davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

stepped 20 the door Of the ear and fired
into : crowd of school children
standing on the sidewalk They
escaped injury. but ~ B. Pitts.
. Brennan, was shot and fatally
wounded. The firing aroused the indigna-
ton of the crowd. which At once opened
Ere. and about fifty shots were fired at the
train. but no one was injured. Irouols =
anticipated in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

BERLIN, Oct 5-The Hossichs Zsitang
says it has received kilograms reporting .
very serious change in Prince Bismarck's
health. Tho Taqebfatf has received tele-
gram from SchwssbnrR. Announcing on
the authority OF the Laades Zsifans. which
has relations with the government. that
Prince Bismarck is gradually sinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
MARRIAGE WITHIN SIX MONTHS.

FREMONT. Sept. %, 1898.
To THE Error: Many thanks for infor-
nation in regard to marriages within six
months, but another subscriber would like
the information complete. Can a marriage
be performed in another state and on the
return of the couple to this state inside of
six months, be legal here?
SUBSCRIBER
THE statute says 1t Is not legal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
For an Interstate Expo.,,,sn.

TACOMA, Oct. 5. Especial. ~ Henry
BUGGY Is arranging for an interstate expo
sliion to be given during August. septem-
Der and October. 1891. Washington. Ore
gon. Idaho, Montana. British Columbia
and Alaska are 10 participate. No charge
will he made for srace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
Hansen saa Rss,er to Hang Dee. 1.

AsroRtA. Get Especial. John Ham
sen and John Reiter. the marcer~rs, viii
be hanged December l. Reiser cried ike
child whea told he had but eight weeks
u 1--we, bat Hansen was calm and appar.
entity resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
MONTHLY SUMMARY.

Mean temperature. 4: maximum tempera-
tnre, ~, dale, %: minimum temperature, IS:
date, 2sd; total precipitation, l. Q6 inches; great
eat precipitation in any twenty -four consecutive
hours, date, 18th and 10Th. LIS inches. Num-
bes of clear days, IA: partly cloudy, 4:
cloudy, II: on which .e1 or more precipitation
fell, II Prevailing wind direction. north and
south. r. NJ. HosKINsoN,
Voluntary Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

The steamer City of Cork. from ST. Johns, N
r., is waterlogged OF the coast of Cork. She
encountered terrible storms the cabins filling
with water September 6. since then all on
board have been living on the poop deck. Tngs
have gone from Queenstown to aid her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
nss Four Railroad striker. Rio,.ns,

lStl sSAFolIS, Oct. s.-The first serious
outbreak since the strike ct the boiler max
eys on the b.g Fonr began occurred az the
ASoFle.d shops today. Ii guard ar
resrsd he was at once aSSailesl he a
shoNes Of rocks and com PEELED to retire hy
young Hen who sympathixsd with TIE
stu@frS policeman who Was be-
Ing assaulted pulled q revolver and
hFea. the ballet striking a man
named siamm in the hand. s,anm
sAowed bis bleeding hand and ID caused
much Indignation. Tonight when a train
Via seAas aboard started for the city the
sroSd howsed and some one threw stone.
IN moment hundreds of stones were
thrown against the car. A special ofaeer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

