davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
To-Day at $50 A. H.
BLACK FIGURED INDIA SILKS, 4Sc.

No. Through an Eastern importer
we have a lot Of Black India Silks with
small colored figures in the stylish
shadow effects. A good, close weave for
spring and summer dresses, waists, etc.
Width, Fl inches. Sale price, 49c.
No. 2-Mixed lot Of Dark and Light
Sultngs for desirable spring costumes.
IN this lot will be Alpacas, Bedford Cords,
Serges and Veilings. All at uniform price
Of 25c.
No. S-All-wool French Challis in
navy, gray, tan and cream grounds, in
handsome and stylish designs. Price,
4Sc per yard.
Baby Carriages with rubber tires, the new
pail bearings and the finest upholstery and fin
lSn, $50; or Carriages with patent adjustable re-
Ginning back and rubber tires S22 80.
There are but two styles out of scores Of in
terestng things in this line that show at
present
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17

Rs-Acccommodations FIRsT-CLASS. Free
Bus TO and from hotel.
w. J. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 % TO So PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17

we have just received second import order
OF Enoroideries from Switzerland. These EN-
oroloeries, with what we have, gives us a stock
embracing countless styles, all widths and on
every kind and thickness Of cloth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
1871. 1891.
A Happy New Year.
Both Of my Democratic friends are alb.
sent, 30 I, like one of their leaders OF
old, take the responsibility OF eur
Twentieth Annual Call.
II. L Yesler,
NJ r. Maddocks, Bailey Gatzere


In 1892 Mr.. Gatzert was still absent in
Europe, and no calls were made. 1t was
the intention to resume the custom last
New Years day. but death broke the COM
pact forever when Mr.. Yesler died.
about twenty years ago the superin-
tendent of Indian affairs for this territory
received a government draft for 81. 600 from
Washington City, said Thomas W.
Prosch last evening. 'At that time was
living in Olympia, then the largest city In
the territory. and although there was a
bank there the draft could not be cashed.
was sent over to Seattle to see If could
break Uncle Sans check here. There was a
bank here Also but it could not spare the
cash, and finally l went to Schwaoacher's
store as last resort, with little expecta-
ton of getting what l wanted. was
greatly astonished when Bailey Gatzert
handed over the money without any hesi-
tation. That was the first time met
him. In his store he had great safe
about seven feet high which was the
astonishment of the whole state, and the
people of Seattle IN those days used to
make it the receptacle OF their vaiuables
like the safety deposit vaults now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
BOTH MEN GO FREE.
The Accused Palmer Robbers
Cleared of the Crime.
COULD NOT BE IDENTIFIED.
The Victim Did Not See Them and the
/. Evidence Would Not Convict
an Orangeman's Dog.

g. ]. De Cordova and Alma Grozier,
charged with being implicated in the as
sault on John Peterson, the storekeeper
at Palmer on March 81, which led to the
killing Of Robert F. Calhoun by James
Gill. were brought before Justice Caldwell
yesterday for a hearing and were dis
ton was insufficient.
John Peterson, when on the stand, could
not swear that the prisoners were the men
who attacked him. He believed they were
the parties because one wore q black hat
and the other q white one. He noticed
this when they ran away, but did not get
chance to see their faces.
Following him came Sam Ritche, the
saloonkeeper who organized the posse,
and James Gill. who did the shooting. each
OF whom testified to the occurrences sub
stantially as given in the Posr-INrELLIaEN-
GER at the time of the affair.
Attorney Fishback, representing the de-
PENDANTS, then moved that the case be dis
missed on The ground that the state had
utterly failed to connect the prisoners
with the crime in any manner. He then
argued the case at length and concluded
with burst of oratory that has not been
heard in Justices court since w. H.
White pleaded for the boy who stole the
diamond bracelet.
Justice Caldwell then said:
Iwould not convict yellow dog on the evi.
dence introduced, and it Ia my duty to dis
charge the prisoners, but l would like to have
the counsel put De Cordova on the stand and
have him tell where he was the night OF the
trouble.
Mr.. Fishback consented, and De Cor
dova made the following statement:
i, Alma and my cousin Bob. who was shot,
were returning in box car from Weston, where
we had been to set work. Alma and myself
got out before Palmer was reached, left Bob
in the with two other fellows. and took short
cut to the branch road. We were going to
the house OF F. NJ. Calhoun, my uncle, aud were
near the bridge. when called to a halt We
stood still and were arrested. I did not know
that Bob was in the vicinity until his body was
being there is that he changed his mind about
going to his uncle, b. F. Young, at Slaughter,
and got off the train after we left him.
On cross-examination De Cordova was
somewhat uncertain about the distance
from Palmer, at which place he got of the
train. He was positive that it was
freight train. and admitted that he was
stealing ride.
John Peterson was then called to the
stand and swore positively that on the
night of the trouble no freight train passed
Palmer before the mail went through,
little after O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
CANADIAN PACIFIC PLANS.
Report That Quebec IL to BE Made the
Eastern Terminus.

