davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Life Is twice worth the lS-ing when We
give up renting anu can Tloy cheerful
ilresides in pretty homes l. own. And
where can be found st,ch asGace IN hnild
Is Squire Parkf ThinL. of tle ADVANTAGES
c''s water gas eleeteic .kht, sewerage
10 be extended immedlstely1 seven ana =
hah-ihihuts car service. a. ;on as double
track now being laid ~ cotSr!e,ed eigh,
minutes ride from Srcana .fre.t free ca-
fare Tor year. a park ,,ccurt ing one ep.
tire block. eoo feet longs go bailain- 20
sfrDtions. WIDE streets ,:raiet. sidewaIsas
and parked: good view OF 4 Cascades
and olyynpics and MOUNT t.Ainie- e,.v
walk 20 posiotiice. ali s0;s & the cres, If
the hill and on the best s,reeS IN the city
houses oaii' IN oesI manner al designed
10 suit purchasers snd sol on monthly
payment plan by the Unios Trust Corn.
pany, in Squire-LsiimeE buihk nr. Aadinr
10 'nis the TACT that the rompsny is saving
much 70 purchasers IN thk cost OF their
houses. ana building than swe.l - they
can he built, we ask. where Use can lie
found 50 desirable locatiorjor the bas,.
ness man 10 bald his h,smefk
IL taere ever WAS ssreslsc ysry one CON.
p.~iaS taea tsrteTs Liu.s IlHr pals are a
ssrcsnc Tor sex aesiscnt, sld very woman
shoa1a AASs sEi~ oaiS zee Pr . cosa Try
taeEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
ROYAL CRYSTAL sal, is absolutely pure

All the piasterers in tie city OF Buffalo. \. T.,
struck on April Is for an increase in wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

81. lorTs, April I9-The Missouri Pan.
Electro Telephone Company has received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
MINISTER TO THE NETHERLANDS
William z. Quinby Of the Detroit Free
Press Given the Post.

Washington, May 25.-President Cleve-
land to-day appointed William d. Quinby
of Michigan to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to the
Netherlands.
Mr. Quinby is the editor and principal
proprietor of the Detroit Free Press. He
is nearly 60 years old frail in stature and
of a quiet temperament. He has always
been very conservative in his democracy,
and even in the recent disagreement
between Don NJ. Dickinson and the Michi-
gan state committee, maintained absolute
neutrality. Mr. QuiDby is very friendly
with President Cleveland and has been
frequently consulted on Michigan APP
pOintments. While a man Of considerable
means he is not wealthy He has never
held public office The appointment was
made on recommendation OF Don NJ.
Dickinson, but II Is said II will probably
be acceptable 10 the Michigan democrats
generally. Mr.. Quinby is married and
has large family
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
WALES WINS A YACHT RACE.
A Belief That He Will Try TO. Beat
Emperor williams Yacht at Cowes.

London, May 25,-The Prince of Wales
yacht Britannia was the winner in the
Royal Thames Yacht Club regatta at
Gravesend to-day. The prince was on
board the Britannia. Lord Dunraven's
new yacht Valkyrie was second, the
Iverna third and the Calluna fourth The
time was as follows: Britannia. SEQ :09 !;
Valkyric, 5:83;33; Iverna, :3S .0S; Cal
luna, 5;54;i0 The first prize was given
to the Britannia and the second 10 the
Iverna
About q third OF the way homo on the
return course the Vallryrie's topsail was
smashed At the time Of tho accident
she was but one length behind the
Britannia. Some of the judges say that
the accident prevented the Valkyrie from
winning; others say 1t was the Britain
nia's race from the start. The unwonted
interest shown by the Prince of Wales Is
supposed to have been due TO his inten-
tion to try to beat Emperor Williams
yacht Meteor with the Britannia at the
COWeS races,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
TRIAL OF DIR. BRIGGS.
The Professor Resumes His Speech
In His Own Defense.

