davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
So>DENsko DISPATCHES,

tTne GiigaIs sEorsnfe c0art IVA sustained .sa
: s oi @eea CsegsT slS4nx ssa.Ra 9Ja II the tAt-
;sEo frs~ p&s1ite tlb-sss. So $50 tr
:: ttuca.a za2 fso.slQ - sssa chafch saa r4ss
! q. the stl ass.ag nssa eeatesiei rs rota.
49,
s5osG &s.tv. 'raa2sF' ia eze ot ne stake,
< tAs say District rare tack aszr Sea "a.
d., sss { Yaai Deaf 49, Sas rnara!cr O. 1aaa
q hGrszs t~sa st..Sa av onu 81 as ss4,s
josaers sitA Ptlcatofk < { 3aSs2 srsues a. an
4 g-s82g sszlass BAN.
sNstssesi lv-socgst+e CAslyussa wEltaw. >
HNrs.1y ia seat egisv - Nc sAr4 typksr -
ssss esA. 1es.lasae sas iEv.;A;lya to x4..ss>s
i'auuz4ay Has ga JUS
10 Gos 3nsas4T o eaT.1k ysus ssck tssfsrNa
y, ass yog 81 81 eAs.sF ssfs3E caters sLtssa
tssST ss8As. fees 49, e1s-s r-as-s q sz. s.ef.
&. 4nSns carr 4@s.g - saz - aha sE-s "a.
ttFa4
IRE Seattle. ssxs -ssce 4 Fsstsrz railway
rSskss tAsssssga 20zsaseft.-4s az $uaaazzEsA ~
. sels sa1 keerxs1 4E&-a caves Sestsse as4.v
.. q "a swsSrEsssE ssgsp<s ~ seattle - a "a
& H. fss@ss wxas Exss l2s1 eyxa1ax oYsr sae
>sr.G~Fa Isssae 90 esssia&ss tap i~g tie IAzy.
Il. 4la~srs gszs.sstassss s1-z.x-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
The Pere Advt.es H.rmo.v.

RoSG. June i9--His holiness. Pope Leo,
today gave audience 10 the American
bishops who were recently promoted. In
the course OF his remarks he advised the M
TO work together to preserve the harmony
of the American clergy. He also ex-
pressed the hope that the bishops would
accept without discussion his encyclical
ON the school question in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

yBosroN. June IA special dispatch 10
;te Herald from Newport. l.. l.. says: As
81 ate Justice Samuc. R'aichfori, o, the
t.ntei States supreme court. has been
.:rcsen with paralysis NJ his cottage here.
Is Is thought he cannot recover.
and his family has been told to prepare for
tie worst. IL is unicrssoo! from reliable
aiihorlty that he had three slight shocks
i Washington City before coming here.
aud when he arrived last week it Was no.
iced thas he Was feeble and gave evidence
q: having suffered from paralysis II is
though; he can 1--we bat 4 Tea weeks No
o.lr IS allowed 20 see him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

PIrrsnURG, June 19-The conference Of
thf joint committee of the Ama!gamated
Association Of Iron and Steel Workers
and the manufacturers to fix the scale Of
VICES for the ensuing year was begun to-
dey. Both sides expressed confidence of 4
satisfactory settlement. A protracted ses-
sign was held which lasted far into the
night. aud when it finally adjourned the
cc:a.erees were still far apart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

su,;oly the money required 20 I'D the bank
ou:r the di6culty.
The majority finally decided 90 suspend.
The assets OF the Bank Of Oregon are
ess.Ge and the liabilities $&J 900. The de-
poiitors viii be paid ~ soon ~ the bank
ear; realize on its securities Merchants
ossr 10 take The pape. Of both suspended
har;ks AZ par. The other banks kept open
uniii O'Clock and paid all demands
Ehe bank ~ Lebanon. owned BY Cowan.
ga!s,on & Co. OF this city. closed 81 1870
O'Clock. IL had deposits of 81, go. Its
assi..s exceed lie liabilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

E. N. Earl, Who was arrested In this
city last March on q warrant sworn out by
W. H. White. manager OF Knapp, Burrelt
d Co., OF Portland, charging embezzie-
ment. was dismissed after thorough trial
ut Snohomish last Friday. Earl says the
prosecution was malicious and baseless,
and that he has placed the matter in the
hands of Attorneys Eddy and Walling. of
Everett, with instructions to sue the firm
which caused his arrest for heavy dam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
Mars. HELEN uRoUHARr DEAD.
A'rioneer Of Lewis County and Member
OF . Leading County Family.

