davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
MANUFACTURERS GO ON RECORD.
Overwhelmingly Opposed to the Free
Coinage Of Silver.

Coinage Of silver.
Philadelphia, March 3o-The Manufae-
turers Club. of this city, held special
meeting tonight. at which strong resoiu-
tons were adopted opposing the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver The meeting
was. perhaps. the largest in poin; Of at
tendance the club has ever held. No soon
er had the presidents gavel raped than
John Conyoirse offered a resolution TO
limit speeches TO five minutes. This caused
considerable excitement, and after some
discussion an amendment 10 increase it 10
ten minutes was adopted. Rudolph Blank
enberg. in an impassioned address, pre-
sented these resolutions which were the
enes subsequently adopted:
Resolved That the Manufacturers
Club. speaking for its members. emphati-
cally denounces as false the statements by
the friends Of free silver and echoed by
those of free trade tsat our Philadelphia
manufacturers are willing to barter with
the silver senators for the free coinage
OF silver in exchange for additional protec-
ton;
Resolved, That the question of BIZ
Gnetaliism can be permanently settled only
through an international agreement. and
the NJ SAHHfacturers' Club declares its un-
alterable opposition to the free coinage of
silver by the United States alone. firmly
believing that such a policy would result
III disaster at nome anu ilIiflGnor
and would only operate TO place this coun-
Try upon the basis of silver mono-metal-
ism"
he had no sooner finished than a dozen
men We're on their feet clamoring to be
heard. OF these Wharton Barker Was
recognized. He presented an amendment
10 the resolutions. 1t favored the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio CT
l6 TO i by the independent action of the
United States. This precipitated intense
excitement. and cries Of NO. No
came from all parts of the hall. The chair
man had difficulty In maintaining order.
Once restored, however. James Dobson
obtained the floor and said:
While l was in Washington City l..
dared to express my convictions. Ii We
not have International bi-metallism
let us go 1t alone He then offered a
substitute to the effect that the club ac-
cept the declaration of the Minneapolis
platform OF 1899 and reafiirm IL, at the same
time expressing an opinion that irterna-
tional cooperation is necessary. A further
substitute was offered that the club wait
until the ST. Louis convention announces
Its platform before any stand be taken
Both substitutes and amendments were
overwhelmingly defeated, and the Blank
enberg resolutions were adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
Evangelist johnson Sues Newspapers.

Fresno. Cal. March 30.-Evangelist f.
johnson. who created such an outhurst OF
Indignation in Fresno because of statements
from the pulpit rejecting upon the ehas-
tty of the young girls OF that city. VIII file
separate suits today or tomorrow against
five papers In Fresno and San Francisco
for defamation Of character. Damages will
be claimed in each case in the sum of ss5.-
90. The citizens committee who summon d
Johnson before them and exacted an apol-
ogy will also be made defendant In a suit to
be brought for unlawful detention and al
legged coercion. George NJ Morse, a wealthy
Eastern friend. who has been stopping in
Pasadena. rendered the financial aid neces-
sary for the cost OF the prosecution John
son appeared in the pulpit Of the Methodist
church last night and briefly announced
that he would not preach again In Fresno.
\ large force OF deputy sheriffs and police
was detailed TO protect Johnson. No DEM
onstration to prevent his appearance was
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

st. Louis. March 30.-The convention
subcommittee of the Republican national
committee met at the Southern today.
James s. Clarkson, Of Iowa, Joseph Fl.
Manley. of Maine. William Hahn, of Ohio;
ex-Gov Joseph W. Fifer. of Illinois; Sena-
tor Thomas Fl. Carter, of Montana: Gen.
Powell Clayton, Of Arkansas; John NJ. Ew-
ing. of Wisconsin. proxy for ex-senator
Payne. and r. c. Kerens, of Missouri, We're
present
The subcommittee decided that the dis
tributlon of press tickets TO the conven-
ton win be made by the press committee
appointed by the citizens committee OF
ST. Louis All applications for press tick
cts should be directed TO T. +. Byrnes.
sergeant alarms, Minneapolis. All april
cations for seats TO be distributed TO dis
tlr gulshed guests throughout the country
should be also made TO Mr. Byrnes at Min
neapoils Each delegate will have three
tickets. including his own. and the people
from each state and territory desiring ad-
mission to the convention will have TO ap-
My to the delegates 10 the convention
from their respective states for the tick
cts The tickets for members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic will be given
to the national council Of administration
and distributed by their directions All
tickets to the convention will be issued
on Monday, June Is. by the sergeant-at-
arms al the convention building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

