davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-04
ATTEN DANCE.

Ninth Grade Prof. c. w. Toms, 9S.214
Eighth Grade. Prof. G. w. Toms, 1850
Seventh Grade, Prof. X. l.. Wharton, 92.235
Sixth Grade, Miss Gena Rowland, 94.796
Fifth Grade Mrs. +. NJ. Bailey, 92 437
Fourth Grade, Miss Rachel Sims, 92782
third Grade. Miss l.. Is. Saunders, $3.50
Third Grade, Miss Nellie Fuller, $3.50
Second Grade, Miss NJ. B. Blair, 94.40l
Frst Grade, Mrs; Mis: a. W. " Brh 5Ordan' $3.50
Number pupils enrolled, 500
Very respectfully,
EDWIN w. KENNEDY,
Superintendent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-04

Beseham's Pills will save doctors bills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
AMUSEMENTS.


''The Paymaster" at Cordray's.
Anyone who. believes that the day of
sensational display on the stage Is on the
wane. is advised to visit Cordrays this
week and see 1.-The Paymaster" performed;
to note the climaxes which bring out the
most noisy and prolonged applause, and
to reflect on the conditions of mind which
render such performances so popular. The
favor extended the performers was UNI
usually cordial, and it positively increased
to fevered enthusiasm, when the hero
and heroine were struggling in the large
tank of water. It was of such nature
that nothing less than the appearance
before the curtain of the bedraggled pair
would satisfy those who wished to do
them honor. The hero dived twice into
the water with the skill of an expert, and
the lady was thrown into it with the
same trepidation and expression of horror
on her part as might be expected under
similar circumstances in real life. The
piece is already stamped with the impress
of popular taste and popular approval,
and its success for the week is assured,
notwithstanding the pessimism Of critics
who might have the temerity to say that
it is not in exact conformity with their
views The characters were we'll pre-
sented as a rule, and with the exception
of few hitches in the lines of several,
the performance went briskly and
smoothly. The costumes were fully up to
the standard of the piece. The comedy of
the drama, as furnished by Bert Coote,
Thomas Keirns and Miss Julie Kingsley,
who appeared as Larry O'Brien, Henry
Upton and Moyna Sullivan, created much
diversion. and in the escape scene Larry's
exuberance of JOY fairly brought down the
house. The orchestra rendered tasteful
programme with Its customary art, and
with such effect that spirited applause
was repeatedly given. The auditorium
hall was crowded and everybody was de-
lighted with the performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A Short Session Devoted Entirely 70
Routine Business.
The board of aldermen met with Mr..
Daulton presiding and Messrs. Carrie,
Ingram, Cram, Brewer, Stocks and Jordan
present.
The ordinance providing for the print
ing Of the revised ordinances was read
and amended SO as to leave the grade OF
paper open. but to be of good quality and
to give printers the option of bidding on
small plea or long primer type. The
ordinance was passed.
Guy c. Phinney's invitation to the
board to visit Woodland park was accepted.
The following ordinances were read:
Ordinance to provide for the publication Of
revised ordinances: passed.
Prohibiting interference with water pipes o.
hydrants; passed.
Authorizing the expenditure Of departments
for the month of April.
Resolution for notice OF assessment for Chest
nut and Cedar streets: the roll will Be approved
April 81: passed.
vacating assessment for lot 8, block 81, Lake
Union addition: passed.
Requiring the clerk of the municipal court to
deposit money daily with the city treasurer;
passed.
Authorizing repairs 10 engine house No. 4; re-
fsrred.
For the replanking OF Yesler avenue, between
Commercial and Post streets. and also Columbia
street In front of the engine house: passed.
The following petitions, ETC., we're read
Property owners on Nineteenth avenue fol
water; referred.
From o. c. McGray for license o'lay sewers;
granted.
From ". A. l. Koch for drainage to property
BY the grade OF Melrose avenue; referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
THE FRANCHISE RENEWED.

