davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-29

Fancy Northern Grapes.
New crop navel oranges, Finest assortment
fruits and vegets bles at Althou Brothers, l05
w. First street: tel 39S Goods delivered.
The herald., 1893-11-29

DIR. ID. 2. Diffenbscher, Dentist.
No. 1917 s. Spring street; rooms 4 and S.
The herald., 1893-11-29

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman & Co, 240 6. Spring St
The herald., 1893-11-29
DIED.

~--~~-~~-->->7>~--
YOUNG-Kenneth NJ. Young at the residence
of his mother, Mrs Q. y. Richardson, Still
water, Oklahoma Territory, Nov. 27th,
aged 13 years and z months.
Remains win be taken to Kentucky for
burial
The herald., 1893-11-29

Crepe and French tissue papers, Christmas
cards and calendars langstadter, 2l4 W. Sec
ond St
The herald., 1893-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

For all forms of disordered stomach use
Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable, prompt cure.
The herald., 1893-11-29

Howry & BreseeStL under
takers. "Independsnt oI the trust"
The herald., 1893-11-29

Csllat 3eckwith's pharmacy, 303 North Mail
A fit guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-11-29

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters etc. Fred
Hannimans, Mott market.
The herald., 1893-11-29
You Need a Truss

Carpet Cleaning at Bloeser's'
Satisfaction, premptness, reasonable; 454-56
3. Broadway. Tel. z27.
The herald., 1893-11-29

ftaximum Temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature, ~.
Rainfall past "a hours. OIL.
Rainfall fer season, .95.
The herald., 1893-11-29

SOWERKROWT. Sa.s s1nRHMSs, m.Esss.
The herald., 1893-11-29

lEsx aExxAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1893-11-29

DIR. Mccoy, eye, ear, throat, Bryson bk.
DIR. Parry. ear and eye, 4911a s. Spring.
Campbell's curios for holiday goods.
Unity club poets contest tonight.
The herald., 1893-11-29

sSS sSS : = N n. sS 8Si5 q q g FH GISSssi GISSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

CoIvILLE, Oct. L-[Spcciai. THE sur
veyors on the Colville reservation have
been caInped opposite town for some time.
float rock while On the survey, and many
miners here are looking anxlously for the
opening of the reservation 40 they can 90
on. A farmer. who has brought his cattle
10 20 onto the reservation as soon a. Is 10
opened, told the PosT-IsrEI1IcxxcER cor
respondent he knes Of beautiful ioea-
tion for about 800 families up on Kettle
river, IL the lalf-breeds did not get the
best locations. II seems unjust 70 white
settlers that the half-hreeds hare so much
better opportunity 10 secure farms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
FIR. q Pess r.ll,. Id.no.

Posr FAILS. Idaho, Oct 1.-fSpecial. r.
The most disastrous FIRE In the history OF
Post Falls started at daybreak In the
Hotel Mount Vernon. Built OF wood.
and cloth and paper lined. the flames
spread rapidly. The guests escaped only
with their lives. and no furniture or per-.
sonal effects were saved. The fire COM
municated to the Newson block, clayton's
building and the Bader block, all being
totally consumed. Clarke Bros. building.
on the west, was only saved by the
timely aud heroic efforts of the fire
department. On the east Epler's stable
escaped by . fortunate change Ia the
wind. The fire would have been more
disastrous but that everything was satu-
rated by the recent rains. The insurance
on the Hotel Mount Vernon was s.. 900 on
the building. $1,000 on the furniture:
Clayton block. 81 200; Bader block. q. COO,
Newsom block. $1,000. W. J. Butierfield.
q grocer in the Newsom block, saved ell
his stock. The Hotel Mount Vernon was
the largest building in town. II was of
three stories aud had sevsnty-iive rooms.
Frederick Post was the owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
ANOTHER idle WEEK.
No Hope Of Speedy Action on
Silver by the Senate.
JONES TO TALK SEVERAL DAYS.
Debate on Federal Election Laws
Repeal to Occupy House.
JONES TO TALK SEVERAL DAYS.
The Kversst Chinese Law Co Ne RE-
ported Seen, Also Measure 60 Give
wa&hinxsoa school Of Mines-A
Joker ssnds Threats 60 Senators.

