davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
|M1ED THE FUS|ON|SIS.
usToCK BEsTED wTysoR Avn
rpoxALD IN JOINT DEBATE.
.~..hyicsnis and Good Govern
-rof Against Iasion-AI:hourha NJ
a disadvantage, the Republic.
IN Routed His Two Opponents,

@ro rssso1lsts were pitte6 against ons
rsrssblycan A. JOINT political ceaate held
- ssgai ll Heszs Seattle. The lone Re
| ,.aaeaE champ oA wes Melvin 6 VIII
90 ne bright young Republican orator
| !. rs CITY HIS opponents were Judge
| sesSrc Wl.soC t3e recognized leader OF
~ pesassl ,s&ffy outside o: the Gugls
uxsrs znG + A Mcdonald. candidate for
.srvsec,aeys Ii the faorty-th!ra district
s..sFe Hius;ock aad aasst4sd with MS
hxen opponents they had good reason 20
: s4aa that Lncy nae 70 face bat ere Re
ssssean instead Of two, as vas originally
se.,srsp.aled In fact Wlnstock was al
.ast whole brigade III himself lie was
ssssicae5 IN te ~ecn his adversaries ye,
= s.es7iy defeated one OF them IN depa 10.
,ss sss rot called upon TO ref.y To the
eAsr because Be do not advance any ar
xszs1ts whatever
n ee3aIe ~as attended by q gathering
r perhaps sxfy voters in .ne schooTaoaas.s
4 Mexs Seattle. TIE speakers and a nuYs-
kr Of ,a31es and gentlemen including w
HsTsrAns+ Sheriff Meyer and Secretary
Fred i.ysczs of the Republican county
seHsnitle4 LET Seattle for the other SIDE
u he bay on gasoline launch a; o clock
nj Egtg. After reaching Weg Seattle
Asy xaikei for q distance az ulAe or
sess 10 tie Place OF the meeting. The
ren, was comfortably filled when A. ID.
Esarnan vas introduced as chairman for
TIE evening.
judge WInaor was introd acef as the first
ssaksr tie sad IN part: The Renuo,.
aesns charged AEa two YEATS age with being
ios of enfhuSia site incompetenfs vet
g1.ss McGlivra VINO s. & candidate for
ssnst0r from the Twenty ninth district
nYs ge have been honest and eftic eat il.
Ia Conduct % affairs ~ King county We
for ma
snn,sut We have shown ourselves In
Empat5y wRb the masses OF the people
Il has been our aim to reduce the burdens
u taxation from the poor people and place
rksFe Il belongs, upon the rich But
he courts have frustrated us in our en-
d.svor"
Mr. Winstock fairly !mpaIed Judge Win
" sri tie fus'on party with his speech
Ne described the corruption of the last
legislature, saying that the fusouiAs had
rsas asesi The people relief from railroad
saaygss that they claimed they had re-
tscAd re taxes af the people few dol
kr yet n reducing the great charges
rate oy die transportation companies they
Ao ACCOMPLISHED nothing Instead the
ason lsg'sia tors had tumh!ed over each
sh.r in ar effort 10 get next to the rail-
rsfs a. the speaker put II The t.ack
nSe o. the last fusion Legislature. was
usioited IN al It's repulslvenees hy the
geaker
M Mcdonald begged the question en-
sfsly In his speech, confronting himself
W telling a few anecdotes ana making
be Gains for the fusianSes Mr. Win
seek foilowe'i with clear-cut argument
s' Repuhican!sm. and Judge WlnSor
Eese FOR ten minutes at the close of the
GsS.ng.
TIE victory was clearly with the Rsn,b-
kahs and while both sides were repre-
snted in the audience most applause was
gyssl to Mr.. Wns,ock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

From Eenja-at. Franklin
Wen you are SEX wraf yol: Ike hes,
e - y cn1zen cor medicine IN the 4rxt
place. what experience .eIis ven e best, 10
b chosen - the secorj place what rea-
soG q ?. Taeoryl says Is BEST 70 Re chosen
n re last ace INT II you "a x: Dr
fnc!.a.lou. II Experience ard Or R4as- r
20 hC.5 consultation tJc her r1ey w.4t
ste you the les. advice TIA, can H..
taken
When yCu nave . baa cola Or Irr,lua-
t.o1 " 5u}1 recommend Charrberiat n a
Cough Remedy because i is pleasant and
safe &C take Dr Experience wouls rec
cTurs9t & because i never fs!.s 70 erec:
speedy ara osrrns9en; cure. Or Reason
woulu recommend e becaGse It 3 prepa -esf
o~ efssnt.-.t g~,r ss. arS as on mr.
-ss-e r es4G ~ relieving '5e l11Es. op*a!Ug
tae seer@t,ocs ana restoring the System -
hx aaA-axn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
ropuL1sTs SHOW no INTEREST.
Only Small Crowd Attend Turner
Jones Meeting at EiIcuSbnrg.

