davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
CREEDE DESTROYED By FIRE.
Famous Colorado Mining Boom Town
Wiped Ont of Existence.

Hfped Cut OF Existence.
DENVER, June 5.-The business portion
of Jimtown, or Creole, was destroyed by
fire this morning. 4 great many people
are homeless. No injury is so far re-
ported. The flames started by an explo-
sion of coal oil. In short time the fire
burned through the rows Of frame build
ings for distance of mile. Many houses
were blown up with giant powder in an at
temp. 20 stop the FIRE. but TO no effect. A
hundred deputy sheriffs were sworn in TO
protect the town against thieves. The
total loss is estimated ut S1,000, 900, with
An insurance of $3.50 COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
FIRE AT ROCHE HARROR.
Tho Hotel de Hare, Finest In San Juan
County, Destroyed.

FRIDAY HARBoR, June Especial. l.
The large three-story Hotel de Haro, at
Roche Harbor, the finest hotel in the
county, caught fire on Friday morning
about o'clock and the kitchen and i've
rooms were completely destroyed. The
loss is about $1,000, and is insured. John
5. Mcmillan. manager of the Roche Har-
Dor Lime Company, is not aware of the
loss, as he left last week to attend the ma
tionaI Republican convention at Minneap-
oils, where he goes as one of the alternates
of this state. This is the first serious fire
fer that place, and much credit is due to
the workmen in checking the flames and
saving thousands of dollars worth OF the
company's property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

LONDON, June 5.-Another two-column
letter from Robert Louis Stevenson ap-
pears in the Times, inveighing with even
greater extravaganza Of language than be-
fore against the misgovernment in Samoa.
Stevenson pours the walls of his wrath on
Chief Justice Cederkrantz, to whom he
formally appealed against the misdeeds of
Baron Rilsach, the president of the NUM-
cipal council of Apia. who he now sug-
gests is a tool of and scapegoat for an
other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

. stick of dynamite just as you can burn
candle. There 10 no danger until the heat In
ereases, rs it does when there is quite bunch
of il burning at once. For this reason
think there was more than thirty pounds OF
dynamite in the blacksmith shop which was
blown up yesterday. Still the stuff acts diner
emily on different occasions, and only great care
and good judgment will prevent frightfui acci-
deuts now and then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Dangers of Dynamite.

TACOMA, June Especial Hundreds
OF people swarmed TO Point Defiance park
today 70 view the scene OF yesterdays
fatal dynamite explosion. \ contractor
accustomed 10 handling dynamite said:
only coupe5eEt men should handle giant
powder. or dynamite, a. il IS called. Glycer.ne
being the basis oi she powder or dynamite, yol
car burn IL without exploding L. You can bara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Highlander Murder in Sam Francisco.

SAN Francisco, June 5.-A Chinese cook
named Hoey Wing was shot and killed
on the street in the Chinese quarter this
evening by fellow countryman named
Say Sung. Many persons were on the
street in the locality at the
time the assassin approached from be-
hind and fired three shots, all of which
took effect, the bullets passing through the
mans body. There is little doubt that it
was highlander affair and that Sung was
paid to commit the crime on account of
Wings supposed connection with the res
cue of Chinese girl from disreputable
house. The murderer and several other
Chinese were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
English Press Comments.

LONDON, June 5.-Most of the morning
papers discuss Blaine's chances of obtain
ing the presidency. The News says the
coming election will be primarily con.
flict Of principles, not of men.
The Chronicle thinks that Blaine may be
passed over, solely because his inferior
rivals are Jealous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
New York "rribune" for Harrison.

New York, June 5.--The Tribune in an
editorial tomorrow will say: To many
friends within the past fortnight Blaine
has said he did not want the nomination
at Minneapolis. We have no warrant for
the assumption that he does not mean
what he now says, just as he did in the
withdrawal OF 1888. We therefore see no
reason to change the opinion already ex-
pressed that the probabilities still point to
the denomination and election of President
Harriaop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
BLAINE NAILS A LIE.
United Press Interview . Forgery
Warns His Friends.

