davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
LABOR TROUBLES.

The santa Fe strikers at Topeka still remain
nfm' aad the company Is apparently uncon-
cefned Tie officials of the road say the men
cut now will not ee taken back
In the conference between the New yo-t
clothing cutters aui manufacturers the union
men have surrendered the demand for the en-
psorment o; union men exclusively.
General Superintendent Csnir. OF the Lake
Shore read. wss ciosetcd at Cleveland on Anri,
IL With the eng .neeFs 40 struck at Toledo in
preference 20 handling Ann Aroor freight The
engineers askeI tor reinstatement, bu: Csuif
took the matter under aavI.emsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

KSse County Deeisfsss-The Port Town
send Assessment Case.
OLYMrIA, April A.-[Special.l- su-
prsms court rendered the following de-
eisions today:
Peter Psdsrson, respondent, ". Seattle Con-
solidassd Street Railway Company, appellant
fron King county: reversed.
~ the Trial Of this cass. the Plaintiff secured
. judgment Iog $1,000 Tor injuries caused By
eoilIsion Of ono Of defendants cars with
wagon. The supreme court decides that the
verdict VS. not sustained BY the evidence - it
Obtained By the company from the plaintiff was
secured b. fraud, - alleged by the plaintiff
First National hank Of Seattle ct a., appel
lauts, Va James H. Woolsry aad Henry Bods.
ssspondsnts. from King county; rsvsrssd
Tho court holds that . iosselosure By Bode Of
s,sn e .
closure Of the entire Interest. and the court b.
low II Instructed 70 divide the funds derived
from the sale amon9 the note holders N such
neess beass 20 the amount OF The entire tndsbt-
ednssa
Edward ]. Dvyss. respondent, ~ Henry
kAbosn, appellant. from snohonish; reversed.
This sesten wae brought 70 recover $500 q
s 81 e:S :, 81 q. Ss
The court decides that the plaintiff has not
shown that he earned the money.
City Of Port Townsend. appellant ~. John =.
ehsshan, assessor Of ysnssson county, r.
spondent, from Jedbsson: affirmed
Il this case 10 r. decided that the cot Of the
last Legislature directing county assessors 70
make cheeseman's for municipal corporations OF
the third and fourth classes, does not apply 70
Port Townsend. - tt has been incorporated un.
der the general incorporation Law and, further,
that the new general revenue Law does not
ausAosiao the Je6brson county asoooeor 70 make
. city assessment for Port Townsend
Anna Sophia DryG1se st a., appellants. "
John oehwsitsee ss a., rsspondenes, from King
county: pstlsien b. ssspondsnts for sshsaring;
denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

NuRRAY. Idaho. April 1A-Ths liabilities
Of the Cnur d'Alene bank, of Wallace,
which failed . few days ago, are ~ follows:
Due depositors, So. 1852: Brown National
bank. of Spokane, SOFAS; Bank of Spo-
kane Falls. s., e66. "a: First National bank,
Of Spokane, 3.7009o; Helena National
bank, Of Helena. $64463: Bank of British
Columbia, Of Portland 81, s67.s7; total.
$70,6796a In the application for . re-
ceiver, Van B. De L.ashmutt and George B.
McAulay say that If the assets do not
cover the liabilities they have ample re-
sources to cover the losses. A receiver il
asked for chiefly to wind up the affairs Of
De Lashmutt & McAulay Is copartners
in all their affairs in this county. The
liabilities Of the Miners Exchange bank,
at Wardner, owned by the same parties.
are a. follows:
Luz VSPosisors .<losvU ~
Due holders Of certificates. ............ 5000 90
Overoraft on CoDur d. Alene bauk...... 42.429 on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

PssseF Of Countsrfeit Money Caught
WEsrMINsrER, April H.-lSpecisl. PRO
vincial Constable Marquette came down
from Mission last evening, having in Gus
tody J. b. Simm, Of Whatcom. who has
been arrested on the charge Of passing .
counterfeit SO United States note in .
hotel IN that place on Monday last An.
other man named J. McCambridge, who
was with 81 nm at the time, il also wanted
on the same charge. but hearing that his
csmpanion had been arrested he fed to
the States. This morning Simm was
brought up In the district court and re-
mandcd for week In order that witnesses
may be brought from Mission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
Winter wh-., IN tn. r.leus~.

