davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

rising to the positions Of major,
Northumberland. colonel. brigadier gen.
eral and major-general respectively. He
commanded . wing Of Gen. Lees army
at Appomat.ox court house. and was
wounded in battle eight times.
The greatest feature Of the reunion will
be series of taoleaux. in which each OF
the Southern states will be represented by
the most beautiful unmarried lady within
its borders.
Mr. Robert Chisholm, Of South Carolina.
who is head Of the oldest family in the
South and related to wealthy Northerners
as well as ttIed foreigners, has entire
charge Of the tapleaux, and has given them
much of his time all summer. The beau
ties have been selected with great care.
and the series OF scenes viii be as follows;
First-The states are on the stage OF
the winnie Davis Wigwam, specially
young lady holds banner, on which
Is worked coat of arms of her state.
The time is the fall OF 1850, and
the states are excited over election
news. when a messenger comes In
with the announcement that Lincoln has
been chosen president. Thereupon south
Carolina steps to the front OF the
The other states show alarm and
are in doubt what TO do. when
Mississippi steps to South Cardinals
side, followed by Florida and after that
Alabama. Then the remaining states ad-
vance in the order OF their secession
When all are come to the front the states
group themselves around Virginia, and
the curtain falls to the music OF Dixie.
Second (time. after Gettysburgl-Ine
eleven states are seen dressed IN black,
knitting and working for the soldiers.
Third Cline. after the warl--Now Mary
land. Missouri aud Kentuckyappear among
the Southern states. The fourteen young
ladies appear in Greek costumes. The tab
leau is THE Solid South" II concludes
with a representation of the Blue and the
GRAY clasping arms about. with "Coiun-
bia" statuesaue above with the legend:
limited We Stand"
Had 1t not been for the filibustering OF
the Republicans In the house of represent
tatives. led by Tom Reed, the reunion
might have been able to celebrate re-
neal of the Federal election laws, whose
purpose Is to secure the franchise to the
negro and Nv hich are nov circnmvented BY
bnlldozing and ballot-box frauds. How
ever. II Is expected that the bill will be
passed at the present extra session.
This lie joyous time for the South.
Not only Is the election law in the course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Of being repealed but the protective
tariff that has made the North rich
ia 10 be swept away. Then, too,
wildcat state banks are 20 be permitted. II
the Democratic platform Is TO be carried
ont. Senators Vest and Vance, ex-
officers of the Confederate agmy. are
leading a successful fight against the gold
bugs, led by John sherman, whose broth
er,s name il SO much detested in Georgia.
The South is getting majority OF the
Federal Offices. From foreign ministers TO
Indian agents the sx-Confederates or their
sons are preferred. Best o: all. Hoke
smith. the son Of Confederate. Is cutting
off the pensions of Union soldiers. Why
should not the South. soldier than ever.
eatahrataF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

pfscomfisure Of Peoples Party Lee-
surer I'm Chicago.


fufer ~ tnteA&o.
Chicsgo TtneS
He vas type of the aggressive. 'I-sold-
vou-so" eroaker who gloats over human
misfortune simply because the world in
sis,s on going GA in the old way and ignor-
inr his advice. A look OF triumph came
into his little gray eyes as he caught sight
of a sheet Of white paper pasted on the
door Of big Washington street building
Al noon Yesterday. There was something
written on the sheet in fine hand The
little old man halted. took of his hat.
ruopped bis brow. waved his hand toward
the sheet OF paper. and said in loud tone
Of voice 70 = couple of nsea standing by.
That marks the beginning OF the end.
prexiscted il tong before the ldes of last
November. But the blind, unthinking
peopie had their way. They sowed the
Wind. and now they wiA reap the xhiri-
Wind"
A crowd OF 100 people had gathered. and
the little man became o72tortcal.
we are on the brink of national ruin.
National credit IS irregrieyabay gone. The
air Is tiled wsth the crash OF mighty
hanks and great corporations. snd the
ham Of Industry is sssIled in the land
Coewebs are forming On the Idle looms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

KETTLE FANS. Oct L-fspecisl l--seoree
Goodhue. manager Of the hydraulic mines
at Wanefa. went East last week. Just be-
fore be left the first cleanup was made.
and proved that the grounds there are
very rich. Mr.. Goodhue has had several
houses erected at the different camps for
winter quarters for the men and six
roomed residence for himself. They in
tend now, il the winter Is an open one. TO
continue work all winter. and they will
have four monitors when high water comes
in the spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
CONFESSED DIsrArCnEs.

