davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
NORTHERN SEASON OPENING.
Woods Along the Short Line Soon to
Commence Moving.

Commence Moving.
Within the next ten days the wool
season of the Oregon Short Line and
in the northeastern part of the terri
/ tory will be in full blast and the buy
ers are now hurrying out to cheir
! stamping grounds in order to be on
/ deck bright and early. Of course, some
! clips are being removed now but the
! general shearing will not commence
until about the 5th of the month. 1t
! IS reported that there is in the neigh
! borhood of 100000 head of wool grow
ers being ranged in the neighborhood
of Soda Springs and nearly all of these
must be Sheared at once. All along
the Short Line great fiocks of sheep
are being held at frequent intervals
preparatory to the commencement of
what is termed the late and regular
shearing. The clips will be very heavy
according to reports and the total
yield Of the unshorn sheep in southern
Idaho, western and northwestern Utah
should be large, considerably larger, in
TACT than was the case last season.
Prices will also be higher
Here in this section of the territory
and in the southern, eastern and
western parts the wool season is prac-
tically over. there being but occasional
unsold clips. In consequence the shin
ments are not heavy.
Markets Are Improving.
Reports of the condition of the east
ern wool markets received during the
past few days are of an encouraging
nature, although there is no indication
OF a coming boom. The feeling is con-
Slderably better and it is very plain
that there will be some advances in
the prices of wool Of course. the
buyers who are out in this section of
the country claim that the prices now
being paid by them to the wool grow
ers are altogether out of proportion
with those in force on the eastern
markets but they are stunped when
the question it put, IF prices are too
nigh why are the buyers paving
them? One OF the best reports re-
ceiYed comes from the PhiladeIphia
mousse Of Charles J. Webb and com
pany and from it the following inter
estIng statements are taken:
There can be no question but that the
general business situation has improved
since our circular of the Sth inst. prices
Of many staple commodities have shown
sharp advances and the sentiment of all
commercial reports are of d more cheer
tul and hopeful character. Wool so far
Is one of the exceptions and has not
shown any change in values and our
quotations remain the same. There is.
however, telling of greater security and
as the market has withstood the extend I
ed textile strikes without any decline. it
is thought that there is now very little +
chance of lower prices having to be
made.
The London sales regsined all the loss
whicn took place at the opening and
closed strong. Some operators have been
on the bear side so long that it has be-
come chronic with them, and many re-
ports sent out do the eastern wool mar
kets damage. We do not wish to be
understood as meaning that we look fer
any boom in wool, as we do not. but
there is no more doing and prices are
frm and our sales show steady gains
and there are indications of better rather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04

give you a peep at all sides. There's
also a short view, long view, and
a broad view, but all views from all
sides, short, long and broad, show
exclusively that we have the call in
the Furnishing Trade in Salt Lake
City. Our Collars, Cuffs, and Neck
wear, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves. etc, are admired by all and
criticised by none. Come to us for
Latest Flashes In Fur
nishings. There's no chance
for argument when you've seen
our goods and prices. Logic is
logic, and the logic of quality ano
prices cannot be disputed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04

DR.. Tillman fills teeth without pain;
SO and 81, over Walker Bros. & Fyler
Co.'S store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
rraotical Currency pernrms.


t'UFfEAfA oregon
T. IS very simple ana easy IN point out
what congress ouE'it to ~ wita the e,sr-
rcncy. Il ouEh, 20 sell sspa aon 60 NJ bonds
" -A she proceeds e ought 70 redeem tat
SO oao.N0 ~ cd GreeFhacks and the s153
e6H Hso 90 treasury notes - Isa0 This
would sake re government out % the
banking business anS relieve st from the
constant peril ~ speculative ra.ds and SUD
den Dan.~s- Then lt ought - amend ire
national a4,ktrE l1N n some sight nssae-
ure, 50 rs % enceUrsE~ the issue ~ notes
- take toe place cf the rassrea green
hg -. This woulA pnf gre burden 81 ~ts-
'a.niuE ana redeem ny the credit currency
cf tse country where II het9nvg.-u-o9 tAe
csr-tA and business ~ the country. This
would fIra sa az ire currency needed ~
present since tte present agnoant IS a.
least S}5a.ao 90 .n excess more than f-4f
amount lying jdie - she hanks ana IN ~
treasury. A. prosperity returned and de-
mand Cor currency increased. Z should "a
met hy coming the bullion un~r1ssss
under the a-t 81 ISsl Before doing ms
hoRHFer- .rsdefd as ore II the first stems
- currency reform-the requirement
Should ee made that rart - the taxes be
Fat .n s1I1 to Taplsnssh the treasury 70
serNe ana maintain TIE party.
tbs Is shat congress o8Gat IS so br,-
@e have swaG h9Tse that .t win 90 any
thing % the Kind. Many members lax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
THE IOWA CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Senator Allison on Bond Issues ana
Prospective Legislation.

