davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
STANLEY HALL CRlTlClSES

An Ignorance That Is BIissfuI, bat Ia
soon DispeiIed-The Best Of Renee
dies for Aches and Pains.
Prof G. Stanley Hal. IN a recent examination If
children old enough to enter school COMPLAINED
that 80 per cent had idea Of the situation of the
hear and lungs
A nloss blissfni ignorance-but pains big Ana
little, soon count all their nerves and bones for
@--s5 them, and the dnlIest
| pr-ry rtO mn know right on where
BtUrtR-NW. back and sides are when
! they ache.
c There Is . remedy for
these aches, remedy neither bitter nor mean, To
be swallowed. and yet that does it, work more
thoroughly than sny other. I, Is q geIi-csp. ic
P.ASter, which effects Its radical cure by drawing
the harmful humors directly from the bloot "a
q counter iEritant d snodyne it quickly relieves
pam
Bellcapsic PlaStsrs are always prescribed IN
preference 10 harmful dosing. sick man .csred
too frequently, tumoes everything at hand into
his stomach, till 1t resembles small boys ,ock .,
10 its snarled-up condition.: whereas the prom o,
APPLICATION OF Bel -capslc plaster would not only
relieve the inc.pient congestion Inflammation
but also ward OF fur her Complications
Simply observe the picture OF the beli On ths
black cloth when buyinS TO insure Agains. worth.
loas mi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

II was . rousing success. The hall, which
was crowed, was decorated very tastefully.
The stage, with its mechanical effects, Was
a very great improvement. For fully two
hours the audience was delighted with the
programme, chief among which was the
singing BY Bessie Inglis, Mr.. Clark, Mr..
Inglis and the specialties by the lodge
burnt cork comedians. Next Wednes-
day evening special business will b
brought up
South Seattle Lodge. No. 81 gave an en-
te.tainment on Friday evening in the au.
ditorium of the schoolhouse, which in
point of attendance and enthusiasm ex-
ceeded any temperance gathering ever
held in South Seattle. Good Templars
were present from almost every lodge in
Seattle and vicinity. There was also .
general attendance Of the residents in that
portion Of the city. Prof. Isaac p. Rich
acted as chairman Of the evening and an
nounced the programme. It was exceed
ingiy well arranged, including addresses.
dialogues, vocal and. instrumental music
and recitations. South Seattle lodge met
with severe loss recently by the burning
of Crystal hall. losing ali It's lodge para
phernalia. The entertainment of Friday
evening will afford the lodge the necessary
means TO place it in good working order.
besides eniisting the active support of
many citizens who lad hitherto held aloof
from the lodge work
Eureka Division, No. 4, Sons Of Tenn
perance. met last night in Walla Walia
addition, when five members were i'm
itIated. Encouraging reports were received
OF the organization of new divisions. This
division il hourishing. and bids fair to be
the best in the state. Ten new members
are to be initiated at the next meeting.
! SONS Of st. George.
Washin gton Lodge, No. 307. held its
meeting on Tuesday with an unusually
large attendance. On April Is the MEM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

and details. The Odd Fellows are feeling
much encouraged over the prospects OF
fine turnout At the celebration OF the
seventy-fourth anniversary Of the order
in Tacoma on April "a. Canton
Seattle voted last week to 90 in uniform,
and every Odd Fellow organization will
be represented. Between lodges, encamp-
ments and the canton, there are eleven
organizations Of the order in this city, and
D hne turnout is confidently expected.
An interesting occasion was had at the
Masonic temple on Wednesday, when the
thirty-irst degree was conferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

III taere ever WAS specific for any one COM
Plant. saea 1srier's Little Liver pills are a
sfeciEc Tor sick headache, and every woman
should know this Ol!y one Dill : ,o.s IT,
s6ssl- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

lClose connection with N. p. train from rorts,a
and San Francisco
steamers ''City OF KINGSTON" and ''Ci,y Of seuk
tie" make close connections at the Tacoma wAni
with aims to and from Portland, and with ~
Last and West bou nd overland trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Odd Fellows Hopeful Of the Sue
cess Of Their Anniversary.
II WILL OCCUR IN TACOMA.
RE Kn1ghss u PytAias - ArSaags
3heir Temple Proases-News 81 Other
Tr,tsrnsI Orders Tsia In Place.

