davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
H.rr,.or vii, not Discuss It.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dso. 4.-Ex-Presidsnt Has-
rtson dsclinsd to talk on the messaRs.
1.-The impropristy Of an ex-presidcnt dis
sussing publicly . presidsnes ncsssRs."
said he. "is very pslpable. and do not care
TO do 80. am . republican and President
Cleveland Is y democrat. consequently We
differ radically in vie ~ and opinions, snd
his suggestions and recommendations are
not In accordance with my ideas. notice.
however, that he goes down the line of the
departments and treats Of them fully. 1ts
length. too. is greater than the average
manage"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
DEED OF A FIEND.
A Morphine Fiend Plans the Murder Of
His Family.

A Morphine Fiend Plans the Murder Of
His Family.
ERIE. Pa. Doc. 4.-Edward Cady. me-
ohanic, whilc under the In huence OF NOR
phins. planned the murder OF his entire
family. and would have sucossdsd but for
the timely arrival Of his wife. He borrowed
q revolver and. after sending his wife Out
OF tho house. began hts murderous work.
He trst killed litsle Bertha. while she was
studying hsr school lessons; then sent .
bullet through Walters brain as he lay on .
bed suffering from morphine previously
given by his father. Cady then tried to
kill his oldest son, a lad Of ten. but he ran
out Of the house. nnd called his mother.
Baby Hazel Was next TO bs Slaughtered, but
was saved bv Ars. Cady's arrival. Cady
glared moment Mt his dissIscssd wife.
then TUNED and put a bullet through his
own brain. 1t 10 fesied that Mrs. Cady will
lose her reason.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
Hurt While Coastipx.

Last night while coasting, Johnnie
Murphy. son of John T. Murphy. ran into
a vagos on Park avenue and was badly
hurt. His forehead was Rashed and the
lad rendered unconSoious. Physicians
were working with him at an early hour
this morniue and the extent of his injuries
had not boen determined.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
Making War on tn. Tiger.

New Yonk. Dso. 4.-The political move
msnts headed by Judge MoCrea. the Strek-
ler brothers and other anti-Tammsnyttss.
took definite form Tonight under the nauis
Of the Independent County OEaanizstios."
The purpose Of The movement 10 70 unite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
SILVER AND GOLD PRODUCE.
White Metal Fell ON in This Country
hui lncreaaed In, tia lKoxld

WASHINGTON City, Feb. o0-The an
nual report Of the director of the mint for
1892 shows The value Of the gold product
IN the United States to have been $685.
10000, about the average of recent years
The product of silver was 81 ,000, 900
ounces. OF a commercial value of $50, .5O.-
coo, falling OF of $4,000 ounces from
the preceding wear. The amount
OF silver purchased by the government
during the year was 81, Ia, So tine ounces,
costing Si'. 33i, Sl. an average of s1l1
cents per fine ounce. From 1t Sc, $50. 245
silver dollars were coined during the year
The imports OF gold aggregate sis, los, 90
and exports SO. AS, $50, net loss OF S5s.-
o.5S6 The silver imports were s3l, 49,
"'s and exports 7,54i,3 ol. The amount
OF money in circulation, exclusive Of the
amount IN the treasury, was $l,6il. 32i. 573
on January ], an increase of Sis, 32s, ia
during the year.
There was an increase Of over So 900 90
In the gold product of the world during
the iast calendar year. OF this, 81 500. 600
was from Australia and over s., go 90
from South Africa The total silver prod
uct oi the world increased about $4,000
ounces, occasioned chiefly by the increase
OF %ooo.voo ounces in the product Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

Her Envoy Satisfied There IL No Hope
OF Restoration.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2O-The annex
alton commission from Hawaii and
Paul Neumann, the envoy of Queen Lii
ioukalani, spent a part of the day at the
capitol. Naumann was in conference with
several senator's. to whom he bears letters
of introduction from business men. 0. N.
Marsden, one of the annexation commits
sioners. left tonight for New York, whence
he will go via Niagara and Chicago to San
Francisco.
Secretary of State Foster, who had an
appointment to meet Neumann immedi-
ately on his (Foster's) return to this city
this evening, waited an hour for the COM
missioner, but Neumann failed to turn up.
1t is expected that the annexation treaty
which will be favorably reported to the
senate by unanimous vote of the senate
committee on foreign relations, except
Gray, will be considered in execu-
tive session tomorrow. 1t is re-
ported that Neumann has satisfied
himself by inquiries at the capitol since
his arrival in Washington City last week
that the restoration of the lately deposed
queen is out of the question. but it is said
that he desired to be advised of this off,
cially in order to satisfy his principal
upon his return to Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
MARTIN AND EASTON.
Large Audience Greets the
Great Revivalists.
FUNERAL or REV. CUSHING EELLs
Annual Meeting Of UnitaFian Church
Ar. Shippen's Review Of the
Year-Other Churches.

