davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
SHIP r0RMosA AGROUND.


otPuck Bottom W nile IN Tow OF M0G0l
In Bellinghsm Bay.
FAIRHAvES, March Especial. The
ship Formosa, with . cargo Of I, $50, 900
feet of lumber for Callao. Peru. is aground
here at Deadman's point, close in shore.
She had been lying off in the bay for two
days at Whatcom and left there about 8
o'clock last evening in tow Of the tug
Nogui, whose captain seems to have laid
his course straight for Bellingham chan
sel, passing closer to the line of piles of
Desdman's point than small draft steam
en- ever undertake to 60 at low tide. The
result is that the big ship is fast in the
mud, with no prospect Of getting off with
out unshipping her deck load at least. She
draws twenty feet four inches of water,
and now rests her whole length in the
mud.
At s O'Clock this morning the tide was
higher than it will be again for two weeks.
The grounding of the VESSELS considered
- inexcusable on the part of the navi-
gator of the tug, as the harbor channel
through which vessels can at all times
safely pass is at least three miles wide of
Desdman's point. The captain of the
Mogul claims that the man who was ct
the wheel on the Formosa il the ono to
blame, but the excuse is deemed . poor
one here.
Capt Bretherton, of the Mogul, refused
to render any assistance to the Formosa
today and left this afternoon for Port
Townsend. Much indignation IL ex-
pressed at his action in running the For
mosa ashore. The weather was clear and
the haroor is noted AZ one of the largest
and safest on the Pacific coast.
Capt. Ohrloff, of the Formoss, has wired
the British consul at Port Townsend to
stop the Mogul's pay and send another
tug. The Mogul will be iibeled for dam
ages. Capt Biondi. agent for Lloyds,
viii be here in the morning to attend to
the matter of insurance. The Formosa's
deck load is being thrown off. and the cap
tain hopes TO float her by Saturday. Her
position is not considered dangerous. a.
the bottom where she lies is soft and. free
from rocks. AT low tide there was nine
feet OF water at her bow and twenty-one at
the stern, while 300 feet further out there
was thirty-four feet. She lies broadside to
the shore. lbs feet from the line Of piles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

MADRID, March a.-The queen regen:
presided today at the cabinet council. in
which the attitude of the United States
toward San Domingo was considered. The
minister Of foreign affairs said that the
United States behaved with the utmost
courtesy and friendliness. and that United
States Minister Snowden had assured him
that the Washington government had no
intention of interfering on the islands.
Orders were sent, therefore. that the Span.
ish warship withdraw at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
National Cycline Associ.tiop.

NEW YORK, March 0.-The National
Cycling Association Of America met TODAY
and adopted . constitution and racing
rules and effected q permanent orgsniza-
ton. The racing rules adopted conform
essentially to those in vogue in other
cycling associations. The following Off.
GERS were elected: c. H. Byrne, of
Brooklyn. president; F. A. Eagan. of
Philadelphia, secretary and treasurer;
governing board, P. L. Powers, of New
York, F. C. Richter, Of Philadelphia. G.
Won der Abe, Of st. Louis, e. 8. Elliott, of
Philadelphia; schedule committee, P. L.
Powers. G. Won der Abe and J. 8. Frank
lin. of Buffalo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
THE MAGAZINES.

