davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

point of collecting toll from astonsred passenger
when one of the latter opened fire upon Tie
The latter returned the Are but one OF them eet.hs
hit they boil jumped nom the cars and fed Ia sale Is
TIE junction Of the Union Pacific Short Line ana Inc
or,do Central, Is six miles from GREELEY, ana III
trains stop there for water and coal. AS Near a.
could be ascertalned. the Oh the train WHO oPene
ore ON the .holdups is member Of one OF the WIZ
West shows that have been exhibiting at Denver 'ie
last two weeks and with the show was going to hSA
CITY, Several shots were fred through one ene , ~
The car by the cowboy In his attack. Sheriff arthur
l. canning a posse TO pursue the fellows ana II Is
cxpsced no difficulty will 10 experienced III eaP'ui
Ing them, as one IS supposed 10 r Wouhueu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
FOR NEW FORKS cOLUMBIAy CELEBRATION.

Michael Crime, former fire chief. went 10 Nagara
Falls last night, and to-day Will attend the state
Firemens Convention and extend TO the delegates
an invitation attend the parade In honor OF Colum
lm. I'm this city on October L. Mr.. Crane expects
that there will be 5000 frcmen In the parade.
The Columbian Celebration subcommittee on
plan and scope and military parade met yesterday In
the stewart building. II was decided To invite
General Franz Sgel 10 act marshal OF the German
division OF the procession. The line OF march Is to
be from Postoice to Fiftynlnthst. through Broad
way. IL was resolved TO extend the freedom OF the
city to the visiting hremen and TO place tickets for
the Union Square grand stand on sale at I'rentanos
Thomas J. Brown has been added To tue Naval CON-
mittec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

Rrandrcth's Pills have been in use
in this country for sixty years, and the thou
sands of unimpeachable testimonials from those
who have used them, and their constantly in
creasing sale, is positive evidence that they
nerform all that is claimed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
RELIEF ENR uELMAR ERE SCEFERERS.

Wilmington, Del, Aug 11.-At the public meeting
held in the City Hall here this morning TO respond TO
the call for aid for Delmar 300 In cash raised
in twenty minutes. and william r. Birman, OF Delmar.
speaker of the Delaware House Of Representatives, was
directed by telegraph to draw Oh the treasurer OF the
meeting for that amount al once. carload Of provls-
IONS bedding clothing and furniture also sent down
this afternoon. So far known 10 lives were lost Ia
the Delmar fire. James Venn OF salisbury who was
reported 10 have perisned while fighting the names,
escaped with his he but sustained Injuries that may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
HUCKWHEAI TRUsT FORMED.

Trenton y. j., Aug. 17.-Articles OF incorporation
OF n buckwheat trust were filed in the once Oh Tue
Secretary OF State this morning. The company VIII
be known AS the lIeckcr Jones IL Jewell Milling
Company, and will have u capital Of sjooOooo Inc
incorporates David Dows and Joseph a. KNOX
OF New-York William A. Nash, OF Brooklyn, ana
Charles W. McCutcheon, Of Planfed. The principal
New.Jersey Office will be In Jersey City, but the
hnspess which is 10 purchase mills and deal In nOur
and other article. Of food will be done all over the
world Among the stockholders are John V. liecker
Eneene Jones, Herbert . Jewell and Z. q. Mollcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
REUNIOy OF KANSAS G. A. X. MEN.

Wichita. Kan Aug II (SpecaD.-The ninth annual
reunion OF the Department OF Kansas, q. A. r., has
been formally opened. The camp is situated In 300
acres OF timber in Riverside Park and the tents
have already upward OF 1000 occupants. Colonel
J. Z. IIaoweI Of this city, delivered the address
Of welcome, and Department Commander, A. X. Green
responded before an audience Of 1000 people This
mornings trains brought IN at Least o,Oo1 more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

NevSOrieans, Aug 17.-"The Times Democrats
san Antonio. Texas, dispatch says: United states
Marshal Paul Fricke arrived home from extended
scouting expedition through lower Rio Grande border
counties In search Of Cara revolutonists lie made
II thorough search, travelling several hundred miles
on horse back, and reports that he discovered no
evidence whatever OF any movement being organized
against Mexico. There is great restitution among
the lower class OF MeXcans the frontier several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
RELEASED FOR DETERIORATION.