MarshaIlt0wn, Ia. Sept. 26.-The Repub-
lican state campaign was formally opened
here this afternoon under the auspices or
the Iowa Travelling Mems Club. The
crowd was not as large as anticipated.
owing TO threatening weather. Senator
Allison delivered the leading address,
thorough review OF finance. the tariff and
other leading issues. He said in part;
THE next congress will be called upon
10 provide additional revenue in some
form. A modification OF the tariff on the
lines OF protection is hardly possible with
President Cleveland in the White House
and the senate without any party In the
majority. So that revenues must be raised,
If at all. by some composing of differences,
as il scarcely seems possible that the eX-
pensive method of selling bonds to provide
for current expenditures viii be further
resorted to. The sale OF bonds 10 pay cIIr-
rent expenses should only be resorted 10
in times OF extreme pressure. and when
done should be for short periods. in antici-
patton OF revenue to be presently provided
for This issue Of bonds for current ex-
pendltures is one OF the greatest blunders
OF the last two years. Within that time
sfs2, SOC, 900 OF long time bonds have been
sold. bearing a high rate of interest. with
sl7s. Oe0. 900 realized from such sales, OF
which amount $3.50. 900 in round num-
bers has heen used for current expenses,
although sold for the ostensib!e purpose OF
maintaining the reserve. Why should not
the reserve run down month by month,
under such conditions, by this process.
The last sale was far below the market
value. causing great loss TO the treasury.
and coupled with conditions unusual and
extraordinary. so far as they have been
revealed"
Senator Allison gave long array OF
figures in refutation of the statement that
the present deficiency in funds was made
necessary by the extravagances of the
Fifty-first congress and President Harri-
sons administration. The country has. he
said. suffered from unwise action as well
as non-action. He concluded with an allu-
sion TO the silver question. saying that the
Republicans had no controversy with the
Democrats on this question. as there were
a great many in both parties who upheld
either side OF the question.
There were also addresses by United
States Senator Gear, ex-Gov. Larrabee.
Gen. Drake. Matt Pratt and others. Two
meetings were held simultaneously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
The chehalis County Assessment.

Montesano Sept. 26.-Speeiai-Quite a
number OF the citizens OF this county went
10 Olympia today. 70 appear before the
state board OF equalization 20 protest
against the valuation Of this county being
raised James Smith, familiarity known as
Block House Smith, who is well posted
on the actual values OF lands IN the coun-
~. went from this place: Commissioner
Anstie. Representative l.. r. Minis and c.
+ Waite. superintendent OF the Gray's
Harbor Commercial Company, OF Cosmop-
oils. wers among the others who Will ap-
pear before the board. Auditor Sackett
has prepared some statements 20 he used
before the board. which should have much
weight. as they show that many OF the
sales which have taken place In the last
few months have been for less than the
assessed value OF the tracts sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
The Reason for His Generosity.

A, the onenfrg OF St Paul's Roman
Catholic seminary. near 81. Paul. MINI,
the other day. Mr. James J. Hill thus eN-
plained why he gave S5"oCs0 20 II; some
Of YOU NAV wonder why l. VINO am no' 4
member OF your church. should have un-
,Iertal ken the building and endowment ~ p
Roman Catholic theological seminary. and
Won will uar74on me II will tell Won plainly
WHY. For nearly thirty years 7 have lived
IN q Roman Catholic household. ana daily
have had before me and around ne the
earnest devotion. wafchful care ana chris
tian example Of a Roman Catholic wife,
and Of whom IL may be said. blessed are
the ru~e in heart for they shall soc God
and on whose behalf tonight / desire 20
present and turn over 10 the INDUSTRIOUS
archbishop n tals diocese tho seminary
and ifS endowment, a. provided IN the
deeds ard articles OF trust covering the
same Aluoet all other demon nat .ous
have In their various 10cks those who ara
able 20 h-ln their church work IN very
material wa. h,it the Catholic church.
with IFS large number % wcrkingrnen aGd
women. corntrw froue almost every nation
and cline h,t4e l5ttls else than their faith
81 God and tae ald ~ those earnest pioua
and devoted maa Nho have been placed IN
charge az thel~ spiritual welfare. Thev
l~,.a Il, -r.t.-5.1a ttfareS OF W0r<alp. ard
willie rNa sfata provides schools f1r al}
treir rousrie9ees call upon Them ~ see mas
In hand with tartr spiritual training mus
making FOR chem an additional burden.
Having seer fhe efforts - Nrchnisrop Ire
land r. hrrarf OF the church. OF which ne
j. so t.sfiuglt shed a prelate. 20 Sprrad
throughout this country the Efi oi 70
Icf1us trurh. ard SHOW - al men that
there was 40 conflict Wteh = ieiitii.S OF
physical truth ard divine revelation. I felt
csl,ri upou 20 devote a pcrucn or this
worlds goods win which nave been
blessed 10 the work OF edu-atias for the
f.tsrstNcoA rs41 who would pc able %
yrea-h tev-r me sofrtt Of u1bolief and -
stand AS shin ,0g lights along The pathway
that leads ~ heaven ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
The stahbing of Logger Slack.