Special Dispatch To the Post I9telligencer.
ELI .F,NSBTKG. Oct p G Gorge Turner
and " G. Jones spoke a al afternoon
meeting here 70 4 small crowd even the
Popu,ists showing no jntercs;. The former
t!evote1 his time - abusing the president
ard his remarks were not well received ~
his audience This meeting. following the
enthusiastic demonstration for CusAma1
lat night. can truthfully b" termed a frost
arH Republican stock IS higher II kifti'as
county tonight than Il has been at any
time Toaay's meeting made tse7n votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
JOHN B. ALLEN At OLYMPIA.
MAKES WARN APPEAL TO THE
PATRIOTISM OF VOTERS.
Calls Attention to the Prosperity
Which Hss Attended Upon Repub-
lfcan Administration and the Re-
possibilities Following the War.


Special Dispatch 20 the pose-Intell gencer
OLYMPIA, OCT. - -Ex- Senator JEAN 4.
Alien addressed 3 .Srse aud encs al ;7s
taea:er ;hls evening. After paying a tr.e-
Ute 10 /. J. ADdess and Mark Fullerton.
cand-daies Tor the supreme bench. the
SPEAKER passed On 20 a DISCUSSION .. na-
.!onal affairs. A. time when the nation
was experiencing al exceptional period
CT prosperity tEe people resolved upon
change and installed a Political party COM
ulit;ed % a radical change. which resulted
IN industrial paraiyss Bonds were issued
10 meet the EovtrameHta. expenses. Later
the Republican party VAS recalled 20 pow
er, and today the results are seen n re-
newed business activity. ana every work
ing man finds employment al a good sa;e
OF wages. TIE people - this country nave
resolved that ne courts shaA rule. instead
OF the mob; that the protective tariff Is the
proper policy ana that sound mohsy -
necessary
Mfr. Allen then turned 20 discussion OF
the .ale war, and referred 10 Ine tact tlas
now serving under a Republican pfes'deht
aganst foreign foe. and al soc:ai 1-s-
tlnct.ons mad been wiped out oy an a! ny
drawn from al cl&sscS. me pope 81 .l.-s
country mad d-InonstT ted that tAey were
inv.nc Die. Dewey mad planted me amer
lean rag In the Philippines, ana our psopIo
would never take i down. Al suth = US
tor.cal period as This. Mr.. Alien SAD, " u
Washington idly engage IN So1a 49, sa,U.
the single tax proposition and DINER ae4u-
sons Ike silver at IS 10 !, or the initiative
and referendum? Tne speaker Appsa q
20 he young voters, to Democrats ana 81
yer Republicans 10 rise aooNS 'i4.t.5 q X :,
their time N such n tiers Wneh Ahie''SAi
Ci; zeush 2 en;al.ed greater Ih'hss;
The speech was generally Regarded as
splendid effort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Friday night the Republicans OF Yesler
precinct turned ont in force at the rally
al which NJ r Jones spoke MIR Jones
replied 10 the arguments 81 the fusion or
ators who had appeared n the precinct
during the early part q the week In such
ma amer 20 win the applause ana IN
doreeement OF hts auditors. TIE speaker
contracted the condition Of the people of
King county and III state before the cleo
ton If Nick 1ey 20 the pr dsnCy. demon
strating the fact that the Republican party
had prom Sod the people certain thlngA
and had fulfilled those promise 10 tne let
ter. His reference TO the president evoked
great applaushe. Altogether the meeting
vas on or the most successful ever held
In IN precinct. The Misses Starrett sang
The StarSpanged Banner" in ca pltal
style. winning much applause.
Schedule of Republican Meetings
Rothell. Monday. October 2i-Speakers
T. J. Humes a. K. Griffin and J. J. Nc
Gilvra.
Auburn. October 2i-speaker. Hon F X
Sch0oumakcr.
South Seattle. October 25-Speakers. H.
! ". Craven and J. 4. Kerr.
AVondalp Tuesday, October SPEAKERS,
J. W Langley and + r. McNeeny.
Gilman. Tuesday. October 25-Speakers,
4 F. Griffin. Milo a. Root and ]. J. Nc
Glvra
North Bend Tuesday. October 2s-Speak-
ers. T J. Humes, ". Il. Bell and w. II.
White
snoqualmle October 2e-Speakers. T. ].
Humes. " r Bell ana ". II. White.
Seattle. October 2S at Ranke Hal--
Speakers IT, w. Craven ard ]. \. Kerr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

