davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

L,sTRAy SoTIcE-AT CORNER FREMONT
Il aad Remain Assaue. oos iaree red ball hsFns
short. shoes right sorefcot: suppoeed - h~ioag
e Bsss Ripleys eAu asd sss haR- = ". Carter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

RpS TON DREssMAKIy6 PARL RS: PEA
~ tecs - gueSaRtes d; MsAAms KeioeIs systsw.
pestssns cus: suits nom oAso mp 3it uaion e
Miss FELINE. DREsaNA KIN0 xl1 UNIo~
AVA Prices renaOnshle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
LAUNCH OF THE MAINE.
Another 01s of U lole Sans Big Cruis-
ers Ahoat.

The bic srnored cruiser Maine, Which mas
hoen building for nearly four years at the
Rrooklvn Navy-yard, slid quietly and slowly
from the dry dock there Thursday at S'oo
P. NJ.
Eorl4 in the afternoon force Of workmen
arrived on the scene and began knocking tho
stovs from under the heavy vessel. A lew
we're left to keep her in position Then the
work Of filling the dock with water was De
pun. The caisson was slowly taken from ils
placed at the mouth Of the dock ana puiieu
around to one side. The water rusneo 'n,
AN the hugh marine monster was IN her
element. >--,... Than
The big navy-yard tug Narkeeta tnen ,et
came putting up. Lines were 'nIoMI son, ouo,
canght and made fast. and at a signal from
Cantain Theodore +. Kane, VINO was III
charge, the tug gave an answering Ky "1iS.,o tr
ond began to move slowly ahead. The lour-
inch hewser which connected the two boats
became taut, and the big cruiser began 10
move slowly. but steadily forward. Ia
minute she was clear of the dock. in wnlch
she had restel for nearly year ne Jug
then pulled her down to the wharf al tne
foot OF Main street
The ships engines, from the Qulntaru IRON ron
Works. were completed some time ago, p,; pu;
| DELAYS in furnishing the vessels armor VIII
prevent her from having sea trial LOT SUM-
time vet. That experiments with the en-
gines might be had so that the pulIueis
might get their pay. Secretary herpert or
dered the Maine to be taken out oil the docA
and n steam trial made. 1t is expected 10
| develop n speed of II knots
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
ABOUr NOTED PEOPLE.

sARAroGA's new convention hall VIII & sea'
from 600 TO 6, zoo people. 1t cost SlO, ,OOO.
A COLLECTION of the privately printed
booklets of the newly risen writer OF verse,
Norman Gale, is already held at the aln'@ins
price Of 500.
TEE highest honor for oratory at the cUn.
nencement of Trinity college, North Oarohna
was carried off by Il iull-blooded Onocta" in'
dian by the name of Joseph Maytuooy'
WE. HENLEY, the poet, is one OF the Eng
lish admirers Of Wait Whitman, ana Is mani,
Testing his admiration y arranging anu
editing an English edition OF MS laois worHe'
He will bring out this edition in the autuun'
"CousIN BEN Folsom, who has peen nolu-
ing things down as consul at sneileiu, Ehsr
under two administrations, but Is now c1m,
inc home. saws he has saved enough 10 puy
little newspaper. "Souslh o Den
was worth about $4,000 year.
Ryy. DIR. FREDERICK r. GRAVES VINO was
consecrated Protestant Episcopal plshoP ~
China, is the fifth American blshoP S ~ "a
sent 20 that country. He has been statloneu
there since 1881. At the same time was con
secrated bishop to Japan. Rey. Dr. 'onn
NcKim. He was graduated at Nasho'an' h'
is the second bishop to Japan.
TUE Krao-Jorgensen rifle which Uncle sam
isto Keen the peace with. weighs eight pounds
can be dlsmounted without tools, has maya
zine for five cartridges. can shoo. twenty
eight times minute, can cover man so,,zh az @i,
So0 wards. and can send a bullet through
tUy tweS1,y-nine one-inch pIauks at 2SO yards.
The Springfield ARSENAL wi ! begin worA on
the gun July /.
Fx-M1Nr TER WILLIAM WALTER PHELrs,
hack from Germany, says he does not tniuk
n sentiment for disarmament exists In 'naC e
nation. The German people have peen 80
thoroughly drilled for turies lnlV nao,ns VIE.
the frontiers defended that they woulu ne,.a
favor doing away with armies; Ing ,,id lnI1't nor
cement in Germany, especially, "ou'u "0'
favor such a tn ny.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
WORK AND WORKERS.

