davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-05
42d March 30 Harch
l. 1873

House republican. Senate republican.
Grant (rep), president.
Act Of February 12th, 1873, was passed
regulating coinage OF the mint. This
act prohibited tue mint from coming the
silver dollar piece aud made tie g ID
dollar piece The standard dollar 1t also
authorized the coinage Of the trade dol
lar. This was done upon general state
ments that the new law made no parti-
cular changes, but was only regulations
for the mint Attempt made by he re-
publicans to pass the civil rights Jiu.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-05
10Th Con@re>>--rinrch I,is7g.to March
i.ISSI.

House democratic. Senate democrat
ic. Hayes Oep j. president.
Specie resumption now in force. The
bill to coin silver dollars in operation.
Silver dollars taking their rightful place
in the currency. Troops Withdrawn
from the polls Great furoIe raist d
against the southern brigadlers.
The democrats undect AXE To reform
the bad laws of the republicans, and the
northern people aroused against the south
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-05

House democratic Senate republican.
Arthur (rep.), president.
Democrats insist on economy and on
tariff reduction.
Republican senate pass tariff commits
--:--,a biz
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-05
i1Ih COngress-Harch 1, 1851
March I. 1883.

House republican Senate republican.
Garfield (repD, president.
The force bin against the south re-
suited in sweeping victory for the re-
publicans. Keifer elected speaker. June
II, 1892 Act passed by republican con
gress extending the national bank law.
Many of the charters were then about Z,
expirs, and this allowed the banks to bt
reorgan.zed May Is, 1852 Resolution
to prohibit the issue Of more nationa
bank notes defeated by the republicans
Garfield killed by fanatic aud Ar
thur (rep. J, succeeds to the presidency
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-04

thereon shall then cease and the amount due
pc Set aside for the payment of the same
whenever presented. All redemptions of
bonds shall be made according 10 priority in
order OF their issuance, beginning at the first
number.
SEC. 100. The Board of Trustees. by vote
OF not less than seven members thereof, NAV,
whenever they deem IL for the public interest,
Ieithu any outstanding bonded Indebtedness
OF the city by the issue of otner bonds in such
form and under such conditions as may be
prescribed by general laws of the State OF Cali
lorna In force at the time of such issue; pro-
Vlded. however, that such new bonds shall
not bear greater rate of interest than five per
cent, per annun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
NEXT WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Sherman to Attack the "Silver Heresy"
House to PUSH Approximation Bills.

Sherman to Attack the "Silver Heresy"
House to Push Appropriation Bills.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 29.-Stewart's
bill for the free coinage of gold and silver
will be the principal topic of consideration
in the Senate during the coming week.
Monday being holiday. Sherman will on
Tuesday, provided hs has secured the in
formation he is seeking from the treasury
department, address the Senate in opposi-
sition to what he calls the 'tsilver heresy." I"
The debate will be continued till Friday
and will then probably go over until after
the Minneapolis convention, and it is
questionable whether final decision will
be reached till after the Chicago conven-
ton. The committee on appropriations
may have the sundry civil appropriation
bill ready to take the place of the silver
bill when the latter is laid aside tempo
rarIiy. There are many public bills on the
calendar which may. on like occasions, oc-
cupy the attention of the Senate the first
OF these being, perhaps, the bill making an
appropriation for the purchase of sites for
Notifications.
The House having disposed of the SUM-
dry civil bill, it is expected it will make
better progress on appropriation bills. On
Tuesday consideration of the postoffice
appropriation bill will be resumed and
two more days suffice to put the bill on
final passage. A struggle for precedence
will then ensue between the anti-options
bill and the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, either of which
will occupy the House for the remainder
of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

