davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-07
Oeroiftete fih.

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leinem 8ette 9efun6en. Soppbl bas Nusz
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morO begangen. 3ubem ging bies audi
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0aS Serotct Der GOronerse @eibporenen
lautete benin AUDI ben Gbatiaben gemdB aui
ySelbitmor6".
, 1893-11-07
DQs 2lben0blQtt
9uinois $taats}ettun9

GntPdIt ta9Itd2 ene LANCE Site BON Steuen9eiuden bon 11dns
nerr, Srauen uno n1dodben, we J 9. 1Idnner fir Pousorbeit;
pferoefnedbte, Kuther, 6drtner, Do9enmoder, Ghenorbeiu,
8~arfeepers, KeIner; porkrs, Sdreiner, 8rotbdfer, Gafebdder,
Sdneoer, 8orbiere, KurbeIaepper, 2~1poPefer, Sehrer, Glerfs,
8udbater H.. no.; nIdoden fir 6ausarbeit, 5immerntdod7en,
K0dinnen, Daidrauen, 5ausPdltertnnen, Ddrtertnner, 6ou,
pernanten.
roer oaber 6btfe braubt i'm GeiAaft ooer i'm 5ausRat,
aaufe oas
Abenoblatt Oct SQtnots Staats}eit1no
fiir 1 Gent.
, 1893-11-07

Inn Stelun9lucben6en BET Ser oeoen=
iparttgen Notbla9e oas @rlan9ep bon 8e=
19a1tl9ung gu erleicbteru, ninmt bos
Qbe1bblatt Der SuinoiS Staatsieituno
Steuengciu6e unert9eItlicb auf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
DOLLY.
s. L. Gwynn In The Spectator.

=. l.. Gvynn IN Inc speCta'oT'
Dear little Dolly. pink and white.
Plays with her kitten from morn iii night.
Over and under the chairs " steals,
Wars with IA handkerchief runs with reels.
Purrs as she fondcs Its pumy hair
Never was seen such a pretty pair
Dear little Doll. yonrc a woman grown
Oisten, and let your kitten alonc),
What you are, how you come 10 be
That Is the puzzle that puzzles me.
Hair the color OF blossomed lime
Matches blue eyes like rhyme ana rhyme
Pink little bud OF n MODULUS choice
For such q sweet little fnty voice
These are appropriate. I'll allow
Then. why should you have that classic Dro"
Delicate feet for tripping toes. ,
But how do You come by Roman nose
That profile for a fay Ike YOU
Had Lucretia kitten too
How shall best express your sweetness
How shall / render i's Incompetence
wha, comparison must fetch
Shall say you are inst sk"tch'
Only n sketch. To spoil were crime.
who shall finish IT. Love or Timer
time my dear. Is n painter Dntch'
Owns very laborions tonch.
Very minute effects he tries.
with a deal Of drawing about me eyes.
Not one touch OF his work he'll SUR
And never misses the character 49,,
Ruf no works 30 slowly that all the bloom
Die. OF a peach in his painting room.
1--we belongs 10 a different school,
Works regardless OF every rule go
PM LEI his critics say what they list.
Love IA n grand tmprcssionist:
HANDLES the sketch. and hour bv honr
CLOVIS the canvas with growing power.
The pictures finished within day
No sooner finished than given away.
Or,v. Dolly. when all Is told. 80,
And the picture mounted lin black or So'u''
When all are prnising the hnwieSS I"C"
Ana nuaint precislon Of dainty grace.
fhaII / wIsh-whcn Wishing Is all In VAIN
70 see the sweet little sketch again!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
HEroRE JUDD. C. j.. BICKERTOS AND
FREAR, -.

90 A written notice by a notary public 10
the executors Of deceased lndorser OF
auromissory note, describing il, after
their qualification as such executors,
on maturity, that demand had been
made at the place OF payment and the
note dishOnored and that the hold
ers looked to the executors for payment
is a sufficient presentation Of the claim
under the probate statute OF non-clalm.
20 SsBiB7s. that the presentment OF a claim
before the liability OF the indorser had
been fixed by reason OF the dishonor OF
the note would no: be sufficient under
the statute.
49, Where the note designates a place OF
uavment a presentment for payment at
That place Is sufficient without personal
demand on the maker.
fn The notice of the notary to the execu-
tors need not have stated who the hold
ers OF the note were.
f5l An erroneous instruction as to the effect
Of certain evidence Is not ground for
new trial, ii the Jury would be Obliged
as a matter OF law to find the same YER
dict on other legal evidence in the case.
F0 The contents OF document being dis
covered after verdict to be different
from what was supposed, Is not good
foundation for a motion for new trial
for surprise, if the document was in the
partv's possession at the trial and
known BY him 10 be there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
The Best in the World. /"

