davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
seventh Ward Republican

Tie Republicans OF the seventh ward
VIII hold n rally tonight ~ Ptackneys
hail ccrner Denny way and Depot. I'm
portant business viii b. transacted. and
al are invited. JOHN TAYLOR.
+ II Gi-IE Chairman.
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
Ninth Ward H~pubtiea

The Republicans az the Nlnih ward are
requested 10 meet az The engine house in
Fremont 81 "Wednesday evening FehFs1-
afy : AZ o'caoek sharp. u Is desired
that every precssist &c representa-
= Ii. CLARK
President NiEta Ward Republican Ct9h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

The Republicans Of the Eighth ward
will meet a. Antisrson's hail. corner of
Cedar street and Denny way Thursday
evening. February ,. at = o'clock sharp.
& r. BOWMAN.
City Committeeman. Eighth ward.
JOHN z. MITCHELL. Secretary.
Eighth Ward Republican Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 3l.-Dr G. a Sim
mons, originator of simmons liver regt.a-
tor, died here last night at an advanced
age. He was native of Georgia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

: $isa Saw in Gaines mill was destroyed
through striking a dog which Rad been
broken of and eareIesSly left iu the log.
No one was injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

party of thirty-four from Connecticut
has purchased the schooner Moonlight.
and Will sail next Thursday for the
mouth Of the Copper river. Beside the
main party, four auxiliary expeditions.
all from Connecticut. viii swell the num-
Der of the schooner's passengers. These
men have just reached Seattle from the
East. and are purchasing here thesr
grocery and hardware supplies. Alto
gether. they will expend in this city about
sl2.ooo
The main party. heading from SIAM
ford. Is made up OF the following men:
d. I. Murphy Adolph oberseld
Bernard Gasteldi John Potts
DR.. kortright Charles Preisler
William Williams Stanley W. Gardiner
Harry f. +. King James Simpson
Wesley James Henry ki;cher
Charles Butts Lindsey Stead
II. II. Sweet n. u. Benedict
James Hall S. J. Cone
Charles Il. Smith W. III. Lawrentz
Richard Noigt William Brock
James Alstruin Joseph Lawson
Frank W. Hoyt Emanuel J. MoyeS
L. q. Rogers l. G. Allen
Daniel o. Council Philip Stead
Valentine Frickle J.. u. How
G. A. Margeson Fred Gittner
The plans of the company have already
been published at length in the Post-In-
te.ligencer. They have with them a
snow sled. with a twentyhorse power
boiler and engine. The sled weighs
about seven tons and is propelled by
stern wheel. fitted with spikes 10 catch
in ice and with paddles for snow. While
a majority of the party starts up the
Copper river with the snow sled. the
schooner Moonlight, in command OF r.
j. Moves. will be operated between Seat
tie and Alaska ports as a passenger car
rier. 1t is hoped by this means TO make
enough money in the transportation bust
ness 10 buy supplies for the prospectors.
in case they should fail TO make a strike.
a sawmill plant will also be taken north.
and is expected To contribute well to the
fortune Of the company.
The Connecticut men are staying aboard
the Moonlight. Sleeping accommoda-
tons have been fitted up for the crowd,
and there is no complaint of discomfort.
After the main. party, which owns the
Moonlight. the next largest is made up of
sixteen men from South Manchester led
by Charles q. Treat. From New Haven
are four led by Charles Libby; from
Norwalk four, under Samuel Hopkins;
from Stamford four. headed by c. o.
Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
DEATHS.
Albert l.. SnlcS.

RoNlDENCE, Il. L.. Jan. Sf.-Albert l..
Sales. prominent wooden manufacturer
OF this state. is dead At his home in Pas
coag. aged - years. He was one of the
pioneers Of the wool industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
SIXTY FROM CONNECT|CUT.
Large Eastern Expedition Outfits
for Copper River.
SPENDS sl2. 900 IN THIS CITY.