WHATcox. Oct. Especial. Most if
not al Of the readers Of the PosT-fsTET1Lf-
sExcER tn this county will be considerably
surprised 20 learn that nearly SIS 200 a
year is now being sent out OF the county
% pay the interest alone on county, mu-
nicipal and school district bonds. The
county Itself In bonded for $2ii. 800, on
which the annual interest Is xi25T5: the
city Of New Whatcom pays $l7 go q year
on general municipal aud funding bonds
TO the amount of $29i 900. and 1t has just
disposed Of water bonds for 5000. on
which the annual interest charge Is S., 625.
Additional water bonds to the amount of
s7s, eco have been authorized bat have not
been sold. Fairhaven pays si3.5 500 an
nually on q bonded debt Of $225, 900. and
has authorized additional bonds OF SIS, 900
which have not yet been disposed of or Of
fered. The floating debt is sos. 900. on
which the interest il rolling up at the rate
of nearly 5000 per year. OF the sixty
eight school districts in The county twenty
one are bonded for si57,s00 In amounts
varying from 800 20 $ss. 600. the latter sum
being the amount OF the bonds of school
district No. /. including the city OF New
Whaicom.l The Blaine district is bonded
tuf e3u.HBts Sutlas TOT 4tsU94, 1tHatn iOl
5000. Blue Canyon and Silver Beach for
5000 each, and Ferndale for $1,000. The
total interest charge is about 81. 900. or q
little less than 7 per cent The Fairhaven
district Is in splendid shape. having no
bonded debt and s., o00in the treasury. The
total amount Of general and special school
funds in the county treasury TO the credit
of the various districts is $24. s35, and the
total amount In ali funds available for the
payment OF CO unity, school and road dis
trict warrants is $4,000. The county
treasurer has absolutely refused to sign
school district bonds unless sold at OF
above par without any provision for beat
Ing the devil around the stump by paying
q commission to the buyers. Before he
came into ONCE some Of the Blaine bonds
we're sold at q ruinous sacrifice. and an
effort was made 20 place the remainder,
but owing to the firm stand taken by the
treasurer they were finally disposed of at
par. A considerable portion OF the pro-
ceeds of the bonds was used to erect .
large brick school building, which the
Blaine people recently offered to donate to
the state for q normal school. These
figures DO not include the general munic-
ipai bonds of Blaine or the outstanding
warrants of that town or ofthIs city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

The report of Z. NJ. Hoskinson, volun
tsry observer az Madrone. across the
Sound in Kitsap county, for the month Is
as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

81 standard makes and liaes az nndafweas,
cotton. wUos % silk: al grades Of weight
hysf4s, P&asea 30 Ioeg Gus Tor prices 10
naSSr8ks LzoE9i az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

This Is the best time 20 visit snoqualmfe Falls
and snoqualmie hop ranch. Both the finest
and largcst Of their kind in the world. Do not
fall TO take trip next sunday. Faro only 81 for
the round trip. See display advertisement In
this paoer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

DR.. Jaeger's celebrated underwear at special
sale tomorrow, Hyams, Pauson & Co. Look out
for prices tomorrow mogning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

Norfolk and Nav Brunswick underwear, all
weights. as Hyams, Pauson & Goa Look out
for prices tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
THE HAwAuAS QUESTION.
Minister Willis Receives Instruction
From the Presidents Own Lips

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 5--Albert Willis,
the new minister to Hawaii, was again at
the state department today and had an
other conference with SECRETARY Gresham
on Hawaiian matters. Subsequently the
two went over 10 the White House
and saw the president Willis has already
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
An.reh,.. r.,,.. ta ma shat rodar.

Madrid, Oct. h-Pailas. the wouid-be
assassin of Gen. Martinez Campos. viii be
shot tomorrow. Pallas received the infor-
marion without emotion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.-James Black Grooms,
ex-United States senator and ex-governor
OF Maryland. died last night.
James Black Groome was born at Elk
ton, Cecil county. Nd. April 4, 1888 He
studied law. was admitted to the bar In
1861. joined the Democratic party, was .
member Of the convention that framed the
present constitution OF Maryland, and was
member OF the house of delegates in
1871 and is73 On the election OF Gov.
WHITE 90 the United States senate
In 1874 he became governor for the re-
mainder of the term. lie then returned
20 Eikton and engaged IN the practice OF
Law until 1879, when he became United
states senator, retaining his seat until
igss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

Hon. John B. Allen returned from walla
Walla last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

seAtt.s. ksNe ssoss a kzss~vR Rss,Eay Con
f~af are aaw F1ausag sxrasstsR sFatas % sac
eaHisaie skEis ca sAa1sYx. fars oaty u t,~ tA@
t~s-t& HS4 sT@0,ss rates A. anF Ems ter
FAlssSA re slSp4as assssts szsasat IA thas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

st'2ttsSFts e. saosa s8aisSry un1eswesr az sTe-
80 tftsss tasaorrssR- EysEss, F42san s Ca
AaaA eat Ter prices Satnettow saorEsnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
nm ssn,sel. IN. New Ysra cenvsaslsa.