WAsnrxGrox CIrY, Oct. 1.-The outlook
for the coming week in the senate is very
uncertain. II may prove . week of sur
prises. and there is q possibility of reach
ing an agreement whereby repeal will be
definitely and finally disposed OF, but in
dications are that there viii be no agree
ment until ii becomes evident to ali that
the bill cannot be passed or defeated in its
present shape. There is onsy cne formal
notice OF = speech. by senator Call, for to-
morrow. Power and Dubois have pri-
yately expressed an intention 10 talk DUR
ing the week. and Teller and Morgan
will probably finish the speeches begun
by them last week. Senator Jones Of
Nevada is known to be preparin9 very
exhaustive treatise upon the silver ques-
ton. He viii probably consume large
part of two or three days The specter Of
night sessions has again been LAID. The
truce limiting the time for debate to seven
hours per day expires by limitation tomor-
row. but VOORHEES, said yesterday that he
would make no effort TO terminate 1t.
The Democratic senators who are not es-
pecialiy identified with the administration
are still engaged in an effort to reach an
understanding upon compromise meas
nre, but are not making progress. The
Republican senators who advocate repeal
have dropped out Of the negotiations for
the present. II may be stated almost def
niteiy that there will be no compromise
upon the basis suggested Friday last.
The debate on the Tncker bill will con-
sumo the whole time Of the house for the
coming week. except such nnimportant
matters as may come up in the morning
hour. Voting viii not bs begun under the
order until October 10
The foreign affairs committee expects to
complete consideration Of and report Nc
Creary's substitute for the Everett bill ax-
tending the time for registfation of Chi
nese this week.
The senate committee on public lands
has instructed Senator Dubois to report
an omnibus bill for number Of bills in
troduced from the mineral lands states to
aid in the establishments Of schools of
mines. The bill provides that out Of the
sale of mineral lands ia the states Of CALI
fornia. Utah, Nevada. Idaho. Washington,
Montana, South Dakota and Wyoming
there shall be paid asum not to exceed
$4,000 for school of ntnes ssif the state
will expend a like amount fof the purpose.
The following printed circular was re-
ceiyed by every .repr4vent&tiv<. senator
and public official in washington City to-
day:
There is time in the affairs Of men
when patience ceases to be yirtne. Down
with the United States senate, the enemies
of the people.
Although no skull or crossbones headed
the circular the words were printed in
large, black. ominous-iooking type. The
letters containing the circular were post
marked New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

cotFax. Oct i.--ISpeciai. IA mass
mee;lne conducted By union Of all the
churches in town was held In the court
house at 3 O'Clock this afternoon TO protest
against the gambling mania prevalent
here and stir the county officers to action.
The courthouse seats 80. and it was filled.
NJ n. Marvin, Methodist acting presiding
elder of the spokane district. sas the
nrfucipai speaker. He depicrcd gambling
from 4 moral and business standpoint.
and said that many Of the harvest hands
xho sgarns.d the dives now would this
winser be calling upon the business men
for contributions 90 establish free soup
houses and the gamblers wouId be flown
wish pockets faGi 10 greener fields La the
chief dive fully ap0 harvest hands we're
gathered last Night tsil after u. and three
tables we're raking in sbeksls constantly.
Three fights broke out. resulting in half =
dezsn broken hesds- A series of anti
gambling meetings wili be held every
seek during October 20 work up pnhiie
sentiment, SC - 70 force action By the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Officers Meantime TIE Law and Order
League Is csliecsing evidence against the
most notorious of the Eamblers.
ColrAx. sert. 81 lNs