WARRINGTON CITY, June 5.-Blaine spent
the day quietly at home, and received a
few calls from personal friends, but adj
mittance was refused to all others. Efforts
90 interview him were equally unsuccess-
full. Blaine has, however, sent to the
Associated Press an autographs denial
of the reputed interview with him and
Mrs. Blaine sent out by the United Press
last night, saying: ''There is not the
slightest foundation in truth for it, as it is
q forgery from the first to the last Iwarn
my friends that similar faisehoods may be
expected -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

HASTINGS, Neb., June ga wreck on
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy today
was caused by broken rail near Indian
ola, Neb. Five sleepers, some containing
sixty of the editors and their wives, re-
turning from San Francisco, were turned
over, but only one person was injured,
Mr.. Eldridge, of Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Peace commissioners for Ireland

NEW YeEK, June a-The municipal
council of the Irish National League met
today 10 perfect arrangements for sending
n commission 70 Ireland 10 enieayor 20
heal the tactional stglte IN the Irish party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Mrs. Harrison sim Ill.

WASHINGTON Cry. June 5-President
Harrison attended divine services this
morning ana spent the remainder Of the
day with Mrs. Harrison. who Is still IN
able 10 leave her room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Noxe,ist Arr.s,sd 10,

LONDON, June Sir Gilbert Campbell.
the novelist, has been arrested, charged
with defrauding artists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

Emperor Francis Joseph's Generosity.
VIENNA, June 5.--The Emperor Francis
Joseph has personally donated 5000 for
the relief of the Birkenberg sufferers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Opinion Attributed to sherman.

WAsHIEeroN CRY, June 5-Senator
Sherman tonight said he assumed that the
president would be renominated, notwith-
standing the resignation of Blaine, and he
hopes that will be the decision of the con-
vaptfou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Minister COOLIDGE at porgs

PARIS. June ST. Jefferson Coolidge,
the new United States minister to France,
arrived today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06


There are at present two czars In Russia.
One wears the crown and is recognized by
the governments of the world as the legiti-
mate head of the vast empire included
within the boundary lines of Russian do
mlnion. The other is as yet uncrowned,
although he hopes some day to possess
that final mark of the power he already
Yields. One mods his head and the Rus
sian empire seems to shake; the other
hides his head and unseen brings about
such relation of circumstances that the
man with the title is compelled to shape
his ways according to the unsupported
Will. One sits upon the throne; the other
is not only the power behind the throne,
but his power is exercised unknown to the
throne itself. One is Car Alexander
Third; the other is Nicolas Ignatiew.
How comes it that Ignatiew, wealthy
banker OF st. Petersburg, man who has
held no official position of consequence, if
any, for ten years, has attained this ex-
traordinary and peculiar eminence.
He is the son of an ordinary peasant,
whose career shows that country need
not be democratic in order to offer advan-
tageous opportunities for promotion to
station and wealth to those most lowly
born. Paul Ignatiew. the father of the un-
crowned car, was sent by the lord of his
province into the army as recruit. Once
enrolled, he was assigned to the Imperial
Guards because of his unusual stature
With this advantage he combined excep.
tional alertness Of mind, and he soon at
tracted the attention of a powerful gen.
eral, who made him his body servant
(dedschik), and eventually secured
him several promotions. During
the great instruction of 1925 Paul Igna-
tiew, by a happy chance. was appointed
chief of the Senate guard, and in this
capacity rendered considerable service to
Gar Nicolas, for he prevented the soldiers
under his command from holding any
communication with the insurgents, and
thus made it impossible for rebellious sub
jects to enter the Senate house. For this
important service the Gar Nicolas made
lgnatiew his aide-de-camp, and afterward
promoted him so rapidly that at the be-
ginning of the reign of Alexander II. Paul
lgnatiew was governor general of St.
Petersburg. and his eldest son, Nicolas,
with whom we now have to do, had at
tanned the rank Of general of the imperial
suite, and was despatched to Bokhara at
the head Of an extraordinary Russian
mission. may add that Paul Ignatiew,
in common with other Russian digni-
taries, had paid due attention to filing
his pockets, and had accordingly become q
wealthy man.
The mission to Bokhara met with COM
plete success, and, as a reward, Nicolas
lgnatiew was appointed ambassador to
China. There happy chance, combined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

