davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23

WE sincerely hope that Grover Cleve-
lands govt and rheumatism arc bot
ter to day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23
Awnings !!

Examine onr new work and old. Our
prices we PuaIhntcc TO he as ,ow as any
In the market. Get iiguae s and samples
and Judge for yourself. our work has
stood tho test tor Y years. Il. W. BlR-
ME n SON, FROM and Market streets.
Sole agents for Coils Patent Rolling
Awning. Tell phone call 25l
Awnings stored tor Gus toners free Of
charge during the winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-23

For disoraered Liver try BEEcHAM's
Pills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
MONTANA LEGISLATIVE FIGHT.
Republican Gain q Victory by the De
.cision OF the SASpSelne Court.

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 2-rspecial l.
Without a dissenting voice the supreme
court today ordered the canvassing board
of Choteau to count the returns of Box
Elder precinct, which will give majority
for Leech, the Republican canaidate for
the legislature. The court announced that
a written decision would be fled next
Tuesday. Two of the commissioners of
the county have left the state, however
and as they constitute a majority of the
canvassing board further proceedings of
some sort will be necessary to accom-
pllsh the purpose of the peremp-
tory writ. The Democrats OF course
will filibuster for more time. The
legislature meets January .. and if Leech
participates in the organization of the
house that body will stand twenty-six
Democrats, twenty-six Republicans and
three Populists. Should Leech he seated
III the legislature the Populists will have
the balance of power. Should Hamilton,
the Choteau Democrat, who has the GER
tiiicate Of election, vote for senator, the
Democrats Will have majority over all.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. 24.-Action on an
election case in which the prize Is two
seats in the legislature, has been put over
by the supreme court till Tuesday. The
chief justice advised the lawyers to be pre-
pared to proceed further at once in case
either side is dissatisfied with Tuesdays
decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

is prepared 10 arrest certain conspira,ors.
Andrieux, ex-prefex of police, is REGARDED
as the manager of the plot, and the first
blow will be struck at him. When warned
that he would be arrested, Andrieux said:
have nothing 10 fear. If am arrested il will
be to save Fioquet from disgrace and punish
ment The government is seeking ciews to
prove the existence OF Boulangist and royals.
plot and desire TO make out that | am implicated
in it, 1t seems to me that the real plot is alto
gether Of another character. ! have taken my
precautions. If ! go to q dungeon the public
will know the motive OF my arrest
The precautions Andrieux has taken, il
Is said, are to deposit with trustworthy
parties in London duplicates of all the
documentary evidence he has collected
against prominent republicans. This,
however, will not affect the action of the
government. The government is greatly
encouraged by the emphatic vote
of confidence in the chamber of
deputies. A local paper says the govern
ment has proof of Borlangist conspiracy
to the effect that the revolution involves
the same plotters as in lsSs. 1t is learned
that even more vigorous measures will be
taken now then in 1853. The governments
victory has spread CONSERVATION among
the enemies OF the republic.
The bourse was steadier today iii conse.
quence OF the vote of confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
r. j. Wilson, q Railroad Laborer. Killed
on the Fuyallup Reservatian.

TACOMA, Dec. "a Especial. e J. Will
son. aged y, Northern Pacific railroad
iaborer, was killed this morning on the
Puyallup Indian reservation By the Seat
tie train due here at S;15 a. n. He had
been walking on the track with E. III.
Murray, another laborer. and was coming
TO this city to secure his pay, for which he
had a time check in his pocket. There
was a dense fog. and Wilson was not seen
by the engineer until close upon him.
The danger signal was given. it is thought,
in time for him to have jumped from the
track. The locomotive struck him, crush
ing his head and breaking several ribs and
his arm. The body was thrown between
the two tracks. death resulting almost in
stantly.
Murray escaped by having rnonent be-
fore stepped from the track TO get drink
of water from a spring. Wilson had
worked at Anacortes. and is thought 10 be
a resident of New York or Illinois. There
was no money on his person. The body is
at Hoska's undertaking parlors. The fol-
lowing was among written manuscripts in
Wilson's pockets:
Gather the rosebuds while you may.
Old Time IL s.il a-fiylng:
The iairest flowers shat boom today
Tomorrow may De dying.
Coroner Frank will endeavor 20 learn
the whereabouts of Wilson's friends or
relatives,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

