davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

marshal He had in line the Fifth regi-
ment United States regulars, commanded
by Col. ". l.. kellogg: the Fourth Nlr-
glnia regiment: the Virginia Military III
sttute cadets: the First sne Second COM
panies of the governors foot guards. or
Connecticut: the Crimes battery. of Rich
mond, and the Asheville light infantry,
The troops were reviewed by the presi-
dent from a stand in front OF the govern
,nent building. After the review the pres
ident VAS introduced BY President Col
ller OF the exposition, in these words;
ITO an assembly composed of American
citizens an introduction OF the most MUS
trious of living Americans IS impossl oie'
save as a mark of courtesy and an eN-
pressIon OF the regard in which he - held
nv his fellow-couatrymen- Still u may DC
,,s,xSfhie on this occasion to signuy IN some
degree cur profound grati1cauon AZ shs
nresence of the chief executive OF the ma
ton. The demonstrations he has aTeaay
witnessed prove better than eoulG any
mere words the sincerity and Inc warmth
~ his welcome lie, OF all men IN THIS
countrv. should be best able 10 recognize
the voice OF the people. for unto nm u
has heen shown In more emphatic terms
than any man OF our generation but We
must convey 10 him an assurance oi the
admiration and esteem Of the people or
the Southern states and especially OF At
lanfa. The South has reCelNcu lloHi Hli'.
2. recognition as a constituent element or
this Union TO which Il had for many
wears been stranger when ne was
chosen and commissioned to erase the
dark lines of sectlonalism from the map
~ the Union The administration OF
which he is the head not only gave its ald
and Endorsement to the dearest enterprise
This city has projected. but has estan.
rshed here for the inspection or the worla
the most comprehensive and instructive
d.spIav OF our Federal resources that ever
ennohled any exposition. No intelIlsent
ci,izeu can visit this display without eN-
nerienclng a qulckening Of his patriotShi I;
as we'll as an extension Of his geheIal
knowledge We rejoice today IN the re-
Election that no other nation. In the years
that have passed since the foundation ~
this government. has had in its highest
Office such an unbrokep array 81 men who
for devotion 10 their country. for falthini
performance Of duty and for those virtues
which adorn the citizen as we'll as the eN-
ecu+!ve have been worthy of comparison,
from Washington % Cleveland
President Cleveland spoke a S follows:
MIR. President: on my own behalf and
for nv colaborers in the executive bran p
of our government who have accompanied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
THE DETROIT GUSBoATS.
Builders Now Propose TO DO All the
Work at Home.

Washington City. Oct. 2-The Detroit
Dry Dock Company, 20 which the naval
bureau chiefs recommended should be
awarded the contract for two OF the SIX
new gunboats. now wishes 90 withdraw
the part OF its proposition which looked TO
the assembling Of the parts Of the ships
az Seattle. Mr Kirby. Of the firm .s in
Washington City. and intimates that the
company, II IL secures the contract. will
build the complete vessels ar Detroit. He
holds that the treaty does not forbid this
and is backed up IN this view by Don NJ.
Dickinson. who has been active in trying
10 secure the contract fer the Detroit peo-
Pile When Secretary Herbert left for At
laata he had arrived at no conclusion. al
though the fact that he had decided TO
send an Inspector 10 Detroit might be con-
strued favorably 10 the firm.
The board Of bureau chiefs have, how
ever, under the belief that the company
intended 10 assemble the vessels on the
Pacific coast. recommended that an in
spector be sent 10 Seattle. where his work
was 10 be done according 10 the original
programme. The purpose OF the Detroit
company in establishing the Seattle
branch was not only TO avoid any possible
objections that might arise under the
treaty. but also to secure contracts from
the Russian government for supplying a
number of big. ice-breakers such as they
sian harbors on the Pacific open IN winter.
Now that the company has abandoned
the plan of assembling the gunboats on
the Pacific. the question as 10 the viola
tion of treaty siipulations has again been
brought forward. Once before the navy
department was obliged 10 reject the low
est proposal for building the little prac-
tice ship Bancroft. a miniature man~of-
war, on the ground that any naval con-
struction on the lakes was estopped by
treaty. but il is held that this decision is
not binding. As a matter Of fact. the pro-
hiDition is not contained in a treaty. but
in a formal agreement entered into in 1917
between Mr. Bagot. for Great Britain. and
Secretary Rush. for the United States,
and il appears from the cores spondence
as printed that il was our position that
was accepted By Great Britain. The agree
ment. according TO its terms. was terTni-
nabie after six months notice from either
party. One. peculiarlty of the agreement
is that it was proclaimed by President
Monroe with the statement that. Where
as the senate of the United States has ap-
proved OF the arrangement and recon-
mended that IL should be carried into ef-
feet, the same having received the sane
tion OF his royal highness." 1t may he
contended that. although the president
does not say that the arrangement was
ratified" by the senate. which is the
formal term TO indicate the senase's ap-
provaI of treaty. this is really the ma
ture OF the arrangement snd therefore
that II cannot be terminated or violated
save after the prescribed six months no.
iIce. but this is a point which the state
department must settle for itself when the
matter is brought formally before il,
which has not yet been done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