Washington, May 25-This morning at
0;8O O'Clock the moderator opened the
Presbyterian general assembly with
prayer
After the disposition Of some routine
business DR.. Baker, chairman of the
judicial committee, presented a report
recommending that six complaints OF j.
j. McCoolI and others against the New
York synod growing out of the trial of
Prof Briggs be referred to n judicial
commission for trial. IL gave rise to In
formal discussion, during which the ques-
tion was asked whether or not the New
York synod had met since the charges
were filed
from the stated clerk that charges arc in
order, and we cannot go behind the re-
turns. Laughter,
The recommendation Of the committee
was adopted
A resolution was adopted appointing
committee to visit the proper officials and
learn whether or not it was their inten-
tion TO observe the requirement that the
the worlds fair be closed on Sunday.
Moderator Craig resolved the assembly
into u judicial body and DIR. Briggs re-
sumed his speech in defense of tho action
of the New York presbytery in the case
Of the prosecution against him, and in OPP
position to entertaining the appeal from
the Judgment of the presbytery thereon.
In the course of his remarks, DR. Briggs
said the assembly has been informed that
this case has been taken under considcra-
tion by the New York synod. II, there
fore, the assembly should decide TO come
to IA final decision In the matter and over
turn the decision of the New York pres
bytery, it would not yet be final decision
for the defendant, and the presbytery and
synod could not accept it us either consti-
tutional or valid. Here something
like shudder passed over tho assembly,
as the uttcranCe meant endless further
appeals in case the assembly should not
take the speakers view Of the legal ques-
tions involved. DR.. Briggs spoke alto
gethor AZ hours at the three different
sittings of the court
Col j. j. McCooE of the committee on
prosecution closed the argument on behalf
OF the prosecution. He divided his argu-
ment into two parts, speaking an hour
and twenty minutes In the afternoon and
concluding ut the night session
Col. McCook spoke nn hour at the night
session, closing a few minutes after 8
o'clock.
Rev. George d. Baker, chairman Of tho
judicial committee, then offered q resolu-
tion thai two hours be given the members
Of the assembly for discussion, at the end
Of which time q vote shall be taken.
A quarter Of an hour OF lively cross er-
ing ensued as to the form in which tho
question should be put and the length of
time 'to be given for argument.
The upshot Of which was that the
timo of argument was extended
to four hours and the right TO offer to
amend the form Of question 50 as to pro
vide for sending the appeal TO the synod,
was reserved to the commissioners The
assembly then adjourned until tomorrow
morning 0;30 o'clock, at which time the
Briggs case win again have the right of
way until concluded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
RUN A DEVIL IN UNIFORM.
A Preacher Attacks Cardinals Dis
pGnSaTy Law.

He Tescribes It as the Old Whisky
Demon Dressed Up in Brass Buttons
by the state-A Report That the
Railroad Commission Has Fixed a
Freight Rate in the Interest of the
Dispensary.
Columbia, S. c., May 25-Rev Z. A.
Watson of Marion delivered q sensational
lecture last night in the Methodist
church on the "Dispensary." He said it
would delight the devil It was nothing
but an attempt 10 make liquor selling re-
spectacle. He wildly described the Joy
of his satanic majesty on hearing that the
legislature Of South Carolina had come to
his rescue. He said that several weeks
ago the Tillman leaders met In this city
for the ostensible purpose Of discussing
the railroad cases, but he was informed
by reliable person who was present
that they decided that if they did
not succeed in establishing dispensaries
throughout the state they would call an
extra session of the Legislature and elini-
nate all rights from the bill favorable to
the prohibtionists, and place that right
in the power of the state government.
lie said that the dispensary was nothing
moro than the same old whisky devil
dressed up IN n state uniform, with brass
buttons and asword. The liquor business
is now run by "big bugs" instead of small
ones. He concluded hts remarks by say
ing that "prohibition is what South Caro-
lima demanded at the hands of the
legislature; prohibition is what we
fought for prohibition is what we voted
for, and prohibition is what we will
have"
1t has crept out that the state railroad
commission which was created at the last
session of the legislature with extraor-
dinarY powers has decided to fix the very
lowest rate, that is the barrel rate, on all
whiskies shipped into the state, whether
they are in barrels, bottles or demiiohns,
the barrel rate being one-half as much as
the others. AS all the whisky shipped
into the state after June will be for the
disponsary the state of South Carolina
win get tho benefit of these rates which
she herself fixes. The dispensary has re-
eeived ton Of corks and the big building
is fairly alive with engines, bottling,
corking and washing machinery
THE SITUATION AT CHARLESTON
Charleston, S. c., May 25.-The county
whisky board met hero to-day and
elected w. G. Whaley chairman. a form
OF peJlJlOn was adopted Tor the appOlnt-
ment OF state barkeepers and the bOard
decided that these petitions must be sent
In before June 5. The board also decided
| that each petition must be signed by d
majority of the freehold voters of the
city. The total number Of these is some
thing over 500, so that in order that a
state bar may be established here the
petition must be signed by over $50 free
hold voters This renders il reasonably
certain that Charleston will either 90 dry
on or after July or will depend on tho
blind tiger for its toddy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
A DESPERATE SHOT.
A Deputy Marshal Gets the Drop on a
Man with a Bad Record.

