davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

Pfeesdent Cleveloo4 Receives Enthusl.
astfc Democratic visitors.
WAsHrNcfoH CRY. March @-Crovds OF dis
tingutshsd visitors began to storm the White
house early today and President Cleveland
was Obliged 70 fosego his work and
listen to words Of consratulation from
governor OF states, senators, Representa-
stvss and . host of otherx Shortly after
O'Clock bfass bands began 70 play in the vi.
entity OF the White House, and stepping out TO
their music came political osgau!x atioas The
driveway leading 70 the main doorways Of the
White House was soon packed with people
anxious to shake hands with the preetdeus
The eamus. J. Randall Club, Of PhiIa.
oelphis, 100 strong, was the 6rpt
Of the organizations to obtain sdmittauce
aud II was followed By many Others After the
clubs came . multitude OF the general public
They poured In the main doorway in droves.
Two lines Of people in double die marched
under the poFtico from noon until O'Clock and
through the main doorway to the eass room.
and - they paaood, bowling, smiling and
haudshak1ng With the chief magistfsta.
circlod round the apartment and ont
OF the exit The president kept up
this monot0nous routine until Q messenger
came 70 his relief ct o'clock ard informed him
that . Worlds fair delegation ives waiting for
him In the cabinet room. Mr.. Cleveland left
the East room Immediately, much to the dis
appointment Of hundreds who had failed to -
him, and these were not pacined By the an
nouncemsnt from the ioorkeepers that the
president would return at o'clock At 2
o'clock the president received more callera Il
70 estimated that nearly 5000 people shook
hands with him during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Crur d'Alene Rioters Go Free.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 6-An opinion de-
livered by Justice B,atchford, for Chief Justice
Fuller. In the case Of George A. Pettibone and
other striking Cceur d'Alene miners in Idaho.
against whom the United States court decided,
was in favor Of the miners and directed that the
indictment against them be Quashed-
These cases grew out Of the riots at Wardner
mines. The court at that time had granted in
functions restraining the strikers from inter
ferfng with the men, and it was alleged that
Pettibone and Others conspired to violate the
laws OF the United States. The court holds that
the indictment under which they were con-
victed Of this charge IL defective, In that it
not shown that the men had knowledge of the
order of the court. Justices Brewer and Brown
dissented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
A GnErNA GREEN MARRIAGE.

Two Fir Lovers Flee to British Colum.
bia to Be Made One.
WRsTNINsrER, March 6-iSpeciaL l-Probably
the first Sunday marriage ever performed in
this city took place yesterday, the principals
being franklin Good and his cousin, Adelaine
Good. OF Fir, WASH They arrived on the Great
Northern express, drove to the Colonial hotcl
and franklin procured the assistance of the pro-
prietor to induce Sheriff Armstrong to issue q
license on Sunday. This important document
was procured after much trouble, and Rev. J. II.
Best was prevailed upon to tie the knot
The young couple left on their honeymoon
trip today. tits understood that their folks OBJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
PYRorHcnSIcs AT rnr CAPITAL
4 Brilliant Finish Of the InauguPatiou
Ceremonies.

- 0ru11o0e Etn1oh OF the 10ouguRotlo0
Ceremonies.
WARRINGTON CITY: March 6-Incidsntai 70
the Inauguration festivities was the illumina-
ton tonight Of the capitol building and Penn.
sylvsnta avenue and the display of fireworks
on the monument ground. These were to have
taken placs on Saturday evening. but owing to
the inclement weather OF Saturday ana for
other reasons they were Postponed until TO-
night Electric suns. placed ON stands twelve
feet high in front Of the capitol. illuminated
that building.
The effect Was beautiful, and the structure
being on hill. IT. 6ne, sharp outline was vist.
BILE miles awsy The lighting OF the avenue
was effected By forty union illuminations, and
these, supplsmsntsd BY revolving suns
at the treasury department., completed
scene OF great brilliancy. The
best entertainment Of the evening Was the pyro-
technical display in the monument grounds,
where for about an hour crowds were treated to
. perfect fusilade Of explosions following each
other In rapid succession and including al the
numerous devices known to the pyrotschnie art
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