Fire In the town of Khokan, Central ASIA
stroyed 800 houses, depriving 1900 person."
homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
RUSSIA'S TWO GLARS.
Ignatiew and the Great Con-
spiracy Which He Heads.
NiHiLisM IS ITS SHIELD.
Its Purpose Dethronement OF the Ro.
mans0s-Links I'm the Chain Of
Proof Against It.

1.-The author Of this remarkable and startling
presentation of the political situation in Rus.
STA formerly praoticed law in st. Petersburg
and attained no little celebrity as writer.
The expression Of his political opinions made
country, and he now lives in London, his ad-
dress being 20 Bolton Gardens, Chswick.
Other Russians resident in London have told
the translator that they regard Jurawskis
writings a. authoritative and himself as an
eminent man. Recently he published a book
here, "Poland, Siberia and America" in the
Russian language, in which he treats in detail
the gigantic conspiracy which is outlined in
this article. He speaks and writes as one per-
iectiy assured of his facts, and there can be NO
question that he has had ample opportunity to
gain command OF many facts that will be new
to students Of contemporary history.l
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07
A Collision Case.

A case of some interest to SeafarerS and
vessel owners was decided in the United
States District Court at Boston last week.
This was libel by the owners of the
steamer Chas. Morland for the loss of the
steamer, her freight and cargo. by reason
of a collision with the schooner Zacheus
Sherman on July 26, 1890, on the coast of
New Jersey. At a former hearing it was
found that the collision was due TO the I'M
UNSUITABLE change of course by the schoon-
er from the starboard to the port and to
the incompetency of the mate in charge.
The owners of the schooner asked that
their liability should be limited to the
value of the vessel and freight The
schooner was on voyage from Baltimore
to Salem with coal. She was appraised
at SIG, 600 and her freight at S1.301 Just
after the collision. The value of the
steamer, her cargo and freight was 81
35}}4 The ibellants object to the limita-
ton of the liability OF the owners OF the
schooner, claiming that they had pIiyity
OF knowledge. The Court says: cone of
the ow ners of the schooner was on board as
passenger at the time of the collision. but
was asleep in the cabin an took no part
in the navigation. The second mate was
an alien and, it is claimed. was employed
in violation of the Act of Congress of 1884.
chapter l21, section l, which enacts that
all the officers of vessels of the United
States shall be citizens of the United
States. But it appears that the owners
had no actual knowledge Of this. and had
nothing to do with the navigation of the
schooner or the employment of the men.
The knowledge of the master of the in
competency of the second mate was not
the knowledge of the owners within the
meaning of the statutes. The owners
claim TO deduct from the appraised value
OF the vessel and freight 81 200. paid for
towing schooner from place of accident to
New Y ork. and also 800 paid for towing
her from New York to Salem. her port of
discharge. These are not salvage servi-
ces, but expenses of voyage incurred in
earning freight. and are tisallowed The
lbellantS are entitled to a decree for the
amount Of appraised value OF the vessel
and freight. with interest from the filing
of he lih,4i and casts
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07

the mind through success, through achieve
ment, through doing something, and do
ing it we'll There is mind in all such
work and there is also sound morality in
it,
This from so high an authority as the
great weight especially in New England,
and let us hope even here in Belfast our
people will ponder upon the wise words
so APPLY spoken and see the need of help
ing with money and encouraging words to
start a manual training school for the
children and youth of our city. For it
can be demonstrated from a money stand
point alone that the true economy of de-
velopment of humanity lies along the lines
of prevention rather than punishment.
In short that through the development of
all the faculties life for all classes will be
made broader, richer, better.
That the rich need it as well as the poor
is admitted by even royalty. The good,
sensible Queen of England has caused all
her children to be properly instructed in
some handicraft OF art including even the
culinary art. While in Germany the law
of the land requires all parents to send
their children to these practical schools,
where they lay the foundation of future
success in some trade handicraft. bust
ness or profession. That nation realizes
that the best investment of a nation S
wealth is in the development of its human
material What is 81 well done there,
may be equally well done here, and our
children taught useful occupations that
shall help them to become strong, tenn
perate and industrious men and women,
and so build up all over our land better
homes, better citizens and better coun-
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07
Vinalhaven School Teachers.