Schooner Moonlight to Sail for Alas-
nxlanders-They Will Try Ia As
cend Copper River With y seven
Schooner IA q Passenger Carrier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

Hulda Johnson. aged 81. years. was
ground to pulp under an electric car on
Mission street. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
NOT It OFFERED ON 4 SILVER SILVER
Continued From Page I.

the city Of Seattle. then 10 take such ac-
ton as may be necessary TO guarantee to
each member thereof equal rights and
equal privileges at the coming city pri-
mary election and convention.
Third-That the time and place OF said
mass meeting shall be at O'Clock Wed
nesdaE evening February :. ISIS. at the
Jefferson Street theatcr corner OF Fourth
avenue and Jefferson street.
e. W. WAY. Chairman.
g. y. HoDGDON.
"CHARLES f. REPATH.
NJ. HELLER.
-. i. DAM.
p. II. MkERNAN.
ALEXANDER r. JONES.
Il. II. CRAvER.
JOHN w. HAIGH."
Las. nigh; Richard winsor, chairman OF
the Popnhst city central committee, is
sued the following:
There VIII be a meeting Of the city cen
trail COMMITTEES OF the Peoples PARTY a.
the municipal court room on Tuesday even
Ing, February l. iS9S al : O'clock This
meeting ia called av the written request OF
five members OF the committee"
Democrats in session.
The Dem ocrat.c city central committee
held q meeting last night al which II
was generally supposed that some defin.
lite action would be taken either on the
general question II fusion or al any rate
on settling u date for the city convention.
ON neither Of these matters however
was any decision reached. the n.er3ei 3
or the committee believing II 10 their u.s.
terest as representatives Of the party to
take a hand Ia The s. me waiting game
which IS being indulge. in by the other
parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

.Hudyan" Is the name given by the
doctors of the Hudson Medical Inssf-
tuse to n wonderful specific that they
have discovered. II IL swift I'm op~r-
alton. Ia In sure: IL ~ harmless: 1t
has done the work I'm foreign coEn-
tries: Ii is the only thing that com-
pen<ates for the DRAWINGS the
losses that make strong men weak
Advice OF the doctors il free. Printed
matter showing YOU how true all
this Is il free, toe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
No NEED TO Be WEARY.

Ne attend go yeas u4sr We develop all
itS latsns and neglected. harms Perhaps
il needs an addition Ia tie nay az A
swtscs oT custs- AT lE ear profession hss
made cf'r saecsSs We study year fscs
aad hair. ana tr0sg tAat yea VIII araxs-
eiate oar efforts. J. ]. w.stssF. 6-e sesoad
aTSHGe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

stockton. Market and Ellis streets,
- San Francisco, California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

49,
80
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sonl ]. Il.
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G. 8. J
known
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Was one
Resale
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there "
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might q
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brought
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-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
NO HOPE

That is a very sad thing. and really Il is
not sensible. There is always hope as long
as there Is life. Who says that the boat in
the picture is going over the rapids 10 dis
asterf From present appearances II may
look 10 be true. But many time small
stick has brought relief In such cases. VIII
you take this lesson 20 heart and apply it,
You have lost all that there is In life that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

you care for. you think. But you have not.
Your Vigor IS not gone. il may be that
you are puny and a nervous man. But
there Is hope for you. II you viii pa; out
an effort. you can be IS strong. as great.
and az vigorous a man as there Is IN the
country. You can never do IL by lying
down. Seek vim. seek youth. seek life and
YOU viii find them. The hest way TO begin
* 70 look for help IN the proper place.
How are you 20 know the place? II you
find y coo q your own square countrymen
saying that HUDYAN has made them men
when they were lacking In most OF the fac
uities that make man-sgrely You risk
nothing BY asking for proof that they 10
Say 50. II you write 70 the address 81 the
great. aye the GRAND Hudsoaisn Ins;i-
iute, you wiu get all the proof OF this tina.
you want And l. viii NOT cost Jon any
thing morn than your the. II you mean
to try K, why not gry & .oday2 Are ycu
going 70 tarow away the onlv-~ves that IS
said in all stucertty-the ONLY chance
tina; you have let;? "HUDYAN't will save
you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

s1hsA i
Tor tbs q
avon M
nent. III.
taken sic
sreatiy u
. being
n'sn are
down the
: Mayr
shird the
sssnsner.
b DR.. n.
s~ivss, 4
slssrsy tina
Ne kim.
tzry. q
ssn'ucts
e Iaaian1
They VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