This is what w. d. woodring, Of
Bordly, KY, says of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He spoke from per-
sonal experience in the use of it, him.
self and family having just been cured
of bad coughs and colds by it, and
considers it the best in the world.
For sale by
Benson, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
RED HOT SHOT.
ONE PER TIT ADVOCATES
CHANGING PRESIDENTS.
Extracts From a Democratic News
paper that Does Not Think
Much of Its Admin
istration.

The following editorials are taken
from the Portland Telegram, red
hot Democratic paper, with a regu-
lar "secesh" editor. They were sent
us by a Portland man, who has
spent some time on the islands,
and are good sample of the feel
ing of Cleveland's own party in
his latest act of unconstitution-
atty:
If Cleveland and his man Ores
ham have any wit left, they will
begin to crawl down. The Provi-
sional Government in Hawaii is
loaded. They have stock of arms
and ammunition, and determined
patriots are at the head of affairs.
The cipher dispatch from Willis
opened the eyes of those would-be
royalists at Washington. 1t is no
child's game they are playing. The
Provisional Government will have
ample support. The patriotic peo-
pie of this country are ready to
back President Dole and his com
patriots.
The white people of Hawaii
stand in the strong light of his
toric moment. Ii is theirs to prove
whether they are men or dastards.
If they have the courage, without
which the best cause is lost, they
can make future State which will
honor them, living Or dead, as its
founders. The alternative is the
present contempt of the world and
future oblivion. Battle, against
whatever odds, will save them
without it, they are lost.
The ex-queen of Hawaii and
her lottery swindle are still
trembling in the balance. 1t all
depends on Gresham's success
in his new role of Democratic
leadership whether the queen shall
stand up or sit down.
Secretary Gresham is by no
means favorable to government
by inferior race" in our Southern
States, but wants to re-establish
by the inferior race in
Hawaii-and monarchy at that.
We would like to exchange Pre-
sidents with Hawaii. We will take
Dole and give boot in exchange,
will fit the size of Cleve-
lands craftsmanship better than
this country.
The Republicans are congratula-
ting themselves that Gresham got
put of their party before he turned
traitor to his country.
The Democrats should give Ores
nam his passport and let him slide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
Bridge Construction on Kauai

Mr.. w. E. Rowell, Superintend-
ent of Public Works, spent several
days at Wailua, Kauai, last week,
inspecting the work on the new
iron bridge now being built at that
place to replace the old wooden
bridge which was washed away
several years ago. The new bridge
is to be $50 feet long, made up of
three spans Of 120 feet each. The
walk which is also of iron will be
II feet wide, while the iron trusses
are to be 10 feet high. The piers
and buttments have been put in
place, and the iron materials for
putting up the bridge are on the
spot waiting for people from the
Honolulu Iron Works to put them
together in their proper places.
The Waimea bridge on the same
island is $40 feet long, made up of
nine spans. Since the Wailua
bridge was carried away a scow
has been used to convey people
across the stream. Scows are also
used on the Kalihiwai, Hanalei,
Wainiha and Lumahai streams, on
the same island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
A Political Meeting

About twenty prominent Japan
csc held meeting last night at a
japanese news Office, Welling-place.
They discussed generally about the
political situation in this country,
They resolved to make a demand
of this privilege to the Provisional
Government through the Japanese
Consul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
Honolulu, Dec. 16, 1893.

A revised tariff will be introduced
into the Canadian Dominion Parlia-
ment in January.
The Prussian Government has de-
cided to take strong repressive mea-
sures AGAINST socialism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
WaliaD Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1893.

