davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
The Port Angeles southern Railroad.

c. f. Malleite, Of Port Angeles. general man
sger of the Port Angeles southern Railroad
Company, is Al the Northern hotel lie has
came 10 the city 10 see what prospect there is of
the completion OF the Port Townsend Southern
road. He says that nothing viii he done with
the Port Angeles line until the Port Townsend
matter is settled. The surveys, locations and
proflcs Of the Port Angeles Southern have al.
ready been made. The cost OF building the
ihiEty-two miles is estimated at s40C1G This
sum will not pay for equipment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
Northern Pacific Witnesses.

NJ. Ellsworth, Charles Bingeman sud / I.
Pierce, of Helena; s l. Wallace, of GreycliT:
Mr. and Mrs II. /. Miller, OF Glendiye, and
John Bidwell, OF Great Falls. are at the Grand
hotel. They are employees of the Northern Pa
cine who have come TO the city witnesses in
damage suit against the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
New omees for Great Northern.

The Gres, Northern express telegraph and
ticket Offices viii Re removed 70 one room in the
basement o; the Butler block, on James street,
between Front and second street, on Apru l.
They will occupy half OF the room now oocu-
pied by the l. II. Grifiih Realty aud Banking
Company and the express office viii also have
one or two rooms in the rear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
The North Pacif;e,s New Run.

PoKr TOWNSEND, March 22-lspeciaL lit is
reported here that the steamer North Pacific
will be withdrawn from the Victoria and Puget
sound route on April and placed on the Seattle
Port Townsend Neah Bay route in opposition 10
the steamer Hermosa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
H,If Rates ON Seed Grain.

Until June ]. 1892, the Northern Pacific rail-
road will take shipments OF seed wheat, seed
barley and seed fax 10 local points or its lines
at half the regular rates This rate does not
apply to shipments going OFF the Northern
Pacific system or to its Eastern terminals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

SIOUX CRY. Ia, March 2S-Articles of incor-
porstou OF the Sioux city, Chicago & Baltimore
Railroad Company have been fled here The
new company proposes 20 build a road from
sioux City to the Mississippi river, between ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

All but one of tho four extra gangs OF work-
men who have been employed on the Great
Northern road between this city and Everett
have been discharged. The remaining twenty
FIVE men are engaged further north il repairing
the bank where it had cracked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
Another whatcom County Railroad.

wHarcoN. March 23-lspeeial.l-P. B. Corn
wall, c. X. Larrabee and Edward Eldridge are
expected tohold conference in the city April 4
for the purpose of aiding in the building of an
air line road through the heart of the county to
the boundary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
Addition to St. Marks.

An addition TO ST. Marks church is being
built on the south side, wing corresponding 70
that on the north. The seating capacity OF the
new part is for sixtyfve people. Most Of the
pews are already taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
Great Northern Declares a Dividend.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The directors OF the
Great Northern railway have declared q regular
quarterly dividend OF 4 per cent, payable on
May /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

II yol arc nervous or dyspepric Try Carte,'s
Lite Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you rer-
NoGs, aad nervousness makes you dysPeptic:
either one renders you miserable. and thesa
little pills cure both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

spring opening of millinery: latest STYLES
MS ". D. Pesse, Pioneer block. Today aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
MORLAND COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

London, March 1.-Maitland Francis Morland, sixty
five years Old the tutor living at st. Johns-st, OK
ford. who charged on February Is in the Bow
Street Police Court with attempting TO obtain from
Lord Hothfeld the sum Of go by blackmang
methods, today re-arraigned before Sir John
Bridge MOrands scheme was to write 10 various
gentlemen under the name Of Maitland. representing
himself TO be young and beautiful widow who was
willing for a consideration generally the Of $50
to improper relations with the parties ad-
dressed. The CORES spOndcnce would tend to place
the In false light and then threats would be
made 10 enforce the demands OF the blackmailer.
There could be doubt that he the "yOung
widow who wrote the letters. After hearing evidence
against the prisoner to-day Sir John Bridge committed
him for trial. Earl Russell, who gained much
public notice through the unsuccessful action recently
brought against him by Countess Russell fOr separation
the mythical widow. He had spent go IN defending
a bogus action which Morland suddenly dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
A HILL DISASTER IN ELMIRA..
GOOD CITIZENS CRUSH THE DEMOCRATIC N
CHINE IN THE BOSS'S HOME.

