davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
sEArrLx. xosDA,, jas. -.
Ax xxrKssivx .tnuaTssY /.


New York r,aiinxld companies are en-
Enthusiastically In favor OF the assti-free
pass amendment TO the newly adopted
state constitution. At least they say 80,
MT difficult to believe them Few peo-
pie realize the extent OF the burden
placed upon transportation companies
BY the practice of extending official
passes. A prominant Official II the New
York Central railnad Is quoted as say
ing that II the free transportation Is
euel By that company during 1894 TO
state officials and others upon their re-
quest had been paid for 1t would have
lrscressed the revenues OF the road by
hair a million dollars.
And yet there are plenty OF honest.
sensible pssople who consider II but a
trivial matter that public officers and
representatives. men charged with ex-
eruttnE. constituting. and more. with
making laws. should bleed the stock
h<ssders Of a raainad eompary % the
tune Of half million annually IL the
free pass system Is not in detail petty
bribinx. II II be not In the aggregate
grand larceny or robbery. 1t Is even
worse--it Is ofiiciaa hlacknsaIl. II these
yxasses are not given to curry favor.
ffsey are extended to prevent injury or
wronE. It Is either ons thing or the
other. They are not issued FOE courtesy
on pleasure.
II II A species either OF favorfsism or
brigandagr that ought To be put an
cnd TO In this state as we'll as In New
York. The commonwealth of Washing
ton Is fuzzy able and does pay 10 every
amp'cyed official his transportation
charges when on public duty Neither
the rsate nor any corporation should
furnish free passage TO mn officer
when going about on personal business.
il Is no more their duty or his due than
state the evil Had grown to such pro-
portions that even in county and NUM-
cspal affairs every ofiicels2,der who was
supposed to have any influence that
might be useful or hurtftii Ia a railroad
company was accustomed to expect a
= pass and 10 demand one IL II was not
voluntarily furnished. To whit extent
the nstsciicc obtains In washinngton we
are rot aa,psfzAsi. bat Il IL one ''naore
hnnsTci In the breach than In the OBJ
sersance" and ought 10 be inhibited by
o law TO give effest to the constitutional
Arsendnssst adopted by the people for
that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
An outras~ ae m seekers.

Nalla Walia statesman.
An Olympia s!islatch 10 the Post-In-
seiisgsncer says:
Tho number of aspirants for clerk
ships and other positions within the
gift OF the legislature IS unprecedented
ls-~4arge. From the expressions of opin-
lon ALREADY made by prominent men,
oers. 1t win be tire policy OF this legis-
latlre to limit the number OF employees
To THESE absolutely necessary. and those
chosen mast be distinguished for their
capacity 10 fiji places assigned them
Ii ever there was an outrage COM
natted upon an able bodied lot of men
ard wymen hunting for soft snap the
above is one. The idea of the legis.a-
inre limiting the number OF employees to
sho@s absolutely necessary" Is some
thirg urTrecssierste In legislative an
nails, and we Will have 10 experience 1t
before We can possibly bring ourselves
20 believe * And then. to add insult
- Injury we are further informed
''they must be distinguished for their
capacity to fiii places assigned them"
An Indignation meeting Of the casldi-
dates should AZ once be held. for we
arg certain THAI there IS nor a can.fi-
date now In the field cg1 the ground who
can possibly degrade himself to the re-
CURED extent The idea OF working Tor
q rasry FIVE doxavs a day, Why. Tn.
legislators wfn a.: a. though the money
came out o. their own pockets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

cshs~ workinsmen viii continue 70 help
them
While the Age may be pfeJud1ced
and extxssaxant IN ifs stasenaenxs -
10 <ase character Of the membership Of
the union. 1t hRs the rail pretty square
IL on the head IN depicting the ofscsrs.
asr. Debs and his coterie are trying very
hard TO mafskasn public interest," N
ther case and even harder 20 draw IN
contrffutius for their use OF what
benefit these men are to anybody but
themselves and tl,eir attorneys. II b
hard TO comprehend. II b not nesriy 50
difsscit to appreciate the damage they
have been TO the public in general and
railway men In particular. The sooner
Dsbs Is left to worry along without sal
airy or contributions from workingmen
VINO wur1k, the better for the catise OF
honest labor and genuine labor organ
ixassous. The country has been sur
fesed with the Debs sort Of working
mem"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
cIai,am coan.y.s New omc.r..

