davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

of the restraint and lack OF freedom to when
they were subjected account Of their loity
lir,h nv running away. Among the most notable
instances in recent times is that OF Archduke
John of Austria, whom the Imperial family at
Vienna are firmly convinced is living under an
assumed name somewhere in South America; anu
in the last century we have that OF Frederick
the Great, who, while still Crown Prince, was
subjected to a long period of imprisonment Ill the
fortress OF Kucstrin for having attempted 10
take French leave of his father and 10 raVei
abroad. .;o,, 90
Tho extent to which the younger generation Oh
ROYALTY resent surveillance which Is 80 falsely
described as attendance mas peen frequently
brought under my Immediate observation, never
pcrhaps more so than during he three weeks stay
which a Young Primo. and Princess nearly related
to Queen Victoria made on one occasion AT rhIis'
Having enjoyed the honor of personal acquaih'-
ouce with them prior to their marriage, was
brought into daily contact with them throughout
their STAY and it appeared TO me that their entire
M teution and energy was devoted 10 running
away from the elderly chamberlai ana lady-il-
waiting who had been charged with the duIy
of "attcndingr them II was like perfect game
of hide and seek, all the more amusing because
the attendants were deharred from giving
expression 10 the feelings Of ndignatioL az inc
tricks played upon them by their royal charges.
indeed the ingenuity displayed by the latter III
escaping from the surveillance Of Count ,. ana
of Countess b. was sufficient to remove any
doubts that | might have previously entertained
concerning the brightness and alrrtncss OF mind
Of ROYAL pcrsonages. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
TN cocrc tn HtyE 4 RABBIT WIRREN.

roror,or Penn. Dec 90 (spociaD.-There IS rrs'
SWAMP on Orlando Dicks farm In FOX W. ;lIc, 40
van County, and year aeo l"st '", -. s.o, :,
,,,,, q stock II with rabbits lie nha he.e' So
rabbit in the swamp, but he thought i'0O''' Ct,
.,,n ,hore and one morning lie and his son Charlc'
drov. IN Thorn HI. four miles away to eap,''o
NJ .obi,,. , ferret along. They let the icrie'
- into tb. burrow OF n rabbit and wren inc ia'O'
ronncd ont in a fright they caught IL III gram D"o
7, dIdnt Lur, the rabbit any. because tie ic'i'' e
had beep removed, and II was great spo'' '
,nnu.t In a few hours Mr.. Dick and his son. VII"
h mid If the eager ferret baggei twenty seven aoue
and healthy rabbits took them hohie Ia "' o
and released them in the swamp - All, ,v
The rabbits scored 10 be pleased WIN ue" nv"
,,,de Mr. Dick said for they all stayed In the swamp
,rh.v ,brlved through the winter. and wheh MI picA
o, c,in,rse, Of them in the spring he Thought VI VI"
great sport he was going TO nave WIN tn'i" !" |
fan About the middle Of July Mr.. DICK discovers
TINT the rabbit, had multiplied away beyoIu ms "a
ucct,,jens they had got In the habit OF roiin"s
over ina farm and early IN september Mr. DicN "o
,ha, ms uttlr game animals had gir'ilsf ana he'ip
ruu,d all OF his young fruit trees. Ihey ai'o uiU
, co,, dea, OF damage In the garden. ana t'eS "ei'
so numerous that they became perfect i''' oh INC
premises. ... ~,
Mr.. Dick was angry over the condnd ~ 'Ae I'M
ported animals and their progeny i
bcgn 10 slaughter the rabbits. but u '" -
state wouldn't permit him 10 kill them '''' 60
per ., him ~ mar than 80 aud al iaybreak on
MN ,mper 1, ale sent four dogs I'M" ",' s"tnp ~
STR M, the pcs,ife Gus game. tn" dogs kept .'e rao
H,s =" "rrrrv,nc a. cav and Mr.. Dick and lbs TWO sons
sang,d away AZ eg;ry one Tat came n ,sht uuI
sn a, 10 Ind II ,,e week they hal N1ughtersd
"~~.,brce p bbts ard NY continued A. hunt the
little posi- ol thc we're wr n gn0 "aIa a ~ aher day
., ,S o ~, MT M u.e iarm had be0 killed. ana
."at The g.i;pe h. c--' MN good ae'h s'ore INA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
J0uy a;.f"'G LATEST stony.