The kockland Cuurier-CiaZette recently
contained some short biographical sketches
of the school marms of Vnalhaven. OF those
mentioned Miss Susie G. Kelley is we'll
known in Belfast, where she has relatives,
and has spent much of her time Miss Kel-
ley was born at Orono, graduated from
Orono High School, and had special studies
at Orono College. She has taught in the
State Reform school, and % terms in the
public schools. She has also been private
tutor to Ex-Governor Perham's SON Miss
Kelley has charge of the school in District
No. 8. and has taught three terms in Vinal-
haven. Waldo county furnishes three of the
teachers, as follows
Kitte B. Wentworth was born in Morrill,
and was educated in the town, and Eastern
State Normal School. She has taught three
terms of school. She teaches in District No
.. and has been employed but one term at
Ninalhaven.
Minnie A. Written was born in Montville
She attended the town schools and two and
half years at the Belfast Grammar School
She is also a graduate of Eastern State Nor
NAL School. Miss Written teaches in the
Grammar School, District No. t. and eight
of the fourteen terms she has taught have
been at VinalhaYen.
W, Katrina Monte Whitaker Mas born at
West Troy, Me, and was employed during
the term just closed teaching the Grammar
School, in District No 3. She is graduate
from the Eastern State Normal School, and
has taught 90 terms. one of them at Ninal-
haven.
Other teachers mentioned are Josie Per
kins, Grace Darling Noyes, and Annie Gates
Mogridge, all natives of Castine; Agnes c.
Hanley. of Thomaston Fannie w Tapley.
Alice w. Tapley and Deborah z. Lord, all
from West Brcoksville; Cora B. Crabtree,
from North Haven; Jennette Phlbrook
Shields, of Owls Head; Lizzie N. Freeman,
of Pittsfed Sadie A. CoyIe, of Milford;
Rose NJ. Stanley, of Phillips NJ. Alice Rob
bins, of Woburn, Mass. Hattie R. Carnes
and Laura M. Tolman are natives of Vinal-
haven. The principal of the High School is
Charles E. Perkins, of Ellsworth Thirteen
of the number graduated from the Eastern
Normal School at Castine
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07

Miss Frances Willard has little scheme
of uniting the Prohibition and People 5
party in the coming campaign. This
savors rather more strongly of politics
than it does OF principle, and not very
good politics either, says the Bridgton
News.
Boies is quoted as saying that Cleveland
will be doing extremely well if he carries
his own State and the States that are usual
ly Democratic. That leaves Indiana out
in the cold. He further expresses the
opinion that Harrison is much stronger
this year than he was four years ago. That
must make the Democrats feel tired
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07
Quick Voyages.

The barkentine John ). Emery, Capt.
H. Wooster, which arrived at New York
on the 23d ult from Tocopilla, Chill, mad e
the round voyage from New y ork to Tall
cahlano, thence to Tocoplla and back to
New York in months and 20 days. Her
outward and homeward passages We're
both made in 50 days.. The barkentine
Rachel Emery, Capt Jesse A. Wyman,
has just made the round voyage from
Boston to Buenos Ayres, where she dis
charged, took full cargo of wool and
hides for Boston, arriving June "A, MAX
ing the round voyage in ) months and 2
days. The outward passage was made in
Sc days and the homeward passage in Al
days from Rosario, and 80 from Point
Indio
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07

