davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RAINrER-GRAND HOTEL

T. AlmgiI. philadelphia
J. NJ. Handery, New York.
5. V. Armstrong, New York.
Iehn Philip SOuSa. New York.
Miss Myrta French. New York.
Miss Currie Duke. New York.
Wallace Cushing. New York.
]. Boyle, Tacoma.
Mrs. j. Boyle. Tacoma.
w F. Stilson. ST. Paul.
J. NJ Ashton. Tacoma.
M l.. Nelson, Chicago.
\. j. nodson. Nashville.
NJ. r. Reed, Olympia
Louis Foss. Mount Vernon.
II w. Heiss. New York.
J. II. Potter. Columbus.
I. J. Conroy San Francisco.
J. A. Marsh. New York.
Dr. T.. +. Laird. Utica, ~. Y.
HOTEL DILLER.
W. Fl. Waite. Tacoma
c. Zlegier. Tacoma.
J. j. Smith. Bothell.
G. v. Anderson. Wildly Island.
Frank Sain la Conner.
II. p Wilmer. Cripple Creek.
William Eiwer, Port Gamble.
y r. Mcdonald Everett.
w 8 Moore, Black Diamond.
Mrs q. If. Hansea. Black Diamond.
Miss Annie Hanson, Black Diamond.
] A. Witty. Tacoma
Fred u Roa. Tacoma.
Thomas Bordeaux. shelton.
John Alexander, San Francisco.
Al. penstnore, Stanwood
r. q. English. Mount Vernon.
Alex Mcneil Centralia.
A. =. Naef. Tacoma
w r. Gailiher. Tacoma.
". Y. HaNieya Tacoma
Earle Kahier. Tacoma.
Il. q. Fulmer Tacoma
Ailss r. : Evans. Chrlsiianbnrg, Va
Nrs n welland. ChTtatianhUrg. Va
seider Wilson shelton
William r. French. Wisconsin.
Mrs. A. 6. Hanson. Black Diamond
HOTEL BUTLER.
n LowentAal. philadelphia
II. n pictrich Portland.
Gwin Hicks. Tacoma.
Selien Retzef Vancouver, y G.
Mrs ] II. Yeates. Port Gamble.
w s. Foltz. Pert Gamble.
Victor StaadecksF, - Paul.
A II Warner and wife. Seattle.
] Il whaleu. san Francisco.
& Nerngren. Portland.
| Franklin. san Francisco
George Caches. a Conner
e 4. Thornton. Suohomish.
T. = slater. summit
lincoln Brooks Port Townsend.
7 n Bloesel Fair1aven.
] NJ Hayes. Tacoma
Miss Dickinson. FairaaNen-
". \ Robertson. san Francisco.
} a. Toda. Victoria:
Mrs. wagner. Portland.
F'rsnk Mansfield Tacoma
frank Frcisou and wife Port Biakeley.
= ~ Perrin and wife. FairuaVeu.
4 n Erwin -. Paul,
81 u snsul3ing. 81 Paul
Ms John Howard. Tacoma
! W BrokaN. StanWoe1-
HOTEL NORTHERN.
George ". pweiiy Port Blakeley.
William Petchc8l Tacoma
y H. CaWen. IAttle paligs-
fs#tWWsE AltaeAEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

In the Republic mine, at Republic,
Mich, Saturday morning, while men were
coming up In a skip from No. shaft. the
skip jumped the track and was pulled on
until 1t caught and turned over on them.
killing William McGraw, single: James
Dodge. married. Adolph Boitel. married: .
Matthias Tegelburg. married
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

TIE California readers 81 the Post-Te.s,-
rsenccr vii nud Il On sale daily az Cooper
4 Cas- stationery store rs Market street
just one hloSk ~ Market street frou Ia
Chronlcle Office. Prise S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
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The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
Do You Wear Potatoes.