South Bend. Sept. 26.-Special.-It de-
velops from later news from the Nema
river that the assault made by John AK
ton on his partner in the logging business,
l. p. Slack, and on Frank Jewett. who
went 10 Stacks assistance. was more seri-
Gus than was at first reported, Stacks
wounds consisted of two severe cuts on
the arm. one on the back OF his neck and
two on the leg. one OF the latter severing
a small artery. lie was put on board a
fish boat and taken 10 Seaiand. arriving
about noon, during which time his wounds
received no attention. DIR. Wells was called
and over forty stitches were necessary TO
sew mp the gashes. Blood clots had pre-
viously stopped the flow OF blood from the
the artery. otherwise Slack would have
hled 10 death.
Axtons weapon was a common pocket
knife. the blade OF which was broken in
the scuffie. Slack is now in a hospital in
Astoria and in critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Mr.. Reeds Chances.
Now Nor,r Sun

~
The Hon. Thomas Rraekett Reed IS a
man OF so much force brain and original
itv that most persons VIII regard his
chances for being nominated for president
as minute. IL is not that the American
people do not admire originality. brains
and force as much as they ever did, but in
n national convention your slight unmerit-
able man. who has the fewest enemies. has
the best chance Stll. Mr. Reed will be a
formidable fellow. lie will have the New
England vote behind him That is not
much, as a rule for Massachusetts. for in
stance, Is usually too virtuous 20 sunuort
any candidate who has any popular
strength or any chance Of being non1i-
mated. But Massachusetts VIII do for Mr.
Reed what she was tho holy 70 do for Mr.
Blaine. AIR. Reed viii have the support ~
New England Not very much. IL may
he said but more than the most popular
Republican in New England and the whole
country was ever able to get.
Mr. Platt % New York. ard Mr.. Quay.
of Penrsvlva MA. are known not 70 he
averse 70 Mr. Reed, They are persons Of a
certain amount OF influence in those states
II IS possible that they NAV take an in
tcreSt IN the selection Of delegates 10 the
next Republican national convention.
Nj. Reed seems to have IN the North
vest some Of tire following that was NJ
Elaiuc's. The ewtrewe views ~ the tariff
held by Gov. Mex 'nlsv are not popular in
Illinois. Wisconsin aid Minnesots
Tho radical Republicans who believe IN
making THINGS hot for the Southern Demo-
Gratis are fond 81 Reed How FAR he be-
lleVes. or ever has believed in such a poll
lev IS another matter
Finally, the silver DeoHhljca0s - the
silver Republican states have a liking for
Mr.. Reed They hope more from hin, taaD
they wnlld get perhaps, hat they IKE ~.
On the whole. the Hon. Joseph 4lanlev
las q very good case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
New Jersey Democratic Convention.