Report That Quebec IL to BE Made the
Eastern Terminus.
A new scheme of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company has just leaked out,
says Montreal dispatch to the New York
Times. and although 1t is denied by the
railroad officials, it is believed there is
more truth than poetry in it, Tor these
officials always deny anything when it
first comes out The scheme is to make
Quebec the Atlantic terminus of the road.
The old Champlain Market, which is Wis
tied by thousands of Americans every
year, is to be bought. if they have not Sc
cured IL already. An immense railroad
station will be built in its place to accom-
modate twenty passenger trains at once.
This will be alongside of a deep-water
wharf, to be built where q line Of fast
steamers, practically owned by the COM
pany. but under another name, will land
passengers at any stage Of the tide.
These vessels will draw between twenty
seven and thirty feet Of water, being of
too much d-aught to come up to Montreal.
All this Is vouched for by a prominent
Quebecker who Is usually we'll informed in
Canadian Pacific matters. and what lends
color TO the story is that at the annual
meeting of the shareholders on May 10 the
question of increasing the capital stock
will come up. Another point Is that the
company has almost completed its hotel,
the Chateau Frontenat, at Quebec. which
Is intended to eclipse even the Windsor,
ct Montreal, in its appointments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
MARINE: NEkys.

TAToosH, April 13.--5 p m.-Light rain ;
fresh south wind. PASSED. oro-Bark in tow Of
Mcgui and steamer San Belitd! at 10 q m.
NEAH BAY, April la..-5 p. If.-C.oudy: calm.
cLALLAx, April la-p p f--Cloudy; light
sonth wind.
fYsHr, April ia-5 n. m. Light rain: fresh
east wind.
PoEr CRESCENT. April la-:fn m.-cioudy;
light east wind.
PoEr ANGELES. Aprsl la-s p. m--Cloudy;
light west wind.
SAN Francisco. ASrii u - Arrived-Str
Truckee, Portland and siliam,3 K bay. Cleared
str City OF Puebis, victoka, etc: bk J. A.
falkenburg, codfshing.
HAMBURG, April la-.-Arriv! d-Gellert from
New York.
The LIZARDS, April ~ i-Pass$i- from
New York.
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL l9-srrived-Illinois,
from Antwerp
poErLAND. April 1a--[SDets al Tho steam
schooner Alice Blanchard wass libed today for
$4,000 on claim for As5vagc ~ Z. W. Hsdley,
receiver for the Oregon Pacific railroad. The
company's tug Resoiaty hat "a the vessel OF
the sands at the mouth of 3.Quina bay and
saved her cargo The ss.hoone. IL owned by Il.
W. Halter. OF Tacoma. asd val 81 at sjG00l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
Guarded Against Union s,uor

Barkentine Eureka. Capt. Drummer. ar
rived yesterday in tow of the tug Discoy-
cry. She was eighteen. DAYS from San
Pedro, and will load lumber from the
western Mil Company at Spring street
DOCK. Capt. Drummer carries "a nom
union crew, and has asked police pro,ec-
ton for his vessel while in pert. He saws
that he arrived at San Pedro short-handed,
and the union iongshoremen refused to
unload his vessel, but he secured railroad
hosting engines and loaded the cargo on
cars At the dock. ''The union men," said
he, "eosi me considerable money for po-
lice protection and twenqy-one days delay
at San Pedro. They stole two of my sails.
and had a lawsuit, with them, which was
not finished when l came away, and |
did not get my sails back"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
GREETED By MASr srn1EsDs.
Mr.. Boyd Opens His ,HsnEsome Photo
graphic Parlors-Se.w improvements.