J. Erie.
business
months
mali faei
very poo,
When
VAS twsl
aboard Of
several b
ntsd. Til
mote par
esnsrs ii.
y. sas
Our OF III,
Ore at a
The ef,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-11

A grave situation over the Alaska
boundary dispute which has existed be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, 10 likely to arrive at any time.
anG attenuontis called to the possible
fact that the decision ofthc cabinet to
garrison Dyea with a military force,
while wise conclusion. does not appear
to 60 far enough. II Is urged by many
who have been watching developments
since tho rush to the Alaskan gold fields
began that this government should &C.
cupy the entire frontier In dispute with
troops. In support OF this 1t is pointed
out that the boundary IN question has
already been encroached upon By the
authorities OF Canada.
Commenting on the situation. the
Philadelphia Press recalls that Canadian
officials once had custom house oppo-
site Fort wrangel. Their. official maps
are daily claiming Dyea, Juneau and the
entire coast line. Their natural plan,
practiced successfully In the San Juan
dispute, Is to encroach on our territory,
claim It and force an arbitration on their
own basis"
Public feeling in the United States is
not in favor OF permitting a repetition OF
these tactics by British interests IN the
present boundary dispute. The title Of
the United statesto the territory should
never be surrenred. The Press con-
tinues:
The way to avoid collision is to prepare
for collision. The way to insure our title
Is to act on 1t. England will never be
dragged into war by any attempt to GUST
United States troops In actual occupation.
War may easily come II by negligence we
permit Canadian police to occupy this dis
putcd territory and have to Dust them.
a grave responsibility, the gravcst which
can rest on a President and his advisers,
will rest on President Mckinley and his
cabinet IL the United States does not oc-
cupy and administer the entire territory
Alaska. This spring should sec full occu-
patton with an adequate force.
Undoubtedly the action already taken
by the administration in resolving to
garrison Dyea Is an Indication that the
policy here, suggested is to be pursued.
1t IS. at least, a step in that direction.
There Is every reason to believe that
the Presiden. feels the responsibility and
that the territory belonging 10 die
United States will not be sacrificed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-11

The Intelligencer is In receipt of a
song with waltz refrain, entitled
That's My Secret" 1t is of local In
terest from the fact that the author Of
the words, Mrs. Frances Hall, now. re-
siding In SteubenVllle, Ohio, was once
a resident OF this city, raised to wo-
manhood In the First ward as the
daughter OF the late Henry Roach. Mrs.
Hall may not like the event referred to,
but really, without any ungallantry,
she was student in the COS in the
First ward school during Prof. Snow
denis princIpalship. The words Of the
song written by hec are, peculiarly
touching, and Mr.. ]. w. Stewart has
written music that Is very sympathetic.
1t promises TO be one of the musical
successes of the year after 1t has been
exploited. The song is published by J..
W. Stewart & Co., Steubenville, Ohio.
Price, 40 cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-11
Two Genin Anecdotes.

st. Clalrsville Chronicle: Our men=
ton of Thomas II. Genin, last week,
has called for one or two additional an
ecdotes, of him. AS mentioned. he own
ed large tracts of land insVirginia, and
when he sold any OF his land he survey
ed 1t by riding around 1t on marc.
He claimed that his mare took steps OF
certain length and that the steps new
err varied. He accordingly rode his
mare around it. counting her steps.and
made deeds accordingly.
When Barnum was here Genn had
an outbu!lding which had IN exceed
ingly dilapidated roof. 1t was so bad. in
fact, that It was curiosity and Bar
nun offered the old man 500 for q
square OF that roof to take to New York
to be exhibited in his museum. Genia
refused his offer, but he appreciated the
character OF the roof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-11
"opEN coMNuNloN,n
A uaplst Gives snr . eason, fdr the Faith
that s. la Him.

