davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11

DAcIFrc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle IS follows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toria: Ats . m passengers received on board at
5n MI July Z, l2, II, %, "a. August and o.
For Alaska: July s, II, ~. August l. 6, 10, 81,
81
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
sound ports: At n m July 9, IA, IL, "a, -
August 8.
Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE Of the COM
many at Ocean dock, Seattle
GoODAL, PERKINS & CO,
General Agents, san Francisco
n. MCCLELLAN superintendent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11

Interest paid on time deposits general banking
business transacted: foreign exchanges bought
and sold: drafts aud teegrephic transfers soId on
the banks branches, also ia New York Chicago
Canada and Hong hong Deposits received sub
ject TO check
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
BANKS.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL RANK. OF

Guy ana sen foreign and domestic exchange:
snsi1 money By telegraph TO al cIties In the
Sn.e1 states and Europe; receive deposits OF
noney anG issue pass books or certificates there
ier Our faciiities Ter making cnilec,ions are com
pisis and win receive psenps attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ID Established ON Pacific Coast 1927
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11

Making daily trips with steamship Eastern Oregon.
JOHN IRVING, Manager.
J. A. o'BRIEN, Master.
The company reserves the right to change the
above scheduie without notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11

Sight exchange and telegrsphic transfers New
York Chicago, ST. Paul, San Francisco. Port
land and various points in WASH
tngton, Oregon and British
Columbia
Sight bills Of exchange on London available else.
where In Europe.
Collections made at all points favorable termA
Bonds stocks and other valuables received On do
posit for safe keeping
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
LOCAL BREv,TiEs.

Miss Annie Levy, of Washington, is
visiting her brothers at Hotel Bruins
wick.
Il. o. Parker, vice-president of the
Roanoke Real Estate Company, left for
Norfolk yesterday on business for the
comrany. He will DO absent several
days.
Mr.. T. Norman, of Arkansas City,
Kansas, is in the city visiting his niece,
Mrs. a. G. Beckner, Third avenue, n. e.
Mr.. Norman has not been in Virginia
for fifteen years.
j. Allen Watts attended the Roanoke
circuit court at Salem yesterday.
Miss Lizzie McClanahan and Mrs. p.
w. Reynolds, who have teen spending
the past two weeks in Lynchburg, re-
turned to Roanoke yesterday.
Mr.. j. Wyman, who has been in Roa-
noke for several days on business, left
yesterday for Danville. Mr.. Wyman is
Il civil engineer.
C. Ii. Goodwin, of Philadelphia. is in
the city, guest CT the Read House.
John T.. Morris, of Savannah, Ga,
formerly travelling agent for j. c.
Mines, of that city, is In Roanoke ncgo-
tiating with view of buyii g out the
ROanoKc Drug company.
Mr.. w. c. Leslie arrived in the city
yesterday evening from Lynchburg,
where he has been on business for NJ
Goldstein, of Pocahontas.
Mr.. c. S. Churchill, engineer of
maintenance and way of Norfolk and
Western, returned yesterday from a
trip of two weeks to Philadelphia, New
York and other Northern cities.
A. j. Airheart, of the Philadelphia
One-Price Clothing House, will spend
to-day in Buchanan visiting friends.
MIR. Airheart's Roanoke friends have
an idea thatif this sort of visiting keeps
up he will return one day fully satisfied
that he has no need of going any more.
f. Watkins, II. e. Young and Foster
V. Brown, of Chattanooga, Tenn, were
at Hotel Roanoke yesterday.
Miss Corinne Hammock, of Pulaski
county, is visiting Mrs. c. j. Workman,
113 Fourth avenue S. G.
Mr.. G. L. LOOMS and bride, of Poca-
hontas, are in the city, guests of Mrs.
c. j. Workman. Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis
speak of locating in Roanoke.
Osceola Lodge. No. Al, Knights of
P, thias, conferred the rank of page on
eight candidates Thursday night
There was fine attendance out and
TIE work was we'll done as usual. The
same candidates will receive the rank
of esquire next Thursday night.
]. Z. Brady, of John II. MCGOWAN &
Co, of Richmond, Va, is stopping at
the Brunswick.
j. L. Sampson, manager of the Rorer
mine washers, has accepted position
with the Grocer Iron Company to take
charge of their ore mines at Cloverdale,
Va, on Monday next.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
A Big Document.