Tacoma, oct es.-~f.ocai steamship men
profess 20 regard as absurd the san Fran
rfsrn story that the Oriental steamship
lines running 90 that city VIII begin
freight rate war, This II the wrong time
OF the year 70 do that. they say. since the
duil season is just commencing and the
tea crop is practically all handled. II IL
denied that the san Francisco lines have
\ MONOPOLY ~ the freight business. the de-
Mai heing supported hy the fact that
three fourths az the tea supply for the
United States this year was brought by
tho Northern pariHr steamship line 10
Tacoma n is denied that the Occidental
A. Oriental line is 90 have a. larger number
~ steamers than heretofore. The Borie
ie 90 take the place Of the Belglc. which
has been ordered 10 England for repairs
az result n her recent going ashore The
~rrf bern Paciac's specially chartered
steamer F.vaudafe. nov a Yokohama. has
heerr chartered ~ the Occidental & Orien-
fal Company TO make one trip 10 San
Francisco while the portc is being made
ready. thus Keeping the same number Of
boats on the lire. THE Evaadale viii then
come 20 Tacoma 20 load "a return cargo.
As shs. IS a special steamer the regular line
VIII not be iuterfered with. This tuforma-
tlon is received BY private cablegrams
from Yokohama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

ne 7 thank you for the kind words ~
greeting We are here 10 conEra tuista
vol and youT associates upcu the sFlentl'd
success Of tire exposition you have set cu
foot and the evidence Won have gathered
chiefly illustrative 81 Southern e1tFrpri 30.
Southern Industry and Southern re~Ip#ra-
Ton Tut We are also here 20 claim =
share IN the pride of your achievement.
40 portion Of our countrymer. wherever
found. can exclusively appropriate she
glory arising from these surroundings
They are proofs of American Eeuigs and
Industry which are the }oint possession =
ALI our people and ther represent tri-
uFnuhs of American skin and ingenuity
in which all our citizens. from tne lieheEt
10 The huwhiesE have a 0rOT -lefarF EtEa-
While ms fellow citizens of ffea-Essa
and her neigh hborirg states may fe.letftte
themselves 20 tne fullest extent upoD such
evidences IS are here fognd ~ the grow p
ard fyrosy.erttv uf the interests ans enter
r,rlsas IN which they Rrs especially con-
rernea. I cannot be deprived 81 the ers loy-
ruent afforded by the reflection .haf fAe
work thew have done emphasize IN ire
sfsrt of the world the immense reaotr. -
and sn8ornitaale thrift 81 the people ~ t1e
L -rifea states. Et seems 20 Ine tne thought
may }se Et4Eu rested as not &n4 0rrc pirate 70
-rfs ps,ca Si0n that v hm1 Ne see about Ha
II an outgr0wtb a. another exposition In-
g. gurated on American soiI more Tran q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
The Coinage of silver Dollars.