CHxHarIs. June l9.-ISpecial.l Mrs.
Helen Urquhart. wife of James Urquhart,
dsd at her home near Napavine this
morning.
SMss. urauhart, whose maiden name was
Hslen Muir. was born in LnIi;hgow. Scotland.
iusisaA she was marie! in l.aL aud removed
w.th her family 20 Lewis county in 1854. where
she has resided she was the mother OF nine
CHILDREN. al living. s!x sons reside In Lewis
c'tiniy, hsing James, David. Henry. William,
Rhoert and Noble two reside at The Dslles Or,
All tho daughter. Helen. Is al the family home
a; Napasine. where James CIquhsr;. sr.. has
bSen "a bBsiaess ior msny years. No family in
tiye county Is letter known or more highly re-
sEcctci. aud none mere Influential IA tho his
Icy ~ the couuiy Cor nearly forty year. be-
c,s,cd was endowed with tho noblest qusii,ies
aNd g worthy mother OF snrh a tarnilyl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

A Portland Firm FalIs.

?oRrLASD. June i9.-tSpeciai. donald
Mckay was today appointed receiver Of
TIP firm of II. +. Guliixon & Co., dealers
in!carpcts, rugs. ETC., upon the application
off II. +. Guliixon. The firm was COM
PEELED to take this step owing to the gen.
ersi depression OF business and stringency
Of the money market. The principal
cr$ditor Is San Francisco firm. The
assets consist of stock and bills receivable
ara will cover the liabilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
An American Architect Houoved.

isoSpoS, June ia.-Riehard ". Hunt, Of
New York. received At the Roval Institute
OF Architects today the queens gold
medal. the distinction heing conferred on
him III view Of his work at the Worlds
fair At Chicago. Hun, il the first Ameri-
can whose name has beea inscribed on the
Institutes roll of honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
Jap Paupers Ordered Deported.

dogr TOWNSEND. juno "a Special. -
Sly Japanese witnesses in the Hirata case
iu$the district court at Seattle last week
were brought here today. examined by the
beard Of immigration inspectors, and or
d.red deported. They were ordered out Of
the country on the grounds Of being pau
per immigrants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
C,.m.ne..u challenge. Two D.pu....

Clsmsnesau Challenges Two Deputiss.
PARIS. June 10. As the result of q wordy
alteration In the deputies today. during
tho debate on the electoral reform bill,
between Ciemcnceau. Paul Derouiede
and Lucien Milievoye. the former chai-
lenged each of the latter 70 duel. Both
refused to grant Ciemenceau reparation.
but Millevoye said he himself would
challenge Ciemenceau after the debate on
tho Herr extraditiuA case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
v.nu,e,i, ia. |. Row with tn. ro,.

k"Nx. June i9--Cardinal Serafino Van.
utcili. archbishop of Bologna. has resigned
the secretarisl post held by ham at tn.
Vatican. The resignation 10 due to differ
ences between the pope and Nanu,eili re-
garding the policy ot his holiness.
lserahao vaantciii was project of tie Courro
CATION iuaustrlaiN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

Distlnguished Guest 1t tha Arlington.
From the smiles which wreathed the
countenance of Landlord Hamm, Of the
Arlington, last night. it Was inferred that
some distinguished guest had arrived at
the hotel, and on asking him who it was
he proudly pointed to the name of ''B. I.
Hamm, Seattle" on thu register. He
just arrived" said he. "Whence2' From
heaven"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
The Brouth Ia Germany.