stand by the government 1t is also re.
ported that the cabinet considered the
question of making arrests for treason
and came to decision as to it's
course, which is kept secret, but that 3
blow will be struck within a very short
time
The proceedings in the chamber of fdepu-
ties today showed that the enemies of the
government had not yet given up its de-
termination to break il down through the
Panama scandal. A determined effort
was made to involve De Freycinet, and
the uproar in the chamber was so great as
to cause apprehension of personal vio-
lence between the excited deputies. The
session was closed amid great excitement
until after the Christmas holidays.
The proceedings of the Panama canal
investigation committee were dull today.
The evldence showed that Mr.. Boudart
had charge of the Panama Canal Com
pany's adv ertising. The commission will
continue the session during the Christmas
holidays.
La Cocarde published today facsimile
letter from the ex-manager of the Repu5-
hgue Fraacaise. asserting that certain
members of the political staff of that
pdpcI 0du Oeiuduucu TDt,EU 1fOus the
Credit Foncier for assisting to secure the
passage of a municipal bill.
Official denial has been made of state
ment published in the Gautois that
Madame Carnot received $4O. 900 from the
Panama Canal Company for charitable
purposes.
The examination of the remains of
Baron Reinach is about completed. One
chemist who has been engaged in the ex-
animation is authority for the statement
that he died of poisoning from an un-
named drug, which did not operate for
twelve hours after taking. The conclu-
sion reached is that he did not commit
suicide. but was murdered. and there is
the darkest possible insinuation that CON-
sternation will be spread abroad when the
facts are known. 1t should be denied in
advance, however. that the suspicion
aroused is entitled to the slightest cred
ence.
The statement made in these dispatches
that the ministry have evidence that the
present attack on the government is part
of an organized plan for the overthrow Of
the republic is fully confirmed. Matters
have reached stage where the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Stevens County News.

CoLvIILE. Dec. 24.-[Special. l-Wednes-
day and Thursday were the most severe
experienced for years in this locality. The
cold alone would not have been so severe,
but blasting wind and drifting snow rem
dered local travel almost impossible.
Miss Minnie Rickard is lying very Ill
with typhoid fever at the home of her pa
rents at Arden, in this county.
Work has begun on the Blue Belle mine,
near this place, and preparations are be-
ing made to extract Ore for shipment at
once. The ledge is four feet. and the ore,
which is gold proposition. assays three
and one-half ounces of yellow metal to
the ton.
Rev. T. Walters. of Colfax. district su-
perintendent of the.Congregational church
for Eastern Washington. held series Of
meetings in Colville this week and met
with good success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Banishes Snow, Fills Rivers and
Makes Fields Green.
NOT MUCH FEAR OF A FLOOD.
The Union Pacific at Last Breaks the
Columbia River Blockade.
Capture OF the Boy Desperate Of Dun.
geness-The Depression in the Lum-
ber Tr.de-Cleveiand Promises to
Visit Puget Sound.