ColFsx. April IA-ispeciaL. The cold.
vet aud backward spring delays seeding
IN the Faaoase country and keeps the fall
sosn grain from getting a good start. but
g. AIN ss sprcuted sufficiently 10 prove that
the severe winter has done serious work in
the western part OF Whitman county on
the tops ~ ridges y here the snow blew OF
and exposed the kernels to the chan grable
elements Bat the damage will easily he
repaired by spring sowing "a exposed
places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15


ur. - Pr,e,~.tans's Process CrssaeissA
- WAssssa Csansy People.
WuArcox, April lA-{SpeciaL lin his
vehsmunt Protest against the construction
e - 1soposed Cascade Ioad north Of
leUunt Baker, published in the Poer-
Iuruxasrycxs yesterday, sx-Commis-
iooer Won Presuentine, Of 6kagit county.
npeuns TO s4ums that Lain Chelan h the
objective point on the east side Of the
mountains. AZ any rata be does not
attempt % outline any route beyond the
lske. II Il - granted that ill he says
about the Cascade psss II true. il II not an
srRuneas In favor Of IT. adoption for
rsod from tide vater to the Ruby Creek
mining distriet, The valley Of the Methow
and thence on aeso0 the rolling plateau
Of The Okanoeaa to the Columbia Be
twssu the Piescs. or 6eeheken. river and
ths Tsftsp. tributary q tie Aeehow,
tIese 10 mountain barrier moro formid-
abIe than the Chinese wall.
To cross il with . wagon road u prsctie-
ally impossible, certainly impracsicables
according TO the opinion Of competsnt en-
einsess and also according to Lieut. Pierce,
who crossed with IN exploring expedition
from Fort Colvills some ten years ago.
The route advocated By Mr.. Won Pres
sentine and other Skagit county citizens
il all right to reach Lake Chelan, but all
wrong TO reach the Aethow and the region
sought to BE- opened by the proposed road.
Whether Mr.. Won PRESENTING II right in
his opinion Of the region between Mount
Baker and the boundary will soon b de-
termined BY the expedition which has
already been sent out By the commits
sioners Of this county. II the route 10
found to be impracticable the 5000 re-
quired from this county by the terms OF
the act providing for the road will not %
appropriated, and no state funds viii be
'squandered on . Wild goose chase" -
NJ Vnn presaentfnA feaPn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

vAEcouvrR, B. c.. April 14-TSpecial. r.
The big meeting Of secessionists occurs in
the city hall tomorrow night, and rumor
has IL that Premier Davie will come over
and defend the governments case in per-
son.
The provincial Young Mems Christian
Association convention was in session
here today. Stirring addresses were de-
livered, including one BY Travelling Secre-
tary Dummett. of Portland.
r. Whyte. Of Windsor, Ontario. . brother
Of Engineer Whyte, who was killed in the
recent accident At Sea Bird bluff, arrived
today and makes an offer Of $50 for the re-
covery Of his brothers body.
The Empress Of Japan reached her dock
here this morning, and . majority Of the
passengers went on by today's Atlantic
express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

TACOMA, April A-[Special. THE state
Christian Endeayor societies convention
meets here on May and 8 and will be At
tended BY 800 members Of the state soci-
cites, 200 of whom will come from Seattle.
At . meeting of the local societies tonight
il was announced that John G. Wooley, of
Minnesota, q prominent Christian En-
deavor advocate, will be present during
the convention, and it is also expected
that ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker
will participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
Panams Road Has Not Cut Rates,

NEW YORK, April 14-Officials at the
office Of the Panama railway in this city
denied emphaticaily today the story sent
out from San Francisco that they HAD
started a freight rate war. They declared
that the rates now in vogue were made be-
fore the contract between the railroad
company and North American Navigation
Company had been agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
NEWS OF PROVINCE.
James McNulty, = Forty Miner,
Crosses the Big Divide.
he WAS 4 FAMOUS PIONEER.
4 RssssP Of Countesfsit e llissioa 10
A1rested-Prohibision Of N InAs-
sent RapeR-vaacouveF News.