The Indiana Democrats are discouraged
and Isaac Pussy Gray wears his goatee at
half mast
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07

tne average OF the rural population of
this country
At conference on manual training held
in Boston last year. in April. at which lead
ing educators from all parts of the United
States were present, President Eliot, in
speaking of the personal benefits derived
from this training said: 1.-The wisdom of
my parents caused Inc to be taught car
pentry and wood-turning before was fif-
teen years of age 1t has been of great
use to me all my life and a great pleasure.
Then later, after graduating at college,
became chemist by profession and
taught it for years. In every science a
great deal of manual skill is necessary.
The progress of the world in natural
science during the last century has been
largely due to the trained senses-eyes.
ears, noses and fingers of experts in those
sciences He adds, ''Never admit that
manual training is anything distinguished
from, OF in opposition to- mental training.
In the skill of the artists hand in the ac-
curate movement of the mechanics arm,
in the acute observation through the ply
sician's eye or ear, there is always mind
In manual training, we are simply training
another kind of faculty. II am thank
full for every effort to train our youth to
correct observation, just discrimination,
accurate measurement. There is another
value in manual training in that it trains
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07

1t will not be forgotten that Candidate
Stevenson runs his race on the back of the
Tammany tiger.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07

Chas. Il. Perkins. recently principal of the
Vinalhaven High School, has become regu-
lar member of The Rockland Tribune staff,
department. Mr. Perkins is a gentleman of
much ability, has had considerable journal
istic experience, and will make a success in
his new position. We welcome him to the
fraternity.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-07

A Commercial Gable despatch from
Paris says that anarchists are held respon-
sible for several fires which broke out
there.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-12-10

Our young friend Arthur NJ. Escu-
der, 0 of Chas. Escudier of this
place is now on the staff Of the New
Orleans Down Town Herald as will
be seen from hefollowing mention
in that paper !:
It is with pleasure that we an
nounce to our readers that A. nj.
Escudier, formerly editor of the New
Orleans Daily New Crescent, will
henceforth be connected with the
Herald in the capacity of associate
editor. Me. Escudier's reputation
as a journalist is too we'll establish
ed to need any further commenda
ton from us, and We will therefore
content ourselves with this brief in
PRODUCTION.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-12-10

Our friends on Lake Arthur are
now looking for the railroad as
eagerly as we once did. It is evil
dent from the following taken from
the Herald, that they have faith il
its coming, and that at an early day:
"Lake Arthur, the Garden Spot oil
the South, expresses none too much,
as nature has planned it to be-by
the hand of man susceptible Of being
made an earthly paradise. We have
had no boom, but a steady, healthy
growth. We have sufficient popula'
ton to incorporate and will do so
this winter; have good church and
school and bids are now open for
high school building: three large
new business houses will be erected
this fall, also a number Of good
dwellings. We feel assured of the
s. P. R'y being extended from Alb
beville 10 Lake Charles inside Of a
year, passing through Lake Arthur.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-12-10

On the 18th of November the
steamer Danton, q packet running
between Breaux Bridge and ST.
Martinville, left Pattersonville for
Mermentau river to bring down tn
rice crop Of that section. The eraw
is composed of J. A. Domengeauz
as captin, G.. Guidry as engineer,
Ell. Hollier as master, one pilot. j.
B. Hunter, q colored deck hand
named Sylvester, Mary Brown, cook
colored, all of Breaax Bridge; also
a pilot Of Berwick Bay. She was
towing a large fatboat and
q number Of safety.boats. She
had to cross a distance of $50
miles on the gulf Of Mexico, and in
some places far from land. The
Danton is a very light boat, Of
small tonnage and power, and with
no guards. No news has been heard
from her and her crew since her
departure. and it is seriously ap-
pretended that they have met with
some unfortunate disaster. ANY in,
formation about this matter will be
gratefully acknowledge.
Breaux Bridge, Dec. 5. Capt. >.
A. Domengeaux, Of the steamer Dan
ton, arrived here unexpectedly this
morning. he reports that the DAN
ton had to run in bayou Constant
thirty-fve miles from Mermentau
river on account Of the ~roughness o.
the sea, and he is expecting a north
wind to continued their trip. Al
her crew are safe on board
Picayune.