PORTLAND, Dec. 24-The Union Pacific
is still blockaded between Trout
dale and The Dalles, and no trains
have arrived or departed today over
that line. The Southern Pacific
is running, though several hours late.
The trouble is south of Roseburg, where
it is supposed storm in now raging. The
Southern Pacific overland left on time this
evening.
In this city the weather is warm and
the snow is melting rapidly. 1t is not
likely there will be any rapid rise in the
Willamette river, as the snowfall at the
headwaters was not very heavy
The heavy rain that began falling this
afternoon caused the snow to mel.
very rapidly. The blockade on the
Union Pacific between this city and
The Dalles has been broken. and delayed
trains arrived tonight. The overland
Union Pacific trains left on time tonight.
The Northern and Southern Pacific trains
are running on time.
TACOMA, Dec. A-ISpecial. Melting
snow causes the rivers to rise slowly. The
ground Is still covered with saow about
four inches deep, except where there
were drifts. The cutters are filled with
melt slowly a hood may be avoided. The
trains are nearly all on time.
CLEELUM, Dec. .A-fSpecial. IA heavy
Chinook storm is threatened here tonight.
Within the past twenty-four hours the
barometer has been falling, but at
l p. m. it began to rise. The irrigation
company and the railway company are ap-
prehensive of danger, and have men sta
toned at every point where there is pos
sbllity of delay. watching trestles. Two
feet of snow lies in the Kittitas valley, and
from three to four feet in the mountains.
In case of thaw the result may be much
more disastrous than the flood of several
weeks ago.
PoEr TOWNSEND, Dec. 24.-[special. l.
This city has been shut off from all COM
munication with the outside world by tel
egraph for the last three days until this
afternoon, when the wires were repaired.
A general thaw has melted the snow and,
together with heavy fall of rain, has
caused the mountain streams to be greatly
swollen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
A STARTLING DISCOVERY !
viii he OF great benef tit to all the people
of Puget sound ard especially
to those Of Seattle.
Thousands have already taken
advantage and more will fol-
low the next weeks.
GGa Excitement at a bVdry Store.

SEATTLE. Dec. iZ.-fSpecial. When
Elk Frlsch, of the firm Of Frisch Broo.
ionr weeks ago inaugurated their great
clearance sale OF Diamonds, Watches.
'ewelry, Clocks. S,lyevware, etc. he mad
an l0ea Il would sell lots of goods. but it
went far heyond expectations, in fact so
much that the amount sold fully makes up
the difference in profits which Is now
tenred at only ; and Ia per cent. while the
ssular Is from - 20 - per cent. Goods
tn9S Mere expected To last ull spring were
soid out n TWO weeks and he h ad 10 dispatch
East toT additional supplies These goods
we're shlTrea from New York by express
ss cays ago and arrived here this morn
ing Some of the goods " hich have been
~ tae store over SIX months go n actual
cost Come ~ and see rs al 40 Front
street. Don; forget the number. We are
S'"ayS pleased 10 show goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
BOY DEsPERADo OF DUNGENEss.

Albert Sharrard, Highwayman and Bur-
giar, Captured Near Port Angeles.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. 24-[Special. l.
Albert Sharrard, the boy desperate of
Dungeness. who has terrorized the people
OF that vicinity for several weeks with
lswiess depredations, was arrested on the
county road between Port Angeles and
Dungeness today by hali-breed boy, Fitz-
gerald, who had been deputized as dep
uty sheriff. Sharrard refused to submit
to arrest and raised his rifle to his shout
der. when 4 we'll directed shot from Fitz-
gerad's gun knocked the weapon from
Sharrard's hands. Fitzgerald fired two
other shots without effect. and then the
young criminal gladly surrendered.
Sharrard has committed innumerable
burglaries around Dungeness and COM
mitted several highway robberies. Being
half-witted and foolhardy, together with
his reputation for lawlessness, the Office rs
have had considerable trouble in effect ing
his arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON SUNDAY. DECEMBER 25 1892

product in order to keep the mills in operation.
There Is no restriction as to output. and each
Iaiti Is permitted to manufacture rs much inm-
Der as Is desired. The old policy inaugurated
lew years ago of allotting to each mill the priv-
lege OF manufacturing certain amount of lum-
Der each year has been abolished. This system
went out of effect 9 year ago. Neither are
there any mills subsidized at present
TO remain Idle. The association paid
the Port Discovery mills $50 per day
ior a year or more to cease operating, and the
luxury wEs considered too expensive for per-
manent policy. The subsidy was withdrawn a
year ago. and the mills have not started up
sinca The entire product OF the mills, except
Tor local consumption in this state or in Eastern
markets via the railroads. is handled BY the as
soeiation. At stated intervals the association
pays to each mill the profits derived by the pool
In addition to the purchase price paid for the
cargoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
The Married Teachers. Question.

