davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Ladies, 20 TO J. J. WIuwef. els Front ssgses
and nave your hair properly attended In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

poRr ANGELES. FORT TowNsxaD. DUN.
i Goness and seattle route.
TINE CARD
xess Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencing Tuesday, November I. 1897
Leaves daily except Monday - follows: seattle
q M: Townsend 1890 arrives Port Angeles 4
m Leaves Port Angeles D m: Pom
Townsend $50 p. m: arrives Seaxtle 10 d m
LAndinzs. City Dock, Seattle: Tiboals Dock, PORT
Townsend; Aorsss Dock Port Angeles
HATCH BROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

WHIpBY ISLAND AND -.
$3.50. LAcoNNKR ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAyEN

Leaves City Dock. Seattle, daily except Saturday.
q p. m, for Edmonds, Clinton. Tuialip, Browns
Point. Langley. CoupevflIe. san de fuca, Ak
HaTboF Cfsalady and LAcopnef. Returning
leaves LAconueR 4 m. for heattie, covering came
route. T. GREEN, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Fer full Information apply -
sEo. Nc BROWN pis;rics Passenger Assa.
SAncoavs-
l. " xcoISNIS Agea. ssarr soya aioex. -
ass1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
COUNT NOTICES.

|CorNTY TkEASURERS NOTICE - THE
Y county treasurer of King county. Wash, viii
~ on presentation on and after March 10, 1898,
81 warrants drawn on school fund Of district No
HoF TO and Including warrant numbered $500.
Dni July 20. 1892. No interest will no paid on
ok warrants AFTER March 10, 1904
BYRON PHELPS. County Treasurer
nAlei March q 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

<fk SNkH<.
|iif ON THE "FLYER-
SEATTLE TT TACOMA
~ ooe hour au1 twenty Nve rainuteA
!. Tar STEAMER FLYER
|ss Roe, rebal,t. = the finest passenger
- on ths Scuni Regular dAijv and sun:Ay
waite IscaaA geate a. follows:
rAkISo ssFrCr
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
|s,,- ~s'ie - 81 iso 3. IN snt 90 p m.
haAy except santay
n Tacoma 50 - III. y 30 . m ana 5 80
sa lalis except sunday
SUNDAY THfrs
sscrs N sat 3 = IN sharp
=, Nea''le - Snd t. u m snsrr
h. - = MAJ AROMA, AMI Commse-
- i'''t - Mar 'a s.Ye-t. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Transactions Since January 1 and for
tho Past Week.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1898,
are s. 33,2 There were filed for record during
the past week 1877 deeds, the considerations ag-
gregating $2s7 1863. Following is the record of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

FAsrT1@,.T
STE " 4 x GREY HOUND
commencing Feb IL Daily, except Sunday
1870 Ssat'e -....................... ZOO q m
1n - .-Ne'etA.. .----................. ol5
1870 Isete.t. .-.-........ ............ 9:31 IN
11r.es "a iie AS n
Arrives Everett ...... o.Ysn,,
Leaves Everett..... o..,S = -,
Arrives Seattle ........ a IN = -
Leaves Seattle ......... 40 = -
Arrives Everett x so =,
A.eaves Everett OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 700 III
arrives Ss1tsle MISREPRESENTATION. $40 p M
Sundays Ls:v:: s ss.,i, 20 m. isis
-S onnecs WIN ooAt Tor snohomsh- Connects
Win steamer Bailey 6Atzert for Tacoma
Trips daily. including SUNDAY
10 take ofecL Monday. September 10
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO
CLACD TROCP, FRANK w. GOoDHCE
res Se-y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

DoRT ORCHARD
Navy Yard Roufe-Brsmsseea o>Annw
and Charleston
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot ef Washington street daily except
sunday. ~ Is . m. and $3.50 p. M The o.ls
. N. TIP includes head of Port Orchard. Exeus>
ssos parties can b accommodated on sundayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

NaaAhER IDAHO rv,y.s xwp~u.~rx
~ az ssssse. a. a .. - -. :, 80.
I4s& r1'iofcs tvere;&. t+.tut1n RfownS
kA2ssa 49,, 1eSsrN -. iasee.I.o Anscor,es
* fo q, - as,coa rs la.ty aaa -aaAs-
az A~iasaiag caves u sss.s5a a, : a,
kssa - a -r1sN>. a lag =. above
sAS. 49, - k-sths. soc Fer fr~ixas or
he sseAsns9 aa, -, Been -ss,g', al !,
ssssFs esrtscaisg.
- u. hAOWSf4EIp Nnssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.