j, Allen Watts, counsel for the Nor
folk and Western, showed a TINES re-
porter the declaration which was filed
IN tho circuit court at Salem yesterday
in tho case of n. Hickman VS.. the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company. 1t
contains 1s5 closely printed pages illegal
cap sizc) and over $50 different counts.
Had it been written with pen and ink
IL would cover over 600 pages. 1t is an
action for damages in the sum Of SlO,-
@00, and was brought by Ilansbrough IL
Hansbrough and Col X. II. Logan. The
case will be defended by Watts & Rob
ertson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04

LIVERY ONE in these times should as far as possible
- protect themselves from deceit and humbug in everv
form and make their money go far possible By buying
of us you have absolute protection We do ask you
high price, aid then take low one but give low
every instance We do not try sell worthless goods
people who not Judges but every instance give full
fair value for your money We everyone alike and are
anxious for class of trade as another
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
Y0UMAN HATS.
New Fall Shapes Just Arrived.
Respectfully.
JOS. COHN.

Fall Suitings and Trouserings also Compete Line of
Madeup Garments all the shelves and ready for the
inspection of the public If you have decided have your
Fall Suit made please call at earliest convenience and
place ORDER to be delivered any time in the you
wish it. By doing you will greatly help avoid
the rush during the height of the BESIDES you will
be able to make your selection of the entire line
purchased before any of the patterns sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04
auits Growing Out Of Liquor Cases IN
Ccmbssiard County.

PORTLAND, Me-, May Fit is reported
that the county of Cumberland il
threatened with . very troublesome series
of suits, growing our Of the refusal Of the
county commissioners for several years to
pay the fees Of the ''liquor deputies" the
officers WHO devote their time, or are
supposed to, - the special enforce
ment of the prohibitory law. Durir 8
the official term of the lAte Hon. Isaac
d. Sawyer a. sheriff Of this county,
the bills Of the liquor deputies for serving
what is known - dummy" warrants. that
is warrants ~hers no liquors are found,
we're vigorously contested BY Gen. Neal
Dow, and were rejected. This was re-
peated during the official terms Of Sheriffs
True and Webb, and the sum total will
amount to tbousaads Of dollars. 1t is said
tha. Al at.emp. Ia nov to be made to collect
these bills, and that Hon. Nathan Clesves
has the matter in charge. The selection
of Judge Cieaves goes to show that
there is big legal fight ahead, a. be
only takes that class Of cases. The bills
Of the present sheriffs will soon be presented
and the payment Of a large sum will be de-
manded The county commissioners will
&c. with the full knowledge that other de-
msnds will be at once made. 1t is said that
over $4,000 hss already been paid out for the
special enforcement Of the law, since
Sheriff Cram has been in office, AID the
sharp work of the officers will rapidly swell
the sum total. The present condition Of
sffairs is understood to be giving the county
officials considerable trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04

DAnAarscorrA. May s----Lincoin Hal
could not accommodate people that gathered
not only from this place. but from al ths
surrounding towns for the Sunday services
Of the East Maine Methodist Confarsncs.
Al nine o'clcck love feast wss held
under the charge Of Rev. W. T. Jewell.
Testimonials we're numerous, the Bishop M
present and referred to his own expesience
and said that be eonld distinctly remember
when be wss six years old preschinga ser
mon on God to his plsymstes. Ten men
we're then ordained, a. deaecns in most
impressive manner.
"And I, If be lftsd up, viii draw ail men
unto me-" The proposition Of the te1.,
he said, 10 rot merely that Jesus would At
tract men to bis name and power. but that
He would transform society and make the
world new, oniy supernatural power could
meet and overcome the difficulties with
which He had 70 contend. The facts by
which He produced conviction in the minds
Of men are on record in the Bible and il
they are without foundation, what We call
Christianity 10 an imposturs. The sermon
in matter and manner was one Of the bish-
ops most impressive snd eloquent efforts
At 2 80 Rev. Dr.. Payne preached 70 Z
large congregation. from III Kings, vi, 16
''And he answered fear no. for they that
be with US are more than t1ey that sbe with
them" Following the sermon six men
we're ordained as elders. This evening
there were two services-at the Congrega-
tional church Rev. Fl. e. Frohock of
Houl on preached, and st the Methodist
church Rev. Mr.. Irvine Of Calais. Both
were largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04
mIssr.b,e wretch.

