davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

anything good eha<rf1 arS dtxsEpoins-
rsent within -ty lines and disaster %
TIRE business Interests 81 she country.
soshsar s@enas left OF the Democratic
PARTY except Efs name. ard that Is fast
losing rs charm for many men who have
heretofore trained within the party Inca
What the ou,eonse vfIl BE- ~. - TO soon
20 predict Tire probabilities seera strong
that many OF TIE more radical % the
Democrats. such as the free traders Of
the Henry George school. vii sooner or
later drift over 70 the Popu.sss. In Some
Of the Western states there II 10 Dues
fion that many former Democrats ~ffi
ally themselves with the newly organized
political party with the sisgie plank Of
fres silver. while the more conservative
members will rapidly come over TO The
Republican party.
81 course there viii for some years
yet be the Bourbon remnant who viii
swear by and in some instances SIN vote
for General Jackson 20 the day 81 their
deaths. But TO all appearance the days
% Democracy as the great rival 20 the
Republican party seem 70 be numbered.
unless some new Moses arise to lead the
remnant out of the wilderness and re-
habiIitate them In their Old possession Of
political principles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

TOO near 20 possess the charms u cis'an1
aurfserons REGIONS. they shoai9 not se
overlooked IN the scramble for precious
ard useful metals There are from i~~ls-
81 10 twenty-five ORGANIZED mining as
trfcss in Warrington. Of usore or less
promise. and the merits % some OF them
are so pronounced that they are drawing
capital and capitalists from cider ara
hsster developed mining states iAese
capitalists are pronounced tn their views
OF Washington as enc OF the coming pros
porous nafrinx states. and they manifest
their faith by their works ard their
money. Eastern Washington. In the vfcta-
fly of Spokane. Is beginning 10 feei 'Ae
influence Of outside mining capital more
than any ether section Of the state. be-
cause ii has done more In the way o.
advertising It's mineral resources. and mas
solicited the investment Of money IN the
mines By mining men Spokane IL re-
garSied as a central distribution point OF
Importance, ranking with Butte. SAIL
Lake. Denver and Leadviile- Its reputa-
ton has been gained through persistent
effort In keeping the mineral resources
OF it's section before the world what
Spokane In to Eastern Washington, seat
tie should be TO the entire state by rea-
son OF It's superior position and IT'S prox-
unity 20 mines and minerals OF nearly
every description
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
COAL FROM THE LUNGS.
Several Tons eff It Rreathed Ont in
Lifetime.

We breathe oxygen in. and coal orr
Experiments show that eight ounces troy
OF solid carbon are given Oh by pair o.
hIwnen lurgs every - hours That WORLD
be sis tens in q life OF Is years What
would that amount 90 carbon be worth In
the form OF diamond? a diamond is pure
CARTON.
The price Of diamonds concerns very
few people. but the condition Of the lungs
II q matter OF supreme Importance IN
this season OF changing weather. Unless
the lungs be strong they can not expsi
che carbon. \ cold attacking them ai-
rectiy weakens them.
Any depression. though II seems 20 e.
feet only one organ. must be Overcome ny
hracing the whole body. For this pur-
pose the doctors prescribe stimnlanfs~
nuffy's Pure Malt Whisky - highly
priced by the medical profession. because
il rooses she latent energy of the body,
creates a keen appetite. and is instger-
atsng and nerve soothing. II the use OF IL
were followed by an injurious reaction.
IN, doctors would not commend AZ The
fact is, that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
stimulates the organs 10 do their work
properly. SO that all ground gained Is
held.
Hence, IL is standard medicine; a
household remedy of proven value. III Is
especially useful in the spring TO light
those obstinate colds that 50 often de-
veIop into pneumonia and bronchitis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
MINES AND MINERS.