Poet Lore for March discusses the socialism Of
William Morris, and another installment Of
Ruskin's private letters il printed. Maurice
Maeteflink, . new Belgian dramatist, is con-
sidered. in connection with the publication of
his dramatic poem, 1.-The SiRhtless"
The early training OF children is today re-
ceiving universal attention and the demand for
. knowledge OF kindergarten methods and ma
terials Is greatly stimulated. The kindergarten
Ners, OF Buffalo, N. Y, has undertaken to
meet this demand. and 10 certainly doing it
most acceptably II Is q true miss ionary and
the popular advocate of tho New Education
The Jenness Miller Illustrated Monthly for
March has several articles that will interest peo-
pie who are fond of the mysterious The thrill.
ing story Of the "Caves Of Karli' 10 continued.
and there is an article on hypnotism by an ex.
pert Bcsides these features 10 . new depart
ment. "Under Our Evening Lamp" and stories,
sketches, poems and special articles of absorb-
ing interest
One hundred and six finely drawn iilustra.
tons en- bellish the pages Of the March number
of the Idler, the unique magazine that has Just
completed its first year with q circulation Of
10000 Aud yet after perusing its bright pages
one can readily perceive why everybody wants
the ldler 1t 10 one Of the very few magazines
that you can read without fatigue, in fact can
not help reading and enjoying every article s.
s Mcclure, New York.
No fiction in the world 10 moro fascinating or
more powerful than that Of Russia. This fact
is made apparent in the current issue of
Romance the seventh in its notable series of
special numbers. and specifically devoted to
Russian short storieG Nearly half OF its con.
tents relate TO this remarkable country and are
from the pens of such writers Is Tourgusnef.
Tolstoi, Ponchkine and 'stepnisk." There arc
also beautiful stories of England and America
by some of our best authors. among whom are
Frances Hodgson Burnett. Tom p. Morgan, Car
oiins A. Cresvsy and Clyde Fitch. Uncommon
interest attaches 70 . recently discovered tale by
John G. Whittier. and also TO the striking news.
paper story. "Ihe Great Journal Beat" by
Rhodes Mack night The readers of this charm.
ing magagine will not be surprised 10 learn the
fact, which has come out aimee his death. that
Phillips Brooks was . regular reader and warm
admiref OF Romdace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Senator Bayerian, OF France, died March 4
Field Marshal Count Won Blumsnthal il dying
at Berlin.
Railway, N. j., was shaken BY an earthquake
on March
A rumor from Rio Grade do Sui, Brazil, says
that tho town Of santa Ana has been captured
by the rebels
There is still no news from tho missing
steamer Naronic. but old mariners have not yet
given up hopes.
Rev. samuel J.. Beiier, D. D.. was elected vice
chancellor of the American university at Wash
ington City on March Q.
With the loss of one sergeant and ten native
soldiers. the Germans won . big victory at
Uninguira. in East Africa.
Ben Butterworth, o. the Columbian exposi-
ton management, says that President Cleveland
has promised to open the fair.
Mrs Edgar Woods and four children were
drowned at Glenn's fork. four miles from Rome,
Ca. on March while fording Cedar creek. Il
The fleet to pate in the great naval re-
view will rendezvous at Hampton roads. Va, on
April IL, and sail for New York on April q.
Lieut. Col. Alejo Sanchez, q wealthy land
owner in the state OF Tamsuiipss. Mexico. was
killed by Absjio Fareia. . prominent citizen, in
. land boundary dispute.
A pamphlet issued in Montreal, entitled seller.
icai Ruin,' savsgely attacks the Roman Catho-
lie clergy OF the Dominion, and one chapter ID
devoted TO the late clerical scandals
L. J. Catten, OF Galloway, Ark, shot and killed
Abe Jones and another negro, on March 8, be-
cause they objected TO his presence in q card
room in which negroes were playing
A. d. Chiidress' residence at Los Angeles, q
beautiful structure, WAS burned on March o.
Loss. $4,000; insurance, $1,000. MIRA Child
ress' valuable diamonds were burned.
The body OF Moses J. Cohn. OF Butte City.
Mont, was found floating of Meiggs' wharf, in
San francisco bay, on March q He disappeared
on February 10, and evidently committed
suicide.
Lichten worth, al Austrian village, was the
center OF . terrific storm on March d. Five per-
sons were killed on the streets by lightning and
seven moro persisted in the buildings struck cy
lightning.
Judge Jackson, OF the supreme court has
signed an order granting stay OF further pro-
ceedlngs in the circuit court OF New Orleans In
the case OF Carey ct al. w. the Houston 4 Texrs
Central railroad.
A passenger train on the Philadelp hia, will
mingson & Baltimore coilided with . freight
train on March 9, near Chsdford Junction, Pa,
killing Engineer PHILIPPE and injuring Con-
duetor Cummings.
Contestant Read. OF tho Read -Giynu recorder.
ship contest, In San Francisco. has asked Judge
Hebbard for permission to withdraw, % be
fhougnt he could not win. The judge took the
matter under sdviseInsnt
The Chinese board OF censors have presented
to the emperor charges OF treason and corfup-
ton against Houng Tiehuu, formerly minister
70 Russia and Germany. and now . member OF
the Chinese council for iossisn a9aira. on he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