largest manufacturing establishments of
their kind in the city. temporarily throw
ing about 300 men out of employment and
seriously injuring two tiremen.
The heaviest losers are Hinckley. Sniers
d Hayes, propretors of the Fulton Iron
Works. and John Hammond q Sons.
owners of the California Car Works Moth
ing remains of these bug in
dustrial institutions but few
charred walls and a mass of blackened
iron and machinery. melted or twisted
into fantastic designs by the intense heat
The Fulton Iron Works was situated in
the two-story building fronting Ere
mont street and extended through
the block TO Beale street. Adioin-
ing, on the south, was the two-
story frame building occupied by the Call
iiornia Car Works, fronting on Fremont
and also extending to Beale street. 1t was
these large buildings that furnished the
best food for the flames
About $50 O'Clock Watchman Berens
was in the rear of the Fulton Iron Works
getting up steam in the boilers, when he
saw volumes of smoke issuing from the
core room. located near the Fremont
street entrance. A small fire was
kept burning in a brick fur
mace there and ne supposed that
some of the woodwork had caught fire.
Before he could reach the core room the
flames were spreading in all directions and
it was with considerable difficulty that he
escaped from the building. Before the fire
engines arrived the fire had spread
TO an alarming extent, and tongues
of flame went shooting through the roof
of the iron works At 6:ol q second alarm
was turned in which summoned all the
fire fighting paraphernalia in the city. The
hremen went to work with a will. Streams
were brought to bear from Fremont,
Beale and Howard streets, but with little
effect on the rapidly spreading flames.
With such lightning like rapidity did the
fire extend that the firemen had to re-
treat from the Fulton Iron Works
in short order They got out just
in time, for portions of il fell in with Il
deafening report, burying everything be-
meath it. Within half an hour the flames
had swept through the iron works and
wrecked the three-story brick building.
At 2:l3 the Fremont street building used
as an office. was afire and communicated
with the tinder-like structure of the Cali
fornia Car Works. This building was also
consumed in short order, and only
small portion, in which the office was
situated, escaped. From the ruins of the
Fulton Iron Works the fire spread north
ward to the one-story frame building occu-
pied by NJ. Greenberg & Sons brass works
and Van Brakes machine shop. These
buildings, with their contents, were also
wrecked. The two-story frame building
occupied by Cutsen & Bruins feed mill
was also badly scorched. and considerable
damage was done to its contents. The
southwark progress of the flames was
checked by the four-story brick build
ing of Whittier, Fuller 81 Co.,
lead and paint works, which fronts
Fremont, and also extends to Beale street.
The fire scorched and blackened the walls
of the big building, but did little damage
to 1t beyond burning two wooden tanks
on the roof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
THE PRESIDENT AT ROCHESTER.
Thousands View Him on Ills Way to
Church-DetectivesG Guard Him.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guard Him.
ROCHESTER, May 9-Notwithstanding
the threatening skies, the streets in the
vicinity of the presidents temporary
abode were thronged ali day with an inter-
ested crowd of people. The president had
an early breakfast with Secretary Noble,
Colonel Ernest and G.. w. Boyd, after
which he attended service at the Presby-
terian church. Several thousand people
gathered along the route to the church in
order to get glimpse of the president as
he walked by. The church was elabor-
ately decorated and crowded to the doors
The president lunched privately. and af-
terwards took walk with Colonel Ernest.
He went only short distance, however,
as the people gathered around him in
such numbers that it was deemed best to
return TO the hotel.
Later in the afternoon the president
went for drive with ID. w. Powers and
visited the latter's art gallery In the
evening special memorial services were
held at the Central PRESBYTERIAN church,
where President Harrison and Governor
Flower attended. The church was bcauti-
fully decorated and crowded with Grand
Army men in uniform. who escorted the
distinguished officials to aud from the
church. The city is rapidly filling up and
the streets tonight are throngcd with
strangers.
Detectives engaged by the local commit
tee are in constant attendance upon the
president. 1t is novel performance for
him to be guarded in this way and he was
not altogether pleased ct the innovation,
as he does not regard it as necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Sacramento River Failing.