Great NostheFn Gets Concessions In BAL.
laPd-AgPssment With Lake shore.
At . special meeting OF the council Of
Ballard last night the second reading of
the ordinance granting . franchise to the
Seattle d Montana railway was adopted.
This was m ordinance granting sixty feet
on the north and westerly side of Shii-
shols avenue TO tho road, which that road
failed to acceps within the required time
when il was granted last December. The
new ordinance valves the delay in accept
ance, and ordains the franchise as at first
granted.
An agreement between the Seattle 4
Montana and the Seattle. Lake Shore 4
Eastern was submitted to the council in
the committee room for its approval. The
agreement II that the Seattle 4 Montana
will give up the thirty feet 1t at present
holds on the south and westerly side of
Shiishole avenue to the Lake Shore in
consideration Of the sixty feet granted the
Seattle d Montana on the north and east
erly side of Shilslole avenue
The representatives of the roads were re-
quested to have the agreement signed and
presented at the next regular meeting of
the council. week from tonight, when
the council will take formal action upon it,
The council also changed the date of the
ordinance for bonding the city for $50. 600
for the purchase Of the West Coast I'm
provement Company's water works from
April - to May Is.
City Attorney Edmund Peters was in
strncted to find out how the Law was in re-
gard to the conflicting assessment bills of
the senate and house. and to go to Oiym-
pls, if necessary. for that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

Some of the most interesting material
which newspaper man collects in his
intercourse with public men is such as he
cannot publish at the time for it consists
of gradually forming impressions. Few
men have had better opportunities of
becoming thoroughly acquainted with the
leading men of the time than Frank q.
Carpenter, the weli-known newspaper cor
respondent. and he has put what he knows
of them in the form OF lecture entitled,
1.-The Great Men and Women l Have
Interviewed" which he will deliver at
Plymouth church on Monday, April 3.
OF this lecture the st. Paul Pioneer Press
says:
He then introduced his audience to the late
James &. Blaine, as he was in those paimy
days when the lecturer first knew him 1t was
clear that Mr.. Carpenter had inhibited q pro-
found admiration for the great statesman, and
he spoke of him in terms OF the warmest eulogy.
Passing to Chief Justice Fuller. and TO the
other members of the supreme bench, he
touched lightly on their characteristics, and
seasoned his remarks with An anecdote or
two which caused ripple OF laughter at
the expense OF the grave disciples OF Justinian
The lecturer paid his respects TO ex-President
Harrison and family, to President Cleveland
aud his fascinating better hall, and TO some OF
tie more distinguished of recent expresidents,
notably Garfield and Hayes. He then sketcned
nearly all the prominent American Statesmen of
this period, picturng their idiosyncrasies, but
having a good word ior all
Tickets are now on sale at Seattle Hard
ware Company and J. II. Calvert & Co. 3
book store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
UP TO THE STANDARD.


Tsstimony From Yale That the State
University 10 Equal to Others.
Prof. Mark Bailey. of the state univer-
sity, speaking of that institution yester-
day, said:
have always maintained that the university
OF this state was fully up in lite curriculum to
the grade OF similar state institutions all over
this country. OF course l make exceptions in
favor OF two-the university OF California and
that OF Michigan-both of which are old and
rich establishments. With the view of ascer-
tanning from an entirely independent source. l
sent letter of inquiry to the faculty of Yale
university and sent them cur catalogue The
answer. from F. B. Dexter. secretary of the uni.
versity. Invested of irrelevant matter. 10 ~ fol-
lows:
Your letter and the accompanying catalogue
ton l should suppose that your
graduates should be entitled to entrance with
out examination at the beginning of the junior
year. 1t they chose, however, to submit to an
examination they might be able to provo them
The fact that our curriculum is not up to that
OF this great and old university at New Haven is
not the chief point of interest in this letter. the
thing to be noticed is that our students Will be
received on equal terms with those from the
other state universities. have ascertained
from other sources a. to the terms upon which
Others are admitted, and this letter convinces
me that we are treated upon the same terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
BREvITlES.

Alderman Ingram and his wife are rejoicing
In the arrival of q new son.
Twenty Japanese women were arrested yester-
day on the charge OF being disorderly persons.
Each deposited $40, the usual monthly sum,
and was discharged.
School district 20, near Osceola, has voted to
issue bonds for 500 to build school house
The sale will take place at the treasurer's office
on April %. at , p. m.
George Bruno, laborer, fell from the Grant
street bridge, in South Seattle. yesterday noon
and sprained his right ankle. The patrol wagon
took him to the hospital.
Rev. d. C. Garrett, rector of St Marks Pro-
tes;ant Episcopal church, will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon to the students of the state
university on Sunday. May IA, at his church.
John Double. aged years, was picked up on
Pike street last evening by Officer Templeton
and taken to Third and Stewart streets, where
he said he lived. He couldn't find his home, so
Templeton sent him to headquarters to await
notice of 'lost boy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
CHECK FOR A DOLLAR.
Fred E. Sander Buys . New
Railroad Franchise.
POWDER MAGAZINE ABOLISHED.
Beth Houses ef the City Council n sss.
sien-Rfnal Passage Of . Large
Nanbers Of Ordinances.