Rssti>, June ia-fhc recent drouth
has caused such ascarclty Of farm produce
aud so bleshssd young crops that Here
Won BeFiepsch, minister OF trade. will
propose = suspension .! the duties on corn
and YnsfsR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

LoSpoS, June -. "A girl employed a. q
servant in n boarding house in London
has secured . summons against Hon.
John Dcasy. member OF the house Of
of commons, and who boarded Mt
the house in which the girl was employed,
charging him with common assault.
Dcasy is member Of the anti Parnellits
sedision Irish party and acts as one Of its
whips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

i.oNpoN. June I0-rhe ban Concerning
the Anglo Russian agreement for the pro-
teelion OF seals in that part of tho North
Pacific ocean oil the Russian coast. aud
for the punishment eft posehers in those
waters. passed second reading in the
house Of commons today without division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

u Il coittv.,. sac printing pres, manufacturer,
So a. Nc,,ss.y. =. e., iens - re hsa boa
':Has, -.sciaEeF 81 Hriutius presses far over
.i,rty ave years sai s&s tue faysntor 81 sssay
/. the taFoftAat improvements ia use GA shs
I o.iefa rFsattJg n.&ealue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
MIL Hauda Fatallv Inlured.

MEspocrso. Cal, June l9.-The engine
In the Navarro Company's mill, ten miles
bsaow here. ran away this morning and
tcye . ilywheei to pieces. wounding the
sswyer. Frank Monier, and the block
tender. Gus Heippella. Monier will prob
a.ly live. but Hcippella is expected % die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

ToXAwANr,. \. Y. June io-Everv-
thing IS quiet tonight. Rarges are being
unloadet and the soldiers and strikers are
harmonious. iumbermen feel confident
Of securing help enough 10 proven. : lum-
her blockade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

sN.NceuyxR, H. &. June - Special -
Il /. iIaglocS. Of iAdner's Landing. dis.
aspeagcd three days age. /; MAS though;
isaI he hal gone. cut last nigh, his body
a!as found ~ a drain behind dyke few
iaiies from his home. /, i thought sha.
Re fell in sAl'e inlox Gated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

George II. Fay Leaves the Hospital.
George H. Fay. who killed Charles De-
fie! in self-defense on the Grant street
bridge June 8 was discharged from the
hospital yesterday. He looks we'll bodily.
but his face shows the effects Of the dead
bully's brutality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
Currency shipmeufs.

Sxw IoRS, June la-shipmen,s Of cur
rcney by Nes YORK banks 10 the inter.o.
today amounted to s.. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

Rev. d. D. Proper. superintendent OF the Bap-
tist home mi ,sions for Washington. Oregon and
Northern Idaho, has returned from his. Eastern
Fri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

ee.51e.ooo anA iads>asansss 1.iooJo oa The bead
once. an In Pit,ssssg, viii branches In several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

NExAfcugs, June l6-fSpscial Tho
steiner Howard departs this evening up
sass Columbia river and will proceed up
the; 0xanogan as far as the British line.
IL j. thought the praesicabiiity OF putting
On b line OF boats 10 ply on the Upper Co
iur, bis and 0sanogan is under considera-
tion. Capt. Alexander Griggs 10 enfhusi-
as,sc over the project and is confident OF
surfccss.
Is X. Oxens. practical engineer. Ar
riv.d here last Friday TO begin the work OF
surveying q ditch under the Wright law
irrigation system. The peocle here are
determined 20 have water for irrigation
purposes.
Ehe car Of concentrates which was acci-
des tally dumped into the Columbia river
ha; been recovered without loss.
Ehe people OF Wcnatcaee are moving in
thu. matter Of . wagon road from this place
TO ;he Chelan country.
She cold weather which has generally
pr, walled this spring has been favorable to
all: kinds of grain, and the Big Bend
rarchers ell assure Us tina. prospects for
ant abundant harvest were never better.
There will be thousands and thousands OF
busheis OF grain to be shipped TO Seattle
oysr the Great Northern via Wenatchee.
There are some interesting geological
formations IN the vicinity of Wenatchee.
any there is = settled conviction that some
day there will he valuable discoveries made
here.
yho Great Northern mining expert pro-
noyinces coal prospects across the river
frelm Wenatchee. and development Is to
befin soon with a diamond drill.
Omcials Ia Be foreibiy Removed.
DENVER, June 10. - Gov. Waite this
mirning appointed Jackson Orr and J. A.
Rogers members Of the fire and police
board OF this city, vice c. ID. Stone and A.
C. Phelps. removed. The new officers
VIII likely have difficulty in taking their
seSts. rs the old officers positively refuse
totacate aud have at their backs the chief
Of police and many Of his men. Ii resist
an.:e Is offered to any extent the governor
will call out the National Guards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-24
CHICAGO AND HER TAIR.
A Grand Exposition in Which Virginia
Plays Very Small Part

