davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
EK Sta> A.

A. A Putnam, q Tacosls. = the city.
J. n CsFoIaers. q ea,saoaat*a isa cues, OF
the Grand.
George II, Emerson, u Roe sn. Isl. cues, o.
thu occ ideut4L
F. D, DAVIS. of Mount ves.cu. i..ru.., At
TIE Arlington.
Hugh currie, Of Sselsoa. ~ss d. guest Of thu
D.lsr yesterday.
: ". Fsntoq. ~ Teutto res tered yesterday
ST the Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs L.. J. - 'ysr nc Wisconsin ,or,r.
.sts stopping a. tse $oFli@Tu.
W X sssisht and sain,el 4 Bass. 0. What.
coIn. are registered Al lie GrSa
e. = bingham came down t-.-a Ssd,o yes,er.
Cav sUd registered s.; tie ir..as,.on
=. "A. SSllsbsIy sst nF. =. :. Fetersoa. ot
Moo,'sy, are stopping a tao I agIon.
r. u Hur.or;, ct the firm g. Speiger & HaYl-
ent, ieIi lAs1 sat foE ine Easi "a "a exisadesi
trip
Mr.. and NJ, Csrmi Oi ahle =srived here ve.-
tefdsy Iron Neg Mhateos9. al are the guests
o. Mrs i. Il 3D. and Mira : I4ts,
Hon- J. L. &elcalfs has aczy PIED the inFita.
ton II represent the city rs Seattle and It's
Chainb er 81 Commerce at the ~auual aigGss oi
TIE Victoria Board u I.s;s oa Iay6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
sTlRRINo UP THE ENDEAvoRERa.

LEGAL Union Aroustng Enthusiasm for
the Tacoma state Convention.
meeting of the local union Of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-.
deavor was held at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday evening. The object Of
the meeting was to arouse enthusiasm
among tho members of the union and to
induce a. many - possible to be present at
the Christian Endeavor state convention
that will be held at Tacoma ON May I
and z
The meeting was called to order 1t 8
o'clock with President Willis Carr In the
chair. After the singing of . hymn and
scripture reading and prayer by Rev. S.
Dell Johnston, the roll Was called and
fourteen societies responded. The United
Presbyterian society was awarded the ban.
ner for being best represented by ninety
one votes, against lightweight for the
Second Methodist Protestant society,
which has held it for the last three
months.
On motion Of n. L. Sizer telegram Of
greeting was sent to the local union at Ia
coma which was being addressed by the
Hon. John Wanamaker last evening. The
verses selected to be sent were / Timothy
iii: u and II Thessalonians iii:1.
Rev. Brevard D. Sinclair, of the Calvary
Presbyterian church. addressed the meet
ing on general Christian Endeavor topics
and urged as many members as pos
sible to attend the state convention and
hear John G. Wooley, of New York, and
DIR. Charles F. Kent. of the Chicago Bible
training school. who will be present at the
: convention.
A. S. Burwell and II. O. Shuey both
gave informal talks on the convention and
Christian Endeavor papers. and. Mrs.
Charlotte Rice, chairman of the outlook
committee, made brief report.
Five societies, the Sunnydale United
Presbyterian. Taylor Congregational Jun
ior. Kirkland Congregational. Calvary
Presbyterian and First Presbyterian Jun
ior, were voted into the local union.
The remainder If the evening was taken
up with music by Miss Myer. Miss Sim
clair and Miss Sutherland and . piano
solo by Miss Cassell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

OLYMPIA. April a6-tSpecial. The SUI
rreme court today filed an opinion dis
missing the appeal IN the case of William
H. Greene ct a., respondents, vs.. Louis
Williams. appellant. from Clalism county,
as ouch appeal Vas taken from an order
se,ting aside Judgment and such an or
der the court has heretofore decided is not
. Enai one from which HI appeal will lie.
The court intim&tes. however, that on Sc
count OF the change In the Law. which
allows proceedings 10 he instituted 20 set
aside judgments without limitation as 10
time. i. might change its former holding.
but does not 90 50 because the last legss-
lssuFe passed a law authorizing an appeal
from an order granting . new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
q. Z. Morse. OF por. Angeles, Dead.