AT the Enterprise Colliery, Shamokin, Pa,
300 men struck for May wages.
THIRTY-Two flrcmen and helpers emplo yeo
at the Brooklyn Sugar Refinery lolheu lno
striking flremcn Of the Havemeyer Refinery.
OWING to the falling of in iron ore snip
ments from Michigan, it is announced, tne
Chicago and Northwestern halfway mas Iaiu i,,
off several hundred employees, and more VIII
be dispensed With.
A. r. HAvEMEYER, in New York. refused 10
arbitrate tie disagreement between thesugaI
refinery nremen and the company, saying
that the men struck on an hour S hotlce' "no'
that it was now too late.
The iron manufacturers OF the Manoning
valley. despatch from Youngstown, Oilo,
says, have determined not to sign tne WIFI WI
scale until July and t. at all the m'iiS Will
close down on the 9Oth instant.
IT is reported from Crystal Falls, Michi-
gan. that all the mines there except TWO nave
stopped work, and one OF the Two VIII cloSo
in q few davs Both banks in the town have
suspended, "and there is simply no money
whatever in circulation.
FoR ten hours the street railway systems
Of 81. paul and Minneapolis, Mimi, were
ted up. in consequence OF an order Dy ine
company requiring the 600 employees to sign
contract or stop work. Mayor Eustis, OF
Minneapolis, induced the company TO VIII
draw the order and the men resumed WORK.
AT Cramps ship yards, Philadelphia, thir-
teen vessels are under construction, seven OF
which are for the United States Navy, nVt
are ocean racers for the American Line, anq
the other is the yacht Columbia, Tor >. n.
Laden. of New York. At the snip yaros
4. 500 men are employed, and their numper i
! 10 be increased to 5000.
ToSAwANDA. N. Y, was placed under mar
: tial law by a proclamation Issued by Presl
| dent George w. Stanley. The lumDermei
h Id a secret meeting and resolved TO con
tinue the strike. Agents OF the LumperInen
exchange have been sent to New York, Phila
delphia, Boston and Pittsburg to secure mel
to take the strikers places.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
rbouuht tho News Fresh.
vertiser,

Some of the newspapers in different
parts of the country are entertaining
readers by reprinting reports from
their own columns of events of interest
that have passed into history. For In
stance, Pniledelphia paper publishes
every day the dispatches that 1t re-
ceived from the field during the war;
anil Boston journal revives the oc-
currences of fifty years ago. An anus
ing mistake growing out of this prac-
tice happened in southwestern oregon
recently. There paper IS publishing
selection of items from its files OF
thirty-eight years ago, the historical
past in that part of the country. The
story of O. terrible Indian massacre OF
settlers or, the Klamath River was re-
told in one of the issues. The news
aroused the sympathies and infiamed
the imagination of citizen OF Gold
Beech, who took up his paper IN the
intervals OF blowing and seeding, when
his mind perhaps was too weary to OBJ
serve the date of sensations. Like a
public-spirited man, he at once raised
the neighborhood, and found others
equally behind the time with himself
Notices were posted, public meeting
was called, and company OF volun-
teers was organized to take the field
against the redskins. Finally, 1t oc-
curred to a cautious volunteer that
It might be we'll to communicate with
Portland and ascertain the exact
nosture of affairs before embarklng on
the campaign. The result of his In
ouiries has been cause OF more dis
comfort to the organizer of the expe
dition than taking the field IN grin
earnest would have been. New Yorl
Post.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
MURDER AND SUICIDE
4 Bookkeeper Kills Bis Wife and Then
Himself.