graphic Tariors-Ntw Improvements.
The grand opening deception at
W. +. Boyd's magnxiicenl Photographic
parlors in the UnicA block, on
Front street, commesced lat IL o'clock
yesterday morning .ar;i was not
over until late las: night. over 100 peo-
pie registered their names snd of these l.
400 received a souvenil in tee shape of a
cabinet picture of Mount .sainier. The
addresses of those who cans- after the pic
lures gave on; were taken ,s,d they will be
remembered in the near fuissre.
The studio comprises sitrooms, each of
which is fitted elecaatly.s As one enters
the reception room. he sett TO the right a
waiting room and tc the les the en,ran CO
TO the operating ROOM NJ Boyd feels
justly proud of the ROOFS and their
fittings. The lever focusing camera Is the
only one of its kind ia III: CITY and the
stand on which it rests is So made that the
camera can De lowered. to shirteen inches
from the floor. thus do ing ;ssay with the
angles before encoua tere!. in TAKING
chisdren's pictures. With .lhis improved
apparatus negatives from tAs smallest To
the largest, lSx2a. can be tsi.en. Another
feature of the room is thee patent back
ground machine. worked 4, nulleys and
levers. With this ten Csferent back
grounds can he used .one 4.fter the othe-
without moving the kramk The canvas
for each scene is SO laid That the limo
between the sitter AMI the BACKGROUND is
done away with.
Inc nam art gallery IS " fere Mr.. Boyd
has displayed his work, an its most CON
spicuous feature is the ealcitm carbon nor
trait work. This systera is new on. and
turns out work of the, nasSt descrintio,
Without crayou or brush ] cabinet mic.
ture can be enlarged in on{ hour 10 IN.
usual dimensions uss,. in ierayon work
The lines in the rerrodictiCk are fine. and
this style of work is slr.e TO slnd favor in
the public's eyes. or ell tie pictures in
the long gallery the mo.st cck spicuous was
a water color made from. an culinary photo-
graph. This is what NJ. Illyd calls his
artistic work, and lie in;end4 10 make II a
specialty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Schooner Fred Z. SANGER is faw due from San
Francisco.
Steamship City Of Topeka isti.l lies at the
Ocean dock and is being repair 81.
Tug Mayfower towel scovf load OF sewer
pipe from sidney 70 this:port Yesterday.
steamboatmen generatiy noif,e quite an In
crease In business, bozh. passtvi ger and freight.
Tug V. T. Price brought in i ne sections OF
logs from Utsalady yesterday Cor A. G. Carey
& Co.
Capt. Bryant and Capt Bullsf,e inspected the
steamer c. c. Calkins, one OF - Lake Washing
ton neet. yesterday.
Diver Christensen got his pile driver back
over the Mystic yesterday. anu viii proceed to
put on his sings again.
Tug Wasp towed in $40 tort Of Chuckauut
stone on scows yesterday for tae Union Trust
Company's new bnildine
number of dump cars we4s shipped from
hero yesterday Tor use on the IL IT Orchard dry
dock. They went by the Ssagij Chief.
Alphens Byers' obsesvstions7lor the twenty
Tour hours ended at ocioce yesterday were
Maximum Temperature, ~ desrees: mean, 45;
minimum. Sc, precipitation. Gao: wind, south.
west and cloudy.
For the first time in s,verals months there Is
not single vessel loading q: the Oregon I'm
provement Company's coal bu 4Sers The steam
collier Willamette Is here - load a cargo of
Newcastle coal, but owing Il the opening OF a
new tunnel at the Minis Sewc4,tle coal has not
been coming in so fast as usus$ during the past
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

word from n. Van I,euth,t!sen president
OF the National c1mpa.sy.. warning il
against intimidation; BY Il Bell company,
and urging il to 20 sheAd ith the erection
of its system. The broad alsIm which exc
pired on January z. thu year. was the
only hitch the Bell com1sny had on its
rival and as the Pan.E lecs &c company has
Its own raceiver AMI tra1 smitter, il can
not be stopped from tralsamitting sound
by electricity. Tho coI( pany intended
putting up private: wirS. to commence
with and then intHoduciSg an exchange
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Willard May Fight for Northern
Pacific Control.
IVES IS STILL AFTER HIM.
ne Great Nsrthsrn's steamers-worid's
rasr Exeursisn 81 New G. r.
Eastern Termfnus.