GOOD CITIZENS CRUSH THE DEMOCRATIC MA
CHINE IN THE BoSs'S HOME.
Elmira, March 1 SpeciaD.-The charter cleo
ton held here to-day was warm one The re-
suit is a complete victory for the Republican,
Citizens ticket, and the overthrow Of the cor
rupt ring which has held this city in bondage for
the past twenty years under Democratic admins
tratons. The Democratic faction Of the party
which is in accord with Hill and his doctrines has
suffered n great defeat, and the Senator will un-
doubtedly wish that he had not put his hand in
the political pot, as he did upon his
last visit to this city. The successful candidate
for Mayor is d. c. Robinson. a son of the late
Lucius Robinson, who got the unprecedented
majority of 1,94S. His opponent was Frederick
Collin, brother of Senator Hills attorney. The
Republicans and Citizens have also succeeded
in wrestling away from the corrupt Democratic
ring the control OF the Common Council. which
will be in accord with the new Mayor-elect, and
tho philosophical citizens and Republicans Of
this city. The death of the ring was hard. and
the wcll-known Arnots Bank opened its Golfers
wide for the benefit Of the struggling
faction. A much as $50 paid in some
of the districts of this city by the Democrats
for votes The excitement which prevailed from
the opening of the polls 10 the close was most
intense The entire Albany-Hl contingent was
rupt practices for the maintenance Of their power.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Chemung County
will probably be Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
REPUBLICANS WIN IN PEEKcKIIIL.
A GENERAL SLAUGHTER OF DEMOCRATS AT THE
CITY ELECTION.

A GENERAL SLAUGHTER OF DEMOCRATS AT THE
CITY ELECTION.
PeefskilI. March Special. .-Pcelskl Republicans
orc painting the city red tonight over their Victory
-, -. u,o cb,r Or election today Through
r,adug storm prevailed all the voters were got out
ard the vote WAS the largest pollc1 in years koDer
: Allen. Republican. reelected CITY treasurer
there being 10 opposition william Brother'oh, he
pu,lIcau was elected Alderman In tho second "aiu'
hv 49, majority: Captain George W. smith WIS MS
onnonent. Charles W. McCutchcn, Republican, pea.
CHARLES w. Carman for Alderman In The Fourth ""'u
bv o.6 majority This gives the Common Conii'h
80 tbc PcpnblICans Jy two majority. the same major
nv thc Democrats had last year This ihsureS tic
retention OF the Republican City CLERK, l.. r. .ruino
and the ousting OF the Democrats Jefferson "iia"'S
pepuhlI,an beat Harvey Washburn for Assessor oy
"a ,,,io,ity The Water Commissioners elected arc
all Repnbllcans-F. NJ. Dain by 445 majority iS'ae
yocum. 40 majority: James H. iiaght' 44o majority
,.h, defeated candidates Nelson o. fosha!' JACOB
80 nnas,ner md William s. Tompkins. The board
arains four Republicans and one Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
STARVING RUSSIANS DRIVEN TO CRIME.
EXPERIENCES OF An ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE
DESPAIR OF TIE PEASANTS.