II remains for some philosopher 20 ex-
plain 20 an lnQo!rinE puhllc Why all the
good lands are On Indian reservations
and al the richest mines are IN The most
tuaecsssihle portions OF the world. The
same philosopher may also - able 20
solve another problem no follow has
1,een able 20 fathom-why all the bix
strawberries grow on top OF the eox7
The ordinary mind gives u up Within
a raales OF q few miles Ot Puget Sound
are two ranges Of mountains THAI coH-
tain nearly al tha known metals These
mountains ara accessible ny rail. water
and trait and g - not necessary 70 sn-
aure hardshjps ard rrivations 20 reseh
thena. nor vii ia require years 81 patient
labor 20 develop aud bring their ht3iea
treasures 20 market. Large ynines of
sola. silver. s>s3. copper real and iron
have been found n the Otymrtos and
ne Cascades. greater onss are yet % -
discovered ~ the patient prOspectov.
within the past three years ren have
engaged IN prospecting. with nothing to
stand en- but tne gru}p-stake furnished hy
friends who we're able and willing % vent
u~e TO that small extent In many in
stances these rrosesctors were tender
fF#f IN fHe FAiHttF~~s k'tf7--f~tftA rs 1tstf"+
Information tran taat gathered IN fntntng
oas-.s or primary school seoloxies. sad
their Efforts were rewarded with success
R3ch rsrguos, reputess 80 30 worth nsslIiens
&c collars have besn discovered. and
diamond drills are az present being used
fa some % th@-s n order % ascertain
their extent. II All require years - ex-
trAcs the ore roe IA stEhG ane 3 large
expenditure % money - establish soyss
for tts re,iuctioa- what further reveaa-
siors VIII ~ made hy the drills thas are
EXPLORING the fusnes yet remains - ~
seen hat judged - fhs ore Bodies already
exposed ihe rrospeet IS eastertaE- Tbs
i merely irstaneet - show tAat Il -
net necessary - hfaxr the iah~snstaele
winters % Alaska or the reToiutieas 81
Nextca or CcatrAl America tn order 20
ana rsch and excessive rfl5eS. heS@ass
fnev Ars "a ~ faaaA nearer hense.
Ihe rrcansazns - Wzzhinston are res-
sssses 81 ucalsh ana whli- fasy faHy *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Killed them so easily that tire fun soon
uaiIea They were big fellows. from Two
70 tarsA feet Iong
Coming hack on The Daslss steamer
heard a group Of salmon caaneFs pFo-
prietors talking. when one sai1-
Eyes. I've bought my tin TOR Aii my
eanneries and bought IL for $40 > box
Stepping up TO him. ! asked u tnaS was
cheap
Cheap he said "Why, ! paid ss.'a
a hcx for Welsh tin IN ISs2. and l o-ougnt
this Elwocd. Ind. tin. a better YIN 1aah
I ever got In Wales. fer sa-S- ana | nave
made a contrac. for the same TN II IN"
at 81"
Then all the tears we Democrats shed
for the poor Iaboring man ana his un
dinner pain were wasted were they-
said.
We'll. rather. The people VINO eat
canned goods this year viii pay - per
cent less for tin ears than ever before,
and the joke is the very tin l am usihg
was made by that hig factory az Ei"ooo
dedicated by Mckinley himself
Then the salmon Gamers all laughed.
while one turned 70 me and remarked
ibid you know that the man you were
talking 10 Is the biggest Gamer IN WASH
ington. Joseph G. MegserE Ihsy say
that the joke on Megler IS that the TN
plate liars IN the Grover campaign DE-
ceiyed him SO that he voted TO XIII the
tin industry. and that he now says ne
viii never live long enough 70 repent
sufficiently TO forgive himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Hazards vis,it to the White House.


The redoubtable George Hazard, the
Democratic wizard of the Northwest, has
had a personal Interview with President
Cleveland, and as there are hundreds OF
others who have tried for the same privi-
lege. but were Disappointed, Mr.. George
Hazard undoubtedly feels considerably
bigger, and we doubt IL the state CT
Washington is large enough 10 hold him
when he returns. He had no particular
business with the president. but merely
wished to consult with him as 10 the lest
methods TO adopt TO resurrect the dis
gusted Democratic party of Washington,
and 10 allow Mr.. Cleveland 10 shake
hands with the most important one OF
them all--that is IN his own estimation.
We had tie privilege OF shaking hands
with Mr.. Hazard once ours elves. tut
neither his carriage, address, appearance
or deneanor. impressed US as his being
a very extraordinary talented man.
President Cleveland was evidently of the
same opinion himself. although the &c
ported conversation does not show that
he said so in so many words, but the sar-
casm throughout his remarks was very
plain. He reminded him OF the fall OF
~, when Hazard thought he was run
ming the earth. and had the presid entail
nomination corralled for HUI, wringing
the assurance from Hazard that he was
an applicant for no position and newer
ing at the hands of the present adfnints-
tration This was n very kind bit Of in
formation. and Mr.. Cleveland undoubted-
IL felt greatly relieved for he laughingiy
said: We'll. Hazard. you are eurios-
itv. and ought 70 he put on exhibition in
the Smithsonian institution They both
of them agreed that the Democratijpart
I'm Washington was in a demoraliZed con-
dttion, and needed a stimulant. but what
sttnulant in the way OF promises ard
reform are TO be used, Is TO remain n
secret between Grover and Hazard, 10
be communicated only TO Henry Drum,
chairman or me Democratic state central
committee, upon the return OF Mr.. Haz-
gard to Washington. The best stimnlant
would he a purgative, one that would
send MIR. Cleveland's appointees running
back to their Southern homes, and their
places filled by good loyal Northern
Democrats on principle. This advise Is
gratis, and We don't expect IL TO be
acted upon. but we believe IL would go n
long way toward healing the breach
which President Cleveland and Mr.. ilaz-
lard observe among the faithful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