WKsrMrSsrxR, April Il Especial. J.
James McNulty, one Of the few forty.
nihers remaining in British Columbia,
crossed the big divide At st. Mary's hos
pltal on Wednesday. and was buried this
morning. The news of his death had
scarcely spread beyond the hospital, and
there were hardly enough people in at
tendance ut the funeral to handle the cot
nm. Though at one time . man of power
ful physique McNulty's health had been
badly shattered in late years and disease
Of the lungs finally carried him or
James McNulty vas . native Of Ireland, born
in 1917, and came TO California In lS49, with the
great rush Of gold seekers. He mined in various
parts Of the golden state with varying success,
and lived for . time in San Francisco. where he
gained fame - . prise6ghtsr and was the &C
knowledged champion Of the Pacific coast
When the news reached California in 1855 that
gold had been found in British Columbia, Nc
Nuity Joined the stream OF miners who made
their way north. He went to Cariboo. where he
remained MANY years and finally came 70 West.
minister. McNulty was never . lucky miner.
and his strikes were always small He was IS
yoars OF age at the time Of his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
COLLINS BBHUoBD OOLLECTORsHIP
The 0eoeele Man stands Firm In Clevo.
lance C0aAdence.

The 0ootole Mon stands Firm In Clevo.
lance ConAdssce.
TAooMA. April 1A-f0peciai.1- lit will
astonish some Of the district committees
supporters when Il u announced that
John Collins, Of Seattle, hes bsen offered
the coliectorship Of this state BY Cleve-
land. Had he accepted Il would have
been the first crack In the state commit
tes's slate. But Mr.. Collins has convinced
everybody here that he will not accept any
position necsssitatins his removal from
Seattle. and unless he contsmplatss the
port Of entry coming to Seattle, which no
one contemplates. he cannot, therefore, b
collector.
The significance Of Mr.. Collins being
offered the collectorship il Of more con.
Germ TO the state committee supporters
than his refusal 70 accept II. 1t again
brings the cold chills 10 the backs Of
Wailace's admirers, - the indication, that
Cleveland will smash their slate grow more
marked. Bcsides. II Collins has voice in
placing the coliectorship. no il ex.
psctsd to name Talbot, Of King
county. Then Judson. Of Pierce, will
capture the msrshalship and. If honors
between the factions are not divided. the
anti-machine men will boost Sharpstcin.
OF Walla Waiia, and Warner. Of Collar, or
Dillman. Of Spokane. into the Offices of dis
trict attorney and surveyor general. When
the tillicums. OF Tacoma, hear that John
Collins has = string on the collectorsh,p
there will be . war dance, with paint and
feathers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
StNEss TROUBLES.

simon Clarke < "a, retail eroccrs Of Duluth,
Mimi, assigned on April Is. with s.25 goo assets
aud liabilities spproxirnsting <oppa
IL is reforted that tie Detroit, Mich Electric
Con paoy Is sn sasrsssed. with liabilities axgre-
eating slssoo1 The company was capitalized at
-! ggJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
A Hotel LaJesuit Ended.

MIssouLA, Mont, April A.-[Special.]-
The case Of the suit of the First National
bank against Kennedy for possession of
the Missoula hotel resulted in . victory for
the bank. This was famous suit 40 1t
involved $4,000 and the finest hotel in
Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

WESTMINSTER April A-TSpecial.] III.
I. Abbott, general superintendent Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. has caused to
b distributed notices to the effect that he
will pay $50 for the recovery of the body
Of Stephen Whyte, the locomotive engineer
drowned in tho Fraser at 6eabird bluff ON
March 80 last. There seems to be little
prospect Of the recovery Of the bodies Of
either Whyte or Pushat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

WEsrNINsrER, April A-lSpecial. lin
spector of Customs Clute has decided that
the Seattle Sunday Mercury comes under
tho head of indecent literature, and AZ
such he has prohibited its being brought
into the province. A heavy penalty will
b imposed on any person caught attempt.
ing to read the paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
Brood Mares killed by Li~ht.ine

Brood Mares Killed BY Lightsin9.
NAsHvIILE Tenn. April 1.-THE barn
Of Charles Reed. = prominent horseman Of
this state, near Gallatin, was struck by
lightning last night. Twenty-Five brood
mares, in foal by the celebrated stallion
st. Blaise. were instantly killed. The loss
In ovAr S100 On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
World. Fair Orch..tral Dtr.c,o,

NIFNNA. April i3.-ians Richter, the
celebrated conductor of orchestral con-
certs' has resigned his position as director
oil the tonr, Opera theater at Vienna and
accepted the offer 20 take charge of orches-
tFa1 performances a, the Chicago Worlds
fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

offered . lwee sun a money 70 have him
returned Dad or alive 70 them. They
hsyo boua eabIed for instructions regard
ing tho dienosal Of ths remains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
Washinrton Pensiona.