TACOMA. March g. Especial - Pitt
Spinning, son Of ]. n. Spinning. Of
Edison, Is suspected Of being the person
who robbed his fathers house of = cold
watch.
Mrs. Martha Mattison's suit for SO. 900
damages for injuries received to her hand
BY the breaking down Of q berth in .
Northern Pacific coach. was decided in
the United States court today IN favor of
the railroad company.
The new city hall will b ready for occu.
pancy April l.
George H. Doane Was given Q verdict
for 5000 In the superior court today,
against the Tacoma 4 Steilacoom railway.
for injuries received.
Minnie Zimmerman has begun q suit for
divorce from her husband, George H. Zim-
norman.
In the superior court today an attempt
was made BY various creditors of the Ia
coma d Puyallup railroad to modify the
order Of the sale to Allen C. Mason under
the 10000 mortgage. This was denied
BY the court. but the intervenors were al
lowed to bring objections to the confirms
ton Of the sale.
The rear Of A. Weinberg's liquor store
in the Wallace block, was damaged 500 by
IRE tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
III. Hawaiian s,e.msh,p Line,

TACOMA, March 9.-tSpecial. lin view
Of the fact that the president has recalled
tho Hawaiian treaty from the senate.
Manager Simpson, of the Puget Sound 4
Hawaiian Steamship Company, says:
We consider that this means that nothing will
DO done In this matter for year at least, and
therefore We are going ahead and charter .
steamer to put on our line between the Sound
and Honolulu. We had intended to wait until
the islands were annexed, II there was 70 b
anything like immediate action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

LONDON. March a.-The evicted tenants
commission has presented a report in par
Lament. The report proposed that land
commissioner or special commissioner be
appointed to settle disputes when arbitra-
ton fails. This commissioner should de-
termine reasonable terms on which a ten
ant may purchase his holding or liquidate
arrears of rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
THE RAILROAD TROUBLES.
Passenger Trains Moving ON Ann ARB
ROaA-Sw itchmen's Demands Refuse

Passenger Trains Moving ON Ann Arhor
Roads itchmen's Demands Refused.
TolEpo. March 9.-Everthing is quiet
here concerning the Ann Arbor strike.
Manager Ashley says that the road has
run all the passenger trains today and
started six freight trains: that it
has enough new men TO equip
al, the engines needed for general
service. The strikers are very reticent,
but express themselves confident of vic
tory. Developments are expected when
the Ann Arbor offers freight TO other
roads.
CHICAGO. March a.-The decision tho
board Of general managers of the roads
centering in Chicago reached yesterday.
that the demands of the switchmen
for an increase of wages could
no, be granted, was communicated
officially to the committees represent
ing the men on the respective lines this
afternoon. Whether the men will strike
is not vet certain. but no doubt the roads
are firmly allied and better prepared to
meet difficulty than at any time in re-
cent years. The reasons for refusing the
demands Of the men are given
in circular. copy OF which
was presented to each committee.
1t Is in the nature Of . resolution by the
general managers and is to the effect that
the wages on all Chicago lines are
practically uniform and higher than ever
before paid for similar service, and that
they are better than the wages paid in
many localities. Further. that the reve-
nue. of the roads has constantly decreased
and the expenses increased to such An ex-
tent that no advance can be granted
BALTIMORE, March "a. J. Robinson 10
here IS agent of the railroads leading
westward from Chicago. He is author
i1ed to employ as many men conveEsant
With the duties OF switchmen. yardmen.
conductors and the handling OF trains as
come along. Robinson tells each appli-
can, that his pay will Be from $6S 70 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

HoourAN, March 9.-[Special. IA. NJ.
Anderson, a bachelor, living alone on I
street, had been missed for several days,
and yesterday the city marshal forced an
entrance to his home and found him dead
in bed. Coroner Stapp was called and
found death resulted from heart failure
He had been dead for some days and died
apparently without a struggle. His rela-
tives live at Grand Rapids. Mich. He will
be buried in Aberdeen cemetery under the
auspices Of I. o. O. F. Lodge, No. As.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

Oakland Loan and Trust Co. Receiver.
TACOMA, March 9.-fSpecial.}-B. H.
Lehman was appointed receiver of the
Oakland Loan and Trust Company this
afternoon at the request of w. H. Nichol,
who alleges that that company and the
Manhattan Trust Company are insolvent.
Nichol claims that these companies owe
over $1,000 and that the former COM
pany has control Of the assets of both and
Is liable a. its successor. Receiver Leh-
mans bond Was fixed at $4,000. Harry
Ball IL president of both companies and
Lehman is vice president of the Oakland
Loan and Trust Company. The condi-
ton Of the companies has been gossiped
about for over year among parties di-
rectly orindirectly interested in them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
Funeral OF H. G. Clement.