500 am Lvl Nj Tacoma. llOArI 6:l6 am
1915 pm LvI % Seattle -: s2lLv 800 am
$50 pm AR lilo -. Victoria. :. Nj Lv $50 pm
steamers "CIty of Kingston" and 'City Of Seat
tie make connections at Port Townsend for pas
sengers going from BslIingham bay points to Vic.
toria aud return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Portland Wheat Market.
PORTLAND. March 1l.I[special. 1-wheat-In.
ctive and steady; Valley, 81 12il1: walla Walls,
Los per GENITAL. Receipts were 4,03l centala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT MONDAY MARCH Is 1894

BANKS.
CHATTLE NATIONAL BANK
Corner Yssier and South seoouA
CAPITAL. PAID Up. casa. ooaSa
ttnnoooo general banking businesA With spolN
attention to coiiscsieoA
E.W. ANDREWS. Ra vooxxH-
President Cashie
NATIONAL BANK OF CoN1ERc1
Corner Commercial and Ysalse AvnsA
EsAe - .oSoo.ooo
Traasacts . general banking busanssA
y 2 1ALLARD................ Prssidsm
- @ y .sss.-.....e......Ni cerFresioens
THE FIRST NATIoNALBANKoF sEArrLs
TAO up Capital 600
MAURICE McMIcKKN. Vice President
General banking business transacted
sight ana tslegraphic exchange payable In I'll the
principal cities Of the United States
and Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

sight exchange and tslegrapnic transfers on New
lork. chicago, st P.ui. San Francisco. Port
land aud various points in wash.
ingtop, oregon and British
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF
I seattle.
en- "A a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

TIDES At SEATTLE nARBcR TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
FROM VANCOUVER:

subject - chang. and indivi.as po,.asa.n.ns
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
Danvllle and North DanvIlle.

As already briefly mentioned, severai
months ago committees mere appointed py
the common councils of the city OF DanVii'e'
and the town of North Daville to act as a
Joint committee TO consider the advisaolli'y
of anuexing North Danville to DanvlIie'
making one city. The joint committee aner
mature deliberation, has decided, by q vote
of 10 J., to submit to the councils a plan iOr
annexation. and the majority report recon-
mends that the plan and the question OF an
nexation be submitted to vote OF the people
of the two towns at the general eleetlon' in
November next, to be decided in the same
manner and by the same property vote as re-
ouired to determine corporate SUBSCRIPTIONS
70 railways. The probability is that the TWO
councils will adopt the report OF the major.
ty. with slight amendments, and then Will
commence local acmpaign in the two Dan
yilles that will lay the State campaign IN the
| shade.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
To Protect the oyster,

The Governors accepted determination TO
recommend to the next Legislature the
nlacing of the whole oyster interest under
the control Of a commissioner will, it is be-
lieyed. meet with general approval. For
years this industry has been under the
suneryjsion of the board OF the Chesapeake
and its tributaries, which is composed Of the
Governor. State treasurer and the two audr
tors. The regular, and oitentimes onerous'
duties of those officials make it impossible ior
them TO devote the attention to the oyster In
dustrywhich it deserves The Governor Idea
&c TO modernize the management OF depart
mont Of the Commonwealth which even
MANY conservative men assert could be made
one Of yirginia's most important sources oi
revenue. With its separation from otnef
departments and placed under the direction
of m experienced man, the oyster interest,"
will il is believed, rapidly extend. Inc
money saved in increased revenue, to say
nothing OF increased efficiency in the pro-
lection of the planters, which the proposed
change would lring about, would many
tim over pay the expenses incident 10 'n'
creation of the Office OF commissioner.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
Martin Traoy,s Hard Money.