PoRr ASaELHs, Apri, 26.-IspeciaL]-E.
G. Morse. one OF the oldess pioneers Of
Puget sound, was buried here Today, hav-
ing died yesterday afte< long and painful
illness of cancer Of the stomach
lMr. Morse was 6S years 2i age. Ee was born
In Novs Scotia, and went 70 California in lS49.
He came 10 Port Angeles thirty years ago and
has resided here ever since, raising family and
accum ulating quite q competency. he was the
father OF Sheriff s. G. Morae and Charles Morse,
and the fathsr-in law and uncle al D. W. Morse
He was well liked and leaves msny ffiendsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

The domino mask hall t;ch comes OF
81 the Armory Friday nictt promise. to
afford sn endless amount d fan. All dan
GERS viii be required 10 SO masked and
wear domino or b ,ci m "ioak. envel0r-
ing the entire person. so l. e. = man could
not POSSIBLY tell his @iie 'fam any other
mans. Costumes car, be occurred al the
hail The First Req .aent bAnI will fur.
nlsh the music. The prize IF admission
viii be 10 cents for spectators and 81 for
dancers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

Deputy Collector Mo z enxie Tells IN,
Psculiarities Of Webf0ot Salem.

Kecul1afft1eS OH WebIOOt SALEM
D. A. Mckenzie, deputy collector Of
customs. returned yesterday from Port
land in company with Deputy United
States Marshal d. w. West, just pardoned
by Gov. Pennoyer. Mr.. Mckenzie went
to Salem to secure Vests pardon. and he
presented such strong case that his petit
ton was Immediately granted.
Mr.. Mckenzie's impressions Of Salem
were something Of the humorous order,
for when asked about his trip by Posi-
1NTELLIGENCER reporter he said:
salem Is the funniest town ever saw. They
pave the streets with mud down there When
the mud gets deep in one place they shovel 1t
up on u wagon and haul it around TO some other
street and dump it out so a. to have the mud of
the same depth all over town. You laugh and
think am lying, but that's true. Everybody
rides q bicycle In Salem, and l saw no other
vehicles except street cars, which have nearly
been driven out by the bicycle craze
Why, the conductor of . car I rode
on told me that one other stranger
in town and myself were the only
two men he had gotten . nickel out OF that day.
Both young AMI old, male aud female, ride
bicycles. and they monopolise the Sidewalks
man on foot stands a good show to get
knocked out into the mud in the street You
can't imagine how funny 1t seems to see gray
haired man in plug hat going down the street
on a bicycle. The women there sling their
babies on their backs and ride bicycles. But
the air in Salsm Is fine. 30 many Of those web
footed girls ride bicycles that the air
is kept constantly stirred up Az the
girls come along the sidewalk their feet,
like big palm leaf fans. keep the air constantly
moving. II the girls would do this in Tacoma
it would poison fellow. but where the feet are
so big there ID no bad odor from them. When
church services are held the outside Of the
church looks like q baby carriage factory. Min
lister, deacons. deaconesses and all the young
folks come to church on bicycles How the boys
ever have any fun going home with ths girls on
bicycles don't see :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

Hon. J. J. McGilvra, Judge Richard o.
born, Judge Thomas ]. Husaes, Judge
j. W. Langley, Col. f. II. Lindsay. At
the conclusion of the sesvice tAe body will
be given in charge o. the .nembers Of
St. Johns Lodge. No. 8, F. ard A. NJ,
Of which the deceased was q member.
At the grave in Lake View csnsetery the
service will be accordisg to the Masonic
ritual and read by either John Arthur or
Prof J. NJ. Taylor. The pallbaarers from
the Masons will not be chosen until l
O'Clock this afternoon. when the lodge
will meet at Masonic hall to march to the
place of service.
Mrs. Dora Mason, Jud g Hai;'s daughter.
and Frank Hall, his son. arrived from Port
Angeles last night and viii atsead the OBJ
sequies.
The judges In all thrss departments Of
the superior court directed yesterday that
the resolutions passed by the Bar Assoc
alton on Tuesday afternoon iis memory OF
/. II. Hall be placed upon the record. The
motion was made by Eben Smith, for
merly Law partner Of judge Hall. In
granting the motion Judge Osborn paid
the highest tribute to .fudge Halls attain
ments as a lawyer and .haracssr as q man.
when I first came 20 this city. about
twelve years ago." eaid Judge Osborn,
Judge Hall was one of the h.st to vel.
come me. He was generous. big-hearted
man, finished schoiae and Of unusual
legal ability. Throughout his career in
this city he was free from pe.iy jealousy.
broad and liberal in lis ideas and gener-
Gus to fault. With il all hs vas exceed
ingiy eystematic and neat in his records
a. judge. and his legal papers were mod
els of clearness. As n aistorisn and in lit
erary work generally. Judge Hall ranked
among the foremost in the state, and
finally pay him the nighese compliment
that can to any man ny stating that In
all his actions he was strictly honest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
John Addington symop.;s Dead.