TACOMA, March 9.-[Special. l-Hundreds
of business men and their friends attended
the funeral Of H. C. Clement this after
noon from the late residence of deceased
on & street. The floral membranes
were beautiful. Rev. Messrs. Banks and
Harper, Of the First Baptist church, con-
Quoted the services. The pallbearers were:
Samuel Wilkinson, G. p. Masterson,
Charles E. Hale. o. B. Hayden. Ira Cogs-
we'll and H. F. Garretson. The remains
we're inferred in the Tacoma cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

EvERErT, March Bids were opened at
Snohomish on Tuesday for the Everett
school bonds amounting to $4,000, run
ming twenty years at per cent. The
school directors Of Everett were in attend
ance, and the banks of the city were we'll
represented. The bonds were awarded to
Hays 4 Son. The sale is considered very
good one. Steps will b taken at
once to advertise for bids for the new
school building. A contract has been
made with Seattle parties to put tho
Smead system of warm air in the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
Now Orleans Races

NEW ORLEANs. March a-Ths track was fast
today. Summaries:
Five furlongs--San Jacinto won. Boston Boy
second. Lille Trimble third. Time, l:03s<
Five furlongs-Cold Deck won, Denver second.
Belfast third. Time, LOSS
Seven furlongs-Jim Daugherty won, vashti
second, Uncle Frank third Time, l:3i.
Five and . half acknowledgements won,
San salvador second, Little Baltic third Time,
l:l4<.
Six furlougs-Ansel. j. won, Progfessio sec.
ond. Texas third. Time, l:lJL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

nov FonAmo Line Oteomer Sale.
SAN FRANcrsco, March 9-The steamer
ss. Paul, the frst of the North American
Navigation Company's steamers from this
port. sailed today for Panama with 1900
tons OF freight. all she could carry. The
steamer was unable to take all the freight
offered. The next steamer will leave
March q, and the steamer Mexico, which
has been chartered for that purpose. will
carry about twice a. much freight as the
st. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

BosroN, March 9-The trustees of Gov.
McKinley's estate have agreed to receive
voluntary contributions for the relief of
the estate. Hon. John d. Long. Hon. T.
n. Hart and Col. Albert Clarke, the last
named Of the Home Market Club. was ap-
pointed . central committee for New Eng
land, and to receive contributions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

when Ne rscollsct that the stomach is the
grand laboratory in which food IL transformed
into the secreiions which furnish vigor TO the
systsm after entering and enriching the blood;
that it In. In short, the fountain head OF
strength, IL 10 essential 10 keep this important
supplying machine in order. and to restore il to
activity when IL becomes inactive This
Hos,ettsr's stomach B!tters does mos, sf-
fectuAliy, ssasonahly, regulating ana rein
forcing digestion, promoting due action of the
liver and bowela Strength and Quietude Of the
nerves depend In great measure upon thoroug b
digestion There 10 no nervine tonic moro
h.sn,y esteemed BY the medical maternity than
the Bltseea Physicians also strongly com amend
(; for chilis and fever. rheumatism. kidney aud
bladder trouble. sick headache. and want OF
appetite ana sleep TAKE winegiassful three
times dAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
Nominatione bv Cleveland.

WARRINGTON CRY, March 9.-The presi-
dent has sent the following nominations
70 the senate: Josiah Quincy. of Massa-
chusetts. assistant secretary of state; Rob
ert A. Maxwell, of New York, fourth
assistant postmaster general; Isaac P.
Gray. of Indiana, minister to Mexico; Pat
rick A. Collins. of Massachusetts, consul
general to London,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

WASHINGTON CIrY, March 9-Solicitor
General Aldrich says, in referring to the
gold reserve:
The belief that there 10 no positive provision
Of the Law requiring that . &l00.0C0.OO reserve
shall b kept ID, in my opinion, correct 1t il
also true. under the law, - l understand t,that
all legal tender notes may Be redeemed In coin.
This was the case at the period fixed for the 70.
sumption OF specie payments, to-wit; January
], 1879, under the law of 1878
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

wHArcox. March Especial. THE en-
CINE of local freight train on the B. b. &
h. c. road was derailed by an open switch
At the roundhouse today. The train was
composed Of Hat cars, two Of which were
damaged little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
W Eascom NeWA