United 0tstsA In view Of this STATE OF afRsirp
Assistant Secretary spaulding hes instructed
c9lIeetofs Of customs 70 dtsrsgard oil such
papen and refuse entry unless fs q pruvsn sstis.
Saetosily 70 them that the persons presenting
shem have right 70 land. This order Il the most
ststngeat ever issued b. the Treasury depart
msnt In it eudsavor 70 enforce the Chinese ex.
Oluoinn Art
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

Mrs. Cushtng, IN Oregon Pioneer. Dead.
PORTLAND, Or. March 6-fspecial Mrs.
Caroline b. Gushing, an aged pioneer. died at
her home in this city last night. De-
ceased was the widow OF the late Capt
Horatio Cushing, and mother of Horace
Cushing, jr., and Mrs William Church.
She was q native of Macon, Ga, lived some
years in Illinois, came TO California IN lS4O aud
to Oregon twenty five years ago. Capt. Cushing
retired from the sea and kept the OLD Red House
at Fulton, one Of the ancient landmarks on the
maoadamiEed road leading south. 1t u now in
thA citv liynita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
nUef WALLACE IN rAvoR.
n Yssax LesAsr Of Wsshineton NJ
necsAey Ia Be Provided for.

necsAey tn Be Provided for.
wAsnIxeSss CRY, March 6-lspecIsl. IAN
iDsutiessiGea among prominent Democratic
lesdsD elos; 10 President Cleveland indicates
~ hat s:ugh Wallace. the Democratic M
usaal eomtr!ttesman from Washington state,
vill y tsatsrsd come good appointivs once
useR sAs democratic administration. Many
aink that NJ. Wallace desires to 90 into the
pooeooDcs espartment - one Of the assistant
Ssuenastses- .sneral, while Others believe that
y ~ pref 4 70 accept consisting In the diplo.
nnlie sefviSe
Il b also Ietnorsd that Mr.. Wallace would Dc.
srs 70 guiddShs destin.ss Of Utah - governor,
though hig e ambition In this direction may
Nm hssu nftiinsd BY looking for higher honor.
1E WallaceN as receiver OF public money In
CnA under tte drst Cleveland regime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
NOMINATIONS THAT rAILHD.


1hifty-Six Appointments BY Harrison
Negatived BY the Sena4o.
WARRINGTON CIT. March 6-Thefe were
thirty-six nomin ations sent 70 the senate BY
President Harrison during the last session that
failed Of confirmation. Of this number one was
rejected. tina: Of John Findlay, Of Maryland, to
b arbitrator for the United States on the Chilean
ciatma The name OF g. y. Lambertson
was substituted BY the president, but no action
was taken on Il By the senate. The most Inn
portant nomination not sanctioned By the sen
ate Vas that Of Benton Hanchett, Of Michigan,
to Be United States circuit judge for the Sixth
Judicial district, TO succeed Judge Jackson, who
vas confirmed - associate justice Of the United
States supreme court For purely political res
sons the Democratic senators used their In
duence 70 prevent Hanchett's confirmation.
Three army nominations, all for desirable po-
sitious, failed for lack of action One was that
OF Lieut.. John A. Dapray. to be psymsster with
the rank OF major. The promotion OF Cot E. g.
Otis. to Be brigadier general In place Of Gen.
Carr, who was forced to retire. also fell through.
through the antagonism Of Gen. Cars friends.
who objected 70 his retirement Among other
failures were:
LycuTguser Ward. to b commissioner for the
district of Alaska; Reese r. LewelIy, to he jndgs
OF probate in the county of San Pete, Utah
stiles =. Foresha. receiver OF public money! q
Rapid City. D., and several postmasters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
THE SEATTLE PosTINTEIIIGENcER TUESDAY. l. 1893

spokane He closes up very successful two
yeass IN congress after getting through nearly
every thing that Was required By HE constitu-
entA He feels very well satisfied with the
work oe the term Just expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