ColrAx. Sent -. iSsS
To sHE EnrFoR: In your issue of the
esth insl noticed. uader the above can
tion. = false and malicious statement. Id
is false in the following particulars:
FIrst-Jndge Sallivan's decision was
given on an ordinance passed hy the coun-
cit OF Coifsx for the prevention or punish-
ment Of vsgrants. the word gambler nos
appearing IN the decision.
Second--There are fewer gamblers in
CoaFax now than there have been al the
same season in any Of the las; ten years
Ihird-Therr are bat eight saloons, i'm
stead OF nine. as mentioned IN the clip
ping.
Fourth--As reported hy city officers. ths
houses Of prostitution have fewer in
mates now than they have had az this sea.
son In the last five years
Fltth--There Is not one business block
on Main street in which the upper roons
are devoted TO the use of these immoral
creatures"
Sixth--our streets are unusually ouiet
for this season Of the year, and | very
much doubt II any one has seen q woman
''reciing IN open day" upon any Of our
streets
Seyenth-There Is no movement on foos
10 organize law and order league. unless
that movement is confined TO the brain Of
your sensational correspondent
&Ao NEattE ACtt9A t1N3t u tour OF tn8
eight saloons last night and found q total
ofeighty people in the saloons, twenty of
whom were probably tinhorn gamblers.
found two faro tables running. AZ ono
SIX Chinamen we're betting, at the other
one Chinaman. no whites betting at
either: two games of stud poker, one Of
which had two victims ~ 80 cents stack
and the other had three victims nj the
same price; two games of sixty and three
OF cineh. This was the sum total Of
patrons attending and the number and
size OF games running at the time visited
the saloons last night.
have resided in Colfax during the last
ten years, and believe that At no time dur
Ing that ten years have we had better or
der in our city than at present
A. NJ. MgcKLEM,
Deputy County Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
THE RElsDErR IN ALASKA.


They Thrive wesl-Ren elections ON Miner
w. Brace. the E.kime showman.
WAsHrssros Cry, Sept. 3o.-The report
made by the officers of the revenue cutter
Bear on the subject of renders in Alaska
has been received by the treasury depart
ment. 1t treats particularly of the Point
Clarence reindeer station. and says the ex-
perience of two years demonstrates be-
yond doubt that the purchase In Siberia
and transportation to Alaska Of domestic
reindeer is possible and practicable, and
that the deer, once landed. grow more
vigorous and thrive better in Alaska than
in Siberia. Capt Healy. of the Bear, has.
under date of Cape Smythe, Alaska, Aug
ust 2. made report to the department. OF
the doiugs of his vessel during the past
season. He says ice has been very heavy
about Port Barrow. and ell the vessels of
the whaling feet are between Cape Smythe
and few miles east of Port Barrow, hay-
ing been unable TO go further. No evi-
dence of any contraband trade has been
seen along the coast.
The captain has something to say about
the importation of reindeer into the
United States aud reflects on the actions
of a man named NJ. W. Bruce, formerly in
charge of the Point Clarence station, who
engaged schooner to 60 to Siberia and
purchase reindeer on his personal account.
The captain says If the Importation OF
reindeer into the United states by private
individuals grows'to business it will, un-
less under some supervision, become
means of trading distilled liquor to the
natives of Siberia Mr.. Bruce, il appears
took eight natives with him to San Fran
cisco with the intention of exhibiting
them there. The captain says he would
not have let this be done bad he known 1t
in advance, for there is only suffering for
them in the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

wssHIxsros CErT. Sept. 30-senatcr
squire has been 81 the land Office looking
mp the matter of surveys under the appor-
tionment OF the appropriation which be-
came available July L The apportion-
ment has not wholly been made. that ~
the different surveyor generals have not
been informed OF the amount allowed each
state, and probably will receive instruc-
ticas regarding the amounts at the same
time. Senator Squire. remembering how
the delay in making contracts Just prior 20
June ~, lss, caur1 very near losing 20
Washington . large amount Of money sp-
proprissea tor surveys and which Eas
saved 10 the state By his persistent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Big oesieis in the Po..onae. Department.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 30.-Mar-
shall cushing's newspaper. the Cap
taI has this: An annual increase
of from to 10 per cent. in the
gross receipts of the postoffice de-
partment is usually counted upon.
In the month Of June the department
showed an increase of gross receipts of a
little over per cent; in July the increase
was only a little more than per cent. in
August there was al actual falling off Of
per cent as compared With the receipts
Tor August year ago. This means
simply that the general buslness Of the
country has fallen of as indicated by these
figures, and the deficit In the postal rev.
enues Is likely to be not four or i've
millions for this gear. as expected, but
rather eight or ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Victoria sssIsr. Nearly All Home.

yIcToRfA. Oct. Especial. l--All save
now at home. and each day sees one or
more Of the stragglers enter the harbar.
This morning there were three arrivals,
the schooners Mary Ellen, Otto and Annie
T. Paint. The former has $50 skins. and
reports the San Francisco schooner Rosie
Sparks one Of the seized. having received
this word from Russian warship. which
confseated the Sparks papers. The
schooner was not deprived Of her cargo.
but told 10 make tracks for home. The
Otto has over 1000 skins and no news.
The Paint reports |, 100 skins and gives
denial to the report that she had fallen
afoul OF Russian cruiser. Neither she
nor the Maud s. were seized, as was pre-
yiousiy reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
The sorthsra raeiae's New Manager