The Custom House authorities yesterday released
for Incorporation the bale OF Persian rugs recently
imported by a New York firm, which We're seized be-
cause they were the product Of convict labor. The
rugs were made In the Agra Central Prison OF Cal
cut A. and came In the steamship CircassIa. They
seized under Section 81 OF the Act OF 1890 which
prohibits the importation Of goods made by convict
labor. The Custom House authorities uncertain
what to do with the rugs and the case was referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TWENTY DISEASED HORSES WERE KILLED.

The inspection OF the street car companies Stable
TO prevent a spread of the CHAMBERS continues
yesterday. sanitary Superintendent Edison yesterday
called at the Third-avc compapy's stable personally
to aid In the inspection. lie found that up to yes
erday twenty horses suffering from CHAMBERS had been
killed there. he disease has not spread 10 any OF
the other stables. No new cases found yester'
day Dr. Edson does not expect any further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
HORSES AND HOUNDS OF PEDIGREE IMPORTED.

HOhSES md HOUNDS OF FEDIGREE INPUKIEU
The White star freight steamship Tauric. which
arrived here Tuesday from Liverpool brought some
valuable animals. There were number Of expensive
hackney horses, imported from Norfolkshire. DIR. W.
Seward Webb was the pier In behalf OF the Hackney
Association TO register the horses. Twelve mares
and two stations consigned TO John +. Cook
They were sent to THE well known stables OF william
steele, at BcrwD Penn. Three mares and three foals
were sent TO the stables Of August Belmont ono
hackney was for Henry Wyndham, Laramie City,
Wyoming.
-Four handsome greyhounds, each with a long
pedigree arrived on the 1auric for william T.
Warren Fox Lake, WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TIE RFUNION OF rHE HARLANs.

Richmond, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE Harlan family held
Its biennial national reunion here yesterday. The
entire number OF descendants Is 5000, several hum
drcd OF whom present representing almost the
entire country. They are all descendants OF John
I'm 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TRAIN ROBBERS ROUTED BY COWBOY.

Denver, Aug. ia "Republican" dispatch from
Greeley, Col, says "Last night, the Denver and
Cheyenne train on the Union Pacific stopped at the
coal chutes at La Sale, two masked entered one
of the cars, and with loaded revovers ordered the
messengers to hold up their hands. Hands in pro.
fusion went up insanter, and the fellows the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
STOCKHOLDERS HEAVILY Assessed.

Mlddletown, y. ", Aug. 1.-THE Goshen National
Rank has issued notices calling on the stockholders
for 45 per cent assessment. The impairment OF the
capital Is figured at x4D,5OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
SEsQUEHANXI COUNTY VETERANS.

Susquehanna, Penn, Aug 1.-THE annual encahV
ment Of the Susquehanna County Veteran Associauon
Is being held mt Montroec large number OF veterans
are In attendance. Governor Pattson and stan wer9e
present to-day and witnessed the sham battle ans
other exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
STILL WORKING on THE sCNKEy CEPHEUs

The Chapman Wrecking Comranys men were busy
all day yesterday putting chains under the hull OF the
stranded steamer Cepheus, that big derrick could
be- used to assist in rlghng the vessel. The officials
OF the Iron Steamboat Company expect to have the
Cephes In drydocl at jersey City by this afternoon
diver win be sent down to explore the region where
the steamer struck the uncharted obstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TICKETS no KANSAS CITY, MO-, AND RETURN AT


From August is to 81, inclusive the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets, New
York 10 Kansas City and return, at rate OF *o5 for
the round trip. Return coupons will be valid until
september IL, inclusive. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

n the Secretary OF the Treasury who direc ed the
duty be refunded and the goods released Tor reeA
portaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO TIE WEST,
the great short route to Chicago, St. Louis the South
west and Northwest. safe, Sound and Sure. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE COURTS.
ASKED TO GIVE AN ACCOUNTING.

