefore,
become law, and the destitute farmers
will have to look elsewhere than to the
State for seed with which to make fresh
start this spring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16

WASTE no money. Buy Salvation OH, the only
good liniment. 1t kills all pain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16

HE days of fraudulent baking powders
are numbered. DR.. Prices is driving them
out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16

In the battle for pure food DR.. Prices
Baking Powder always leads. It has put
to fight the en- emies of good. cooking. nm,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
BEWARE OF sacAIiNr.

Burton April Is. lSzs.
To the Editor: A good deal OF interest
has been taken In the circulars that have
been sent out from a large number OF
seeasmen and dealers IN nursery stock
IN relation TO the new forage plant. sac
aline" II is warranted 20 grow IN the
toughest. dryest land. and 10 stand the
drouth and succeed equally we'll in
marshy slougfls. 10 he nearly as Iaoi
for the table as asparagus and 20 he
equal TO clover for green feed for cattle
or as hay. To grow ten or twelve feet
high by June. and 10 answer as a wind
break on the prairies. ETC. and above
all. when once planted. 70 stay by you
unto the end. As we are naturally Scep-
teal IN regard to any matter in which so
much Is said In IFS favor. and finding the
name OF Prof. J. l. BUdd as one that had
brought il 20 the State Agrlcnlt iarI Col
lege at A-nes. Ia. from Russia some
twelve years ago. ! wrote TO him 10 see
If he would indofse a part OF what was
said in its favor, and received an answer
that they knew nothing of its value Z 5
a forage plant but would test IL at the
experimental station the coming season.
as they had only had il as a botanical
curiosity Towering shrub" | also
learn that IL viii be tested at Pullman
at our own station" and am advised
that probably IL has no value as Gem
pared with other plants that we have:
that cattle will not eat II unless starved
TO IL, and that we may find as much elf
ficulty In getting rid of IL as the man had
''in letting the bear loose or In other
words, to 20 a little slow.
c. W. TENNEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
BRYAN TOCLEVELAND
Wants a Definition Of Terms
Used in Gold Letter.
WHAT THE SILVER MEN WANT.
Inc President OF the Troqnois Club
chicago. Having Turned Free Sill
verife. Resigns His Position.

Omaha, April fs-Ex-coax-pss-1a n
Bran. through the Omaha paper OF
which he f. The editor. today made pnhlie
an open letter 20 the president in reply
70 Mr. Cisveland's recent financial
ep1siie After prassing Coins Financial
school" she letter says:
what do you mean by The phrase
sound money! In yonr letter you make
frequent use OF that and kindred phrases.
IN TACT. in the course OF your letter you
speak three times OF sound money twice
OF q safe currency once Of a sound cur
rency. once Of a safe and sound cur
rency, one OF safe ard prudent financial
IDEAS, and once OF wholesome financial
Doctrine You also speak once Of de-
based currency. once of a degenerated
currency. and once OF cheap money In
one place you describe your opponents as
the forces OF silver nlono-metallisn. but
you nowhere explain what you mean by
SOUND money. or what you consider
cheap money. Now. everybody tavors
sound money and safe currency and
plain and simple statement of what
you mean BY these euphonious and uni
yersaliy admired phrases might dispel the
war clouds and make n line OF battle
unnecessary. IL by sound money you
mean a gold standard why did you avoid
the Use OF the word gold in your let
ter? IL BY safe currency you mean
bi-metalllsm, why did you avoid the use
OF the word s1l-Tnefallisrn' In your letter.
YouEApponents favor the free and I'M
limited coinage of gold bullion into dol
lars. each containing 2s.s grains of stand
ard gold. Are YOU in favor of this?
Your opponents are In favor OF the free
and unlimited coinage of silver bullion
into dollars. each containing s2.5 grains
OF standard silver. Are you in favor OF
this2 III not. are you IN favor of the
coinage of silver bullion into dollars of
any size. If not in favor of the free
coinage of silver. what charge. II any.
would you make for coinage? Is the
failure OF the gold standard advocates TO
define their purposes and defend their
financial system due TO lack of knowl-
edge OF the subject, or TO an unwilling
ness 10 let the people know what they in
tend? II the 'proprieties OF your official
place oblige you TO forego the enjoy
ments' which you would derive from the
writing of another letter explaining your
last letter, and defining your position on
the financial question. please designate
some one who has authority TO speak for
You, so that the people may be afforded
an intelligent opportunity as you sug
gest 10 study and decide the now para
mount public question"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
business Failures.