The sum Of 81, given by certified check
on Dexter Horton Il Co., was offered by
Fred E. Sander last night for street rail-
road franchise, and IN less than two min
utes the franchise was declared his. In
less than five minutes the joint conven-
ton OF the council which had granted il
had adjourned. The franchise il for car
line from the end of the Grant street line
at South Third street, down Yesler to rail-
road avenue. Mr.. Sander paid 5000 for
the franchise for the remainder of the
road, and the object is to abolish the PIES
ent inconvenient stopping place.
Both houses will meet on Friday night.
Besides the bond question in joint conven-
ton, the special orders for the delegates
will be Gilman's West street franchise and
Hestwood's proposal to advertise Seattle
at the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
TRIUMPHAL TOUR.
Celebration Of the Great North
ern to Begin ct St. Paul
THE CLIMAX TO De At SEATTLE.
1xtesAed 1raashiss G1astsd ths ReeA
@ BailsrA-Lewsr Lssal Lanbss
Hotee . NostAssn Raei1e.

The celebration Of the completion Of the
Great Northern railway 70 Seattle VIII be-
gin ct ST. Paul on June .. 8 and 8. 1t viii
b . grand affair, and among the features
win Be labor and trades processions, mill
itary parade, grand decoration and iilu-
animation, and on the third day there will
be . banquet rendered 70 President Hill
The Loyal Legion Of the United States
holds it, annual meeting there ut the same
time. This will b the first Of . series Of
ovations to President Hill, which will BE-
given him BY the cities along the line OF
the Great Northern railway, and the cli-
max Of which viii occur in this city in .
two-days' celebration during the latter
part OF the mcnth. On his triumphal tour
Nj. Hill Will be accompanied BY some 800
capitalists, who will, he says. represent in
their own persons wealth Of thousand
millioua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
MARINE NEWS.

fArooss, March s7.--s p m---Hesvy rain; east
wiad, sAsTty-toar uilss an hour. Passed in
Tag Isee. st $50 q IN; ctr Haytian Republic
ASA =. ~.
NkAE BAY, March SIS p n.-Heavy rain;
frSsA southeast wind
tLALLsA BAY. March e1-5 n m-Heavy
rain. fresh southeast wind.
ffsHE. Marcia ss.-S u n.-Hesvy rain; light
east wsEs.
fosr SREscssr. March E-Sn n-Heayv
rasa: frSsa southwest wind
fosr AsaKLHs. March It's p m--lsehs
rxsa, ircss saatAwes; wiae.
fogr fowssgSp. March s7.-rsness.i
sssea-BS Mary Low. ~ aays srona ixver,,oi.
st Niesorls, general cargo sos vietorss; 81 Joan
1aos siSat GAys iseR San Esaacasco. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
ABSOLUTELY PURE

his neighbors. Wherever he finds man
he pulls ont tho petition and it 10
read over and perhaps signed, regardless
of the rain. The petition 10 folded
and put back in his pocket
wet, to be produced and the same thing
repeated with the next man. The result
is that the ink runs and the petition be-
comes illegible in parts. Whether oil this
happened in procuring the White ditch
signatures or not / do not know, but it
had evidently been wet and parts of it
were illegible. It thus became necessary
to have it rewritten, and the names were
appended to the copy"
This copy embodied the provisions OF
the original petition. and the case was dis
missed upon . technicality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

Coviehan. % led lumber soe Port PIrie: b
Nathflda, 6 Nanaimo, 70 load lumbss 1t M.
natmo, foe Homo ulu, TstuTn cargo Of coal
eailsd-sh Dashing Wavs, Tacoma, for San
francisco 10 sail tomofrow-Bk Harvsstss.
Taeema, for San Ffancisco; Nor sh Bsaeons-
feld, for the wsst coask Auived-etr Haytiau
Republic, from Portland, q p n.
SAN Francisco. March N.-Afr1ved-etl
Truckee, from Astoria; str Arcata, from Coo
bay. Cleared-schr vestar for Alaaka
LONDON. March Observation-Disclosures, from
New York; Nessmofe, from Boston
BALTIMORE, March z7.-Arfived-0cean from
Amsterdam.
AxTwERP, March N.-Arrived-Frisaland.
from New YORK
SOUTHAMPTON, March N.-AfTived-eaale and
Berlin, from New YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
Indictments Against Emo Dismi..ed,