After the death of Mr.. Martin Tracy, which
occurred in Charlottesville on the 18TH Oh
last July, diligent search by his sister, Mrs.
Casey. now living in Richmond, failed 10
disclose the hiding place of $3.50 in gold and
silver coin it was known that the deceased
gentleman had saved. He kept 1t Denihd
the counter in his store in an old shot bag,
which he kept in a cracker box Ii was
thought that no one else besides Mrs. Casey
knew of its hiding place. 1t seems, however,
that one R. A. May, an Englishman, VINO
has been in this country for several years,
and who had been q hanger-on at Mr.. Tracy
store knew OF the hiding-place Of the wealth.
and he lost DO time in putting his knowledge
to use. Suspicion was attracted to May by
his sudden Iiberality in treating, and Tree
uss of gold. He also purchased a gold
watch. siIyerware, furniture, ETC., and gav'
Mr. O. W. Shepherd slO2 in gold and silye
70 keen for him until called for
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
CABLE SPARKS.

A panic was created in q Belgium theatre
by cry Of fire.
Prince William, brother of the King oil
Denmark, is dead.
Another revolutionary movement is said to
be forming in Peru.
Ther are rumors in Jamsicat that rev1lu'
tion in Hayt is imminent.
Tho Con yress Of Trades Unions OF Great
Rritnin and Ireland is in session at Belfast.
II Is reported that the SWISS minister to
tbe limited St .tes will be transferred to
Vienna.
missionary just returned from Ugigl
saws that Emin Pasha was beheaded by an
Arab chief
Emperor william hes assured the people
Of Metz that he desires TO encourage peace
full industry.
Prince Bismarck is improving from his
attack of rheumatism, and is now considered
out OF danger
fother and four children were suffocated
bv the burning of their house in Hammer
smith, London.
The British government has taken precau-
tions TO D otect its rights in Siam from
French aggression.
During the past month fires and HOODS
have been very destructive in Japan, ov-r
hundred lives bling lost.
There will be 5l3 republicans OF oil snades
IN the next French Chamber of Deputies and
only So members o. the opposition.
'Jack the Ripper" is at work on one o.
the islands of the Netherlands Four womel
have been murdered and mutilated.
The Roman Catholic chapel in the town o
Genkiawana, one hundred miles from Han
kow China. has been destroyed ty mob
The priests escaped.
Achinese pirates recently captured tn
steamer of the Chinese consul at Penang
killing "a, wounding lCO, and securing boot
TO the amount of $4,000.
In his speech at the banquet OF the Met
munic;pal authorities Emperor William sal
that Lorraine is now happy in belonging
Germany. and would forever be protected
the German sword.
A native mob recently attacked the Frenc
I Catholic miss ON in LII CT len, Province
Hu-Pei, China. The prles.s fed over IL
| mountains to E-Chang. The nilsson bull'
|. ings we're sacked by the mob
| The British Trades Unionist Congress q
= cided that labor candidates for Parliame
' who receive financial support from lap
o unions must pledge themselves to the pri
/ ciple of State ownership OF the means
b production and distribution.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK
1. Was Caused by Carelessness-Twc
are Dead; Two Will Die.

A Cincinnati, Portsmouth Virginia
freight train ran into construction train
standing on a switch at the Harden siding,
twenty-six miles from Portsmouth, u,
wrecking both trains.
Fireman Robert Little was instantly Killed
and Engineer George Glasgow was fatally
injured. Marion Weaver who had entered
the cab of the construction train TO get
warm. has since died of his injuries. Watch
man Kuntze, who also was in the construc-
ton cab, and to whose negligence, 1t is said,
the accident was due, was slightly injured
The cars of the construction train wrecked
.he residence of Mrs. Brown, 200 yards dis
tant, Gripping young man named forsythe,
and so shocking Mrs. Brown that she died
soon afterward.
Kuntze had taken the engine on to the
main track to coal when he pulled i'll anc
instead of closing the switch himself II
gave the keys to Bert McCann, young boy
and told him to close and lock II. III
bow locked it, but had failed first TO close II
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
HOUSE.

