davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-09
THE CROP OLE BLOCK TIN

in AshtabuIa county a little short, the
Mckinley bill not having been in exist
ence sufficient time to induce the
Conneaut farmers to give up potato
planting and sow tin tags, he actually
had the temerty right in the face OF
the Mckinley bill co contract with Ed
wards 10 supply him with block tin OF
first-class Dyffryn quality, which tin was
known to possess the full Welsh quail
ties, sin such quantities as Record might
require in the manufacture OF tin plate
at his mill at Conneaut, thereafter to be
erected and operated"
This block tin was to be furn-
ished to Record at the lowest market
price and it was agreed that the market
price should be determined by the price
of 14x2O l. @. plates. Edwards further
more agreed TO assist and foster the
business to be entered upon by the tim
orous Record, Shy means Of timely adj
vice, fair and equitable dealing and in
furnishing the best quality OF black
plate upon orders contemplated, and
That all orders should be shipped as
soon as the same could be filled, IL the
stock was on hand, and that in no case
should an order be delayed beyond thir-
ty days, except on account of lockout
or strikes in the works, cOllieries or any
other cessation of business beyond the
control OF the said first party"
1t was also agreed that Edwards
should sell any amount not exceeding
5000 boxes per month for each machine
so ordered and used in his business
during
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-09

10 ~ buI0F OF " hs1f5teF.
SIR:-Will you kindly give a short ac-
count Of the trouble just recently occurred
in the Sandwich Islands and cause Of it.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-09
|ILLON & CO.,

Z INSURANCE.
DoWMENT. AND TONTIEB
] uurch.sed. Loans on same ne-
4. WELLfyEk, 30 Wsinot street
mseeb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

effect of the measure. He did not believe.
ne said. that the diminution Of the OUTPUT
would produce an increase in wages and
all were agreed, he said, that it was not a
part OF the question, and the government
could not be identified with it. He per-
sonaiiy was unwilling to interfere with
adult labor, but the present case seemed to
JUSTIFY an exception to this general prin-
cipie, since the majority of the miners
were in favor of the proposed restriction.
tie would therefore support the bill under
reservations and would not consent to an
extension OF its provisions to Northumber.
land and Durham, where there was strong
opposition to the proposed limitation.
6ladstone having been asked whether
the government was prepared to apply tho
same principle Of local option to the gov
eminent of Ireland which il was proposed
to apply to the question of eight hours in
the mines, reminded the house that in
submitting the Irish home rule bill he ex-
pressed mis- willingness to entertain such a
proposition If Ulster so desired. The gov
eminent, Gladstone said, had never with
drawn from this position, although, Of
course, the government had not tried to
give it effect. in view of the disiuclination
OF the people Of Ulster to accept such q
plan. The eight hour bill for miners
passed Its second reading by vote Of 30
to 201
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
PORT TOWNSEND POsTOFFICE.


A Scramble Among Democrats for Post
master Lesrned's Place.
PoRr TOWNSEND, May 3-fSpec cial. IA
quiet but determined fight is being waged
between half dozen aspirants for the ap-
pointment of postmaster. Until quite re-
Gently George G. McNamara, who held the
office during Mr.. Cleveland's former ad.
ministrasion. was thought to have a
"cinch." He was led to believe that he
had Mr.. Saunders influence and about
half of Tibbals' ''pull." 1t will be remem.
bered that Mr.. McNamara canvassed the
state pretty thoroughly last winter in the
interest of Saunders. Then il was learned
that ex-Representstive Z. 5. Voorhees, had
indorsed Tibbals for collector and at the
same time declined to assist Saunders,
Friends of Mr.. Saunders aver that yoor-
hees' Endorsement is detrimental to Tib-
bals' interests for the reason that neither
Senator VOORHEES, nor his son Charley
stand high in Mr.. Cieveland's estimation.
owing to q slight misunderstanding which
occurred about four years ago. This is
one of the reasons assigned for McNa.
nara's apparent weakness. He has Voor.
hees' support.
The other local aspirants are James ].
Ssockand, a furniture dealer. who repre-
sents his ward in the city council, and
John c. Christian. q real estate dealer and
money broker. The latter was an unsuc-
cessful candidate last \ Novem Ger for county
treasurer. Another candidate who is be-
ing forced into the fight is James II.
Livermore. He is 8 popular Democrat
Twice he ran for office and was once
elected. He formerly lived in the Gray's
harbor country aud came 70 Port Towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
rns caRIsr1Ax ENDEAvoRHRs.


