davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
olYmpl. crlmln.l Nat...

OLYMPIA. Sept. iL-Especial. = The cases
Of the Olympia boys who recently stole
two bicycles and secreted them In the
woods, near town, came up In the superior
court today. Waiter Mitchell was acquitted,
Frank Meyers was given twenty days and
fined 800 and Ed McClarty's case was con-
tinued for the term
The case Of George w. Manvills for the
killing Of ]. 8. McCabe near Tenino sew
eral weeks ago, will be commenced In the
superior court on Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
won.. ne,n.r r.eem. rhi. winter.

TACOMA, ,Sept.iL-lspecial. lin anticipa-
ton of the usual winter swarm ofvagrants
aud hobos. the city council has under con-
sideration an ordinance providing that I'm
mates of the city jail shall be given .
shower bath daily. and that the officials
shall provide towels. soap. etc. and see
that the baths are taken. Before break.
fast every prisoner in the jail will bs
given this shower bath. IL is expected
that the tramps on the Coast will avoid
Tacoma this winter II this ordinance be-
comes law. There is still another rea-
son for the adoption Of the Law. 1t is be-
lieved that II the prisoners are not kept
clean In the closs quarters IN the new city
Jail, some disease will break ous among
them- However, the principal object Of
the ordinance In 20 secure personal clean-
illness among prisoners. with view Of In
ducing them to keep away from the Jail
and out Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

with less than leo members present. The
chaplain In prayer asked for continued
life and health for Mrs. Cleveland and
child. Murray. cfaorsG. of south Caro-
iina, nnsuccessfniiy fought for immediate
passage OF resolution apprcprasing
ssn.9o for the relief of cyclone sufferers
81 Beaufort. s. c. A resolution was passed
eoafisessing the public documents issued
NJ TO December 1. isaa. which the mem.
hers of the last house voted 10 themselves.
Adjourned till tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
rHE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.



Defect In the Revenue Law.
0IyMrIs. Sept. ii.-tSpeciai. The state
board Of equalization met today and under
the advice of Attorney General Jones will
proceed to the work of equalization as In
former years. The work of the state board
will be simpiy TO ascertain the just pro-
portion of state taxes TO be paid BY each
county. All levies for state and county
purposes will be made on values as equal
ICED By the several boards of county CON-
missioners.
Attorney General Jones has rendered q
decision confirming one recently made by
Superintendent of Instruction Bean with
reference to the employment Of teachers,
which vests the power of such employ
ment in the incoming board for the ensu-
ing term. rather than the board, retiring
before the seachers employed actually
commence the discharge of their duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
raE SUICIDE OF mKs. scHLrrcH.


Posr TowgsKSp. Sept. 1.-Especisl. r
The coroner's jury decided that Mrs
Nicholas schlitch committed suicide by
hanging. Examination Of the corpse re-
vealed the imprint of teeth on the back
and right shoulder, numerous bruises on
other parts of the body. and one eye was
biackened, for ali Of which there Is no sat
isfactory explanation. Friends Of the
dead woman aver that note. supposed TO
have been written before the suicide, IL
not IN her handwriting. The police are
making a further examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

WASHINGTON CRY. Sept. 1.-THE senate
committee on public lands was the scene
of spirited discussion among It's men,
bers today over the bill introduced at the
beginning of the session by Dolph. pro-
viding for repayment of fees, purchase
money and commission paid on void en-
tries on public lands, the intention of the
bill being TO refund half the money to
the settlers who paid 81. 30 per acre on al
road land grants. The committee is divided
ternate sections ofpubiic lands within rail-
upon political lines. the Republicans ad-
yocating, the Democrats opposing. Esti-
mates OF the amount involved are ell the
way from $3.50, 900 TO 81. .250, 900. The COM
mittee adjourned without reaching con-
ciusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

wAsHrsGTos CIrY. Sept. ii. Secretary
Carlisle tonight made public letter re-
ceived from David A. Wells. the we'll
known Democratic tariff reformer. The
letter recommends the imposition OF the
maximum internal revenue rates on dis
titled spirits. malt liquor and tobacco.
Wells, in table. shows the revenue from
these articles for the year which ended
June 30, 1895, was sisi, 10000. and under
his pIaa the revenue would be about
s245. .oooO00.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

EILKsssuss. Sept if.--lspecisl-l- E.
Jackson. Of OrtinR, convicted OF stealing q
team and buggy here month ago. was
today senten eed 20 seven years in the PEN
itentiary.
Police officers yesterday arrested four
strangers with splendid kit Of burglar
tools in their possession; also . lot OF
cheap jewelry. They were hard lot, and
the officers turned them loose, after giving
each one q lashtng with willow sEifches-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
FOUND IN raR SPOKANE RIVER.