cents per tree for each spraying. At the
Delaware experiment station, FIVE OF six
sprayings increased the yield three fcS,
and of this total yield the amount o. sound
fruit was increased from three 10 four fold.
making a total increased Yield OF sound
fruit al leas, ten fold on trees sprayel /. at
i cost of 10 or IL cents per tree COM
pared to the Insprayed. The first apQlica-
ton was made when the fruit buds b.gan
10 swell: the second just before ;he Fruit
buds opened; the third when the petals
had fallen: the fourth when the fruit MAS
the size of peas; the fifth when the fruit
began to color. and the sixth about TWO
weeks later. II is douotful II the two last
sprayings are really necessary IN nest
seasons. The best success followed h use
of weakened Bordeaux mixture. male
OF six pounds of bluestone Or sulphate Of
copper and six pounds of lime, 10 forty
five gallons of water. After ths iirss and
second sprayings, add three ounces Paris
green to This formula, as 4 protection
against insects. Another equally good fur-
gicide Out the Paris green should rot he
used with it, is copper acetate eight ounces
to forty-fiye gallons of water. There Was
twice as much rot with two sprayinSs as
with four or six Neither of these formu-
las will injure the foliage.
II is important that two of the sprayings
be done before the bloom opens. Five ap-
ptiGatiDfls InH1e anu stAiei tHr tioSit
was nearly shed We're considerably less
effective than when two were made nef0rc
the bloom opened. -Four apple itions made
after fruit had set were tess eifectiv. than
two made before the bloom opened. When
two applications were male, better results
were obtained when one or these was ap-
piled before the buds opened. ard again
when the fruit was about one-naif size.
than when both were made before the
bloom oypAned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

Washington City. March 3o.-The presi-
dent today sent TO the senate the nomina-
ton Of benjamin j Franklin. 81 Arizona.
70 be governor Of that territory. The term
Of the present governor Hughes, would
not have expired until April l. 1887 The
appointment Of Mr.. Franklin is no doubt the
result OF n bitter factional light Charges
and counier-charges have been made.
Whether = nomination is due 10 the resis
nation OF GOV Hughes or II removal can
not be learned, rs officials IT the White
House and IN the other departments refuse
to discuss the subject The date upon
which tho new governor viii qualify is
not apparent hat {. is taken for granted
that h. viii assume office as soon as he is
confirmed by the senate The new anpOintee
served TWO terms IN the house OF repre-
sentatiVes 81 g "a me- piser from Kansas city.
Later. under the former Cleveland admin
isiraton. ne was consul n Hankow. Chi..
a1d upon his return settled in Arizona and
recently became a candidate for governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
The MincrIi Riches of Alaska.

Washington City. March so,-rhe geologi-
cal survey has refarted to SECRETARY
saith on the operations ~ the survey dur
inE thc hfld season Of last year. Dis
eussing Investigations In the Alaskan
gold fic'is. the report saws that many
small. ems or rich ore occur on the south
cFn Side ~ the Silver Bow basin. about
Three miles northeast ~ juneau. The olJ
lake htla there are successfully work.a
Ter sole hy Tire hydraulic process. Al
Seward city. hfty mites north Of Jireau
There as also veins extremely rich At SOM.
points and en- Admiralty island here ar,
promising veins. and mining there Will No
commenced in the summer Near silk,
especially along Silves hav and In fhs
country to the southeast. there arr n,,r,-
orcus veins. some OF which hav.. ,.isl4nl
a little gold Near palaron bav. on ~.
upland Af the t'ugA. in thn shuuapir
sNhipcidgo a thousand mile. so,1,hvss,
a. N.sNa, the Apollo C0nsoi4 gag,A n,ip, Is
now yielding az the rate of SAa4sa = 1,.r
The report az hr Dan. she eNper; who In
NcHtgatei She coal resources II Ai,sk.
49, ea large tic1As af b ss}rlv es5a ,,,l,I,
w ~ brown cal rNtsts on ne e,s,s~,,
shores OF Cock ;alcj ans that vein. ~
ccpncn''o valne exists ou tHe south shore
o. the AiasNaa peninsula
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