MH.,cos. March Especial III 10
believed that the county cannot be held
responsible Tor the shortage in fees COL
sec'ed by the defaulsing ex-county clerk.
=. I. hixson. who is believed TO Re In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

Cheney Rejoicing Over Normal school.
CHENEY, March Especial. Tho pas
sage of the general appropriation bill by
the senate this afternoon places Cheney
once more upon the ladder Of progress.
The normal school is an assured fact, and
the storm after the calm and the anxious
waiting. for her loyal. tried and true frienos
have this evening broken forth in one
grand demonstration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
EVANGELIST MARTINS MEETING.

Mingling Wit With wisdom, He De-
nounces Creed and Dogma.
Evangelist Martin has succeeded in at
tracing large audiences to his revival
meetings for the last few weeks. Last
night was no exception. and Plymouth
church was well filled.
Mr.. Martin has happy faculty Dining
ling a certain amount of wit in his SER
mon without detracting from the solem-
nifty of the discourse. Besides possessing
a fund of wit, Mr. Martin is an elocutionist
of considerable ability, and might have
been q success upon the stage had he
not chosen the ministry. He mas studied
both law and medicine. but has never
practiced either profession. He has
held professorships in both Ohio Uni
versity and Bowling Green College. for
he was well advanced in years when he
determined to enter the ministry. His re-
ligious belief is simple one, for he main
tains that the Bible is the only guide. and
is bitter against creeds that are modified
from year to year.
He last night denounced denomination
alism. as tending to split up and sntago-
nize Christians, who. If united, would
WELD tremendous power for good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

day afternoon next at 3 o'clock. The ad
dress will be illustrated by an interesting
object lesson. Children of all ages, from
to 100 years, invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
j. III. Vanderbilt III.

NEW YORK, March 81. H. Vanderbilt
is i'll at his residence on Staten Island,
and it is not expected that he will re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04

summon = nurse fromothe ward near
by. And. OF course. ~ usual, his order
was autocratic-as . doctors dictum
should be.
The gas was turned low within ita
Opaque white globe, and the doctor had
moved il III was four jointed wall
lamp high up) so that a. he sat by the
bedside the subdned light fell on the
patients face, but threw his own into
deep shadow
How deadly still IL was without and
within the room! What torture of sus-
pense that silent watcher endured in
those first two hours he best knew.
Then there came . long quiverin9
breath. restless stir of one hand, and
for second the patients dark eyes
opened with . wide, vacant stare.
Hastings got up at once. gave her
some strong broth, and as he laid tho
pretty head back ON the pillows, said ia
the quietly incisive way that reaches
the half-numbed brain:
Now sleep. my child"
For half an hour she lay still-not in
that terrible lethargy. but at last, he
saw, in kind of sleep in which the
poor long-clouded brain was gathering
new life, il not at once full conscious
ness; for when suddenly those beauti-
full but hollow eyes opened, they went
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04
COURAGE.

Who fails TO strike when mans assailed,
For fear Of selfish pain or loss;
Who weakly covers when Right II nailed
Upon the proud worlds heavy cross;
Who fails 20 speak the splendid word
OF bold defiance 20 lie:
Whose voice for truth ID family heard
when party passions mount on high;
Who dares no struggling cause cspouse.
And loves no paths BY martyrs trod;
Whose timorous soul no call can rouse
To dare 70 stand alone with God.-
That man IL coward and no deeds
OF valor done on fields Of strife
Can prove his courage; battle needs
Are naugh. beside . tested life.
Who dallies with temptations lure.
Nor hurls his tempter TO the ground;
Who champions not the weak. the poor.
Whom Power and Strength with cords have
bound:
Who bows obseQuious 20 the strong.
And brushes what he knows is weak;
Who paiters with q deadly wrong,
And dares no vengeance on IL wreak;
Who crouches meath Opinions lash.
Nor darcs his own true thought proclaim:
Who never. with an impulse rash
Ran on before his time: is tame.
Il coward. and no work uprears
Which lasts. Gods edict from on high
Says courage shall outlast the years,
But every coward soul shall die.
Hattie T. Griswold. in woman's Journal.