| EXPERIENCES OF An ENGLISH COFuuSPONDENA
DESPAIR OF TIE PEASANTS.
London, March 1.-The English special correspond
ent who is travelling the famine districts OF Russia
writes from Saratov that crimes OF violence In the
Valley of the volga Of frequent occurrence Clergy
mems houses have been robbed, and the bodies OF
murdered men are found the hghroads. Caravans
of merchandise escorted by an armed force mo
CORES pondent says that whle he was selghlng on INC
VOlga evening lie was tracked for hall an hor bs
a ragged Unlocking peasant armed with muskct ana
cudgeI. II was his intention to signal the approach
Of the orrespOndent 70 ambush prepared by TOD
bers who nfcst both sides Of the NolGa. The cor
respondent showed his revolver and the peasant re-
tired.
The correspondent adds that villages in tho Gov
erment Of Samara which were prosperous In 1176 are
now plunged into the deepest misery and the populi-
ton has been decimated In village 2,761 OF It's
1856 inhabitants have mgrnted. OF those remain
ing 1,2JO are dependent upon charity. In three
months the people OF this village have lost 4o3o head
OF live stock. They indebted 10 the State IN the
sum Of 1850 rubles. Similar conditions prevail IN
other villages Forty thousand acres OF land arc ldlc
IN the Province Of samara, owing to lack OF seed
wherewth 10 plant this A large number OF tle
German coonists live In holes IN the earth, for warmth
They cat bread made Of Wild hemp, and the carcasseS
of horses This diet severe. often fatal nausea
The famine is changing the peasants into Wild beasts
In one 4 man attempted TO hang his daughter be
cause she had not been successful In begging. LOAF
Of bread was given to a peasant, who began 70 devnr
it with the avidity Of n famshed wolf. While he was
IN the act OF gulpng down the bread he fell into ft
and died.
Speaking Of the OF tho country, the cor
res pondent SAYS that the land In the basin OF the
voga Is exhausted and the climate is changing lie
suggests that 100000 OF the German coloniss he as
sisted 10 emiGIate to Canada and the United States
They are fine race. he says. and would make sue
cessful cOlonists in those countries.
A meeting has been held at the house Of Charles
Emory smith, the United States Minister. Of persons
interested in the establishments Of system OF relief for
kpcrs In Siberia 1t decided 10 open subscriptions
10 establish leper colonies. Twenty thousand Iubcs
have already been collected for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

with over foot Of snow on the ground. Not, Not
withsianding this fact the vote polled was only
3jj short Of the regular registry benjamin w:
Wellington, Republican, was elected Mayor by 24o
plurality. Last November Fas,ett carried the city
BY ?3 The Democrats elected ps Francis =, e.: {:
elected Eugene d. Sage Chamberlain by l35
The Republicans secured three Aldermen and the
Democrats two making the Board stand six Re
publicans and four Democrats. The Republicans
elected two Supervisors and the Democrats one.
The contest was one OF the sharpest that has ever
taken place here.
ings held throughout Ills Ulster county were
slmly attended the roads were almost i'm
paSsable and the storm bitter. Owing TO the
lack of communication, few Of the towns can be
heard from tonight, and the result cannot be
known until tomorrow. In Saugerties, reports
say, there was some difficulty with the ballots, one
party ticket being printed on tinted paper. f..
NJ Wilbur, the Democratic nominee for Super
visor. is said to have protested on this ground
but the Town Board ordered the clcc-
tion to proceed; A Republican Supervisor is
probably elected in that town Leading Dem
ocrats here expect losses in the county this
spring. Tho board now stands nineteen to seven.
Democratic. Bat for the storm Republican
majority was expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
DEMOCRATIC UPSET IN ORANGE.

A REPUBLICAN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR THE
FIRST TINE IN THIRTEEN YEARS
Ncwburg. March !. Especial. D.-Orange County
elects a Republican Board OF Supervisors for the
first time In thirteen years. Last years Board
stood fifteen Democrats and thirteen RepuDlcahs.
The returns now show sixteen Republicans ana
eleven Democrats, with one town IN DOUBT. Inc
Republicans also elect Charles j. Lawson Mayor
and tho entire Republican city ticket by %
majority Of over COO, including the control OF the
Board OF Aldermen. Among the political wrecks
ia tho contestant for Senator Richardson's seat, G..
Frcd Lamont who was defeated for Supervisor in
the town OF Monroe, n town that has never before
elected Republican Supervisor.
b. B. O'DELL
State Committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
DAMAGE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
TRAVEL DELAYED on THE RAILROADS BY SNOW