Port Angeles. Jan. 13-Srecial.-Th
bond OK A. b. Dorsey. Republican county
treasurer-elect. was approved Friday
night by the board OF county commits
sioners. and. although strenuous ef-
fort was made by certain taxpayers to
have the bond raised from 5000 TO Ss0.-
90. Il was allowed to remain the smaller
sum. The commissioners now have an
other contest to decide. Miss Ella Cup
till. the Popuiist candidate for county
school superintendent. whose election vas
recently declared Illegal owing 10 the
fact that she Is a woman. filed her bond
and ss was approved by the beard pre-
vious to the time OF the decision rem
dered by tho superior court. A. n.
Taylor. the Republican candidate. who
was second In the race. has been de-
clarsa elected by an order issued by
Judge McClinton. AMI he also expects
TO file his bond by Monday. Ii she board
should not take action In the matter on
that day. Mr.. TayiW's time IN which 10
qualify viii have expired. and an effort
viii be made 20 Install Miss Cuptill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
WAY GO otrslDg THE ORDER.

The calm OF AFR. nsbs and the seq.
rs;ary OF the American Railway Union
slfat the order Is growing. despite the
setback n received last summer Il. in
the opinion ~ the Chicago Railway AGE.
hardly justified. The secretary OF the
Union tn recent interview Gained
an incrcase ~ ia.eoo members since the
strike and total membership of iso.-
900. The Age thinks 1t Is strange. II
this statement be true, that the union
Is appealing 10 other organizations FOR
cash to pay iawyers' fees and other
costs % keeping Des@ and his asset
ates out q taA. They say the appeal
IN the easn has already cost So 600, and
IL viii require a large additional sum
to carry q 10 The supreme cscurs.
Bat" argues the Age. II the Amer
lean Railway Union has isaseo ssasYri-
hers It's Income frosa annual dues Is
siea.osAa. and there also must be a con
siderable income IN asssfsEsn from new
members az 81 each for initiation fee
And II. az pehs declares, the members
are all so enthusiastic they wsssd glad
iy contribute twenty-five cents each 10
= defense fund, which would make 49,
ns" II the A. II. e. has lee coo Ynesu-
tsers is osgleers ought not 20 be begging
workings in other crganixasa,ys 20
coatfaeute for thesr benefit. .as a rsrxs
ter oT fact q adds, sshe A. n. u. cnr,-
stsss chiefly &C rs offieers. Who are
STRUGGLING ~ ssailect money enough 70
gay saesr own salaries and their law
yefs' bills, WIKI . struggling contingent
81 strikers now esas ~ snspsesyaasus Who
bats 20 the wreck In tAe hope s3sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

AmonE the multitude OF matters upol
which Mr.. Jehn Rursis volunteered to
Instruct the ssscrsglnex who tnhahH and
ruassT over the umited States the press
~ included. The rsdosihtahie british
legislator reserved sits remarks on this
rashev aeiIeate subject until he was
safely ssow~f ahsuri the rsrsarfa slssn,e-
ward hound. lie then unbossxned HIM
rp8 e. rescrter in this wise: "csat
cat the headlines. eliminate ali the SIN.
sagional elcssssnss and foiiSv7x tac Ear.
lish system Of leaders and Your uexs.
papers Will b. the best In the wors,a
Year news IL too personal and intru.
xsve..
wssesftsr NJ not tho entire press a.,
tsse country ought TO unite In vote az
thanks 90 Mr. burns FOR his valuable
Suggestions. II Is pretty cersasn that he
wEl ncs be the recipient Of any such
courtesy The news and telegraph ed
stoes will gently but firmly insist that
they know their own business afsout
the use et headlines. the c3sy eSast,y and
his csvzss OF reporters viii. "a ssysaxssaase
language. assure Mr.. BURNS that they
are faify sazsose 90 judging What char
ester ~ Esews - ps19,. ard tire efs,ar-
sa-chieg Will wonder hcw Il could nm
prove MS Tsagcr 70 make the "fea6sss-s"
es fstli as shose % British journals.
fs< Nr. Burns does noe Sssnssne hAyn.
ssSs to crissaaes upon the makeup ana
sxssas eosseass - our natirs1a, rs.xs
He sfsasss=s far nssre serious arxs starr.
TUG sssarge against she whsse array
aaassse ss,'' safa ne. "a saeit understand
ins assaeas yoa 10 write what IS called
ssaso and to be intensely Assaers<sss.
Here = nasa, foT aalses. In the csa,nk.a
es tas's oas'ae u se.t-ooncea. this a.
lux x JOAN R9iiasna the n.wvrar~rs
sg the Cnitea States are 400 nrsn~ ~
iaad taesr country and It's institutions.
10 sassse ceeisessee - IS laws ana "a
Eassvsrsy It's ssAE. fer TIA: Is t.nxos~z,,
They are caasao.s. moreover. In s..s,s,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
The secretary of state has submitted