NEW YORK, April 19.-It Is reported on
Wall street on good authority that there
has been change in the status OF North
ern Pacific affairs. The stockholders COM
mittee believes that its plan for tho fund
ing Of the floating debt and the retirement
OF Willard would 60 through. 1t was be-
lieyed that Willard contemplated new ar
rangements and that his resignation would
be announced this spring. Recently. how
ever. Wizards position has seemed to
be changed and the committee Is satisfied
that he will not resign at present. This
delays the other plans and creates the
probability that the interests represented
by the committee will not make any move
at present. but try to secure stock and
proxies enough during the summer to es-
tabIish control at the annual meeting next
fall,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
THE GERMAN REMEDY CURE.
1t Has Stood the Test Of Science for
Nearly Century.

1t Has Stood the Test Of Science for
Nearly Century.
1t may not be generally known that the
treatment employed by the German Rene
dy Institute of this city has been used for
more than eighty years in the inebriate
hospitals and in sanitariums of Germany,
which are conducted under government
authority and under direct government
control. The treatment embodies the
ripest knowledge and the widest expert
ence Of the most scientific minds of Europe
in the field of restoratives for the waste
occasioned by excessive use of alcohol,
of morphine, of opium and of kindred
narcotics. This IS the basis of present
treatment, but within the past five years
there have been discovered certain reme-
dial agents which. com bined with the old
and universally approved treatment, pro-
duce an infallible cure for drunkenness
and the morphine and opium habit. The
treatment known as the German Remedy
has received the unqualified endorsement
Of the most scientific physicians in the
cities of the old and new worlds
But what the public and particularly the
suffering public demand is ocular proof of
the efficacy of these remedies. Let such
persons as doubt consult any one of the
forty patients which the German Remedy
Institute of Seattle has discharged since
January Is. perfectly and permanently
cured. 'The proof Of the pudding is in
the eating, not in chewing the rag"
1t is too late in the day for a starveling,
alleged cure institute to set up its feeble,
infantile whining against a scientific
method of treatment which has stood up
under the strong white light of intelligent
investigation and is supported by nearly a
centure of experience in one OF the most
learned countries Of the globe. SANDER
Gus ignorance cannot stop the progress of
a great agency for the relief of human
suffering.
The secret of the German Remedy cure
is this: 1t recognizes that the alcohol
habit, the opium habit and the morphine
habit are diseases, and it has provided
specifics for these diseases which, if the
patient has sense enough to take, never
fail OF permanent cure.
To those who are interested in the SUBJ
ject, it need only be said that visit to the
institute, rooms 135 to 13s Occidental
block, will give practical proof of the
wonderful efficacy of the remedies, if in
deed the numerous cases of cure were not
OF themselves convincing proof.
It Is not in good taste TO cry fake"
The public Is very apt TO view with sus-
picion the man of doubtful character ho
yells stop thief!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

c. II. Barnwell. Of Spokane, general
agent of the Northern Steamship Com
pany for the territory west of Dakota. is
guest OF the Rainier. ''Our line. you
know, 10 run In connection with the Great
Northern railway" said he, land we shall
try to get n good share of the through
business from the far East for this section.
Owing to the differential allowed
the water route by tho rail lines.
We can ship freight from that
section cheaper than by the all-rail route.
Al the same time We shall be able to make
as good or better time. We have six 800
ton freight boats plying without stop be-
West Superior and Buffalo and Cleveland.
and we shall make this distance in sew
ensy-two hours. enabling Us to ship freigh.
TO this city in thirteen days. In few DAYS
our new west-bound freight tariff will be
4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
Ra,lwa, COMMANDMENT. Cnnx.n,,a.

WASHINGTON CRY. April lathe fifth
annual convention of the state railway
commissioners met today a; the rooms of
the interstate commerce commission.
permanent organization was effected. and
after an address by Chairman Woodruff a
committee appointed TO arrange an or
der OF business submitted its report. Peter
Adey. OF Iowa, presented report OF the
committee on reasonable rates, which was
adopted. Similar sction was taken on the
report submitted by James {. Hill, of Viz.
gsnia. on congressional action in regard IN
safety appliances. The committee sur.
restea that the objects for which 1t had
heen appointed having been accomplished
il should be discharged. which was or.
Ge-ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
HIS PASSING AWAY.
Bailey Gatzert Died Surrounded
by Loving Friends.
MANY TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY.
The Masons Take Charge Of His General
The Chamber Expresses It's Re-
gfes-The Council 70 Act.