second and Last Dsy's Meeting ef the
Warrington Union.
TACOMA, May 3-TSpecial IA sunrise
prayer meeting At $50 a. m. today began
the exercises at the state convention of the
Christian Endeavor Union. The pro-
gramme published in today's Posr-IsrEI-
LIGENcER was carried ont.
Societies in the union. and there are $50
Of them with 5000 membership, were
given one minute In which to report The
First Presbyterian Church Union, Of Ia
coma, took the prize in the years work,
having raised $500 and sustained halt .
dozen mission Sunday schools. The Con-
eregational Church Union, of Tacoma,
came next.
President Hartman reported 331< per
cent Increase III membership curing tho
year. Treasurer Sizer reported the union
out Of debt. although it began the year
with . debt Of $96. Its receipts for the
year were $3.50.
President Hartman was reelected and
tho other officers elected are: Miss Grace
T. Holman, of Spokane; w. D. Hyde, Of
SpraRue. and c. s. Semple, of Port Towns
end. as vice presidents; H. Willis Carr, of
Seattle, secretary; T. C. Elliott, of Walla
Walla, treasurer. and Miss Mary B. Stacey,
OF Tacoma, superintendent of the junior
department..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
He Decides on Abandoning Hos
tiity to Triple Alliance.
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL.
Caprivi Makes an Urgent Plea for the
Passage Of the Measure.
The Clerical Party VIII Not Support It
- BodV-The Bering Sea Tribunal
Lady Somerses's victory-Hsavy
Earthquake In Sicily.

LONDON. May ga dispatch from vi
emma, published here. states that the Hun
garian government has received important
information that the unanimity with
which European powers. including Russia,
sent representatives to King Humbert's
Wedding fetes has 30 dashed the Pope's
hopes that he has determined that the
Vatican's attitude of hostility to the
triple alliance shall be abandoned, and the
first proof of this intention will be shown
in confining resistance to Hungarian &C.
clesiastical reform to the points opposed to
the dogmas of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
Gold Discovery At Olympia.

OLYMPIA, May Especial. Eugene
Monroe, an old prospector, ,>has occasioned
endless excitement and interest by dis
playing samples Of gold ore of an unusu-
ally high value discovered within two
miles Of Olympia. He says he has been
prospecting in the vicinity for three years
and has found ledge of burnt quartz,
through which thread Of gold runs in
large quantities and unusual purity. The
ledge is half mile long with outcropping
Of native quartz. He exhibits one piece of
free gold half an inch long and one-six-
teenth Of an inch thick picked from the
ledge. and says that assays show that the
ore will run from SIS, 900 to $50. 600 per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

PARIS. May 3.-At the meeting of tho
Bering sea tribunal arbitration today F.
X. Coudert. of the counsel for the United
States. spoke. giving an outline of the ar
guments which he proposed to offer in
support OF Carter. Coudert devoted his
argument in the afternoon to proving the
necessity of prohibiting pelagic sealing in
order to preserve the race of seals. Cou-
dert stated nothing new in the way Of
facts, but presented the case in . novel
and refinedly humorous manner, which
entranced and amused the tribunal and q
great throng of visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
Lady somerset Re-El.ot.a.