WARRINGTON CITY, March 1.-THE senate In
executive session today confirmed all the cabi-
net nomination. When the doors were
rsopsnsd after the executive session, sher-
man presented . joint resolution extend
ing the terms of president and vice-president
and Of the Fifty-fourth congress from March I
70 April %, 1897, and that that time of the year
shall hereafter b substituted - the time for
the commencement and termination of
the ohhcisl term Of the president and
vice presidsnt and members Of the senate
aud house. The object 10 to put the
inaugural time In better weather. The motion
was laid on the table and the senate adjourned.
The galleries were crowded. and Vice President
Stevenson received hearty cheers when he ap.
peared In his place - prssiding ofhcer. The
senate then adjournsd until 1850 o'clock Thurs
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

Oregon Wagon Road Grant Tit1o0.
WARRINGTON CITY, March 6-The United
States supreme court today decided against the
United states In its suit against the California
and Oregon IAud Company to set aside and de-
clare void the title OF the land company to
tracts in Oregon which were purchased BY the
company from persons acquiring title from
grantees under what are known a. the wagon
road land grants. made BY acts Of congress.
The decision OF the lower court ID affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07


wAsHiN0ToN CITY, March 6-Justice Field
this afternoon gave directions to Clerk Mckin-
nsy 70 enter denial and notify counsel in the
matter OF the application Of the Illinois Central
Railway Company for q rehearing OF
the celebrated Chicago lake front case
The matter was entirely informal and
forms no part Of the record Of the court The
refusal 70 entertain the motion of entry In the
case 10 In conclusion Of the controversy and
must end the possibility Of it being reopened
- far a. concerns the main point In dispute
viz: The title to the Chicago water front.
though there viii necessarily b further
litigation over certain property now
held BY the railway company and alleged 70
project into the lake beyond the lawful limits.
The court also refused to rshear the cases In
which the United States and Southern Pacific
Railway Company and Cotton Marble Company
are parties. In these cases the court recently
decided against the railroads title under it,
land grant to IN immense quantity Of valuable
land in Southern California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Failure 1t Buckley.

TACOMA, March .6-fspeciall-J. O. and n. K.
Jonss. OF Buckley, this afternoon transferred to
John D. Fletcher trustee for their creditors all
goods in their grocery and dry goods store at
Buckley, amounting TO $3.50 Tho firm previ-
ously gave Garretson. Woodruff, Pratt & Co. .
chattal mort1a1a for 43 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
/. s.xAross AND NEW srAr1s.

A10lsoooa at Territories Into Union On.
Dessd ~ Anti Free silver Men.
WAsGipeS = CITY. March &-tspscisL lit 10
Gainsd TONIGHT that there 10 . decided senti.
hsnt anonxf the senators from the Eastern
onies againes the admission OF any Of the ter.
sitceise durii,S the Fifty-1hird congress. This
osovs out Of ne fact that the admission Of New
Mexico, AriscSaa, Utah and Oklahoma would b
almost csstai.s 70 give the silver men eight I'd.
ditional votss, making the men favorable to
thss issue sxssedinGly dangerous in the eyes Of
~ sound meesy advocates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

LEBANON, o., March 6-tspscisl 1-John
Lowell, an aged miser. who was known to have
considerable money about, was found yesterday
murdered in bed in the house in which he lived,
three miles south of here. Certain parties are
suspected, but no arrests have yet been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

" ~"H9es0 ss~B'
WAsnIEertS CHy, March 6-The treasury
department. Is informed Of numerous fraudulent
pspeu having been presented BY Chinese. upon
~ PHci6c coast and Canadian border, claiming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Murderer Pec.ni Keprieved.