John Arlington Syrnonds died at Rome
April 10. He was borp at Bristol October
5. 1910. He was educated at Harrow
school and Balliol College, Oxford. He
gained a prominent mace In toe world of
letters. among the most wiosly known of
his works being. "Introduat;on TO the
Study of DANTE" ''Studies ef the Greek
Poets, and contributions to he English
Men of Letters" series on Shelley and Sir
Phillip Sidney. He slso wrots an article
on italian History: for the "Encyclo-
pedia Britannica"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
Capt. Gilbert C. wiltss Dead

WAsHISoToS CITY, April %, "A telegram
wasreceived at the nasy department today
from New York, announcing the death
there of Capt. Gilbert q. Wiltse from con.
gestion Of the brain. Capt. Viltse com.
manded the Boston during the trouble in
Hawaii and led the marines that hoisted
the United States flag in establishing 9
protectorate over the ialand.-
colbert C. wiltse was appoinsa3 to command
the Boston on February 8. 1891. He was ap
pointed 70 the navy from New y rk, September
20. 1855, and rose to be lleu,enans commando,
during the War OF the REBELLION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

Faculty Elected and flans Accepted 70
New school building.

New school Building.
ELLESsBURa, April 2s.-fSpeciai. The
normal school board today elected as fac
ulty for the ensuing year:
Il. +. Barge. principal. reelected: J. II. Nor.
gan. assistant principal: }. A. Mnhan, professor
OF sciences: Miss C. :. Hysit. principal OF the
model school. reelected; Miss F. Marquis
teacher of literature. reelected
Prof Morgan is at present superintend-
en-, OF the public schools here. and was the
Democratic candidate last fall for state
superintendent.
The town has been full of architects the
past two days With plans for the new nor
mai school building. Among them were
Reed Bros. OF Portland; Wilcox. Hough-
Ton. Haley, Alexander and Ritchie, of Se-
attic; Mcintosh, Dennis and sutton, Of
Tacoma: Pare. of Everett. and Nash and
Price. OF Ellensburg. After long session,
the board accepted the plan Of Price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
FUNERAL OF JUDGE HALL.
To fe Buried with Masonic Honora
Adurc,<es By Old Ericnda-

The tuners services over the remains Of
J 10 &c Isaac NJ Hal. ~, be held this sfier-
0nau A. o'clock at bonnev & Stewart ;
chAne.. corner Of Columbia and Third
Res Georse Herbert Watson. uf Trinity
"a ~ enTrch, officiating. assisted by Rev.
banieI bagley. he bar Association and
t-'1Se No. = +. ami 4. NJ, Vii attend in
body. Addresses viii Ice delivered by
". Il. White and Judge Thoma. burke.
lhe io.loAinE 'aslnbers OF the AS oolatson
sud cd friends 81 the deceased Nll act IS
honorary paIoearess. Hon. Orange Jacobs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
WILING OUT THE i. NJ. G. A. DEBT


At . meeting Of tn. boari of directors
of the Young Mems Christian Association
held last evening vote of thanks was ten.
dered the Hon. John Wa s,oaker. Rev.
Alexander Alison, ID. d.. Eav. Wallace
Nutting. Rev. J. X. Miller. o. Philadelphia,
and the chorus from the Ladies' Musical
Club, under the direction at Prof. Enge-
hardt, for assistance rendered at the mass
meeting held at Arpiofy hali on Tuesday
evening.
At this meeting such impstls was given
by Mr.. Wanamaker'a able and stirring
speech to the movement Of collecting
funds that the directors are confident of
soon obtaining the 1880 necessary to
wipe out the debt incurred hy their opera-
tons and to complete the swimming tank
and gallery. For some iirae past the
directors have teen quietly solicit
ing funds. and yesterday afternoon they
decided to ACCEPT the assistance of
tho city newspapers in making an
active canvass, and the list of subscribers
will be daily published. already $1,000
has been subscribed. and the names of
the subscribers will b:s publ shed in a few
days. In addition t., this the following
subscriptions have been received:
J. d. Gardner. .sloo
William kttternof 100
Grifftth Davies, addition al............... d
ar. r. = hlioonrne. Observation-Disclosures. go
A. hambaeh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
Io'ai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
ANUS NENIas