LosDos, May s.-The British Womsns'
Temperance Association sat in convention
from 10 o'clock this morning until IL to-
night. The days proceedings were en-
livened by number Of speeches in which
bitter personalities were INDUCED in. In
the ballot for president. Lady Somerset
was reelected. The minority therepon
left the convention in indignation. declar-
ing that the introduction of politics into
the association work would split the
organization and rum the temperance
cauSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
An Eagle ON Her Parasol,

VICTORIA, B. c., May 3.-[Special.]E
The Coionist publishes the following from
its special correspondent at Point Comfort
en- Mayne island: Warm sunshine last
Sunday brought many parasols into
requisition, among them being one
of pretty check design which
had but brief existence. The
young lady to whom it belonged was
strolling along the beach when to her ter.
ror an immense eagle swooped down,
alighting on the sunshade and tearing it
fiercely. So savage was tho bird that tho
lady fed In terror. The fragments of the
parasoi, mere shreds, were erwards col
lected as interesting relics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

TACOMA. May 3-[Special.l l-Col. Thomas
NJ. Anderson, of Vancouver Barracks has
written to this city expressing desire to
increase the membership Of the Oregon
and Washington Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, of which he is presi-
dent. in order that the society may have
another vote in the congress at Chicago,
June l6. Only fifteen more are needed.
He will be glad to forward blanks for ap-
plication to any gentleman who is eligible.
There are now five members in Seattle,
three in Olympia, one in Tacoma and one
in Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
THE CUBAN REVOLT.
Reported Surrender Of the Rebel Lea.
ors and Their Forces.

1s~PORtoO 001ko000H OF S0o Rebel LDnA~
ors and Their Forces.
HAVANA. May &-A dispatch ftom
Holguin says that all the rebels, including
the two Sartorius brothers, have sur.
rendered themselves at Castoro Veradea.
The party consisted Of only therty men.
LONDON. May IA Madrid cable from
the captain general Of Cuba II published.
in which he confesses that his forces are
inadequate to quell the uprising. In
stead Of 1000 troops he was sup
posed to have, he has less than
5000, which under normal conditions
cannot be considered strong enough, his
cavalry. which Is most required in . cam
paign Of this sort. being especially weak.
A dispatch from Cuba says that the armed
band headed by the brothers Sartorius
have yielded to the Spanish authorities.
The band consisted Of only twenty nine
men. and the only filibusterers still resist
ing tho government are the leaders OF
Gallo and two men, and one Of the
brothers Sartorius offered to negotiate for
their submission. The revolt is nov con.
eidered ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

Port Townsend City Clerk Appointed -
Liquor Inspector.
PoSr TOWNSEND, May 3.-(Speclal. EThs
county commissioners today appointed
Walter NJ. Merrick, city clerk, liquor in
spector for jefferson county. This 10 in
compliance with an old law passed by the
old territorial legislature in 1853 and has
never been repealed. Mr.. Merrick acci-
dentally found the statute and applied for
the position.
The incumbent 10 paid by fees. The law
allows him so cents for each barrel and II
cents dozen for all bottled liquors thus
inspected. This applies to all kind of
liquors, including cider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

ABERDEEN. May g. Especial. = The
funeral of w. w. Sargent, who died so
suddenly on Saturday night at Hoquiam,
took place today and was the most largely
attended that ever took place in this city.
The procession to the Congregational
church. where the services were held, was
headed by the Aberdeen band, followed by
a squad Of twelve men of Company X,
Washington National Guard, forming q
guard Of honor, and a guard of the
Knights of Pythias. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. T. c.. Craig. after
which the remains were inferred in Aber-
deem cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-The city was the scene
today Of an unusual demonstration when
800 brokers. headed by leaders bearing
Union Jack flags. and all wearing Union
Jacks of paper in their hats in token Of
their devotion to the cause of union and
opposition to Irish home rule, marched in
procession from the stock exchange to
the Unionist meeting at Guild hall. Upon
reaching Guild hall the brokers sang,
"Rule Britannia" and cheered loudly for
union and for Lord Salisbury aud other
Unionist leaders. A crowd assembled
which was evidently not in sympathy
with the brokers and lent variety to the
cheers by occasional boots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