PirTsBuRs, Oct 1.-The Posf SAYS that II
has reliable information that j. +. Odell,
general manager Of the Baltimore Ohio
and also of the Pittshurg & Western, has
rendered his resignation tor the purpose OF
entering the service of the Northern Pa
ciiic in like capacity.
fIabez r. Odell was born December 20,
ts44 in Ohio. aud has been in the railway
service since 1851. He is an old Northern
Paciisc empioye. having been superinten-
dent of the Dakota division from October.
fss2 10 April, 1853: then superintendent
OF transportation until August. lss3. and
from that time until October. 1857. assist
ant general manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
no MONEY IN SMUGGLING.
Too Many I'm the Basiness since Reform
oficiais Took Charge.

TACOMA, Oct L.-lSpsciaf l--Ex-Inspsc-
tor coblentz was in the city today. lie
said. regarding smuggling and smusglers:
Il met some of the old hands today. and
they tell me the price Of opium is so low
under the present administration that they
can't get anything for it. They claim
there Is not living in the business for an
honest smuggler.'"
Yesterday at Port Townsend S2,s pounds
of contrabsnd opium was sold at auction
at si4s0 per pound. Chin Gee Hee, Of So
attic, being the purchaser. The govern
ment officials claim that this Is the highest
price paid for opium at auction for years.
The sloop seized at the time the opium
was captured was also sold to John Lawler
and Alex Lindsey for $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

PoErLAsp. Oct. L--fSpecial. steps ars
about TO be taken toward the constructions
Of . fish ladder at the falls Of the VIII
iameite at Oregon City. Tor which tns
last legislature made an appropriation Of
SIC. .0o0. GOV. Pennoyer aud Treasurer
Metzschsn Will make ap Investigation Of
the premises tornorrow in company With
United states Fish Commissioner Marshall
MeIbrwatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

srsIssrsEfn, No, Oct Passenger
train No. on the Frisco road. which left
sprinfieid at % a. M. about ten minutes
late. ran into an open switch At Lyman at
/ 80 this morning. dsshing through three
stock cars. Engineer Maxey Hall and
Fireman Charles Robinson were both in
sssntiy killed A far IS could be sscer-
tanned none OF the passengers YES seFi-
.n.ssIr fninred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

LorlsyIliE, Oct l.-Fire broke out this
afternoon in box car standing on the
track. of the Standard OH Company's re-
f;nerv. and before il could be extinguished
nrouerty to the amount OF $1,000 had
been consumed. no insurance. The fire
uas of incendiary origin. The Western
Union wires south. which run by the re-
sn.ry. are down. and communication is
- .,ff f.nr che riRhf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
The last Month OF the Fair Begun.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The day was warm
and pleasant, and people turned out at
the fair quite largely for Sunday. As
usual the crowds spent the time almost
entirely in the art gallery and plaisance.
1t is expected this month Will prove the
banner one of the whole fair. Chicago
day alone, it is estimated. will bring out
moro people than any previous day. The
paid admissions today were ~. 29s.
ssThe total paid attendance at the Worlds
fair up 70 and incihding September 2B was
HOas. 7s5. Next Friday the Y. NJ. c. A.
department of the congress of religions
will begin its sessions. The Evangelical
Alliance will be in session oil next week,
beginning Sunday"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Mr.. r. Il. Wiley. if5 Chambers street.
New York city. says that Ayers sarsspa-
rills cured him Of dry aud scaly hnnaor.
from v hieh he had suffered int0ierabiy.
He adds: ssf have not new blemish on
my body. and my cure j. wholly due 20
Arerss karsaparllla- /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02


Efforts prior 10 that time in urging
the approval Of contracts tharhass been
made before the appropriations would
lapse, he has now began urging the early
action in order that the same difficulty
nsy not arise with the current appropria-
tom. Senator Sqasre also made inquiry as
30 the examination Of SURVEYS and wanted
10 knox they could not be hurried. but
vas informed that the examinations were
being pushed rs rapidly as possihis under
fne circumstances. II was also claimed
~ the land office that the surveyor general
had not notified the Office of the compile
ton OF many surveyS There are txo con-
tracts which have not vet been examined
where the surveyor general has reported
completion. They are small contracts. but
Senator Squire Was assured that orders
would soon be issued for their examine
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Srw YeRK, Oct Mrs Ed.ard Parker
Deacon. the wife OF Edward Parker DeA-
con. vho killed Emile ADeitie, well
known msn-about-toFn OF Paris. on the
night Of February Il. sS2, arrived on ths
La Bretange today. accompanied By hef
Youngest child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
HORRIBLE CRIME NEAR BurTK.
Three Ghinamen Murdered and Robbed
by Unknowu Feraons.