ID. V, Snoquaimfe-Poil taxes ordtnar-
fly are due In the county in which one
resides but can be collected anywnere
In the state. Road taxes may be worked
out in the county where the property IS
located.
G. A. s., Rainier-The United States Is
probably the fifth naval power in the
world, ranking below Great Britain,
France. Russia and Germany. II Is not
likely that this country viii ever nave
a more powerful navy than these pow
ers.
w. ID. NJ, New MISUNDERSTANDING war
with Mexico grew out OF the annexation
Of the republic OF Texas. The Southern
planters were eager for new slave terri
tory AS a result OF the war the United
States acquired New Mexico. Arizona,
Utah, California Nevada and part or
Colorado. besides Texas.
l.. f. p, Seattle-It is the duty of all
patentees and their assigns and legal
REPRESENTATIVES to notify the public by
marking the article made that IL Is pat
ented. IN default OF which damages can
not be recovered unless IL be proved that
the defendant was notified or the IN
fringement and continued to infringe al
ter notice.
James Doraa, WTcksrSham.-The clay
eaters OF the South are, We think. in
Tennessee. There Is no food in the clay,
and ii Is said TO be good porcelain
clay. II seems incredible that human be-
ings should eat clay. but girls right here
in Seattle eat chalk, soapstone slate
pencils and the black lead OF pencils.
The clay-eaters are an INDECENT, shiftlesS
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
walla walla Union.

The funeral of the late Mr.. Hebron,
held Yesterday In Seattle. was an. occa-
sion OF great impressiyeness. hen WAC
lived the life he lived. who spend tnelr
efforts in beneficent work, whose hrst
thought concerned the good OF others
rather than themselves, and whose en-
ergy was continuously directed toward
the raising of himself and those around
him to a higher plane OF life, are rarely
fully appreciated while they live III Is
only after death has removed them, anu
has left what seems a limitless gap, that
the thoughts of those with whom they
had been associated are brought 10 a fuii
appreciation of the grandness and the
beauty of the life that Is no more While
such men possess the love and the es-
TEEN of those around them In life. II IS
only when the vacancy has been created.
and each man In solemn contemplation
of the dead recognizes his own utter lack
OF the qualities which would be required
10 live the life and take the place that
must be filled. that we are brought TO a
true realization OF what a grand life
really IS and how far short we come OF
approaching II.
II is In such hours that We are enabled
to free ourselves from the vain esotism
of our natures. and recognize the real
insignifcance of our own lives. The
tribute rendered to the late Mr.. He'll
bron by the clergyman who officiatcd az
his funeral ceremony on Tuesday was a
beautiful one, and its beauty was COM
plete because the life of the dead man
warranted every sentiment expressed and
the sublimity or the EFFORT was reached
when the orator reminded the audience
that mans true wealth Is the good ne
does In the world
There are men whose conception of
wealth is I'm the extent of great posses
sions the control of power. and the com
pleteness OF their surroundings. but when
the end has come. when the hand, the
mind and the sensihiiities. are forced TO
relinquish their grasp and their appre-
citation Of these things, then do we who
are left, realize the vanity of our feeble
ness
Speaking OF one OF the marked charac-
teristios OF Mr.. Hebron, the orator said:
II must refer to one striking trait of his
character because of the Impression IL
made urion me and because OF its intrinsic
worth. I mean his steaafastness OF pur-
pose, his devotion 20 an ideal life. II Is
because he concentrated all his strength
and energy within that brief span OF
years, that he was enabled to exert an
influence upon the community, which he
might perhaps never have exercised had
these energies been distributed over a
longer term Of years.
Such was the life az this man, who.
though as yet in his youth. was an In
duence for great good both in the COM
munity In which he lived and I'm many
parts of this state as well. Our idea OF
the real ends OF life. of Its true meaning.
and OF its real wealth. are so distorted
by our pride and our ambitions. that the
contrast between our own and a life sim
liar 20 the one which Is no longer. makes
us wonder at our inability TO appreciate
truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
rnnI schulze a High Liver.