LEWISTON. May 3--The police of two
cities are looking for man who halls from
Portsmouth, N. H, who is described as be-
irg middle-a aged. quite snort and slim. aud
is altogether slippery individual. he is
engaged in the nefa.ious business of in
ducing yonng girls to leave their homes
and accompany him TO Portsmouth, where
he promises the m handsome salaries. When
his victims reach Ports mouth they fnd
Themselves not in fine hotels and gorgeous
offices, but in house of i'll fame. Lewiston
proved great field for the villain, and sl-
though soms OF his victims were not poss-
essed Of the best lisi,s Of character, there
are several instances in Auburn and Lewis
ton where the heads Of families sre won-
daring where their daughters have stfayed.
His last trip yesterday, although only fly
| ing one, was productive Of results, for six
young girls bade adieu to the Ardroscoggin
valley and started for Portsmouth. Shortly
after the New Hampshire man discontinued
his business last winter Police Captain
French traced two deluded young girls to
an outbound trsin and took them back TO
their homes. He would have been arrested
Thursday, had he stopped over one train
| longer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04
Miners Ask for Ala.

New YORK, May 3.--The United Mine
Workers of America have issued circular.
dated at Columbus, O.. appealing to "foiiers
everywhere, oraanizad and unorganized y
10 send them aid for the coke strikers in
their fghs for eight hours. is deferred for
the present. The United Mine Workers
are composed OF two organizations,
sne K. Of L. trades assembly
and the other an open union. They
are affiliated With the American Federation
board Of the knight, out Of spite sgairss
Samuel Gompers, Induced the miner knights
to withdraw from the eight hour movement,
which hss been Mr.. Gompers's most cher
Ished scheme. Mr.. Gompers said ~
have bsen officially informed tina. the
miners strike has been declared off," Mr..
PosdeIiy, in the officisi organ OF the
Knights of Labor. quoted an article in
the HersIJ. which said. "The fedora
ton is fast reaching the 1000, 900 mark,
Of which the knights once boasted,
while the noble order 10 rushing onward to
the 10000 usrk, where tie federation
started He charged Mr.. 6ompers with
ustering ,hsse words. Mr.. Gompers did
not utter them. Mr.. Gompefs has written
. reply, in which he ssys: 'It 10 eyiden,
that be Is wiling not only to misrepreseni
the truth, but manufacture charges in order
to vent his spleen upon thoee whom be can
not control, and for the purpose Of bolster.
ing up his and his orders list prestige. !
am more than satisfied that the time viii
come when the mask Of hypocrisy with
which be has been stYutting before the wage
workers Of our eountry will be torn from
bis hcs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04
A SENSATION
In London Over Failure OF Anglo
Austrian Printing Company.

LONDON, May 3.--A sensation was caused
by disclosures arising from petition for
the wind up Of the Anslo-Austfian Printing
Company. Evanech Hsnsard wss ito pro-
moter. Managing Director Bottomley OF
HAnsard's Union, now bankrupt, received
fs8, 800 of the f93,022 received from
shareholders ~ part Of the price Of the
business be was supposed to have acquired
in Austria. In addition Bottomley asked
for the total pIrchsse moaey Of f600. 900.
Sir Horace Dsvey in applying for an erder
for the compulsory wind up Of the Anglo
Austrian Co., declared that Botsomly never
had any business Of any sort in Austria to
sell. The directorate Of the concern OF
which the recent lord mayor. Isaacs, was
chairman, in September declared dividend
Of Is per cent, although the company never
possessed any business. Bo.somley and
the directors. within q single year divided
among themselves the whole share Of the
capitaI subscribed and inquiry being threat
ened, they formed committee which sp-
pointed a liquidssor controlled by the
directorate. The judge, before whom the
petition was made, ordered the compulsory
winding up Of the company's affairs and
dismissed the liquidator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04
QnfgIey Arraisnsd for Murder Of John
Manricg