IL fraternal or.
der are pro-
ceeding on the
even tenor Of
their way. This
week. on Friday.
the Knights Of
Pythias take
further steps in
the formation Of
tn eir temple
project and the
arrangement Of
-. -tAxsA~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

For full Information apply %
GEO. Nc. BROWN. Dls,rics Passenger
Vancouver -
4. " Ac0ISNIa Agent StaxrSo5a 49,
ottlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
OFFICIAL TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. LIST, lssa


For 81 Paul and East-Io: % q m
For Spokane-S.20 D m. and lO:25 n m
For Portland and So1th-S:l5 a m ana -.
p. H.
For Olymp'a-6:l5 a m atNd S:l5Am
For Montessno and Ocosta-S:l5 a. IA
For acoma--5:l5, Sis a NJ 1901 "a A.
$40 and 1925 y. m.
For snoqualmie Falls and North Beud-s;l.
Z II.
For Sumas and Anacortes--q:ls
For Snohonish aud Getchel-s:l5 A N -
ASS p M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEATrLK
Prom 81 Paul and East-ll:2S D., m.
From spokane -l0.35 a m. and las, ~
From Portland and South-5:5o p. M and la.nn
o m.
From Olympia-5:5O p. and S:4s m
from Montesano And Geo ta--5 so u. m
From TAcona--1-:S5, S:45 and lO.2S
2:O $50. AS and 1l:2o p. IN
From Snoausimie Falls and North Bsnd-s:n
p
From SumAs and Anacortes-soo
From Snohomisn and Getcheil-l0:35 4 m -
$40 p m
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP rlcKES -
ALL POINTS IN THE WORM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

ROYAL CRYSTAL salt never gets hard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
sona of SD. George.

Washington Lodge, No. 307. held its
meeting on Tuesday with an unusually
large attendance. On April 25 the mem
bers ana friends will meet for the purpose
of celebrating st. Georges day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

them, and the dnlless
know right on where
back and sides are when
they ache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

PACIFIC n

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Day Co..
and finest Palace Dining Cars between sess,l. - {
Paul and Chicago without change Coun.essss
for al points in the United States and Canad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

and several sick brethren received ai6e
A massive album specially designed ss'r
this court has been added to the adors-
ments of the lodge room, and IL tse
camera can stand the strain, the members
shadows will soon appear in it to the edi-
tication Of visiting brethren.
Several members were initiated at the
meeting Of Court Queen Of the Sound,
9.242, A o. F. A., on Monday evening. in
the G. A. r. hall. Several of the members OF
Court Enterprise were present, and . num-
Der Of eloquent speeches we're made.
The Warrington Forester made its second
appearance last week and WAS brim full Of
news 70 the Forest6rs of America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

An Ignorance That Is BIissfuI, but IL
Soon DispeiIed-The Best Of Rene
dies for Aches and Pains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

The Knights Of the Maccabees will have
one initiation nex:s Tuesday. The MEM
bers of this order. are rehearsing a plav
entitled, 'The Ancient Order OF Hercules"
which will be given. at tho Ballard opera
house soon
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
CHINA FEELING SORE.

1t is Said All Diplomatic Relations with
This Country VIII BE Terminated and
Americans viii Be Expelled from
China.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-"When is tn.
new Chinese minister expected to arrive
in this country?" was asked of Mr..
HUXLEY Ashton, one of the counsel for
the Chinese government in the recent
test case before the supreme court as to
the constitutionality of the Geary law
I'm about a month, was the reply.
rs the statement correct that he is
delaying his departure in order to bring
an ultimatum from the Chinese govern
ment as to the Geary law and its vio-
lation of treaty obligations"
"Oh, think not, was the reply, "the
Chinese government has already in
formed the state department that
If anything is done under the Geary
law all relations with China, diplo-
matte, commercial and otherwise,
may be considered as terminated.
The Americans now in China will
be ordered to withdraw, and what trade
we have with China will stop. Mr..
Gresham has already been notified Of
this. As the diplomatic phrase goes,
there is nothing further to be said on
the part of the Chinese government"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
BIG REFINERY BURNED.
The Loss Over $4,000. 600 Origin of the
Fire Unknown.