oath DAY.-The House OF Representatives,
was not in session today.
9th DAY.-The House OF Representatives
was not in session to-day.
o6rH DAY.-The House adopted the coue
of rules which will govern IT dufing tno
Filty-third Congress, subject TO the declsiun
If the Committee on Rules, which, under Tue
rules, has an almost absolute lower 10 ollecU
the business Of that body. Inc ruies vary
hut little from those that controlleu tne
Fifty second Congress. When nrst reporteu
thew contained one radical change, anu TO-
enacted the clause which permHs one nun- nun
dre members to constitute quorum III COM. .
mittee of the whole. The pressure prougn'
aoainst it Oh the Democratic SIDE proven W. W.
n0werful, and the committee, gr"ceiuiiy
Yielding, surrendered their point, anu .ne
clanse was stricken out. Alter agreeing ~ ~
the rules the House, at $50, adJourneu UNI"
Saturday. IT..
9th DAy.-The House OF Representatives
was not in ssion to-day.
osru DAY.-The House OF Representatives
MS not in session to day.
29rH DAY.-In the House, Mr.. Ccomts.
New York. offered concurrent resolu.ioi
recitinc tbe deplorable accident at fora
| Theatre building. and providing Tor the ap
| nolntment of u joint committee Oh @ lnle
senators and three Representatives 10 i1Hes 1,
tioate the condition Of other public buiidlng
in Washington. Upon objection the resoiu
lion went over. resolution was adopte'
Granting the right to Mr. Belknap, claiming
q seat from the fifth Michigan district, 10 III
notice of contest against Mr. Richardson, III
sitting member. The House then adJoufneu
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
AWARDED A FORTUNE.
An Almshouse Inmate Wins a S1V,ooo
Suit at Norfolk.

Mrs. Amanda c. Ribble, an inmate oil the
almshouse in Richmond, Va, won suit III
Cornoration Court awarding her real estate
valued at ,COO
Ms Ribble has been an inmate OF the
almshouse constantly since May 23' 1911
This suit was for the possession o. real
estate near Norfolk city and has been III 'He
courts for several years
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
THE OLD DOMINION.
A Days Happenings as I0la
By the Wires
TO PROTECT THE OYSTER.
The prohibition State Conven,'on
DanvilIe and North Danv,ne ,,
MARTIN Tracey's Money-A VII
pInian Married In emma
Roanoke College.


The Prohibition State Convention wi'a
about 100 delegates, met in Richmond enu
nominated full ticket. Ihese are '"o
no,n,nees. Governor, Col. j. r. Miller, oi
pulaski: Lieutenant Governor, Jonn "
TrIer Of Ac, c,omac attorney general, W. u.
Kagley, of wythevllle.
The platform is q very brief one, anu 10
not favorable TO the democrats. IL declares
,,,o. hotb the democrats and popui;Sts nave
Intentionally avoided any declarations 'il upv-
the subject OF morals and temperance "lne
populists." this paper says, "have iuseu WIN
the democrats wherever tEey considereu It
noltic to do so, and believing that the ueino-
cratic nartv in Virginia, which is now ana
hoe been for years the dominant party, pa5
toI,en largely into the hands OF proiessiona'
noliticians. whose first aim is seil-ase'""
dizement through divisions OF the spoiis, "nu
that the bet er elements OF the party ho
longer control its actions we view wi'n aia'n,
the continued indifference and stnnieu
avoidance CT all moral and reform measures
Corrupting methods, enforced by the hOel'y-
do.,rovino Anderson Nc Cormick election
Inv constitute in majority oil instances
their sole claim to political advancement
The other planks advocate the abollshment
Of unnecessary offices; ballet REFORM 'na'
honest elections may be assured by removing
the opportunity given to political wire
workers to tamper with ballots; declaring
that railroad commission is necessary as
Guardian of the interests OF all shippers
farmers and others; economy in pupnc
affairs. and in favor of encouraging 'mmi-
grafton from other States. The last plank IN
the platform declares in favor OF "a gradu-
ated income tax, supported by ehectiVe
laws. that tho poor man may not alone Dear
The burden Of taxation, while the rich man,
declining ownership of real estate because IL
can be listed and estimating his own wealth.
possesses q pocket bulgng with bonds upon
which be denantly pays no taxes.
This is understood to mean State income
fax. though this is not made clear by the
language O, the text. The prohlpitiol
, leaders say they propose to make a deter
mined fight this year.
The prohibitionists polled 2,7SS votes fo
their presidential electors in Virginia in 1877
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15