gain with Caprivf.
BERLIN, May 3.-The members Of tho
center party had an uproarious meeting
today to consider the proposition sup
ported by Won Huene as to the terms on
which the Center party should support the
army bill in the reichstag. Tho meeting
was the most exciting, and resulted in the
rejection OF Won Huene's proposition by
an enormous majority, and Count Won
baiiestrem thereupon resigned as leader
OF the Center to Count Won Preysing.
Lichtenberg. sMoos, of Straubing, was
elected to succeed him. Afterwards it was
decided that the members of tho reichstac
should vote according to their individual
convictions.
In the reichstag today Chancellor Won
Caprivi declared that the government
would endeavor by every constit utional
means to secure the passage of the armv
bill. The army bill. tho chancellor said.
as at present constituted, was UNEQUAL To
any emergency that might arise. He re-
minded the members of the reichstag that
the ablest diplomacy was not always an
efficient substitute for military strength.
and In support of this assertion cited the
experience Of Frederick the Great Of
Prussia.
Ine chancellor concluded:
The Federal government 10 resolved to employ
all constitutional means in its power to attain
its object Tho rejection of the bill will create
abroad the impression that there IL weakness
here. In the name OF the empire and In the
name OF Prussia, announce that Won Hueue's
proposal 10 acceptable to US
The fate Of the army bill theme excited
discussion in the lobbies Of the reichstas.
The government, it il said, has informed
the army bill committee that II the bill in
rejected the reichstag will be forthwith
dissolved, the remaining business of the
session to be set aside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

OLYMPIA. Nav 3.-[Special. 1.-The cleri-
cal work attached to the filing of surveys
of the harbors of Anacortes and La Con-
ner in Skagit county have been completed,
each section having been represented on .
separate map or plat. 1t is the most
complete tide land survey yet filed. The
harbor at Anacortes contains twenty-five
miles Of shore line, which is more than
that of any city on the Sound. The ap-
praisal ranges from s. an acre to $40 .
front foot Of the first-ciass lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
Business .s olympi. Land once.

OLYMPIA. May 3-lSpecial. ]-The busi-
ness Of tho Olympia land office for April
consisted Of fifteen original homesteads,
comprising 1,s49 acres, and seven final
homesteads of SS4 acres. The fees and
commissions were $3S7.s5. The cash sales
were:
One coal cash entry. l2o acres ........ $500 %
Four pre-emptton case entries, $40
acres. at $l25 .............. 900 %
Eve pre-emption:. To 72 acres At $3.50. 1906 so
Three commuted homesteads. $50 acres,
atn25. ......:...:............ 600 %
TWO commutoo h0mesteads, 2l0 acres,
sts2so 80; coo %
Two timber cash entries, Sl7. 10 acres, ct
$3.50 o:,:.:................... 7s2 rs
One public land sale, 10 acres. at S.25.. 50 90
Total cash sales. es...................... $7.049 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
spokane Republtcans, Yictory.

SPOKANE, May 3.-Complste returns from
yesterdays municipal election show that
the Republicans gained a signal victory.
T. L. Powell, their candidate for mayor, has
600 majority over both the Democratic
and Populist candidates. Tyler for comp
troller has $50 plurality, and Eardely for
treasurer has 573. The Republicans elected
four out Of five councilmen and thereby
gain control of the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
Port Angeles Couple Married.

PoRr AxsELEs. May 3.-Today A. A.
Richardson, our county clerk. returned
from q short trip to Victoria, whittier he
went few days ago. bringing with him .
bride. The happy couple were married in
that city yesterday by the Rev. c. Watson,
pastor Of the First NJ. Z. church. The
bride was Mrs. Sarah N. Gibson, Of this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
Yarthauaka I'm sicily.

ROME, May 3.-The whole Of Sicily was
shaken by an earthquake today. Tele-
graphic communication with the islands
was partly interrupted. 1t is feared that
great damage to property and some loss Of
life was caused by the earthquake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

Mr& w. White. OF Grasford, Wales, vsa
killed By her nossier, named seeiisrd. on May
He had been iniimsis with her before shs was
married and she got har husband 70 employ
him lAses On, vhen thoiy yolstione eontinpsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
IN THE COMMONS.
The MinsFs Eight hour Bill Passes Its
Second Reading.

LosDos, Msy 3.-In the house of COM
mons today Samuel Woods, labor men,
her Of parliament for Southwest Lam
cashire and vice president Of the National
Federation of Miners. moved that the bill
establishing eight hours as legal days
work in the mines be read second time.
Gladstone commented on the probable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. T.

end six years ago and engaged in the boot
and shoe business.
The commission Of the present incum-
bent, A F. Learned. does not expire un-
til next December. The Democrats hope,
however, to have his political scalp before
that time. The Office il worth s., 100 per
annum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
Tho Pom. Congratulate, Corrixan.

