davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

to forest half a mile away. and lynched him. Seven of the sheriff's posse were killed in their efforts to defend the prisoner. About g of the mob were killed. Among the dead and wounded are seme of the most prominent men in the county.
 wAsHISGToS-Delegste Joseph, of New Mexico. introduced bill today providing for the appropriation of $ljO,O00 for the establishment of a military post at or near Santa Fe. It is provided that in case this appro- priaiion is made the territory of New Mexico shall not give less than GAO nor more than 900 acres of land for a site for the post.
 WAsHISGToN-Republicans of the Senate met in caucus this morning to consider the order ot business. The initial steps were taken toward the beginning of bitter fight for the control of the next Senate.
 WAsHINGroS-Ssnator Stewart pro- ceeded to address the Senate in an argument against the repeal of the act of 1890 and in favor of free coinage. The people at the last cleo ton, he said. voted for no principle. but change. The Republicans would not agree 10 change. The Democrsts promised to change tariff schedules. The voters decided tha, no change could be for the worse, and any change might be beneficial. Over a million voters, without hope of success. pro- tested by voting for Weaver. Others stayed at home in sympathy. or dis gusted; but enough voted to defeat Harrison and elect Cleveland. II the Democratic party should remonetize silver and give relief, its lease of pow CT would be indefinite. But if it failed and the corner on gold was gained, beth Of the old parties would be over wheimed at the next election.
 WAsHISGToN-The president to-day sent to the senate the following nomi- nations: Gilbert Pierce cf Minnesots Minister Resident and Consul General of the United States to Portugal; George W. Earth, Associate Justice Supreme court oi Utah.
 SAcRAMESTo-The democratic eau GUS had fifty-nine present. Csrlston, independent did not go in. The first ballott was White 46; Wilson of Te- hama ': Lynch 6. The ,nd ballot was unanimous fol White.
 WAsHINGToS-Representative Bow, CTS of California is getting ready for an assault on the Indian serAice as ad ministered by the interior depar tment Delegate Marcus A. Smith of Arizona will back him up. They will exhibit samples of unfit food furnished h. dians by government contractors.
 WAsHNGToS-Ex-Attorney General Garland today moved to advance the case which is known as the silver brick case. Mir. Merrick, a resident of Colorado, seeks mandamus to com pei the secretary of the treasury to re- ceive silver brick and coin it into dollars for his benefit. He brought the action originally in the courts of t--e District of Columbia, and when the mandamus was denied, took an appeal to the supreme court, and to day made motion to advance the case in order to secure q final decision from the court of last resort.
 FRASkFoRT Ky-It is reported on reliable authority that John G. Car li.le has concluded to accept the sec retary oi treasury portfolio. This in- formation comes from . prominent politician who is an intimate friend of | Senator Carlisle.
 BoisE, Idaho-The organization oi | | t...C
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

IT is strange coincidence that General Weaver will be in Tombstone the same day on which the board o' supervisors will select a new sheriff of Cochise county. This will be the time for the Populists of Co"hise coun- tv tn ~~. . board in
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

Try Hoe6er's Oregon Burbank Pv- tatoss, the finest of the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

W. E. Payne X Co.,, Employment agents, 91O Union Avenue. Kansas City. Mo, furnish reliable help, male or female, any nationality in and quantity, and send them 10 all parry of the Union free of charge. (ones peadsnse solicited. ian
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

1PPtShchu hih.
 IT is 8 strange coincidence that General Weaver will be in Tombstone the same day on which the board oi supervisors will select a new sheriff of Cochise county, This will be the time for the Populists of Corhise ooun- tv tr "~' : board in man for will, no ght with issued s amnesty liable to May p. punish )n, poly provided absiained ion, and the lsw- expected attorney reason. ng their h he WA days o' one. H, saw thai ernmeni ed his st. AS to th
 legsliz le man, Ii-an ac- We ehalI him on standard the con- rty in Co e on the ott Whit an indi- over su- can posi- las acte. ,n of the county. 'is party, ,ere he is 6 him t'. ,-merrow onally h. than ss Demo- tine hands consider test O. on to the nan wh" weskens would b. erny, and ,etter.
 1mbstone asquaw yat Ora .oing into directio n. ms going "a sharp snot sup but the rom Tue near the the San He will 1y in the oon, if he can ai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
Thr Tariff ON Lead.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 2l.-It is I'M
derstood that one of the items of the metal
schedule to receive overhauiing by the
ways and means committee is that
which under the Mckinley law
places duty of 11Sc pound on lead
ore. The subject has been point of
contention ever since the present law
went into effect The tariff rate as at pres
emit fixed was bitterly fought during the
last congress, and it was for long
time doubtful whether the advocates of
the tariff would succeed in getting
it put in the bill. There was a much
stronger lobby in Washington City on be-
half of both sides than there has been dur
ing this session. The silver miners Of
Nevada, Idaho. Utah and Col
orado made special effort on be-
half of the tariff at that time.
Because of the fact that much of the silver
ore mined in those states and territories
contained a large percentage of lead. it
was in their interest especially that
The provislan as il now stands was
inserted. Many owners of smelters
located on the Mexican border and
outside of the states and territories
mentioned opposed il, as did also the lead
manufacturers. The conditions are now
vent, and the smeters and manufacturers
TO procure legislation. 1t would seem that
the advocates of repeal OF the present duty
feel quite well assured that the action of
congress will be favorable to their cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
No Change In the Lehigh strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2I.-The Lehigh
strike situation at this point is practically
unchanged.
WILKEsBARRE. Nov. 2i.-Trouble was
expected ct the Lehigh Valley station to-
night, and the sheriff swore Ia deputies,
but at late hour everything was quiet.
though signal lights were broken, but it
is alleged by boys
NEW YoRK. Nov. 2i.--As far a. this end
of the Lehigh Valley strike is concerned,
there is practically no change. No freight
is moving and the Jersey City yards have
the same desolate-looking aspect they
had yesterday.
GALrsBuRG, H.. Nov 2i.-Twenty Bur-
lington K Quincy engineers left here last
night TO take the places of strikers on the
Lehigh Valley road. Several persons are
here hiring men for the Lehigh Valley.
There is a large surplus of men on the Bur
hngton, and it is believed many win go.
The Burlington furnishes transportation
and thirty days leave OF absence. Some
OF those going came here six years ago TO
take the places of strikers on the Burling-
ton. The feeling against the men going
is very bitter in labor circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

been carried on between tho queen and
legislature during the seven months PRIOR
10 January last or TO speak OF the intense
indignation existing among all classes Oh
citizens by reason Of tho cpen and success
full alliance Of the queen with the opium
and lottery rings. The political liberties
Of the people we're trampled upon and snefr
moral sense shocked. Il simply needed 70
add the pYovocation Of an arbitrary At
tempt TO abYozase the constitution ana
disfranchiss every white man in the
country 20 spontaneously crystslifze the
opposition into q force that was trresisti-
bic. In reply to the sheer that the per-
sons taking part In the movement were
aliens I would say every man OF them
by the laws OF the country was . iegsi
voter, having right 10 the franchise. hicn
by the proposed constitution would ne
sbrogated A large proportion Of them
were born in the country, and almost
without exception those who were
not born there had lived there for
years, owned property there and made
II their home They are the men who
have built up the country commercially.
sgricuItnragly, financially and politically:
and created and made possible eiviiizso
government therein. They were ana are
such men IS today are the leading citizens
Of the most progressive community IN tne
United States, with interests rs thorough.
~ identified with the interests OF haNah
as are the interests OF native and foreign
born citizens in similar communities In
this country identified with II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
DoipA says siouns DID - Ordered.

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. Ex-senator
Dolph, O member OF the senate committee
on foreign relations, who has read with
considerable care the report OF Blount,
says the report roads very much as If pre-
pared by . man sent to the islands for q
certain purpose, and that purpose 10 show
that what had been done was wrong. He
did not think the administration had been
strengthened by the present action in
Biount's report. but the moro carefully Ii
was considered the more apparent IL
would be that Blonnt was sent to the ISL
ands to report against the action of Minis
ter Stevens and the provisional govern
ment. Doiph says IL is. perhaps. true that
our minister acted somewhat hastily. but
IL is not shown that the revolution would
not have occurred or the queen not de-
throned. nor had 1t been proven. there
having been established a government,
recognized by this government, that this
government had any right 20 overthrow
IL and re-establish either the old or new
government. The senator added that
there was not so much interest in Blouns's
report, but that the most important locu-
ment. and what aii would like 10 see, is
that containing the instructions 10 Minis
ter Willie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
snaw storm In the Ea.t.

Cufcaao. Nov. 2i.-~Dispatchss TO the
Associated Press show q storm raging to-
day, with rain, snow or sieet, from the
Gulf of Mexico 20 the British possessions
and from the Rocky mountains 10 the Al.
ieghauies. East of here IL il sleeting hesv-
lily. At 81 Paul and vicinity the drixsllng
rain this morning has turned to snow.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2t.-A wet. heavy snow
began falling early this morning and sull
continues. The snow is over an inch in
depth. the FIRST OF the season. Telegraph
communication, especially with the East,
10 greatly impeded.
Cxnas RArsns la. Nov. Alt began
snowing at ; O'Clock this morning and
still continues. The indications are favor
able for a heavy fall.
DUBUQUE Ia, Nov. 2L--Snow to the
depth OF an inch fell this morning, the
first Of the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
Brief Tacoma news.

TACOMA, Nov. 21.-[Special. l-Brucs
Keeney. well known in Tacoma, died yes
terday in Chicago. of pneumonia.
Annie B. Monckton. English woman
who claims to have been relieved unlaw-
fully by New York customs officers OF $96,
is here. Her case is now being investi-
gated in New YORK city.
An indignation mass meeting has been
called for tomorrow night to resent and
condemn the insult of Councilman Davis.
Portland. in chasing Scandinasians with
negroes and Chinese.
Archie Mckay, charged with stealing
horses in Pierce and King counties. was
arraigned today. Seattle horsemen are
watching the case. Jackson the Walla
WaIla penitentiary convict on whose con-
fession Mckay was implicated, will testify
t0morYow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
MIRACULOUS CURES.
stubborn Diseases Yield to Skillful
Treatment by Electricity.

It is positive fact that the art of curing
diseases by electricity is revolutionZing
the practice of medicine. as is shown by
the following references that speak for
themselves:
John Leighton. 1854 Madison street. Sc
attic. Wash, deafness of Is years stand
ing cured in 10 minutes: Mrs, Annie Jones.
307 Ninth street. Seattle, Wash. cured of
neuralgia aud nervous prosiration also
rheumatism; Mr.. NJ. z. Day. 2i3 Poplar
street, Seattle, Wash, throat difficulty
cured; Isaac Wingard, Ceatraiia, WASH,
asthma, Il wears, cured.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at his
Offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle, Wash, where he Is
permanently located. The worthy poor
will be treated free from 10 to IL a. m.
daily. Those able to pay from III a. m. TO
p. IN. evenings, 10 8; Sundays. 10 to II
Charges low and reasonable. according 10
circumstances and ability TO pay.
DIR. Darrin makes speciality OF treating
by electricity all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, Catarrh and Deafness.
bronchitis, La Grippe. Consumption, Dys-
pepsia, Heart, Liver and Kidney diseases.
All nervous, chronic and private diseases
of men and all peculiar female troubles
are confidentiaIly and successfully treated.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after visit TO the doctors office. In
auiries answered, Circulars and question
blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
The Great Brl.i.h storm.

LONDON, Nov. 2i-The terrible gales
which have prevailed on the coast since
Friday have subsidized. Crews of vessels
arriving at various ports tell terrible tales
of suffering and loss OF many overheard.
Lifeboats continue to arrive with portions
of the crews of wrecked vessels.
The Norwegian derelict Alpha has been
towed into Yarmouth with three dead
bodies on board. the remainder of the
crew arc missing. The Dover lifeboat re-
turned to its station today amid the cheers
of thousands of people, having on eoard
seven survivors Of the crew of the Johann
Marie. Throughout the night they were
unable. owing to the heavy seas. TO take
the crew off the wrecked vessel from the
rigging. During the night four Of the
shipwrecked seamen dropped exhaV sted
from the rigging and were drowned. The
crew of the Johann Marie, in the rigging
of the vessel. were repeatedly half drowned
by the towe ring waves from yesterday
morning until daybreak today.
A dispatch from Rotterdam says the
whole coast of Holland suffered from the
storm. There have been many shipping
casualties and fatalities. An exciting
scene was witnessed off Rotterdam yester-
day when a steamer put out to the rescue of
the crew of a wrecked fishing boat. The
sea was so heavy and the wind SO strong
that the steamer was dashed against pier
and wrecked. The crew with difficulty
was rescued by life boat. Meanwhile
five of the crew of the fishing boat were
drowned.
A dispatch from Copenhagen says the
gale was severely felt about the Jutland
peninsula. A number of fishing beats
were wrecked and thirty-seven fishermen
are known to have been drowned. The
population Of the coast is in great dis
tress. Many fishing boats are still miss
ing. and there will probably be long list
of widows and ornhans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

advising the government to notify
foreign powers thar in future no for
eign war vessels viii be allowed 10
enter TIE inland sea All centure the
government for neglect to guard the
sovereign right of japan. IS the govern
nnent took no notice when the British
Sealing vessel Arctic was chased by .
Russian man-of-war n the bay Of
Tokyo. or when Russian or En-
rlish war vessels prepared for
action in the same arm Of the sea. The
papers claim that the inland sea is not .
highway Of nations, bat is exclusively
Japanese property, and the right to enter
it may be denied at any time.
Baron n. S Sternhurg was . passenger
on the Empress of Japan on his way to
Germany with certain authority from the
Chinese government regarding the ex-
change Of manufactured goods between
Germany and China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
BONN CONTRA nrMsEnr.


TACOMA, New. - -- Special - Louis
Roan sss the most important witness to-
day tn the James King murder inquest
He a&ily c1ntrsGicte4 she statements be
aasto Sunday as 10 when be left King.
More time being desired BY detectives 10
work % ths case. none % tie Witnesses
besides R0aa. who might threw nxas o.
sao dl4 the ktl3i1w. were called, although
many wsre present. Only The witnesses
necessary - show the cause Of death and
the hndsns of the bofy testified. Charles
kiag, san ~ the Gees assG. sware that he
zaa BVAn had seen the body ia the wafer
eas Thought Il VAS a ''agmmy,m though
they poAe4 IL sin stick. Then thew
tasnea home aad later ,ae body va.
found. This Sas shograt rather gaees.
Aogrtsoa's testimony brought cat no4hing
new. Sheriff Woslery and Detective Cat-
lace we're present ieem seattle. Tee yer.
Dict y; Ire iary was a> Sollows.
We, .As undersigned lase-x, duly SIM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

moned and sworn by Conrad l. Hosks,
coroner for the county OF Pierce. state OF
Washington. to inquire into the cause OF
death OF one James KING do hereby return
the following verdict: That the deceased
was native Of Pennsylvania. and that the
cause Of death Was By bullet shot rom
gun by party unknown TO this jury from
the evidence given
81. J. PAsEER, Fcrem An.
IF. Z. BoswoRTH, Secretary.
@CHAELEs DKFPE
'PAUL BERsFELD.
"yrxcKsr SoypEx.
"L0Ufs WALLEEsTErN."
II IL said that the stout man who Was
seen with King the day before the murder
has been located and viii probably be ar
rested The police viii not say who be Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

PHtIADELrHts, Nov. 2i.-The financial
committee of the Knights OF Labor re-
ported tonight. The general executive
committee was exoneFated, and the order
finds itself in fair financial condition.
The report fully sustsins General Mas
ter Powderiy and the executive
board in the manner the strikers fund
was disposed of. /; is unoffleially an
noanced that all the grand offices will be
declared vacant tomorrow. and a new cleo
tlon called for the purpose OF oastiag the
HAYES faction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
The Great Japanese Fiood-Anti-For-
eIgn sentiment Growing in japan.

yAxcouvKR, b. c., Nov. 2i.--[Special. r.
The Empress of China arrived this after
ternoon, 10 days. Is hours from Yoko-
hama. She had twenty-four saloon, fif-
teen intermediate and Isl steerage pas
sengers, and 2.a54 tons of cargo. The
passage was uneyentful Oriental adyices
are as follows:
Floods have devastated the harbor of
Nagasaki and done considerable damage
rs far east as Yokohama aud Tokyo The
number of lives lost has not yet been ,s-
certained, but is known to be heavy. The
districts visited most severely by
storm we're those on the west coast. bor-
derlng on the inland sea. In 0kayarua
prefecture i6T lives were lost and 9, 400
houses destroyed. In Yamaouehi pre-
iectnre 321 fishermen were drowned. while
large number Of unrecognized bodies
have dri!ted ashore.
The Japanese government has decided
20 discontinue employing any more for
eigners rs experts in the japanese navy.
All those st present employed are being
released.
The following bills will be introduced In
the next japanese parliament: To abolish
the import duty on cotton; relating 10
GfSFAtCHsaZ &EeAtt ~ a1AHSfV A}AhO huc
condition of commerce in foreign conn-
tries, and a bill for the extension of navi-
CATION.
Acting Japanese Consul Chimazis. OF
Vancouver, has been ordered 10 give all
The assistance in his power 20 japanese
exhibiting AZ the Midwinter fair. All in
tending japanese exhibitors viii be re-
ferred 10 him.
katsn Taro. a tutor At the Yanaguchi
higher middle school. logged 4 papil
mereilessiy and without just cause.
The pupils revolsed, pssssns the
tutor wlth stones. afterxard chasing
him for half mile with drawn
swords. Katsu Taro was injured. One
hundred and twenty pupils ase uader
police surveillance. pending an inyestiga-
ton.
Ali the principal papers Of Japan are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
The Nicaheroy sails for Brazil.

NKw IoRR. Nov. I.--Today was the last
day for the SiCtheroy in American waters
All through the morning she swung a,
aachos Just below Scotland Iishtship,
"A'ie her crew we're put through
PAGES with her guns and with the
rangs-tndeF. Before she started a
tog came alongside ana took of Capt.
L. l. Zalinsk'. who had been giving in
strnetions at the dynamite gun, and
brought aln back 70 this city.
FAGgs. Nov. 2L--The Countess d'Eu
denies the report that her son. Prince
Pedro. has started fer Braxsl. She saws he
Is stils in the military school at Vienna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
Al NOTICES.


DFCEIVER's NOTICE OF sALE-SoTICE
II Is hereby given that sesiea b!ds ~ II be
cesVea b tae HnaefSiRaed. receiver Of the Press
Times Publishing company OF seattle Al No. ia
Coignsbia street, Ia the city 81 seattle, befag
the business efsca " The Press ines Publishing
pare knaHn sae seattle fress Times. ard With
IL al the plant, machinery aad apparatus used In
and about lhc publication or said newspaper. hBd
also al accoaat4 tas The Press Times Publishing
Company ~ ~eatt q from subscribers 10 and al
IN the said seattle Press Timex and also
the Eeast viii af 50 aswspapSF bGs3ness and all
press franchises mas entaYc1 By The sald seattle
Press Times Publishing Company IN connection
tEs right 30 al subscription aad advert siag
Contracts aos belonging 10 The sad Pfeas-ffmes
Publishing Company 10 the Ei8ssersi eTTed IL
caiver thereof and ned IL connection with the
pah4teafEon Of sad newspaper Atnoag the srli-
cses constituting the psR&. machinery. ETC. which
will De sud. are shs following. t9~gsf:
1ns toss pSrfectsng pres, aifh ses Ter also
ssesesiyp:ag og, ~ Mia the necessary pn. sey
blocks and he4tsng. aas l5-horss POSER Electric
II otter A1zg zoe and Office Exfu~e& etc etc
said bids viii lie received ap ali the hocs Of
no0n Oh Eh1rS3&y, the Z3i dag OF SogenD sF,
1898 s. sAsch tIsRs they wsli ne opened eE. sub
nfftes "a fhs superior saTt of King county, STATE
Of WEsf5 <fots fer approval ard IL aEprog s1 sale
VIII BE maze To tie nig.ess bidder far c-zs-
These lids are called for Ia pursuaBcs Of nn or
der alA3s ~ said sEpsrf0f csars In cause Va
1851 ia which tSe Puget SQUAD Sastoaas BAnk
81 seattle. . corporation IA r,Asatln and ths
corporation. Is AefendAzss IN which saia alton me
En5es@sgasd has hegStosors S~es apposuted re-
cetseE by oFter q TIE eSGrt % tins said Frsss.
Tines Publishing Company Of seattle, sud as
sssh fseeissF eow ass n his Possession the prop
sg8y aforesaid 10 BE sold
THOMAS II PfDDrCK. Receiver
lac. ~ seattle iais 18th Oar Of Ssysmsss. a.
D. lssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
ores, rlr. a, spr,araeia, Mas.

SraisarIsLR. Mass. Nov. 2l.-rlre
started tonight In ". =. Dickinson block.
occupied by the Graphic Publishing Com
rsny and the II. Z. SteEns Paper Com.
pany The Dickinson block has been COM
pletely Quilted. and the 6lendoeer hotel,
corner of worthington and Maia streets,
is OF ire, The loss will reach ssn. oua
LsTxs- The Glendossr hotel IS burning
sasioasiy and the raiez ofiies Is threat
sned, So that everybody must leave. The
Office Of the Associated Press is in the
t'siea building and thls wl.l probably shut
OF further news ~ sae tire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
Relief for Vancouver Unemployed.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov. 2i.-TSpecial. +
Numerous unemployed have appealed to
the city for work. The council last night
decided to clear ali wooded land within
the city limits and charge to the owners,
the purpose being to aid the deserving
poor. This will provide work this winter
for every idle man in the city.