The BODY = Lawrence T~aG p~oo-Tsa9rr
~ ;9e Clnci7nati Co.HreT~iai- TYfbu1e was
found III The Ohio river with MS throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
BIRTHS

DR0WN-CNctoher - g NJ --5 sfrS d
W. BrowG. 8 daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

READ Crisp snare" On Page tn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
ELECTED.

Mrs Weddcash--You know I made you what you are!
 Weddcash-That's right, woman; gloat over your work!-Cincinnati En- quirer.
 In Confidence-Friend- men are remarkably ungrateful after you have had them elected. The boss-Yes i; the moment some men are elected they begin to think they did 1t themselves Puck.
 T was reading somewhere the other day about deaf-and- dumb golf-play- er'' ''Pshaw, that must have been a yellow journal dream. How could any one talk golf with his fingers, ,"-Cleve- land Leader.
 A Difference in Language.-'I hear that you have got job at last, Billy?' T have secured a position, Jim. How much pay do you get day?" My sal ary is s1.25 per diem. Chronicle-Telegraph
 There are said to be five hundred wo- men who practice law in the United States. There are ten million who practice the piano, which, says the cheerful philosopher, proves that there is more music than discOrd in life.- Harper's Bazar.
 On board ship a wife was trying to comfort her seasick husband and change the current of his thoughts. Darling, has the moon come up yet?'' she asked. Tt has, if I swallowed it, '' was the weak-voiced reply.-Western Medical Review.
 "Rafferty." said MT. Dolan, what S thim primary eolors Oi hear me dau' ther Ann tellin' of since she tuck to shtudyfn' art?' "Wull," was the an swer, .'judgin' be all the primaries Oi wor iver to, Oi should say they wor black an blue. e."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
FO UR- CENT COTTON.

The low price of cotton is making trouble in the South. It is said that. within sixty days thousands of tenant farmers in the central, or black-wax. belt of Texas-the richest agricultural section of the State-have deserted their matured cotton crops because they could earn more money by pick ing cotton for wages than by gathering their own crops and paying the rent. This has forced landlords upon whose hands rented farms were thrown back to import negro labor from South Texas to pick the deserted crops; and the cost of picking, which at the beginning of the season was thirty-five cents hum dred pounds, has advanced to fifty cents Reports from Arkansas tell of similar conditions there. The acute distress caused by four-cent cotton may easily be appreciated when it is stated that the average cash yield of the sta- pie at this price is less than $9 an acre, gross. Out of this the tenant pays one fourth to the landlord, and, if he hires the cotton picked, about S3 an acre goes for that expense. The net result to the farmer is less than $4 an acre. and this pittance is more than exhausted if he is compelled to hire help to plant and cultivate the crop. The best authorities agree that the day when cotton would pay wages to the producer passed when the price dropped below seven cents a pound
 In time, the southern farmers will learn to plant something besides cot ton. For the last few years every cot ton-grower has hoped that his neigh bors would grow less and give him the privilege of keeping along in the old way. The result has been overproduc- tion and startling fall in the price of the staple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
4T LAST.