script of his translation of THE Scented
Garden. from the Persian of Saadi. which
she considered unfit for publication. Since
Sir Richards death Lady Burton had
lived in retirement Her devotion to his
memory was somewhat extraordinary.
Lady Burton was her husbands faithful
companion in most of his travels, which
ranged from Iceland to Cape Horn. and
from Syria to the lake regions of Central
Africa and the Gold Coast.
Richard Burton spoke eight Oriental
languages fiuentiy. and during his long
residence in the East he made his first
literal and unattenuated translation into
English OF the Arabian Nights"-a work
that is not within reach of the ordinary
reading public He also collected and
translated many rare examples of East
ern. and especially of Persian. lore. which,
however judged from the Western stanl-
ard OF ethics. were of a grossly immoral
and inadmissih1e nature. The day before
his death Sir Richard called Lady Burton
into his room. where he was working on
the last half page of the Persian manu-
script He said It would be finished the
following day. and that he would never
write another book on the subject 81 am
afraid he said chat II viii make
great row in England, because the Ara
bian Nights was q baby tale in compare
son TO this" Some days after his death
Lady Burton read the manuscript and
was In torture what 10 DO about it. In the
meantime she was offered upwards of 500.
90 for II. She was advised to bury II by
one friend; another said 'let man man
age il for you Her reply was: II can
take in the world. but | cannot deceive
God Almighty. who holds my husbands
soul In his hands" Ultimately she burnt
1t. thus for consciences sake sacrificing
$1,000 which would have purchased for
her handsome anruity-and she was left
with very limited means. Burton had
worked fifteen years on the translation.
The burning of the manuscript raised a
perfect storm Of adverse criticism in lit
erary circles all over the world. But Lady
Burton remained, and doubtless died.
strong In the belief thar she had acted for
the best. She argued that the sacrifice
would in measure counteract the per-
nicious influence his published transia-
tions might have exercised upon The NOR
ais Of the English speaking people. and
was the best atonemeut she could make
on her husbands behalf to the Almighty.
She wrote comprehensive biography of
Sir Richard Burton. In this biography fun
details of their life In Brazil. at namas-
Gus. AT Trieste. are given. II is a story
% such perfect trust and consideration on
both sides as has rarely been made public
As a literary work. the book Is fun cf
faults of every conceivable sort. hut as
the unconscious and wholly unintentionai
revelation Of good wOman's heart and
mind while she thought only Of writing
about her husband, II will he rem Tnhered
and treasured,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
IT CONES SUDDENLY.


People.
scarcely day passes that one does y,os
near OF men and women who were In per
- neaith being suddenly stricken down
.aat terrible disease pneumonia
=. 40 Time OF the year Is this dangerous
complaint so extremely prevalent as sur-
ilB tne present season. There are r,r,-
-. cna1Ees. oue day IS as mild as rum
ne next = bitterly cold. The very
as - nlted with disease. and the skyh.a..
- sufe osten results In pneumonia. u
-, ssease that comes suddenly. and II il
..s more dangerous because IT cerne<
sivI-a III 4 tickling IN the throat a
b-.sssS N rae chest a difffrultv ia
ms .1rn9: and feeling o. weakness. ali
+, Lar the beginning Of pneaanonia'
o,,sss. I've All things a disease that re-
a. limp. Treatment for IL a reactseE,
o.Snt aDout the danger uiay soon h.a
nhv. y mol, the end may be near, ANY
rnc,ta VINO Is called in a case OF pneu-
b., - prrscrioeS a stimulant INSTANTLY.
s,,ah y - arrays eones relsab stimu,any
as pure whiskey-an else is useless.
physicians prescribe that standard
ana reliable whiskey known as Dnfyv,s
Puls mat. IL has saved the lives of thou-
san1s VINO were on the high roa.f 10 rs-reu-
n.oala IN Its worst FORM and i has hoth
giesentei ana cured the most dangerous
aolas On pulmonary complaints AS A
60 strengthening, vftalizing remedy II
ns4s never been equafed. Be sure that wa,
81 ouIy pure mali, no matter how mich
cheaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
Why Green Bone Makes hens Lay.