The Loss Over $4,000. 000-Origin of the
Fire Unknown.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 29.-The Balti-
more sugar refinery, one of Maryland's
greatest manufactures, located at Cur
tbs bay, was completely destroyed by
fire. Its loss will approximate nearly
100000.
The flames made rapid progress anG,
seeing the fire was getting beyond con-
troll and that the entire plant was
threatened, telephones were sent to
Baltimore for assistance.
The buildings by this time were a
roaring furnace. There were more ex-
plosions and when the machinery,
weighing scores of tons, thun.
dered down to the foundations
myriads of sparks arose and
were waited away in clouds over
the adjoining property. Considerable
mystery surrounds the origin of the
fire. Superintendent Phineas Elton
said there was nothing stored in the
building calculated to cause spontane.
Gus combustion. 1t is thought, how.
ever, that spontaneous combustion from
an accumulation of oily waste in the
machine shop started the conAagration.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
TRAIN ROBBERS.
A Missouri Pacific Train Held Up and
Robbed-The Amount Taken.

Robbed-The Amount Taken.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 25.-Mis-
souri, Pacific express train No. 8, was
held up about nile and half west sf
Pacific at $3.50 o'clock last evening. In
the neighborhood of $4,000 in currency
and checks were secured. Gov. Stone
and State Treasurer Stephens were
among the passengers.
The train arrived here at leo this
morning, ard from Conductor j. W.
King the following story of the rob-
berry was obtained: He said that the
hold-up was accomplished by at least
four men. Whether there were more
or not he was unable to state 0theY
on the train think there may have been
seven. They boarded the train at Pa
cific and two of them climbed over the
tender and presented pistols at the
head of Engineer John Hamilton.
He was commanded to stop and
did so. When the train came to
halt the robbers attacked the
express car. The messenger refused 70
open the door and the robbers blew it
open with dynamite. The messenger,
Sam Hamlin, was ordered TO open the
safe and, seeing that resistance was
useless, complied at the point of a re.
volver. The robbers helped themselves
TO its contents. They secured a bag
containing $1,000 in silver. about $3.50
in paper and batch of Missouri Pa.
cifc pay checks containing about a., 400.
They then departed, leaving some
$1,000 in silver in the safe. They also
took several valuable packages, the
contents Of which are not known.
The hold-up did not occupy over
twenty-five minutes. A number of
shots were fred but no one was hurt
The passengers were greatly alarmed
and hid their jewelry and money. Gov.
Stone and State Treasurer Lon V.
Stephens were on the train. The gov
ernor stopped at Washington, fifteen
miles this side Of the scene of the rob
berry, and Immediately offered $500 re-
ward for each of the robbers. They
were unmasked. Detective Pat Lally,
of the Missouri Pacific, was on the
train and Immediately started posses in
pursuit of the robbers.
THE AMOUNT TAKEN.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.-At the Office of
the Pacific Express Co. in st. Louis it
was ascertained that the exact amount
of money secured by the train robbers
at Pacific, Mo-, was 81 ,2O6.5O. OF this
$1,000 was in silver inclosed in sack.
There were two small packages, one
containing sos and the other SlOl. so.
Missouri Pacific railroad pay checks
amounting to 2,4j4 were also taken.
The car contained less than $1,000 in
money and valuable papers, including
the pay chicks.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
Charges Against Bishop Bopacum

OMAHA, Neb., May 29.-Matters have
come to focus in the affairs of the
Catholic diocese of Lincoln, and evil
dence in support of formal charges
against Bishop Bonacum have
been forwarded to Mgr. Satolli
for his information, before pass
ing final Judgment The Offend
ing bishop is charged with tyranny,
incompetence, disobedience and viola
ton Of the Baltimore decree. His
tyranny is alleged to be the result of
arbitrary suspension of parish priests,
notably Father Corbett, of PALMYRA,
and his disobedience lies in ignoring Sa-
TOLLS order to reinstate Father Corbett
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Secretary Carlisle Instructs Collectors of
Customs to BE Vigilant.