disembodied spirits revisltlng the ear'n.
The landlord paced the floor with bent
head and hands crossed behind him. Inc
fire was low. but either the landlord W
oblivious of the fact or the necessity 1or
renlenishing it was not apparent: Inc
sanded floor was clean. The room looked
yerv bare. 1t served the double purpose
of tap-room and parlor, but just now
there was nothing to be tapped; no SIT"
ters. and but little prospect OF any tna'
night. o,dor
looking than the landlord, passed through
the room. She carr ed light, and when
oneninp and closing the doors shielded
IL with her hand. The landlord cast
gloomy glances at the fire, but 1t was
plain his thoughts were far away. Inc
fercest blasts failed 10 excite more than
nassine interest. He was brooding over
some st or impending evil. At the end
of half an hour, possibly more, he sat
down heavily in chair, placed his elbow
on tlble, aud, leaning his head on his
hand, gazed steadily in the fire. he was
thus occupied when the woman re-enter-
ed She looked at him grimly, IN silence,
then. as a blast threatened to blow the
roof off the house, turned to her hus-
band:
pray God our boy is not on the sea
night like this" -.
Ave. ave. The Lord knows if he be
alive. I sometimes think it has Jared IL
with him."
az is four months since he ran away
Daniel-four weary months since he lei
salem" The landlords wife placed the
l;oht on the table. IF We had not beer
SO hard on the boy he would not hav'
run away. ~ .o,,
And the sea catches so many foollsl
boys. The wisest lose their sons. HOY
were we to know"
HE would lie a comfort to us IN ou
o he might have been help; but it
mast now Grizzle. Nobody stops at tn
Globe now. The new inn takes all IN
custom" ,..,
"If nad q matter of hundred pound
bosides what would pay my debt for tn
bov,s misdoings I'd put new face o
the trade. I'd not let Matthew Dea
have it his own way. =, :,
Where is the use talking, said n
wife, Il dare say we will have a messer
oer from William Aver on the morrow
sTis the last day. 1t were wiser If
nrenared to move An you take my &C
Vice You'll put the best face on it whe
the messenger comes, instead of sittir
here I'm the stool is pulled from und'
yon wish we had left early IN ii
week 1t would leave less to the grace
onr crsditor. No one could have SAID,
nIentv will, that we are pinched for time
FSPeace. yomanl" said the landlor
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
ELEVEN KILLED.
A Terrible Railroad Collision in
Indiana.
MANY BADLY INJURED.
Express and Accommodation rams
Crash Together--The Baggage
and Smoking Cars Grouno 10
Pieces--A Dispute as to
the Cause. =

A head on collision between the Valparaiso
accommodatio, train on the Chicago, Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne Railway and an east
hound n g ,enger train on the Pan Handle,
or Piltsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis Railway killed eleven persons and IN
iured as many more. The collision occurred
at $50 A. NJ. in the "L" running from the
main line just south of Coiehour 10 Eas.
Hammond. Ind, at the point OF curve ana
in the sparsely settled locality. Inc Dag
GAGE and smoking cars Of the east-bound
passenger train was ground to pieces, anu
from them most of the injured and killed
were taken.
The removal of the scene of the wreck
from immediate police and surgical ald
made the calamity a most distressing one,
and it was more than an hour before the
first Of those rescued, mained and bleeding
could be carried 10 houses in Colehoar anu
south Chicago for treatment. Physicians
were summoned from the latter place ana
enain, were hastily prepared and rushed 10
the scene Of the wreck
DISPUTE ABOUT ORDERS
There is dispute between the operator
at Colehour and the general Office ol tne
road in the city as to what the train orders
were each trying to fasten the blame upon
tbe other. The operator at Colehcur Is A.
r. Kennedy. Railroad men at the scene o.
the wreck say that Kennedy's orders were tc
hold train No. 12, the wrecked Louisville
trnin. until No. 40, the milk train, nae
rossed A brakeman on the Pan Hanol
train said the train left the city on tim
end stopped at Coehour for orders, AM
none being received, it started again withou
instructors
THE FIREMAN's STAT EMENT.
Fireman Keeler, of the Accommodate
train. who escaped with Engineer Hart
, ;umnine. remained at the scene OF the acc
dent aiding in rescuing thesnjured. He said
GAS we rounded the curve l saw the Ia
( Handle train ahead of us. coiiisio
} seemed unavoidable. l called to Enginee
Hart TO put en- brakes and open the sane
hoy He threw over the lever and the tral
iumped up and down under the attempt
checking the speed. We had too much hea'
t wav. however, to avoid collision, and
d we neared the passenger train Hart ana
: Jumped. We escaped without injury