A fine audience greeted Evangelist Mar
tin at Plymouth church last night. Prof.
Easton directed q choir of two dozen
voices, giving well rendered solo just be-
fore the sermon.
Mr.. Martin read the Eighty-ff Psalm
and selected the sixth verse as his text.
His topic. "Revivals," was discussed in
such way as to impress his hearers with
the great need of revival both in and out
of the church. He said what was needed
was q revival of reverence for God,
for the word of God and for men !;
we need . revival of home religion. of bus
mess honesty, of the apostolic church aud
of the good works enjoined by the word cf
God; we need revival of growth. Of plain
affectionate preaching and teaching. I'VE
shall try to condemn your sin. preach the
gospel and condemn error wherever we
find it." was the notice he gave his hear
ers.
The topic of tonight's service 10 "For-
ward, March,"
A question box is provided. and any
proper question will DO treated by Mr..
Martin from the pulpit.
The fame Of these evangelists had pre-
coded them, and their meetings are Gre
ating q sensation from the start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

which at one time prevented 1t from clos
ing its doors. The speaker said he went
to DR.. Eells and asked his aid for the in
stitution, laying the case before him. On
asking him what he could do DR.. Eells re-
piled: II will pray for you and l will
work for YOU" True to his word, he went
on a money-raising tour. going as far as
the New England states. and obtaining
many thousands of money for Whitman
college.
DR.. Eells would always pray, and had
great confidence in the efficacy of prayer.
He not only prayed In public worship, but
his frame of mind was such that he
prayed at all times. President Anderson
felt sure that such as DR.. Eells must have
close communion with the Supreme.
As to DR.. Eells' church work, it was not
too much to say that every Congregational
church in the Pacific Northwest was a
memorial or contained a memorial OF him.
Mr.. Nutting also spoke on DIR. Eeils'
life work, though owing to cold and to
his limited acquaintance with him, he
would be brief. He referred to his sermon
on Sunday night, wherein he paid his
tribute to the dead man. On that occasion
Mr.. Nutting said;
A company of your Legislators, sitting in CON-
mittee at Olympia. debated whether they should
tax church property. One of them inquired
the reasons for exemption. He was reminded
that there lay not many miles from him. the
mortal remains OF = Christian patriarch. Father
Eeils. OF venerable memory. through whose ef-
forts aud those OF his colleague. Marcus Whit
man, this very state. has been saved to him
and 10 America. On the day that rounded IS
yesrs OF life, Cushing Eeils left Washington for
another home. one day alter bis death u legis-
lative committee OF the state of Washington,
who owed their properly and their Christian
nurture 20 him, were no, altogether mindful of
his work. And II ever question was square.y
answered. IL WAS answered when = gentleman
from Tacoma instanced the life OF Cushing
Eslls AS the reason why Washington owes sofne-
thing IN the Chris'ian missionary tho Chrlsiian
church and the Christians God.
There are sweet young faces and hopeful
young hearts growing up Into the duties AID
privileges of tais Washington empire who have
never even heard the nasas OF this humble
builder in Gods temple of the ages In ten
years. this wonderfully noble spirit, tina man so
conscientious that upon his death bed he
asked the pardon OF has pastor and his
Goa Tor the single instance when he
was late at church. this home mission
ary. who from the ritiance paid for bis iabors
gave during his lifetime $4,000 Tor benevolent
purposes. ana "a, his death has made Whitman
college his residusry legstse. this modern
aposile, this knisht of tbs nineteenth century,
lals humble hero viii be forgotten by the
many.
The pa!-besrers were d. Il. Ward, Jesse
". George. VI. II. Ballard i. J. Anderson.
DR. Gideon A. Weed aud w II. Reeves.
Fred f. Sander and j. A. Hatfield went
upon the bond At q late hour last night,
and the steamer left shortly alter mid
night for Portland direct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
Hugh Dempsey Again Arrested.

PIrrsBrEG, Feb. NJ Hugh Dempsey.
district master workman OF the Knights
o. Labor, who vas recently con-
v!c,ed OF completely in the Home
stead poisoning case, was arrested
again tins evening and lodged in Jail.
charged with felonlous assault and bat
terry. There IS good deal OF mystery
surrounding his arrest ana all parties con.
cerned refuse IA TAX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
PASTOR ELIOT MUST STAY.
UnitArians Elect Him rermsnently-~Re-
port of the Trustees.