Washington city, oct. 3.-The treasury
now holds in silver bullion purchased un-
der the Sherman act. ~. .s4i.oN0 fine ounces.
the cost Of which was $i2s. 0S0. .S23, the coin
age value Of this bullion In silver dollars
being ooo If this bullion were coin
ed into silver dollars the profit 10 tho gov
ernment on its coinage would he nearly
81 0oo, coo, which sum could be paid ont of
the ordinary expenses of the government.
or silver certificates could ne issued
against II. II is not thought the coinage
or silver dollars will he resumed until
there IS some action taken by congress on
the currency question. The n7ints AZ
Philadelphia and San Francsco will con
tinue 10 be employed in tho coinage ~
gold. The New Orleans mint has been
ordered closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
The President Visits the Cotton
Exposition Grounds.
REVIEWS A MILITARY PARADE.
Lectures 10 a Vast Thr0ng on the
Duties of Citizenship.
Shakes Hands With the People Till His
Arm Gives Out. Attends a Cham
pagne Luncheon and Rece atIon. and
Leaves for Washington City Late at
Night

Atlanta. Oct. 2.-No halmier sun ever
shone over this particular pcrtion of the
Southland than that which dawned this
morning on the presidents day al the Cot
ton States and international exposition.
The visitors that landed in the city yes
terday swelIed the thr0ngs to immense
proportions. In accordance with carefully
laid plans OF the exposition management,
thA exercises OF the Gay We're all concert
ed within the exposition grounds. The
presidential party spent the morning
quietly. At II O'Clock they were driven
rapidly 10 the grounds, without any pa
rade whatever. Inside the gates the milf
tary had already gathered capt II. n.
Burke OF the Gate City Guards. acted as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
The state Land Commission.

OLYMPIA Oct Special.-The state
lard commission at its session yesterday
ordered school land sales 70 take place on
December "a as follows, In Island county,
KUckitat county Whitman county. Cow
Itz county and kitsap county. The lands
ordered so sold are those that had been
appraised on application prior 10 the or
dor of The board Withdrawing all state
lands from the market a petluon Irohl
Nfesere carson & Thorne. on behalf Of
simon r Arnold. asking for the reiin-
ot,isbnenf Of certain lands in Snohonish
county. was denied.
\ retition vas received from Myron j
f-orsweu. of Tacoma. asking the hoard
IN disclatrn on behalf OF the state certain
tide lands Of the first class. situated IN
front Of Tacoma and Included within inc
boundaries OF lot q. section I, township -
,orth of range ; east. was also denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
The Santsh Murder Trial.

Mount Vernon. oct. -Special-The
trial Of Baldwin. Perkins and Loop FOR the
murder Of Wheeler al Samish island was
commenced In the superior court here to-
dsv At the hour ~ adjournment only
mere beginning had been made in securing
i,1rvfnen. The case - attracting great
attention. the court room being full Of IN
terested spectators. J. T. Ronald. OF Sc
attls. has been retained 20 assist in the
prosecution. and Lindsay Turner FOR
the defense Balw3n's wounds have en-
tirelv healed. and all the pr soners are in
poo5 condition The regular veaire Of
Jurors has been exhausted. and Il VIII
take several days n get a jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
Mr. blaine. OF I.eham. Dead.

leaarn. O~t Zs-Special Mrs. James .
Blaine. y Ieaan. died th5s morning az
8 O'Clock. she was Vell kuown. and rad
a VIDE circle Of friends .n THIS part OF the
state. Her death vas not unexpected. as
she has been. apparently. al the point of
death fer the past SIX months with cancer
u the stomach. bu1 possessed such Won
6e-r..I vitality that she fingered through
months Of Intense suffering Edward
Blaine. 4 scr. vas h8re8 here last July
na havtnr met las death by accidental
5rrvvn.au 1t proved a great shock 70 the
mother IN her feea3e condition. and no
tl,t,hs haeters4 her death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
The palon.e Man wins.

