davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
MONEY! OF THE ~rArnEns.-

Urgent demands are constantly going rp
from, the advocates OF free silver for a
return 20 tire money OF the fathers"
They say they want the coinage which
existed prior 20 the criminal dernonetiza-
ton os silver IN isss. A sf-. seval
sala at q recent reception given him a;
Path. Me.. they desire simply ITO restore
our money to 81. position which Il &C.
cupgea for eighty years"
They suggest a. q plan for bringing
back thls somewhat intetnsss condition
o. currency something which would have
,uss the opposite effect from what they
claim 20 desire. They insist UPON what
they say would be q return 90 actual b.
metafits-n. whea a. q matter OF fac; they
ar. working far what would be silver
nona-Fn.sallisrs-
AT this talk about q return % or Old
,s-se cosnsw. raay SQUAD very well. BAT
ne silver ensrc.ers % tc.sy have Totally
different IDEA. from those entertained by
sae great men who attempted 20 establish
TIE es-rse:anizrn which the modern silver
CFrSfsf S@c4n % tAs~2A A84s A-Af &&4lEEc
took common sense view OF shs matter
ana sAey desired 10 maintain . bl-rsetal-
nsus by cosning gold and silver a; their
commercial Tstio. Tney saw that 70 main
tasa q parity between the coins ard make
any saccess 81 a ecaele standard sf wo&Aad
hs necessary 20 adjust the coinage Of
roAa ard silver In accorsancs with the
arsuA, value .. ere metal n .hs coins.
T-a.rese-e sro-. f7ss Z, issx ire rasso was
" - I. seca1~e they Believed that to -
~. commercial ratio. Tses. -~or.e who
ere ervs-w Ter -. dollar az ire caarses-'
ara sske mcasy 90 TIE eczssisassoas
cssxat. therefore. to insist o. Is 70 /.
Ths "fash@~s'- foan1. hcw~we~. that they
had rraa. q mistake IN The Commercial
rats. TIE eSins ~csid not KEEP so<ssh~-.
Tnerczrpoz. 81 isss. they changed she rata
20 y 20 1. TAsar fses was not 20 rsaka
= certain number os ezaces % q e~reAtr
rssss we<ts a. crncs 9: sncyaer metal
~ ra.-. rcverz-s-ns ess,s SAT n sn,u,s
De %. TAsr destr~t that ere coin ssou,s
- ~aasi to rarnser 9. oeser ccsns. ae.
ez3ss TIE ceaazssscaal vzsss o. n. r.ssss.
ee.fssar1 "a them mako sAena or ~v,asl
waite s-d vs-vssxtnx power. II tss. -
sr~cs ens rnese~- SILVER r~a A.we ~a-.
Ear ssfrsy erosn ne tearAaaxs e. -.
-fzfhn<s~
TAs early ssNtesznes - shs eoa.f-v a.
NAYS rrgAr3~s 4 essential 20 make shs
ce<aAss raas s1azs.E1A-y sss s&x.s q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

The letter OF withdrawal from his once
o. county committeeman for the Demo
cratic party Ia skaxit county by Frank
Qninby II q model OF msniiness. IL is OF
little consequence what party he belongs
10: be felt himself placed In q false POSI-
ton and he has Quilted &c al the earliest
moment. Not only 10 the act one Of self
aspect. but Of justice 10 his former asso-
GATES
No mar vhs. with honest convictions.
absndoss the party with which he has
been identified when he finds himself no
longer In harmony VITA them. Is 70 be
blamed. Republicans have LEFT their party
under such circumstances. ana IL IL better
both for themselves and for the party.
We may regret II. but should not condemn
~. Mr. ouinby does not nnd n necessary
20 DO thsss We think II unnecessary for
Repuhiicans 10 DO II. Blu; u IL . matter Of
personal choice ana ths good Judgment
Of II becomes entirely . matter OF circum-
stance.
There are many Republicans who desire
TIE party 20 undertake works OF reform
for which the majority are not yet pre-
pared. We believe II TO Be tho wfxest
course 70 remain In q party with whose
principles. I'm the main. they are in ac-
cord. than 20 90 10 Others with Which
they ara In Antagonlsm except as 10 one
question. THE Republican party has
worked cut within tie own ranks some OF
the knottiest problems OF ssatecraft: and
though the progress has somstsnes seemed
slow TO the NOR. ardent. II Is the safe
guard q sslf-govsrninx peoples that re-
ferns shall work themselves out on safe
Isnes rather than 10 attempted by revo-
iuticn.
The admirable feature about ouinhy.s
course IL his frsnkness. He viii continue
within party lines 20 pursue ire course ne
considers to BE right. but VIII not take adj
vantage Of the confidence reposed In him,
AMI TIE opportunities afforded by hts cleo
tive position. 10 sscfetly thwart these with
whom hs Is expected 20 work In harmony.
The same estssEn Is due those Republicans
whe have honsrasiy resigned donors con-
ferFed upon shesa by ~. party. II is ons
thing fer nsn TO remain In an orEanExa-
si5n ana seek TO bring tsefr fellows "a
their Nay of thinking. and quite another
80 held en- se advantages accorded them
before the difference Ia views became
manifest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
stand up for Nebraska.