OLYMPIA. March &@SpscaL l-Pecani. the
Italian convicted OF murder at Tacoma, was to-
day granted . reprieve for sixty days BY Gov.
McGYaW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

Congressman Wilson Coming Home.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 6ISpscial. Rep
rssentative John l. Wilson, accompanied BY
MIRA Wilson, viii leave tomorrow for the West
Mrs. Wilson viii remain in Chicago for couple
Of months, while Mr.. Wilson will probably GO to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

WASHINGTON CITY, March 6-Judge Gresham
took the oath of once - secretary Of state this
afternoon. wharton Afterwards signed Judge
Gresham's commission, and the latter will per-
form like once tomorrow for his associates In
the cabinet, who will take hold Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

TACOMA, Ma rch 6--lspscial County Com.
missioner Fawcstt says that Contractor Longs
contract for building the county courthouse 10
worthless, - Mr.. Long failed to sign it
Tho contract 10 for $4,000. besides
s O.000 or more for extras. Already $4,000 has
been paid, and II the commissioners refuse to
advance the balance, they tear Long will decline
{ finish the work.
After the legislature adjourns. Senator Eshsl-
man, OF North Yakima, will assume the pastor
ate OF the First Christian church.
The Pacific Match Company incorporated to-
day with capital stock of 100000. w. w. and
B. G. Evans and w. w. After are the tfustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

jected to the marriage. and the British Columbia
Grctna Green was made use of to override the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

HoouIAM. March Especial l--Sailed for San
Francisco yesterday: Schrs Emma Ciaudina and
Fanny Adele. From willapa harbor: schr
LouiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

Sick headache yields to BEEcHAx's PILLS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

ond then be said to his old FRIEND:
II must 90 home so soon as l can.
Mr.. Masse " You understand that
I can neyer meet your ward again. 1t
would be a miserable embarrassment.
/ wish to save myself and her: III HOW "
much regret my abominable folly no
words can say. You eau
never forgive me, OF course
Once thought she loved me;
Rmt thnt, naturally, must have passed
now see at present how fallaciouss
was any hope could ever have nad
to the contrary. Yes, must go d.
once" u,,,
To this there was no reply. When
the Young man looked up he saw that
Mr.. Massey had left the room bue
in his place stood Mignon, with light
in her ewes such as shone there when
he kissed her lips under the shadow OF
the ruined castle wall.
"NIienonn' he whispered, overcome
by awe, by the presence OF Il nope 100
1apturous for belief.
Softly she came and knslt beside his
couch. ;.h
II love you, plain Rob Beckw'th'
nv nineteenth century knight, she
said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
TWO GIRLS IN A BUGGY.
They Gave a Grand Exhibition OF
the Art Of Driving.

They Gave Grand Exhibition Of
the Art Of Driving.
Two Young women in the country
on a two weeks vacation took q drive
the other day, says faithful chron-
icler. They hired a safe horse and an
old buggy from the farmer at whose
house they were staying and started
out. Each knew she had no skill
with the reins, but each possessed
boundless faith in each others power
as jehu.
They went along very comfortable
for awhile, for the road was straight
and the horse as sale as he had been
described. But by and by the drivers
wished to turn.
"You'd better turn him. said one.
"Oh, can't said the other, shrink
ingly. "You do it,
They discussed the matter for some
time and at last drew lots for it. The
victim OF the hazard took the lines
with trembling hands and palpitat-
ing heart and pulled the left reins so
vigorously that the horse made a
quick half turn and the wheel grated
against the side of the carriage. The
sensible beast stopped and looked
around inquiringly. The tug on the
left rein continued and there was an
admonitory "Go on" from the driver,
spoken in a fierce though quavering
tone. The horse resigned himself to
circumstances and went on.
The carriage turned a little further,
hung for five seconds poised on the
front wheel and then careened over.
The girls shot out, one after another,
for all the world like two bags of meal.
AS the horse advanced a couple OF
steps the carriage righted itself. He
looked around, saw the vehicle was
empty, and with snort of contempt
set out for home at an easy trot.
The two girls sat still where they
had been thrown, their feet stretched
straight out in front OF one another,
and watched their retreating equipage
out OF sight.
Then they arose, picked up the
buggy seat, the whip, the lap robe, the
halter, the horse sheet, the mat and a
box OF candy and walked the way
they had come.
BY the time they reached their
boarding place the farmer had his bill
ready for prospective repairs to q
dished wheel, a broken spring, a brok-
en- fifth wheel and three cuts on the
horses legs.
The girls went back to town next
morning. They have come to the
conclusion that open cars are nearly
as pleasant as bugges, cost less and
are much safer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
STOCkADES OF TUSkS,
A Century's Supply of Ivory Heap
ed Up in the Interior Of Africa,