Grand Forks. ~. n. oct 23-JCdRe
Tempieton. Of the district court. has de-
c5ded the case OF the First National hank
OF Portage. W's.. which. brought suit
against John r. Payne, AZ Palouse, Wash.
on his written guarantee of payment of a
note. An attachment was issued Hn8
levied on certain property and summons
ordered published Judge Tempicton de-
cloies in favor Of the defendant Tho dc
elslon settles a p0.nt Of considerable in
terest To bankers and others engaged in
the lnaninE Of MONEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

Detroit Oct. 23.-The News today prints
an extended interview with ex-Postmaster
General Don u. Dickinson on the Cuban
question. SIR. Dickinson's expressions
show him 10 have been a close student OF
Cuban history and Spanish oppression. and
his conclusions are regarded to be to some
degree indicative of the sentiment Of the
national administration In the course of
the interview Mr. Dickinson says:
While We must maintain the laws OF
neutrality, yet the law OF humanity is
higher. and whether or not the United
States recognizes the belligerency or the
independence of Cuba, this country should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
The manage TO the Rov somer-.

PORE Townsend. oct. . Special The
schooner Roy Soners IS not - badly dam
eyed as anticipated though size is leak
i7E about ore Inch an hour. The shoe and
stern were torn away by the ragged rocks
at The entrance of Sooke Harbor. near
Race Rocks. Vancouver Island. Ry an
ca0r keds'-S ire vessel vas drawn away
fro-, t-a shc~e and Capt Olsen succeeded
fr eoatsrg her a. b}gn water yesterday
morning ans. perhaps sverted a claim for
salvage Afte~ n ~ a report or the d.s-
as,e~ WITH the collector the captain VIII
Ike the schooner 20 Seattle for repairs.
TAa damage vii BE- about So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
why ocosta Children Wore Sick.

Ocosta. Oct. p. Special. pupils At
the public school having made COM
piaint about foul water AZ the we'll Tho
directors had the we'll opened and were
shocked - ind the remains Of about fifty
rats and mice "a all sorts OF conditions
and size The we'll Is about twenty
feet deep and several or the children had
complained Of Illness from drinking the
water II seems the vermin ware forced
into the we'll from sheer thirst during the
dry season the locality of the well heing
dry. one Of the rodents was found in the
.lITnn Nalve ifself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

Tacoma. Oct 22-The United States
lighthouse tender CoInmbiue IL IN the Ta-
coma dry dock having a new propeller put
On II wili increase her speed two or three
knots. snd reduce her fuel consumption
81 per cent Capt. Fahrenheit % Port
land of the lighthouse inspection board IS
inspecting the work
The steamer Straits Of S0nda cleared
today for Delagoa Bay. South Africa. with
gs1 ae0 feet uf lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
Bank Failures.

Liberty. Mo Oct 33-Ths hank ~
Kemp 81 Woods. fr. e. Co. p private
coneeFrl. with slloen of deposifs asgiEned
fhsv morning a. ~ had - really cash.
The assets are placed a. fI3f01
%urluwneld As. oct G{-Tha Svinnav
hank a. Ash Grove. 81 this county has
h~eg ordered closed hy the state bank ex-
sz~lner Tha capital stock Is s1os1 de-
p9sits SI3sa The deposlfars viii lose
nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

place ashore. baf each man on hosrisnE
the vessel surrendered paper pTofsring
his services 20 SPAN
Madrid, Oct 22-Three additional boats
have been ordered 70 Cuba, AMI another
consignment OF I.59 Mauser riies has
been forwarded 10 Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

Victoria. Oct. 23.--Tt = reported. semi
officially. that II NJ =. Royal Arthur. tho
flagship Of the Pacific squadron. viii be
commissioned when her present coEn-
M lssion expires in February. In a recent
speed trial she developed a speed of tw-u-
fv knots. under forced draft
deal has neeu closed for lae sale or
the C9Hgchau mli sna timber limits.
owned by the estate Of HBghlft Il McIn-
tyre ID the III. NJ. Boyd Lumber Co., cs
Ontario. The price paid was slso.ea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
logger KilIcd Near Everett.

Everett Oct. 3 SPECIAL ~ Robert Palm
eren. a logger. engaged IN cutting cedar
fa~ shingls bolts. was killed by 2 falling
tree on Friday. some foar miles from this
c-fv When the tree fell be sndeavored
20 run. but il relied over upon him and
crushed BIN almost to a Ehspeless mass.
ga was = single man. Coroner Rogers
was called. out deemed aa .sqaest unnec-
assarT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

In mary cases. the FIRST work of Ayers
sargapar8lla - 70 expel the effects of ths
other raedsclass that have been tried IN
vain T. would be saving Of tine and
uaon@y r exp~rinenters toek AYERS Sar-
sapariIIa AZ FIRST instead - az last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
r.r-.annfnr ~ No. Rnrter-

Washington city. Oct. Z2-Ex-Senatpr
Van wvck. of Nebraska stricken with
arsyplexy on MoDdsv afternoon BIAS
sss-nssa hat better th3s morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

Ives scientifically tested free. F. wilzin-
SKI graduate opglclans So Front street.
cnrner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
THE Law OF HUMANITY
Demands That We STAY the
Bloody Hand of Spain.
BURNING WORDS BY DICKINSON
The Shriehs of Women and Children
Ringing in Our Ears.

while Cleveland's ex-Lieutenant Was
Speaking News Came OF the Butch
cry OF Helpless Patriots I'm Hospitals
and the Cruel Execution or Captive
Cubans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

saooHng Tournament today. Free. Mad
sso1 PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
Blanket
....NeWS.

1o-f White Blankets. heavy quality, 7sc
pair.
1914 Heavy White Blanket. fancy border
81 pair.
1o-4 White Blanket. co per cent wool.
$50 pair.
i0-f AIi-wool North Star Blankets, s.
pair.
Ia Extra Heavy. Jackard border. Blan-
kets. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

onFORTERS
IMPORTERS
c0AFoRTEks., !,
roNFORTERS
ooNFOR TIERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

BLANKETS
BLASKETs I..
BLANkEIs,
BLANKETS m
gLAAhEIS
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
NEW MILITARY QUARTERS.
Company B Secures Home in the Young Building.

Company B has secured the base ment of the Young building for an ar mory and will probably take possession about the first of March. The boys have leased the room until the first of January, 1896, paying the whole allow ance of the territory per month as rent, making 1t necessary for the members of the company to go down in their own pockets and raise the amount sufficient to meet the running expenses, (about $20 per month"; It seems hardly right that the boys should be compelled to give several days of their time each year at hard work in drilling and tar get practice, and then bearing the ex- pense of maintaining force for home protection in the territory.
 Since the organization of the military company in Phoenix, the boys of Com pany B have had to do without an armory on account of the high rents and the small allowance granted for the maintenance of the militia, and have only had a small store room. barely large enough to hold the guns and clothing allowed by the government {; but notwithstanding the great disad- vantages under which they have la bored, the company has made the best of the circumstances, devoting both time and money to the upbuilding of the National Guard, hoping that in the near future the people would realize the importance of maintaining a we'll equipped and we'll organized citizen soldiery.
 It ia tO he honed that the nresent legislature will increase the appropria- tion, thereby properly encouraging the boys in their patriotic work.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
Better Days.

Better Days" is the inscription on old Billy McGarrahan's grave. It was his invariable toast at Washington socials for half a century. Better days are soon to visit Phoenix. Dozens of lot owners are only awaiting the sound of the whistle and the consequent drop in price of lumber and stone. The many buildings now going up are but the out bursting and oyerfowing of those who cannot wait but must have stores and houses at>once. The Simms addition half mile out Center street will be the first district to be the scene of general building of fine residences.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

dons the Banking Business.
 The announcement was made yester- oay to the patrons of the commercial banking department of the Maricopa Loan and Trust company that that feature of their business would hence forth be discontinued. Sufficient funds have been placed with the Valley an exact statement of which was made to each depositor. The company will continue it's loan and real estate busi- ness at the same place without material change in the personnel of the working force
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
MISS LENA PURDY,
 Teacher of
 Dramatic ElOcutiOn and Practical DelSarte.

Ask your grocer for sack of Gar diners best patent flour and you will never buy any other. If your gro- cer don't keep it you can be supplied at the Capitol mills on East Adams street. Every sack of this flour is fully guaranteed and if not found as warrant ed purchase price will be refunded.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. Ii soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
The Pacific Grotto.

Dalton & Lamm have 40 acres all in Alfalfa, new house, well fenced, seven miles northwest from city under Grand canal for sale cheap. Must go by Feb. l, 1895.