SACRAMENTO, May 29.-This forenoon
break occurred in the leyee on the Yolo
side of the river about seven miles south
of the town of Washington. This evening
the crevasse had widened to about 200 feet,
and large volume of water is pouring OUT
into the tuie swaTnps and willow thckets
in YoIo county. Ii will follow the basin
down and run out through Cache slough.
near Rio Vista. There are few farms so
located as TO be injured. and the Yolo peo-
pie anticipate little injury from back
water. The water in the river has already
fallen several inches, and will steadily de-
crease from this on. There is now no dam
ger that any farms on the east side of the
river will be Hooded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Gliman's BENEFIT Ban for Roslyn.

GILMAN. May 29.-[Special. The citi-
zens Of Gilman gave ball last evening for
the benft of the Roslyn mine disaster suf-
ferers, and il was the most successful So
cial event in the towns annals. The pro-
ceeds were over 800, which, together with
the proceeds of other subscription lists,
III themselves not inconsiderable, will be
forwarded - the proper authorities dur
ing the coming week. An elaborate col
latiou, furnished by the ladies of the town,
was feature of the affair. Neighboring
communities were we'll represented. The
following ladies were on the committee Of
arrangements. Mesiames France, Shaw,
Doxey, Tibbetts, Smith, Harrell, Davis,
Parker. White, Putnam and Gibson. The
reception committee consisted of the
mayor and city council of the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
ItaIo-Americaus Meet.

WASHINGTON CITY. May 29-At a meet
ing yesterday C. F. G. Caracristo was
elected president, s. Alator Cortez vice
president, and Professor Francis r. Fava,
jr., secretary, of the Italo- American Board
of Promotion of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. Resolutions were passed
thanking Ministers Fava and Porter for
their efforts in obtaining the official repre-
sentation of Italy, and also provid-
ing Tor a joint American and Italian
celebration of the Tooth anniversary of
Americas discovery in Washington City,
requesting the president to appoint natur-
allied Italo- Americans on the national
board and as one OF the orators at the ma
tionsl review. Caracristo and Professor
Fava presented the board with a bas.
relief of Columbus in onyx and Jasper. TO
be presented TO the president of the Sem
ate for congress as token of regard and
esteem from the co-patriots of Columbus
in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
Blaine Will Be Nominated
Without Opposition.
PREFERENCES OF DELEGATES.
They Are Solid for Protection and
the Majority Is Anti-Silver.
A Compilation Of the Replies From the
Men Who VIII Choose the Candidate
ut Minneapolis shows tho Drift to
the Man From Maine.

PITTsBURG, May 29.-The Commercial
Gazette, recognized Quay organ, will say
tomorrow: Senator Quay thinks that
Blaine will be the nominee of the Mime.
apolis convention and will receive the
nomination on the first ballot. In an in
terview today Quay, in answer to the
query as to the nominee Of the Mime
apois convention, said Blaine would re-
ceive the nomination provided he would
accept it. He said nobody but
Blaine could answer if he would
accept it, but he can scarcely afford to
turn a deaf ear to the call of his
party. Quay said he looked upon
the story that the Blaine vote will be held
back until the convention sees Harrison's
nomination impossible as one of the
many finely woven tales being scattered
broadcast about Blaine He believed that
Blaine would be nominated on the first
ballot. In answer to the query as to his
opinion for second place, Quay said that
was an after consideration. There were
many good men to pick from. but he
really had not given the matter any seri-
Gus thought.
New YORK, May 29.--The Herald, in
order as it says, ''to make light dark
places" sent every delegate-at-large to the
Minneapolis convention a telegram as
follows:
win you kindly wire how your delegation
stands for choice for president, whether in
favor of restricted or unrestricted coinage, or
high or low tariff?
Replies to the above, printed in the
Herald, show that Harrison will have 366
delegates. Blaine 265, Alger 2S, with one
original Mckinley man from Montana.
This leaves in doubt, of the full list, 23s
delegates. and from these Harrison must
get 81 or Blaine 1S5 votes, which is neces-
sary to secure the coveted prize. On the
question of platform there seems to be an
almost unanimous opinion. Not a dele
gate, apparently, has opposed the Repub-
lican doctrine of high tariff, while the un-
limited coinage silver men are able to
muster only seventy-three delegates out
of the 89S of which the convention is COM
DOSed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
rur Sunk I'm ColIision at Detroit.