The largest and most enthusiastic meet
ing ever held by the First Unitarian So
ciety u Seattle was the regular annual
meeting held last evening. The trustees.
by Joseph shjppen. their chairman. pre-
sented an exhaustive report. covering the
history OF the church for the past wear.
The report expressed the satis.action of
the church over the paStorate Of Rev.
William u. Eliot iT.. and recommended
that arrangements be made with him 10
permanently NIL the position. The al
tendance has been larger and more regu-
ulsr during the past year than al
any time during the five years his
tory OF the church. ana i, Is vital
question how 10 bring all those who
.ooK TO Mr.. Eliot, as their pastor. into more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
REGENT SMITH WORRIED.
Does Not Like the Notoriety He Obtains
in Pullman College Matter.

Does Not Like tho N0toriety He Obtained
in Pullman College Matter.
TACOMA. Feb. 20-[Special. Tomorrow
the agricultural college legislative inves-
tigation will probably be continued at
Olympia. Two or three days more will
finish the work of this committee, and
then it is understood it will report in favor
of an entire new board of regents. A gen.
tleman well acquainted with both the
work of the regents and the Investigation
committee said this evening":
The committee is disguised. About all that
has been found out 10 that Liliey, Sc0by and
Smith are At outs, and the devil 10 to pay gener.
ally among them For the sake of harmony and
not crOokedness. guess there 10 no doubt but
that there will be . new deal. lnasmuch -
Lilley and Scoby were sacrificed, 1t will be .
source OF satisfaction to nail the whole board of
regents to the cross.
Regent Smith has returned from Pull
man, but he too is Disguised with the
notoriety given him in the newspapers
and the position in which he has been
placed before the people. Over year ago
he once thought seriously Of resigning as
a regent, fearing that if he did not he
would have to neglect his business here.
He now intimates that he is sorry he did
not resign. He refused to talk for publica-
ton To-Day, out IrlenO OF MS Sal0 ne was
displeased because of the inference that he
raised his hotel bills while serving as a
regent. On this point an attache OF the
legislative investigating committee said:
The committee understand that Smith charged
up his entire expense account while in q town
on college business in his hotel bill. For in.
stance, il he had quincy or his boots shined
he added il to his hotel bill A result, It
looks as If he had been raising his bill. The i'm
putations cast upon him that he had done some
thing irregular worries him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
Payment OF Probate Fees.

TACOMA. Feb. 20. Especial. Judge
Parker of the superior court has decided
that there has been no legal requirement
for the payment of probate fees for the
past two years, and that the same need
not be paid to county clerks. Since the
probate court went out of existence two
years ago, litigants in most instances con-
tinued to pay fees Recently test was
instituted upon the refusal of the county
clerk to Tile papers without the payment
of fees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
Royal Arthur to Succeed warspite.

VICTORIA. Feb. 2o.-iSpecial. III. NJ. s.
Royal Arthur was commissioned at Ports
mouth today 10 succeed the Warsp,te rs
flagship of the North Pacific squadron
She Will bear Admiral Stevens SON. s flag and
sail from England for Victoria immedi-
ately. accompanied by the Temerarie, with
which she will visit Honolulu en- route.
The cruiser Hyacinthe now coating at
Esquimat Is 10 sail for Honolulu
Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
The Fire Record.

MONTREAL. Feb. 20.-FIre this afternoon
destroyed large brick business block.
The total loss amounts TO $1,000. Cant.
Provost. OF the ire department, Tell from a
roof and received fatal injuries.
Mourn VERNON, Ind, Feb. o0-The Hui-
nut company hominv mill burned this
morning. The loss was 10000. but the
property was insured.
New YoRK, Feb 20-The National wall
paper factory on West rhir,y-thiri street
was burned this morning. Loss, 500, 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
An Italian KOOdler Dead

ROME, Feb. 20-Depu.y Zerbi, whose
name had been prominently connected
with bank scandals, as recip-
lent Of 100000 francs in brides
from the bank of Rome, is
dead. His death, under the circum-
stances. created a surprise similar to that
occasioned by the death of Baron Reinach
at Paris. who was implicated in the Pam
anna scandal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
FUNERAL OF CUSHING EELs.