The Sunday Rest congress and the Ethical
congress adjourned at Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Us Grant and Mrs. Nellie Grant sar.
toris arrived at the Worlds fair saturday.
Buck Lyscn, . weil-known cowboy. was
drowncd in the ella riv er ct sheidoa, Ark, on
Thursday.
The Great Northern railroad has made the
rate Of s. cents per 100 pounds on canned sal.
mon In car loads from North Pacific coast termf-
mails, now In effect TO ST. Paul and Chicago, APP
plicable also 70 Sioux City.
During the funeral services cver the remains
OF the wife OF State Representative Bow OF
Kingston. Wis, . floor gave way precipifating
100 people TO the cellar. Nearly all were injured,
one or two probably fatally.
Lawyer Cromwell. OF New York, counsel for
the receivers OF the Northern Pacisc, announces
that they have not funds enough to justify
them in meeting the interest on The sl9, GOO 8
per cant secoad mortgage bonds due October /,
but hope soon TO be able 10 do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Teams fraeticsng-A sis.
Pound PLAYER.

found Player.
Oct. Ii Special. Under the
s'asd coaching of Mr.. rreveste and
- ssaf'svant there is being fashioned
hameer Of Young men mosaic
saaeaased strength in the shape of the
= , /. FOOTBALL eleven. The good mate
Fsatsfnl and with a good coach and
=. n.saiul training on the part Of the
- Tacoma will have a team taat will
- esashed aside by anything in the
- Every evening there arc prsc-
g..se IN she riding clubs PAVILION on
Naias. '''''hE' aNsag and
- oahes night the football PLAYERS
Is with Charlie Wright awaiting
49,. The halfhaeks. Reese aud
-. bad eEawlea close up 70 the inc
|e<5s...s me bah straight into Reesc's
7ssl.'sssa arms, aud into the lam the
Co. 80. their legs working ike the
taa. 80 on nrehoat. aud before the
49, dies out IN sprawliaw form.
- 90 mas been rokea fifteen yards into
ade's territory. Again they
~, - essk cones tho hall Ia Reese
kssss- - sae isne suddenly sweryes
80 s'sa, eriss-cross pass az forty
sar- sesesss nails II. and before any
I tesk - salhk ne has placed the hail for :
eAehssssh. The eroNsi yelss ana .ran.pie.
= ~ Effort 10 ges ca, of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
THE SOLID SOUTH.
Great Reunion of Confederates
at Birmingham Today.
HISTORIC TAsLEAux sy WOMEN.


A least 6o,ooo guests are expected TO be
present At the reunion Of the Confederate
veterans today and tomorrow at Blrming-
ham, Ala The ceremonies will be very
elaborate. monster procession has been
planned, addresses viii be made by the
visiting commanders. and the public school
children are TO join in grand chorus.
Senator John B. Gordon, of Georgia. il
the commanding general Of the veterans
he took . prominent place in the
confederate army, entering Is as
captain Of infantry. and from there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

coldwa,sr. Mich. Courier.

NoA0NAtcIs AttttsF h31ftSts
Mrs ]. Sullivan, OF Seattle, WASH. who
is guest at George Jackson's. West Chi
cago street. called at the Courier Office last
Monday TO take exceptions to an item
nnhlished in our issue of September Is,
wherein ID wss stated that the banks ia
thatrtty were closed. business at stand
still and people starving. She says tand
tire Seattle posr-lsrEIIfeEScKR bears her
out II, the sialementl that not a bank has
failed there. the city is prosperous. busi-
ness good and the people generally have
enough 20 eat and are contented and
hannx--a condition of affairs that is GER
tairlv eavtahIe in these close tines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Hereafter. until further notice, daily,
excen. sunday. train will run from Ev-
erett and Monte Cristo and return the
same dsy. leaving Everett at 30 a. M,
connecting with the Seattle, Lake Shore 4
Eastern ct Snohcmish Tor Seattle. srriv-
inr Al Monte crisso st 1910 2. N Return
;n. will leave Moase Cristo az p. m. ar
NV, NJ Everett sslo. connecting with the
hca, lines between Everett and Seattle
and the Great Northern overland train
from she East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Jim Corbe,t IN Pin. Cond,tion.