Secretary Carlisle Instructs Collectors of
Customs to lie Vigilant.
WASHINGTON, May 96.-In order that
there may be uniformity of action
among collectors of customs, and a
thorough understanding on their part
on the construction of existing laws on
the Chinese question, Secretary Car
Isle has written a letter of instruction
on the subject. The letter, it is stated,
does not relate to the Geary exclusion
act and makes no change in the orders
already issued. The letter reads as
follows:
Collector Of Customs, New York
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 2L-Sir: By de.
partment circular dated the 4th inst, oticers Of
this department we're instructed 10 refrain from
making arrests under the provisions of the act
approved May 3, 1892 entitled IAN act 70 pro.
hibit the coming Of Chinese persons into the
United States" until otherwise directed This
order remains in force so far as it applies 10 Chi
nese persons who have failed TO obtain certifi-
Gates Of residence under the provisions Of the
sixth section Of said, act, but who otherwise
would have right to remain in the United
States 1t is known, however, that great num-
bers of Chinese laborers have entered the
United States 10 violation Of the act approved
May 8, 1892 and Of the act approved
july ), 1884, and Of the act approved October
|, lSSa Many Of these persons have obtained
admission upon false representation that they
were notlaborers, but merchants, and others
have entered clandestinely from contiguous
foreign territory.
Inviting your attention TO the first second
third, fourth and fifth sections Of the act ap-
proved May ), 1892, entitled IAN act to pro,
hibit the coming Of Chinese persons into the
United States" which continues in force, the
provisions Of previous acts prohibiting the
coming into this country Of Chinese laborers,
and providing for the trial. Imprisonment
and deportation OF such persons, who,
under said laws, are found to be not
lawfully entitled TO remain in the United
States, you are directed 10 use all the means
under your control 10 vigorously enforce said
provisions Of law and to take such measures as
may be necessary to secure the arrest and
prosecution Of Chinese laborers who are unable
TO show that they have obtained lawful admis.
sion into the United States.
j. G. CARLISLE Secretary
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
EUROPEAN PERSONALS

SIXTY languages were known by
Jhristian Joachim Mohn, Norwegian,
who died recently in Naples, at the
lge Of eighty-fve.
ISABEL F. HAPGooD has received from
Count L. n. Tolstoi note which states
hat he is not coming to the United
States, and has at no time contemplate
ID such a step.
THE Russian oil kings, the Nobel
Brothers, are really enterpriSing
Swedes, who are said to dispose of up
ward of sixty million gallons of kero-
'ene annually, and always for ready
lash.
SINGING birds are the great pets Of
The pope. In the library at the vati-
,an a number Of songsters are kept in
cages. Their twittering never seems
20 disturb Leo MIL, although it is in
his apartment that many of his recep-
lions take place and some of his dis
,ourses are given.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
Jen Davis Remains.

New ORLEANS, May 29.-New Orleans
surrendered the clay of the ex-presi-
dent of the confederate states yester-
day to the keeping of the escort that is
to carry it to the Old Dominion state
through dozen southern common.
wealths that will pay tribute to the
memory of the departed leader as the
casket is borne with rapidity to its des-
tination.
The ceremonies were simple as the
funeral of an humble citizen. Barring
the military display a fringe of people
lined the sidewalks, and uncovered
heads were the order of the day while
the pageant passed on its measured
march to the train in waiting to receive
the casket.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
Engineer Goodwin Exonerated.