Great quantities of buttons, as well as
billiard balls, are now made from potatoes.
1t is not generally known that if the sub
stance of the common potato be treated
with certain acids it becomes almost as
hard as stone, and can be used for maay
purposes for which horn, ivory and bone
are employed. The quality of the potato
adapts it to button making, and very
good grade of button is now made from
the well-known tuber. The potato button
cannot be distinguished from Others save
by careful examination, and even then
only by an expert, since it can be colored
to suit the goods on which it is to be used
The cheapness is great recommendation,
and win, no doubt, lead to a much larger
employment in the future.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
VOL. XXXI.--NO. At.

institutions. A fixed term in appointive
offices, except where the Federal Gonsti-
tuition now provides otherwise, would open
the public service to larger number of
citizens, without impairing it efficiency.
The territorial form of government is
temporary in its nature, and should give
way as soon as the territory is sufficiently
advanced to take its place among the States
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizopa are
entitled to statehood, and their early adj
mission is demanded by their material and
political interests. The demand Of the
platform that officials appointed to admin
lister the government of the Territories, the
District of Columbia and Alaska should be
bona-fde residents of the Territories or
District, is entirely in keeping with the
Democratic theory Of home rule. l am
also heartily in sympathy with the decla-
ration that all public lands should be re-
served for the establishment of free homes
for American citizens.
The policy of improving the great water
ways of the country is justified by the ma
tional character Of those waterways and the
enormous tonnage borne upon them. Ex-
perience has demonstrated that continuing
appropriations are, in the end more eco
nomical than single appropriations separated
by long intervals.
1t is not necessary to discuss the tariff
question at this time Whatever may be
the individual views of citizens as to the
relative merits of protection and tariff re-
form, all must recognize that until the
money question is fully and finally settled
the American people will not consent to the
consideration of any other important ques-
ton. Taxation presents problem which
in some form is continually present, and a
postponement of definite action upon it in
wolves no sacrifice of personal opinion or
political principles; but the crisis presented
by financial conditions cannot be postponed
Tremendous results viii follow the action
taken by the United States on the money
question, and delay is impossible. The
people of this nation, sitting as high
court, must render judgment in the cause
which greed is prosecuting against humanity
The decision will either give hope and in
spiration to those who toll, or shut the
doors Of mercy on mankind In the pres
ence of this overshadowing issue, differ.
ences upon minor questions must be laid a
side, in order that there may be nuited actor
among those who are determined that pro-
gress toward universal gold standard shal
be stayed and the gold and silver coinage
of the Constitution restored
W. j. BRYAN.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
WHY THEY OPPOSE BRYAN.
Railway Magnates Fear His Election
Would Stop Their Government
by-Injunction.

TERRE HAUrE, IND, Sept. 9.-Presi-
dent Debs and the Board of Directors of
the American Railway Union tonight issued
an address to the railway employees, in
which the assertion is made that the rail-
road corporations have an ulterior and
mercenary purpose in opposing Bryan, and
are using the silver issue as ''blind. 1t
is recited that railway officials are using
all means, even to intimidation, to array
their employees on the side of Mckinley
So-called ''sound money clubs are being
organized, and in these only one side Of
the money question is discussed.
The address proceeds as follows:
1t is not free silver that has unloosened
and enraged this railroad moloch. What
is it? Here is the answer: The attack in
the Democratic platform on government by
injunction. Here is the milk in the cocoa
nut. For years railway managers have
been wrestling with the problem of cutting
wages and controlling their employees gen
orally. But the employees were more or
less organized, and the managers found
the opposition of these organizations ex-
tremely annoying. Something must be
done to overcome these organizations and
reduce employees to submission Finally
the right lead was struck. The Federal
Court would solve the problem. The strike
of the engineers and firemen on the Toledo
& Ann Arbor and North Michigan was
paralyzed by federal court injunction
Other disturbances followed and were set
tied in like fashion
1.-THE election of Mr.. Mckinley means
the perpetuation of government byinjunc-
ton, supremacy of the corporation and the
helpless, hopeless subjection of employees.
1t will not be confined to railroad corpo-
rations in its enslaving operation. All
other corporations, trusts and combines
will claim its beni6cent protection and,
therefore, all workingmen, especially those
who are organized, are profoundly con-
cerned in this issue.
The platform upon which William j.
Bryan stands is pledged to abolish this des-
potic usurpation of judicial power and re-
store to railway employees their lawful right
to resist reductions and injustices by the
lawful means provided by. their organiza-
tions.
We pledge our united and unwavering
support to William j. Bryan for President
and appeal to railway employees and all
workingmen to join with us in thus rebuk-
ing corporate tyranny.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
A Born Lawyer.