h<8T1fys Nec.s Rfg3s
Stand I'd for Sehraskae Wei yexf Eat
whoopsng {, NJ for Bryan because he Ia
. Nebraska caadsaats ls not standing up
for Nebraska
Mr.. Bryan came 20 SeorAska a. q poll
teal fortune hunter.
lie has done nothing ~ rsose since coming
TO TIA state except 80 KEEP his political
archer weil cast 20 wln1ward-
He has contributed nothing 70 tie De-
vesopEaenf Of Nebraska
II material sesse he has sosled not.
ressEer has he SpuH-
As tasyer he never has augr sss. q
political clsenfaxe.
As citizen he never ass-s.es IN -. pro-
zaassaa cs arr scAerne % material deyei-
ns2..
whsle lawyers and doctors. arc farmers
and merchants have won their way
throrxh ara BY creative effort. ana have
wSn az1 snsrtisd Eolissnal reward ne has
been merely . professional posssacszn. with
al ere single. always. % ire Elor1acasson
% Bryan
Tbs = az ylxhs - eee profession a. go
slsscAl sense. out :. has noshsrg e 30 Min
ssan1sng ID Fnr Nebraska.
Bryzr. politically. means lust a. r-se-h
60 Nebraska as Blsrs % Bcses wczaIa
have meant II they rad eesn Nominated
as1 2ct whst Eore-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

xhs eommssc1na Eax5o IN or5sB - G.rzKs
both essA aaA asver Is money. Il eA0e-
fore. ne were 20 retEn 20 tho coinage OF
ths fa<hers. q - Mr. SevzS says. r-seors
c-- money 70 ths pos<soa = occnpssd for
esrAxy years. - wUu1d bexfz 20 cut7 gcd
Ard s1vsr ~ tAe rztse Of about 20 - =
There - not 30 nzrh reason ~hy -
shczssd coin gon ana sssver ~ rs ratio
q e 60 - there Was for shs fzxaerS 60
hare coined Il ~ rs 20 l. Tia latter was
eoznd TO b IN taco-rscs ratio and vas
sssugas - BE sae cummerciaI raG4e- II Is
ven Known shak - 70 / - not ne pres
eEs ccmmerclzf ratio. The fathers"
fo1nd nat Is TO was not the commercial
ratio and hsd 20 change 81 The SANS
thing woaza hare 20 Be dane under .
Is 20 eolnags. unless q vzs desirea 20
60 70 deprezasea nonc-me<al1lc basis
q silver. Tne .-fsshers's had sense enough
% appreciate some Of she scscou4c kxs:
soms Of TIE som have rot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