BlsHop a COMPANY vs.. c. E. WI.
L1KNs: AND HENRY WATERHoUsE
AND A. 5. HARTwELL, Executors
OF TIE WILL OF j. H. WooD,
DECEASED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

minimum. IS: precipitation. .4S inches; wind.
southwest and weather cloudy.
The Canadian Pacific steamer Capilano
brought in 10 tons of China freight from Van
couver yesterday and discharged as Schwa-
bacher's wharf
Schooner Jennie Wand, Capt. Olsen, arrived
from San Francisco yesterday to load Lumber.
She lies at spring street dock. Capt Olsen has
Q japanese crew.
Steamer skagit Chief waits@ until o'clock
yesterday afternoon, instead Of leaving at
O'Clock, her regular time, and took party to
Charleston to attend dance.
Bark vidette, Capt Piles, completed her cargo
of lumber at Tacoma yesterday. and went TO
Port Madison to take in supplies and ship Q
crew, bound for San Pedro. Cal.
The steam launch Guy, on Lake Warrington.
was inspected yesterday by CaptA Bryant ana
Bullene. They will 60 to Port Townsend Mon
day to inspect the tender Little Joe.
Observer Pague. OF Portland, predicts the
following weather for today: Rain, warmer.
storm central OF Vancouver, stationary tenn.
perature, southery gales along the coast
Ship Yosemite has completed her cargo Of 1874
tons OF Newcastle coal and left the bunkers to
tie up at the buoy waiting for q tug to take her
to sea. She goes to San Francisco for the Ore
gon Improvement Company.
No definite instructions have been received by
Capt Rathburn, port captain of the Union Pacific.
relative to the time the sehome will be put on
the Victoria run. He has received about twenty
applications for each position on the boat and
there II considerable speculation among cap
tains - to who will DO lucky enough to get the
job OF commanding the boat The SehOno 10
now lying at West Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
ABSOLUTELY Pure

good and ready market b had Tor all fruit
grown, that at least two canneries be established
to take caro- of the fruit crop of the coming
summer. And we recommend that one b
established at Seattle and another at Tacoma,
each with at least $4,000 capital We further
recommend the establishing Of canneries. -
soon as possible, ss or near Whatcom, Olympia,
North Yakima, Walla Walla and other fruit
growing sections OF the state. We also further
recommend that the commercial bodies OF each
city, In connection with other business men, be
solicited to aid and support the establishment
OF such canneriea
The state board of horticulture was re-
quested to call a mass meeting for the pur-
pose Of discussing the best means of estab-
fishing canneries at Seattle and Tacoma,
and President BUGGY, Of that body, in
structed Secretary Tonneson to call q
meeting under the auspices of the board
to be held at the Chamber of Commerce in
this city Saturday, April 1, at 10 O'Clock,
and all business men and commercial Or
CARNATIONS of the city and all horticul-
turists and farmers interested in the es-
Enlistment of cannery are invited to at
tend.
Secretary Tonneson. of the state board
OF horticulture, speaking yesterday of the
money sent away from this state for
things which should be produced At home,
said:
We send over $1,000 900 year out of the state
for fruits and vegetables. OF course. large
part OF this Is for such stuff as we could not
raise here, but on the other hand we should
send $4,000 worth OF winter apples to Cali
foruia, which they cannot raise, and as much
more into Montana and the Dakotas. Then an
other II ,OoO,0O goes away to California, Iowa.
Nebraska and Kansas for butter. not to men
ton half as much more for oleomargerine.
Three-quarters OF a million more goes away for
eggs and poultry. In fact, if it wasn't for our
lumber and hops there would not be very much
money left in the state in a short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

The Great Northern has appointed Fred Hill
agent at Monroe, formerly Wales, on the main
line.
William Brown, assistant general ireig agent
OF the Canadian Pacific. and Mrs Brown re-
turned to Vancouver on Friday.
George Mel. Brown, assistant general passcn
ger agen, Of the Canadian Pacific, went
through to Vancouver yesterday.
George S. Taylor. general agent of the Rock
Island. and A. c. sheldon. general agent OF the
Burlington. are here from Portland.
Exclusive of business transferred to and from
other roads, the business OF the Northern Pacific
Express Compsny<n this city is larger than at
ST Paul .
George l. Courtney, formerly ticket clerk for
Allan Cameron, of the Canadian Pacific at Vic.
toris, las been appointed travelling freight and
pssseus ger agent OF the Canadian Pacific, with
headquarters at Tacoma, TO succeed J. G.
knuckey. who is on leave OF absence
The unclaimed pack ages which have accumu-
lated at the Northern Pacific Express office
since July /. ls92. were shipped to spokane YES
terdsy. to be suctioned oil al the ION hand" sale
on April There were sixty nine packayes
against los at spokane, l5e at Tacoma and eighty
nine a. Portland.
The Northwestern line has bought twelve new
compartment, cars, six Wagner and six Pullman
FOR service between ST. Paul and Chicago during
the Worlds fair. They are each divided into
sixteen compartments, lighted with Pintsch yas
and supplied with hot aad cold water The
other serv CO Will be ms1e to correspond
During the dedication ceremonies the road car
ried li2,oeo passengers IN and out of Chicago In
three aaya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Transcontinenta1 Roads Conclude to
Mako Money for o Time.