A MOTHER HAVING FOUND HER SON NOW SEEKS
FOR Ills ESTATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
THE NEW LINE.
The Nest Beautiful Scenic Route In the



The Union Trunk Railway Company, Lake
Washington line. has opened up one OF the most
beautiful districts in the city. On reaching
Carroll street il turns directly north, and runs
Oh the high ridge parallel TO and overlooking
Lake Washington and the mountains. The view
from this ridge far surpasses any other now &C.
cessible, and is only eighteen minutes ride
from Occidental square. 1t has created quite a
move in property there. and some very hand
some residences are being built The Seattle
Trust Company. which has been doing SO much
building in other parts of the city, has just be-
gun operations on this ridge. They sell the
ground and build house costing anywhere
from 5000 upwards, and offer the same terms of
monthly pay ments elsewhere. They also Of
fer the lots alone, without the building, so that
Others may share the profits arising from their
building houses on adjoining lots. Adjoining
property on Drexel avenue is selling for $50 per
foot front on a cash basis, while the company OF.
fers similar property at slsI5 per foot 'front.' and
on two years time, the first payment being $50 and
the balance IS week, without interest. When
the lot is hall paid for 1870 the company will
build q house TO suit the purchaser and let him
pay for II in monthly installments. The city
council has ordered all the streets graded, side
walked and parked. and work will begin as
soon as the contracts are let. To one who wants
home at once it Offers the advantage of loca-
ton, cheapness and easy terms. To one who
wants home, but is not ready to build now, it
offers an opportunity to secure location at less
than market value on two years time, without
interest. To one who is seeking investment it
offers $50 property at SIS rs on such payments
that it is easily carried, and with the additional
prospective increase by reason of the company's
building operations. Already forty -eight lots
have been sold TO investors and those wishing to
build, upon some of which have been built
houses costing from 5000 to 1850, The prices
and terms given above will be open only until
the grading of the streets Call for further in
formation al company's Office, No. 703 Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

TAroosH, May IS p. m.-Cloudy; fresh
west wind. Str Garland passed at 8 As p. m.
NEAH BAY, May SIS p. m.-Cloudy; light
southwest wind. Str Garland passed in at 80
p. m
PORT CRESCENT, May SIS p. m. - Cloudy;
light southwest wind.
PORT ANGELES, May SIS p. m--Cloudy; brisk
northwest wind.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-Arrived-Str Oregon,
from Portland. Sailed-Str State of California,
for Astoria
PoRT TOWNSEND, May Especial. ARRIVED
German bk orbis, from Antwerp. laden with
material for the nail works at Everett The ship
Dashing Wave, for San Francisco, wiz be lowed
to sea from Tacoma tonight. The ship Gatherer
sails from Tacoma for San Francisco tomorrow
VICTORIA, May 5.-tspeeiai. l-Admiral Ho-
than denies that he has received any instruc-
tons relative to seizing the Monserrat If she
operates as a SLAYER at the Gilbert islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.


Tug Wasp is coming in from Port Townsend
with a boom OF logs for the Hart Lumber Com
pany
Finley's local weather forecast for twenty-four
hours from o'clock last evening: Fair
weather
Tomorrow is steamship day: The City of
Puebla sails for San Francisco and the walla
Wslla is due from that port.
Steamer J. C. Britain left last night for De-
eeption pass to begin raising the railroad iron
she lost there some time ago.
Tug Mystic towed schooner Vega to Smith
cove yesterday TO load lumber from the Fremont
mill. The tug then went TO Salmon bay to tow
boom OF logs to Port Biakeley.
Steamer Henry Bailey came in from skagit
river with twenty-five tons OF hay and took out
twenty-five tons of general freight; the Mabel
had eighty seven tons out on the Snohomish
route, and the Wasco had thirty-six tons of
sewer pipe out for Whatcom.
Schooner Hayes is loading lumber at the
Puget Mill Company's wharf, foot OF Spring
street. for the Western mill The lumber is
being hauled in from the mill on wagons
Hermaphrodite brig T. W. Lucas, which arrived
yesterday from san Francisco, is also going TO
load for the Western mill at the city's wharf.
foot OF spring street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
JIM CORBETT HERE
The Young Californian Who
Aims at the Championship.
HIS LAST NIGHTS EXHIBITION.
Lively sparring Bout With Daly-"Gen-
tIeman Jim" in Good Form-A
Chat With the Pusilist.
HIS LAST NIGHTS EXHIBITION.