asssroaa, Oct. a--Ths Democratic state
convention raet this Raogning. The qees-
sfan Of candidates seeFssed 10 be sestIsd IN
advance. e.rsimeyrv. of Brooklyn. viii
he the candidate tor secretary Of state snd
uaxh Daft. II CssstsaaGs. fag state treas
pnef Asssrnsy General kosesdass and
STATE Engineer seaneek vii be rsnoua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06
Ia Iras

Al r0ass is&i 20 Ca;sasA Ths chiss-a MI
SAnseS 4 81 Favt railway lests shs vaA EK-
SeEsaeu rates t. ste u assa's sals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-06

tAgaets NRsr asssssswesFs fmss ana sstntsr vasr.
~ sSs}oFss - ear wN31Sr sale taEaosaeu ftyxass
fAesna 4 "a Leek egs sog pssSes tsEosgew
nossangs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-14

QUEsOS FREsCos GoFIO DE CANA
RIAS 80 acaban de recibir por 81 1ltimo vapor-
El queso de Canarias es el mas puro suave de
todos los quesos. Por ESQ todo 81 mundo los
prehero. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28

that the following petitions. designating ma,
tortal TO DO used In the paving of the dis.
trtcts, do not contain n majority Of tho foot
frontage ON the streets; Twenty sixth,
tarnam TO Half howard; Twenty fourth,
Davenport to Dodge; Thirty-sixth, Farnam
TO alley south OF Jackson; Harney, Twenty
eighth to Thirty-sixth; Twenty first, Cali.
tornia to Burt; Paul, Eighteenth 10 Tween
tiethi Thirtieth, Ames avenue TO Fort street;
jackson, Thirteenth TO sixteenth
On the following streets petitions have
been presented designating material to bo
used There are from two to three petitions
ON each one, majority of the property own
ers failing TO agree upon the material to be
used: Eighteenth, California TO Cunning,
Twenty-ninth, Hickory to Arbor Half How
ard, Twenty-sixth to Twenty eighth, and
Eighteenth, Farnam to Dodge Some OF
them desire asphalt, others brick and others
stone.
While upon the different petitions by COM
bining them majority of the feot frontage
Is represented, the council has thrown them
all out, going on the theory that where
majority cannot agree upon material, IL will
require separate petition asking that the
streets be paved When such petition Is
forthcoming the council will then proceed to
select the material where the property
owners cannot agree.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
Says tho squartsrs Ase An Right.

Superintendent OF Plumbing II. l.. Duncan
the new member of the Board of Health will
attend the next meeting of the board and
participate in the proceedings Touching
upon the question of eviction of the squat
ters, he said:
81 believe in living ana let live. The
squatters are all right where they are
have resided in larger cities than Omaha
and have always found that the same class
OF people are clustered iap spot that it
rectly speaking, they oScbpy piece of
ground and are nobC moested. No
one can safely say that they are at present
danger TO the health of the community, and
It is sheer nonsense, this apprehension of
danger believe, however, that they
should be required 10 keep their premises in
sanitary condition. To insure this would
detail ore of the sanitary inspectors TO go
through the colony every few days and re-
quire them to clean up and keep clean. If
tins is done do not know of better loca-
lion for them. for they are of class that
will not pay rent and will only settle in some
other portion Of the city II disturbed, and
perhaps prove more Of nuisance there than
they do where they are"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
KNOWLEDGE is POWER.
The Future Unveiled.