Ambrose S. Arnold, head booKKeepei io'
Renton Bros. grain commission me'cnan.e'
Leayensworth, Kan shot ana moi'""'
wounded his wife and then blew his prainS
out.
The family had Just finished their SUNDAY
dinner when Mr.. Arnold in On excited man
ner cemanded that his wife accompany Nun
to his room upstairs as he wished to talk 70
her. Mrs. Arnold took alarm at her nus
hands actions, but finally consented 70 ac'
company him to his loom. Az Nea the,e'
Arnold accused her of lnldelity. MRS. Ar
mold Indignantly asserted h innocence'
bnt her husband raising revolver tnI AZ
ened TO shoot her. She cooly ioloeo ner
arms and dared him to carry out ms tnIea,.
Leyeling the weapon Arnold fired TWO shois S.s
int, his wife's body, and then ew OUT ms
brains with the same weapon. rs. ArHold
is mortally wounded and maze an ah,e-
mortem statement of the facts OF the tragedy.
She has always been highly regarded III
the community, and no one be ieves her nus
band had grounds for belief that she was un-
faithful to him. Two gir.s, aged years.
twins. will be left alone in the world as re-
suit Of the tragedy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
FIVE WERE KILLED.
Terrific Explosion of Gas in a Wilkes
barre Coal Mine.

rive miners were killed and three injured
by terrific explosion Of gas in the NO.
shaft of the Susquehanna Coal Company a'
Wikesbarre; Pa.
The men were working in one OF the lower
rangways some distance from the other
workings; and ii is supposed that door was
left open through the carelessness OF someoi
the men; causing the air current 10 De smut
off and gas to accumulate. 1t was probably
fired by the naked lamp OF one OF the men.
The explosion was terrific and swept every
thing before it the tracks fer some distance
rere torn up and the iron twisted into every
imaginable shapes Huge props were blown
about like straws. Cars loaded with coal
were carried down the gangway i1ke paper
tncs. tearing down props and tlmoe ring anu
in the midst Of the general devastation tne
eight un ortunate men were hurled ABOUT,
crushed, torn and turned by the 1erce lorce
and torrid fame Of The explosion.
The LIast was heard throughout the mine
and the men in the other workings, not
tnowinp the exte-t of the accident. maze
n rush Tor the main shaft and were drawn up
the 900 feet 10 the surface as quickly as tie
powerfuI engines could host them. At the
TOP of the shaft, out OF danger, order
was soon restored, and the hardy workerS
who. few minutes beriore had rushed from
their chambers. volunteered as rescuers and
we're formed into relief parties OF ten each.
John Weisgable, one of tue least severely
iniured was able to talk. He said he was
working in breast hear the face OF the
gangway when the explosion occurred. ne
one of the Ave dead men, who wete working
some distance further in, igDited the gas
with his naked lump. He did net know how
The gas collected, Tut said he believed one OF
the doors was left open and an air current
changed. All the injured will reccEer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
CABLE SPARKS,

MrcH suffering has been caused in Prussia
by drought
Ir is feared the scarcity OF fodder VIII De-
come national calamity in Germany
DIR. M1oUEL Prussian minister OF finance,
is sanguine Of the ultimate adoption OF the
German army bill.
DURING panic in church in Russia,
caused by thieves, 1876 women ana III men
we're trampled to death.
THos. F. BAyARD, American ambassador
to Great Britain, has presented his creoen-
tiels to Queen Victoria.
BY the explosion Of quantity OF benzne
in the Brodzki Chemical Works, at ODESSA,
Russia. sixteen men were burned to death.
Hoy. E.J. PHELPS. of counsel for the
United states. addressed the Be ing Sea I'll.
bunal in behalf of the claims OF the United
States.
ANARCHISTS and their friends created
riot in Breslau. Prussia, and were attacked
by the police and soldiers, VINO wounded
many of them.
A SERIOUS epidemic Of typhus fever exists
among the soldiers OF the garrison OF Munich,
owing. It is supposed to the bad quality OF
the food supplied.
Soc1ALurs who live in ard about Andrl-
chow. in Australian Galicia, took posses
sion of the town and despoiled the proprie-
tors of shops OF their goods and money.
NJ M1LLEvoYE started to read do umen,
i, the French Chamber of Deputies, alleged
| 70 have been stolen from the British emba sS
| in Paris, in which NJ. Clemenceau was ac
cused of be raging State secrets 10 urea
Britain. when a motion was adopted con
demni. the documents as spurious.
BARos DE CouRcEL, president of Berini
sea tribunal of arbi ration in sharp tone
informed Sir Richard Webster, OF counsel 10
Great Britain. that the tribunal knew IL
duties and powers and could not allow hir
make statements in bis speech leading 10 IN
Inference that Great Britain would perhap
not abide BY the decision of The tribunal
AID. MANTLE bomb exploded, II is suppose
by anarchists. few feet from the house, l.
Madrid, of Canovas Del Castil o, ex-premle
of Spain. resulting in the death OF a ma
who. it is be ieved. carried the bomo, an
the fatal injury of two others, sons of nop
men, who were trampled upon III circu
during a rush for the exits.
THE secretary of the British embassy
Constantinople has presented to the sulta
of Turkey a formal reques. for detailed II
port of the proceedings and the evldenC
given at the trial at Angoria OF Armenia
charged with seditious rioting which resulte
In the sentencing to death OF seventeen
the accused persons.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
VOL. VI.
MOTHER WOULD LISTEN.