A Scotchman, who wanted to learn
what profession he would have his son
enter, put him into room with a theo-
logical work, an apple and six-penny
piece. If he found him when he returned
reading the book, he intended to make a
clergyman of him; if eating the apple, a
farmer; and if interested in the money, a
banker.
When he did return he found the boy
sitting on the book, with the six-pence
in his pocket, and the apple almost de-
voured
That settles it, . said the keen Scotch
man, s'the lads born lawyer, l can
easily see.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
MO. a4a5 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
as a Court of Equity.
Lewis D. Wantz and others, VS.. Lydia A.
Wentz and others.
Ordered this eleventh day of September,
eighteen hundred and ninety-six, that the
sales of the real estate made and reported in
the above entitled cause by Lewis D. Wantz,
Trustee, appointed by fhe decree, passed
therein TO sell the same, be finally ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 18th day of
October, next; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Carroll county, Maryland, once in each of
threee successive weeks, before the 5th day of
October, next.
The report states the amount of the sales TO
be $l65742
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
sepl2 3t BENZ. F. GROUSE, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
UTESTERN MARYLAND COL
J" T,E4E
The Levine Han School.

The Levine Hall School
This school for the youngest pupils will open
under improved conditions on Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th.
The whole building will be devoted to the
Primary Department and Miss Smith viii
have no other classes to teach.
Various school-room appliances will be
added making this select school as good as the
best
All classes below the highest, six dollars
maps, &C. will be provided free, but books
will be paid for by the pupils. Ali pupils
heretofore entered win be continued at the old
rates, except free books.
septic 7. H. LEWIS, President.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
EoR SALE OR RENT.


Ny residence on Court Street, Westminster
Eight rooms and basement; electric lights,
furnace and all modern eonvenienpes; city
water; fine shade, yard and gardeni porches
front, side and rear. Lot ITO feet front, with
depth of 1872 feet, alleys side and rear. Pos
session at once. CHARLES E. FINK,
may2s If Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
C ENERAL STATEMENT
Expenditures for Carroll County
FOR THE
Fiscal Year Ending June 3Oth, 1896.

The following will show the amount of taxes
levied for the year 1896, at 40 cents on each
500 valuation, in the several districts, and
the amount due from other sources for county
purposes. Also the amount of road tax levied
for the several districts of the county, as per
Chapter 1854, Section l42, Laws of 1892.
Also the amount paid out for work done on
County Roads, in the several districts, with
amount paid per diem Road Commissioners ::
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
FOR SALE

FoR SALE
In tracts to suit, eleven hundred acres of
land in Howard county, Maryland. on good
road 10 miles from Baltimore; a miles from
Ellicott City, and miles from Electric Road
upon which they are now at work. This land
lies well and is fertile and will be sold ON long
time and easy terms. The short haul to
good market, gives an advantage practical
farmer will appreciate at once.
F. H. BAILTIERE, Fidelity Building,
maysO Gmos Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
DEEDS FOR SALE
WESTERN MD. COLLEGE.

Having substituted single beds for double in
our ladies department, we have number of
full sized double maple beds inexcellent con-
dition, with woven wire springs and fairly good
mattresses, which win be sold very low. They
can be seen at the College
sep5 81 T. H. LEWIS, Pres't.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19

Wayne county, New York, viii have ,s50,.
600 barrels Of apples to ship this season, and
the price of barrels has advanced to IS cents.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
Amount of Taxes Carried.

Taxes due from Corporations......S Ss35.27
Amount due from VIM. Y. Frizzell
for support of wife at Spring
Grove Asylum. m........................ 10000
Amount due from Reuben g. and
Silas Bish for support of sister at
Spring Grove Asylum............. 23S.33
Amount from VIM. B. Thomas,
Trnstee in No. 27S1 Equity. 52.l7
Amount from Jacob B. Wilderson,
Executor of George Little, de-
ceased, care of Mary Ann Little
at Aims House. $50
From Charles B. Roberts, for stone
from Court House yard. 500
Received from County Commits
sioners of Baltimore County for
costs in trial cases, November
term, 1885, and November term,
1894 4-..............-........... 9ol.oo
Amount from George NJ. Parke.
Register, for bills J. H. Mediary
x Co............................ 4bOO
From Charles Z. Fink and James
A. C. Bond, Attorneys in crimi-
nal case, November term, 1895. 10000 !
From B. f. Grouse, County Clerk,
costs in the case of State VS..
Martha Gore and Lewis Gore. lao
From B. F. Grouse, County Clerk.
costs in the case of State vs. Ed
ward Phillips. lI9o
From Is. +. Grouse, County Clerk,
costs in the case of State VS.. John
Calvin Gilbert. ert........................ 1898
Amount from G. W. Matthews, j.
oo'VO /
Amount from F. |. Lewis, J. p. 100
Amount from R. 7. Devries, Ad-
ministrator of Vim. p Gorsueh,
J. P, deceased. 2.S5 |
Amount from G. W. Crapster, j.
o."V
Amount from w. Berry Violette,
d. F.............. lo.oo
Amount from Vim. Moore, j. p. u 90 |
Amount of Road Tax levied in
District No. l, II cts. on each 500 l,7T0.Oi
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
CHAS. E. FINK, SOLICITOR.
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OLA
Dwelling House and Storeroom,
In Frizellburg, Carroll County, Md.