Trenton. N J.. Sept 26.--The Democratic
state convention met here today and chose
as their nominee the chancellor OF state.
Alexander McGill. of Hudson county The
convention. as compared with that held
here one week ago by the Republicans,
which selected Henry w. Griggs az their
standard bearer. was tame. although
there was no lack of interest in the work.
Chancellor McGins nomination was
foregone conclusion, the fight made by the
friends OF his only opponent. eX-Congress-
man Cutler, being rather feeble. Only
one ballot was required. McGill receiving
all but i4S OF the 395 votes cast, and before
the vote was announced every vote had
been changed 10 NcGili. so that the honor
came to the latter back bv the unanimous
vote Of the delegates. Chancellor McGil
has six years TO serve In his present po-
sition, but il is said that there is every
likelihood that he will resign his office ar
once and conduct an active campaign for
the governorship. Inc platform adopted
liz very long. and is devoted TO local is
sues. President Cleveland's currency
ideas are Endorsed. After nominating
Chancellor McGil the convention took up
the work OF choosing n new state commit
tee. which was soon completed. and the
convention at S;55 adjourned sine die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Tha NNhnfcnu, Eair

Whatcom. Sept. 26-Speciai--The sky
has been overcast all day, with occasion
al showers and on that account the at
tendance at tho fair has been lighter than
II would otherwise have been. No ex-
cursion was run from Victoria as adver-
tised. and only about $50 persons came
over from Vancouver and Westminster
Leading features tomorrow will be n par
ade OF premium horses and cattle in the
forenoon and baby show In the after
noon. ON account OF rain Monday and
consequent delay in the receipt and ar
rangement OF the exhibits, the fair will be
continued until Saturday night. and a
large attendance is expected then. espe-
cialls from the country. Officials say the
financial success OF the exhibition is now
assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
A Locomotive Fireman Badly scalded.

Tacoma, Sept. 26.-Special-wiilam Key
wood. a Northern Pacific fireman. was
badly scalGed today near the Stampede
tunnel by tbs blowing off OF his engines
crown sheet. The accident happened at
1870 today, three miles this side OF SIAM
pede. Freight train No. 5<, in charge Of
Conductor Cato, was being pulled up the
hin by two engines. Engine $50. Engineer
Gale. was ahead. Without warning the
crown sheet Of thu head engine blew out.
forcing steam and cinders through the
door of the fireboX. Keywood sustained
severe. though not fatal. injuries. The
principal damage was 10 his chest, and his
face was slightly scalded. The injured
man was brought 20 this city and taken TO
the Fannie Paddock hospital. where his
wounds were dressed. An accident OF this
kind is generally caused by lack of water
IN the boiler. An engine and crew was
sent to the relief OF the freight train.
which was left standing where the acct
dent occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Revision OF racomn'~ Ch,rt,.r.

Tacoma. Sept As-Sneetal The 0rst
meeting 81 the new charter revision com
mittee was held today at Cry Attorney
WiekeFShan's o1ice, The committee fr-
cludes Coon-}lmeu Norton. Parker. Ktteh.
lister and Hartman. Mayor orr ana tbs
city attorney Piaus for new charter
were eNhAustsNrly discussed. the idea ef
the meeting being Il ascertain tae ylca-s
90 the men hers cf the committee
Councilman Alexander Parker safs 60
n.sat that most ali The members were in
harmony On EeaTiv ell paints discussed
lie said ths rev charter as planned caa-
templates she Ahoslshmens 81 the board
~ public works as now constituted ana
the consolidation Ct thN controller ard
treAsurer's ofsees, Tie council viii be
reduced from sixteen 20 eight with pss-
slNiY a e0unciiman-at-lArrr. The ettv's
RTajrs vii Re managed ny a board ia-
cludtn< The mayer coutroiirr. and 81
perimten&sn' - water and light The
water plant will ~ rlaced under ths COR
trol 81 a superintendent. appointed pv TIE
mayer The ofice of superintendent. OF
streets VII % created. q be ailed py ar
pointuent. X - dss, Ensd - re6sc the
expenses q carrying GA the city govern
raent - : minimum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
RUMOR MULTIPLIEs 4 COW.
One Lame Holsteln on senator Squirrels
Ranch Grows Amazingly.

AtHHti bFpN- Aft1hLln-fN.
The killing or one injured COW at SEN
a.or SquiFe's ranch on Black river has
become noised abroad. and the story has
grown until last night II was Ftlrnoxed
that 80 cows ca the ranch were infect
cd With a contagious fever. The facts
seem 70 be that some two or three weeks
ago "a EI0istein cow wGs found 10 have A
sugat lameness N her hip. which caused
q 81 Eht dragging OF the foot An eyarni-
nation gave signs OF a severe bru.slnz.
probably from board or club. which evi-
IDENTIFY caused the difficulty. The fore
man "a the ranch fearing that the trouble
might be due - a disease. separated the
animal from the herd. keeping her ia a
field 10 herself until Senator Squire re-
turned from the East, when the latter
ordered her killed 70 prevent any possible
Cont2gton.
senator Squire had not heard The re-
port when asked as 20 It's truth last night.
hut said;
Previous 10 my return a man named
Mccoy was employed on the ranch, who
ard who afterward was known 10 have
beaten the cattle with clubs and boards
and . have advised his fellows 20 do the
same lie was soon discharged Iy Mr..
Haean. and while I do not know i 20 be
true. 7 think that possibly he may have
started the runor.
'eTAe cow killed did not appear sick. and
had q very bright eye. AMI 70 al an
pearance except ismeneSs, was perfectly
sound and healthy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Hood. DILL are tasteless, mild, efec~
iIOoo . I iiaS tive. AL druggists. sc.