II mother would listen to me. dears.'
She would freshen the faded gown,
She would sometimes take an hour rest,
And sometimes q trip to town.
And it shouldn't be all for the children,
The fun and the cheer and the play;
With the patient droop on the tired mc,.h'
And the ..NIother has had her day -
True. mother has had her day, dears,
When YOU were babies three,
Ard she stepped about the farm and the
house
As busy as ever bee
When she rocked you all to sleep Gears,
And sent you all to school,
And wore herself out and did without,
And lived by the Golden Rule.
And 50 your turn has come, dears'
Her hair is growing white,
And her eyes arc gaining the far-away looK
That peers beyond the night.
One of these days in the morning
Mother will not be here;
She will fade away into silence,
The mother 50 true and dear.
Then what will you do in the daylight,
And what in the gloaming DIM
And father, tired, lonesome, then'
Pray. what will you do for him
Iiyou want to keep your mother'
You must make her rest to-day;
Must give her share in the frohc,
And draw her into the play
And if mother would listen to me, dears,
She'd buy her gown OF silk.
With buttons of royal velvet.
And rufles as white as milk.
And she'd let YOU do the .rottins,
While she sat still il her chair
That mother, should have it hard all through
Il strikes nro isn't fair.
Margaret E. sangster, in the Interior
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
VOLCANO IN UTAH.
Immense Volumes Of smOks and Fumes
Of SULPHUR Were Emitted.

An immense column Of smoke has been OBJ
served for several days rising lew miles
north of Thompson's Springs Station east
Of Green River, Utah, on the RIO drahae
Western Railway. C. H. Hallett, well
known mining man, returned from that sec
tlon and reports that it is caused by ayolcano
'nSS Ngino ino 70 the smoke tho party was unaDle
Owln6 ocb ~ 'I closer than quarter OF mile,
to tot approach PPpor cIUJeI ed glasses glass showed break in
1us Sa PUwurtti {Poy%ation through which the sulphur
tnc ons iTr fnmes we're pouring similar disturb
Snc Snco tSS oOk place ceyase just "srGSg S5
1he I colorado line four years ogo, wheh % ond loi
thr three weeks volcano emitted smoke anu
fumes Of sulphur.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
BURGLARS GOT $4,000.
An Old Man Who Had More Confidence
in Himself Than the Banks.

J. Logan, an eccentric old bachelor living
A few miles west of Greenville, Pa was
robbed of ssOOO. He had sold his farm some
time ago but was afraid to trust the oanNs
with the money. He carried it with MIN
wherever he went.
During the night three MASKED men broke
into his house and after short struggle Sc
cured the money and made their escape
This was all the properly that Mr.. Loga'
hnd and leaves him destitute.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30