Gainesville, Tex, May 25-Biu Lut-
trell was shot and killed yesterday by ex-
United States Deputy Marshal Hiram
Easterwood at Oakland, I. T., fifty miles
north of here. Luttrell was a brother of
Charles Llrttrell, who was recently
hanged at Sherman for the murder Of w
S. Sharman, at Denison, and the killing
yesterday grew out Of the Sharman mur-
der, for completely in which Luttrell
was arrested by Deputy Easterwood and
afterward acquitted. Deputy Easterwood
said in Denison to-day that Luttrell con
fessed to friend that he led the fight
against the deputy United States mar
shals in the Indian Territory some time
that he led the gang which robbed the
train at Prior creek
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
ROBBERS HOLD UP A TRAIN
The Railroad Men Obey Orders at the
Point of Revolvers.

San Angelo, Tex, May 25.--A west
bound passenger train was held up and
robbed at Coleman this morning by two
masked men. The brakemen, porter and
conductor were confronted with 6-shOoters
and Messenger Barry was compelled to
open the express car door at the
point Of gun. II could not
be learned what amount was secured
from the express company, although II is
generally believed that the robbers were
well paid for their trouble The passen-
gers were not mOlestcd After taking
everything Of value, including the pay
checks for the railroad employees Of San
Angelo, Ballinger and other western
points, the robbers fired two shots in
close range to the heads Of the crew and
bid them good-by saying they would like
TO meet them at the worlds fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
EULALIE IN GOTHAM.
The Infanta Given an Ovation on Her
Departure From Washington.

Washington, May 25.--infanta Eulalie
left Washington this morning at 10 o'clock
on a special train on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad for New York The infanta rode
to the station in the Presidents carriage
drawn by four large bay horses and pre-
ceded by an escort of four troops of
United States cavalry Prince Antoine
and Secretary Gresham occupied seats in
the carriage with the princess and other
members of the party following in other
carriages. The station was packed with
a multitude of spectators As the train
pulled out every woman waved hand
kerchief, every man waved his hat and
cheered, and the infanta smiled and
bowed farewell TO Washington.
THE ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK.
New York, May 25-The Infanta
Eulalie, accompanied by her suite, Com
mander Davis ana by Gen. james NJ
Varnum of the reception committee Of 100,
arrived in Jersey City at $40 o'clock this
afternoon She was conducted to the
Hotel Savoy, where she will remain for
the next few days. When the party left
the special train at the Pennsylvania
depot it was received by a committee ap-
pointed for the occasion and
composed of Gen Horace Por-
ter, Levi p. Morton Howard Carroll.
Cornelius N. Bliss, Whitelaw Reid and
St. II. CTugcr. After the usual exchange
of cOurtesies had taken place the commit
tee escorted the infanta to the steamboat
Gen. Slocum, which took the party across
the North river and landed them on the
foot of West Thirty-fourth street, where
carriages were in waiting. The infanta
entered the first one and, escorted by
Troop A, was driven through Thirty
fourth street to Fifth avenue and thence
To Hotel Snvnv at EiftN-ninth strnnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
Heavy Damage Done by the Wind at
Moberly, Mo.

Moberly, Mo, May 25.--A cyclone
struck this city at 4 O'Clock this after
noon, leveling barns and smaller build
ings and uprooting hundreds of trees
There was not a shed in the lumber yards
here but was unroofed The full extent
Of the damage is not known and IL
is feared that when further particulars
come to light it will be found that lives
have been lost. The storm came from the
southeast, and prostrated all the telephone
and telegraph wires in the southern part
Of the city making communication from
outside almost impossible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
HAIL IN CAROLINA.
Stones as Large as Pigeon Eggs and
Crops Badly Damaged.