The secretary Of state has submitted
to congress plan for publishing the val
liable historical manuscripts OF Revolu-
tlonary days now In the archives Of the
state department. Mr.. Gresham refers
to the great value OF thsse manuscripts,
enlbodying the collection OF Washin gton,
jefferson. Franklin. Madison and Hamil-
ton, and the journal OF the Continental
congress. He states that they are liable
TO injury and mutilation, owing to their
constant perusal by students and writer's.
and recommends their publication In a
set of fifty volumes at q cost of $l0ooQo
for thu frat edition Of 1000 volumes. He
suggests that the work be done gradually
on an approisr ..sasss..en of So. 600 annually
and Under competent editorial SUPER
vision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

English diplomats In Chxnz and Japan
ana a. well in London are alleged TO be
greatly exercised In regard to the scope
and msaning Of the condition Of peace
laid down by japan that China shall be
opsned up under Japanese direction.
Upon this subject the London Statist. In
. remarkable article. points out the adj
varaages Of the plan proposed by Japan
China 1t says. could be reduced To
q position similar TO that OF Egypt. with
the commercial and public works policy.
the administration of the laws and the
police system In the hands OF the jap
anese. The wrissr secs no ahsurdity
in the belief Of the Japanese that they
can conquer and hold the machinery Of
the Chinese empire England he says,
holds India against races ADLER and great
~ more warlike than the Chinese, and ne
believes that Japan has the ability 20
control China In the same way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
Sow anrnrnar.ttnn..

Olympia, Jan. l. -SpeciaI--Articies for
the following domestic corporations have
been filed In the Office OF the secretary OF
s;a;e:
kirscheerg Shoe Company. Of Tacoma:
capital stock. N5.sa. In 80 shares Of $40
each: sncorTcrators. J. l. Klrschbsrg. c.
r. Devinc. Lenos j. Richard: Tor whole
sale and retail shoe business
The New York Ctoshing Company. OF
Tacoma; capital. sis.aec. IN $50 shares OF
sies each. incorporates. J. l. ktrschbsrg.
C. p. peyine. Lenos J. Richard: to do
wholesale and retail cscshing business
Columbia Investment Company. OF Van
oouver; capital sisrn. I'm 80 shares %
sses each: incorTorzscsA p. C.. Kaufman.
8 II. Beard: general real estate business
Balm Grocery C<npany. 81 Lake View.
Pierce county: capital. GeSa. In 100 shares
OK 50. incorporates. Alexander BAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

The Phiiasdelphia Record. In comment
Ing on the business revival on the Pa
cifsc coast. says: 1.-THE Puget sound cities
and the country round about are sure In
the near future to resume their places
among the most prosperous parts OF the
United States. Probably there Is no
other partially undeveloped region with
greater natural resources AMI facilities
for industrial and commercial growth.
Both Tacoma and her sister
arsi competing city. Seattle, show every
indication OF growing trade and new
growth" The resumption OF good times
In this section is not only commented
upon by the papers in the East and Mid
die West. but by our own local business
men. Merchants say with one accord
that this years holiday trade far ex-
ceiled that of last year. The fecupera-
ton Of the entire Pacific coast furnishes
US new proof Of this truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
On saturday. January r. 1895. the Their

On Saturday. January r. 1895, the Their
mometer in this city ranged from 80 TO
IS degrees above zero. Here ere the rec
oris from other cities, all situated many
miles to the southwark. At noon In st.
Louis. degrees below zero; in 81. Paul
and Minneapolis. degrees below; Kan
sas City. below: Chicago. below. at
Indianapolis at a. m. IL degrees below.
at Des Moines January IL. at p. m, Is
degrees below: at Omaha the same day
at p. m. IL degrees below. Yesterday.
January Is, In Seattle the sun shone
brightly all day. the wind blew from The
south briskly. but soft and warm. In
the open air roses in many gardens were
bursting into bloom. Verify, COMPARE
sons are ''odorous'' and comment super
fluous. Come West, young man: come
West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
nY cARRrER Ga &c cstyl.
xor1cE TO 1nE rUsLlc.