Rssist the Soldier Lynehsrs.
SPOKANE. Sept. u.-[SpeciaL t--Yester-
day the body Of man was found in the
river twenty miles below this city, and
was brought TO town this evening. 1t
proved to be the body Of George Thomas.
who has been missing tor over two weeks
Thomas was camping with friends several
miles down the river, when suddenly he
became insane and wandered of. Fifty
men secured the country for several days,
and the search has been continued at i'm
tervals ever since.
Thomas was reared &C Waila Walla and
drove stage before the advent of rail-
roads. lie was one Of the guards in the
Walla Walla Jail at the time the soldiers
lynched Gambler Hunt, and Is the man
who pleaded with Sheriff Mcfarland to
not give up the Keys. saying the guards
could defend the Jail against the garrison.
The body viii be shipped TO Walla Walia
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
.n,.,s. .f /. D..pondsn. Naval Cadet.

WAsHrsaros CIrY. Sept. lis teele Kel-
logg, only son of Col kellogg. one OF Gen.
sheridans staff. committed suicide in
this city tonight He had been q cadet at
Annapolis. but in is2 failed in his ex-
sminations. He broodsd over this con-
s,antiy and became very despondent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

TACOMA. Sept iL-fspeciai.l l--At the
meeting Of the Commercial Club tomorreN
evening Arthur II. esnish. sho has spens
twenty-one years in China. viii address
the club on the subject Of China From q
Commercial Standpoint" The address. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
sKooKun CHARLEY DROWNED.
oae Of the weaIthiest and Best Kaown
of the CIalinm Indiana.

PoEr AssELxs. Sept ii.--fspeciai. -
skooknm Char.ey, one Of the oldest and
best knosn Indians OF the CIaliam tribe,
fell of the Morse wharf while intoxicated
and was drowned Two physicians
sought 20 resascitate the unfortunate
man. but we're unsuccessful. The dead
Indian isase valuable property in Port
Angeles and Csailam county, and his
desth is universally rnourned among the
tribe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

school bcQks-A ane parse or sItagshot given
gourh s1oexsd street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

wsfs be fsun1 ~ excslsent remedy Tor aiek
h&adssAe Csfssr's Lattie Liver Pflix Thons@
ands If letters fseu people sko hass used thsu
Prove fhls fact. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

WASHINGTON CIry. Sept. il--one of the
most notable gatherings of business men
ever assembled in the country will meet
here tomorrow. 1t is estimated that be-
tween loo to 1000 representatives from
l,35o boards of trade Of the nation, COM
prising the leading merchants, manufsc-
turers. bankers and transportation men
viii be present to discuss the national
situation from business mans stand
point. 1t will probably result in the es-
Enlistment here of a board of trade head
quarters to keep in touch with legislation
on all branches of industry throughout
the country. under the direction of an
organization representing all the boards of
trade in the country. in place of the pres
ent National Board of Trade. which COM
prises only fifty organizations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

AsHLaxp. Sept. M--fspeciai. l-A drv-
ing rain storm IL beating down and dam
aging the peach crop 80 per cent. in this
xfcinisv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

wssHssrox CirY. Sept iI-The house
remained in session only half an hour,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
RaIaler Moro Iasere.,,nr rhan she Aln..

TACOMA. Sept lL--Especiai DIR. Jo-
hannes Felix. professor of geology in the
university at Leipsic. Germany. and Col.
Fred q. Plummer returned this evening
from a trip to Mount Rainier. The
weather was unfavorable for reaching the
top Of the mountain. but Dr. Felix secured
specimens OF rocks. taken from their
original positions. especially the eruptivs
rocks. which he will elaborate on micro
seopic slides when he returns to Leipsic.
lie says.
81 have visited most of the mountains
of Europe. and usually visit the Alps
every year. / have also examined the
mountains and volcanoes OF Mexico. This
mountain which have Just visited is tho
most interesting mountain l have ever
seen. Ii Is far more interesting than the
Alps. On this mountain here there are
seventeen glaciers. and they are all inter-
esting. They are large. There are also
many crate r. besides the three large ones
at the top of the mountain. 1t is . mag.
nificent and very interesting mountain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
BLIND UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS.