jim corbett, the aspiring young Californian
who is matched to Eight John l. sullivan ior tne
championship OF the world, was the most nota-
BILE man in Seattle yesterday. OF course MS
coming did not create the whiri Of excitement
as did that OF the 'big un,' whose ZANE has
been the synonym of physical proves for years
all over America, but there was yet an unusual
interest manifest, especially among the sporting
contingent There were rot few sons OF the
Golden state who remembered the visitor rs the
young bank clerk OF San Francisco and were
eager to shake his hand for old times sake.
In the morning Corbett and jim DAILY, his
sparr;ng partner, who together constitute the
''Corbett combination" came to the city quietly
on q train from the south, and took quarters At
the Grand. In the afternoon the two helped to
MAKE up box party which witnessed the ball
game at Madison street park. Here "Gentie-
man Jim" was the exposure Of ell eyes. ii the
curious expected a ferocious looking bruiser
they were disappointed, for what they saw was
apparently good looking young business man,
dressed stylishly but mocestly. and bent on en-
joying the game with his friends.
Over the athletic entertainment" given ct
the Seattle opera house last evening the curtain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
REVISING THE RATES.
Northern Pacific Will Meet the
Shippers Complaints.
NO BOYCOTT BY TACOMA MEN.
Inequalities in Tariffs to Be Removed
Switching Charge Dropped
Men for Monte Cristo.

The statement that Tacoma merchants in
tended to boycott the Northern Pacific railroad
because OF alleged discrimination against them
on freight rates 10 local points in Western Wash
ington is denounced as erroneous by & G. Full
ton, assistant general freight agent OF the road,
who was in the city yesterday. He says:
] have letter from the manager of the Ia
coma transportation Bureau, saying that the
bureau never had any such intention, ara the
Ledger of May also makes an editorial denial
OF the assertion.
Nj. Fulton showed clipping from the Ledger,
from which the following is an extract:
The Tacoma Freight Association denies that Il
has any intention of boycotting the Northern
Pacific. Its members claim TO have too much
ssgac!ty for thai. Besides. the Northern Pacific
ties IN local tariffs as they are discovered, with
the positive assurance that they shall be cor
rected az once, so that no good cause can exist
Tor controversy.
Mr.. Fulton then explained the controversy,
saying:
The Tacoma merchants complain that they
are not given the benefit of their location in the
making OF local rates to points in their terri
tory on the Pacific and Cascade divisions and
Gray: harbor branch where they meet COMPETE
ton from other cities Mr. Chandler, on.
general agent, has taken the matter up with the
manager OF their transportation bureau with
view 70 having any irregularities corrected
The extension OF the Gray's harbor branch to
South Aberdee1and the practical absorption OF
the Lake shore road will require the publiea-
ton OF new tariffs to include the new territory
thus taken in. and we propose to revise the local
tariffs and remove any irregularities. We do not
however, admit discrimination in favor OF one
locality as against another. The aim was to ad-
just the rates fairly among the principal points
on this end of the lins-facoma, seattle and
Portland-taking into consideration the loca-
ton OF each. We shall extend the rates now in
effect to cover the newly completed portion of
the line 10 South Aberdeen and Cosmopolis.
The outcome OF the absorption will be the put
ting in effect of through tariffs from points on
the Northern Pacific TO points on the Lake
Shore road.
On May l we discontinued the switching
charge OF 81 car on cars from the Northern Pa
CHIC to be delivered to business houses in Sc
attic the Lake Shore road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