Fror the Boston H f'h. a..
=, - -, .,,.. ,ilen'g very latest story 10
aboa, frs that aely dscoysrI i SGmnf a irG'
~, ~, ~ ifawamia .nty. Mississippi: The chui,n
oil soendrd arn and "a" popnIaer 'an as pV no
a.. an ,,i" IN u,wn and nearly everybody carried 4
mil While an Official Of the county was mak a. .
ps ,n~nrd the burning building be pa's,n .
.i,,n , re,ro WALKING away from the scene OF eN.
e, I.en, Nc had his hands In his pockets ana
,yhlstilng the Mobile Buck ,- ,h.
~, con HACK rascal, whar you goln ~ = ue
.; tsi.d Don. you that Mr. Iayior
ON fire why don't you 60 back ana h'ip
IL. fire QUIZ a, banda
sro stopped whistling. Drawing bis hafass
o., pochets. he said Use got great rrsp.,.'
for 80. nylor: sab, but now eoes h'o" "''
'raylor wants de fire put outl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE DEMAND FOR SOUVENIR sriMPs.

From The Philadelphh EecoN. 80,
General wanamakcr has already found his
Department deiuged with orders for the new SOUVENIR,
Columbian stamps. which VII De put on sale ~ a., d
the nostoffces the day after New Years. Al lte
siaun collcctors-and tbe!r name Is eeon-are oser
secure the set for they coilections ihe eonp',,e
which includes a cent 2cent, 3cent 4cent. o-eeht'
,.c,nt 10 cent, 13-cen. 3D-ccn ooccnt, DOLLAR w.
dollar three dollar, iourdol'r and tve-doar sthmp,
~, L., NJ ,ar xi1 % No doubt many Of the stamps
iii be- sold among purchasers at high prepnu"'s'
- IN. sale keeps up for the whole year. every ~
H. sitant az re land who wishes one T uiofe "
IT,, st..nps can easily satisfy his wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE POPULARITY OF METAL DEDSTEl DIS
,.o,, Tho &, Iouis Globe. Democrat.

From The st. Louis OloDc- DpfnocTut.
The demand for metal bedstcads has Increased very
nndy during the last few years, and more especially
fhe LAST few months and the West Is changing It's repu
tatlon In this line OF goods. Formerly the demand
was almost exclusively for wooden bedstcad and very
few iron and SIN fewer brass beds were sold west OF
The Mississippi Now however. there Is steady call
Tor good iron and brass bcdstcads as well as for lower
priced grades ST. Louis Is making large quantity OF
hrniturc Of every kind. and for some time has been
notwithstanding iron bedsteads OF very durable and
popular pattern Now TO meet the demand for artistic
mass betisteads plant Is being pun In and another
important addition made TO the already extensive
Misunderstanding facilities Of the city one OF the rea
ems Of the great growth In the furniture business OF
,hr city is the increased friendly relations between
81 Louis and Mexico. Some people think there IS not
mncb scope for trade with Spanish American countries
hu this sentiment Is confined exclusively 10 those who
nave never been TO Mexico or 10 any other OF the
publics in which the Spanish language Is spoken ex
cnIsIyey or extensively. one month spent In any OF
these countries will convince The most scepiical That
the United States ought to have nlne-tenths OF the
trade OF these prosperous communities and that II
baye II for little more than the logical asking.
f,l loo. fortn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

life in misunderstanding accidents. baron AIphohse
Rotlschild was pcppered in the face AMI narrowly
escaped losing his eycsight while after the pleas
ants at Fcrrieres Baron Ilirsch mad his right
hand badly manged by the bursting of his gun.
the right hand being injured owing tn the fact
that, ~ the Baron is left-handed, he was holding
the barrels with his right. The most serlOl.s
mishap Of ALL however took place during great
shooting party given AZ the Chateau Of Haatt,
near Havre, by the wealthy and wcll-known ship
owner, Dubosc. Among the guests were the Count
OF Montcbello, French Ambassador AT st. Peters
burg; General Darras and NJ. Raynal, the former
Cabinet Minister and collaborating Of Gambetia.
1t was the cx-Ministcr who did the damage. ana
the unfortunate General who was the victim. f3r
in firing at deer couple of buckshot from N.
Raynals gun were DETECTED at almost a fsgh;
angle and struck the veteran in the side, LODI
in his lungs ID IL doubtful whether h. wiki
cover. There are more than a dozen other a,
dents OF an analogous but happily not Of a,
serious nature which might be recorded as hav-
ing taken place since the opening OF the shooting
season in September.
A very painful and unpleasant impression has
been created in society here by the circumstances
connected with the removal from the army list OF
the name of young Count do Segonzac a lleuten-
ant of the LIST Chasseurs, and Of the most
popular young fellows in the army and In society
Some time ago the Count, who Is barely twenty
six years OF age volunteered 10 accompany a
brother officer, Captain Quiqucrcz, II the 18th
Dragons, on an exploring expedition into the
African countries lying To the rear of the Ivory
Coast. After o few months abseuoe the Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Go to Niagara and the wonderful ice formations.
Take the popular Niagara Falls Special OF New York
Central. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
THE NEWsBoYs' UNION.
A Turbulent Meeting CONFIRMS Power
of the LeclieA.