The undersigned, by virtue of decree of
the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
in Equity, passed in cause wherein Missouri
A. Myers and others are plaintiffs and Jacob
Nusbaum and others are defendants, will offer
at public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1896.
at | o'clock, p m, all that lot of ground sit
nate in Frizellburg, in Carroll county. Nd,
now occupied by Frank NJ. Snader as a dwell
ing house and storeroom, being the same
property of which Samuel Nusbaum, late of
said county, deceased, died seized and pos
sessed, and being the same lot of ground that
was conveyed to the said Samuel Nusbaum
by John f. Smith, assignee, and others, by
deed dated April 18th, 1870, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county
aforesaid, in liber J. B. B., No. S8, folio SOP,
&c. The improvements there
A on consist of commodious
81 s1s "a. Brick Dwelling House, two
1zslt4i5sG slsiaG stories, with large attic; stable,
corn crib, ice house, granary and two buggy
houses
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the decree !:
One third cash on the day of sale or upon the
thereof; one-third in nine months
and one-third in eighteen months from the
day of sale, with interest, and to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser, with approved
security.
CHARLES E. FINK. Trustee.
John T. Diffenbaugh, Auct'r. septic is
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19

Condition of the County, June
3Oth, 1896.
Taxes due in the hands of Collec-
tors with Interest to June Both,
1880 1l.fi
Amount due by Bish Bros........... 233.33
Amount due by William Y. Frizzell $1,000
Amount due by Baltimore county 226.50
Amount due by Westminster 4
Meadow Branch Turnpike Co.. $500
Cash in Bank June Both, 1s96...... 3,4G3.SS
$24, 4,82l.18
County Certificates.
Outstanding ng............$8, $500
Bills unpaid, about. 100000 ll,675.OO
$l3, 3,l46.lS
DAVID ST0NER,
JOHN H. STEM,
JESSE LENNON,
Commissioners.
A
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19

Expenses of the Circuit Court, Four
Terms, August and November,
1895, and February and May,
1906
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
S8.962.
Sundry Attorneys.
Orphans Court.

David Hoffacker. Chief Judge. 8 256. 90
Lewis Cash. Associate .Judge..... 248.O0
Albert Schaeffer. Associate Judge 1920
DIR. Jacob Rinehart. Chief Judge. 1876. 90
VIM. Y Frizzell, Associate Judge 10000
Geo. NJ Parke, Register of Wills. 1000
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19
Contra Credit.

Financial Statement Showing the
Condition of the County, June
3oth, 1895.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-19

&c. The improvements there
on consist of a commodious
Brick Dwelling House, two
stories, with large attic; stable,
houca erranary and two huouv
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-21
M arvelous Results.

From . letter written by Rev. J. Gundermsn, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract |: II have no hesitation in recommend. ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my Sife. While I was psstor of the Bsptiss Church q. Rivers Junc- tion she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding Ls Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seensd as if she could no. survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly sstisfscsory in re- sults." Trial bottles free at Tombst and any Drug Store. Regular size 5Oc. Sl.O0
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-21
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen 6 Co, Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr, Kings New Life P.li.. 4 tria will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are partic. uIarly effective in the cure of constipst- on and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles, they have been proved in valuable. They are guaranteed 10 be perfectly free from every deleteriols sub stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action. but by giving tone to the stomach and bowel, greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Tombstone and Bisbee druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-21
The persuasiveness