Editor The Times: 1t was somewhere
remarked great many years ago. that
Great is Diana of the Ephesians." but
by the side of the Chicago Of to-day
Diana would be nowhere.
All the big things Of old times and the
Seven Wonders Of the World. in COMPARE
son with the above-named city. are not
in IT," Only one-third as old as Ricn-
mond, she has to-day population nearly
as large as all the cities of an the
Southern States combined south Of Wash
ington. Located in a swamp. where
the houses had 10 be built upr piles.
she has thousands of immense buildings.
many OF them from eight TO tWehty-One
stories high. Easily overcoming Job
stacles such as the timid .ppaH," she has
had for watchw0rd the remark of an
absurd youth, who is represented in
poetry as going around the country and
climbing up steep hills carrying on his
shoulders a banner with a strange de-
vice" which Chicago interprets as
get there" In everything that she un-
dertakes her object il TO 0utsteD an
others in the race She is proud of hay
ing had the biggest fire OF any city on
the Continent. She brags that she has
the largest foreign population more
than three-fOurths Of her citizens being
foreign born. She has more square
miles of territory. more hotels and res
taurants, more Socialists and saloons,
and in every department more OF every
article except religion She doesn't seem
TO have that very bad apparently. There
are no doubt a great many churches in
the town, and many charitable institu-
tions, but to an outsider it does not look
as If the religious element was control
ling 10 any dangerous extent. Neither
the Catholic or Protestant, Jew or Cen
tile, Mohammedan or Greek church re-
ligions seem TO have as much influence
as the worship OF the Pagan God Mann
mon. Very many Of the stores and sa-
looms are running on Sunday their
theatres and concert halls are in full
blast, such OF them as care to run. and
more than any other city Of the Union
except New Orleans, is there a lax OBJ
servance Of the Sabbath. The God OF
their idolatry is money. and as rep
resentatiye Of Chicago in part al least.
they ought 10 have erected I'm the Fair
Grounds, or on the shores of the lake.
n statue dedicated 10 the God Mammon.
They have a gold and silver statue but
neither Of them is labeled Chicago. This
Is an oversight. The city has 2S9 square
miles already. and II they continue tax
ing In the surrounding territory. IL may
eventually include the whole State Of
Illinois. AT present all the newspaper
stories OF the wolves and Indians being
very bad sometimes i'm the outside pre-
cincts are greatly exaggerated They
have wolves. but they are bipeds and not
quadrupeda1 In construction. Chicago
energy and enterprise is immense. Re
Gently large eight-story brick building.
Weighing one hundred and twenty thou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-24
FARM AND SILVER.

The Philadelphia Record in an article
discussing "the history of the sherman
act" SAYS that when the American
farmers have time and opportunity for
the discussion Of the monetary questions
that so nightly concern them, they are
always sure TO set themselve right" We
haze no doubt that this is most true, as
has been shown in the position the farm
ers now occupy toward the Sherman law
II we may Judge of their sentiments from
the views OF their constituents as publish
ed in the New York Times, We may rea-
sonlbly conclude that. having become
convinced Of the mischief which that law
is now doing they are ready for its re-
peal.
SO ii will be when the farmers under
stand the true relation Of paper and
cheap silver dollars to real money The
great trouble with them is that, seeing
greenbacks and silver dollars both pass
ing as currency. and capable Of purchas-
ing a dollars worth of anything they
think that silver and paper money
can do so under any circumstances, and
so they think that all that is necessary
for the Government TO do to give them all
the money needed, is 10 issue any amount
Of fat money and to have free coinage
OF silver. They do not. however, think
that the only reason the greenback dol
lar and the cheap silver dollar have the
purchasing value Of 100 cents, is because
the holder Of each can get a dollar In
gold for them. Were 1t not that the Gov
eminent redeems it's greenbacks and
silver money in gold. both paper and
silver would fall 10 their proper level.
IT, therefore. tie Government should
issue fiat paper money beyond its ability
10 redeem that paper, 1t would be worth
only what credit the possibility of future
redemption would give IL. and II there
were no possibility OF its redemption,
{" -"'aA - anly Z pisan OF paper. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-24
WHAT, NATIONAL BANK FAIL,

