davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

ABERDEEN, Jan. % = Especial. Capt
Miller, OF the brig Courtney Ford, now
loading at Cosmopolis, who was the first
captain to take cargo out of Gray's har-
Dor IN 1877. sees Aberdeen for the first
time. When last here the city haJ not been
founded. His astonishment was openly
EXPRESSED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

FRANKFORT, n. Y, Jan. 29-Oil escaping
from the gas works ran into the sewers to-
day, and becoming accidentally ignited a
series OF explosions followed which did
much damage to property and caused the
shutting down of the gas works. The city
is in darkness tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Gen. Hayes Memorial Services.

FKENoyr. O. Jan. c0-At union meet
ing OF the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Episcopal churches al the Methodist Epis-
copal church this morning memorial SER
vices were held in memory of ex-President
Hayes Rev. J. q. Shacke.ford. 81
-. PAu.s Episcopal church, de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

New YoRK, Jan. 2a-Gen. ]. s. Clark
son, ex-chalrman OF the Republican
national committee, is al the Plaza hotel
seriously iii with rheumatism and malaria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Alton Junction VictimL

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.-Two more names
today were added to the death list a, Alton
John Burke. of Fosterburg, and Louis
Mcintosh, of Alton Junction. The total
is now twenty-eight, and several more will
probably die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Trainmen Killed in a Wreck.

LOUISVILLE. NY, Jan. o9-Near Big
thl last night a Newport News freight
tram was wrecked by broken rail. En-
e.neer Alexander Price. Fireman George
Foster and brakeman Walter Davis were
killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

The California supreme court has granted a
writ OF review IN the case of Charles NJ short
ridge. editor of the san Jose Mercury, who was
convicted NJ contempt o! court by Judge Lori.
gan. The Mercury published testimony in dl.
vorce case contrary TO the order OF the court.
and Shortr.dge was fined $40 for contempt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

Dr. J. Eugene Jordan has removed from the
Yesler residence 20 SAFE Deposit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

" hen all else fails IL comes TO the rescue Net
until L fats, AMI Only after faithful TRIAL shouId
any one ds.pond- IL has brought the hope ess 20
lie and aeA tn IL has tunnel the despair o ten
thousand homes into Joy. Il IS doing IL now /,
viii continue 10 DO T. throughout the ages Dr.
Schsncs Practical Treatise on. Cb,aruaanfiot Ifpe-
OF. ). IL Sc.>nes & Son P...la< lido, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

Dr. Eugene Jordan nas removed from the
le4.er fsslaeae< - sale Dspo.Ai building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

The first message OF Gov. Turney, of Tennes.
see, recommends the building OF u new peniten-
tiary, the purchase by the state OF tract OF coal
land and the working Of convicts in the mines
TO be opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Fifty Years Settles It
CONSU MPTION
CAN BE CURED.
A Specific for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases o. the Lung. No treatment
~ the world can ace rs many permanent cures Of
consumption 20 is ere ait chem $ Moth
inE n = ainEe acts directly and effectively on
the ing NE uhrane- AMI tissues, AM O quickly
6i@po>es Of tu7ere les congestion, inflammation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
THE MAIN TROUBLE,
His Thirst Against an Indiann as an
Enlisted Soldier

prominent official Of the Indian service
today told reporter for The Star that the
most serious problem of the day in the con-
duct OF Indian matters was the sale of in
toxicants. The problem is especially con-
spicuous at reservations contiguous to those
military posts at which enlisted Indians are
stationed. These Indians buy the article
and dispose of 1t to their friends on the
reservation. On the 18th of last June the
Attorney General rendered a decision set
ting forth that Indians enlisted in the army
are still under charge of the Indian agent
WITHIN the meaning of section 2lS9, Revised
statutes. and that it is unlawful to dispose
OF spurious liquors to them. This is not
generally observed. If ii were the enlisted
iIuian would be a better man and a better
soldier. In many instances officers com
manding posts at which enlisted Indians
are stationed have had to refuse them the
facilities of the canteen. But, then. they
can always obtain just as much whisky as
they can pay for at the saloons that al
ways flourish in the vicinity of army posts
The troubles of Lieut.. Bryon and the mill
tary authorities at Fort Mead s. d. are
sun fresh in the memory of readers through
various reports on the subject submitted to
the war Department. Then, again the
trouble at the Leech Lake reservation. at
Ia ched to the White Earth agency, was due
directly to liquor. The failure of the en-
listed indian as a soldier is due mainly to
his thirst -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
WAS REVENGE MEANT
Explosion at Marseilles Charged to
Discounted Strikers.
TIE CITY THROWN NEARLY into PANIC.
Internal Machine Left at General
MatheIen's House.
WATCHFUL SENTRIES EVADED