DETROIT, May 29-The steamer City OF
Mackinac collided with the tug Washburn
opposite here last night. John Hurley,
owner of the tug. and Chief Engineer
Robson were drowned. The tug was cut
nearly in two, but was beached before it
could sink, saving the lives of four other
men on board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

NoGALEs, Ariz., May 29.-The Daily Id
rertiser, of Nogales. contains an editorial
saying: Hardly day passes but reports
are made of the encountering in out-of-
the-way places along the border of armed
Mexicans, nearly all of them leading or
driving horses, while the robberies of these
animals are of daily occurrence on both
sides of the line. 1t was at first thought
that the depredations had been committed
by band Of horsethieves, but the opera
tons now seem to be SO widespread that
suspicion is aroused that there is some
thing more in it. The mysterious disap-
pearance of CARA and the public appear
ance of Jose Sandoval in our midst arouses
grave suspicion that small-sized revolu-
ton is being worked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
The Flood at Arkans.s Citx

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, May 29.-The
backwater here is now only about ten
inches lower than the water in the river
and in the streets ranges from five TO ten
feet deep. The water is sweeping over the
tracks OF the Missouri Pacific railway in
many places. Citizens do not hope for a
fall in the river for the next two weeks,
and the chances are that it will continue
tn rise slowly for several days and prob
ably reach the stage of fifty feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

CINCINNATI, Nay N-Ihe First regI-
ment of Ohio National Guards gave a
sham battle at Woodsdale island todav
In the charge TO capture the gatling guns
five men were wounded with sabers. One
had his left eyeIid cut of and his eve
seriously injured. Three other received
more or less severe saber cuts on one or
both hands. One suffered severe injury
by a gunwad striking his left eve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Hennessey's Monument Unveiled.

erected by the people of this city to the
memory of the late Superintendent of
Police David c. Hennessey, who was as
sassinated by the Malta on October Q. was
unveiled today at Matares cemetery Ad-
dresses were made by Mayor Fitzpatrick
and ex-Mayor Shakespeare. An immense
gathering was present. including govern
ment officials, the city police and the fire
department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
CAPIToL,s SANITARY CONDITION.
Investigating Committee Considers It q
Dangerous Nuisance.

WASHINGTON CRY, May 29.--The report
of the experts employed to investigate the
sanitary condition of the capitol shows
that the ventilation on the whole is good
and sufficient. but the drainage. sewers
and plumage appliances are defective and
faulty. The report concludes:
II the capitol was private building and in
its present condition as 10 plumbing, the board
OF health of the district would probably order it
closed as dangerous nuisance. As those who
occupy the capitol are masters of tie situation
the situation is sure to be changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Police Guardianship of Elizsbeth Girl.

ELIZABETH, \. j., May 29.-On the petit
ton of many women the city council
recently passed an ordinance which pro-
hbits girls under 16 from attending pub
lie dances without parents or guardians
Tonight. at the opening of the picnic
season, the police raided several public
gardens, ejecting the girls. The raids
caused considerable OF a sensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

the party who located the 16o acres
which is now occupied by the Minnesota
Transfer Company and adjacent property.
Numerous transfers have occurred, several
hundred holders having been in posses
sion, and the original property now Is
worth nearly s4.ooo,00 The action was
brought on behalf of the children Of the
soldier who lived in Philadelphia. Pro-
ceedings will be instituted against nearly
500 different holders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
rir Land Title Case in 81. p,u,

ST. PAUL. May GA case affecting the
title and possession of property in this
city worth nearly S4,0c 600 was filed in
the circuit court yesterday. About forty-
i've years ago United States soldier,
whose name is not divulged, received
warrant emitting him TO leo acres of land.
He was killed and the warrant was held
for his bona fide widow and children.
The widow transferred the warrant to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Three Minnesotans Drowned.