of gentle beauty how all- pervading and lasting! How it creeps into every physical and mental and moral fibre!
 To him who is under its in- huence, man. woman. nature. life, everything, is surrounded by poetic charm; and he of all men knows happiness.
 There is a gentle beauty in all things. There is a gentle beauty in tea--in SehiLkings Best, and in other pure and delicate teas; but las far as we know) there is no ether pure Japan tea sold in this country.
 At your grocer's your money back if you don't like it
 .SfkiHing's Brst coffee. baking pow, der, soda. spices. and fiavoring extracts, are also morey- backed.
 4 SehiLF@s e Company San EaseiSeo
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-21
WRITTEN OBJECTION
A Less of at Least One Sub
 scriber to Leslie's Weekly

a The subscription list of Frank Leslie's Weekly IS subsiding in Ariz- ona. Tn re Is too much bi-chloride of gold in it to please subscribers who believe in the remonetizstion of silver and all ArizoDains do b. lisve in the stoning for the "crime of '73." Al least most Arizonisns do, and among them Is Mir. A. J. Hslbsrt, of Tucson who wrote the following letter to the publishing company. As MT. Hslbert states in his letter no man can malign him and expect ths victim to pay him a salary for doing it:
 Tucson, Ariz, Sept. r, 1896.
 Leslie's Weekly, Gentlemen :-The tone and style of your journal is such that I request you to discontinue 1t. To be called an anarchist, repudia:or and attempted wrecker of our Amer icsn institutions Is something l can DO: accept. I do not care to pay a man or set of men to do co., While l know it is useless to offer argument to hired tool of corporations. I would like to ask you. in the yesrs of the 'o0s where did the stars and stripes get :heir defenders, Was it from the ranks of those who represented money No, there was never and will never be found patriotism and love Of country and the dollar together. The esp. itslist waits until he is forced, drafted and then goes out with money and hires c substitute. Anarchist Miss ouri furnished slmost as many trecps not substitutes, as the big state of New York. Look at the anarchist states ol Ohio, Illinois Indiana and the other western states. What time or how long would it have taken your down eastern, English. loving states 10 crush the rebellion without these wes'e err anarchist sta,esf So keep your Bene ict Arnold paper m the east. Send your bill if my wife owes you any. thing and will send your money.
 A. J. HALBERT.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-21
SAD EXAMPLE.
The Goldbug Element in Phe-
 nix Disgrac<s Arizona.

The Marioopa Republicans in con- v.ntion assmbled ct Phenix paced se. of resolutions indorsing the hnsn- cial plank of she St. Louis platform. and reads e follows:
 Resolved, That the financial plank of shs Ss Louis convention IS hereby declared to be the 6nsnci.l plank oi this convention and we pledge the Republican party of Maricopa county and the nominees of this convs n'ion to the policy as expressed shere,n.
 The Gazette editorislly denouncss such disgracefcl proceedings ard the PRosPEcToR endorses it's sentiments which we reproduce:
 "Who would have thought, right here n the center of civilization, in the midst of the best mining region on she continent. with nearly every silver mlne closed and the sturdy men who polish the drill walking from camp to camp in search of employment, there could be found a body of men who would write themselves down ss cup portsrs Of the single geld stardardf ' Not even an eastern enthusiast for the gold standard would have guessed ss much, or even hoped to secure voice against she great mining industry. But It done and pas, recall. The Re- publicsns of Maricops county have endorsed Mckinley, England, Wall str. ct and the gold standard. One of their speakers from the plss'oru. said he loved England. He qualified this latter, but the action of the conven- ton leads patriotic Arizonsns to be- lievs that he expressed the sentiment of his party. It was done, not because they believe in ths gold standard, net with tine faint hope Of electinE a man nominated on the ticket, but simply | to Rratiiy . few individu ,ls who seek personal preferment, should Mckinley bc elected. The prayer of every true Arizonsn should go up constantly and fervently that this band of office seek ers. whe disgrace our city, county and territory by declaring against our chiei industry, will be thwarted, that s'msn who stands for principle and not the pie counter. should De elected presi. ! dent"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-21

Officer Sam Finley came in from the PApago country yesterday as a witness in a case before the territorial grand jury. On his way in he was sssisting 2 in the pursuit of Q band of horse thieves who had run of lot of horses from Orc Blancc, belonging to Hank Bartlett and Captain Ward. The thieves seemed to be headed toward the HuscLucss. There were three men in pursuit and Mir. Finley be- heved they would overtake them. The thieves are Msxicans well known at Gro Blanco.-Star.