MARSEILLES, Nov. 16-This city was
thrown into state bordering on panic last
night by an attempt to blow up the resi-
dence of Gen. Mathelen, commander of the
fifteenth army corps, whose headquarters
are in Marseilles.
The house occupied by Gen. Mathelen is
surrounded by high walls and about the
premises there are placed sentry boxes.
Sentries are constantly pacing their posts
and no one Is allowed to approach the place
unchallenged. Notwithstanding these usual
military precautions, some one managed to
pass the sentries without suspicion and
placed in the room in the house occupied by
the orderlies some sort of an Internal ma
chine
At midnight the occupants of the house
and every one in the vicinity were aroused
by terrific explosion that shook the houses
to their foundations. Everybody rushed into
the streets to ascertain the cause of the ex-
plosion and the streets near the division
headquarters were soon filled with an ex-
cited throng of people. many of whom We're
only partly dressed.
After the excitement had subsidized some
what, the police, who were soon at the
house, made an investigation. 1t was found
that the explosion had made a breach in the
walls and that large quantity of debris
had been hurled through the guards re = n.
Though the orderlieS were in bed at the
time, none of them were injured.
: The windows of all the houses In the vicn-
ity were smashed.
ladies' school adjacent to the head
quarters sustained the most damage. The
scene here after the explosion was most
citing. All the inmates Of the school had
retired and when the explosion occurred
they were thrown into a state bordering on
frenzy. Many of the girls and women went
into Mysteries and medical assistance was
required to restore them to their senses.
The police found the lid of a tin case that
is believed 10 have contained dynamite.
They also found an uneXplode3 bomb in the
corridor of the generals residence. An
Italian has been arrested on suspicion of
being the author of the outrage.
Gen. Mathclen was absent in Paris at the
time of the explosion. One of the sentry
boxes close to where the bomb had been
placed was blown to pieces.
Two men have been found who say they
saw the man who committed the outrage
sitting on the steps at the principal en-
trance to the building a short time before
the explosion occurred.
The hunt for suspects is exciting much
interest. 1t is thought by many persons
that the outrage is outcome of the
cent strike of street-car men here At that
time soldiers were employed to protect the
company in running its cars, and ii is be-
lieved that the explosion was caused by
some revengeful striker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
BASE BALL MAGNATES.
Annual Meeting Of National Learue
Presidents Mt New York.

IL was nearly $50 o'clock Yesterday affair
noon before President Young succeeded in
gathering the delegates to the National
Base Ball League convention at New York
Tor business. and 1t was $50 o clock when
the association ended its labors for the day
and adjourned until today. 1t was then Of
ficially made known what the board of di-
rectors had done at their morning meeting
A tabulated statement of the financial
standing of the clubs had been presented
and accepted, the championship for 1893
formally awarded the Boston club, and the
report OF the treasurer considered and ac-
cepted by the association.
Amendments to the constitution were
then considered. and it was voted to amend
section "A so as to read after the word sea-
son ANY violation of this section shal
subject each offender to fine of 800" This
section prohibits the playing of exhibition
games between League CLUBS during the
regular season.
Section A reads: Every game played
between two clubs from the commencement
OF the championship season to the compile
ton of the championship series between
such clubs shall be a game for the cham
ponShlp, and no League club shall lend or
exchange players to or with each other for
any game played during the championship
season.
After the word season the following
amendment was adopted: ANY violation
OF this section will subject each offender to
fine of SlOO.'
Section 47.which was also added to, reads:
All championship games shall be arranged
in written schedule prepared by the
schedule committee and reported TO and
adopted by the League by a three-fourths
vote before the beginning Of the cham
pionShip season..
Section AZ was amended SO as to read
amy club or clubs violating this section
shall be amenable to a penalty of $1,000.
This to apply to the clubs so playing, said
penalty to be paid within forty-eIght hours
to the treasurer of the League and associa-
ton, or II not so paid to be Withheld from
any funds TO their credit in the hands of
the treasurer. All games played in viola
ton of this section shall not count in the
championship SERIES" This section pro-
hiblts the transfer Of scheduled games
without the consent of other clubs.
The directors elected for 1894 are N. E.
Young chairman ex-officio; A. II. Soden,
E. b. Taicott, C. II. Byrne. ]. H. Hart. W.
w. Kerr and J. F. Brush. The committee
on playing rules will be named today by
President Young. The schedule for 1894 will
be drawn by the president of the League.
When 1t came to electing the members to
serve Oh the national board the following
were elected: n. Z. Young, A. II. Soden
and c. II. Byrne.
The question of the financial condition
of the League and association being called
for the treasurer announced, greatly to the
qualification of all the clubs. that all the
solidation of the League and American as
ISOLATION at Indianapolis in 1891. amounting
to Sl3S, 900. have been paid, and that ne (the
treasurer) had in his possession all such OBJ
legations This enables the League to start
the season of 1894 clear and free from dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
NOT QUEEN VICTORIA.
1t Was Only Princess Anne Who Call
ed on the President.

The little woman with a cold, naughty air
and an old-fashioned turban who came 20
the White House yesterday accompanied by
little dog. is not Queen Victoria She
came again today and explained that she
was Princess Anne. n niece of the queen.
The nature of her business she refused to
disclose TO any of the ushers or policemen.
saying it was of a private. personal ma
ture that could be attended TO by the
President alone, and did not concern the
affairs of her royal aunt. She admitted.
however. that her present residence was
Hoboken, y. ]. That the princess reads
the newspapers was shown by her insist
ance that the President had returned TO
Washington, and diplomatic endeavors 20
give her contrary idea met with no sue
cess.
But 1 will call again." said Princess
Anne. moving toward the outer door. IF
the President knew that j were here he
would receive me Immediately. / have no
card TO leave. Simply mention my name
that will be sufficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
POST OFFICE FIXTURES.
Assistant Postmaster Jones Makes
Some Important Recommendations

some important HecOmm e nd "a lions.
First Assistant Postmaster General Frank
II. Jones has recommended some important
legislation in the matter Of allowances for
rent fuel. and light for thrd-class post
offices; allowances for boxes. fixtures fur
niture. miscellaneous and incidental items
and stationery for presidential post offices;
the classification of the salaries of clerks
in the larger post offices and the compensa-
ton of postmasters of the fourth class.
He thinks that the act of March > 1852
limiting the maximum rental for third
class offices to 800 and the annual sum for
light and fuel to $50 is not i'm the interest
OF good service. He believes that the de-
thority to fix allowances for rent. fuel. and
light in accordance with the best interests
of the postal service, having in view the
local conditions and surroundings of the re-
spective post offices. He therefore recon-
mends that these limitations be repealed
He also thinks that the existing law makes
an unjust class distinction relative to al
lowances for boxes, fixtures. SC. for presi-
dental post offices. The boxes, fixtures and
furniture for post offices situated in gov
eminent buildings are provided by the
fees OF the first and second classes, with
the approval of the department, can, I'M
der the lease, be provided with boxes and
fixtures by the owner of the premises, they
are so furnished. At other Offices the
postmaster or the patrons must provide
these things. This is class distinction
which is neither just nor equitabl thinks
Mr.. Jones. All the presidential offices should
be placed on an equal footing. This would
greatly improve the postal service and pre-
vent the trouble which now frequently &C.
ours between the outgoing and newly-ap-
pointed postmaster relative to the fixtures
OF the office. He recommends that the de-
partment be authorized to furnish all the
furniture fixtures, stationery and inciden-
tai items required by these offices. The act
of Congress of March ., 1889, making pro-
vision for the classification and the fixing
of the salaries of clerks and employees at
tached TO first and second-class post offices
has resulted, says Mr.. Jones, i'm a great
improvement in the clerical force of the
offices effected. But he thinks that the
maximum salaries fixed by that act for
certain lines of clerical duty are not large
enough to command the highest order of
clerical ability, and he believes that the
law should be amended accordingly Mr.
Jones is of the opinion that the subject
matter of compensation for fourth-class post
masters should be carefully considered with
d view to providing proper rates of COM
pensation TO be fXed in even tens or hun
dreds OF dollars for specified period on the
basis of the business Of the respective off,
ces for the preceding year. At present, the
compensation of postmasters of this class
is provided for on the basis of stamps can
celed, box rents, &c. He does not think
this is sufficient to secure the best service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

The Columbia Athletic Club holds its first
ladies' day this afternoon from 2 till 6
o'clock The ladies have every reason to
hope that this will be but the beginning OF
a series of similar occasions when the
genial club members act hosts and make
things pleasant for the pretty girls in re-
turn for the many social favors they have
received. The handsome club house is
tastefully decorated and there are various
forms Of amusement provided for the
guests Today Prof. CroSsley has arranged
an excellent athletic program for the gym
nasium and later there will be a bowling
match between the bachelors and bene-
diets Game will begin at $40 o'clock. The
bachelors will be represented by Messrs
Norman Bestor, John Walker and J. l..
Whiteside. The benedicts Will be repre-
scented by Messrs. w. VI. Dove j. c. Head
and Jacobus S. Jones. To make the game
more interesting gold scarf pin presented
by Mr.. j. Karr will be <iven to the player
making the highest nu Ober of pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
BITS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Emperor William went to Potsdam yes
terday morning. The Grand Duke Vladimir.
brother OF the car, was at the station to
greet the emperor. They embraced and
kissed, and then were driven to the palace.
The Right Hon. Sir John Z. Gorst has
been elected lord rector Of the University OF
Glasgow in succession Of the Right Hon.
Arthur J. Balfour.
Lord Rosebery. who is 10 preside at the
conference OF the English mine owners and
the miners. has fixed Friday for the con-
ference.
The Sailors and Firemen's Union is rails
ing funds by assessment to keep Joseph
out of bankruptcy. Wilson was condemned
Allan Steamship Company, 'n rejecting On
the safety of its vessels. A bankrupt cam
not sit in parliament.
The funeral of Mrs. Roosevelt, wife OF the
first secretary of the American embassy,
took place yesterday at ieathiell the
Roosevelt residence at Ascot. Vicar r,earse
of Ascot officiated.
Figaro of Paris publishes a letter from
Leo Lanthier. who attempted TO Kill NJ
Georgevich, Servian charge d'affairs I'm
which he pretends that ne rs an anar mist
and that his attack GpDn NJ. :feorgeyIch
was the result of an anarchist plot
VI. Ferdinand iSrun@tiere has teen ap-
pointed director of The Revue DIES DeuN
Mondes to succeed NJ. iSuIoz. IL - stated
that NJ. Buloz will probably be appointed to
a consulship. He was reSen,ly ruined by a
band of blackmailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
Robbed by "a Lone Highwayman.

CKIAH, Cal, Nov. 16.-The overland
stage was robbed yesterday five miles north
of here by a lone highwayman. He wore
blue overalls had a cotton mask and a
double barreled shotgun. The amount taken
is not known. The passengers were I'M
moleSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

Buckingham Dye for the whskers can be ap-
pied when at home and T. uniformly successful in
coloring a brown or black. Hence It's great pop
ularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

The West Virginia, south Virginia and
Michigan Episcopalian standing committees
have refused assent TO the conservation of
Rev. Father Hall as bishop of Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE GRAND FLORAL EXHIBITION TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY
MUSIC EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
LADIES PEoMENADNG IN JAPANESE COS
TUNES
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY To SEE THE
MOST MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION EVER
ARRANGED IN THIS CITY.
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF PLANTS AND
FLOWERS.
sPEuALTIES FOR TODAY:
ALTAR DECORATIONS. DINNER TABLES AND
IN THE LATEST LONDON AND NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
MIR. Thacher's Bureau Coming Here.

AT a meeting yesterday at Chicago Of the
executive committee OF the worlds fair bu-
reau of awards il was decided that the bu-
reau of awards should move to Washington
and complete its labors i'm this city. The
change is made in accordance with the
wishes of Mr. Thatcher. chief of the bureau.
Quarters will be secured here and the re-
moval accomplished as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Coal Under Cover
Caol Under Cover
Coal Under Cover
Coal Under Cover
Coal Under Cover
Coal Under Cover
Coal Under Cover
V. BALDWIN JOHNSON. Visit my yards.
IIO1 II. l. 511 A ne. SIC Az st. s.w.
mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

The Spanish ministry is being savagey
attacked for its attitude toward Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

GOLD DOLLARS CANNOT BE BOUGHT
for seventy-fve cents. nor can
solid. serviceable, comfortable and
fashionable shoe be purchased at u
'.ridculOusly low price. Just
these 'awfully'' low prices are
staring you in the face at every
turn Don't be tempted. The
Emerson Shoe il honestly made
by expert workmen aud sold at
slight advance above cost OF
manufacture. They fit-they wear
they give satisfaction.
r. B. GROVER & CO., Makers and Sellers
OF Emerson Shoes, 1903 Ia. ave. MIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President
CHARLES c. GLOW Err, First Vice President
JAMES VI. JOHNSTON. Second Vice President
THOMAS X. JONES. Third Vice President.
Il FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer
ALBERT l. STURTEvANT, Secretary.
JOHN c. WILSON. Trust oficer mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

THE EXTRAVAGANr AND UGLY
In dress may be rejected this
autumn. the artistic and the
beautiful perpetuated- Individ-
uality of conception reigns SUI
preme In the world of fashion.
We encourage 1t, assist it If We
may-furnish an idea of our own
now and then. Our dressmakng
parlOrs-they are really parlors-
are surely worth a visit.
n16 KEEN, 1910 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the District OF Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.

Chartered by special act Of Congress
jan. 1867. and acts of Oct. 1890. and Feb. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
OBITU/R Y.


Bethlehem. Penn, Feb. 10 (special).1hc Rev Francis
Wolfe preacher. educator. invent and scientist and h'
most cultured ond famous OF die Moay1n, Of America
died to-day at the age 81 seventy five years after I!n
full Hines, OF weeks. lie suffered from Rights
disease and had been In feeble health fr y'eis His
ancestors for generations were conspicGously associated
with the Morayians lie bora at Nazareth. North
smp,on County in 1917 After his sch ol days he spent
most Of his Gerry life in teaching. Three or -four Of
his carller years prior 1893 spent ut home -
On aid 10 his father the mercantile business In $50:
he obtained his first patent the first Issue In the United
States and probably the nrst In the world for machine
for making paper bags Improvements were ada d ana
additional patents obtained In 1886 and 1891 MI
Wolfe improved the npcrbag machine from time to time
The patents are ia 20 session OF various Hchl'nes
vim are members Of Wolfe family. The machine j.
pancd n oil the countries Of Europe and the family has
enjoycd great prosperity from the royaltcs. In 1871
Mr. Wolfe was ordained deacon and In 1867 brosbyter
a. the Morayian Church In 1857 he assumed the duties
Of vice minciIal OF the Morayan Seminary Tor Young
Ladies' his brother, Sylvester Wolfe. being principal
In 1861 he took the entire charge u the Institution and
continued 10 hold the prncipalshp until 1851, when he
,oti,cd IN prvae life In 1884 his first volume made It's
appearance fIom the Moravsn Publication Concern In
handsome royal octave volume. "Desmds OF the United
sa,o and List Of Pedestrians" with 100 illustrations
from India ink sketches, hc work Of his own
hands This volume follJwef Ia 1887 by Two more
vlumes on rhe FrcshWatcr Algae Of the United States
Mr. Wos', lust scientific work Is "D'aomacJc Of Moth
America