At last the Dreyfus case has reached a stage which is favorable to justice and to Dreyfus if he is innocent. The Court of Cessation has granted the ap- plication for revision of the court-mar- tial, although it refused to order the release of the prisoner pending the re- suit of the revision. The action of the court in refusing the demand of the Procureur-G General for the temporary release of Dreyfus is not tiral, how ever The court will decide that Gues- tion by later award. Tie court or dered further investigation of the case, including the question of the pro- duction of the secret dossier, and will also make a supplementary inquiry in camera. It Is pointed out that the court has acted wisely ill making the order it did. It might have cancelled the first trial. It has ordered a re- vision on the ground of illegality. It might have released the prisoner on the ground that there was no evidence to justify retrial. This, however, would have left him without a full vindica- tion, because the partisans of the army would insist that the secret dossier contains the real proof of his guilt. But the supplementary inquiry which the court will hold undoubtedly means that it will command the production of the secret dossier and the examination of Lieutenant-Colone Picquart or any other witnesses, and the court will thus enable itself to pronounce absolutely upon the innocence of the prisoner or to confirm his sentence.
 We shall now hear more about the honor of the French army. It is to be hoped that it will not be found that that honor has wittingly demanded the disgrace of an innocent man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
"Dawson's an awfulIy extravagant

"Dawson's an awfully extravagant chap"
 Yes, he is."
 Has he got much money back of him?"
 I'm afraid he has--more, in fact, than he has ahead of him. Hampers s Bazaar.
 Punishment-"Th idea of sending children to bed early to punish 'em!' exclaimed Mrs. Corntossel who was discussing her city relatives. That ain't any way to erect em.'
 ''Of course it ain't," answered her husband. If you want to convince 'em that you mean business make 'em get up an hour or so earlier in the morn ing. g."-Washington Star.
 Yes" said MT. Jones, when certain girls name had been mentioned, T know her to speak to, but not by sight You mean" cut in the prompt correc- tor-''you mean that you know her by sight, but not to speak to-" Do IF? asked MT. Jones anxiously. Of course you do. You have seen her so often that you know who she is, but have never been introduced to her. Isn't that it?" NO, that isn't it. I never saw her at all to know her. but l speak to her nearly every day. How can that be?" ''She is the telephone girl at Cen tral."-Harper's Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

and the number swells larger and larger from year to year. All this is a burden which the state has to carry, and as it takes the labor of two able bodied men to support a third idle one, the drain upon its resources is enor- nous.
 But what cares the happy pensioner? For him life's woes are ended, and it's joys are but just begun. Every day he will spend his morning at the cafe, where he will sip his coffee, read hls journal and twirl his cigaret; the after noon he will take his ride or drive CeX- cept Sundays, when he will go to the bull-ring); and the evening he will spend at the theater or the opera When life flows on with this smooth and even current, in perpetual round of amusements, who can wonder that the Spaniard is perfectly satisfied with himself and his country? Why should he not be? Is not his country the greatest in the world ?-Dr. Field in the New York Evangelist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

moralizing to the schools but entailed burdensome expense to poor families who were required to stock up with an entirely new set of books every year.
 This Illinois law may be constitution al, and the book agents have undoubt- edly been troublesome and expensive. But we do not see how any fixed rule can wisely be made concerning the adoption of new school books. They should, of course, be adopted when they are needed. A poor schoolbook should not be retained when there is con- spicuously better one offered. On the other hand there should not be changes just to oblige book agents and book publishers. Wisdom and honesty rath- CT than law are needed in changing school books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
THE FIERY STE UGGLE.

The Fire commissioners will hold another meeting tomorrow night, and it is believed that they will make another struggle then to reconcile poll tics and personal friendship with the Civil Service rules. It is not believed that they will be able to do this. and it is feared that they are not all in a frame of mind that will lead them to acknowledge their failure and fall back on the Civil Service rules. It is also intimated that if they don't do some thing soon they may be charged With obstructing the public business. We hope this will not happen. What does public business amount to when there is private business to be done?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
BEING A GENTLEMAN IN SPAIN,
Government Employ or a Pension the
 Prizes for Which All Strive.