TRAHEL DELAY I'D On IHE kAlLNDADS D1 sNDW
A SHOWER OF WORMS.
HARRISBURG Penn, March 1.-The snows'om In
this section heavy and had not ceased at O'Clock
this afternoon Electric lgh, telephone and telegraph
wires are down IN all directions. broken telephone
wire fell across electric light wire In South Harris
tulrc and two mules OF the Stcelton Transfer Com
pany coming in contact with The dangAng wires, were
Instantly killed Travel on the railroads is much
impeded
Lancaster. Penn, March Last nights storm In
this county wis accompanied by p 'nomenon. MAed
with the snow this morning hundreds Of worms
q, various species. Some OF them resembed the
tsacco worm and Others are unknown In this section.
They are believed 10 have been brought by the norti
winds.
Reading March IA violent windsorm, accom-
nonied ty rain snow and hail. passed over hs city
ofer midnight lasting two hours. The gale blew a
uerrcct hurricane ard damage done all over tho
city and surrounding country. Limbs ct trees were
twisted Off buildings blown down or unr0ofed, ana
houses shaken, frightening The inmates. An unknown
man perlshed In the storm five miles below TINS city.
rott,viEe PENN March 1.-The heavy snowsorn
which he's prevailed here since last nigh has caused
considerable damage. There are fifteen inches OF
snow ON the ground at lIazeton, eight inches here
and os much at Shenandoah. 4 freight engine WA
wrecked on the Pennsylvania Railroad m Nc>copcck
and travel is DELAYED on that branch. Al Port
Clinton n local freight the Pennsylvania read bound
from Philadelphia ran into Zig landslide ana no
trains from Philldelpa have arrived here TINS morn
Ing. while none have lef, for Philadelphia.
"' tshlond' Penn. March IA heavy rain, wind and
snowstorm visited this section last nigh. Inc talyw
i ten inches deep and i still falling Many cpnc,ss
were compelled to suspend ihaw Is ps eApee'co' s'"
the Inevitable flooding OF mines is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
QUEER JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.
TIE COURT REMOVES PRESIDENT VRENZEL IN
ISDIANAPOGIS AND APPOINTS RECEIVER

TIE COURT REMOVES PRESIDENT VRENZEL IN
ISDIANAPOLIS AND APPOINTS A RECEIVER
Indianapolis March l (>pcciaD.-Thc developments
Of the street railway strike have been full Of surprises
to-day though OF no such vioont nature as Oh pre-
vicus days. After II O'Clock last night Judge TAYLOR.
Of the superior Court the petition Of ". T. hsh-
back Master In Chancery Of the United states District
Court appointed a receiver for the company. This
action was based on the inability Of the company To
run ifs cars the great danger Of blocdshi II an at
tcmpt should be made t. run them under The present
management and the alleged incapacty Of the pr'si
dent John r. rrenzcl, for his Official place The
petition was granted without knowledge Of any repre-
sentative Of the company. and the court appointed as
receiver W. r. steele, former superintendent, who
was discharged a few months ago by frcnzcl When
Frcnzcl learned of the action he at once took steps
m resist the rcccvershiD aud refused - yield pos sion
Of IN. property. lie placed under arrest for con
tempt This afternoon he yielded to the courts cRicrs
and surrendered the property. Tie cars were then
At once started the strikers returning TO work I'M
mediaely under the receiver. expressing faith In his
fair treatment OF them. Previously, during the con
tempt proceedings, they parnded the streets with
banners and band, Joined by hundreds OF othcr work
ingmcn in celebration Of the practical re hovai of
Frcnzel from control OF the lines.
The contest having now been transferred from the
during the continuance OF the recciyershp, WHICH,
however, Is Unprecedented Judicial prOcteuihs III
Indiana the result Of which viii bs wMched WIN
the most intense general Interest here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
PAGING TO TIE NORTHwARD.

Peekskill. March (>pecian.-A fearful snow ana
wind storm ragged in this city ana Niclh'F 10
day. Last night at midnight rain began falling wich
soon turned TO hail and quickly TO snow ana tis
morning there we're nine inches OF snow upon the
Ground Il is still showing. n heavy wihd h'ts
beeu blowing. drifting the snow somewhat. Nueh
damage Is reported from the country. Sha'o anu
frut trees have suffered In the city the teephohe'
telorraph and electric light wires have broken
Kingston March (specaD.-feoplo awoke ana Do
hold a driving snowstorm here this morning with tho
mercury at 80 and the northeast wind blowing gaze.
Both the snow and wind have peeh Hicrcas"s an
ao and ro,bnc less than blizzard would htly char
acterixe the storm this afternoon. The mercury Is
sinking RAPIDLY tonight and the snow is plng up In
heaps everywhere. Nearly all business was sus-
pended, 1t being almost Impossible 10 Walk III ''''
streets All trains are behind tonight
saratoga. March l (SpeciaD-A snow and wind
storm almost approaching the magnituGe Of blizzard
ragged throughout TINS sseuOh anu tai,ns tonirbt anS
the temperature getting lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
IS CHICAGO AFTER A GAS PLANTP
RUMORS THAT THE CITY INTENDS TO APPho-
PIRATE THE PROPERTY OF THE
EcnNnNIC COMPANY.


