davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
Money and Exchange.

Money on call. 2A@3b per cent last loans.
"a per cent prime meruabtiIe paper. has pr
cent sterling exchange firm. vita actual business
ia bankers bills AZ Nsa& demand and ~ 81 so%
for % DAYS. posted rates. AklnA&& commercial
bills NIsa. asftA silver certificates, 49, atst I.
bar silvgr setsc Mexican dollars sssssA4c severn
ment bcods. strousrr state hoaas. s,roasel. rail-
rad hood. irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

LONDON Oes- IL Afch.saa. - = CaasNian Pa
rsAc ~ rsion PAahr Tsssssrvd. y Nesshssu "a.
rtGe pssfssrod, 2 Granf rsgak ~ knsaassA,
~ HAr sissr is eneefisa. Masss. Ha4s ~
eaNf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

traders when the ofhrisi crop report sppssrnd for
me anticipation Of slormy rcpost had PUT the
p,os np 70 u cents Wheh the statement indi'
pricss Dropped sharply, Wheat also declined with.
oat the AID al government report Domestic
conditions are generally satisfactory and foreign
crop cheerful
Atlantic exports In two weeks amounted 10
As6l.Gs bushels against giTTiss tn.heis iast wear
Shipments 81 hsots aad shoes from ne~,nn Al III
rate 81 B.ts5 cnses weekls, mean tho meet active
business since Arril. and exceed the heavy fss.
wAfdinss 81 iAst year. Improvement Is gensrsi
with orders from all parts 81 the country and Ire.
aIsnt requests for immediate shipments Leather
IA sharing the increased activity the sAsts and
the average price q hides. q, Chsoaso. adsaaeeA
= Ter cent sales q wood at the three chief East
sin marsess steadily increased. reaching a,sat.aa
week There Is no such speculation A. wear aso
but the sales 50 Immediately into tina msils Prizes
sales, which had been discounted
Failure. for the week were IS Ia the United
state Asaiast ls last year. and thiriytwo in
.shaAa, against tsenfy seven last year.
Brsdstr~et's Review.
Thoush some measures u bassnsss .slan. and
value make unfssursbls rampArfson With year
sso aud sp-cuistion & certainly GA fesaerd seals
are sl vess favorable and Il i hard u rsst,i ths
ceneinsion tsst. with a few notahis exceitiaus.
ne aetasl tnsasss q he cpuntrs ia A. a fais.
respondins period a 1855 rai. sao i ire esss
IN spite q the distinctly rsffaslv. tendency sssf
e.ssd BY tbs present presidential csmIaiss Prices
sdssnss fer mcath T4ss, ssssoseies = suuner Il
aairs ste.d,ne. bat anhsAshinrss q ne short s.ds
IN sp~calstiqn has been hususht faFeihif - ths
Attention u dealers N number Il siapies, nufa-
hy beg lT9dacts and flsysatd
The event n the week The irnn aud sseal
trade has been the taking ~ 80 tons a rails -
the Pennsylvania ~ IS Ter tss. aensanee1 on PIT
dAy Thh action, Witch wtN trubshif - failswad
b. ether eexsrsniss asIs.es a ths steel raN Eais-
ale alphabetically 70 he fainskers alsa constitutes
sngther slssurnt u sfFsnsth 20 the lnausisg sen.
orally Despite decrease a ever - pr cent IN
tina eavsp, ris ir1D ps0fsttian ffasn fsar sBaoth.
sso furnace soc&s fspGgted irrrfeeed snd tsseqs
rather eesk The Considerable sesunae ~ kend.
- nes.th harfnx hp~sacr. rFssapsasrs that con
slsn1o ssaeks we'll dewh IL strssrsarAi ara
bridge material ne feature IL The r4axlns a fhs
eonissot fT the ass Vast rv@ tsiAss. ~hifh
calls for HsaTiy rs9e tans hsisfissIY ths ragNi
sctivtfy IN IA Iron IL frpertsi "A nifnsiuxAsfa
eh~fx SALES sri sAirrnras quite hesvr
wheaS ioeletiaF nasr shifsnsuis ~ ths wrst
Aggregate 4 k& bushels HERuaf tsa ~ hssfsis
lsft rsss end rs az hrsss.s n 800
FRS 1Hi- I - date this ssrs1u. ~hsst esra~sa
arr n.EttG tusAsiR sssisst a ~ ar bssheia issi
s@stnr suf "a IA sHsheis Is ias
rusirees fsilarrs ~ fhs "a a. pE7frf
states nembE ne sssiaat ~ last wssk sni
20 IL -
Fsiiufss 10 ne Daninga = csnsss n.zz.ssr fhlr.
a. sir eewpess4 wfia fishtess ltst pssA sd
Einssesn IL fsH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