NEW YoEK. Oct THE impression OF
every one who visits the farm where
Champion Jim Corbett Is now in hard
training for the fight with Mitchell is that
hesis twice the man be was year ago.
He shows in every way that he Is quicker.
stronger and more confident, and he adj
mits himself that he feels just twice as
able and ready as when he stepped into
the ring to meet Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
TIE SEATTLE PosTNTEIIIGENcER MONDAY OCTOBER > 1919

and the rust scrumnlases on the miner 5
pick ard skorel"
The crowd by this sInae numbered loo
people, al demanding 70 know snas vas
going GA.
The savings Of how rnany poor people
have been swept away IN shis crash Can
any one tell raeg" shouted the orator.
let us see whether this little paper.
frauxhs with sorrow for thousands Of
fzilf1re. which is only the forerunner for
hundreds more.
The little man had adjusted q pair Of
stees-bouna spectscies TO MS nose and read
this notice. while the croxd waited in
GREATNESS silence:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
The sn.~,. Road conv..t,en.

AsAcoRrEs. Oct Especial. 1.-The Sc
attic 4 Northern railway has announced .
one and one-fifth fare over its line, good
on the 7th and sth, as an inducement for
the people Of the county to attend the
mass road convention. which will be held
at Burlington on the 7th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

a. the circles In the city there are 10 mem
h@ys from the caeea Anne. Naonisn. Lake
Unson. Meswyk. Columbian ana Young fec-
pies In Plysnoath church. besides tweasy ave
al the A}emnl Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
yalkxri. ,a f.a on : nav nnck.

New York. Oct. I-Early tomorrow
morning tug will haul the Vaikyre to
Erie basin, where she will go on the dry
dock. and for the first time her lines will
be seen by the American public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
M.ber and Co.teilo M.,ch.d.

ST.. PAUL. Oct. 1-Shadow Maber, OF
Australia, and Buffalo" Costello, of New
York. have been matched for a twenty
round boxing contest before the Twin
City Athletic Club. October %. for $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

The Fsirhasea Hsrad rspoEts thai Cowboy
Jake Terri 10 ~ bic cid hastness Of srnuggtins
Cniaese from British Cclanoss- and that there
10 ca xrsss growing en- the eooils trail estxeea
s2saas and sara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

The game between the Teamsters and
cnohomish. at Snohomish yesterday. re-
suited IN . victory for the former by q
score OF 70 2. The Snohomish team
have never been beaten this season before.
put they met their Waterloo in the
Ieamsters. when the Transfers
wrested hard-fought victory from
them. The game was. hotIy contested
st every point. the score standing at the
end OF the sixth inning 2 TO lin favor of
snohomish. The battery work of both
teams was something splendid-Horton
and Bianford for the Transfers, and
Thornton and Bird for Snohomish. Hor-
ton struck out II. with hits, and Thorn
ton struck out IL. with II hits, with one
pass ball each by Blanford aud Bird.
From the number Of fish horns,
COW bells. etc, displayed in the grand
stand, snohomish must have feif assured
OF another triumph. but not q blast was
heard after the game. Mr.. L. Parks um-
pircd the game and gave universal satis-
faction Followingis the score by innings:
1ssms tsfs. ..-..-..s.-..-..... o u0Oo -
S1sonoanisns .-..-....-.......- lov W w.
National League Games.
CfNcrssATf. Oct The Reds were no
match for the Spiders. Score: Cincin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

!: few desirable Offices IN this building for
!: rent % onable fgure2 They can Dc .
!. seen on application 20 the ianifnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

For rates routes and other information call on or
address
A. ID. CHARLTON. Asst cen fsss- All.
No f2l First -. Portland. OF
-. xADrAU. tsen Agent seAttial cisy ticket
.st-~ r<,rnar yesser avenue aud Front street
G.,.,,, tsrsss once corner West and Columbia 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Presented by ses Fniiowang star Casts
Mrs Joan prew, Nj staaey nses. Mr. Charles
Erta Werner M. oven feszess mrs esaney
Drew, Mr.. ssecrse osherns. Ar. Frank Mills and .
srsSSs surrsxrsss COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
THrksnsx, Der s sHKsinsx's coxxpr.
THE RIVALS