Philadelphia. April lS~The firm Of Sc
WI schofeld & ons. proprietors Of the
Economy Wooden Mills. Manayunk. exc
eatea an assignment for the benefit Of
erefigors today The employees OF the
Hills 70 the number 81 $40. out Of a total
snearly 600 hands went on strike Tues
% evening after making a demand on
- arm for an Increase az Is per cent
wages, No statement OF liabilities or
sssets has yet been made.
iAttle Rcck. Ark, April lS-The entire
eFeet railway system or this city was
sel3 az auction today under a decree of
Ne Federal court The total sum realis-
e on the sale was sssSs 80 The property
VAS hid IN ny Henry c. Haarstick. vice
rsSaae0t 81 the ~. Louis Trust Corn
aty 10 which the railroad was heavily
irseAtei
chseaso. April iS-The National Manu-
Aesarsag and Jeweiry Importing Com
P@hy. ~ Chicago. assigned today. The
ss~css are placed az siSs.en. liabilities,
aeaat &'tso The failure was the result
J. IRE assignment here yesterday OF the
e1asns ekerA halmers Company. which
vas heavily Indebted 10 the 1ewelry con-
esrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
Fx-Consui Walters Case.

Washington City. April iS-The state
sspariment has by no means abandoned
TIE case OF ex-Consui Waller. who Is now
Imprisoned IN Madagascar under sentence
Of French court martial. and. as soon
a. II has completed the preparation OF
data supplied by the United States con-
suls al Tamatave and Port Louis. the
ease will be brought 20 the attention OF
tAe French government by Ambassador
Eustis The release OF the prisoner will
We requested. and an explanation sought.
The facts which the department expects
70 prove as a basis for this action are.
FIRST that Waller IS an American cits-
sen: second. that he was not guilty OF
Improper interference between the French
and the HovaS, third. that, even IL he
we're. he had not been. accorded the fair
trial 20 which he was entitled. the court
martial proceedings being obnoxious Ia
every respect. and lastly. that Waller has
been harshiv treated and has been the
chjeet Of persecution because he stood
IN the way of other holders Of eonces-
sioHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

omaha. April H-A special To the Bee
rom PenGer. Neb-. says. A new phase
OF the trouble on the reservation devel-
ope-a today when Sheriff Mullins was cap
tared ~ indian police with drawn revolt
Fers- Al present the place Of hts confine-
neht IL secret known TO none OF mis-
friends. The Federal court ordered All
eFlcnons OF settlers on account of the
niHerence between the Indian agent and
tae fionrney Land Company 10 cease
Gntii reHearing could be had April %
The Indian police. however. have con-
timed 20 eject settlers from the reserva-
tioh. Ine sheriff ~ this county secured
posse today. intending TO surprise the
Indians as they were ejectlag settlers
aha arrest them. This morning he left
Tor the reservation alone and al noon
news OF his arrest was received
l0so p. m.-The sheriff has Just return
ca. RE was released on bah by a Justice
OF the peace. He ar once secured posse
OF six men and left for the reservation
IL is said he viii attempt 10 arrest Cant
Beck and the Indian police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
THREE GENTLEMEN IN DISTRESS.
Their Incarceration Gives Security to
the Insophlsticated Kanchcr.