CoLyAx, Sept. III. Especial. - Union
Pacific officials are on a second trim
through the grain belt of Eastern Wash.
ingtoa, drumming up trade for their line
and endeavoring 20 turn the tide from
Sound points to Portland. Superinteni-
en-; Baxter is in Collar tonight, and Freight
Agent Campbell is at Pullman.
At this time last year eight heavy freight
trains OF wheat were leaving daily over
the Union PReific lines tor Portland, while
there have nos been that many on the
same road ali the season of this year. The
falling of seems mystery TO the officials.
They lay the blame upon the local agents,
and probably will make several removals
to appease the wrath oil persons higher in
authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
IHE rAsIrr on IRos.


manufacturers Urge Canxrexsmen Not
TO Destroy Their Basln~ss.
WASHINGTON Cfrr, Sept 1.-THE iron
and steel schedules were the subject of
discussion in the ways and means COM
raittee today. and large delegation. rep
resentIng nearly every prominent iron and
steel manufactory in the country. were
present and endeavored 10 demonstrate
the inexrediency OF changing The tariff
schedules on products in which they are
interested. The delegation was headed by
Joseph Wharton. OF Philadelphia. vice
president of the American Iron
and Steel Association. Wharton said
there We're 450.0o0 persons engaged in
ali capacities in the manufacture Of
iron and steel. who represented a populs-
ton of about .. 80 900 dependent upon this
industry for livelihood. He insisted that
the present tariff was the best that had
ever been imposed. and under its opera
ton prices had been reduced to the con-
sumner. The practice of changing the
tariff, said Wharton, ''is one of the most
noxious things known TO business inter-
ests. We are suffering from condition Of
distress and OF strain which suppose few
people outside of the industry are aware.
Ii Is by the destruction of credit Every
man in this business is borrower. and
under the present condition of affairs il is
almost impossible TO get money. II is not
the silver question alone which has
brought this about, but fear on the part Of
manufacturers of adverse tariff legisla-
ton"
Hon. George III. Ely, of Cleveland. o.,
president of the Weston Iron Company,
maintained that $lS2. 900. 600 was invested
In the iron ore industry OF the country,
employing about s.. coo men, and reduction
of the tariff would De ruinous to those in
dnstries.
William r. Stirling. of Chicago, first
vice president of the Illinois Steel Com
pany. stated that the companies which
formed the Illinois Steel Company en-
ployed Q, 500 men. paying wages of $s.0oO,-
900 year, which under tariff reduction
would necessarily be reduced materially.
A number of other Northern and South
ern iron men argued in the same line. The
hearing lasted eight hours.
1t becomes evident as the expressions Of
the ways and means committee develop
that the tariff bill will be much more mod
crate than If framed six months ago.
There is practical unanimity in the COM
mittee in favor of putting wool en- the free
list and making heavy cut in wool man
nfactures. Some Of the members of the
committee will work hard for free lumber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-31

Pxerso-R,so u as 5xlio dc 1885
a, LYNN, gueasors
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-31
IL MAESTRO De lhSLky.

ss AsAUAn De rssihI q snplas, /,
- a ainAaa sasesea Ps solieada en-
ssw-IesA sa In lnpr,asa a,
1oASrfn MAncs sYu . hy-ke
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-31
WOlGOPEbLL.

SaAArA e rSe
&C asa jupgynIa Il q.
dig psral pr Par
ID atp J CaA; asgan o :
"a Glaoe e1E eli1
Arx lHlla awx-
aa~aaLa EE8na.afEa&R
"a tala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-31
.boIstlq AePcaljD de Puerto-hieo.
DICO.ICONSAGRAI.x
4 Ia DKFEHSA De LOS IETfRISIS BLCIOsLl}; f1.n,.r.
OAsAko DE- Los EsPAsOLRs lktCKTNMEluS l,t.:lul
c0NoicONEs GENERATES acordaoas poI Is ,,,s.e,@,
p&ra.ted dA class de remtocs v anunc,os