t4Aff ,f&st eyeglasses, Fashionable. Ia.
.-'sstnr ire1Q AnsiTeg comfortably aasssn3m
IA eosFeestr ettsA. alas Wiisinskb. a..
tirian. IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

fsaww sfsnE ths first fhinx ths bsr.
ssosae arerA Gail Tar Jesse Moore "A A.
~tImksk and insist or getting IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
Golden Lilies" Demanded by
Chinese Husbands.

Horrors OF foot-binding due 10
the demands of Oriental fashions.
terrible experiences OF American
women who made the mistake OF
marrying Cinnamon. WIN 25f="
trait Of Golden Lily beauty.
BY Frank @. Carpenter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

DON'T ray same rrics ger inferior ser,.
sce Take 'Na Nat4iin fer Victoria sfA.ty
= M Fsrs, isc-
ryF. sTTiIACS has returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
DR.. LuKENS, the Old Reliable Specialist.

LChksf N medical knos ledge ana
AIRS 0I unparalleled saceess-tno sos.
ieciAllst- He has cured thousands and
ersous Blood and skin Diseases. STRIFE
-e. Piles, Goitre, Cancer cured without
SnesS Consultation free Cures guar
RITE Perfect system OF home treat
. Hours, a, m. 10 y. m S0nd&yA
berg Block. szS First Avenue, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

QLDhs i ln experience
skill R0WNEp with q Y /
fsreTs tyieni-ihs peoples !
can caie you All Chronlc.
tGre, elect. Naricoele. Rupt /
cutting or detention from B l
snteed, II YOU cannot call.
nent for olt-sf-town ps;iea
10 TO Il a. IL Klins q Rose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

Excellent haif-tones OF Aiaska's
great ice-river that has plowed q
channel through It's terminal mo-
raine to the sea.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-24

plants of Flagstaff and Williams and the Northern Arizona Normal School are particularly good. The report is supplemented by new map of Ari- zona, and the best one yet issued by the government. The report is valu- able as an immigration document, and it is to be regretted that only d limited number have been printed, as its wide circulation would do Arizona lots of good.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-24

THE new financial bill was signed by President Mckinley with gold pen specially provided for the occasion by Mr. Overstreet, of Indiana, secretary of the Atlantic City conference Of last summer, who presented it afterwards to H. H. Hanna, Of Indianapolis, as a recognition of his services to the cause of sound money. Congress is deriving good deal of amusement from the incident. In the first place, the bill passed contains scarcely two consecu- tive sentences of that evolved at At ,lantic City and has not even the same title. thus casting some cloud on Mr. Overstreet's title to it's paternity. In the second place. MT. Hanna's Indian apOlis convention was repudiated all together in the makeup, the fOunda. tion stone of its recommendation being the asset banking scheme favored by Secretary Gage, but which no one in either house ever thought of support. ing and which would have been sui. eide for the Republican party to adopt. The gold bill, as passed, is a measure of transcendent importance but its putative parents have had changeling rung in on them.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-24

M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says: "DeWitt's Little Early Rsers are the very best pills ever used for costive- ness. liver and bowel troubles" PiO- neer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-24

The Racket Store has many novel and useful articles on its counters at prices will induce you to become purchaser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02

1t is hardly possible that we will
again be grilled for expressing an
opinion on matter of public inter.
est, for we think the subsequent ex-
perience of our assailant taught him
lesson in proprieties, and we can,
therefore. point out the irrelevancy of
the method Of this little card and its
Inconsistency with the hallowed spirit
of true religion, especially M the me-
tropolitan press have paraded Brother
Stauffer's picnic proposition the
width Of the continent with derision
for his attempt to augment the work
of the Master by the means OF premi-
UNI picnics. Little Mabel Smith may
stand among the elect by getting her
ticket punched the requisite number
of times, but poor little Helen Jones
may stand in just as much need of
soul salvation and be unable by cir
cumstances and environments to Sc.
cure the credentials that will admit
her to Brother Staufer's temporary
earthly Eden. She may cry her eyes
out in lamentation but nothing but
the ticket with twenty-six dates
punched therefrom will entitle her to
share in the glories and delights of the
Co. to- Church Band.
Is this the method Christ would
adopt for augmenting his following?
Are we treading in his footsteps by
adopting the prize-method of promot.
ing Righteousness?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02
Will It Be Astridep