Hardeville, s. c., May 25.--Aoterrifc
wind and hail storm passed over here last
night.
Trees and fences were blown down and
crops badly damaged. Corn and cotton
were beaten to the ground by the hail
Some of the hail stones were as large as
pigeon eggs.
The storm came from the southwest
and was followed by "A heavy rain.
HAIL AT RINCoN
Rincon, Ga. May 25.-This section was
visited last evening about o'clock by
terrible hail storm. 1t last about one
hour and was very disastrous. 1t must
have extended number of miles Entire
crops were ruined. Some had Just fin
ished working over their crops and their
prospects were never better. The corn
averaged waist high. Watermelous the
size of a goose egg. We shah have to
plant our entire crops over. The hail
stones were as large as plums. Trees
were uprooted and fences blown down.
The only consolation we have Is that we
gathered up tubs full Office and will have
plenty of ice cream fora a few days. One
farmer had 100 chickens killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
cHARLEsToN's LEGACY.
The Late Mr.. Thompson's Estate Only
Half What It Was Reported At.

Charleston, S, c., May 25.-Some time
ago William Thompson died and be-
queathed to the city of Charleston all his
estate after providing for the payment of
about $50, 900 in legacies to various indi-
viduals. AT the time of Mr. ThOmpson's s
death his estate was said to be worth
from S150,OOO to S25O,0OO An inventory
was filed by the executors to-day and
shows that the estate consists of about
S53, 600 in personal and about S3S 900 in
realty, a total of about $SS, 900, which will
leave the city, after paying the bcquests,
between S35, 900 and S40,000 So great an
interest was taken in the legacy at the
time of Mr. Thompson's death that the
newspapers for a month after that event
were filled with columns suggesting the
uses to which the amount should be put
by council. 1t is not improbable that the
will will be contested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
COINAGE SUSPENDED.
No More Silver Dollars to Be Turned
Out at Carson.

Washington. May 25.--Coinago has been
ordered suspended at the mint at Carson,
Nov. An the other business Of the mint
will be continued Win the suspension
Of coinage 40 Carson the coinage Of silver
dollars will be discontinued for the
present. as there Us no do.
mnnd for this class OF money.
Fractional uneurrcnt silver quarters and
half doilara arc now being rocoined 40 the
New Orleans san Francisco and Phila-
delphia mlpts, ANA gold "a the san Fran
cisco aud Philadelphia mluts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
BUCKS RESIGNATION.
He Receives Notice of Its Acceptance
to Take Eject June 80.

Atlanta, Ga, May 2s--A E. Buck,
marshal of the Northern district against
whom charges Of offensive partisanship
were made some time ago, received notice
Of tho acceptance of his resignation,
which he forward cd TO Washington some
days after the charges were entered against
him. Attorney General Olney notified
Marshal Buck that his resignation will
take effect at the close of the fiscal year
in July The acceptance of the resiena-
tion is disappointment to, many en-
thusiastic democrats, who hoped that
Marshal Buck would be ousted bodily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26

Washington, May 25.--Attorney Gen
eral Olney has received a telegram from
New York stating that Judge Lacombe of
the circuit court of New York had de-
cided that section Of the Geary law
though decided TO be constitutional, was
still Intellectual because no provision was
mnde as 10 how or by whom the orders of
deportatiOn Of Chinese Is 10 be executed
This IS said 10 be new question which
was not raised, or IN any way involved
a., fba ut.ovioug nuUealg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
Tho Wvllv creunane.

Grconyille, Miss, May Is Tho creyasse
AZ WHY'S place. near Lake Providence,
La. On the Louisiana side, which on Tues
day had widencd to 900 feet, yesterday
was still spreading. Capt. Hider Of the
government feet here sent men and mn-
tclial and lt is now thought that the ends
nf thp leYee wlIl De- mndc secure before
tha width reaches 1000 feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
Leather pealers Fail.

Boston, May 25 Richardson & Den
mic, dealers in hides AZ No 207 Congress-
street, have failed. The firm consists Of
Thomas O. Richardson and Edward N
Dennio u has not been very active Of
late, but MIR. Richardson has been con.
sidcrod wealthy. The firm was rated az
500, 900 II is not believed that the
viii exceed $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
A Fatal and Destructive Fire.

ROcklin. Cal, May 25.-1his morning
fire started Ia the kitchen Of the Davis
hotel The flames spread rapidly. de-
town Alice Irish working al the Davis
hotel, rot out once, but won't back f0r
her clothing she was caught "a tl9
liames and burned " death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
Inman BUYS More stock.