The last hours of the late Hon. Bailey
Gatzert. who died at the Rainier hotel
yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock. were
very peaceful. His condition had been
critical for three days before, when he
had an attack Of heart weakness. From
that time on he became imperceptibly
weaker, and little hope was entertained Of
his recovery. During his illness many
warm frlen DIS called to see him or inquire
as to his condition. He was aware that
his last hour was at hand and spoke
affectionateiy to his beloved life COM
pan ion and the dear friends who sur
rounded him. He became unconscious at
10 O'Clock, and remained SO until the end.
Those present at the time, besides Mrs.
Gatzert. were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwa-
bacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kahn, Jacob
Furth, &c. Neufelder, James s. Goldsmith
Major and Mrs. ]. r: Hayden and Lieut..
J. L. Hayden.
After embalming, the remains were
placed in broadcloth-covered casket with
silver handles. On the silver plate was
the inscription:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
ALL TALK OF THE BEARS.
Rumors That Missouri Pacific Will Go
Into Receivers Hauds,

NEW York, April IA dispatch from
St. Louis this morning attributed to John
Blessing, of the banking firm of Gaylord.
Blessing Il Co., sensational story to the
effect that the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company was approaching q receivership
or complete reorganization, involving the
scaling down Of the interest debt, and that
the company has over 81 600. 900 of floating
debt not shown In it's reports or statements.
When shown this dispatch, George Gould
said:
There IL nos word OF truth In the statement
There 10 70 Do no receiver, and the company's
floating debt = only $4,000, 900, all Of which Ia
carried By Russell Sage and myself.
Russell Sage said:
There II absolutely no foundation for the
statement There 10 no occasion for . receiver
for the company. and there will be mons. The
company's report tells the truth about the float.
Ing debt The stock 10 being attacked BY bears
who were short Of II and want to cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Railroad and Csrporsfsion Netss.
large new safe has been lpus in the Lake
Shore depot ticket Office.
Yesterday was pay dai. ON u. Lake Shore road.
Gen. F. II. Lamb, OF San Fl .ncisco. assistant
superintendent of the Westcrik Q MON Telegraph
Company. il at the Grapd.
The Great Northern railwaytts getting out
new through tariff TO points sn the Columbus
river north OF Wenatthee. there connection
will be made with the Venatk zee h Okanogan
Transportation Companys bod Copies OF the
tariff are expected to arrive inks few dsya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Fully 800 empty cars are standing on
the Great Northern side:racks east Of the
mountains aud west OF Spokane. The
company Is trying TO get them over on
thas size Of the mountains 50 ~ 10 take
care 81 she sAingle traffic. bat the deep
SHOWS on the swi,ehbsek and snowsiides
on this side Of it interfere very much with
the handling OF trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

A special Worlds fair excursion Leaves.
over the Northern Pacific az 10 - this
evening ia fine new tourist sleerer.
Among the passengers are Mr.. and Mrs.
john 4. Kinnear, Mrs Peter Patterson.
Detective Roberts ana several others who
have not yet handed in their names The
train will run through 10 Chicago and ar
rlve there in zine FOR the opening of the
Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

More Depot GfGuD4 1foneferRed.
A deed was fled in the auditors Office
yesterday, in accordance 18th . sale al
ready made, by which william Walker
and wife, of Port Gambly transferred to
James J. Hill an ,individf1 one-ninth OF
the block bounded b. King and Jackson.
Third and Fourth streets. subject to the
lease of the lot on Which q ancy 4 Burma
saloon stands. This;leasss sill not expire
until April /, 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
TO Represent Seattle in song

The committee appointed by Mrs. Alice
Houghton to select representative singer
for the Worlds fair musical congress,
which meets in September. will receive
applications up to and including Saturday.
Names and addresses should be sent TO
Mrs. A. B. Stewart. Mrs. W. Il. Forrest or
Mrs. H. w. Bacon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
Fine store for Rent.

very fine large store IN Squire-Lati-
mer building on Commercial street has
Just been vacated and IS Tor rent at reason
able rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
ROYAL CRYSTAL sal is granuisted.

The Walia Walla passenger who fell into the
harbor Tuesday evening IN attempting to jurnp
20 the wharf. was Royce Mcbride, and not II. v.
etokey, as published yesterday