EvNy schccsbsy knows that Ameyfgo
vespscca had . continent .Arus. upon
him. and that Admiral Rainier - credited
with Q nountAia. anf that both have had
their title questioned These are not the
only Instances In history. but thsy are
about the most generally kscwn In TITS
part Of the world
II Is now claimed that the famous Mrs.
Blooner not only dia not fnvsnf the COS
tune with which her name IL associated.
but that shs sought al through her HE
70 dives. herself Of the credit and apply II
where q. vas deserved For forty-nvs years
the world has insisted upon looking back
TO Mira Blooner a. the author Of . Coz
tune and tss name. Her husband Is now
seeking to rescue his wifs's reputation and
insists upon justice being done her MEM
DRY. II IL related that when Mira Bloom
er was editing = paper n Seneca Falls.
~. T.. Mrs Miller appeared in the town
dressed In q short skirt AMI Turkish (eeni-
ulnel trousers. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
adopted the style and Mrs. Bloomer nrst
defended IL and then followed suit The
articles were taken up by other nexspa-
pers and 'sRloomer costums" II has been
ever since even TO this day.
The Boomer costume OF the present pc
Rod Is much less undesirable than that
worn by Mrs Miller. II il even better
than. that adopted by DR.. Mary Walker.
which was almost exactly mans dress.
including the tail silk hat A very becom-
ing medium between those grotesQue
dresses and the unhandy long. trailing
skirt for street wear could be devised /;
1t VIII soon be q necessity. for the long
skirt IL dangerous In bicycle riding. II Is
always an impeachment In wet and muddy
weather. and the tenacity with which
fashion has held on to tt, in spite Of dis
comfort ana the untidiness OF gathered
dust and street 9th. Is only eQualed by
the frmnsss with which the large hat
holds it's own at the theaters-
Mrs. Boomer lost a grand opportunity
II instAad OF DOMINIC the Turkish garb
she had originated an American modifica-
ton Of 1t. combining grace with utility,
she need not have left her husband lsga-
cy of ridicuIe from which death relieved
her but which still attaches 70 the widow
er's name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
Personal.

p. Gibbons. q Rsnton logger. II ~ the
Northern
J. W. Lysons. OF Port Townsend is at
the Butter.
A. W. wlnsor. postmaster. .. Olympia
Is az the Northern
Thomas e Keegan. an Astoria cannery
man. Is az the Stevens
Edward Stanton engineer O. the Narys-
vile logging road. is at the D1ller.
J. Boscowitx- an extensive fur dealer
from Victoria. 3. C.. Is al the Butler.
Mrs. W. d. Smith. whose husband man
ages the Alaska Packing Cornpany.s can
merry az Blaine. Is a. The Butler.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 2. r. Foster. os Sroho-
uassh accornpznied BY Mss I. Morrison. or
San Francisco. are a. the Diiier.
J.. II. Todd. OF Victoria who Is interest
si Sd canneriss both on The Fraser river
and al Anacorfss. is nj the Butler.
Morgan Nsrxans. superintendent and
" = Moore. treasurer. OF the Black DsR-
mona Mining Company. are at the Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

At the Popocratic or Demolist ratihca-
ton meeting. which viii be held al the
Armory Thursday evening. July %. II
ID understood that Richard Win
sor's remarks viii be confined to a
euiogy Of SewaIl. the bank president: w.
r. Andrews will indorse the Democrats
plank opposing civil service examina-
tons: William II. White will recount the
public services and claims TO recognition
of Tom Watson: James Hamilton Lewis
viii talk about himself: Charles +. Fish
back will be heard on the beauties OF tree
trade: while John Wiley will expound the
single tax idea. OF which Mr.. Bryan Is a
ecrsnfcr,o,ys advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

The terminal question Is one CT the
greatest Importance TO the merchants and
shipping interests OF the community, and
Il IS one upon the proper settlement OF
which depends In no small degree the
rapid growth of Seattle as business CEN
ter In many cities a terminal company
has been found absolutely essential to the
economical and satisfactory handling of
exports and imports, and II is TO be hoped
that such terminal facilities may be pro-
vided here ss win best expedite shipments
with the least possible charge upon trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Sswan has been a fairly successful bust
ness man, has kept his money moving. at
tended 10 his own affairs. added wealth
10 the country and made fortune for
himself No wonder the Pops couldn't
stand him. II he had been around the cor
ners OF the streets Of Bath. talking reform
and damning the men who employ labor
he probably would have secured the ST.
Louis Endorsement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
TEE ~P.-L. EvEnYwHERR.



Ban1. A.he-ea. July Il lssk
To ehe Editor: Away up IN the Rockies.
over So miles from home, il Is ave days
since have seen . copy OF the Poss-Irs-
teshgence-. Something, however. acci-
IDENTITY occurred which pleased me almost
al much az II had found copy ~ this
mornings Posf-InceEzeencer. Was hook
ing through pie ot Canadian papers on
lie IA <he reading room here. IN the hope
or running across something thai might
trtayess me, when an article IN the Moose
Jaw Times. published July u az Moose
Jaw. Northwest territory. caught my eye.
It was headed The Typewriter Girl as
Wife Material" ard reading through the
ccsmn which I. covered was pleased 10
moro ~ the bottom that &. was an article
taken from the Seattle Post-InteiIiEencer.
Th-s not only shows that your paper
reaches every part OF the country Except
Ba1ff). but that It's editorials are care
fully read and copied as items instructive
and % deep interest to the world ~ large
Hoping IN q few days TO again have the
pleasure OF reading my Post-IntelAgencer
at breakfast each morning. I an. truly
yours. f AoRGESSTERN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