TACOMA, Dec. N-tSpecial. Miss Daily,
a teacher IN the Lincoln public school,
will be married during Christmas week.
She has addressed letter to the principal
of her school asking if the fact that she is
to wed will make any difference in her re-
lations to the school as teacher. The
principal referred the matter to the super
intendent of schools, who in turn referred
it to the board of education. No definite
action has been taken. nor has any definite
reply been made. Several married female
teachers are now employed in the public
schools. Without due legal notice it is
the general belief that their contracts
cannot be cancelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
"DYNAMITE AND PANAMA"
A Bloe,.5h 5hirsiy Manifesto Issued by I
French Anarchist Group.

,BlootShirsiy Manifesto Issued Dy =
French Anarchist Group.
New YoEg, Dec. 2i-There is much ex.
element among anarchists over a circular
just received from France. printed on fam
ing red paper. 1t is headed Dynamite
and Panama." and is signed "An Ana--
cbist Group" After referring 10 the re-
cent blowing up Of Paris inn, the circu-
lar pays respects To the press N the follow
ing languages: ''The press did not mention
the murders in the army which forced mem
10 be assassins, nor remind US OF the
8, ,0O0 people murdered in bloody week,
nor of the people in Tonquin whom they
robbed. nor the negroes in Dahomey
whom they disemboweIed in the name Of
civilization" l. warns them 10 cease
.jackal-hke howls" and prepare for worse
events than blowing up Paris inn.
II goes on 70 denounce al prominsnt
politicians and other hypocrites, and
promises that when ali the capitalists and
Others Objectionable TO anarchists are
killed. everybody else will be happy. 'In-6
offensive foreigners" are TO be spared in,
the general slaughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
CIeyeland's Western Trip.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 2i.-[Special.l- IA
resident of this city, who is an intimate
friend of President Elect Cleveland, and
who visited him at Gray Gables last sum-
mer. said today that it was extremely i'm
probable that Mr.. Cleveland would visit
this Coast before the Inauguration. Mr..
Cleveland has. however, expressed his de-
termination of visiting the Pacific coast
during his presidential term and will
spend several days on Puget sound. 1t is
thought that he will come west after the
close of the Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
COMPLAINT AGAINST THE c. p.
The Road Has Got Business by Charging
Reasonable Freight Rates.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 24.-The presi-
dent has called upon the treasury depart
ment for oil the information in its posses
sion relative to freight coming into the
United States over the Canadian Pacific
railroad. The unjust discrimination
against United States railroads, made by
law. or rather by its construction in favor
of the Canadian Pacific by means of the
consular seal system, has long been a
source of complaint in the treasury de-
partment. Under this law freights are
shipped from Canada 10 interior points in
the United States under the consular seal
system. The United States consul certi-
fies that the manifest is correct. that he
has sealed and closed the car. and this
certifcation carries freight through with
out Inspection at the borders, thus saving
from one to two days delay and the
cost of rehandling freights. etc. When the
law passed traffic was small, but gradually
business has grown until, instead of
handling only Canadian goods in this way,
the law has been prevented and now more
goods having their origin in China and
Japan are shipped over the Canadian Pa
cilc through the United States than
goods from Canada. Furthermore, the
Canadian Pacific managers have had
duty of 10 per cent. placed upon coffee
and tea coming from the United State.
into Canada, while the same articles from
other countries are free. The effect of this
mas been to divert this traffic from Ameri-
can ports and have coffee and tea come
over the Canadian Pacific from Fancou-
yer, b. C. This evidence of unfriendli-
ness is regarded at the state department
as requiring some drastic measures. 1t is
therefore proposed 10 suspend the opera
ton OF said section until congress shall
make proper provision to stop discrimina-
ton AGAINST American RAILROADS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
French War Minister Said to
Have Been Forced to Resign.
OWING TO PANAMA EXPOSURES.
The Government Greatly Strength
ened by the Vote of Confidence.
arrests FOR Treason May Be Expected
Soon-Ex-Prefecto OF Police Andrieux
Plotter Against the Rcpublic-Ths
Monarchists Not Making Headway.

Paris, Dec. Alt is rumored that NJ.
de Ereycinet, minister of war, has re-
signed In consequence of attacks upon
him In connection with the Panama scam
dal. The rumor is not officially confirmed.
There Is considerable excitement in Paris
and groups of people stand about the
streets discussing the situation and
eagerly waiting for the latest de-
velopments. The rumor of De Frey
cinet's resignation has caused in
tense agitation, and everybody is asking
what the effect of such an event, If true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Recoinage of Uncurrent Gold Coin.