New YORK, March 27.-Judge Wallace
in the circuit court today handed down a
decision in the case Of John c.. Emo, the
defauIting president of the Second National
bank. who, in 1884, lied to Canada. Under
this decision the indictments in the court
Of general sessions are dismissed. Judge
Benedict. in the United States court, has
now under consideration motion by ex-
Senator Hiscock to dismiss the indict-
ments against Emo returned by the Federal
grand jury. II these indictments are dis
missed Emo will be free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

Fusv r Price wsns 70 Port Angeles ysster-
day 70 tow the new steamer Ida Thompson 70
this port
Bark r K. Ham, Capt Cove, hes bssn ehsr.
tered 70 load lumber q Port Blakel0y for San
Pedro, Cal.
Steamer Rapid Transit came In last evening
with 25oo barrels Of lime for this city, Tacoma
and Portland
Steamer Fanny Lake brought 50 tons OF hay
and steamer L J. Perry 70 tons, both coming
from the skagft river.
Capts Brysut and Builene, the local inspect
orr, were In Port Townsend yesterday. inspect
Ing the tender Little Jos
Bark Mathilda. Capt Stevenson, sailed from
Honolulu on March II for Port Blakeley 70 loao
. return cargo Of lumber.
Schooner R. W. Bartlett. Capt Olsen. sailed
from San Francisco March Is with freight In
the Kruce 4 Madison line for this port
The three-masted schooner Annie Larson.
Capt White, arrived yesterday, eleven days
from San Francisco, with 1900 frebf;ck.
Steamer John r Miller was pulled down TO
OF feed, part Of her cargo from San Fran
cisco
British bark Lakemba. Capt Cumming. now
dischargiug in Tacoma has been chartered TO
load lumber at Port Blakeley for the west coast
of South America
British steamer Mogui. Capt johnson, sailed
from Hongkong March 3 in the Northern Pacific
line with freight and passengers for Puget
sound ports. She was due to leave Yokohama
March D.
Diver Christianson was engaged yesterday in
testing his new divers suit, air tube. pump.
etc, preparatory 70 q descent to the eunken
Mystic There 10 considerable interest mani
tested along the water front In his attempt TO
raise the vessel
Alpheus Byers' observations for the twenty.
four hours ended 1t O'Clock yesterday were:
Maximum temperature. So degrees: mean. 10;
minimum. %; precipitation, 2 inches; wind,
southwest aud weather cloudy. Observer
Pague. of Portland. predicts rain and warmer
weather today.
The crew of barkentine Uncle John, now
loading At Smiths cove. was paid OF at the
customs house yesterday. The crew was COM
posed Of non-union men shipped at San Fran
cisco for the round trip, but when they arrived
on the Sound were anxious for their discharge,
aud the captain was perfectly willing to let
them go.
ship state Of Maine has at length completed
discnarging that part OF her cargo destined for
this port, and will be towed to Tacoma today to
unload the balance Of her freight. Capt. Carver
has not yet succeeded in getting charter for an
outward cargo All freights are very low. and
there are more shipa idle than the business de-
mands.
Steamship walls walla, Of the Pacific coast
line arrived yesterday with 6sl tons merchan-
disc and the following cabin passengers for this
port: c. W. Lauderbach, F. NJ. Wade, J. w.
Young, wife and child, w.. Miles, A. Borson, J.
Il. Blackwell, DR.. Tinzell, r Kuntz, T. wOr-
maik, A. Patterson. J. s. Barnard. G. r. Graham
and wife, Mrs. Goodkind, Capt Hanson, Miss s.
Hanson. Mrs N. Frank, J. F. Morse and wife
and Mrs. Mccarthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
NEW GRAIN WAREHOUSE COMPANY


Purchasers Of tho Property Reiucorpor.
ate With Increased Capital.
A new company was formed yesterday
TO take the place of the Seattle Terminal
Railway and Elevator Company. 1t il
known as the Seattle Terminal Railway
and Warehouse Company. and was incor-
pora,ed by John Thomas, who is acting
for Eastern capitalists, and Z. Al. Carr.
his attorney.
The capital stock Is given As $500, 600
consisting of 5000 shares OF 500 each. The
purpose and objects of the COMPANY As set
forth in the articles are numerous IF
which the most important are: To own
and deal IN real estate; TO carry on a gen.
eral elevator and warehouse business. =,
engage in general transportation and
grain shipping business; TO build. acouire
and operate electric light and power plantS
water and gas works: TO build and main.
tain Touring mills: 10 engage in a BUILDING
business: TO engage in a general mercan.
tile business. 10 deal in telegram ana
telephone lines and 10 lay water pipes. .o
deal in patents covering machinery used
by the company; TO purchase stock of
other companies: TO mortgage the pron.
erty 10 secure such payments or 10 rna,-
antec payment OF interest; 10 issue bonds
and 10 mortgage its property and 10 issus
negotiable warehouse receipts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
Was IL q Naronic Pf~eon -

Norwich, Conn, March 27-On Sunday
afternoon, March 49, an exhausted carrier
pigeon lit upon fence back Of Rev. +, f.
Fellows house on Otis street. The next
day it was found on the ground dead.
Upon the pigeons leg was an aluminium
band marked IN. 5,766." The bird was
found on examination to have died from
starvation. 1t is said there were pigeons
on the missing steamer Naronic. and the
question is, was this one of them?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
State Supreme Court.