Three gentlemen" whose ways bring
grief 90 the countryman arrived in the
city yesterday or the day before and now
occupy choice cells I'm the city JAIL
Since Chief OF Police Rogers took hold
OF police affairs the city has been poor
place for hunko men. but now and then
they drop In, in hopes OF turning a trick
and jumping out again before being cap
tured. One OF the trio arrested last even
Ing by Detectives Phillips and PhIlhrick
Is Col. Jinks. OF Providence. Il. I. II Is
doubtful where he got the title. hut stlll
he has u, and according 10 the knowledge
OF the police II serves him well IA his vo-
cation People find comfort and assur-
ance In talking 20 men. even though they
he strangers. who have titles The
colonel" was In this city about FIVE
months ago. but at the request of the
police packed his yalise and moved out
OF town.
The second familiar face that appeared
among the trio is that OF j Brown. who
is better known here as Mcdonald. He
was interested with Bishop In a mortgage
swindte IN which an old farmer lost
money Both Bishop and he, however.
were acquitted. He is also a remnant 90
Matt Rtcs' Madrona saloon gang az con-
fidence men. and has case still pending
IN the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
IT,ucn Among the stenogrnpher~.

John T. Matthew. or the firm or Row
man. Bolster Il Matthew. stenogra pliers.
and Miss Marietta +. Forbes. who has
been in the employ Of the same arm. were
quietly married niEnt before last. Al
though their friends had an iulling Of an
engagement. many OF them were surprised
20 see tire announcement in yesterday g
ntcIiiEencer that . license - we'd
had been taken ont by the weli-krown
and popular young people. In fact the
couple did all ga their power 10 keep the
license out 81 the papers. as they waited
until after business hours before making
an application. They could not be found
Yesterday. ami are believed 10 have gone
ta California on their wedding trip. Mrs.
Matthew. nee Forbes 81 one or the bright
est and moss capable young women IN tire
city Resides being n capital Stenogra~
pher. she possesses that priceless quality
Of being a splendid housekceeoer. Mr.
Matthew - business man ~ high stand
Inc in the ctgv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

PROBABLY he fair estimate for fre state
az large But whatever the reflection in
the acreage. i is certain that there viii
De large decrease IN production TIE
reports from all the c0untiss agree that
there wfil he \ large reduction liz IRE Use
OF commercial fertilizers In Afker eaun-
Is. for example. il IS reported that there
VIII be a reduction Of - per cent. in
acreage ard - per cent n the use Of
Fertilizers. IN Anderson county. Is PER
cent less cotton viii be planted ars ~
per cent less fertilizers will hs uses
in Sewberry county there VIII BE- y uer
cent. less cotton planted AMI - per cent.
less fertilizers used n kershaw coanty
IL is reported that there viii he n slight
Increase in cotton acreage and a greatly
decreased production Of cotton because
Of the falling of ia the use of fertilizers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

Springfield H., April 1s-Gov. Altgeld
does not approve OF the decision OF the
United States supreme court regarding
the income tax. He says the decision
was based In the interest OF goldbugs and
Wall street millionaires. II recognizes
the divinity Of wealth by exempting Il
from taxation. and hreathes a curse
against enterprise by making IL bear ali
the burdens of government. But, says
Aligeld. It Is in harmony with that pass
age of Scripture which says that Unto
him that hath shall be given. and from
him that hath not shall be taken even
that which he hath" And it's in perfect
accord with the Republican and Mug
wump theory OF government now being
applied IN this country. II shows that
the interests OF the East are paramount
to the interests Of the rest OF the coun-
ry: also that two Of the coordinate
branches OF our government received
their inspiration at the same altar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
wAYwARD GIRLS RESCUED.
Three of Them Taken From Doubtful
Resorts One Returns Home.