WAsHINGToS CRY, Dec 4-Represen-
tative Sayers. of Texas, chairman of the
subcommittee in charge of the prepara-
ton OF the sundry civil appropriation bill,
is engaged in an inquiry into the quantity
OF lightweight or uncurent currency held
By the government. This currency, both
gold md silver. now serves no useful pur-
pose Tor monetary uses, since notes can
not be issued against il while debased.
Sayers' intention is 20 ascertain the
amount of this coin and provide for IN
crease of the circulation by its recoinage
at full weight. The report sent 10 con-
gress earlier in the year shows there
was in the treasury then SIS, coo 90 un-
current gold coin and it was estimated
that the recoinage would cost 81, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
SENATOR SQUIRE TO VISIT CUBA.
His knowledge of Spanish viii Aid the
Immigration Committee.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. A.-TSpecial.E
Senator Squire has consented to go to
Havana and Florida with the immigration
committee to investigate the danger of the
spread of cholera from Cuba into the
gulf ports. The Washington senator was
urged to go by other members of the COM
mittee because his acquaintance in Cuba
and knowledge Of the Spanish language
would be Of great assistance to the COM
mittee in making its investigation and
report,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
New York World.

What is left of the canai1 The answer
to tins question can be altered every year,
for the condition Of the work Is Geseriorat-
ing very rapidly. The cut was to have
been frorn Colon, on the Atlantic coast. 10
Panama, on the Pacific coast. distance Of
fifty-four miles suez Is eighty miles long,
but the obstacles presented as Panama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
DEPRESSION IN LUMBER TRADE,
Puget Sound Mills Affected-The Work
iueS Of the Trust,


PoRr TOWNSEND, Dee. 2i--TSpecial -
The general depression OF trade IN the
lumber markets Of California and abroad
is affecting the product o! the Puges Sound
mills. Several companies have ceased
operations for few days and others are
running on short time. that is operating
from eight 10 nine hours a dav The
superintendent of one OF the largest IN ills
on the Sound said today:
There is no prospect of the lumber markets
improving ~ present All OF the big mills on
the sound belong to the Pacific Pine anu Lumber
Assoclation, of SAP Francisco. which markets
the entire product aud controls the trsde. No
mill is allowed 10 sell lumeer to aay company
other than through the association HAen an or
DER Tor a cargo OF ium Der IL hsted tae sallls ara
permitted Ia nld for Il a. auction AMI IL. lowest
bidder Ais tie order. Ii often oecurs that
mill VIII bid on cargo a. the actual cost Of tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

would have upon
the army. Uni
versal confidence
is e xpre s $ e d
among the bour-
geoise in the cool
ness. good judg-
ment and loyalty
of Gen. Saussier,
who has stood
carefully a 10 of
fr o m existing 6
compli C alton 8,
and would. it Is
believed, in a
critical juncture
nm ud0ubtolly n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
MARRIED OR SINGLE,

va OF yon.c. don't make any difference.
!oa can enjoy tha sight AT FriSch Bros.
sn9" WINDOW. ana If YOU step inside you
va md lower prices on high grade jewetry
@oS watches than YOU ever dreamed OF in
Four life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
MORE HELP.

4" 'hoSe who were NOS waited on last
"e~b wS viii say that now have
1of" help. and even Is you shouid have
:" at 81 few nlosuentS at our a.. ace our
prices wsli make up for It. Aoa know
nave anything aud everything in the
's"e-fs line that YOU want,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

Now is the sceeprsd time for our socse.y Indies
TO cave elegant inr garments made 20 order st
reasonable psless. Il. Pst1oylss, iur1iess xasion
street.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-19
SUMMER VACATIONS.
CHEAPER TO GO ABROAD THAN TO
THE SEkSHORE.

Mrs. Frank Leslie Gives Some Hints to
TraveIers-Hov to Spend a Thousand
Deal May BE Enjoyed for That Sum.
Copyright, 1892. by American Press Associa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-19

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I