Mako Money for q Time.
After cutting passenger rates all winter
until they had reduced the second-cIass
rate between Seattle and Chicago from the
tariff figaro of SOL to $50, the transconti-
mental roads have at last made up their
minds TO make some money on, of the
business, apparently in preparation for
the rush To the Worlds fair. An order
has been issued to the agents OF all lines
to charge full tariff rates, beginning today.
and 10 cut of all commissions aud deal
ings with brokers.
For the last few months the bulk of the
business has been done through the
brokers, as they are called when rates are
cut and relations between them and the
agents are friendly. Either the ticket, are
sold wholesale To the broker or he takes
his customer 10 the ticket Office of the road
which allows him the latest commission
and buys the ticket, receiving his rake
down. Now the commission business IL AZ
an end. the broker has desenerated into a
scalper and the agents will soiemnly tell
travellers thai they cannot cote rates one
penny below the tariff. This happy state
a: affairs VIII continue until in the heat of
competition some agent shaves the rate a
little. The intending purchaser OF a
ticket tries 10 do = little better with some
other agent, telling him what the first
agent has offered. Agent No. shaves Off
Q little more and then each accuses the
other Of being the first offender Then a
merry war begins. the rates are what YOU
can get and the agents take the scalpers 10
their bosofns again and call them brokers'
Meanwhile rates are restored until some
agent cuts them with the secret conniyauce
OF his supcriorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Board Of Horticulture Urges Their
Establishment Here and at Tacoma.

ESTABLISHMENT mere bhu ~ Aocoh0'
The question of establishing cannery
here for fruits and vegetables was dis
cussed yesterday at a meeting OF the COM
mittee of the State Horticultural Society
on preserving, canning and evaporating
fruits, composed of Henry Bucev and /. b.
S. listed, of Tacoma. and Harry White, J.
NJ. Hixson and J. W. Goodwin, OF Seattle.
1t was shown that at certain times of the
year there is large surplus of some kinds
of fruit and vegetables thrown on this
market which for want of cannery go to
waste, and that many farmers hesitate
about raising certain fruits and vegetables
for want of certain market at some price,
and that for lack of such an institution
there is no inducement for others to en-
gage IN horticulture and the raising OF
vegetables. The COMMITTEES adopted the
following resolution:
We find that there exists an urgent need
and demand by the fruit growers OF the state
for the establishments OF canneriss at vari-
Gus places within the state, and especially
at the two largest cities, viz: seattle ana
Tacoma, in whose vicinity II icn larger acre.
age has been planted - Fruit than heretofore.
We consider u OF vital Importance TO the en-
courage raent, aid and extension OF the hort-
cultural industries o. this state. in order that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
MARINE NEWS.

:TAroosH. March 25.--l2 Insight wind
brisk southwest wind. Sh Columbia, in tow
of Pioneer passed in at $50 a. N. str Mon,serra..
st 10 q. n
NEAH BAY, March ca-l2 m-Heayy rain.
fresh southeast wind.
CLALLAN BAY, Isrch 2a-l2 m.-Heavv rain
Light outhesst wind.
foKr CRESCENT. March 2a-l2 m.-Cloudv.
Light southwest wind.
PoRr ANGELES, March 2a-ls m-Clouav.
light southwest wind
PoKr TOWNSEND, March ea-fSpeeisI
rived-sch Prosper. nine days from san Fran.
cisco. for Port Blske!ey; N Columbia. ten
days from sen francisco. Tor seattle sailed
BA snow ani Burgess, for san Francisco
HooUIAN. March 2i-iseeciaL f-Ar-ivss--
sehr Charles Hansen. from SAN Francisco IN
lost a. SHADES mill
SAN FRANCISCO. March IS -nena,.e.-s,r
Rswnmore. fer Nansimo; sh Ivanhoe for
seattle; eS Caronde.e,. Tor Cooks Inlet. ~
Joseph Pine. whaling. bk,a j. NJ. Gr,aith. 10,
Port Hadloek ~
he LIZARDS, March: 2l-Ps.sea-r.ltno..
from Philadelphia; Is Bourgogne, from New
York
LIVERPOOL March a-Arsivei-Anr,on.,
from Boston.
Ngw YORK. March 25--Arrived-is Tour.sre
frcEa aayre; Etruris, from Liverpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