Arrival extraordinary Of tho worlds most
famous medium. Mrs. DR.. Il. Sherman. recog-
nized by the press, medical faculty aud seien-
lists generally as the most celebrated medium
of modern times, Remain not In darkness and
Ignorance, but seek the light OF knowledge
and learn what the mysterious future holds
for you. While cntranced will reveal every
hidden mystery la life. Gives aid and advice
which Will overcome your enemies. remove
family troubles, restore lost affections. make
marriage win the one you loye-no failure:
remove evil influences bad habits cures
witchery. fits. and all long standing and mys-
terlous diseases; will give correct Information
on lawsuits, sickness, death. divorces. absent
friends everything; never falling ad vice To
young men on marriage and how to choose n
wlTe for happiness and what business best
adapted for speedy riches, stock speculation a
specially: RECEIVERS lost stolen or buried prop
erty; locates treasures and minerals: also
gives Indispensable advice to young ladies OF
love, ourtship and marriage, IL your lover Is
true or false The mysterious and successful
N amer In which she treats matters or the ut
most obscufity has given much universal sat
isfaction that her name has become IA pr0yerb
In thousands OF households made happy by
her aid and advice.
Hours a. IN. to D m. strict.
N. B.-Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
mail. Send stamp for illustrated circular with
special terms to Mrs. DIR. r. Sherman. parlors
& Z, The Midland hotel, 3l9 N. 10Th ST.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
BENEFIT or IRRIG4TION.
SCOTS Bluff County Farmers Reaping
Harvest from This Source.

SCOttb bIuu county Farmers Keaplng
Harvest from This Source.
GERING, Neb., May 27.--[Special to The
BEE. THE people of SCOTS Bluff county are
now busy irrigating their land for the COM
ing harvest. Most of the crops are now in
the ground, and those who are located under
irrigation bitches are using the water.
There are ten irrigating uditchcs in this
county that have water running into them
this spring, also several above and below the
county along the North Platte. They range
from five to fifty miles in length. The river
is very high now and still raising although
there has been no rain here to speak of for
about eight months, and not over four inches
of snow last winter, still, the drouth don't
effect this locality much, as the farmers get
the benefit of the snow which fell in the
mountains of Wyoming. There is abundance
of water now in the river to ill three times
the number of bitches to their full capacity
that are now constructed. The land that
will be irrigated in this county this season
will be fully 10000 acres.
The crops are wheat, oats, corn, grasses
and vegetables. Farmers can raise more to
to the acre in this country under irrigation
than any country that oepends on rainfall.
The Farmers Canal company has completed
a new head gate this spring 135 feet in
width and is now furnishing water for the
first time to the farmers living along that
ditch. The Castle Rock and Alliance and
Winter Creek companies bitches also have
put in new gates this spring. The Mitchell
Ditch company had some trouble with ore Of
its fumes this spring, but now has it re-
paired in good shape and water running
The Lawrence canal has one of its storage
reservoirs about full of water which makes
lake covering nearly 200 acres, also CON
siderable water in the large reservoir, which
will cover about 400 acres fifteen feet in
depth when full.
The town of Gering, the county seat of
SCOTS Bluff county, is enjoying quite build
in size the last few months and has good
prospects of being as large again as 1t is be-
fore snow flies again. The building of irri-
CATION bitches is going to make a splendid
country Of this and it will soon be as well
developed as any in the state. Most OF the
improvements being made here are very sub
stantial for q new country.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
A CARD FROM F4THER SHERMAN.

CREIGHTON COLLEGE. May 27-To the Pub
lie: l feel that my sincere and grateful
thanks are due to the city of Omaha for the
handsome and generous manner in which
they aided me, both by their presence and
applause, in my feeble efforts to expose the
Vaccinations of nefarious men who have
sought to interfere with the peace and well
fare of their fair city.
To his honor the mayor and the splendid
committee that graced the stage l owe es-
pecial thanks for approving by their pres
ence the sound principle of America nism
laid down in all our constitutions that the
sacred interests of religion should not be
dragged down into the maelstrom of politics.
On those who have dared to degrade
what they pretend to hold sacred be the
responsibility of what to them is the most
eXcruciating as to us it is the most delightful
thing on earth, the further spread of the
spirit of fair, candid and open discussion,
even into the deep and dark recesses of this
remote border In the east they command
no hearing Soon they will move further
west until they vie with the roar of noun
tain torrents in their sweet voiced efforts to
make obstreperous protest against Uncle
Sans right to say little about the way his
ranch should be run. They may re-
joice in the fact that they will
have an endless opportunity to- make
still louder protest against yet meeker
NlhoOoi' VI my paIt, L lcel ilhc INOWcud
when rescued by the Lion Heart. She met
De Bracy and heard his plea for pardon
As Christian l forgive you" said the
lady. THAT means she doesn't forgive him
at all" laughingly said the clown. When
the Master drove the rabies out of the
Gadarene He was content to have him sit at
his feet clothed and in his right mind l
thank them for applauding the jokes that
pointed out their folly. They could not come
nearer to repentance than this. know that
they were BETRAYED into this evidence of
sanity by human respect and the power of
splendid assemblage
THOMAS EWING SHERMAN, =
OF the Society of Jesus.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
OMAHA AND THEfRATE WAR.
Passenger Agents Lomax and Francis Fail
to Agree on Cut Rates.