Laura Jones. aged Is years. and May
Smith. aged II, were arrested last night
In a back room OF the Eclipse saloon on
Pike street by Detective James Wells. and
locked UP at police headquarters pending
decision as to what is best 10 be done
with such ''giddy'' girls
When Detective Wells walked into the
room, he found the girls In the company
OF two young men named Davis and
Campbell. The former is a plumber and
the later laundry wagon driver. The
girls were taken before Chief Rogers and
later placed In the care OF Police Matron
Taylor.
The Jones girl came here two weeks
ago from Victoria and has been staying
at the Juanita house on Pike street. a
place that Is kept by man named Bush
man, formerly Of Gilman. May Smith Is
a Seattle girl, but has also been at the
Juanita house. Yesterday they changed
their lodgings TO the Rochester house on
the same street. between Front and Sec
ond. The Eclipse saloon is kept by
''Bode" Davis. who had such time with
Camille" alias Annie Mazingue, over a
diamond valued at Sl.0o0.
Late Wednesday night Officer Burkman
took May Stoves. a girl aged IL years. out
of the Eclipse saloon on Pike street. and
sent her 10 police headquarters. The ar
rest was made at the request of her
father. who reported 10 Chief Rogers that
his daughter was not In good company
and that he would Ike To have her res
cued.
According to the story In the posses
sion OF the police the girl has been acting
as housekeeper at the Jaunita house
on pike street for two weeks
and wednesday night went out
Cor time. She met a young
fellow named Davis. and was In his COM
oany when placed under arrest. When
taken to police headquarters she was
slightly under the influence OF liquor.
Yesterday morning Chief Rogers brought
the girl before him in his private Office,
where her father was waiting for her.
She consented 10 return home and OH
this condition the chief allowed her to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

tennessee miner. ard the fatal woun6inx
Q. Charles Morgan. an Ohioan. The ;rou-
DE originated from the Introduction OF
tiec1rlca4 iabor-Ssying machinery from
OHIO. which was obtained az a cost Of
Se- superintendent was brought
rom ONO with fifteen miners. The ma
lives called the ohtoars .-rorefgn.ws
ana demanded their removal. hut ware
rsiaseG- Thereupon 80 OF them quit
Work. Today a clash came, in which
arms were used with the result named
Inc ohioans fed 70 the mountains. Forty
aE.Isea iennesseeans have gone in pur-
SIT Threatening 30 lynch the whole lot.
lhs county authorities have been called
upon, bat will not act urtasx .bav 30 ,
or further open violence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

There was a clash ~ arms on low ~
Commercial street last evening. and as
a result Fred Ludwig. Who ssys ~ j. a
sailor received a black eve ami Philip
Iag1rStaGt felt into tAe clutches OF 0ficer
Rates. Iagprstadt explained tire trouble
I'm this way. They both loved the same
woman. and he understood Ludwt< had
threatened to so him ZAP" 50 that when
they met on the street he desired Ia ask
Ludwig at-eynt the matter. LudwsE raised
his hand - strike him. bat ne vas too
ouick ard struck Ludwig frst- lager
s4as: was released on SO cash bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
Income Tax Returns Struggling In.

thoritatively stated at the treasury de-
partment that reports of collectors so far
received show that the amount OF income
tax receipts no doubt will reach the esti-
mate made before the decision OF the su-
prene court was rendered. This is inter
larefed to mean about SIS. 1900. No In
foryna ton as TO the number and amount
Of returns already reported Is given out.
Much 10 the surprise and annoyance of
the officials information reached the de-
partment from several cities that income
TAX returns were still being offered. and
instructions were asked for. Several re-
turns were offered 20 the officer for this
city. and he was Instructed to receive
them. subject TO whatever action nigh:
be taken later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
stamp conntarfeltcr Captured.

Chicago. April sc. O Jones. formerly
a newspaper artist. arrested last night by
the United states secret service on the
confessed today 10 capt. Porter that he
and Morrison ara one AMI the same.
Jones has been IN Canada month re-
turning yesterday. Secret service mon
tracked him TO Cincinnati. from where
10 sent the Chicago Trthuue an adver-
tgsereent Offering 10 sell sies worth Of
stamps for siga. directing answers 70 be
asnt 20 George Morrison, Monterey.
Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
American Girl yyeaS n Baronet.