La publication anprcioe Tor msd,o !, ,,o,,.
Veneionass determnaan ' seehi etRs
Lostomunicsdo, remitidos gHcetIss dsb.p xs,, .,,
nrmA del Autor quen oE IL
mas cor. 10 de persons resIonEAble puQo '"ii5 sss
Los originates de nicsuos itGSoa o.. ,..,.
dsvusltos pubuoun 't'i'hj "a iutI
no &c response de rotuEa Ii
In ccuEna del psiddieo corEdsK6s p,r r,,,,,
Sc largo '''s'' 1ht'
81 anansiAnts- 70 tsnrIs dusshO tzsI ,aD .
10 rS Gohrs ell " ' }''"'f'f'h Or
a,a un. ~ oAts pans p5fssn .ur1.io. n
Janco sl inFosts Dc los anuneioE
Wars s primer nhmsro "H eAie ontisIo 90 10
n eon eosrtapondisnts esxfev.
Los sHaeriptoIss .snsran 81 3t pS de- hoIisspr
sstulaE, eorzneadog rnitlo 'oIs Iiseo do
saaos anticipate. ~@1' 1DNetf , eontn
81 POT esuEs inpsVa dsas d. ssll .. p.r,sdio ,
.nHnea1 sara fsn rado t.f.es;cnsT ,o
aslASs ss aAIE. ''s' 'eho las sus hubtsss
<arisa para l- publication se
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-31
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''ROLETLk KERCAKTIL,

S esssTsecci6s de la casa npnsada d
0d0s e'ementOS necessrjos y lrovists DE-
nateriales despriE1eFa cl&se, &c hGen e acua.
dernaciOres en- holGndeea, gaEtoRa pa G..
1a6Ola, Dlel de ievaase eiieves tod a@..
ecfo ( or~c.oa rcd7cdos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-31
.BlDAl01EoA.
or COMERCiAkTE (

n4AEUA4A GxA kEkm mSR1tn e
as Asa aaSssxsas &s#ss ssa Ass = . a. -
mssssA AasAA aasas 4 a. kas - AsA@~s
Ma28NsaN &c FaAAes8 80 Aas So ss :
aAssa ss saAs sssmA asNssasas - = =
mss wsrnaMs n M@ke6Yaa 80 tsa
gz&sAs a. - y ami asasA.s@tt
les tNmass { aa@sa sasst - s. ss
e. i tmsasss sAs sa@aa
- Il HmAAA - wm@mD SIS 80
lisa as aswAs Hss "a aa -
aA esw8 N@z a&A se@a s8Rsss*
y Aaes&4s. 80 aU ssa&s a. Nmsee $3.50
ga mss# - sGs - msnwAa = faf s
A mA@aA sH . a. y So ma@a
aaMa& sse q is S.. Hsa IA &mNsas'.4ha
sss@ws "a o.. aaa "a s@w m@ssAas
mnaalA@ whamatasma la kAt# - j. 80
as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-31
ESTlBlEClMLElIQ ETLPN .LIIOGRIFICp
A LiV AlP.OaR
'DEL BOLETIN MERCANTIL
DEaA. LYNN. SU0EsORA DE- Morris

1nste esEapeemento monado arregloA los mas mos
pografcas og de todos gneros divrsos idomsa
para comerco ndusa HdminSaci0n companiss de navega.
on casss &c banca acconss p6Es per6deO cen6cOs lite.
nuncos de ubcdad docamentos de auana diplomas etras de-
smbo cculsres precios corr:enses eas acuras eoues
efibosi pEospeeto1 etc, etc,
an surtid vasdad de tpcS para carlsluss prurrsmAs
teatlo cIoa &Euncius.
LoH tsDaIos cas
or 50 mpieEa prontud equdad los pcs aue egus
los emPTe en- feacon 81 ndmero de esmprea Ia cadad
pape Glaze de composci6n tads bea sea en- negro s
olores en- pa en- orc. cromohsOGras cromotipogrsa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
SOME ROAD FINANCES.
Experience of New Jersey Counties Whose
Peopie Believe In Reform.