Yes, that's the question; whether
the coming woman OF the twentieth
century just opened, will ride her pony
man style or whether false sentiment
alsm will constrain her to sit on the
animal in the old fashioned One-sided
position. This question is now being
vigorously discussed by many leading
American women in the principal At
lantic and mid-continental cities, and
it may be safely predicatcd that the
fashionable world is on the eve OF
revolution in woman cquestriansm.
In Denver, a city renowned for its
accomplished horsewomen, the ungain-
ly, healtl-ruining side-saddle has been
thrown out Of commission and the
mans saddle adopted in its place.
Word comes, also, that in Cleveland,
Ohio, broad-minded women are giving
this question their special attention
and the Health Protection Association
Of that city has inaugurated brisk
crusade against the poor old MORT
bund side.saddle.
AS one of the precursors OF coming
events, the fact may be cited that a
well known young woman rode
astride her steed at the late Horse
Show tournament in New York, and
it is needless to say that she received
the lions share OF applause from the
judges stand as we'll as from the vast
multitudes that witnessed her admira-
BILE achievements; achievements, in
deed, which no man nor woman. could
have performed on a side.saddle.
DIR. Orville Howitz, leading physi-
clan OF Philadelphia, warmly sane
tions this innovation as to the proper
attitude of woman on horseback.
Having been rallied in regard to this
matter, he defined his position in the
following pointed language: "There
can be no question of the superiority
of the astride attitude for women in
the saddle. 1t is the natural position.
The body is held erect, the spinal
column is in its proper place and so
are all the other organs. AS conse-
quence the healthful exercise of riding
is not only very much beneficial to
women, but is also far less fatiguing.
The only objection that can be urged
is on the ground of modesty, and that
is more of sentiment than anything
else. There is at least one woman in
this city who rides astride in public.
She is often to be seen in Paramount
Park and she attracts no particular
attent ion."
1t is q remarkable fact that the
side-saddle is one of the resultants OF
civilization, and not an Inheritance
from barbaric times. Among all saw.
age and half-civilized nations, the wo-
men invariably sit astride and erect
upon their horses, fact which suffici-
emily accounts for their endurance and
gracefulness in the saddle.
But the world is moving; old things
are passing away and all things are
becoming new.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02

DEMOCRATIC charges that the Presi-
dent had knowingly appointed polyga-
mists to Office, appear only to we'll
founded. The Post Office Department
has been forced to admit that it had
received petitions against the appoint
ments detailing the facts under oath,
and had filed them away with merely
formal acknowledgement Of their
receipt. The Secretary to the Presi-
dent has admitted that he received
such petitions and merely passed
them on without consideration. The
attitude Of the President and his ad.
visers was clearly one of Indifference
as to whether the men he selected for
important posts were violating the
laws or not. 1t required the spur OF
public cfamur to make the admins
'tration forces in Congress violate law
and precedent for "grand stand" eff.
feet, and go back on their own prece-
dent established to foist a fraudulent
President upon the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02

The intensity OF feeling in Ken
lucky politics has led to an attempt to
kill VIM. Goebel, who is the leading
figure in the controversy. Five shots
were fired at him, Tuesday, while he
was walking on a street in Frank
fort, in company with two of his
friends. One shot passed through his
lungs, and at first was thought would
prove fatal, but fuller examination
gives hope of recovery. A farmer
named Harland Whitaker is under ar
rest for the deed, which he denies, but
three revolyers were found upon him,
which, even under the Kentucky code,
is rather heavy armament to carry
on peace parade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02

A QUESTION that is coming to the
front these times is, Why didn't We con-
cede to the Confederate States national
independence and the right of self-gov.
eminent? In all the history of this
world no people ever were filter for it.
Yet in the new lights of to-day, what q
crime it was to trample down their right
of self-government !-Oregonian.
The conditions of the civil war are
by no means paralleled by the war
with the Filipinos. In the first place
our Erring Sisters" were members
by consent of the Union, had helped
to make and adopt the Constitution
which defines the crime of treason, a
crime they deliberately proceeded to
commit. The Filipinos have never
been asked to sanction or ratify any
thing, or to make a choice of the
form of government they desire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02
Brother Stauffer's Picnic.

1t i still fresh in the minds of
many OF our readers that not many
months ago, Methodist minister OF
this city made an unwarranted attack
upon the editor OF the STANDARD, from
the pulpit, in which he was ostensibly
pursuing his sacred calling. His Ian
guage on that occasion was that OF
the curb->tone bully; coarse ha-
rangue that made sundry pillars of
the church" hang their heads in I'M.
disguised shame for the ill-bred con
duet OF their pastor.
That unministerial onslaught was
instigatcd by an article in this paper
commenting upon the alleged degen-
cracy of modern Sunday schools.
Thi, adjunct OF the church militant
was referred to in general terms, with
out special mention of any religious
denomination whatever.
To show the difference between
men engaged in the same professional
calling, and to contrast their methods
OF criticism, it will bear mentioning
that the pastor of another Olympia
church highly commended the article
from his pulpit, and one OF our prom
inent public educators called upon the
editor and complimented him upon
the candor and efficiency he had
shown in his treatment of the prevail
ing Sunday school evils and abuses,
and expressed a cordial endorsement
of every position taken in the article.
Among other ideas expressed in
that editorial was faint hope that
the then approaching new century
might possibly witness a change for
the better in popular church methods
adopted for the religious instruction
of our children and youth. But the
sequel has already shown that such
hope was based upon a very precarious
foundation.
That questionable methods are still
employed to lure, rather than to ut
tract, unsuspecting children into the
Sunday schools is clearly shown by
the verbatim copy of "persuader"
card issued a few days ago by the Sun.
day school authorities of Grace Meth.
odist Episcopal church, of Buffalo, N.
Y. Here it is:
dates or more on this Card
are punched
MABEL SMITH
Is member of
THE GO.TO-CHURCH BAND
of GRACE NJ. Z. CHURCH, Buffalo, MY.
and is entitled 10 attend
BROTHER STAUFFER'S PICNIC
|: to be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900.
Have this::card punched every Sunday
Morning before 10:45 o'clock in the
|: vestibule. Service begins at 1850 A. n.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02
Poor Kentucky.

The condition of public affairs in
Kentucky is deplorable. William 5.
Taylor who, it is claimed, was fraudu-
lently awarded Il certificate of election
and has usurped the duties of State
executive, attempted to prevent Il
mcetin. OF the State Legislature at
the time fixed by law, 10y assembling Il
large force of armed men in the State
capitol, who by force restrained that
body from meeting or holding sessions
in the legislative halls. The members
then assembled at the opera house
and afterwards at the courthouse in
the capital of the State, and were in
like manner forcibly prevented from
holding sessions.
The incentive for this unprecedent-
ed action was to prevent the board
having the matter of contest between
said Taylor and William Goebel, for
the Office of Governor, from reporting
their findings of facts and figures in
the State election, it being known that
the board had determined, from a
careful examination of the returns,
that Goebcl had been elected to the
Office of State executive, he having re.
ceived the highest number of legal
votes at the election held last Novem-
Der. 1t was to prevent the considera-
ton of this report by the Legislature,
and its determining the contest in &C.
cordance Herewith, that the said Tay-
lor proceeded to declare the State in
instruction, and to corruptly prevent
the assembly from meeting and organ
izing according to law.
The elimination of this reign of vi.
olence occurred Tuesday, when Will
liam Goebel, the contestant and legal
ly elected State executive, was shot
and it is thought MORALLY wounded,
by one of Taylor's mob, from q win
dow of the capitol, while quietly ap-
preaching the building to attend a
meeting of the State Senate, of which
he was a member.
A certificate of election and state.
ment Ci the unlawful acts of the
usurping executive was signed by a
a majority of the members of the Leg
islature, and last evening the oath OF
Office was administered to William
Goebel by Chief Justice Hazelrigg, OF
the Court of Appeals. The victim Of
partisan spite and hatred was proped
up with pillows and was enabled to
raise his hand with the greatest diff
Guilty AS he listened to the words OF
the Judge.
The first act Of the newly installed
Governor was to take prompt action
regarding the military arm of the SER
vice. One was the appointment Of a
commandment of the militia and the
other proclamation warning the
mob to dispense.
The end is not yet. There is dam
ger OF a clash at any moment of the
conflicting elements. The result no
body can foretell. In the meantime
the life of the executive hangs in an
even balance.
A later report denies that Gov.
Goebel had appointed nh Adjutant Gen.
eral to dispiace Taylur's incumbent,
Collier, which has left the troops en-
tirely at the disposal OF the Republi.
cans. Taylor has informed President
Mckinley that he is doubtful of his
power to control the situation and en-
force his authority, and he asks that
the President end the matter and Sc.
cure peace to the State by recognition
of him as Governor OF Kentucky.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02

WHEN LIE Is Nor A LIE.-P ara
doxical as this may seem, Attorney z.
T. Cason, of Butte, commended, in the
Clark bribery case, in the U. S. Sen.
ate. that he did not think any state.
ment could ever be lie that was
made with the understanding that it
was false. He had written letter eu.
logizing Clark, and denying that there
was any bribery in his election, while,
he confessed, he knew the statement
was untrue. This liberal interpreta-
ton of the responsibility for lying
may do for the legal profession, but it
would not pass at camp.meeting or
the mourner's bench"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02

PROTECTION CT BIRDS. - Senator
Hoar, of Massachusetts,, has intro
duced bill which if it becomes law
will prohibit the importation into the
United States OF birds, feathers, or
parts Of birds. for ornamental pur-
poses. The bill likewise provides that
there shall be no transportation OF
birds, feathers, or parts of birds, to be
used or sold, except for food, muse
ums or scientific collections, or living
birds whose feathers can be removed,
from any State or Territory of the
United States to or through any other
State or Territory OF the same. 1t
is thought the bill will be q whole.
some check upon the destruction OF
birds solely to procure their feathers
for ornamental purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02

QUEEN Victoria has had q magnifi-
cent yacht built at an expense of q
million dollars, which careened when
it was being fioated out of the dock,
from o grave blunder made in con-
struction, and will have to be sunk q
foot or more below the normal water
line to attain stability. 1t is said she
will refuse to accept the yacht.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02

The House committee yesterday re-
fused to consider the claim of Utah's
rejected Representative for mileage
which is connected with his contest for
a seat in that body. The custom has
been to pay mileage to contestants
who, even after investigation, have
been declared ineligible, and it does
seem that this is another instance in
which the &. O. p. has gone back OF
the returns to satisfy public clamor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02
They Go Back Of the Returns.

Out at South Union on Monday night
they had warm time, the occasion be-
ing debate in the school house. There
was large attendance, and the question
under discussion was live one. The
debate was on the topic, =" Resolved,
That the Philippines should be under
the control of the United States" Ora
tory was lively and the efforts of each
speaker was backed up by those who
thought as he did. Finally. the judges
who had been selected to settle the mo-
mentous question decided i'm favor OF
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
One of the judges Of the contest in
forms the STANDARD that the above
item, while correct us to details, is
misleading as to the true and ac-
knowledged merits of the controversy.
There were quite II number of visitors
present to champion the affirmative,
and two of the judges, without con.
sulting their associate, vino was in the
audience, concluded to give the deci-
sion to the affirmative through a gen.
uine feeling of hospitality for those
who had come from afar to participate
in the debate. Our informant afirms
that there was no question but that
the negative had the best OF the argu.
ment.
1t is all right this time to call upon
the STANDARD to put the matters to
rights; but we sincerely hope that no
exaggerated feeling of friendship may
hereafter impel anybody to ask that
We 60 back OF the record to substanti.
ate the ends of justice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-02
GAS TozEA.
' e: !: .; ZX;,.;;2:;!z;;z;;Z;;;,['

The man who was killed at Lake
Union, near Seattle, the other night,
has been identified as Charles Mar
bacher, a waiter. Charles Shomo,
owner of a saloon in the tenderloin
district OF Seattle, has been arrested
charged with the murder. It is al.
legged that Marbacher has been an-
noying Shomo's wife by unseemly at
tentions, within the last few weeks.
1t is further claimed that Marbacher
is the man upon whose trail the po-
lice have been for several weeks for in.
decent exposure towards little girls.
The description given by the little
girls tall;es with that of the dead man.