Professor II. C. ycdder, D. D., in The
Waterman, tBaptlso. Boston: What Is
distinctive in the faith and practice OF
Baptists may be stated In two words,
Believers Baptism" All TINT Is dis
,tlnctive in our faith and practice is
either expressed or implied In those two
words. or course. By baptism Is
meant the New Testament rite of i'm
mersion into the name OF Father, Son.
and Holy Spirit; and by believer one
who makes credible profession OF a
faith by which he has been born anew
OF the Spirit OF God. In the words be-
levers baptism, SO understood, Is cpl
tomized the history OF our denomina-
tion. Those words, moreover, are the
present Justification OF the existence of
Baptists as separate religious body.
They are the, sole Justification. - q
Strict communion Is the only way In
which believers baptism can be ade-
quately asserted or successfully de-
Tended. Strict communion Is not cx-
Guiding any from the table Of the Lord;
1t Is simply declining to nulllfy bellev-
ers' baptism by inviting to the Lords
table unbaptized believers. II It was
worth while to fight and win the bat
tie Of scholarship for believers bap-
tism, 1t is surely worth while to keep
what we have won. What folly 1t
would be for US TO throw away what
our fathers gained at the cost of their
good name, their fortunes, their lives!
Yet that is Just the folly that
open communion asks us to commit.
Open communion logically implies open
membership. How inconsistent 1t
would be TO exclude from membership
In church those welcomed to its most
sacred privilege! To abandon strict COM
munion Is to acknowledge that we have
no valid reason Of UNCONVENTIONAL eX-
istence. II believers baptism is not
worth this silent assertion OF its i'm
portancc, 1t Is worth nothing. Open
communion Is confession that Bap-
list denomination is a blunder, an an
achronisn, an absurdity. 49, II any
among us are ashamed of bearing the
name Baptist. they are taking quite the
right course in advocating open commu-
Mon. There is no more effective meth
cd of insuring that the Baptist denom-
inatlon and the Baptist name shall
perish from the earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-11
THE lNTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING. FEBRUARY II, 1895.
GenesI. Off Calamity Howe.

The local newspaper fakir who set
afloat among the metropolitan papers
the story that Fifteen hundred" strikers
at the Benwood mill tore down a picture
OF President Mckinley that had hung
in the blacksmith shop since the cam
paign OF 1896, and tore It to streds amid
Z the cheers OF Republicans" and fur
nished text for two Popocratlc speeches
I'm Congress sneering at prosperity, was
4 a genius. This Industrial falslfler for
the Popocratic cause, who IS trying to
get a little prosperity for himself under
false pretenses. by selling fakes to un-
suspectlng newspapers, Is no better chan
a pick-pocket. Selling lies as news to
newspapers, and obtaining money not
honestly earned, Is not only bad bust
+ ness but 1t sometimes does mischief.
In this connection. and in reply to an
inquiry from the Charleston Gazette.
the Intelllgencer will say that the foun-
dalton for this sensational falsehood,
which furnished two Democratic con-
gressmen. MIR. Greene. from Mr.. Bryan's
state, and Mr.. Williams. OF Mississippi,
with an opportunity to rant about Nc
+ Kinleylsnl, was thar one evening last
!, week some workmen engaged in a snow
balllng match. and some stray balls
struck the picture and It fluttered to the
ground. The incident passed unnotlced
! by the workmen and excited no COM
ment until a Democrat found the picture
z on the floor and lfterward suggested to
a reporter the faxed story. which APP
4 pcared in the local Democratic organ,
and was enlhellished, sent abroad and
now appears in two places in the Con-
gressional Record to be read by the ad-
mirins constituents Of two calamity
howlers.
One OF the embellishments OF the story
was that there are $500 men out on
strike at the Bcnwood plant. As there
IS but one third that number OF men en-
> ploycd at this plant. and but twenty
four men on strike where the incident
q occurred, and the matter of wages Is
only a small part Of the dispute, while
the steel works are running as usual.
with a prospec. OF all disputes being
amicaoly settled, 1t may be readily seen
: how the fake correspondent, who's, false
hood is now matter OF official record
for consumption in Popocratic cam
paign literature. faithfully performed
S-his part of the matter. 1t also demon
strates how easy It is for the Popocratic
mind to magnify twenty-four into $500
when 1t comes 10 telling about strikes.
But little matter like this doesn't figure
in the Popocratic mind. The calamity
wall must be maintained even at the
cost OF the truth.
It should be said that dispute IS
pending between the mill workers and
q employers. but no strike, save the one
mentioned above has occurred. The
trouble may be settled before the new
scale goes into effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-11