Experience of New Jersey Counties Whose
People Believe In Reform.
For good road where there is q
sandy bottom, a macadam road proper
ly put down and nine or ten inches
thick will bear the burden and wear
we'll; but on clayey soils we should in
sist on a telford read. A sandy bottom
will be found to be the best road bed.
The next thing to engage our attention
is the cost, and it is we'll worthy of con.
sideration, but while considering it do
not look continually into the large end
of the telescope; reverse it and calcu-
late the saving in time, wear and tear
of wagons and horses, and the comfort
to be derived from travelling on a good
road at all seasons of the year. But to
return to the cost of constructing these
modern roads. l have seen a great
many figures, and have made some my
self. but l am forced to the conclusion
by practical experience that the only
way to find out the cost of these roads
is to get contractors to offer bids for
building them; they have resources and
advantages that we cannot estimate;
but in order to give some idea of the
actual cost of such roads, l will men,
ton a few bids upon which contracts
have been awarded. On three roads in
Burlington county the bids were, for
telford road, SO cents, 90 cents and 90
cents per square yard. In Middlesex
county the bids for macadam roads
were 81. 10 per lineal foot for ten-foot
roadway, 81 90 per lineal foot for a four
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
FIG, l.

and in the center OF the building. with
close partition around them that
insures perfect warmth in winter, hos
ever low the mercury may fall. The
partition surrounding this space is
carried to the roof, which gives two
rooms over the cows that are used for
poultry, one room being for sitters and
the other for general purposes. The
whole eastern end of the barn is de-
voted to hens and hogs clear up to the
''ridge-pole'' even, for over the two
rooms figured are two others for poul-
thu sc in the roof is 4 room used as
nursery for early-hatched chickens.
Ove:. the floor on the left and over the
whole space in front of the cows is
flooring on which hay is stored. as well
as in the bay upon the right, the hay
being driven into the barn on the floor
at the right where it is taken by fork
and carried wherever it is to be placed,
the carrier of the hay fork running
lengthwise of the barn. This right
hand floor has no large doors on the
south.
A shed in which there is watering
trough, located at Y, connects with
the south and right-hand end of the
barn, and n light and movable fence
placed where the dotted line is shown
makes it possible to drive the cows
from their stalls to the watering
trough and back without going out
of doors. This shed connects with the
house, so that the entire work of the
day in winter can be done without
once setting foot out of doors-a con-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
The Revival of Brown.

AS If in protest against the blue serge
rocks that are SO generally popular,
there is sudden return to brown
shades of serge. saci1ing or whip-cord
for the tailor gown which women of
fashion provide at this season of the
year for the cool days that are sure to
come at the seashore or in the noun
tains. The tobacco shades known as
Havana brown are used in preference
to the chocolate tints of last year, and
these sober gowns are most severely
fashioned in long coats without trim
ming, and a well-cut skirt equally
plain. The coat falls almost to the
knee, and opens with very simple revers
on a waistcoat of tan or white duck, or
of the spotted vesting of mixed silk
and wool used by men. A linen
chemisette with tucked front and
rolled-over collar is worn with a mar
row black tie of satin tied in a small
bow. y small turban of coarse brown
straw with ecru satin choux and wings
or quilts is a suitable hat with this
dress when the broad brimmed sailor
hat is not becoming. The marquise
hat of black amour tress, or else of
rice straw with simple trimming, is
also appropriate, and may have 4 bit
of green introduced. Tan-colored Suede
gloves and low tan shoes with stock
ings to match complete the costume
Harper's Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
TIME FOR CHURNlNG.
Valuable Points In Butter-Making fro
Prof. Robertson.

Valuable Points In Butter-Making from
Prof. Robertson.
Prof. Robertson says: l have put the
limit of time for churning at 35 or 40
minutes. l heat the cream just high
enough to make the butter come after
about 35 minutes of agitation. Some
butter makers complain that there are
specks in the butter. If you allow the
vessel containing the cream to be ex-
posed to the action of the atmosphere Il
part of its moisture will evaporate and
a scum of skin will be formed on the
top of the cream. That will be broken
up by the churning, and you will have
merely small portions of thiclzened
dried cream in your butter. Prevention
is better than an attempt at cure Let
the cream vessel be covered, OF by fire.
quent stirring prevent the formation of
the skin of dried cream. Occasionally
ter-makers find the butter full of
streaks. That condition may come from
the retention of portions of the butter
milk in the mass of the butter. The
addition of a quart of water for every
two gallons of cream, after the granules
of butter begin to appear and before the
churning is completed, will help to
bring about a speedy and full separa-
ton of the buttermilk.