1t Castle Rock and Kelso and obtained
Food specimens. Although little work is
being done at Castle Rock. the mine shows
. fine deposit of ave feet Of pure Ignite.
The Kelso mine is expected to be opened
early next month. Mr.. Rutter has also
been to the Hamilton and Bennett mines,
on the Skagit river. and obtained good
specimens from each and IL collecting
specimens Of fire and sewer pipe clays.
Some objection has been made by owners
of coal mines to the requirement that
specimens shall be sawed, ~ this destroys
the grain of the coal. but they overcome
the objection BY knocking of the corners
of the cubes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Only One Obstacle to the Great
Northern Depot.
1ailroads Step CuttiaG-RosAs Aleng
tAe StFalts-Coal Specimens fer
the worlds Eaiss

James ]. Hill. president Of the Great
Northern railroad, yesterday purchased OF
D. B. Jackson, Cyrus Walker and William
Walker one-third, or one-ninth from each,
Of block Is. in Maynard's addition, between
South Third. South Fourth, Jackson and
King streets. commonly known ~ tho
Whitechapel block.
This transfer completes the purchase OF
the site and approaches for the proposed
Great Northern depot between South Fifth
and Railroad avenue. with the exception
of the one-third Of Whitechapel held BY
Chauncey w. GfiRgs, Of Tacoma This is
the most important purchase Of railroad
property ever made in this city. Is the
total cost Of the ground will be about $3.50. :
600. The construction Of the depot build
and approaches is expected to cost about
$3.50, 000 moro, so that the Great Northern's
passenger terminals ct its Puget sound ter
minus will aggregate in cost not tar from
$50 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
THEY ROB By DAY AND NIGHT.

Burglars and Sneak Thieves Operate
CONFIDENT in Immunity From Arrest.
Judge c. H. Hanford's residence. at the
corner Of Madison and Eleventh streets,
was visited by sneak thieves Friday night,
and as result the judge was obliged to
buy clothes wringer and shovel yester-
day.
1t rained 80 hard Friday evening that
Poo Bah. the watch dog, was allowed to
stay in the house. About IL O'Clock he
raised rumpus, as if something was
wrong. but no one heard him except the
judges mother. She did not think any
thing serious had happened and went to
sleep again. In the morning when the house.
Keeper went to get some coal for fire she
discovered that the shovel had gone. Her
next surprise was when she went to get
breakfast. The nigh. before she mad
placed a dozen and half of eggs in
wooden bucket. but to her dismay the eggs
and bucket had both disappeared. Her
impression that a thief had made them a
visit was confirmed by the further dis
covery that the clothes wringer had been
stolen.
The manner of the burglar who at
tempted to enter the house of John B.
Agen, at Fourteenth and Seneca streets,
few days ago at noon, illustrates the con-
fidence of this class in their freedom from
arrest under the present police admins
tration. While confederate watched the
rear man began prying open the front
windows with a chisel in plain view of the
other houses. They were seen by lady
living across the street, who could hardly
believe her eyes. She ran out doors and
Indignantly demanded what the man
wanted, and he insolently replied:
''Oh, nothing; We just thought we prob
ably knew the coachman here, and stopped
to see him."
He then whistled to the other fellow in
the rear of the house, and they sauntered
off without any undue haste. OF course a
policeman was not to be found.
While Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Ball were
absent from their home at 6O4 Eighth
street on Friday afternoon and number
OF children were amusing themselves in
the kitchen. little girl spied man in
the front room trying to open one of the
drawers OF Mr.. Balls desk The child ran
into the kitchen and told the others; all
began to scream, and the thief fled incon-
tinently, as much frightened as they were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
To self-Supporting Women.

Mrs. Alice Houghton. superintendent of
woman's department, state board. requests
that all seif-supporting women will please
call at the studio of Miss Fannie S.
Campbell. room 81 Hinckley block, and
enter their names. The registry will be
closed April Is and forwarded TO the
woman's department of the state of
Washington. Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton. Also all articles for exhibition will
be received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
To Put All Cars in One Barn.

The application of the Rainier Power 4
Railway Company to the board of public
works for permit to connect its tracks
with those Of the Consolidated Street Rail-
way Company at Eighth and Pike streets
was made In order that cars may be trans
ferred from one line to the other. When
this connection has been made the cars of
both lines will be housed in the power
house OF the Consolidated Company at
Fifth and Pine streets. except that the
open cars and extra trucks of the latter
company will DO removed to the Rainier
company's power house until they are
needed.