Portland Oregonian.
During the five years from lSs@. when
ne was appointed general land agent for
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
TO ISL. when he removed TO Tacoma. MIR.
Sehulze was very prominent In Portland
railroad and business circles. He resided
at the corner OF Fifteenth and Couch
streets. where he kept open house 10 all
railroad magnates and persons OF distinc-
ton who visited the city, maintaining his
establishment in a style or the most law
ish expenditure. He gave frequent dinner
parties. at which all the rarest and most
expensive deltcecies the market could az
ford we're served in profusion. Hts taoie
equipsge, linen. glass, silver and china
were the richest and most elegant To be
procured. and his cellars were stocked
with the finest varieties OF wines. He
was genial and popular with his friends
and equals. bat inclined 30 be naughty
and overlooking to those under him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

SIX iights they Toasted. On the seventh
day
The Wlai eeasei ravlnS. Then the mas,
Ve rear.
Spread tAe white oaavas-w8ngs. and sail
aWax.
BBf whea fhe ISLAND VAS TO. aopger rear
Nc~ from tHe 8ecp did anv land appear,
Nor suwht was visible bat SEA aud skv
Then Gesss kroUton. iu his xrseh severe
Hung fogTa a thick cAood iroS dark on
h}Eas
Ant re'sad r'ae hollow ship he sea gloom
~ suddenly
Nos loaS SIZE ran. soon IN Nsld fury
ysaSSsesa
L,ossi-7'ssrtisS Zes,hyrus. The STORM q.
WguH
snAps he a ,areaa both fAsienlngs q
sac mas.
WASH shea fell blackboard Ze1ss ssr the
gloomy %~esse
Maie MS log4 thunder peas in turnaIi
raaf.
Aai r5vsss the SIP aka lightning from
w-ale IN he NlAzias vo,lsy % Zeus she
reefeA
Fgi~1 MIR rea fra ara smoke % sulphur
co.'s csoal.
Men IN sae WavvS Ike sea-gulis shore re-
yezsafsi
TIL sBesr vsturrless eyss t1e zod forever
sesissl -Frofs the Odyssey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public In hereby warned rot 20 pay
any money 20 parties representing 10 De
agents OF the Seattle Fost-infssiigencef'
except the following. who are ne only
authorized travelling agents Of the POST
Infslligsneer, VIZ: J. A. Mcclellan ana ;.
J. Hawlsy. This does not apply 70 resi-
dent agents Of this paper who are icFateo
In various cities and towns IN thA Noftn,
urss- nor TO uostrnasters, who are In all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-Intel-
Ixenccr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
MRS. JEFFERY SPEAKS
In Plain Language OF the Wonderful
Cure of Her Son by Electricity.