New York, May 25.-It is announced
that John II. Inman and his associates
yesterday bought the remaining 1900
shares of the AZ 800 shares of Tennessee
coal and iron stock acquired by II. F.
Debardeleben at the time Of the absorp-
tion Of the Debardeleben property. It is
said that Sl5 was paid for the stock Mr..
Debardeleben will remain with the Ten-
nessee Coal and Iron Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
nnl,e smith,a seorotarv.

Washington, May 25.-Allen r. Boyd Of
Ga, was to-day appointed
30 the Secretary of the ln-
terror. During the last several years Mr.
B0rd has occupied the responsible posi-
ton of secretary 10 the receivers Of the
Cboctaw Coal and Railroad Company in
me indian Territory, and ls well equipped
fOr bis new duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
SHOWING IN MICHIGAN.
The Snow Several Inches Deep in the
Streets of Red jacket.

Ishpeming, Mich, May 25.-Snow fell
here and on a territory 200 miles east and
west of Ishpeming all day yesterday.
The snow is several inches deep in the
streets of Red Jacket, Mich.
At Marquette a terrific snow storm was
in progress all day and a fall of four
inches is reported The winters snow
has not entirely gone and lumbermen are
complaining The deep snow and high
water are unprecedented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
openine Of Trinity Rivsr.

Dallas, Tex, May 25-Twenty-five
thousand people celebrated the opening
of navigation on Trinity river from Dallas
to the sea yesterday, the occasion being
the arrival Of the Harvey steamboat, OF
500 bales cotton capacity. People from
all parts Of Texas were here Speeches
were made by leading men of Texas. The
demonstration was the greatest ever seen
in Texas. 1t included procession fivo
miles LONG Of all classes Of business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
q BANK STANDS A RUN.
It's Hours Lengthened TO Give the
Depositors Moro Time.

DepOBitors Moro Time.
Denver, May 2j.-A report was started
to-day that j NJ Berkey, who recently
failed for some 5000, 900, owed the greater
part of the amount to the Peoples Saw
ings Bank Of this city. The rumor grew
and many depositors withdrew their de-
posits Yesterday the bank opened
an hour earlier and remained
open an hour later to give
depositors a chance 20 withdraw IL
desired. The aggregate paid out
during the day was S175,O0O. The
clearing house VIII support the
bank in case a further run should be
made The savings bank association, in
order TO protect themselves, will require
the enforcement OF the clause calling for
the usual notice before withdrawing any
deposits IN excess Of $25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
connent TO conaecration.

Charleston, S. c., May 25.-The stand
ing committee of the diocese of South
Carolina to-day gave unanimous consent
to the conservation of Rev. William Law
renee, ID. D., bishop-elect Of Massachu-
setts. Consent was also given to that of
Rev. S. 7. Gailor, ID. d., as assistant
bishop of Tennessee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
The Virginia Beach Road Shares the
Fate Of Many Others.

Norfolk, Va, May 25.-George S. Jones
of New York was to-day appointed by
Judge Brooke of the corporation court Of
Norfolk receiver of the Norfolk, Albe-
marie and Atlantic Virginia Beach, rail-
road. The receiver was appointed on
motion Of Robert d. Murray. The re
ceiver takes possession of the road at
once. It was thought it was doing good
business, although it was known to be
carving q heavy bonded debt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
A Cashier Under Arrest.

indianapolis, Ind, MAY ga special
20 the News, from Kokomo, Ind, says.
II ewis ID. WALTON, cashier Of tho defunct
Grecntown bank Is under arrest for em-
bczllement. He was taken from an east
bound train 40 that place last night as he
was leaving for his home in Penhsyl.
Vuuiu 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
Itely,s New Ministry.

noinced in the Chamber Of Deputies to.
day the result Of the crisis, and stated
that the cabinet, as reorganized, would
follow the old programme in every re-
spect. He asked for a vote Of confidence
and the deputies then adjourned until To-
marrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
KILLED by His Partner.

Arcola, H.. May 25.-Ex-Mayor A. 3.
Demond was shot and almost instantly
killed by his partner, Daniel Miller, this
afternoon. The men quarreled over a
business matter and both drew revolvers
and began firing Demond was shot
through the breast. Miller was wounded
in the hand Both men are prominent
cfffgnua