RoME, May 3.-Seoolo affirms that the
pope has written letter to Archbishop
Corrigan, Of New York, congratulating
him upon the restoration of harmony in
the American hierarchy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
Duke Of York Betrothed 10 PrlDcess Ma,

LONDON. Nav 3-The announcement
was officially made this morning that tho
Duke Of York has been betrothed to Prin.
cess May of Teck, and that the queen con-
sented 70 the match.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
North. South, East, Wont,

Extends the lines of the great southwest
system, comprising the Missouri Pacific
railway and Iron Mountain Route from
Omaha on the north to the Texas line on
the south, st. Louis on the east to the
mountain walled cities of Colorado on the
west, covering nine great states and touch
ing the most important trade centers be-
tween the Mississippi valley, Rocky
mountains and the territory lying north and
south thereof. 81. Louis, Kansas City,
LeavenwOrth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Lincoln,
Omaha, Wichita, Denver, Pueblo, Cairo,
Memphis, Little Rock, Hot Springs, Ft.
Smith, Texarkana, are a partial List Of the
big cities directly on the line Of this great
railway system, and are reached every
day in the year BY from two TO Ave fast ex-
press trains drawing the handsomest equip
ment Of modern railway travel. For copies
Of pamphlets on Kansas, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Texas, illustrated and descriptive
books on the greatest health and pleasure
resort Of the present age, Hot Springs,
Arkansas (the Carlsbad of America), ad-
dress II. @ TOWNSEND,
g. P. d I. A., st. Louis, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
Personally Conducted Excursions to Cali
fOrnia.

Personally Conducted Excursions to Cali
fOrniR.
Jack Frost stimulates travel. When he
touches our ears, we think about getting
warm. California has the ideal winter
Climate-just far enough south to be sun
shiny and frostless, and yet with sufficient
tonic in the air.
Santa Fe route takes Jack FrosbS hint,
and has arranged series Of personally CON
Quoted weekly excursions to California.
Pullman tourist Sleepers, furnished with
bedding, toilet articles, etc., leave Chicago
and 81. Louis every Saturday evening, and
leave Kansas City every Sunday morning,
via A., T. q 8. 3. and A. & P. line, for Los
Angeles and San Francisco, on fast express
trains.
Special agents and pOrters in attendance.
Second class tickets hOnored. A small
charge for use Of tourist sleeper. Everything
neat, clean and comfortable.
Inquire Of nearest ticket agent, or write to
g. T. Nicholson, g. P. & 7. A., Santa BE
route, Topeka, Kas., fora copy Of folder
describing these excursions.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
" Among the OEarks."

"The Land Of Big Red Apples" is the
title Of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. 1t is handsomely
illustrated with views of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fruit
farm Of 1900 acres in Howell county. IL
, pertains entirely TO fruitraising in that
great fruit belt of America, the southern
slope Of the Ozarks, and will prove Of great
value, not only to fruit-growers, but to
every farmer and home-seeker in other
states looking for farm and a home.
Mailed free. Address, ]. K. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

The price of the Memorial Of Samuel
N. Wood" written by Mrs. Wood, is 81
for paper binding, and $1.5O for cloth.
The paper binding will be given with
each club Of FIVE subscribers to the AD-
vocATE, and the cloth will be given with
clubs Of six. All those interested in the
history of Kansas politics will want the
book.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
Tie Official SOnvenir
Of the Great ErbosihOn-

5oOOOOoo which donated the Worlds Columbian Exposition blythe
Government being rapidly taken ban enthusiastically patriotic people
As there early promised to be demand for these Souvenirs that
would render them very valuable the hands of SPECTATORS the Exposition
Authorities decided to place the price at
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
$I.oo for Zach G DIN

and sell them direct the people, thus realizing S. OooOOO and using the
additional money for the further development of the Fair.
Considering the fact that there but of these coins be
distributed among 6ooo0 people, this country alone Ito say nothing
the foreign demand and that many have already taken those wish
ing to purchase these memenoes of CoyS Discovery and of the
TandeS Exposition held should many they desire