Pensions have been granted to residents
OF the state of Washington as follows:
Originsl-David Patterson, Charles n. Man.
ming. Samuel Garfield.
Original widows, etc-Mary Yonkiu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

AZ Los Angeles on April l. ex-County Re-
eofdes Joea W. Frances WA acc gi:ied Of the
charge vi AEson-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
The Silver Convention.


The silver mems convention in chicago
Yesterday was welcomed by Mayor Carter
Harrison, and addresses of an extraordi-
nary character were made by General war
ner rand OTHER. A man from Denver warned
the bankers and called them anarchists"
and said it was their financial system that
had "sni. ken down silver" He did not
mean to be funny when be said $50 far as
the neople of Colorado are concerned, they
have neyer taken selfish view OF the stu
ation.D All they want, he ad led is free
coinage" This purely unstlfsh want is ad-
mirabls, till one 7, fleets that tree coinage
of silver at the present ratio means simply
that the average man is to be made by law
IN accent 20 cents worth OF silver IN
wages, or in payment of dtbts, as worth
81 %. Let Colorado propose TO wlthdra"
the legal tender quality from the light
dollar and the rsst Of the country will
feel more interest in its little game. why
not propose a bimetIllism that is Istf SO
long as free coinage is proposed at ratio
cf l6 to l 1t means injustice to the masses
of the people and advantage to mine own
ers only. Plain people want lOo-cent
dollar.-Balt. Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
nnaio,. ] B DOrman Dead.


STANTON, Va, August 4-~M1Jor
lanes B. Dorman, c ERIK Of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, died here at tho Vir-
einia Hotel, this afternoon; aged 10
Msi,r Dormon was born in ROckbridge,
and was a son OF General Charles z
Dorman, for years a member OF the
LsglsIature from that county.
Major D1rmsn was a graduate OF the
Virginia Military Institute aud Washing
ton College, and served in the Mexican
war with conspicuous gallantry as prl'
yste. Upon his return to Virginia be
made q reputation as an able lawyer and
advocate. and was tho Wing member OF
tbs Legislature from his county 10 looO
hs represented Rockbridge IN 'nc
secession convention. Ia the war OF the
confederacy he won his spurs and was
made msi,r. He was cultured ana
pol,shed gentleman, aud was Chester
field in manner.
Hs married Mrs. Mary Newman In 1917
and was made Clerk of the Court OF Ap-
peals IN 1892, AMI has hell the position
until nov.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
FIFTY Third Congress.

WASHINGTON, D. C, August THE
Presidents message was not sent in to
Congress today but will probably be read
tomorrow. 1t is understood that the
document recommends the unconditional
repeal If the Sherman silver law.
Sen te-The United States Senate was
called to order at noon today. Af,er the
transaction of the routineOf opening bust
ness the death of Senator Leland Stan
ford, of California, was annouced,snd the
Senate adjourned until 1890 tomorrow.
House-rhs House wa's called to order
at noon, and Fl. Charles F.. Crisp, OF
Georgia, was reelected Speaker. The 9th
or Democ determinations ere confirmed.
Hon. Bourk Cochran, of New York, and
". d. Bynum, of Indiana, are said to DO
the leaders of the autisilvSr forces on the
Democrat; side. IL is the intention of
Mr. Cochran at the first opportunity to
Introduce into the bonse bill repeating
the Sherman act. MIR. Culberson, OF Texas
will also introduce a bill providing for
the repeal of the purchasing clause OF
that measure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
Notice Of Election.

WHEREAS. The Superintendent OF
Public Free Schools OF Shenandoah
county, has the legal authority to con-
denim any school building as being uniit
for school purposes considering its To-
cation or the manner Of its construction
and. whereas the said Superintendent OF
Shenandoah county, has in eiiect con-
demned the present school building in
the town of Woodstock, as being unflt
for public school purposes, which IL
carried ont under the school laws OF the
State would deprive the town OF wood
stock of the use OF the school building as
well as cut of the present amount we
are receiving from the State fund
amounting to $3.50 annually, and,
whereas the Trustees Of the public free
school of Woodstock met in convention
with the citizens of the said town, and
memorialized the town council to author
ize the holding Of a special election OF
the property holders in said corporation,
for the purpose Of borrowing the sum OF
s.. 600 or less sum payable in 20 years
at 5 per cent. interest annually,or less
rate il the same can be obtained. There
fore it is ordered, that a special election
be held in Woodstock, Va, on the 22nd
day OF August, 1898, in which the prop
erty holders OF said town shall be per-
mitted to vote yea or nay, on the propo-
sitiOn to borrow $4,000 or less sum a.
aforesaid, for the purpose OF the erection
of suitable public free school building.
said election Shall be conducted accord
ing to law (Sec. 10 Acts 1874, page 59)
which prescribes the manner OF holding
all elections in the said town OF Wood
stock or any incorporated town OF les.
than 5000 inhabitants. The Judges OF
elections shall make report OF the re-
suit of the said election properly signed
and certified by the town council OF
Woodstock. The Recorder OF said town
council shallpOst notices otthe cleo
ton as herein ordered 10 days
before the occurrence Ofsaid special
election and in the SHENANDOAH
HERALD, and, whereas the borrow
ing Of said sum cannotincrease the
rate of taxation under the 18th Sec. OF
Chap. CO, Acts Of Assembly 1874, page
60 which reads as following, viz That
the taxes be imposed on all other prop
erty shall not exceed the taxes on like
subjects by the revenue laws OF this
state for the same year, as the rate OF
tax is now as high as it can be made I'M
der the aforesaid revenue laws OF thls
state. NJ. COtFMAN, hecoruei'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
July2l4t.

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
Y In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, on the Pad
of August, 1893 In Vacation.
Margaret Cav aud Others Complts
R. p. Gaw's admr. aud Others. Defts,
In ChGnoery.
The object Of this suit is to settle the
estate of <. P. Cav, decd, and distribute
the same among his heirs at law.
1t appearing By affidavit filed that the
defendants, the heirs of John Cav Heed
and the heirs Of Frances Cav, decd, are
not inhabitants of this State-IT is OR
dored, That they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof
and do what 10 necessary to protect their
interest; that . copy Of this order be pub
lished in some newspaper priated in
Shenandoah county. once week for tour
successive weeks, and . copy posted AZ
the front door Of the Court House oil said
county, on the first day Of the next
county eourt.
GEO. w. MILEY, c. c. C. S. c.
A Copy-Teste
GEO. W. MILEY, c. C, Q. S, Q.
WALTON 4 WALTON p. q. aug. 4-iw'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
aug. 1l--4w.
Partnership Association

KaOw Al Men by These Presents. that We
W. H. Newman, W. w. Logan, W. 81.
Boyer, s. H. Bowman, Joseph +. Wismsni
M. L. Walton, Alvin Bemis and N. b.
WuDdsr and G A. Boyer of Shenandoah
Co., Virginia, have this day formed
partnership Association, for the purpose
of conducting a general manufacturing
business, the principal office to be located
in the town of Woodstock, Shenandoah
County, Virginia, by contributing capital
thereto, which capital shall only be liable
tor the debts OF the Association, and thu
name Of the said Association, shall b'
known as the Shenandoah Valley Manu-
featuring Company, Limited" and thu
managers for the first year OIL all consist o
MI. Walton, S. II. Bowman, W. w
Logan, w. II. Newman and Joseph r
Wisman, of whom NJ l.. Walton has beer
elected President, s. II. Bowman Vice
President and w. W. L"gan, Secretary
and Treasurer,
The duration Of the Company 10 to be
for q period of FIVE years, and the tots
amount OF Capital at present $50, OOC
which amount IL to be paid whenever th'
said Board of Managers may determine
hereafter by such rules and regulation
as said Managers or Association may pre-
scribe.
The amount subscribed by each mem
Der is as follows.