Government Employ or a Pension the
 Prizes for Which All Strive.
 How is a higher class so numerous
 as that in Spain to be supported
 Some may become officers in the army
 or navy, but for the larger part there Is
 little hope of anything "fit for gen.
 tleman" except to get some employ
 ment under the government; and to ob-
 tain that, however humble the position
 and petty the pay, is the ambition of
 many man in whose veins flows the
 blue blood of the proudest families of
 old Spain.
 A Spaniard would rather die than not
 keep up appearances. If he aspires to a position in society, he will try to ap-
 pear rich. or at least independent, while
 in reality he may be desperately poor. To this end there are two things which are more important to him than food and drink-a carriage and box at the opera! To show himself in the Prado at certain hour of the day, and in the opera at night, satisfies his ambition. For the rest, how he lives, nobody knows and nobody cares. He need not give dinners; indeed he may not have dinner to give. or even to eat himself. When he comes back from his daily drive, and alights at his door, he may retire into the recesses of his chamber, and there partake of the meanest food to satisfy the cravings of hunger, and nobody be the wiser. The Spaniards have convenient proverb that 'sThe stomach has no windows!' What
 man wears on his back is exposed to the gaze of all men; but what he eats, nobody sees. Or if indeed he does not
 eat at all, nobody can see that his
 stomach is very lean and hungry, when he muff1es his cloak about him, and sallies forth to meet the world with an | unruffled countenance. Some of the | stories which were told me in Madrid | of the petty economies to which gen. l tlemen in good society were reduced, were quite equal to anything in the shifts of Don Quixote
 | But the Spanish cavalier is not yet | at the end of his resources or the at- | tainment of his highest felicity. There | is one more prize to be gained, and his | happiness will be complete; it is to get | a penson-a hope which would be chi | merical in a country where such re- wards were bestowed only for dstin- guished public services. But they do these things differently in Spain. Here pensions are given for all sorts of ser vices, or for none. The most trifling claim is recognized by the assurance of a certain sum from the government It
 may be very, very small; but no mat 1 ter for that--it is fixed; and so long as | it secures the recipient from absolute
 want, it is enough From that moment he will set up as gentleman, and not do another stroke of work to the end of | his days.
 | Thus it is that the pension roll of 1 Spain has become so great. Every new
 administration that comes in has a l fresh army of favorites to be rewarded | for devotion to their political leaders,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
4 OFFER LIW.

The decision of the Supreme court of Illinois upholding the law which pro- vides that text books for the schools shall not be changed for four years has made some stir. This law was made as barrier against the persistent ag- gressiveness of schoolbook publishers whose agents keep school boards in a state of siege all the year round. No sooner had a school board adopted a line of text books in reading or arith- metic or some other branch of study than the persuasive representative of a rival book concern would come along, with a more modern" reader or arith- metic and after few days or weeks of assidnous industry in cultivating. the good graces of the trustees would succeed in having the old text books thrown out and the new ones adopted. This, it is claimed, was not only de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

rally and become white pepper, From the hulls and broken berries is made the ground black pepper. The hulling is done principally at the places of ex- port, Siam, Singapore and Penang, It would save American importers much expense to hull their pepper in Ameri- ca, and American ingenuity could easi- ly invent some less primitive way of pressing out the seed than by treadins with the feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

Spreading bows above and perhaps a suggestion of a loose crown appear above. Other toGues that set close to the head at the band, foam over above in feathers, pufferies and rolls, the ef- feet being of the head thrust we'll into and under hat distinctly larger than the head. The toque of past seasons has followed the outline of the head as severely as possible, except for one uplift of trimming. Of the new crop there is no stylish sort nearer to the old in appearance than that shown here, all the others having in more marked degree the mentioned charac- teristics. This one was in the new shade of royal blue velvet, and was puffed on crown and brim. Brown cock plumes rose on either side of the front, and in the center was a rosette of pale lavender and mauve glace taf- feta. Several velvet loops rose back of the rosette.
 Brimless hats far too bulky to be called toques or turbans reappear. These are like a big tub of puffed vel vet, 8 buckle against the forehead at one side holding an enormous folded rosette bow of silk or velvet. A plume follows the edge of the hat on one side, and like as not there is a single upflared plume quill, with the feather all cut off close in odd notches, and only tip of tail left at the end. It is awful the way beautiful plumes are being notched this season, but the mo- tion is brand new and oddly effective.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
FASHION NOTES.
4 Look of Airlness Gone.

Hats are certainly bulky this year. The young woman of heavy features will do we'll to keep to the severity of the tailor hat and submit to looking gentlenanly. All the milliners' hats are heavy in appearance. The close lit eltoque that we have all been so What takes it's place is big, more tur- ban than toque, with folds, fur or rolls set well down on the head and standing out from the heads outline
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
ghe 9uurmal and Gomrter
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, une Cent Worw each in- sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week (scven times).
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one in- tertion, $1,20; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents: one week, SS.20; one month. S1o; one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. l5 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar ridges, Deaths arl Funerals. 30 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business Gall matter to be un obJectionable}. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.