Undoubtedly the noisest meeting ever held
tie hall OF the Mar Flre:ncn'& Union On sat
urday night. The chief busin s-t the meeting
was the attempt TO depoSe Pre- ,dt3it Jack Leekie
and his brother, who is secreIa:y.- al! the news
boys in the city knew that the attsmptwouid be
made, anu they were out in full free. The SEN
timent for and against the LecS les was about
equally divided, and the result Vas more con-
fusion than could possibly have -aken place az
the building OF the tower OF Babe
Secretary Tobi1, OF the Firemeu.s Union. acted
az director and Edward Vincent .HyIes ser
geant-at-arms, and it was witt the greatest
effort they maintained. not orG-r, but peace.
There were about sixty boys presI ut and nearly
one-third of them had TO be driven out before 1t
possible TO transact any busi1ess at all. No
less than half dozen votes were taken on the
question OF eiecting new off"eis before a de-
cision could be reached. There, were charges
and counter charges. but finally sle result was
declared victory for the Leck iescby vote of %
TO 20.
A big fellow named Harrison, who, it was
claimed had been the most ac i've mover against
the Leckies, had to be kept in the:room by Tobin
to prevent conflict after the MEG: ing diourned
to the street number of challenges were
issued for set-tos as the crowd grCiually moved
away from the loot of the stairs, gut no conflict
took place. Another meeting tsees place next
Friday evening, at which Tobin y: III present By
laws for adoption,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

King County Organization Trying to Get
Ii nere-its krsnlutinn-

The regular quarterly meeting OF the King
County National Farmers Alliance ana Indus.
tina Uaton was held n Jhis city az week nrd
discussed the best poSsih.s way OF bringing tho
gram elevator proposed To hs 5g.it by Lac HI
unce OF Eastern Washington 10 Seattle. 4 com
in.ttee consisting OF l. VI. koSb.us, J. +. Adl3e-
man snd NJ. +. Knox was appointed 10 act ia
:ho matter, and the committee On resolutions
reported as follows:
WHEREAS, The question of locating a grain
elevator on tide water hiss become An absolute
necessity 10 protect the wheat growers of East-
err Washington from bsl Dg utterly rcb1ed Of
their productions Icy the all-ahsC gbinE flames OF
tha thTac-lO-oae. viz, Interest upon money, Vn-
ccsstFe railroad ITclkht rales anu warehouse
charges.
Tho city of Seattle being naturally located and
W IN IT. excessive ana We.l-she.teret haroors,
together with all the grest continental railroads
ceateTing here: ana
NHEREAa sc. the members u. h ing couatv
+. 4. 4 l. L, a re ure>eatative holy. recog-
nixa she great Gen9lt TIA. would accrue 10
seaIy.e IN particular AID King county il set-
era. that Ne call upon thu several Ierrt>tuta-
tive bodies, merchants sad CT Ieas ci seattle
an vicinity, 20 cooperate with the committee
appointed this Gay ~ the Ming county r. A. &
L. l.. to take chsfgs 81 the matter
NAEKzAs Tue i1ylnars "l k.us county hsve %
nuda.go severe hagasbiis IA getting tas.r vro-
.5uee - market OF account II bad county roads;
therefore. 20 u
k'1selrss That we demand system of electric
railroads To be hai'I throughout the county tog
SIS purpose OF Bringing tRs products AT tao
farms 70 tals civ; provided this county SHAH
not - huu,tei Tor this purpose,
Resolved That tia business committee this
aay Appoi MED mske = comp.eta fe-Ovt st the
next quarterly meeting 80 the h ny county ALI
knee ot ali TIE us4BSss arms ia seattle or other
st8tes winch Wi, trade Mith Tie uidSTsut Ue1a-
bers q local OF King county Alliance - = bodr
az ell county alliances Ia sAa stass 81 SzsAlns.
tea
committee on legislation Was a.so sp-
pointed, eensis;iUg of ~ (. Ffestoa. " j.
p. tFerss 81 Easf y.f..4 He.a I
Kucx Tnls committee vas iustggcte4 T. draft
81 b.A against company stores, boarding houses,
ct. lss sgaihst contract work oa pua'ic 3m-
i4l,tVesnenls Aaa al snenameut - she insurance
law, 'w sle6 wtu release o4r citizens tCola .ae
tSulaelss oi ths insurance octopus (tAs fao-dG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
No. PERMITS ISSUED.
YEAR
Estimated
Cost.