The public - hereby warned NOT 10
pay any money to parties representing
- b agents OF the Seattle Post-intei-
MEea<er, except tsae following. VINO are
the only Authorized travelling agents Oh
the Ps@z-Infeiiieenccr. viz. ]. 4. NC
csellAs. ,. + Hawley and Robert e. Lee
Hin. This does not apply TO resident
agents Of this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns In the NORTH
west. nor 70 postmasters. who are IN al
eases authorized to take subscriptions
Tor the Daily. Sunday and Weekly POST
lntelIigeucef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
tn. r.ms.e Clerk.
walla yvalla statesman.


Members of the Washington legislature
are overwhelmed with applications for
cierkshsps. as fserc Is 10 work TO per-
form. and she Pay II S. Ter diem fer
doing se. A walla Wallis senator has
sent the following answer to young
LADY applicant:
wv Dear Miss: viii be over at Oiym-
pis ahoss January r. prepared 70 endure
a siege Of applicants for cierkshsp. The
young lady wfso secures my tntorsena~nt
for position mist be very homesy
Srxss-eyed OF q wart on the nose will
net disquanfy. She must nos ffirs with
me That WITH Dot be permitted azn
not sustinr myself In <ssesc requirements
by any means. My wife - the party 40
be suited. ~ course II viii - an awful
eross TO bear. bur I must be brave under
she circumstances I trust l have your
syras<sshy In my ease.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
Notable pEAn.

Carey n. Moon. for & generation the
manager OF Moons Lake house at Sara
foxa Lake. n. T., died OF heart failure
Sunday afternoon He was 81 years old.
DR.. J. NJ. Eaton. an eminent surgeon
and specialist. died an Denver. Friday
night. OF congestion OF the brain and peri
tonif5s. He was once coroner OF San
Francisco AMI was an intimate assccsa te
and adviser Of Chris. Buckley. the Demo-
cratic header.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
II. q. wt.sou.

r. G. wiison, Of Port Angeles. was
born in Western Pennsylvania in iS5e.
His father was farmer and merchant.
and the boy was reared ON q farm. At
the age q = he entered Ann Arbor law
school. and he was admitted TO the bar by
the Ohio supreme court at Columbus, In
iSs6. He located at Bowling Green. Ohio.
and practiced Law there until 1859. when.
his health failing. he sought better
climate In the West. He settled at Port
angeles In 1850. and has since practiced
his profession there. He was never . cam
didate for ONCE until last fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

The post-fnteIiigencer hereby suarar-
tees It's advertisers a bona Ode paid cir
eul1tion. Daily. Weekly and Sunday,
double that Of any other newspaper
published In the state Of washington
ADVERTISING contracts viii be made sub
1ect 70 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

The Florida State Teachers Association
at its recent session resolved that. both
fer It's great educational and practical
value. wa favor and recommend the In
PRODUCTION OF type writing machines into
the public schools OF this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
Funer.; 81 H,-r,sor N.,or.

The funeral of Harrison Malone. who
died at Steilacoom last Thursday. took
place yesterday from his late residence,
1918 Third street. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Lander. Of the Hat
terry street Methodist Episcopal church,
and the internsent was had In Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

Conelius Lyman, Of Dayton, was born
at Farmingtor. near Springfield. ILL., He
was raised ON q farm and Is still engaged
in farming. He lived in Pennington until
the early 7os. when he moved TO Mason
county. near Decatur. where he lived
until 1881. coming TO Columbia county.
Washington. the same year. where he
has since lived Mr. Lyman has always
lived quiet, retired life. never taking
any active part In politics. although a
man OF strong optnions and prejudices.
Cornelius Lyman Is related to Henry Ly-
man. the physiiog1st- Elocutiondst Ly-
man. OF Chicago. and Prof: Lyman. Of
New York. inventor OF the multi-charge
cannon and the Lyman chart. familiar
to all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

Olixer Hall.