IT is not a pleasant thing to note the
failures all over the country that the
sixty-nve cent silver dollar is causing
every day. but 1t is pleasant TO note
amongst the bank failures taking place
that national banks go down about as
often as State banks Day before yester-
day It was announced that two national
banks closed in Los Angeles. California,
and YESTERDAY 1t was announced that the
City National Bank Of Greenviile, Michi-
gan. had closed. What becomes then Of
the toasted advantages of national law
that requires national banks TO keep on
hand always a sufficient reserve TO guar
antee them against accidents like the
present money stringency and furnishes
a sufficient corps Of spies to pry every
day into their affairs and see that they
perform duties that their conscience and
business sagacity are not sufficient 10
prompt them to performing?
Good banks are produced by good
bankers, and n dishonest man is made
neither an honest man nor a good banker
by spy set by Government TO watch
his business dealings. Nor are his chances
of tiding over a crisis like that on the
country at this time improved by a hard
and fast statute that ties up a large part
of his resources and disables him to
use them at the very time when lis
necessities call loudest for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-24

Loie Fuller, the American who showed
Parisiennes that we can evolve ideas in
dress unaided by their genius, is re-
sponsble for the Juror over chinons. and
crepons, and novelties in the effects
she sought TO gain by electric lights and
calcium flashes. The winters WOODS ana
velvets are still in the shops, but they
are offered only as garnitures for the
lighter foulards. organizes. batistes. ere
pons. mulls, muslns and grenadines.
And they are half careiessiy showed
aside I'm the glow Of the soft, light. Won
derful fabrics. which are the latest and
best product OF the great manufactures.
Shadow silk H. worn chiefly as a founda-
ton for deliberately simple frOcks OF some
diaphanus stuff in pure white, perhaps.
or I'm rainbow shades az probably. The
newest ideas are sunrise chiffon ana sum
rise silk which are not 10 the candid
eyes so very different from the ombre
goods We have known for so many
weeks. Some Of the sunrise chimons are
dotted with silk thread others have a
stripe Of satin and a few have flowers
stamped upon them. The silks are shin
mering masses Of pinks and blues. and
yeiows, which are so restless that they
lrrtate one who loves stability beyond
the satisfaction OF the eyes For such a
one a frock now speeding i'm tissue wrap
pings 10 q Narrangansett cottage would
be bitter trial. for in II there is no
surety or promise Of faithfulness.
The foundation frock is Loie Fuller silk
I'm rosy wicked hues. IL is fun imperti-
nently Haunting ITS stimened breadths ia
the eyes Of a puzzled populace. over it
is sunrise gauze from famous looms
across seas; gauze. the Gelveees Of which
are embroidered three inches deep with
threads of blue. yellow and pink silk
And beside the edges are slightly seal
loped. The gauze floats lightly over the
battling foundation. and it's fulnoss NJ the
waist is concealed beneath a gtrdle Of
hanging pearls. The bodice proper is OF
silk tight stretched. and the enormous
pufs Of the sleeves are also silk unc0v-
cred by the gauze As 10 the rest. il is
a labyrinth of color and gauze draped.
cascaded. flounced and friiled and tor
tured 10 the last pitch Of endurance. The
decolletage is left square. and the gauze
springs from the edges Of it I'm wild con-
fusion. But when the furry is over We
find that il has not been so bad after
all. and we are inclined 70 think I'm the
corruption of our taste. that it might be
more elaborate and it might be.