Chicago, March 1 epeciaD.-lt was said tonight
that the blow dealt at the associated gas companies
OF Chicago through the Economic by the CITY Council
last evening is but The preliminary TO leht WHICH
may result In Chicag,'s ultimately owning its own
Illuminating plant. This rumor Is partially cohnrhea
by the Mayor One Of the main objects of the
ordinance rcvokng The franchise OF the Economic Is
said TO have been tie seizure Of its plant ior use
rs "A nucleus for III. establishment Of IA municipal
gas plant and suppl. In other words, 1t Is hopd
TO follow up this at until the city Is at last III a
position TO manufacture its own gas and to supply IL
10 the public as Il does water In an Interview Mayor
wa,hburnc referred to the general understanding
that the recent dca In Economic stock was Dht pre-
minary 10 the gctbing' Of the affair by inc llusl'
and said that he thought the order OF the COuhoh
4 very proper
Tho only question is" said he. as the action OF
the Council legal? / am with II, but that question
beyond doubt will only be decided by the courts Us
am pretty certain he Economic people will never con-
sent To their plant being seized and their iranchsc
forfeited without a struggle In the courts. very few
neople like 10 give up a good thing without hight
for IT, That being So 1t Will take time and litigation
before We can be OF anything"
President George Yulllc, Of the Economic Fuel
Gas Company SAYS he is amazed at the action taken
bv the City Council last night We seem TO have
A valuable Investment here said he. In view OF the
fact that the city, too, IS making play for our plant
do not know whether the Councils proceeding was
legal or not but do not hesitate 10 say the company
Will not walk on and let the authorities crab The IN
vestmcnt. do not anticipate any attempt on me
part of the city take immediate possession, but
expect when make an application Tor permits u
lay more pipes We viii hear from Mr.. Adrcll.
any other citizen. and am wholly unable to tell you
anything about that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
SEVEN MECHANICS KILLED IN URECK.
A MISPLACED SWITCH CAUSED THE DISASTER
THE SwITCHMAN AERESTED-ONLY
ONE INJURED.

Milwaukee, March Tho Watcrtown "looal7 train
due here al O'Clock this afternoon ran Into and
demolished the rear end Of train loaded wlh
employcs Of the West Milwaukee shops OF tho chicago
Milwaukee and II. Paul. Railroad, killing seven men
and injurlng several others. The trains were moving
I'm the same direction, the wOrkmcn's train having
ust left the main track on short switch and strung
Itself ont on a track parallel with the main line
The switchman, Emil Barel, failed Ia turn the switch
after the workEcIi's train and the local, moment
later passed on to tho side track and clcscopcd the
rear car.
The seven men killed terribly manglcds Tho
engineer OF the local reversed his machine, but not
soon enough to avert the disaster The work of
recovering the bodies was begun at once. Fatiol
wagons and ambulanccs were soon az hand. aud In
hall an hour all had been removed TO the mor-uc.
The engine and hagcngccar OF the !Oyp md four cars
Of the workmen's train were thrown from the track,
but mono Of the locals passengers we're hurt
Bartcl disappeared, but arrested at . O'Clock
this evening
Tho killed are as follows Paul Wagner, John Gr'ins
kowsd Robert Wcsc. Stanisaus Kattacnsk. Frank
Prciss Joseph Duerrineer and John +. Ducssln,.
Chicago Mnrch I.-Gcncal Manager Earring of
the Chicago Milwaukee ana st. Paul. this evening
made the following statement Of the facts as received
at the company's headquarters:
aThe Wntcrtown accommodation train, bound for
milwaukee, at :: 80 this afternoon. ran through an
open switch In the Milwaukee yard, striking n shop
rmpl1yes' train moving in the same direction on tho
thir,i track seven employees In the shop train, Who
ATTEMPTED % goi ont of tho coach Windows, Ncir
cnughi under the overturned coach and were Killed
one other badly inju.cd The switch liHd been
Hartcl foreman Of the crow, has given himself up t0
the Milwaukee police