WORCESTER, Mass. May 2--Jamss r.
Quigley was arrsigned in the Central Dis
trict Court this rnorning, charged with man
slaughter in causing the death Of John
Manning in a street fight on Myrtle street
yesterday morning.
It was first intended TO have the complaint
made out for murder, but the court ordered
it to be charged to manslaughter. aud j. was
the charge to which Qaigley was called to
plead.
He showed more composure when led
into the courtroom, although he walked
unstesdily from the room to his place in
the dock, While be wiped away tear, from
bis face. Otherwise his appearance vas
that Of q well-bsbaved ard well-dfsssad
young man.
Webster, Tbsyer aud H, W. Copp sp'
peared for the defence. The hrss wines
called was the medical examiner, DR.. J.
Marcus Rice. He testified to the autopsy.
Only tso marks Of violence we're noticed
on the body. They were over the eye.
The skull was rot fractured. The marks
over the eye might have been caused By .
fall or by blow The blows above the ey q
were not, in themselves, sufficient to cause
death and witness was not able to state
whether they would cause the clcts Of blood
on the brain and throat, which he found
there. The injuries shove the eye would
nos be expected to cause death. lie
thought there Vas slight alcoholic ordor.
II the victim had been an habitual dfinker
the fail would have increased ths conges-
ton Of the brain. THERE'S strong ten
dency to cause disease in . man who
dfinks every dsy. There must have beer
q rupture Of the blood vessel in this case
The tlov on the neck might cause . rup
| ture bu. il is not generally expected. The
other evidence tended to show ths. Man.
ring had not been drinking very much and
that be got CT the wagon and veEt toward
Quigiey IS If to bare the quarrel GU. with
him. District Attorney T. ". Gsskeil
who was present st the hearing, asked thai
Qaisley be held TO the Superior e5urt il
$1,000 bonds and the court granted bis re-
quest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04

When Mr.. Ho- -Shea-Snee, translator and
sitsche Of the Chinese legation, was show n
Q clipping from the Philadelphia Times,
purporling to be special dispatch from
this city, accusing him Of having sold into
slavery q Chinese family. Of having repre-
sented British interests inimical to Amefi-
cans desiring concessions in China,
Of interfering to prevent Bisif'a
been dismissed from the legation for this
interference. the Chinese minister favorins
BlAir's appointment, he burst into tears and
said "This in an infamous lie, ard there
- rot one word of truth in IL. l wss never
guilty Of selling human flesh. l am not
discredted by my government, and have
got been dismissed, and will not be. That
article was inserted by the promoters Of the
Mitkie- Wiz-Barker concession"
Here Mr.. Ho stopped for breath and pro.
ceeded to read the clipping through. Then
be continued: at was mainly through me
that the Chinese concessions fell through.
l learned that my government was being
imposed upon by gang Of unscrupuloi u
imposters, and was not slow in showing
them up. That is the milk in the Times
cocoanut. By the failure Of the conces-
sions certain Philadelphia gentlemen were
greatly disappointed.
''Did you have anything to do with the
refusal of your government to receive Mr..
Blair?"
"This is e question that do not care to
answer, but will say that the concession
was expected TO revive its enterprise IL Mr..
Blair had been received"
Mr.. Ho. ia conclusion, said he would en-
ter suit against the Times company. he
furthe. said he believed the dispatch was
wri..en in Philadelphia and not sent from
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04
FOREST FIRES.
Raging with Great Fsrce In Pennsyl.
ysnla.

ERrE, PA, May 3.-Forest nres are rag
ing with great severity along the line Of
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, It 10
almost impossible for trainmen TO endure
su6ocation ffom smoke in some parts Of
the mountain passes. In the vicinity Of
Clarendon, great trouble 10 experienced in
keeping the hse sway from the town. At
Sheffield, owners Of oil derricks are fight
ing fires, and 80 far have managed TO save
everything except one or two rigs. At
Ludlow, the mountains are full of fire.
At Wilcox fires are running up one side Of
the mountain and down the other. Around
Johnsonbu,g and Rideewsy fires are raging
fusiously in the timber and low mountain
groxth which dees not come close 20 the
town and they are not in imminent danger.
Down on the middle Division Of the Phila-
delphia & Erie Railway the mountains are
full Of fire. Game, including deer, are
driven in herds into the email numbering
t0WnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04
EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT. \
Large DEMONSTRATIONS IN Favor OF Il
Throughout Europe.