This important question, says the FRO
grssSive Farmer. is the subject OF much
discussion. Enthusiasts claip so much
for fresh-cut bone that the earnest desire
of practical poultrymen 10 know the truth
of the matter has led to II careful lnvesu-
CATION. The results have been very salts
factory, and the reason Is so simple as to
excite surprise that II was never thought
of before No intelligent former would
expect to reap a rich harvest who sowed
the seed in poor and worn out soil. 1t is a
fact that Is well known that all plant life
needs food. and the highest development is
attained when its own particular kind OF
food is furnished. A hen has TO find the
material to form an egg from the food she
gets. II that food is r1ch in the egg con-
stituents she lays well, but If lacking in
them she lays poorly. A chemical analysis
of green bone shows that II contains every
element found in the white, the yolk and
the shell of the egg. This accounts for the
avidity with which green bone is devoured
by the hen. Instinct implants in all ami
mails taste and desire for FOODS that are
suitable for them. 4 hen will leave a mess
of any other food at any time for a mess
Of green bone. In summer when allowed
free range. bugs and worms supply this
craving for animal food. and that ia one
reason why hens lay better in summer
than in winter. During winter, or when
confined. bugs and worms cannot he had,
and the hen has to wait days and even
weeks to accumulate from the insufficient
food supplied her OnsufYicient not In guam
tity. but in egg making elements) enough
material to make an egg. But when given
= daily allowance Of green bone rich in
every constituent of the egg. the hen has
no longer TO wait, each organ receives its
necessary nourishment, the egg is formed
quickly and the hen Mas got to lay. II is
precisely the same principle as feeding the
soil with fertilizer-it does not hurt the
soil to enrich II, neither does IL hurt the
hen 20 supply her natural cravings: she ia
healthier, stronger and better I'm every
way for It, So instead of trusting to blind
chance. or luck, We invoke the aid of sell
ence and produce a living egg machine,
just as science has made living milk ma
chine of the cow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

Phoenix A. r. March S1.-Gov l.. c.
Hughes was assaulted on the street this
morning by Z. j. clark. correspondent at
/ hoeniN for the Denver Times Clark
struck tho governor in the face. the blow
breaking Gov. Hughes speciacles and caus-
Ing several face wounds OF small impor-
tancc- Clark Is now In the city prison
awaiting trial. lie was formerly agent here
fer tho Rocky Mountain News. and was DIS
missed nv the paper. 80 Clark asserts At
tho governors tustisatiou. for sending tel
egTaIns rejecting upon the executive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
PROBABLY FOR REED.
New Hampshire Republicans to
Elect Delegates Today.
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION TICKETS
The Arrangements for Admission Com
pleted Iowa Democratic
Declaration for Bofes.

Concord. ". H. March 3.-Delesates to
the Republican state convention tomorrow,
together with members CT the state COM
nittee, met tonight TO form a preiimins ~
oTgan.za ton. to be made permanent in the
convention A list Of permanent officers
was presented and agreed TO. Senator
Chandler VIII preside. and the committee
on resolutions consists of Hon. Henry NJ
Putney, of Manchester: s. ". Abbott of
Worborough, and Henry VI. Cheney, Of
Lebanon Senator Galiinger made speech
tonight, and his references TO Mckinley
brought forth great applause. The feel
ing tonight is that the convention VIII i'm
struct its ST. Louis delegation for Reed
IL is predicted by few, however, that the
delegation will not be instructed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
LADY BURTON DEAD,
SH0 burned Priceless Manuscript
Left by Her Husband.

Lazy isabel Burton, widow of Capt. Sir
tienaro Burton, died at London March %
iief maiden name was Arundel. She was
porn IN London on March 10. isal. and
married Burton, who was then British
cohsui at Trieste. in 1861. in spite of great
opposition on the part of her family. Her
NE was ruii OF adventure. For many
years she travelled with her husband. Of
ten being forced to adopt male kre when
among the savage tribes of the LAST. Her
name became web known after his death
through her action in burning the manu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
NJ ade

The unsqualed record Of cures by Hoods
sarsaparilla-cares often accomplished az
ter all other medicines and even qhysi-
clans prescriptions had failed TO do any
good whatever. Merit has given Hood
SarsaparliIa the largest sales in the world
and the biggest laboratory on earth. Merit
has made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
Fire Mt ~pracu,

Srrague, March 50 Fire broke out in the
SpreKue Packing Compauv's shop at noon
today. caused by lard kettle boiling over
Most ~ tho brick building was Quilted
Loss on the building slSo. ON she stock
and fixtures Si0.ssl. Insurance. SSea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

sre- tAaie>' tiosns IoufnE4 fr AgrN
trt.es abe srstett} atfnoapn.rr ~ .,aIut
.,rtuxclg,ac. Albert lsHens G@tutD4k- .r
fo1vrrs of the Flsia. na4d.ns graceful
welcomes 80 on q hls -hArer, ssfssically
sR.,f sesirtf.lslie Sui1ssf-a ~lt-r -
laiuty artistic trtuis q Is sn spfrs-
f--lte inrlosaE~ va vrGtch q rnaf,s-Us SONS
fsnf rsssrsloFi 3 Of Louisa May AloSft. who
ln a sevies OF letters 20 NV Httlu girls
written az Intervals fro<a iss1 ia iSst. re-
NoAls hegs.lE H. m0sS interesting and
lo4s6lS nay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
Merit