Oliver Hall. Of Coafax. = . native of
New York. and came to Washington IN
1s76 He - . wagon and carriage maker.
and has aever before held ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

w. e. Runner. Of Spokane county. Is
80 years OF age and a farmer. Before
becoming Popul.st he was q farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
frank N baum.

Frank " Baum, OF Okenogan county,
il about IS years old and largely In
terested In Okanogan county mines. He
has served four years as county auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
Jsmes Haney.

a merchant at Cape Horn. and about 10
years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

From the information contained In the
sketches printed herewith the table of
birtlsplaces OF legislators Is amended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
SIDELIGHTS ON SARONY.
He Is a CaricatWist as Well as a
Photographer.

He Is a Caricaturist as Well as a
Photographer.
To learn how i'll Napoleon Sarony
had fallen with the grip must have
shocked a large number of persons
for Sarony has an acquaintance as
large as metropolitan dictionary.
Few persons know how he came by
his name. His father was a Pussian
officer of hussas and fought against
Napoleon l. at LeipsiC. But, in spite
of all, he was a great admirer of the
Little Corporal, and when he afterward
removed with his family to Quebec
kept abreast of all the European news
about BOnaparte's adventures. In
1921, when the depOsed cOnquerer died
at Helena, son was born to the eX-
husar, who named him in honor of his
old foe, Napoleon. The younger Sa-
ronycame to New York when he was
10 years old, and two years later made
his first lithograph. lnthose days
there was a billiard table manufac-
turer in Nassau street named Penn,
to whom SarOny went and asked per-
mission to make him a show card.
For this job he received $40. It did
not take long to establish his repua-
ton as the first of American litho-
graphers. About the beginning of the
Civil war he went to Paris, and stayed
there some years studying photo
graphy When he returned he found
this art running in a dead, convention
al rut. and his unprecedented methods
soon created furore. Besides being a
marvelously successful photographer
Sarnoy is a clever caricaturist. He de-
lights in nothing more than in MAX
ing comic pictures of himself in which
all his points" are exaggerated. He IS
particularly fond of giving himself a
diminitiye body anwd- a. huge nose.
His wife used to be one of his tayorite
models for his camera. He would or
der all the details of her costume and
the npose her to suit himself and try
all sorts of effects.-Kate Fields Wash
ingtOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22

81: against. SO. Populists-against' 10.
Out of 1S8 Democratic votes the major
fty against the bill was five. Out Of 81
Republican votes the majority against
the bin was go.
This showing enables us 10 rate nc us
true value the loud professions OF the
Republican organs and orators in favor
of sound money and the maintenance
Of the parity OF every dollar issued by
the government While the Democrats
sniff about even on the question, an
Overwhelming majority Of the hepub-
Iicans deliberately voted to mulct the
taxpayers in S1600O,Ooo rather than
agree to- the simple. reasonable and
Just proposition to pay back gold for
gold borrowed.
To the credit Of Mr.. Reed, be it said
that he voted with 9Ir. Wilson on the
side of maintaining the governments
credit. but he led only a small minority
of his party, and we find the organs OF
that party. among them the Intelligen-
Ger. attacking him for his stand in IA
vor Of sound money and the maintain
ance of the governments notes at par.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
SALTS AND REPRESENTING BROS.
SALTS AND PEPPERs--EWING BROS: ~
Special Cut Prices
h ON ALL SHAKER SALTS AND PEPPERS Sc
EWING BROS, 0+.Hf A5 ss4 sLz.y.1n-

people can learn exactly what ails
them. and how to get well, without
eypense and without leaving their
homes. All they have to do is to write
to the Doctor, stating each symptom
from which they are suffering, and he
will answer their letter, explaining
their case thoroughly, telling just
what the trouble is and what to do to
be cured. He gives the greatest care
and attention to every letter and tells
the cause of each symptom so plainly
that patients understand instantly just
what ails them. And all this costs
nothing. 1t is a splendid opportunity
for those who cannot afford the time
or expense to go to the city. Or.
Greene makes a speciality of curing pa
tents through letter correspondence.
He is the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
and is the discoverer Of that wonderful
medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Those who write
to him get cured.