LONDON, May 3-The principal towns in
Germany. Holland and Switzerland were
today scenes Of demonstrations Of workmsn
in favor Of the eight hour movement. In
Hamburg, 10000 persons, tenth Of whom
were the wives and sweetheafts Of
workmen. paraded through the suburb,
the delegates from workmen's SOCIETIES
keeping excellent order. In the line
were many bands and banners, and
number of choral societies took part
in the proce ssion. After . short meeting
in the public park the crowd dispersed and
devoted the remainder of the dsy to
pleasure. No disorder anywhere.
In the Belgian mining districts disorder
prevAils, many telephone wires being cut
and windows smashed. Meetings were
held at Liege, Seraing and other places to
denounce the action Of the Brussels labor
union, which sent delegates to various
centres to delay or prevent strikes. At
these meetings it was decided to disregsrd
the advice Of the union and commence .
general etrike tomorrow. A state Of siege
is proclaimed in the villages around Liegs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04
Frsnohy. No. l, says hs Dido't Commit
the Murder.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Queen's county has
got the ripper fever since 1t is learned that
Ffenchy was arrested there and confined in
the county Jail. A man with light mus
tsche ventufed into Jamaica on Friday
night, and Detective Bergman Ashmesd
pouncsd onto him and carted him off
to jail. He searched him and found
two bloody hAndkerehisfs. He an
tion Of "Old Shakespesre's" companion
the night che was murdered. He said he
was in New York city the night Of the
murder and that he occupied room at the
New England Hotel in the Bowery. This
statement Is the most suspicious thing
about him becsuse the New Eogland Hotel
hiss been sold and has taken no dodgers
since April 81. Inc mt der was done on
the night of April 20. Holland was CON-
mitted as vagrant and Inspector Byrnes
was notified.
The prisoner, "Frenchy No. l." talked
with . pumber of repor .ers, through an
interpreter. He said his real pame was
Ben Ali, that he was born in Algiers, was
81 years old, unmarried, and had served
eight years in the French army. He came
to America eight mon hs ago. II don't
know Carrie Brown, or Shakespeare or
JEFF Davis" be ssid. II never heard of
sDy Of them. slept on the top floor Of
the East River Hotel the night Of The mur.
der. vert in at midnight. I did not
know that any womsn had ever known
slept across the hal! from me. have
never slept in he hall bu. that once. That
night Cha night of the murder)
was TIED out. had been looking for
work all day, sud I vert to sleep as soon
IS I got in my room. woke up about G
o'clock and went out. | wasn's drunk
when went to bed, because didn't have
money enough to get drunk vi h. The
blood on my clothes came from o man with
whom l quarrelled some time ago. They
we're old aims and do not amount to any
thing. never killed any woman"
Then be said be did not know the names
OF any Of the women who were locked up
as witnesses against him, He bad me
them around in saloons in the fourth ward
and occasionally he gave money to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-04
Medical Men With to be Bsttss
Acquiantsd with Bach Other.

WAsHrsGroS. May "a movement 10
on foot by certain delsgste to the Ameri.
csn Medical Association, which meets in
Warrington the 5.h inst, to bring about
closer relations between. members Of the
profession in American republics. The
proposition has . cordial endorsement
Of the secretary Of state, and other
officials Of the government. Resolu-
tons will be offered at the confer
ence proposing that the American Medica
Association ex,end to the medical pfofes-
sion In this republic and the colonies Of
this hemisphere N invitation to assemble
in the Usited States at an internssionaI
American medical conference during the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago; the
comnistes On nomin ztioh to be Instructed
to nominate ons member from each state
and tefritor7. one each from army, navy,
msripe hospital service, who shall comprise
. Committee to which shall be referred alI
questions relating to the time and place Of
meeting, sud permanent ofgsnisssion Of The
proposed congress.