Slzays wins In the ioag run. liz - merit
that enables Hoodfs Sarsa parilla TO accom-
pIgsa wonderful cures which have conftr-
tjed and multiplied ever since h was first
placed upon the market II IS merit that
has kept Hoods Sarsapariiia on top while
other preparat tons have come UP and 0ce
down ia countless numbers. II Is merit
that has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

". n SssEbuck. formerly president Of
the Oregon Improvement Corn9a ~ ana
well known 10; oasy II Ses1.le. n1it
-,rs.,rho,s- ;he Northeast. iiesi Sunday
m New York ETY. II heart failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

pei3~af. white laces nay BE- cissned y
LAYING them smooth On wTaf7pifik Fsp-T 5H1
covering gheFn v!ta n1aEneslA- Pat 7afso.t'rr
4'.rs~ axer shis and glace them be- wee y
- fss,sS ~ 4 book for several laws. ~ "a
,4t The white pe@ier and the lace Niil &c
<ofrs 10 bs. as fresh Us When new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

MADE In their presence All-night licenses
may continue in force until June 80. un
iess shey expire before that date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

The Daily Po.t-InteIligencer IS now on
sale IN Portland. Or. az islch Bros %
Morrison street. Portland ho'ei lev
.rana- ara Northwest News Company. 10
First street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

Baltimore. March 30-The garment
workers Of this city. who have been out
on strike for the past Eve weeks. declared
the strike of tonight. and Will return to
work tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

Clara. Ii Is said he passed by Placetas in
the direction OF Santo Spiritu.
Twenty-six prisoners have been sent to
the fortress OF Czssanas, including the ex-
mayor Of San Nicolas. lgnacio Pizzaro,
who is charged with eonspiring with the
insurgents TO enter his village.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
To Prevent the Peach Rot.

Rot il one Of the worst enemies of early
peaches. but II can D. controlled by prop
err snraxing and az a cost Of iess than
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
no, FOR FrTCHBUkG!
TO-DAY TAKE YOUR FAMILY AND
FRIENDS OUT ON THE FITCH
BURG. SAN LEANDRo AND

ny
FRIENDS OUT ON THE FITCH
BURG. SAN LEANDRo AND
HAYWARDS LOCAL
see Southern Pacific Time-Card.
THE FIRST IMPORTANT STOP EAST OF
FRUITXALE IS The PLACE. FAST
THE PACIFIC COAST.
DIRECT BOATS AND TR AIMS FROM FERRY,
FOOT OF MARKET STREET, 10
fITCHBURG STATION IN
FORTY-FIvE MINUTES
Alameda, Berkeley ana Fruitvale trains sfnyed
by the Fitchburg scorcher Haywards electric
cars from Oakland every few minutes.
If you are tired of life and want TO ret or the
earth stay where you are. People get well, be-
come Cheerful, contenIed and prosperous In Fitch
burg.
Fitehbnry Is the most promising suburb on the
clrect line OF uptodate public aud private inn
proyements in he vicinity of Oakland. 1t is a
business center by natural location. Its railway
lines now operating deep-water transportation for
freight oy Lannon'S line OF fast t-sailing vessels
Oakland harbor. and the excellent county roads
leading TO 1t, are ncon;estbe proofs. 1t is regu-
AIRY iaid out into blocks and lots bounded by wids
streets graded and graveled and ornamented with
avenue trees, cypress hedges and evergreen groves
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
For a heme while cheap; for speculation on
rising Market for a turn be first for investment
Improvements to make Water supply from s
companies at your doors. Lots in this beautiful
Town at cheaper rates and on easier payments than
can oe bought in many OF lhe One-streeI tracts III
aD inaccessible haytield-
Lots 25 and 50 feet front by 100 to 200 feet deep
cent cash; deferred payments in easy insIalmenIS;
lille perfect.
w. +. MCCLURE II Montgomery st, & E.
1HAD. .. FITCH. Fitchbhrg.