II requires remarkable assurance for a
man TO say that when he has left great
party IL Is the arty and not himself
which has holted- Mr.. Bryan recently
said that man II q mere atom. but he
wouldn't have said It had he known that
we have out here In Seattle an atom which
thinks It Is bigger than the entire Repub-
lean party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Mr.. Bryan has more or less 20 ssy about
that abominaole English financial system.
but up TO date he has not given much at
tention TO that English system Of free
trade. 20 the principles Of which he II 90
closely welded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Sewau proposes to stay on the quarter
deck and refuses to be driven into the
hns3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Let's close up on the army post fund BE-
fore Ne get the news that the state Re-
publican convention Is TO meet IN Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

9onn p. EoeksEesser. -. founder cs ira
sefraso zasverSlty. n&s just gas1 la Sra:
v4s<s 20 ia. l,SSssH<l01-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

yGDccuver In6eperzezr. B<yznl Dxy1n.'
wno - R-yaa- Why him as 1sed 70 b
CBryzo. <Ae Sew5rzskey iawyer. They
do say ne dropped the o because ne wzs
x<-zsA they'd think he was z<-sh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Monday
Morning

We wiz commence the last week - this
grand sale Everything must so No
sacrifice VIII be too large. and we viii
make -hcse few days memorable In the
history OF Seatsie's czoshing trade
Tiers have never been such barE1srs
given or offered as we via give IN the last
days OF our great assignee sale.
As our time IL limited. and being anxious
to close out me balance of stock. We quote
the following extremely Tow prices:
Lot EcC-xo Black Suuare-cut An-Woc5
Clay worSted Suit. closing out ~ -.
Lot 51k6-Se 50 Imported Extra Fine Cay
worseed Suit. closing out a. So
Lot 5S-Saoo Fine Atwood Sfsk-Mixe6.
closing OUT a. H.se
Lo. 55er-Ffns Atwood SSlk-Mixed, clos
Ing out az s..
The balance OF our light summer suits
We are selling for less than DC On the
dol,ar.
$50 Fine Light Mer4no Underwear. Soc
each
Our entire line Fine Summer Negiiges
Shirts for less than SOC on the dollar.
Be sure and take advantage % tie
greatest offers ever known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Tearerwo-h Journal: Mr.. Bcswc--A Aas
retired fran to cheszz Fzzs Herald ~
s1cved 70 wen2scnee wzrh his family. senv.
s-< L e KA-ogy 20 70 IL ALOHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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|.Ne
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bya
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
The Venezuelan Difficulty.

London. Feb 2.-The Standard under
stands that the attorney general, Sir Rich
ard Webster. has revised the statement of
the British case on the Venezuela DISPUTE
prepared by Sir Frederick Pollock of Ok
ford university. and that IL win be issued
early next week. with maps and docu-
ments 1--WE believe" SAYS the STANDARD.
'sthst the government regards the British
case as historically unassailahie, although
the diplomatic aspect Is by no means free
from confusion. The Standard also has
an editorial on this subject which. recos-
MIXING the rappTochement between Eng
land and America, protests against undue
haste i'm settling the Venezuela dispute II
commends the government for going slow
". and believes the American government
h equally circwnspsct. The Standard also
claims authority 10 assert thar President
Cleveland has refused 20 assist President
Crespo IN resisting Epgland's claim for in
demnitv, and IL thinks the fact that the
Washington City government has brought
Sir Julian pauncefote. the British am
hassador IN Washington City into direct
Venezuelan minister. IS hopeful for the re-
sumption Of relations between England
AMI Nenezusls.
Sir Baden-P Powell Conservative member
OF parliament from Liverpool. who acted
es Canadian commissioner on the {olpt
commission on the condition Of seal life in
Boring sea in 1871. writes 20 the Times .sug-
costing that before England agrees 70 "A
Joint commission she should ascertain how
Venezuela would be bound by IFS Eeciston
and what degree Of responsibility the
United States assumes IN the control OF
Venezuela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
CONDENSED DISPATCH Es.