SEDALIA, Mo-, May 29.-Engineer
Charles W. Goodwin, Of the Missouri
Pacific, who was dismissed few weeks
ago in company with several other
engineers, fremen and machinists,
on the charge of having con-
spired with the time-keeper and defraud.
ed the company out of several hun
bred dollars, has been reinstated and
resumed his run to-day. 1t is authori-
tatively stated that none of the others
who were discharged will be rein
stated, notwithstanding the strong
fight made by the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers for its members
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
A Thrilling FxDerienee.

TARBoRoUeH, n. C., May 29.-Mrs
Steel, an aeronaut, is suffering from
the effects of thrilling experience
She had made an ascension and wa:
1000 feet in the air when the balloon
caught fire. She tried to cut loose the
parachute, but was unable to do do
and as the flames spread the balloon
and parachute began to descend swiftly.
Mrs. Steel kept her seat in the para.
chute, and as she neared the earth she
was enveloped in smoke from the fire
above her. She struck the ground SC
violently that she was rendered uncon
scious. She soon recovered and will
get well.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
ANARCHY IN NICARAGUA.
The Tarantula Republic in a sanguinary
Turmoil.

Turmoil.
NEW YORK, May ga gentleman
familiar with Central American affairs
was interviewed Yesterday. He said:
while the report published in to-day's
papers and those of recent date NAV be
authentic it is to be taken into considL
Grafton that those giving the full
est details of the reported engage
ment between the revolutionists and
the government forces ali date from
San Juan del Sur, one of the two
Nicaraguan ports on the Pacific
which is in the hands of revolutionists.
Consequently the reports are naturally
one-sided. The territory in possession
OF the revolutioniSts, while the richest
by far in the republic, comprising as it
does the best agricultural part of the
country and some of the most important
cities, is very small in comparison with
that which remains loyal to Cacasas'
government Enlistment iscompulsory,
but owing to the fact that there are no
roads in the interior, it will take the gov
eminent a long time to collect and con.
centrate its forces Enormous damage
is being done to foreign property. La.
borers in the mines and on the sugar,
cocoa and coffee plantations are pressed
into service, and all work is stopped.
The coffee is not half shipped, nor can
it be moved until the revolution is over.
Every man capable of carrying rifle
is pressed into service, and the revolu.
ton promises to be of some duration,
though President Caeasas has ex,
pressed his determination to crush il
at all cost"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.
Arrival of the ADMINISTRATION Pr
pairing for a Supreme Effort.

Arrival of the ADMINISTRATION Pre-
pairing for Supreme Effort.
GRANADA, Nicaragua, May 29.-The
United States cruiser, Atlanta, arrived
at Greytown Thursday. Lewis Baker,
the United States minister, tele-
graphed her commander that it was
not necessary to land marines from the
cruiser. Two hundred and fifty armed
men from Matagalpa joined the revolu-
tionary forces The revolutionists are
now claiming belligerent rights and de-
handing recognition by foreign gov
ernments.
Preparations are now being made by
the insurgents to march upon Managua
and drive Cascaca's government from
the Nicaraguan capital. A force was
sent against the government forces sta.
toned on the plaza at Tipitapa after
the battle in Baranca pass. They were
500 strong, but retreated toward Mana.
qua before the insurgent forces arrived.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Mr.. WILLIAM WATSON, the English
poet, who recently became insane, is
reported to be completely recovered.
A BIMErALuc league Of Australia
has been formed in Melbourne ITO
promote bimetallism by international
agreement"
A son of the archbishop of Canter-
bury, primate of all England, is a
captain in the artillery and sn enthu-
siast in the art of war
AT the recent session OF the Austria
lasian postal conference q resolution
was agreed to favoring the construc-
ton of O Pacific cable, from Australia
TO Vancouver, to afford an alternate
Geographic route to England.
HENRY IRVING will start, with his
whole Lyceum company and some five
hundred tons of baggage, in August
for San Francisco, where he is TO be-
gin his American tour in September
The tour will OCCUPY eight months.