OLYMPIA, March 27.-(Special. Tho SUI
preme court today issued an alternative
writ of prohibition. requiring Judge Stall.
cup, of the superior court of Pierce county,
and the sheriff and clerk of that county to
show cause why they should not desist
from further proceedings IN the case of the
Tacoma Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany vs.. Samuel Wolf and Huntington &
Little, pending the appeal of the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
NEW LOCAL LUMBEB RATES.
Reduced Tariff 60 EssteFn Wosh1ngto1
and Idaho Points,

Reduced Tariff 60 EsstoEa Wosh1Agtoa
ond ldsho Pein4s.
The Northern Pacific, in connection with
the Everett 4 Monte Cristo and Montana
Union railroads. has issued . new special
Joint tariff on lumber, lath, shingles. fence
posts and wooden tank material from
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, South Bend,
Ocosta, Cosmopolis, Snohomish, Everett
and Lowell to ali stations on the Northern
Pacific main lire and branches, Wallula
Junction to Prickly Pear Junction, Mont.
inclusive, and all stations on the Montana
Union. which goes into effect today.
Tho new tariff 10 considerably lower
than the old one, and the stations of Ever
EFT and Lowell are given terminal rates.
Rates from stations on the Lake Shore
road north of Snohomish and east Of
Woodinvills Junction are 2X cents per
hundredweight higher than those from
the terminal points named. The rate to
stations between Wailula Junction and
Lind are 20 cents per hundred weight. to
stations from Lind 10 Iona u cents, Har-
ris.on to Cheney and Medical Lake y to
"a cents, Jameson to Alta Vista % cents,
Logan to Wheatdale "a cents, Seattle Cross
ing to Couiee City "a cents. Marshall juno
ton to Belmont and Pennington Is cents.
Eden to Pullman Junction % cents. Staiey
10 Genesee 25 cents, Sunshine to Julietta,
Idaho. Is cents; Spokane to Hauser juno
tion. Idaho, Is cents; Post Falls to c4ur
d'Alene City Is cents, Rathdrum to Hope
Is to q cents, Casey's Spur, Idaho, to DE
Smet, Mont. % to 81 cents; Grass Valley.
Mont, to Saltese, Mont. "a to IS cents
Missoula "a cents. and all points on the
Montana Union railway IS cents.
The Northern Pacific has issued . special
rate upon lumber. lath, shingles, hop poles
and fence posts from Seattle and Tacoma
to Kennewick, WASH, of Is cents pc,
hundredweiRht, good until December 81,
unless sooner revoked,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
A MICHIGAN LAND CASE.
Title to an Immense Tract Of Land in
Litigation.

Title to an Immense Tract OF Land in
Litigation.
DETROIT. Mich, March 27.-Something
in the nature of startling discovery was
made by II. +. Chapman. son of Congress-
man Chapman, IN regard to the title of
lands of large part, if not the whole, of
the upper peninsula of this state, and if
the conclusions are born out by a more
minute investigation and sustained by the
courts, every acre Of land in the peninsula.
west of the Sault and Mackinaw to the
Montreal and Menominee rivers, and from
Lake Superior to Lake Michigan and the
straits, inclusive of city and village lots,
will be handed over to the rightful owners,
the descendants of the Chippewa Indian
nation, of the Lake Superior region.
Chapman asserts that his investigations
have convinced him that no cession of the
upper peninsula lands was ever made to
the United States government. and there
fore that the deeds recorded in every reg
istry Of deeds Office in the region indicated
are as worthless ~ so much blank paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

merit and esteem. On Friday evening he
will conduct the band in one piece and
will also play several solos. The Buffalo
Sunday Times. in referring to his playing
recently says: - As . soloist
Liberati has but one rival in the world and
no superior. His solo playing has been
rapturouslv appIauded and. strange to say.
wept over by some. What tribute to the
artist if tears could have been preserved in
lachrymatory and presented to him - .
souvenir of how human emotions are
swaved"