davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1895-05-09
R-|-P-A-N-S.
WHAT THEY ARE.

\ gentleman Of = meihodtcS! habit
who had adopted IN. praeiic. Of Re-
tanning copy oi every prescription
issued by the family physician. he
came interested As the time went on.
To note that the same Ingredients
were pretty certain to %" prescT.b bed
~ some point Of the treatment "f
every cas-. For poor appetite. "r
= sore throat. for Iesil, sSur>s vhich
disturbed the hahy's sleep. ani i"f
troubles whIch beSet th- az, u Grand
parents. til" fayofI'c rem dy VA
always turning mp. although slightly
modified from i'm" to lam. aud used
often IN conjunction with others
His family phy-sris II had ever L-eu
successful practitioner: aud when
another was consult, i. ear" bad al
ways been taken 1" obtain the ser
vices OF some one eminent FOR skill
and reputation. Sill the frequent
recurrence Of the iavnrite formula
was marked circumstance. one
day our friend happened 10 observe
that the formula of a certain adv.r
tised remedy was Identical with the
latest presc ip,ion he had received
! from his own physician, and in some
! surprise lhe stated the case 10 him.
| The family doctor, after ! steninC to
what he had Ia say, replied: 'Th'
ease Is about this way: Whenever
| there IS a disturbance of the functions
of the body. no matter of what ma
ture, 1t Is pretty certain 10 bc az
companied 10y Il derange ment of the
digestive organs. When they are
al right the patient gets well. That
particular formula that you have
observed me To write more and NOR,
IRE requently Is I'll" result of an age al
careful experiment, and Is pretty
generally agreed upon now by al
educated physicians who keep NJ
with the times. The discovery of In.
past few years of q means of re
ducing every drug To powder ano
comprcsSing the powders INTO littl'
: loZenges or tablets, or tabules If yoJ
prefer, which will not break or spoil
or lose their good qualities from age
II protected from air and light, Is th'
explanation of how it has come abou
that this prescription is now for sail
as an adv. rtised remedy. Ii is "A
You say, however, and is all right
5 1t is the medicine that nine peopl
"a: of ten need every time they nee
+ any, and | have 40 doubt that max
? ing it SO easy to obtain, so CAREFUL
I prepared, and withal so cheap, wi
2 tend to actually prolong the averag
y of human life during the presen
I generation"
The Caucasian., 1895-05-09

The revolution in the South will.
not stop at a demand for honest elec
tions. The intelligence, patriotism
and self preservation of our people
and section demand an American
policy on the great fiscal and econo-
mic questions of the day. The Re
publican party is already pl dyed to
the restoration of bimetallism, but
the time is at hand when it must
formulate national policy with re
Spect to the matter and give to the
Southern farmers who are being i'm
poverished by British gold mono
met ALI jm, as the eastern wage
earners are trodden down by British
free trade, unm' stakable assurance
that the Republican party will stand
10y every American interest.
The young manhood OF the South
is in rebellion against the politlca
oligarchy that has misruled, mislet
and impoverished that section of thi:
great republic, and is ready to swea,
allegiance to the American sentl
ment that means American lnde
pendence, American glory an,
American honor.
The Caucasian., 1895-05-09
Mr.. PritChard at Boston

gcontinus~! from first page ]
The Caucasian., 1895-05-09

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists or 10y
mail if the price go cents "A box is sent tu
The Ripans Chemical Company, No. IL
Spruce street, New York.
The Caucasian., 1895-05-09
" \kE COUNTY.
,nn Al rItELABFI.

..r paper. Do not look for
.. cross" any more. We have
r.f rn mailing type. Your
.na printed label with the
..r your subscription expires.
,, end your renewal or you
.... r,pcr another Year, at least
..,orc your subscription ex-
The Caucasian., 1895-05-09

The proceedings of Governor Carl
in this matter were novel to say the
least, and are we'll presented in the
following letter written to him by
Mr.. Ewart:
The Caucasian., 1895-05-09

JuyENAL uF CuNxEKCE.
apri-ti A'l.u'.. Da
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
EXPORTS TO EUROPE GROWING.
How Long Is the Syndicate 6oing 10
Protect the Treasury ?
oniy Cleveland, Carlisle. Bothschiid
and Morgan. Who Negotiated tho
Secret bargain. Know The Rond
Buyers Have Put Up -. 900. 900.
and VIII Have 70 Continue.

Washlngton city. Aug. sa-The gold
syndicate today prevented the gold reserve
from falling below the S1eoAaa aaa mark
About o'clock the treasury department.
was informed that ss.S5o.No in gold had
heen withdrawn for export from the SUBJ
treasury az New York. As the gold re-
serve az the ClaSe Of business today stood
at Sie2.5gT,iss. the withdrawal would have
reduced the reserve 10 Saa.6sT.ltS A few
minutes afterward however Acting Sec
retary Curtis received telegram saving
that Pierpont Morgan. OF the syndicate.
had deposited s. efga.e1a in gold IN ex-
change for greenhacks This deposit
sweiled the reserve 90 Si0i6s7.lss
The officials at the department display
no apprehension as 20 the geld reserve.
and intimate that the syndicate win con-
tiaue To make deposits 70 Offset with
drawais. But they decline 70 express
their reasons for their faith. and the qnes-
tion raised constantly Is as 20 the pledge
under which the syndicate Is making these
deposits and the period u covers. rs we'll
as the ability Of the syndicate 10 continue
20 protect the reserve But little light can
be shed on these questions. however. as it
is said that probably only Two government
officials. President Cleveland and Secre-
tafy Carlisle. know the unwritten part OF
the agreement made with the syndicate
which secured the last issue OF bonds
Tho syndicate has SO FAR voluntarily de-
posted ahont S.oeo.0oa in gold
Inc manner IN which the syndicate has
accumulated the gold which II has volun-
tafily exchanged az the treasury for
greenhacks is not absolutely known Tho
syndicate does not make public it's opnra-
tlons, but AT the treasury II ia believed
most OF IL is obtained by giving exchange
on san Francisco and by huyiug bullion
checks. The circulation In San Francisco
Is practically all gold. The movement OF
money Is East. as a result OF which san
Francisco exchange In New York Ia
usually At a premium equal TO the cost OF
transportation OF gold across the conti-
nent. For the same reason New York ex-
change on San Francisco IS often at a
slight discount, although just now II Is az
par By Offering exchange on san Fran
cisco. therefore the syndicate can accn-
mulate large quantities OF gold In San
Francisco at practically no expense Tho
syndicate can also procure gold by buying
bullion checks issued for bullion deposited
az the assay Offices and the government
mints These at the present time, when
there is demand for gold. bring a siiaht
premium. II r. not believed. however.
that the syndicate In put TO much expense
In accommodating In this fashion PRACTICAL
" tho entire production or American gold
mines. which average usually about sa5.-
100000 a year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
QUAY STRUGGLING FOR LIFE.
The. Contest I'm Pennsylvania of the
Bittcrest Kind.


The most desperate interneCine fight
the Republicans Of Pennsylvania have ev-
er engaged in Will come 10 a close Au-
gust =, when the state convention VIII
assemble. 1t VIII be the business Of that
convention 10 nominate a state treasur-
or bat the names OF the candidates for
that Office are never heard. All that the
divided politicians viii give ear TO must
relate 20 the fight for or against Senator
Matt Quay for the chalrmanshlp Of the
state committee. ArraScd against him
are the most powerful Of his Old allies
Dave Martin, boss Of Philadelphia. and
Chris Magee. boss of Pitisburg, not TO
mention GOV. Hastings himself. who has
been dsposIng patronage ef1cientiy--ali
favoring the election as chairman ~ ex-
Deputy Comptroller Gilkeson. 10 would
be difficult to eXaggerate the interest
which politicians ip Washington ci,y OF
all parties take IN the struggle. which has
so far dwaTfed the interest IN the Ohio
and Kentucky and other state conflicts,
for against Quay is the organized
strength Of the machine, 70 tho mainte-
nance of which ne contributed much.
Until today Martin and Nagea assured
their associates that Quay would not get
a single vote from either Philadelphia or
Plttsburg Expert opinion. departing from
accustomed caution. declares that Quay
has not one chance in a hundred cf sl'c-
cess. one who has been an acute profes-
s!onal observer of Pennsylvania politics
for twenty-five years, said today that the
machlne was willing to concede Quay io
delegates hut that a majority against
him was assured.
Quay himself. though taken some what
unawarcs at the beginning Of the night by
uusuRpe-iea wholesale deserfi0ns. IS ab-
solutelv confident 0f success. In = pTi-
vste letter 20 a friend in Washington city
ne writes that his election ts a. certain
as n II were history instead of prophecy
II elected hr declares that he viii break
an the Dave Martin Philadelphia and the
carts Magee Pittsburg rings, each in iis
gphere as powerful as Tammany. ON the
opposing side il is Confdentially declared
mat QUAY will he eliminated from kepuo-
lican politics in Pennsylvania.
Oddly enough. the sentiment 81 Penn
svlvania Democrats appears to Dc with
QUAY. Col SingerIy. admittedly staunch
friend "a President Cleveland and last
Democratic candidate for governor caus-
es his uaper. the Record. almost openly
-o esnouee ouay's cause Mr. Barr. the
.V-ner of the Democratic Tittshurg Post,
je a Federal officer AZ Plffshure. ana the
POSES syinpathies are said - be "th IT'S
ancient political enemy, Quay.
The combination against the nationally
famous boss l. certainly as powerful as
a,,. ever formed against a political feader
F.vsu Vanamaker has linked ms pie'T
ara his purse Vifh Coy. Hagtings Martin
and Magee Money Is being poured out
Ike water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
Rnsiness Iniiurns.

Kansas. City. Aug 20.-The Borden &
Swearing Shutter Iron works with
branch AZ 81. Louis. was closed today un-
der two chattel mortgages given 10 VI.
Colvin for the benefit of creditors. The
principal mortgage secures creditors 80
St Louis. Chicago, Cincinnati. Pittsburg.
Philadelphia and several other towns. The
exact assets and liabilities are not fully
determined. The amount secured 10 pre-
ferred creditors by the mortgages filed
today is si5.Gs7. II is reported that the
assets are equal 10 the liabilities. The
company has been ia business here for
several years,
wichita. Kan. Aug. ~. The receivers OF
the Wichita National bank have brought
suits I'm the United States court for over
S20a0a the greater portion 81 which is
money borrowed on personal notes. Among
those sued are the following: A. ". Div
er. S12 963: y. r. and Ralph Neidiander.
s2s. .25S. George l.. Rouse, $4,000. the Kan
sas Loan * Investment company, sie.w1. .
NJ L. Cohn. gli $40. the oliver A. imboden
company $Se. a0 There are many other
claims for smaller amounts that are
worthless. The bank failed several months
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21

Olympia, Aug. e0.-Special-An tho
members Of the state capitol commission
we're present today on the occasion Of the
opening of bids for construction of the sl-
perstFucture Of the capitol building. Much
local interest was manifested, and con-
siderable surprise was expressed by the
witnesses Of the proceedings when II was
ANNOUNCED that but two bids had been
Hie1. One was from W. II. ShewTy, OF
Caicaso. who proposed 10 complete the
building and furnish ali the material and
labor. with Olympia stone or stone equal
ly good for s. % 700. This was allowing
S9e0oo for plumbing and carving. The
other was from Jonathan Clark & Sons.
Shicaso. who proposed 10 complete the
building IN accordance with the plans and
specifications for sl.054.s5l- Neither bid
came within the provisions OF the law
and the conditions OF fhe call made by the
commission. in that both exceeded the
proposed cost Of the building and were
not accompanied by sufficient bonds AZ
ter short consultation the commission
determined 20 reject the bids and readVer-
tlse fer tenders. 70 be received up 10
o'clock November 10
a number Of contractors were present,
and the governor asked them for express
sions OF opinion regarding the time re-
CURED to make new bids and also 20 ad-
just the questions OF finance involved
three months was the time determined
upon. The law requires a bond Of $50 600
and that the bondsmen should justify in
twice that amount. The contractors were
Inclined TO regard this requirement as ex-
oroitant. view which the commission
also seemed to entertain. bat as the gov
ernor stated. this was a matter beyond
the power OF the commission TO remedy
one contractor stated that there would
be difficulty experienced in placing war
rants. so long as a portion OF the land
grant remained unsettled. The governor
answered by saying that the state was
proceeding in this matter as fast as cir
cumstances would permit as time must
necessarily be consumed In waiting upon
survey and final approval by the secre-
tary OF the interior. Reference 10 the
records In the office OF the land commits
sioner shows that Of the grant OF $4,000
acres s9.1l6 has been selected. 81 .9i3 acres
approved by the local land Offices and
5e.0H approved by the secretary and sub
Ject 10 sale. The average appraised value
of this land Is sl2.l0 per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21

said there was no greater obstacle 10 gen
eF24 wealth and prosperity Than an uh-
JusS standard OF value. To restore silver
70 lis proper position would. he said. -
Tar 70 break Up the great army Of trAmDs
and v2gahoads and do away with much
misery and wretchedneSs. He strongly
urged a return 10 bl~metalllsm without
delay Decentralization Of silver had
caused a fall IN prices which renlopetaza-
rlon would restore. III was absurd To OBJ
jecf that demonstration would enable the
debtor 70 pay his debts in deprecated
currency at . cents on the dollar Every
debt would be paid exactly as 00nirat-
"a In the bond. Phelps pictured the heads
Of the government as humb}y iw2iorlng
a little coterie of bankers - save the n
nanciaI honor az the United states. and
said the sight made his blood hat.
Robert VI. Beatty. ~ Nevada. was The
next speaker. He said neither of the cid
parties was for free coinage Of silver, and
that the silverites. who had the matter
in their own hands. must either insis,
on an unqualified declaration from their
respective parties. or. falling satisfactory
action. seek free silver through other
channels.
NJ A. Hurley. Of Calaveras. said the
United States should remonetize silver
regardless OF the action Of foreign coun-
tries, which would follow oHr example.
He said the people must bring this about
Ny sending 10 congress men who would
vote for free silver law.
AT the afternoon session Delegate
Thompson. colored, of Iowa, believed that
party affiliations should be thrown aside
and men should look 20 their own inter
ests. He had Left the Republican party.
although he said II had freed his race.
He considered that the negroes had paid
their debt TO the Republican party by
twenty years OF faithful allegiance. and
henceforth he would vote for the man
pledged 20 free silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
Rellinci,am Bay News.

Whatcom, Aug. 20.-Special.-A. a. Gal
braith has a party of six men at work
surveying portions of townships 3S and So
IL Is expected that Senator Squire and
Congressman Hyde will attend the G. A
II. reunion on the 2Sth
Mrs. Dora Ottman. formerly Mrs CAL
win Keesiing. who achieved considerable
notoriety through her various matrimon-
ial ventures has returned to this city
from Albany. y. y. She left here about
three years ago in company with her
young mulattO coachman. whom she mar
ried AZ Winnipeg and bounced at Buffalo
shortly afterward, marrying Ottman,
who still tarrics in the East. She wrote
TO the Post -Inteliicencer several months
ago that she intended 10 return 20 What
com. She has rented "A house on Henry
street and says she intends to remain
here.
When Prof. Schwagerl, Of Seattle. was
here last week he organized a theosophical
society in Fairhaven. with about a dozen
members
The peveilie says that "at the Popullst
picnic Saturday night Boyd Ramsey. Of
Laurel. and Frank Cannon had some
words over something that occurred. and
70 settle the matter they fought II out
Several others took more or less a hand
in the brawl The performances on satur-
day night were not crcditable 20 any party
or organization. or the fame Of Whatcom
county"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
Everett News

Everett Aug % The city council ap-
pointed Mcssrs Cirque. Sumner and Nc
Rae a committee to confer with the coun-
~ commissioners relative 20 the improve
mcnt Of the county roads The portable
sawmilf. owned by the city VIII proba hiv
be brought into use 20 cut timber and
plank for some Of the roads An orSl-
nance Was introduced 10 euf down salaries
AZ the end of the present month The re-
ductiou 50 follows: CITY clerk from
So % So per month city attorney, from
sIll 20 80. health officer from 500 10 So
treasurer from So 90 $50 marshal. from
Fl00 - ssh
Owing 20 the shortage In the water sup
,piy from the well At the pumping station
the water company has transferred one of
the hig pumps 80 the nail works end ia
drawing a supply from f}ne stream
about half n milo south whence N is
pumped up % the reservoir near the Hotel
Monte Cristo and distributed over the
city ~ gravity system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
Rrleg Tacoma News.

Tacoma. Aug. Especial John Streigsl
whose dog has an antipathy to boomers
by reason OF which Mr.. Streigel was tried
on the charge OF keeping a vicious dog.
was convicted today. but sentence was
suspended on condition the dog be kept
muzZied.
g. C. BARTHOLOMEW. superintendent OF
the poor farm. resigned today to accept
a position with the Buckley Lumber COM
pany
city Comptroller Benham today signed
the warrant for the $500 due the Rlgneys
for their interest in the waters OF Clover
creek. The money was ordered paid some
time since. but the comptroller refused
to sign the warrant until ne bad received
the opinion OF the city attorney. as the
money would have TO be paid out Of the
light and water extension fund City At
torney WickeFsham yesterday rendered a
favorable decision. and the warrant was
al once made out.
Mrs. Lester Shunn applied today for
warrant for the arrest Of her husband on
the charge of abduction, but none could
be issued. Her story Is pitiful one. She
was marriedNto Mr.. Shunn in Kansas
some seven years ago. living happily to-
gether for a short time, but he soon be-
gan TO treat her crually and she left, TAX
ing her baby daughttr, and came 10 Gus
ter, Whatcom county, where she has rela
ives. ABOUT SIX fnoatnS ago Shun1 came
to Tacoma and about a week ago went
10 Custer, secured the child and returned
here. Mrs. Shunn followed and TO be with
the child she consented TO live with him
again She went on visit to friends last
Friday in Sumner. AMI returned here yes
terday. TO find her u4band had taken the
child and gone to Portland. She has no
money to pay her FIRE there 10 follow
them. and Is nearly hearthroken.
James Alexander, alnegro. was arrested
today on complaint .of Susie Morris.
Puyallup Indian, on the charge of assault
and battery, alleged TO have taken place
at dance at the reservation on August
10 last. They were married about year
ago, but she has not hren living with him
lately. claiming 10 have a former hus-
band. an Indian, from whom she has
never been divorced.
w. f.. Felix. charged with passing
worthless checks. who was recently ar
rested on complaint OF one Of his bon Is
men who desired TO withdraw from the
bond. is in still more trouble. J. W. Dean.
postmaster al Hartstein Island, swore cut
a warrant before Justice Crandail, charg
ing Felix with obtaining money under
false pTetenses in selling him certain land
which he did not own 4 warrant as al
so issued yesterday charging Mrs. Chaun-
ccy Wiman, wife Of Capt. Wiman. Of the
steamer Sophia. in whose room Felix was
found when arrested, with adultery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
Lnllwaup Pals Title in Dispute.

Tacoma, Aug ~ Special Master in
Chancery Thad Huston spent the fore
noon today hearing testimony in support
OF tho claim Of Mars \. Henry to a sec
tion of land AZ I.iiiiwaup Falls. on Hood
canal on which the village IS situated.
The land tx known "a the Nc Seer dona-
ton claim and the plaintiff - the half
breed daughter Of McNeer. Her mother
was A full-blooded squaw. and the mar
riare ceremony was an Indian one. Nc
Neer having bought his dusky bride for
q shotgun The issues in the case Involve
ths, question Of the legality Of McNeer'R
filing on the claim and the validity of
The marriage The lands have since been
patented by the government, and are row
Owned bv the Lflliwaup Fails Land Com
panv. Ida ~ French and others. who are
defendants TO the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21

Nonicsano. Aug. - special.-The ad-
vance sheets Of the auditors annual state
ment show the total expenses OF the
county for the past year n have heen
So, 27o0l. made up IN part of the follow
ing accounts. Roads. s2s 1874 bridges.
- so -. superior court. 81 iss %: elrc-
tions. g. rs % county poor. S3,es973: sta
tionery ard lob work. 81 Ee09. records.
gs1s0s salaries of officers and deputies.
81. .G4g9. The total fpdebtedness Is s1sa.-
40 81 total uncoilscted tax Of general
county fund ses $50 Is. total tax all funds
all rolls. Sts3. .00g e. The statement shows
a considerable reduction in expenditures.
especially in salaries. that item being
81 90 less than last year.
The -. 4. II. post of this place Ia
making arrangements 70 have John Rob-
erts ar old soldier wh0 In somewhat un-
balanced. sent 90 the Soldiers Home. He
has been getting into trouble with several
~ hls neiRhhora. and WAS committed 20
the county 3ail in default OF bonds ~
keep the peace. but was baiied out pend
INK his application FOR admission to tho
hnun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
Ingalls, Wants 20 Return TO Politics

Chicago. Aug. 2o-Ex- senator John J.
ingalls,. Of Kansas. is in town. Asked II
he would again he a candidate for United
States senator. he replied 1T has been
generally understood since my defeat in
1881 that II | returned 10 public life my
ambition was to begin where I left OF
land resume my old place. There is a
gratifying unanimity among Kansas Re
publieans IN favor OF nv returning 10 the
senate. and | am sure If they see iit ta
honor me again 7 would accept II as a
testimonial OF regard which no man could
afford 10 despise. and would give 20 the
state and nation the highest service Of
which I am capable
Speaking OF the Populist movement. he
said. Net wholly defunct. but on its
deathbed. i'll with an incurable maiady.
it's pulse liutters. is respiration Is labor
cd, its temperature is low and the under
taker is waiting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
More puvaIInp Land 10 Be sold.

Tacoma. Aug. ~ Specialize Puyal-
iup Indian commissioners yesterday re-
relved authority from Washington city 20
place on sale about .2oo acres Of the res
ervatlon land. applications for which were
sent in over two months ago THIS io-
creases the amount OF Indian land now
on the market 20 about sF9 acres. \ mat
tor worthy or special mention Is that some
~ the high apprsisements which hindered
iFl. sale Of these lands have been reduced,
and II In now thought these lands viii be
sold without further delay. Az or the f.@1
acres now FOR sale VIII be sold out In IA-
acre tracts. IL 90 desired. The privilege Of
huvlng ter acres more has attracted pur-
chAsers who otherwise would not buy.