knowledge OF what Is necessary, and more
lack courage 70 Go what they know is nee
essary. n face OF popular c.amor born or
ignorance and prejudice The greenhacAs
are popular. They seem a cheap form Of
debt, though experience Of the last three
years has shown them the dearest In the
world Understanding bonds are unpop-
ular with the unthinkipg. though expert
ence proves them the cheapest and safest
form Of debt The national banks
are unpopular, though they have
given US the safest and best cur
rency We ever had. Consulting
all these popular prepossessions and preju-
dees, Il IS doubtful II congress Will go
very far this winter with the complete
plan OF currency reform above outlined.
Probably the best that can be hoped is inn
perfect and tentative legislation looking
IN this direction. and tending more gradu-
ally 10 bring about retirement OF legal
tenders and substitution Of bank notes,
protection OF the gold reserve and main
tenance OF the parity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
rrTrow GETS THE COLLATERAL
pant. of Tacoma's Securities Given Up
nv Tacoma's Treasurer.

y.,,, NJ Tacomass Securities Given Up
nv Tacoma's Treasurer.
ran,-,a Sent. 2s.-Special.-The battle
bs,usen Receiver Titiow and Ci'y Ate@S"
yerJ ~. Mecauley over the poSssssio -. :.
e. sfSt go Of securities Of the Bank OF Ia
W. 1srost,sd wffh the city. which was
=. bv3as as II was exciting. ended To-Day ns
ths eanitulattcn OF the treasurer. AiF' ~
caul.v surrendered the notes and mort
cages 10 the receiver and took ms 1sSeaps
sor .herr, this morning shortly ailer ''io
nnanre committee had authorized hiih "
obey the order Of the court 1888
THE rnesfing OF the committee iasteo
,hou, an hour. and there were several Tor
rid verbal passages. Councilman No, 'g 90
.nA the city treasurer stood alone IN thelF
contention that the city should appeai-
cgtv Attorney wiekersham was present
and advised the committee thar unaer u
sisiou from the supreme court me ci's paA
no claim 10 the possession OF the coiiatefa''
I, having been proved that the bank was
.nSoivent st the time the notes we're pi8~SH
fn the treasurers hands
Mr.. McCauiey today said thar oy tne
farms Of the arrangement between t!ie
france committee and president Allen the
latter had access TO the envelope contain
tng the securities and permission 20 eNtFA
notes when be could collect them, turning
,he cash over to the city. and In the mean
,irnn suhstituting paper OF the same value
ss that he took The treasurer said that
one note for $50. signed by Vaughan &
Morrill,. was taken out shortly before the
hank failed IL the money was collected
the city never got dollar OF IL.
Some doubt Is expressed by taxpayers ~
10 the character OF the paper which the
city held. and u Is hardly probable that
the FUN amount will ever be realized. SONS
OF the notes however. are considered ahso-
iutely good A few OF the securities turned
over 10 the receiver are given below:
Washington Land and Investment Com
pany, note and mortgage, $3.50.
Sayward Mil and Lumber Company,
II 7oh shares stock. s1l.7si.63
Washington Land and Investment Com
pany. s3s shares Washington Land Com
pany. $3.50.
washington Lumber Company, $500.
r. A paulson. fifty shares Skagit Rail
way and Lumber Company. $500
Willis r. White, $iSS.
Nelson Bennett. ten shares Tacoma hotel
stcck. s.coo
John Scholl. $3.50.
Charles Caruthers and 8. r Armstrong.
$50
VI Molvig. secured by goo shares Wash
ington Lumber and Investment Company.
sea.
r. A. oFarreii. Quit claim deed property
IN Pacific county. si.taS.
South Side land Company, note, mort
gage and assignment. si.l0o.
Western Bay Land Company. 3.il