FRSnay. OR. q FsRsr TINS fx TRs CRY.
THE ROAD TO RUIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

CINCINNATI. Oct 1.-The Reds were no
match for the Spiders. Score: Cincin-
natl III, Cleveland s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

seats nov en- sale ~ Thea.sr
Tor Off -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
POPULAR rRicEs-slOc. use. SOC. ase

BY the FratsrnAi Organizations
and Csaizens Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
SEATTLg THEATER-
- JoHS W. Hanna Lessee and Nana<sE

TWO NIGHTS
THURSDAY ASp FKfn4s. ocrasER Axpe
special Engagement q The
DREW COMEDY co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A committee of Fail River lawyers has
asked Judge Blaisdell to resign.
S. H. H. Clark has been elected presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Thomas Chadwick has been arrested
at Gloucester, Mass. for forging notes.
George W. Smith, wanted for embezzle-
ment at Maiden, Mass, has been arrested
at Colorado Springs.
Bondholders of the Philadelphia &
Reading protest against the proposed
issue of receivers certificates.
The Worlds Fair 100000 appropri-
alton has passed the New York assembly.
The bill now goes to the governor.
Gertrude Eaton, charged with murder
ing her infant child, was yesterday held
for trial before the superior court in Bos-
ton.
The New Hampshire house has passed
a bill authorizing the Worcester, Nashua
& Rochester railroad to refund its out
standing Indebtedness.
The Boston base ball management has
signed a new catcher in the person of
William Fl. Merritt of Lowell. He was
formerly with the Louisville and Chica-
go clubs.
The court has decided that titles to
certain lands in Dooley county, Georgia,
which were granted 18 years ago, are
invalid. The lands are now worth vast
sum of money, upon them being the
sites of many hourishing villages.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-23
Knox County Court.

RocKLAND, March 22.-Judge Walton
discharged both traverse juries this
morning and by tomorrow noon the
march term of the Supreme Court will
have ended.
Laura Rawley, on an old liquor indict-
ment, was brought into court and sem
fenced to pay 500 and costs and so days
in county Jail.
Charles Fl. Carlsen of this city, ma
tive Of Sweden, was admitted to citizen
ship. sa s. seas.s =.
r. A bill in equity in which John Jones
of Rockport, is plaintiff and Robert w.
Light of Boston, is defendant has
been on trial before Judge Walton most
all day. The case treats of the convey
ance of property at North Haven from
Lewis Mcdonald Of that place to Mr.
Light for 81 and other valuable consider
was extensively in the fish and trade
business, and at one time was reputed
to be one of the most wealthy inhabi-
tants of that thriving town. When the
fishing industry suffered a relapse he
was unable to meet his obligations and
went into insolvency.. Two days before
this he conveyed his property by quit
claim deed to the defendant. In order
to settle with his creditors he borrowed
of the plaintiff $4,000, securing
him by mortgage which he
had previously conveyed to the defend
ant. This conveyance Mr.. Jones claims
was fraudulent, and seeks to have it set
aside. Mr.. Light is well known Boston
lawyer and a member of the Suffolk
county bar. For IN equity case it is one
of remarkable interest, and the cross
examination of ex Attorney General Lit
tlefeld, counsel for the plaintiff, by Law
yer Light will go down in the history of
Knox county as an exciting legal event.
The case will be continued tomorrow,
when interesting developments are ex-
pected.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-23
THE BLAINE STATUE.
Initiatory Movement Made by the Memo
rial Association.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 22.-The SUBJ
scription committee of the Blaine Memo
rial Association met here this afternoon.
Members of the committee from all over
the state were present The suggestion
for bronze statue of Blaine was made
by ]. A. Homan of the committee, who
believed all classes would gladly sub
scribe for this object. The chair ap-
pointed c. S. Hichborn of Augusta, o.
F. Fellows of Bucksport and F. Atwood
of Winterpnrt committee to formulate
a heading for petitions and plans for dis
.tributing the same through the county
committees. These subscription papers
are to bear the official signature of the
secretary to prevent spurious petitions
being circulated. James Adams of Ban
gor was chosen a member OF the general
committee, vice JohnL. Cutler, resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-23
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 2a, 1898