1t is very doubtful If there ever was a city in
the world OF the size of Seattle that could boast
OF such showing as this for like length of
time. Notwithstanding the fact that for the
past two years the amount OF building done has
been comparatively light, it is only light by
comparison with the two preceding years. for In
reality the amount done here the past year
would cause the people OF almost any city of a
like size in the East to swell with pride.
The prospects grow brighter every day FOR an
active season in the bull Ing trades this year.
Nearly all the leading architects busy pre-
pairing plans, and they al feel encouraged. IL Is
not Only anticipated tbs: very many business
blocks will De erected, bus large number OF
fine residences are in contemplation, anu these
are just what the city needs. Not that the num-
Der of fine residences already built is very lin
tied, but it is well known fact that the quail
ity of Seattle's resideuces is not up
TO that of her business blocks
But every year witnesses more and more added
to those already up and each year adds some
more costly and grand than any previously
erected. AS this, if the signs be properly inter
preted, ia TO be year for building fine homes
owing 10 the cheappess with which building
can lie done, no doubt some very elegant ones
Will be the result:
Twelve permits were issued from the building
inspectors Office last week, but they were all
for cheap residences and repairs. The aggre-
gate estimated cost was only $500.
Architect John Parkinson is preparing plans
for the erection OF Catholic schoo! on the
church block at the corner o: Madison aud
Broadway. The building will be a two-sto!y
brick, with a concrete basement II will be
4iIll2 feet and viii cost $4,000 to $4,000. The
school is TO be conducted by the Jesuit fathers
and is the first of a whole series OF buildings 1t
is proposed to have erected on the property III
time. For the present portion of the building
Will be used for living rooms.
Architect c. A. Alexander is preparing plans
for two-s,ory frame residence Tor Robert Aber-
nathy, 10 be erected on Rose street, near Madi-
The building will have brick foundation
and basement, and tie elevations are very lastly
designed \ spacious porch runs clear across
the front aud around the side, breaking around
an octagon tower. The upper story Will be all
shinge work aud the front gable will be
trimmed with wood carvings. The inside is
very conveniently arranged and will be ele-
gan:ly finished in natural cedar, in keeping
with the fine external appearance. The build
ing will contain ten rooms and will cost about
$500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
Rushing Work to the boundary.

The Northport Ncles says: Contractor Wren
informed Us yesterday that instead OF employ
Ing about 400 men on his portion OF tho railroad
work, AZ he intended doing in the first place, he
viii have To keep force of COO or 100 in order
TO complete has contract in the specified time.
His camps arc now all located, commencing
from this side of Dead Mans eddy and extend
lug 10 the Pend dOreile river. MI Wren says
he Will have no difficulty III securing laoorers,
and from fifty To sixty are arriving on each
train. He has zoo or 80 men at work already
and his work is now well under way. L. A.
Clark d Co. are whooping up WORK on their con-
tract 0! two miles beginning at Nor.hpoEt, and
the sound Of the blast is heard laundering
away daily. The weather is now warm ana
p.esssntr and everything is consequently being
rn.hnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
Work to Commence on Magnificent
Block of Huildings for the Order.