The Ticket-of-L ease MAJ" drew large
audience TO Cordray'4 last night, and the
performance was reserved with marked
favor. curtain calls being gwen at several
strong iunctures TO the prize. pa perform
ers. The Auditorium was crowded and
the various acts were libeJ s!iy app!auded.
The orchestral selection for the week was
a very pleasant featGse of .ast nights en-.
joyment and the chic: pieces were heartily
En
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

oLHnn1A, April 2a-(spscial Tho laws
passed BY the last Legislature will b ready
for distribution early next week, State
Printer White having nearly completed
the printing Of the volume containing
them.
Waiter Q. ecammsll, leading shinels
MANUFACTURED Of Tacoma and Miss Lucy
+. Hartman, Of Olympia, were married in
this city today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

WHArcoM. April 26.-[Special. Tho
celebration of Odd Fellows anniversary
day passed off pleasantly here. The main
business streets we're lined with evergreens
and many buildings were decorated with
flags and bunting. The grand anniversary
bail took place this evening at the 4. of T.
hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
A California po1tticiaa De.d

SAN Francisco, April 26. Private dis
patches received here state that ex-State
Senator George Z. Whitney. of Oakland,
died in Washington City yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

CHICAGO, April @-By the action Of
the meeting OF directors Of the American
D.sti.!ers and Cattle Feeding Association
today, II is more than probable that one
OF the most gigantic fights ever wit
messed IN tie whisky market will
ne insugursted. The action vas the de-
termination ~ issue bonds II necessary TO
NEE; the expense OF buying out the pres
ent dlstrl0ut0TIes OF the c mpany's prod
lcts, aad II this cannot be accomplished.
then to make the company its own dis
trlhutor and establish piants through
ont the country. which such q
step involves. The amount OF bonds to be
issued cannot az present be exactly esti-
mated. In fact. the directory adjourned
- meet again next month, By which time
those assigned 10 the duty will be able
10 present statement making the
matter clear. There are, hosever. fifty
tSo d.sGNier.ss, and The plants Of some Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

Fees PAYABLE In advance for sisA9
% per month
small tee of Csc per month win p u.
for Kindergarten mater ala. use q guss
iionery. 80 -
lhe methods OF teaching are 49,
FREREL'S SYSTEM which Is nov ~
yersAiiy adopted by the bes. teachers Of ns
The following viii give an idss OF ~ scoyys -
THG kISDERDARTES HIFTs
rudImsnts Of Color Form, Arithm esso - 49,
try, cuitlyating the chisrsn's constrscavoss.x
Imagination powers Of Observation, ana 800
o. perception -~no
HE kISpERGARrES 0AAED ..E7
oymnastic Fxerci.ss. Class singing eno ns-s11
Animals ana Birds developing pbysiqeA
obet enCs and combined tioa- -.ova -
THE Mn DEk6A hTEN oCCpfsiN<Ets~psrE
brace Reading Wrlting, Drawing. 49,
WOODWORK Paper P.Aiting, BEAD We.- sSs1n
fo.ting. Modelling. etc. which tram ~
deEtsrtty anu neAlnssA and the ere 70 1880
o5ssrvA alton , $500
THE KINDERoAgTEN OBJECT -.
convey "A clear idea Of the physeAi wotassf&
tion 10 sninaIs vegetables ard "a inehH@. -
tivsss IL the pupils the power VI ossefy~~3xD
teach them to classify and arrange tas
acquired. - ~
Keferences-Rev. David G Cares
rect0ry, Mra /. a. J. Hunt fasFow, L1rs
tngtsa: Rev Wallace Nutt.ns. lS|v csAss.-
street, and pzrsats Of former puph 49,
Eor further information. apply 70 - -
WGa.eTD bourne, 1870 kIeyeash ssssS GU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
Enthusissn over old Liberty Bel,

Enthus1ssn Over Old Liberty Bell.
CHICAGO. April 28.-Dlspatches received
here from along the route taken BY tho
liberty bell show that the bell was received
at each stopping place with great mani
festations Of enthusiasm. Formal arrange
ments were completed here tonight for
properly receiving the bell upon its arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

The monument erected by contributions from
scientists TO the memory of John Audubon, the
famous naturalist, was unveiled in Trinity Gem.
etery, New York, on April Is. with appropriate
ceremonies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
BMBR0IDBRIBSj