Der of the House, who scratched out
this and that of their bill and then said
he would support it. One grange in
Penobscot county had protested against
the bill.
Senator Allan spoke of the injury he
believed the bill would do to men in
business and who must under present
conditions do that business on credit,
Mr.. Allan said that in opposing this bill
he was trying to sustain the credit of his
friends in Washington county.
Senator Winslow denied that the bill
would injure business. 1t called for
what man was worth; not for what he
was not worth. He also denied that this
bill had been forced ON the grange by
members of the House. 1t had been
amicably agreed upon.
Senator Herrick said that the bill rep
resented the views of all the diverse in
terests represented on the tax committee
and had been unanimously reported.
The question then came on the second
reading of the bill and it was defeated IA
to Is as follows:
Nays-Messrs. Cook. Deesing, Herrick, Her
sey, Hill.J Jackson, Libby, Lyons, Peakes, Shaw
Swanton, Wiggin. Winslow, Wood.
Grindle, Hayden Hersom Holman. Mallet,
Mayo. Nickerson, Seiders, Spofford, Thatcher.
Waterhouse.
Mr.. Peakes then suggested in order to
settle the matter for this session that the
bill be referred to the next Legislature
and this was finally done21 to Z.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-23
DON'T LIKE HE8ApPoINTMENT.
District Attorney Burke Condemned by
His own Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 22.--The ap-
pointment of Frank Burke as district at
torney of Indiana, has created great sur
prise and not little indignation. 1t was
believed inthis city that John W. Kern
would be appointed. Kern has been a
staunch Cleveland man all along, while
Burke has been anti Cleveland. The
Sentinel and News both deplore the APP
pointment and cite Burke's legislative
record as an unsaAory one, and say he
has always been a nloIfhpiece of the
lobby and friend of corporations. Luz
cius B. Swift, we'll known civil service
reformer condemns the appointment
and says: sBurke is one Of the most
vicious opponents of good government
that has Of late years got into public
place.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-23
THE PRINCESS GOES,
But Leaves Lot of Taffy Behind Her.

NEW YORK, March 22s-Since she got
back from Washington Princess Kaiulani
has been suffering from a severe cold,
but Monday morning she was well enough
to attend breakfast of the Sorosis club
at tho Hotel Savoy.
Packing and writing her adieux to
friends took up her time yesterday, but
she found opportunity to promulgate
this farewell to America and the Ameri-
cans:
To the american, People:
Before leave this landI want to thank those
whose Kindness has made my visit such happy
one. Not only the hundreds of hands [ have
clasped. nor the kind smiles I have seen, but
the writton words OF sympathy that have been
sent to me from SO many homes have made me
feel that whatever happens to me shall never
be a stranger to you again. 1t was to the Ameri-
can people spoke, and they heard. as knew
from your beautiful home where your fair first
lady reigns to the dear crippled boy who sent
me his loving letter and his prayer.
The Princess sailed for England today,
we'll satisfied with her trip to this
country and firm in the belief that her
future throne and little vineyard are
not coveted by the Uuited States. AL
bORbbucI Sllc I0tuIAc VI " ava
advices from her father with much
lighter heart than she brought with her
when she landed from the Teutonic.
Mr.. Davies defined his position last
night at the Brevoort house. I'VE
came here,'' he said, without any Off
cial mission and we are greatly satisfied
with the turn that affairs have taken.
Now, the situation ais simply this: A
committee of gentlemen, not represent
ing Hawaii's sovereign, the cabinet OF the
people, came to Washington early in
February and asked the United States
to annex the islands. These gentle
men claimed to be largely actuated by
the corruptness and mtrigues which they
alleged characterized the government
whose overthrow they announced.
Whether this allegation was true or not,
there was no excuse for their attitude,
for, being Hawaiians, they were bound
by oath to support the government.
Revolution is the extreme right of all
nations undor certain conditions. I am
not here to protest against the right of
Hawaiians to overthrow the monarchy
by such means. What I do protest
against is that this commission of gentle
men should have come here as they did
without consulting anybody.
lne InOHonG tuo Cuiteu DLaGoS gov
ernment saw the matter in its true light
the President despatched commission
to investigate the situation, thus saying
to all the world that craftsmanship and
justice would settle the question. Prin-
cess Kaiulani and her friends have in no
way contributed to this result, but it is
none the less extremely gratifying"
Mr.. Davies supplemented these re-
marks with warm tribute to American
newspapers and newspaper men from
all of whom he declares he has had fair
and courteous treatment.