The esteemed Register continues to
harp at length unon Its proposition that
silver was the costl!er metal at the time
the government incurred its war obllga-
lions, and tina. those who understood
/. that they were ~ DC paid in gold so un-
derstood because gold was the cheaper
metal; therefore. the logiclan OF the
Register reasons, American statesmen at
( that time favored The gold simply be-
Z cause 1t was cheaper and that the obll-
cations should now be paid in the
cheaper metal, which doesn't happen to
:. be gold, but silver. In other words debts
must be always paid in cheap money.
regardless of whether or not II scales
down the debt, and cheats the creditor.
The Register does not say this in so
many words but that Is the logic Of its
argument.
s Our dislngcn!us friends point that gold
was the cheaper metal, and silver the
dearer metal thirty years ago has nolh-
: Ing to do with the question. Gold was
4 everywhere regarded as the most sound
4 md reliable. The fact chat owing to
peculiar conditions silver was at one
stime. or even for period OF years. above
: par, and for that reason was not in cir
;culat!on. and not even being coined to
q large extent under free coinage, could
mot proven. gold from still being in cf-
feet the standard Of value. or recognized
as the safest and best money In which
TO pay honorable debts, any more than
1T would affect the same principle for the
]. silver in a dollar to drop In market value
from dollar and three cents TO forty
/ i've cents.
The government OF the United States
would be no moro honorable to seek TO
ll1uilate Its obligations In money the
chief merit Of which was p,s chcapness,
than would nm, Individual The cues.
Z! lions arc. which is regarded us the safest
/; and, most stable standard and whether
or not tho contract between the govern
Z nsnt Nild sla crcdltors implles that It
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-11
.Miiligan, Wilkin &Clo.
Good Upright Plan, SI35. ~
WHAT THE BACHELOR SAYS. %
comfort s pleasure wllh the ,dIee

y
Comfort is pleasure with the juice
squeezed out.
A woman's conclusion very seldom re-
minds you OF the way she got to 1t.
A man who never loses his temper Is
enough TO make anybody else do It.
A new woman Is one who doesn't want
other people to Judge her by her hus-
band.
II always makes married man feel
tired 10 hear the way widow scolds
the man she's engaged to for not wear
ing his overshocs.
A girl never seems to realize that
when her skirt sags down below her
belt she looks about like n man with
his vest buttoned two buttons too
high.-New York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-11

The assassination OF President Bar
RIGS, of Guatemala, surprised nobody
who has observed Central American
events for the past few years Though
a brave man, and one having led re-
markable career. ;ingei with exciting
romance, he was possessed OF an over
reaching personal ambition that prom
Used an III end for him. His LIES ambi-
ton was the union OF all the Central
American republics. with himself as die
tator. He sought to accomplish by diplo-
macy and intrigue the scheme which his
uncle. Ruffno Barrios, had years before
failed to bring about by force Of arms
As result, the revolutionary spirit.
which is ever present In the Spanish
American states, was aroused and Bar
rios was for years in constant danger of
assassination.
The death of Barrios removes from the
scene one of the chief causes OF the dis
order and restlessness which has recent
~ prevailed in Central America and
opens up a field for speculation as to the
future. He is succeeded by First Vice
President Cabrara, who, being chosen
by the Congress that was controlled by
Barrios, may be found to be no less
ambitious man than was his predeces-
sor. He may, however, profit by the les
son of the fate Of Barrios to a degree
that peace and suspension Of the unity
plan may mark his administration.
Aside from Barrios' political career, he
was notable for his enormous wealth,
which he used literally in promoting his
plans. His successor is not blessed with
this advantage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-11

In the search FOR political issue on
which the twu wings Of the Democracy
can unite, the London trade mark IN Mr..
Dlngley's hat teens 10 have come to
Hight In time 10 solve tho problem. We
may look to see a paragraph devoted 70
1t In ghe next Democratic national plat.
form. It win serve 10 divert attention
from the silver !ssue. on which the on.
posing wings positively refuse 10 flap to-
ge.her.