@-@@=--- complete assort-
ment of Embroideries in the latest styles and
patterns.
Cambria Embroideries narrow widths, 1c to 50
per yard.
Cambria Embroideries medium widths, $40 to
121lc per yard
Cambria Embroideries, wide widths 15c to 2sc
per yard.
Nainsook Embroideries narrow widths, 10c to
zoe per yard.
Nainsook Embroideries medium widths zoo
to 4Oc per yard.
Nainsook Embroideries, wide widths, 45c to 81
per yard.
Swiss Embroideries, narrow widths 1Oc to 15c
per yard.
Swiss Embroideries, medium widths, 15c to $50
per yard.
Swiss Embroideries, wide widths, S5c to SOC per
yard.
Demi-Flouncings in Cambria, Swiss and Main
sook Flonncings in Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss,
in white and cOlored. All-Oyer EmbrOideries large
assortment, white and colored, soc per yard and
upwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

these. according to 0reenhut, would b
valued 1t from 100000 to $500. 0oa There.
fore bonds would b issued for . sum
ranging from sc, 000, 600 to 81, 600 o0o
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-09

of the trust, he would bust wide open in
a short time. When COLONEL RAMSEY
called for his Easter bonnet he would
not be satisfied-he would not only refuse
to take it, though we would guarantee
that every frill, feather, flower, plume
and ribbon was anti trust and handmade,
but would say damn the anti trust racket,
l want something made decently. And he
would go down to the trust factory and
buy his bonnet cheaper.
The spirit of crushing out all news
papers which do not denounce the trust,
is a bold contradiction of RAMsEY's pre-
tended position. He denounces the trusts
for crushing out other peOple-and he
calls upon all honest men to crush out
newspapers which do not condemn GOD,
the earth, flesh and the devil, and yell
vociferously, madly and wildly for the
most ~stupendous trust ever conceived,
the Third Party company Qimited). In
the language of COLONEL Noah, as he
stood upon the summit of Mount Ararat
and looked at the devastation wrought
by the Great Rain Trust Co.-WoRMs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-09
NOW WE HAVE 1T.

Another trust has just been formed. 1t is
leather this me and the capital of the various
concerns is said to aggregate 1925, 900, O0O. Yet
the "sickly sentiment against trusts must be
crushed out" No honest man ought to pay a
cent t. support papers that defend, or fail
to persistently condemn trusts.
The above is from The Progressive
Farmer and it clearly indicates the mental
anarchy that turks within the breast of
those who are professionally employed
to pound the tom toms and beat the
drums which are designed to cover up
the false pretences of third party saints.
Let US dissect the proposition
A trust is supposedly the concentration
of aggregated Wealth. crystalization Of
brains and energy-a game of freeze out
with smaller concerns and the ultimate
swallowing of them: Some learned
Judges hold that a trust is a conspiracy
TIE GLOBE does lot know and does not
care what constitutes a trust. 1t believes,
however, that the trusts are not harmful,
and it would like to have a few blocks of
stocks in all the trusts in America. In
fact, silver dollars and half dollars and
dimes and nickles, bearing the direct
proposition I'm GOD we trust" will be
received on subscription-if we get an
opportunity to receive them.
The fact of the business is, the trust is
the Legitimate offspring of Success. Take,
for an instance, the great, vicious, tiend-
ish, frightful, ghOulish, polluted, spur
booted, steel armored, spike tailed trust
known as the American Tobacco com
pany, and there you see dozens of the
most successful firms banded together.
conducting a business just as legitimate
since the formation of the Awful and
CgIytruSt as it was before. The different
gentlemen comprising the were
rich before they joined their fortunes,
and with reduced operating expenses
they make what the farmers are bowling
for-m"re money. And it is for this rea-
s"n-to make more money-that the
farmers are trying 10 organize a Trust.
known as the Third Party Co.
bot the cry goes up that the giant
trusts are robbers-tbat they are squeez-
Ing the life out of the small fry Well
and good-lct them squeeze If 4 man
voluntarily steps in front of a locomotive
which IS in motion, he most assuredly
vii! get the pea-green stutfin knocked
out of him. The trouble is, some fellow
who sees the cigarette trust prospecting,
imagines that there is a fortune in cigar
cites. lie starts his concern with no ex.
p9rience and no capital, and fails-and
then rends the air with a dismal groan as
he cr0aks, The trust has ruined me"
He would have busted had there been nc
trustin eXistence-he was a bull in a china
shop. This writer imsgines that were
there in existence q trust in retail MILL.
merry stores, aud he had twice the capital