RED WING. Mimi, May 29.-Gustaf Hal
gren. Swan Soderland and John Abenson.
in company with Sam Johnson, went out
in a small boat today near the cable ferry
crossing. and in attempting to cross over
the cable. were upset. Johnson chung to
the upturned boat and was saved. The
Others were drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Negroes Lynch a CoIored Murderer.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. May 29-Informa-
ton reached here on Saturday from Logan
county that Jim Smith, notorious colored
desperate. on Friday had murdered and
robbed Charles Serpell, aged II. a colored
boy. Smith was caught later. The officers
having him were overpowered by mob
composed of negroes, who took the prisoner
to the nearest tree and swung him up.
Smith had previously killed three men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Finrida Train Eobher Cartured,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 29.-Althoueh
the officials thought they had located Box
Floyd. one of the four train robbers who
killed Messenger Saunders on May q. at
Jennings station last night. special from
GAINESVILLE, Fla, says Floyd is now in jail
there. having been captured twenty-five
miles west of there on Saturday night. He
made confession giving all the facts in
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

SnOhomish County Forces Payment by
lake shore Road.

SSoHoMIsH, May 29.-[Special. IA log
ging engine belonging to the Seattle. Lake
Shore Il Eastern railway is tied up in
the yard here, having been destrained by
County Treasurer Lawry in lieu of the
personal property taxes of the railway
company in this county for the year 1891.
The tax amounted to over 1890. Super
in,endent Nadeau has been here today in
quiring into the matter, and it is expected
that the tax will be paid at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Killed by an Electric Car.

OAKLAND, Cal, May 29.-Edward M.
Loricke, track superintendent of the Oak.
land Consolidated Street Railway Com
panv, fell from an electric car to-
day and was instantly killed. Loricke
was sitting on the dashboard and fell in
front of the car, which passed over him,
horribly mangling his body. Loricke was
well known in Los Angeles and Portland,
where he was superintendent of street
railroads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

CHICAGO, May D.-The first bohemian
soldier monument in the United States
was dedicated here today with all the
pomp and solemnity OF the Grand Army
ritual, in the Bohemian National ceme-
terry at Irving Park. Veterans from the
various Grand Army posts assisted in the
ceremonies, which were witnessed by over
5000 Bohemian citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Nihilist Author Dies Of Poison.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 29.-Professor
Anton Haetli. wellknown literateur and
author of several notable works on nj
hilism, was found in dying condition in
his room this morning, and ten minutes
later breathed his last. Death was due to
laudanum poisoning, but whether taken
for suicidal or medicinal purposes cannot
he learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

He Endures Terrible Suffering in Order
to Save His Masters Life.

He Endures Terrible Suffering in Order
to Save His Masters Life.
Ell PAso, Tex. May 29.-Wiiliam G.
Bailey. wife and Mexican boy, while re-
turning from this city to their home in
Pallomos. Mexico, became lost and the
boy was sent with the wagon and horses
to hunt water for them. On Wednesday
night the boy arrived at Pailomos almost
nude with bullet hole in one leg. The
horses had escaped from him and he
had started on foot to send assistance
to Bailey and his wife. He was suffering
for water, and to duench his thirst he shot
himselfin the leg and sucked blood from
the wound. rescuing party left imme-
diately, and on Friday evening found Mrs.
Bailey. She stated that her husband had
lett her on the previous day in search of
horses and water. Several searching par
ties have started after Bailey, but have not
yet located him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
PaInesvllIe Bank WrecAer's Body Pound

WHEELING. ". Va. May 29.-The BODY
of d. NJ. Carey, of the firm of Page d.
Carey, whose failure was one of the re-
suits OF the Painesville, o., bank scandal.
was found at MoundsvilIe today. The
body was fully identified by the papers