i;obt I could not see, but ne mut'
have vrenched out the pieces VIII
amazing celebrity and care, for IN q lev
mintes he whispered: 81 am gong tc
hang on by my elbows. Take hold oi
nv feet and push me up.
seized his feet and pushed them III
with all my might. In another minute
be had scrambled through and dropped
into the hall
He opened the door. "oome INSIDE.
Close the door and wait for me- Ii
snv of these men are here and l iall'
6v. All will then be lost. Save your
own life.
He darted past me. For few mo-
ments all was silent, Then ! heard a
crash. as though of door burst in.
This was followed by the soft, Joyful
crv of a woman, and presently two tlg-
,,res ran down the stairs ] opened the
door. and the three of us darted out.
7 closed the door softly behind Crane
lad us across the road and we set offat
quick pace through the fog IN un-
broken silence.
When we were clear of the square
Crane stopped, took the grl in his
arms, and crying, "Thank Godl my
Aggjel'' burst into tears.
The instinct which had guided Crane
infallibly earlier in the day now failed
him. and we lost our way hopelessly )
but we did not care. It was o clock
when the three of us got to Weldon's.
The lovers spent that evening IN the
drawing room, and l saw little OF them
The peril of Mrs. Folgates position
made absolute secrecy still imperative
Next morning I met Crane at break"
fost. He said there was no use OF try
ing to thank me for himself OF MISS
Folgate, whom Mrs. Weldon had for
hidden to leave her room. as she was
suffering from nervous prostratlon' but
that he owed me debt he could never
nav, I was leaving by an early tram
for the West, and he promised to write
to me as soon as news had been heard
of Mrs. Folgate.
Four days later 1 got letter saying
- that Mrs Folgate had been released
, unharmed, and that there would bf
! come reference to the affair in the
London papers that day or the day
after. Next morning the newspaper;
t had an account of the clever frustra
ton by the Vienna police OF daring
7 and gigantic attempt to swlndle tn
| banks of that city by man calling
himself Count Wolinski who, with
half dozen accomplices, was arrested
just as they had broughttheir nefariou
/ scheme to perfection and were apou
t to put it in operation
7 "The plot" said the Vienna dif
match. "was one of the most DARN
e ever designed, and among other OF tn
means used by the swindlers to mislea
" was the fact that letters for their basl
:. of operation, London, were addresse
" to the mansion of well-known rlc
d baronet, whose town house is IN one
the most select West End squares. "
A few months after / received caro-
d and wedding cake, which assured N
d that ell had gone well with the youn
n people but from that day to this
[ have not seen Crane, or Mrs. Crane
is who was Miss Folgate the first Sunda
| spent in London. New York AZ
e varti6er
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30

me closely occupied till Saturday
night was unacquainted with the
city beyond the Strand, Chancery Lane
and Arundel street. in the last of which
Ived-at Wcldon's, q small private
hotel.
On Sunday morning came one OF the
thickest fC gs Of the year. Misled by
the darkness OF the midwinter morning
] WAS late for breakfast. When L got
down to the dining-ronm [ found only
one person, young man OF about my
own age. at the table. He had arrived
very late the night before, and was
quite unknown tome. His appearance
and manner attracted my attention at
once. He was tall, dark, good-look-
inc, courteous Several times during
the meal, at which he only drank cup
Of coffee. he seemed on the point Of
speaking to me about something. He
was restless and overwrought. felt
strangely drawn toward him, and ex-
perienced a feeling of relief when at
last he said:
my name is Victor Crane The
landlord here knows me. Are you
going to church this morning? The
rest of the people have set off already.
We we're alone.
my name" said, els Marcus Fall
I had intended going to Newington,
butt could no more find my way there
than through the centre of the earth tx
New Zealand" "
There is said he, "a part of Lon
don to which if l do not find my way IL
8 couple of hours 1 shall be dead maj
before night" Hegroaned and dropped
his head into his hands.
No one could mistake his words, tone
manner.
'1n that case" said ], "of course
the fog will not hinder you.
'No, no" said he, raising his fac
from his hands "The fog will no
hinder me. I could find my way II
were blind. 1t is the place where tn
girl am engaged to lives" He turne'
his pale face to the window and stare
at it with eyes that did not see.
She is not very i'll, I hope?" said
''No; not i'll and yet she may be a
,he point of death Ii you have I'll
ished your breakfast. and can spare
few minutes will you walk outside
This place suAocates me-.
When we reached the street the 10
vas so thick we could not see the hous
opposite
Il am in terrible position J. sal
Young Crane. 81 do not know ma
IN London but Weldon, our landlord
and he is too old for help. My girl
life is in danger-in danger from vi
lence."
Good Heavens cried I. "B1
aren't there the police?
The police!" he whispered, with
swift glance round and then a look
horror in his face. ''The mere RUNE
of the police would be fatal '-~fata
Her life hangs on thread. He lea1
against an area railing and wrung b
hands.
In n while he reused himself, dire
his hat low over his brows, caught n
arm, and turning toward the Stran
said: