davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

did measures included In these cateGo.
- vsre the bills to double the salary Of
the adjutant general, the bill IN depose
1T ofacer from the military and audit.
IN boards, to cut down his rank 20 colo.
II end make his :ofhce appointivs BY the
euvsfnor instead Of elective BY the ofloers
ssat present; and perhaps most regretted
q I'll, the bill TO pay transportation Of the
sunrdsmen 70 the Worlds fair. Among
iAe vicious leGislation proposed must un-
ouestionabv be classed the bill to pur.
cAase a sncampment ground for 50, 600.
vhsn two sites-one permanent, the other
1x Ten years-wsre offered tor nothing.
This proposition Vas embodied in senate
bill No. 15l. introduced BY Senator Dyer.
though that gentleman declined the r..
seonSibility for Il BY stating that he sub.
mltssd Il BY request. This was the same
ill which increased Gen. O'Brien's salary
from 81, 500 70 $500 per annum. II must
not Be supposed. however, that the session
~ devoid Of interest 70 military men.
The house appointed committee to In
ssstissts the guard, composed Of Repre-
sntatives Roth, Of Whatcom; Judson.
II Pierce; Letterman and Anderson. Of
Whitman; Pierce. of Lewis. and GrsenberR.
sf6pokane. Among the evidences submitted
tothis committee was collection Of iieuras
form the report Of the state auditor. show.
ins that the adjutant generals ofjce cost
@l0.SS1 in the two years ending October 81.
1899, Of waich Sc. 805 was for salaries. The
sta6 Of this ONCE consists Of the adiutant
esneral (salary 81 500 Per annuml clerk.
. typewriter and an armorer or store.
keeper. Senator Washburn's bill (senste
bill No 40l) also failed to pasa. II pro
vided, among other things, for the removal
Of the existing anomaly which makes the
adjutant general part Of the military
board to create bills, and also part Of the
auditing board to assist Ia passing on bills
which he himself has helped to authorize.
The committee also asked Adiutant Gem
sral OBrien series Of questions - to the
eashing Of military warrants, which he
and the Capital Bank Of Olympia between
them answered satisfactorily. The ses-
sion cannot help but b productive Of
good, even though nothing passed but the
appropriation.
The Battalion Drill.
The battalion at the drill OF "wednesday
night was commanded BY Mai. Gaus, Of
Tacoma Company B (Booth's) was COM
mandsd by Second Lieut. George 81.
Fortson. First Lieut.. Eaum commanded
Capt. Hlton's company (D) and
Capt Ingraham's Company e Vas in
charge Of Second Lieut.. II. H. Smith.
Voe man was noticed wearing the
Uniform OF q rank to which he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

To get relief from indigestion. bfiiouenees
constipation or torpid liver without disturbing
the stomach Or pureing the bowels, take . few
please you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

TAconA. March 1l.-[SpeciaL Mis-
Beatrice Lieb, the new leading lady Of the
Olympic thsater, will make her first ap.
poarauce here next week.
The "Spidsr and Fly" company had It
fractions fog large number Of Tacoma
young men. The company gave . one
night return engagement at the Tacoma
theatsr this evening.
Manager Marx L. Wilson's benefit Tues.
day night 1t the Olympic. VS. . valuable
testimonial 70 Mr.. Wilson Of the friend.
ship Of very large number Of people.
The receipts amounted to about $t,20Q
The programme was - follows:
Forum scene from "Brutus".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

C10A18138o WILL NOE N SOLD.
Dealers 0.ly Zee Mappy - Csavay
WITH tho Law.
There II no difference Of opinion among
tobacco dealers regarding the anti-cigar-
etc bill. % far q their sentiments have been
ascertaincd in conversations with num-
Der OF leading merchants IN that lire. The
bill which has become . law, or will at the
expiration Of ninety days from its ap-
proval, makes IL unlawful 70 buy. ell,
give away or manufacture cigarettes or
cigarstts paper.
interviews with representatives. Of
Schwabacher Bros. & Co.. Levy Bros.i
others not only showed that they agreed
on the bill, but elected some interesting
facts about the method In which the cigar.
cite trade Il conducted and the tobacco
business generally. With one xccord they
say that they have no doubt but that il
would b . good thing if the smoking Of
cigarettes was put IN end to. but they init
mate that only the lack Of enforcement Of
the law already on the statute books pre-
venting the sale Of cigarettes to minors,
has led to the passage Of the bill under
discussion. There Is not much profit to
the jobbers in the cigarette trade, which
= controlled absolutely by the American
Tobacco Company Tor trustl, and this
company has 20 antagonized dealers BY its
methods Of conducting business that they
do not care straw whether they handle
the goods or not.
A conservative estimate Of the quantity
Of cigarettes sold in Seattle in . year,
based on actual figures Of the greater por-
ton Of the trade, shows that dealers in
this city sell 10, O00. 900 to 100000 cigar
cites per annum. OF course, they are not
al consumed here. but 60 throughout the
country supplied by Seattle's jobbing
houses. The average price Of these goods
10 S per thousand, 30 that $4,000 or $780,
600 worth Of cigarettes are sold each year.
The restrictions on dealers by tho Amer
lean Tobacco Company, are such that
probably not 1000 cigarettes made by
any other company are sold in the state Of
Warrington in . whole year. This COM
pany practically refuses to sell its goods to
dealers who handle other brands of cigar
cites.
Every man interviewed said that. while
he did not pretend to know anything
about Law, he thought the law was uncon-
stitutional. Az we'll might the legislature
prevent the smoking Of cigars. They all
thought that tho constitutionality of the
law would be tested BY the American
Tobacco Company. wealthy trust which
Melted over $4,000. 600 profit last year, and
while it would BE- to the interest of this
concern to break down the law. the dealers
appeared to have no interest whatever in
such result. They all intended to cease
handling cigarettes when the law goes into
effect. any stocks remaining on hand being
easily shipped out of the state and sold
elsewhere, and conveyed the impression
that - there was no profit in the trade
they only handled the goods because their
customers demanded it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12
aIacted hnf

had hssn sascted but not vet
commissioned, little pieco Of bed Taste
which ought 70 have been avoided. % ~
she veFy least Of Il About eighty men
astsndsd, and the dsill was up 10 the usual
Tade o. excsllsnca The dance that fol-
lowed W. participated IN By about 80
persons. Some criticisms have been made
Of these dances. and some more
or less unauthorized statements
made calculated to lower the guard
In popular esteem. The Posr.Irrx1Is.
sKHcER hes rsfrained from any Of thess,
- II holds that these matters AZ the pri-
vass business, the family Affairs. % 70
speak. OF the Guard and should not b
handled IN the manner above rocited. Il
should b UNDERWOOD. nsvsrthsless, that
the Guard cannot b too carsful IN it,
social matter4
Why LssuG sawyer Dsan't Ceae.
The bill introduced in congress, author.
king the SECRETARY Of var, upon the -.
quest at governor Of state, 70 detail IN
ofncer q the army Tor permanent duty q
Instructor Of the national guard, was n.
ported upon favofably BY the military
committees Of both houses and failed to
pasA The measure meets with the favor
Of the war department and h approved Of
generally throughout the army. Lieut. J.
Estcourt Sawyer, Fifth artillery, vas conf
PEELED 70 relinQuish the detail for duty
with the National Guard Of this state in
consequence Of the failure Of the above
measure Lieut. Kimball's detail was ~
quested by the governor Of this state and
the request was declined By the secretary
Of var.
1o Get Coed Roeruits.
Capt. rngraham and his men have taken
. step which viii commend itself 20 all
friends Of the guard. This 10 the appoint
ment Of . committee and the drafting By
Il Of series OF questions to b put 20 70.
cruits with view to finding out their q.
tttudo 70 the guard. their intention in
joining e, their pursuits and habits. etc.
Il needs no explanation to make Il clear
that the purpose Of this Il to secure the
enlistment only of men who have . realis-
ing sense Of the duties Of guardsmen In
the way Of correct demeanor. both in pub
Inc and private, and an understanding Of
what they owe to the community when
part Of the force charged with the main
tsnancs Of Law and order.
Equipments at The Univefoity.
The rifles. scabbards and belts for the
cadets Of the state university arrived on
Tuesday. There are ssventy-fve each.
The rides are 45-caliber, latest make, and
are from the arsenal 1t Springfield, Mass.
The scabbards and belts are from the
Benicia arsenal, Cal. For some reason
bayonsts were not shipped with the scab-
bards and belts. On next Wednesday
they will b used in drill for the first time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12
MIL Site at Ballard.

We have for . short time As feet Of
frontage at Ballard. including sawmill, adj
joining the city dock. at 81. 900, an extra
ordinary bargain. Apply immediately to
Crawford d Conover, Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

That tired. laneuid feeling and dull headache
d very 0toagreeable. Take two Of CaItef'o Little
Liver Pills before retiring, and you will nnj n.
dsf They never fail TO do good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

Messsges From the Dead.
Mrs. G. Cornelius holds her usual test
meeting this evening. assisted BY Harlow
Davis. the noted English medium. Red
Mems hall, Front and Marion. Admis.
niou 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

1AdieA 90 % J. J. wittwee, 6l8 Front stIook
and have your hair properly attended tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS
They Were Unexpectedly Free
from Disorder and Excitement.
CABINET MINISTERS REELECTED.

NJ. Wilson. thu Corrupt son-in-Law OF the
Late President Grsvy, Chosen by
Large Majority--M. DsIahaye, of Pan
anna Scandal Fame. Defeated.
PARIS. Aug 2i.-The general parliament
tary election in France yesterday was I'M
expectedly free from disorder and even
excitement. Except slight disturbances
IN the Var, where NJ. Clemenceau, the
radical leader, has had hot fight with
his slanderers, no serious trouble has been
reported. In Paris the poll, although
much larger than usual, was quite feature
less. The returns have come in slowly
from ali districts outside OF Paris. The
only results ascertained here shortly after
midnight are as follows:
In Paris Alphonso Humbert, member OF
the commune and president Of the muni-
cipal councils Gustav Mesureur, Radical
Socialist; Alexandra Millerand, Radical;
Edouard Lockroy, Republican Radical;
Desire Barodct, Republican Radical, and
NJ Donecheau, editor Of The Eclair, have
been elected. Charles Floquet, who re-
signed the presidency of the chamber be-
cause he was besmirched by the Panama
scandals, headed the list in his district,
but will be obliged to try bis fortune In a
reballot. Ex-Premier Goblet, described
by himself as Radical Socialist, polled
the largest number of votes in his district,
but, like Floquet, must await the final de-
cision Of the reballot. His principal OPP
pOnent Is VI. Yves-Guyot, Radical and
member of the last chamber. ". Andrieux,
ex-prefect Of police and chief wire puller
in the Panama scandal, polled more votes
than any other candidate in his district.
In his district Of the Var NJ. Clemenceau
received the heaviest vote, but failed OF
election, a reballot being necessary Paul
Louis Peytral was elected in Marseilles.
In Bordeaux Jean Labat, Bonapartist, was
elected over NJ. Chiche. Boulangist. M.
Devilers was elected for Cochin China.
Baron de Meckau, member OF the last
chamber for the Argentan district OF the
Orne, has been returned. Gustav Paul
Cluseret, Republican Socialist, and men,
her Of the last chamber. must try in a re-
ballot to retain his seat in the Var.
One of the most notable results OF the
election is tho defeat Of Count de Nun
leader of the Catholics and formerly an
ordeut Royallst In the following OF the
count of Paris NJ. Drumont, the notorious
Jew batting editor Of la Librc Parole,
was defeated IN Amiens.
All the cabinet ministers have been re
elected, none meeting with serious oppo-
sition. NJ. Wilson, son-in-law Of the late
President GrevY, and who was implicated
in the Legion Of Honor scandal, is elected
by large majority. NJ. Delahaye, who
was prominent in the Panama canal ex-
posture, is defeated.
The returns received up to the present
time show the election Of los Republicans
"A gain Of FIVE seots-l2 Royalists, RAJ
lied" and Revisionists Sixty-eight
reballOts are necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22
A Stranger In Newport.

Newport is curious place. To the IA
sored few who belong TO the right set it Is
the gayest and most splendid Summer re-
sort in the world. Outsiders who put up
at a hotel find il hedullest place they were
ever in. People who are not in the sacred
circle can battle, to be sure, but they mix
with such conglomerate crowd that they
are nervous about the garments they have
left in the bathing house. Again they can
stand I'm the avenue and witness the pro-
cession of splendid vehicles from four in
hands fooled by masters of the art to VIC
torias driven by bellies Of the ballroom, but
unless they have some society man with
them they know no one who passes. AS
for gayety, they neither see ball nor dinner,
nor even a fete champetre, nor a band OF
music, and when they stray 10 the gate o.
paradise every one from the gentlemanly
cottager TO the naughty lackey looks at
them as II TO say, "What the devil busi'
ness have you TO existf"-Cor. San Francis
co ArgOnaut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22

Judge. Butt fen IN with an ola hotel Keep
or the other day who said that this talk
about brands and growths and all that was
CANNON aud that most men were not able
20 tell whether they were smoking Connec-
ticut seed leaf or straight Havana
'But supposed pure Havana was heavy
and black" said ].
That's where you're wrong again. II
may be heavy. and 1t may not. I've struck
Carolina stinkers that would make me
blind. But as 20 blackness, that signifies
nothing These brands, claro, colorado and
maduro, stand for light, medium and dark;
but that's all They don't tell what the
taste or strength is going TO be. I've smok-
ed black cigars that were mild aud light
ones that were strong. In making batch
OF claros, il the wrapper happens TO be lit
tie dark the manufacturer will chuck IL
into box Of colorados or even maduros.
It's all luck with what kind of cigar you're
going 10 get. "--Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attcst
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
neyS Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but IL is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being we'll informed, you will no.
accept any substitute II offered.
Ca IsTa. tn y,saslo pfosri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22
Anti-French Demonstration.

ROME, Aug. 21.-The troubles grow
Ing out Of the fighting between French
aud Italian workingmen employed at the
Salt works in Aignes Mortes, France /,
threaten to involve grave international
complications.
The most serious outbreak Of popular
feeling against the French occurred In
this city late last night, when hooting
mob attempted to burn the French En-
bassy. Some rioters carried cans oil
petroleum and did not hesitate TO openly
declare their intention to use II in dc
stroying the Embassy.
The authorities anticipated the attack
on the Embassy and strong force OF
troops was detailed to guard the build
ins.
The rioters attempted TO carry out
their threats and refused to disperse
The soldiers charged upon them. They
held their ground for time and fought
stubbonly. Not until several charges
had been made did they begin their re-
treat, fighting oil the time. Forty-fye
were arrested. Many were wounded by
the sabres which the soldiers used I'M
sparingly. The rioting in provincial
towns was only quelled by troops, police
being utterly powerless to handle the
mob
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22
Tele0raphtc Breyities.

Mobile yesterday raised the quarantine
against Pensacola placed August 9Th.
The Parkersburg Iron Works at Parkers-
burg. Pa. temporarily shut down yester-
day.
The annual convention Of the Natlona
ASSOCIATION of Fire Chefs will meet III
Milwaukee. beginning this morning.
Tbree-fourths of the town of Bardseye,
Crawford county. Indiana, was burned
Sunday night. All of the business part OF
the town is gone.
Over one thousand 'longshoremen struck
Yesterday on the piers OF the Mallory,
Ward and CLYDE Steamship lines. New
York. against q reduction OF five cents an
hour in their wages.
George A. Daily. the well-known Ameri-
can who, while employed on the Mexican
Central railroad as locomotive engineer.
accidentally ran over and killed q man
near the City of Mexico fourteen months
ago. has been released from prison by the
supreme court.
A special from Greenwood. s. c., says
Jake Davis, colored, yesterday assaulted
Mrs. William Munday, respectable white
woman of IS. living near Greenwood. and
was hunted down. captured, fully ldenti-
fed, tied TO tree. ana shot 70 pieces ny
hundred citizens, white and black.
Last night Congressman George W;
She'll, of South Carolina, was knocked
down and trundled along some distance
under the fender of Washington City
cable car. He WAS badly cut about the
head, and bruised as WELL but bis injuries
are believed not TO be serious.
The Norwegian bark Hosten arrived at
quarantine Wilmington. N. O., Sunday
morniag. She came from Cienfuego,
two az her crew died of yellow fever in
bospiial there. She sailed on Aug. 9TH,
with a crew of ten men, and four days out
her second mate died of yellow fever. No
sickness now on board. The vessel has
been disnfected. and has been ordered to
Sapelo, where the government has quar-
antine station with modern appliances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22
BRUNSWICK FEVER SITUATION.
A Case Of Yellow Jack at the Presbyterian
Psrscnsgs.

SAy,ryAH. Ga, Aug. 21.-A Morning
Mars gpecial from Brunswick. Ga. says !:
s. y. Harris was pronounced Ill with yell
low fever mt the Presbyterian parsonage
this morning. Surgeon Hutton assumed
control of the case for the Government,
and moved Harris inside the quarantine
limits 10 CITY Physician Branham's house,
where Surgeon Branham died. feloW
flags were raised around the parsonage
and the house was Thoroughly disiniecteu.
Harris brother. who had been nursing
him. was sent TO the quarantine station,
Sapelo.
MACON oUARIsrISEs AGAINST BRUNSWICK.
MACON, Ga, Aug. H.-The Macon Board
OF Health met tonight and decided 10 en-
force strict quarantine against Bruns-
wick. The incoming trains In the morn
ing will be met by police officers and
all passengers from Brunswick will be
stopped.
Mayor Lamb issued proclamation saw
ing that a new case OF yellow fever had
developed and be therefore urged every
one who codld 90 to leave the city. Free
passes will be gwen 10 deserving poor peo-
pie desiring 10 leave the city. Many such
passes have already been issued.
At noon the Board of Health met and
announced the existence of the Harris
one case of yellow fever IN Brunswick in
the past forty-eight hours nnd this is tho
second case that has occurred. including
that of Surgeon Brsnham. The Board
said further: Several cases which hayo
been announced upon the streets are alb
soIutely false"
Surgeon Guiteras. the eminent yellow
fever expert, announced tonight that
there are no new or suspicious cases. aud
while one or two more may develop III the
next ten DAYS. the atmospheric condi-
tons preclude the possibility of All cpl
demic.
People are leaving Brunswick rapidly
tonight. IL is estimated that 5000 peo-
pie will get away. All the coaches on all
the railways are jammed. The general
offices of the brunswick and Western
Railway were moved TO Waycroos to-
night. The feeling Of anxiety in the city
IL very great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22
xyhnre Love Crows Perfect.

Some celebrated man who saw little
clearer than others once said, The fear OF
looking like fool has prevented many O
man acting like hero"
This unworthy fear, which consists large
" of self concelt and self consciousness, Is
the great vice to be eliminated in growing
from the heart out. There is nothing but
love which can utterly overpower it. 1t is
that love which Is love to God and
a love TO our fellow men, and which,
growing greater and greater in the heart,
finally casts out self conscious fear, as we'll
as every other baser thing Where love
grows perfect there isroom for nothing eASe'
--Harper's Bazaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22
Sly Marriages.

..-o is one very important matter TO
N.a ue desire our youthful readers 70
O.. huoi IL you will try an interesting
t.94mvut, you will see what we mean
a. Why we isel bound 10 utter warning.
nAing over the news columns Of your
paper some evening you discover that Mary
t-t and John Doe were secretly married a
"o'k ago Some reportAr-and reporters
80 Ike coTkscrews. for every time they
'-fn round they find their way deeper into
"-uc.ous iucidentS--bas ran upon the fact
{, " accdeut~and instantly made 1t pub
. Now keep watch Of the Same columns for
wee months. and the chances are 90 10
Vat another event will have happened,
l@ue!y, that Mr.. aud Mrs Doe have had a
t't1'y rough time Of IL for 20 days and that
&c II the parties has appealed 10 the courts
~ relief and release
4lese is logical connection between q
tecfot marriage and domestic misery which
!. almost as inevitable ss the fall Of stone
Vat is thrown into the air. lfwhat YOU
.'-'einplate can't be done openly and be-
i,Ie he whole world, II is not safe TO do il
. all The God Of nature has so arranged
t-e universe that what Is done secretly has
: h'cmerang quality which Is very disa-
i'1e@b!e.-New York Telegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-22
SiasheJ with n Razor.

NEWPORT NEWS. Aug. H.-Quite q
serious row occurred here. IN the Rockets
district. shortly after 10 o'clock YESTERDAY
morning. between William Elias. Henry
Randall and woman named Lou Armi-
stead. which will probably prove fatal to the
latter.
The man claims that Lou had stolen two
dollars from him, which. when she refused
to surrender. made him very inau alu 10
drew a razor and cut her several times q tho
face and neck. and not being satisfied with
this. he took from the stove pot of boiling
beans and threw them in her face and then
broke the pot over her head.
The woman was most frightfuily scalded
about the head snd body, and 1t Is thought
impossible for her 10 recOVsr.
Randall WIS arrested and lodged In jail.