Passenger Agents Lomax and Francis Fail
to Agree on Cut Rates.
Two horns of the recentepasssnger rate
troubles are representedaGin Omaha by
Messrs. Lomax and Francis, the former be-
lever in lower rates THIN those promul-
gated by the Western Passenger associa tion,
the other an advocate fora,a restoration of
the Colorado rates to $40 as a principle, on
the ground that 80 percent of the double
locals is fair basis or'diVisions. n'7f'.-'
Mr.. Francis who just returned from Chi
cago, is thinking of the policy the Burling-
tonwould pursue in the event the Santa Fe
put in the rate of $3.50 from Kansas City
on Monday. I'VE shall not meet the rate
from Omaha until it is pretty well settled
that the rate from Kansas City is liza BILE to
be permanent. The Burlington will not per-
init an Omaha man to pay more to go to
the Worlds fair than the Kansas City man
pays That much you may depend upon.
But there is no certainty that the rate an
nounced will be permanent, and we do not
propose reducing the rate and then have to
restore it inside of week. We shall,
therefore, keep out of the fight until there
is some Indication that the rate is to be
made permanent"
Mr.. e. l.. Lomax when asked about the
situation said that it was decidedly chaotic
THE Sante F'e of course will put in the
rates announced on Monday, and Just as soon
as we know they are effective our rates will
be raised from $50 from Colorado common
points to $3.50 to accord with the Sante
Fe's. This rate so far as the Union Pacific
is concerned will be made permanent, be-
lieving as do that the $40 rate is outrage
ously high" 1t is fact that notwithstand-
ing the low rates from Colorado points we
have not averaged thirty tickets day,
which shows that travel is by no means
what it should be. The Sante Fe's position
that rates are too high is not controvertible.
They have shown the wisest conservatism
in Offering their compromise rate, such able
railroad men as Marven Hughitt agreeing
that 1t was the best compromise that could
be made and he urged its adoption. But the
Rock Island and burlington were
dead set against the rate and
voted against it with the result
that endless turmoil and confusion
have resulted. However, l hope by the
middle of the week that something definite
will be known as to what the rates are
likely to be. Should they show any signs Of
permanency, then the Union Pacific, in
conjunction with the Northwestern, will
put in the Sl7. so rate. Kansas City cannot
have any advantage over Omaha when it
comes to passenger rates.
$50 far as my information goes. the rates
as announced by the Santa Fe will go into
effect M1nday,n
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28

that the act OF sclf-destruction was superiu.
duced by pain produced by an accidental
pistol shot through the foot.
In his closing argument 10 the jury ycster-
day ex-ludge Field held that II the
deceased took his own life while suffering
great physical torture, not for the purpose OF
ending his existence but simply as q means
of relieving himself from suffering, the act
would not constitute suicide. Death under
such circumstances, he held, would be moth
ing more nor less than the final results OF the
accidental shooting and the insurance com
pany would therefore be held for the amount
of the policy.
MIR. Offutt, on the other hand. held that
the death OF DIR. Robbins was n deliberately
planned suicide. He had carefully sharpened
the scalpel, and had selected an opportunity
when no one was about or in the room. He
also held that this was not the first attempt
OF the deceased to shuttle off his mortal coil.
On former occasion he had locked himself
IN room ana taken dose of chloroform,
but was discovered before the deadly drug
had time TO accomplish fatal results.