OF charity had best be drawn, if the sparring
bout of corbett and DAILY be excepted. The pre-
limipary numbers OF the programme were fur
nIshed by talent that was "yery local" First
came some club-swiuging by Ernie Brad. who
was evidently novice at public work. Next
Charlie Varalstine and James MeCann pulled
and tugged at each other for three bouts at
catch-as-catch-can wrestling. The best feature
OF this was the earnestness with which the con-
testants tumbled each other about on the
hard floor. Mccain took the first
and third bouts and the match,
The tug oi-war between Hyams Il Parsons
team and Devine's shoe house team brought out
three men on side. In the first named team
the 'profesh" was we'll represented by C. Van
alstine anchor; Ed Cutie and Paddy Smith. At
the other end of the rope were three stout young
shoemakers-Murphy, anchor; Hardy and
Kelly. After fifteen minutes OF hard Juggling,
Hyams Parsons team scored a victory.
There was a well-filled house that sat through
these Introductory exhibitions, but it evinced
little interest beyond a good-natured jeerisg
1t was waiting impatiently for the exent OF the
evening, and when Corbett and Daily, in ring
costume, stepped on together there was a warm
reception. Stripped to the buff, the would-be
champion shows up magnificent specimen of
manhood. There is total absence of
the bulk that marks Sullivau's frame, and in
stead tall, clean-limbed, broad houldered
young man with not an ounce of superhuous
flesh. He is apparently in the best of condition
and ready to enter the ring at any time He
stood six feet one inch and weighed 100 pounds
as he went on the stage last night
His set-to with DAILY showed Corbett to be the
nimblest big man in the ring and OF wonderful
cleverness with his hands. The latter, while
outmatched in height. weight and reach. is yet
handy man with the gloves, and served TO
draw out and show to advantage Corbetts strong
points. The three rounds were lively ones and
pleased the crowd The Californian showed
what splendid use he can make of his feet, and
his lightning ducks TO avoid Days swing were
decidedly neat.
TO PosT-ISrELLIeEScER reporter, who saw
him behind the scenes last night, Co-bett said:
/ weigh now about 100 pounds and expect to
fight at that weight l could go into the ring
now, and about ali need is TO strengthen nv
wind. Sullivan will weigh in at about DIS /
think i have good show of winning From
here go TO Frisco to see my people, and will
stay there about ten days. From there go
directly East and start into training at once at
Asbury Park. ] will take Billy Delaney, who
trained Inc for my fight with Jackson East 10
train me for the coming match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
National League Games.

PIrrsBURG. May 5.-Pittsburg's timely hitting
and the Philiies errors did IL Pittsburg 5, hits
:, errors 2: Philadelphia 2, hits 4, errors l. Bat
teries-Baidwin and Mack, Carsey and Clements.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-The game today was re-
markedly good. both clubs hitting hard and
playing without errors Cleveland /, hits S;
Washington ?, hits BAtteries-Cuppy and
O'Connor, kilien and Mcclure.
CINCINNATI, May 5.-umpire Sheridan, as.
sisted by the poor playing OF the Reds, lost to
the visitors. Cincinnati 4, hits S, errors 3;
Brooklyn 6, hits 3. errors Q. Batterles-McGiu
and Murphy, Inks and Tom DAILY.
81. LoUfs, May S-fhe home team outplayed
New YORK, the latter winning by pure luck St
Louis 4, hits 5, errors /. New York g. hits errors
,, Ba,teries-Dwyer and Bird. King aad Boyle
ST. Louis, May 5.--Though Brown male some
excellent assists 20. Louisville and Meekin out
did stivetts, Boston WOE Louisville >, hits 8,
errors 4; Boston 3. hits 5. errors s. Batteries
Meekin and Grin, stivetts and Camel
CHICAGO, May 5.-The game with Baltimore
was postponed on account OF rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
FOR ALL REPUBLICANS.
Club Meetings In Every Ward of tn
CITY of Seattle

The Republicans will hold ward club meetings
tonight at the usual places throughout the CITY.
The object OF these gatherings is 10 set before
the Republicans OF Seattle the aim and scope of
the Young Mems Republican Club, and TO give
ali who desire it a chance to sign The member
ship roll Interesting addresses will be made
st each meeting aud all Republicans are cor
daily invited 10 lie present
The following special notices of meeting,
have been received for publication:
The Third Ward Republican Club Will meet in
their club room tonight 81 O'Clock for the nur-
pose OF signing roll for Young Mems Republican
Club and other important business
J. G. REIsISGgg, President
The Fifth ward Republicans are requested To
meet at Ranks's hall tonight al ?. ~ 10 trans
act important business R. b. ALsERrsoN
President OF Club.
The Ninth Ward Republican Club meats to-
night at Judge Remsberg's office, Fremont, to
enroll members IN the Young Mems Republican
League, which will De organized tomorrow
evening at seattle opera-house.