To the Editor: | am not in the habit OF
booming doctors, but l cannot refrain
from letting my friends know of the mar
velous cure Or. Darrin has performed On
my son for partial deafness and very
disagreeable and offensive discharge OF
both ears which has troubled him since
a baby. / am now a firm believer I'm DR..
Darrin's electric treatment. Refer any
one TO me at Puyallup. Wash. where +
am wel-known. / heartily recommend
nr. Darrin.
MRS. w. ~. JEFFREY.
Or. Darrin can be consulted free at
9i2is Pacific avenue. Tacoma, opposite
Hotel Chilberg. where he is permanently
located. Hours. 10 to IL. , To aud TO
s. The poor treated Free except medicines
All chronic and private diseases such as
errors OF youth. lost manhood, deafness
and catarrh a speciality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Oscar Wilde's immoral books have
been excluded from the libraries. not be-
cause OF their vlleness, but because OF
the exposure of their authors vices. The
books should he suppressed because of
their own wtckedness. and the still filthier
books In tbs public libraries should be
suppressed. even though their authors
ara not yet called 10 account. Dickens
novels teach morally and kindness.
though he himself was a cruel husband
and often drank too much. The spirit
THAI condemns Wilde's books because the
author himself has had habits is the
same that objects 10 Kipllngs Indian
stories because he does not speak kindly
OF Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Maggie TIller. a variety actress, has
been convicted by Chicago jury OF the
crime OF murder I'm the first degree. and
shs has been sentenced TO death. Cases
OF conviction Of women for murder IN
the firsst degree are extraordinarily rare.
81 being almost impossible 70 secure such
a Verdict from jury even In cases OF
unusual atrocisy. Whether che sen tiznent
- rcaSonahle one or nor. X is certain
that there IS popular repulsiou against
the execution OF the death penalty upon
women. and this sentiment has great
weight with jurors. courts and the par
doning power. Tiyus there Is nothing SIN
guiar in the fact that public protest Is
going up Ia Chicago against the proposed
hanging OF the T5ller woman. and the
press OF the city has taken strong ground
against sending her 10 the galolws. We
believe The laSt case OF a white woman
having been hanged in this country was
some five years since in Herklmer. n. Y.
She was guilty of killing her husband
ard feeding his body 20 swine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Democrats members OF congress from
the South and other pr'ou<nea southern
politicians have reached the CONCLUSION
that the tall has wagged the Democratic
dog about long enough. and that the SEC
ton OF the country which furnishes the
great bulk OF the Democrats coagsses-
siogsai and electoral vote should FURNISH
the candidate for the presidency. There
- no QUESTION about the ahSoluue justice
OF tho demand which the Southern men
are formulating. Unless there Is a most
decsded and remarkable change In ptsolie
sentiment all over the United States from
thai which prevails al present. al Is red
sonabiy certain that tina next Demo-
craze candidate for the presidency VIII
not rescs-ive the electoral Vote OF d single
state outside OF the once Sos.d South.
Surely the Northern Democrats. who have
succeeded sa controlling the national ad-
msussIratoon twice since the war. and
have only consribused from their own
seek hons a small portion Of the elecaoral
votes necessary 90 give che victory can
now afford TO be maggaranous and let
the barren honor OF the Democratic NOM
NATION 20 60 the section OF country
which contributes the Degnocraasc-votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Friday morning a week ago George II
Heilbron. of Seattle. editor-in-chief OF tire
Post-Inteliigencer. suddenly died from a
stroke OF apoplexy. Although young, per-
haps no man in the community would be
missed more than Mr.. Hebron. He
seemed 10 be endowed with all the quail
ties necessary TO make a man good and
great A leader IN politics and business,
he maintained the good will and eenii-
dence of all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Yakima Argus.

In the edath OF George III. Hebron,
which occurred suddenly, Friday morning.
the Post-Intelligeneer and the state has
lost bright. energetic newspaper man.
After Mir. Grants loss at sea Mr.. hell
bron became the guiding spirit OF tnae
naper and It's responsible editor. His
methods in Journalism were conservative,
but at the same time enterprising. lie
was a generous opponent, and seemed de-
sirous TO conduct his newspaper eohtro-
versies in the same gentlemaniy spirit
that characterized his other relations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Ex-senator Ramsey. appointed as MIN
lSieT 10 Mexico. 70 succeed the late Min
lister Gray, had hardly settled in the City
OF Mexico when he Was taken seriously
III With cold and carhuncles There is
danger that the Mexican ministry might
be looked on zn political circles as a
hoodoo' joo were q not for the fact that
a salary of ST so a year goes with n
That charm is sufficiently potent 20 break
any hoodoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Vancouver Indep~ndea..

The sad intelligence OF the death of
George Hebron. editor of the Seattle
Observation-Disclosures comes with startling
suddenness. following as IL does so elosaly
that of his late associate, Mr.. Grant The
paper which was easily the leader In the
state, was such largely because he had
made IL so. The paper in his death Loses
an able editor and the state an honored
and respected citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

The famous Alkooqld OF Swat whose
death was celebrated twenty years ago.
or so IN a poem which became admirable
for It's queer and clever mixture Of halsnor
and pathos. is recalled to memory by che
resent action OF the British troops on
the borders Of that terrddry. Its neigh
Dor, Chitral, a state only LOO miles long
ana F~eiFtY IN breadth, has 'reoellelv
against England. and the result is not
much In doubt