Rev. Victor Garrand, pastor OF the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, is having plans
prepared by Architect John Parkinson for a
church 70 be erected on the grounds belonging
to the Jesuits a Broadway and Madison streets.
The building is designed for temporary use as
a church, but will ultimately become part OF g.
comprehensive plan contemplating the ulti
mate erection OF q splendid college The
grounds cover nearly the entire block. Ac-
cording to general plan the college Will be
located on the corner of Broadway and Knight,
extending $50 feet on the former and o. on the
latter. At the corner OF Madison an i Bro 4dway
space will be reserved for fine large church, to
be erected some time alter in the future, which
will extend some 80 or 30 feet back from
Broadway.
The building, however. which will now b.
erected, Will be located at the extreme eastern
end of the knight street front and will be so
constructed that when the other and larger
church shall be built the one now TO be built
can be converted into part OF the college as all
extension o! the main buildings.
This temporary church is designed to cost
from $1,000 to $4,000. Ii will BE- liz by ii feet
in dimensions and besides the main, or second,
floor there will be four school rooms on the
first floor and several apartments in the base
ment beneath. In the basement will be located
the refractory, kitchen, storage rooms, pantries,
furnace room, iavator!os ana two bedrooms. A
stairway at the east end leads TO the floor above.
on which will be located two living rooms and
four large school rooms, which Will scrommo-
date fifty pupils each, with cloak rooms and
provision Tor a future stairway TO the foor
above large hall crosses the building on
this floor from north 10 SOUTH each end termi-
mating III outside entrances. The second story
will he the church proper, and will be S2x4o feet
in the clear, with gallery at the west end owe.
the entrance vestioule, which Will lie reached
by wide flight OF steps. The pews VIII have
Il seating capacity o. i9J, ana 80 more can be
accommodated IN tae gallery. The sanctuary
and vestry rooms Will be at the east end of the
building. Stairs on either side OF the entrance
vestioue will lead 10 the gallery above. The
ceiling will be twenty-eight feet high, and the
arrangement of the windows such that az some
future time the room can be converted into two
stores by the insertion of an intermediate floor,
and the church would then become part OF the
college.
The plans are not vet completed, and work
will not begin on the building until the funds
are raised TO complete &. Father Gerrsnd is
now max ng strenuous efforts towards this end
in order that work Eaay soon begin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
TINwAaE FACTORY ASSURED.
Machinery and Material Ordered-Pricei
Down 10 the Eastern Basis.

Machinery and Material Ordered-Prices
Down TO the Eastern Basis.
Nearly ali the stock in the Loyhed Tinware
Manufacturing Company, which it is intended
20 place at present has been subscribed, the ma
chinery and first supply Of tinpia:e ordered, the
factory building secured and the works will be
i'll operation in less than three months.
The company will occupy the ground floor
and three easements OF the Post-Etwards build
ing. The machinery will be here in February
and the tinplate is on the way from Wales. At
the outset twenty persons Will be employed, but
before the end OF this year the number will be
increased to 100 In Speaking OF the plans of
the company. T. A. Hail, the president, said
yesterday:
We shall start by making tin cans for general
use, such fruit, syrup. spices, tea. coffee, ana
shall Afterwards go into the manu- iacture of
piece tInware. Wien We FIRST started the move
ment We intended 20 MAKE piece good at first
and begin making cans Afterwards, but people
came 10 US IN such hunters asAiag
for tin cans that we changed our
oTdsF w .95 mac machinery SO az 'o BE-
those OF salmon bay now pay p per cent more
for their cans than they would IN the East, be-
Ing nampered 3y Ehe high freight rates; even on
Ger loads the rates make ihe goods cost from 10
TO Is per cent more than i'll the East. We have
thoroughly Investigated the matter and are con-
hdeut that We can put Seattle Gamers on the
same basis as Eastern men and they VIII be
anie 10 sell as far east as Helena, Salt Lake and
Denver. We shall not MAKE our prices equal to
the EASTERN prices with the freight added, but
shall figure right down TO the Eastern basis.
Those who have subscribed Tor stock SO far
are: f. II. Loyned +. A. Hill, D. B. Porter,
John Lsary. Jacob Firth, c. z. stone, J. w. Ed
wards, Atoiph Krng. H. A. Fredericks. Lauren
1rgels, Burns d Atkinson, /. A. NadeaU, Hon.
J. 4. >tratton, Lester Turner, George II. He'll
bron, joan Coliias Hon. Thomas Burke, 4. A.
Wing, E. c kllbourne.