Brrrx. Mont. Oct. L--Yesterday after
noon three Chinese gardeners living two
miles east Of this city were murdered BY
unknown persons, all being shot through
the head. The motive was robbery. AZ
$500 In money was taken. After commit
ting the crime the house was ransacked.
boxes. satcheIs and trunks being broken
open and the contents thrown about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Ladies shoes reduced from $50 20 80
cents per pair. to close several ineotnpaets
lines. still . feT pairs OF oar rs cent
school shoes leff. Sifnison bsos., IL
Ffons street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

JEsuP, Ga, Oct L-Surgeon Murray, of
the marine hospital service. arrived from
Brunswick this morning and held an au-
topsy on c. J. Warren, who Is reported to
have died with yellow fever. Physicians
pronounce it genuine yellow fever. Sur
geon Murray does not believe the fever
will spread to any great extent. Notwith-
standing several families have moved
away.
BRUNSWICK. Ga, Oct. Twelve new
cases of yellow fever were reported today.
ten white and two coiored.
Brunswick, Ca. Sept. 3o--Fifteen new
cases oil yellow fever were reported here
today. Four patients were discharged,
leaving iifty-eight still under treatment.
The distress among the people for lack of
rravisions increases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
rn.pse.iea of Immigrant. Prom Canada.

fnspectioa Of lmmigrsats Prem Canada.
NEw YoRx. 0cs. i.--Dr. Senner has re-
turned from Washington City. where he
was in conference with Superintendent
stump. They considered the regulations
to be carried out on the Canadian border
20 prevent the entrance of undesirable
immigrants. The arrangement Is a most
satisfactory one. Although not with the
Canadian governments. said Dr. Senner.
the corporation of the Canadian rail-
road and steamship companies has
been secured. and their agents will act
with the United States The United States
will send SIX inspectors to Canada, and
they will look out for the ports of Quebec.
Point Lewis and Halifax. Two others will
guard Vancouver and Victoria. On the
border line. where it is impracticabIe TO
pat immigrant inspectors. customs in
spectors will do the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
THE CHINESE IN CANADA.
Firm Refusal OF the Government 60
Impose Further Restrictions.


OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. I.--Severai attempts
having been made by labor organizations
of the Dominion to induce the government
10 impose further restrictions on Chinese
immigration, the government has just
passed an order in council which
practically settles its policy IN
this regard. The order. after reciting the
circumstances which called il forth and
mentioning that 1t is impossible to take
any action infringing treaty rights. says: /:
In view Of the commercial relations of
Canada with China il is not expedient to
change the provisions of the Chinese inn
migration act nor take any ac-
tion that might be considered by
the Chinese government as an invasion
of the spirit of treaty obligations
or as an unfriendly act" 1t is deemed
impoiitic and unnecessary to recommend
the alternative expedient of raising the
entrance tar to $500. The suggestion
that every Chinaman or woman In Canada
be taxed 90 the amount of 500 each year
and said tax be paid into the treasury Of
the municipality or city in which he or
she may be found is question for the
consideration of others than the govern
ment of the Dominion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
IAe saprems Cears Meets Nens Mendar.

Ahe supFeme Ceurt Meets Next Monday.
WAsHISeroS CIrY. Oct. 1.-The supreme
court Of the United States meets Monday,
October q. The members OF the court feel
3 natural anxiety that the appointment Of
Justice Hornblower shall be confirmed by
the senate before that time The over
loaded state of the docket makes il i'm
portans that his portion of the work
should be assigned TO him at the opening
OF the term. The court has assigned q
number of cases for special hearing OF
these the principal are: Barden VS.. North
ern Pacific Railway. involving validity Of
the title to mineral lands in Montana. and
, the Mormon church case. involving the
question OF the disposition of the seques-
trated lands of the church.