The safe In the hank at McIsouth. JET,
ferSos1 county, han, was blown open
Thursday night. The robbers secured
s. 500. stole team. drove TO Lawrence and
took an east bound train
+. II. Campbell. ex-clerk or the United
States district court. was shot and Killed
Vile. Tenn, Friday, Young Campbell has
been regarded as mentally unscund
AZ ire meeting Of the a q. u. W grand
lodge II Canada. AZ TOrOufo Thursday
lean grand lodge WAS debated az leaxth
but the requisite two thirds vote In favor
Of the separation was not obtained so
things remain uDaItered.
The house committee on WAYS and
means has reported faEoTa bly, "A bin tutr,-
duced nv Representative Wilson. Of T9as.,
providing for TIRE ssmpisag ana aSsaxtyess
% silver and other ores containing lead ~
~ Faso. Tex. NoFthpowt Wash and
Benner,s ferrv IsAaha. The hill Il drawn
with reference - preventing frauds In to
importation a ores containing lead ana
RESTRICTING such impo~tafioa<
AZ tho San Francisco races Friday IRE
winners were Rive furlonrs selling. three
yssr-olds and upwards. Duchess. feta.
three and One-haif furionEs two-yfszr alas
Caper. 90 seven fuFIonEs selling. three
years-alds and upward. Modesto / ssas. <ix
fuTlengs, mares, four year-oids ard up
ward. Fortuna, la. three and one-haAf
furtonss. two ear-elds. RienEi ,GN. Eve
furlensS. selling, three year-ol3s and M
ward. George niekensou. i.a2h.
TIE celebrated suit 81 AAfe1 J pfatter
enc time editor sTst uAanaSer 81 tAsa NJ
neG polls Tribune. against Tfso-nsS 81
rty. president 81 The SO railway ans Affn-
flcagssis ana 81 Paul street raileav sVs-
tsrs Ter slfN 90 resulted N a Vergics -
ths dsfeTSt2nt. The ease was on trial tes~-
TEEN 1sys- hletaen claimed THAT Is,v-~s,,
eErse1 % make goc8 any l1ssess hs r,,t~e,
Sustain IN The management % ~ -r~3A
une ar1 that Lowrsy @osH thA Tribune =,
&C present eSner. " ; Murphy. Without
EfekaeT'S consent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

rnittse. silaa w. Pettit. speaking for the
Northern Pacific railway officers, SAID
they we're not opposed 20 the appointment
Of BfgeloE and AcHsnry. but asked Tor
their confirmation. together with X "a
Galloway and Andrew F.. Blrlelgh- T.
Nathan. OF Cardozo & Nathan. represent
Ing the second mortgage oondholcers.
eeivers. and Mr. Howard. OF Roof ~
Clarke. spoke for the third mortgage bond
holders
Judge Lacomhe rendered a decision ap-
proving the appointment OF Frank Blge-
iow and Edward McHenry as receivers OF
the Northern Pacific railroad for this dis
trict
are signs that early steps viii be taken for
the reorganization of the Northern Pacific
railroad. IL IS believed that an alliance
with the Great Northern has been given
up for the present. although the project
may he revived after the Northern Pacific
fs placed on its feet and several legal aues-
tions have been settled in the courts.
While Mr.. Morgan VIII probably take a
tee ling stand in the nnanciering Of the
property. IL Is said that the several inter-
ests are likely 70 come together and COM
promise their differences In order that the
TeaGjustment may be carried through
without delay. There VIII probably be a
conference within a few days between
Edward ID. Adams. representing the
Deutsche bank OF Berlin. and Brayton
Ives. presiden; OF the railroad company.
In his decision Judge Lacombe says. In
View Of the order heretofore made by Mr..
Justice Brown. while assigned TO the dis
trict, l am prepared 10 sign an order In
similar form 10 that made In the court of
so-caIied primary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing the two suits. accepting the resigna-
tons Of the old receivers and appointing
Ing the new ones-but with a clause
providing that there shall be kept with
In this jurisdiction q sum of money
not less than Si0e. coo. 10 provide for the
claims OF any creditors here. and further
providing for the service q papers on such
receivers In any cause begun here. Inas-
much as the new receivers are non-resi-
dents. and this court therefore has no
means of enforcing their compliance with
the above terms by personal service. they
should give joint bond in the sum of
siso.eo