New York. April is.-Miss Maude Alice
burke. 81 san Francisco and New York.
was Yesterday married 70 Sir Bache
Cunard. Bart, or England. The
marriage took place at the town
house OF Mr. +. II. Carpenter.
guardian of the bride. The wed
ding was very quiet on account Of the III
ness Of Mr.. Carpenter. only relatives Of
both PARTIES being present. The bride IS
one OF the best known young women In
New York. and at one time was engaged
20 Prince Andre Ponianotowski Her
father was q. r. Burke. Of san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

WATERFOWL. ~. Y, April ia short
Tine ago dispute al the chaumont Pres
byterfan church resulted in the parish
toner's voting 10 ask for the resignation OF
Rev W. n. Cleveland brother OF Presi-
Gent Cleveland An appeal TO the St
Lawrence presDytery has been settled by
the approval OF Rev. Mr.. Cleyeland's
course. and his election as a representa-
tive 10 the general assemly OF the Presby-
byterian church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

ran Francisco. April iS-The grand
IVY - after Police Judge Campbell. and
saeFe is e possibility that the tuvist from
nfeSon may he taken from the bench.
sefeman Sagan has sled complaint
- The district attorney charging Camp
Vel With oraeriar the release OF hunko
s'eeFer naued Fierce on straw bombs.
1aeEtng them - D. such II the charges
sustained IN court Campbell will he
.eFeei % Nacafe the Office - which he
elected ~ sgita of the opposition az
e Republican leaders on whose ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

Chicago. April ls-Ex-Judge Samuel +.
Mcconnell. who yesterday came out as
an advocate of the free coinage of sill
yer. today rendered his resignation as
president OF the Iroquois Club. Neon
nell says the position he took on the cur
rency question he knew to he contrary
TO that held by majority of the club.
and he felt it 10 be unfair for him To
longer act as presiding officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
Costly Wine,
Chicago Tribune

Chicago Tribune.
Customer-A table dhote dinner. in
GLIDING bottle OF good wine for IS
cents? Yes. that's cheap enough, hut |
don't care for any wine and can't afford
f. How much will ii be without the
wine?
Waiter-IIl do what's right with you.
boss. You can have the dinner without
the wine for 20 cents, sab.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

r,snver Apr1 fS-Joseph Murray.
1-utfo.f states seal cosumissioneT fer Al
sSka. arrived from Washington city yes
te-dav and wiH leave for San Francisco
today en- roufe 20 Alaska. where he VIII
inst,.rt the seal fisheries AMI report To
the government as 20 the Observance %
fine Law In regard 70 seat catching. and
also upon. the general condition OF The
seal islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
p.,.,n,,,,I COTTON Acr,aa,..

Charleston. <. g. News and Courier
The reports which We publish from
,,sa~lv al the counties IN The state, as 10
~ s~atab1e acreage devatei 20 cotton
growing this YEAR. gixe fair view q The
situation II Is generally stated that there
-, -. a reduction IN the acreage devoted
>. ~eston. The estimates vary widely.
IN some counties 81 VIII probably afaA1ns
"a % per cent. in others The res3nc ton VIII
,,ot exceed u Ter cent: - per cent would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

The court-uaartial OF Post Commando
n NJ Holmes CO the department ot
Washington and Alaska. G. A r. = now
under way in this city. a. TIE Seattle
National bank building. The proceedings
sr,e sscret - that extent that Judge Dex-
Ter Sapp iu3ge advocate general told a
~ecavter last Night that Re dl8 not know
ANYTHING % such court t~cins In session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

%ex york. April lS--A special Dispatch
20 the World from Angston. Jamaica.
saws. 4 spanish warShip chased the Ill
he British steamship Efheirsd into Fort
Antb-,nv. creating great excitement. Capt.
1Fawkg-s refuses % talk about tie laci-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

Washington City. April iS-The Monte
rev has sailed from Mazat1an Tor AGA
.Fts,o. Mexico. Oh her way 10 Peru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

80 >'''aaii Aprn ia Co-nreerctal-CsA-
49, - ite'ai f7on knoxville SAYS: \
a. a. eccarei A. fhe t,as1 ,-re.k r,i,,ss -,
va m which Shots v-sr.. .N--,ers.., -
'as IL she A4aas al nsairteks a