Century's Supply of Ivory Heap
ed Up in the Interior Of Africa.
1.-The ivory trade shows a most re-
markabe increase" Commercial
Agent Mohun writes from the Congo
to the State Department. Ivory is
the most valuable article exported.
1t all comes from the High Congo,
both north and south OF the river.
Steamers bring it rs far as Stanley
Pool, and from there to Matadi $3.50
miles) native carriers bring it on their
backs. l have seen in one day 500
carriers come into Matadi, each man
carrying tusk averaging sixty five
pounds in weight. When tusks weigh
two hundred pounds, which not in
frequently happens, four men carry
them.
"Most OF the ivory now coming
down is known as dead ivory Some
OF the elephants from which these
tusks came were killed one hundred
years ago, and the kings OF villages
have been placing the last tusks
brought in on top OF the pile, and
when they required some goods from
the cost traders the tusks from the
bottom layers were taken. This sys-
tenn has prevailed for years, and it is
estimated that there is enough ivory
stored in the interior to supply the
world for the next century. 1t is es-
timated, but upon whose authority 1
cannot discover, that there are still
at least 100000 elephants in Central
Africa
"The only live or new, ivory
which now comes down is that pro-
cured by hunters attached to the diff
ferent trading houses. l may add
that live ivory commands a higher
price than the dead. A State expedi-
ton visited a native King some
ago in the interior. Upon
leaving the commanding officer pre-.
sented the King with uniform coat,
cooked hat and sword. The King, in
return, presented the officer with $50
tusks of ivory, averaging 22O pounds
each, and provided carriers to take
them to the river. These people do
not recognize the value, and laugh at
the trader for buying. Some OF these
Kings have stockades OF ivory built
around their dwellings,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
TIPS AND DRINKS IN PARIS,
American Visitors as Rule DIstrjb-
ute Both With Free Hand.

American Visitors as Rule DIstrib-
ute Both With Free Hand.
At all drinking places OF any preten-
sion in Paris you must lee the man
who brings you glass OF absinthe or
lemonade. In the sultry days of last
August, says a writer in the Home
journal, I was frequent applicant
for settler lemonade at 1.-The Bodega,"
on the corner OF Rue de Riyoli and
Rue Castlglione, under the Hotel
Continental, and | obtained some in
formation from one OF the walters.
Their wages are very small and the
living expenses OF a man are from 4
francs TOT francs a day. They de-
pend entirely on fees. The Bodega
waters in Paris don't care about
their own countrymen for customers:
they like Americans better than anv
other nationality. Where q French.
man will give sou, or an Englishman
two sous, an American will freely
hand out half a franc or a franc, If
he is treating party of three or four.
At many places OF public entertain.
ment in Paris, at the Cafe de la Paix
and at a place OF different character,
the Moulin Rouge, for example, thew
have system which makes it impos-
sible for walters to overch arge or cheat
you as do walters in many restaur-
ants IN Regent street and the Strand
In these Paris drinking places, upon
the porcelain saucer which holds vour
glass, is printed, burnt in colors, the
price OF your order. This method
makes you independent OF the watt
ers' tricks. You know exactly how
much to pay him. In pleasant wealth
eryou do not enter Paris cafe for
liquid refreshment, day or night: ali
Paris is out OF doors. Thousands Of
people Sit in front OF the cafes AND ain
their lager or coffee, small iron tables
and chairs being supplied for the pur-
pose. A stranger may express sur
prise at the high price charged for a
cup OF cafe nolr glass of hook, half 4
franc. There is a reason for the high
rate: The proprietor or lessee of the
cafe has to pay for the privilege Of oc-
cupylng space on the sidewalk. Cafe.
Brebant, in Boulevard Poissoniere il
taxed by the city 5000 francs: CAFE,
de Ia PAX, on the Grand hotel block.
pays q, 900 francs for this privilege