simple and Impressive Services Over the
Pioneer Missionary.
Simple and impressive services marked
the last tribute OF respect paid at Plym-
ou.h church yesterday to the late Rev.
Gushing Eells, the pioneer. Interment
was made at Lake View cemetery beside
his wife, who died about fifteen years ago.
The services consisted of a chant by the
choir and addresses by Rev. Wallace
Nutting. Rev. Samuel Green and ex-Presl-
dent Anderson, of Whitman college and
of the State university.
Mr.. Green spoke of his long and close
acquaintance with the dead clergyman,
dating back to his (Mr. Green's) first ar
rival on this coast, twenty years ago. He
always found him great worker for the
church and promoter of Christianity.
President Anderson gave some striking
expressions, exhibiting the character of
the dead man. He spoke of DR.. Eelis' love
for and interest in Whitman college. and
expressed the opinion that it was his work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

NeW AIeStment lot pulmonary D1SGaS0os
Dr. Z. G. Johnson is prepared to treat
Consumption and other lung diseases with
the Improved Pneumatic Cabinet With
this mechanical device appropriate
remedial agents can be carried 70 every
portion OF the lungs, making direct appli
cation TO parts hitherto inaccessible. It's
use also expands the lungs. increases the
breathing capacity, thoroughly aerates the
blood and improves nutrition. 1t stops the
cough. allays fever, relieves pain, lessons
the frequency OF the pulse and respira-
tions, and patients gain from one to three
pounds in weight per fortnight. it Is
strictly scientific apparatus" about whose
workings there - neither guessWork nor
accident. 1t insures to the patient greater
benefits than can otherwise be obtained,
anu enables the physician TO successfully
treat patients TO whom formerly he could
not conscientiousiy promise satisfactory
or permanent aid.
Once rooms 5, 8 and Scheuerman block,
corner Front and Cherry. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

PORTLAND, Feb. 20.-ISpecial. IL. II.
Reeves, the defaulting cashier of the
United States Banking Company, of Ger
vais, was arrested here tonight by city de-
tectives. The banking company, which had
branches at junction City and Sheridan,
Or. was small concern and was
closed last month by run of the
depositors occasioned by rumors about
its bad management. Some of the officers
of the bank were suspected Of crooked
work and a look ont had been kept for
Reeves. The amount Of his defaIcation is
not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

vital relations with the society and it
activities. The year was begun with de-
felt Of $500. which. not being made mp,
has been carried over. The total outgo
during the year was 81, 700. Of which 81, 600
was for pastors salary and $50 went A.
annual payment on the non-interest bear
Ing debt. The present deficit - $500. The
report contains quite a discussion OF the
methods Of raising funds to support free
church and on the importance Of the Office
Of treasurer. The Woman's Auxiliary
Society and Young Peoples Fraternity
are both praised for their activity and the
good results Of their work. Some interest
ing suggestions and sharp reminders are
given to parents regarding the attendance
of children ct the Sunday-schooi.
The church library Of books and mag
azines was also commented upon. Tie
trustees held that it should contain the
best Biblical dictionaries, encyclopedias
and concordances as well as the rich de-
nominatiOnal literature Of Unit&rianism,
together with works on religious history,
art and philosophy, As well as biographies
and the best novels. The formation of
the Woman's Alliance in the church il
also commented upon. and its utilization
with the Woman's Alliance of the Pacific
coast referred to. The allegiance of the
church to the Pacific Coast Unitarian con-
ference has been maintained, and a con-
tribction asked from the central body was
paid. Mr.. Eliot's visit to its last session
at Oakland, CAL, last autumn, is referred
to.
The report then proceeds to considers
ton of the Northwest Pacific coast confer
ence of Unitarian and other liberal Chris
tian churches, formed at the dedication of
the Puyallup church last August. Its
first regular meeting was held at Olympia
in January, three delegates attending
from this church. These conferences will
probably occur three times a year. The
suggestion is made that an invitation be
extended to it to meet in Seattle in May
or June. The report closed with recita-
ton of George Eliot's famous hymn, "Oh.
May I Join the Choir Invisible! I"
A short business meeting of the society
was then held. A unanimous invitation
was extended. amid much enthusiasm. to
Mr.. Eliot to become the permanent
pastor Of the church. A. w. Co.
nant was elected trustee to
serve for three years. A short and
pleasing programme was then given con-
sisting of recitation by Miss Marsh and
solos, with encores. by Miss Eliot, Miss
Ruby Bray and Mrs. Grant. Simple re-
freshments were served in the parlors and
the remainder of the evening was spent in
sociability among the members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
Dee.,,ter I.o surrenAsrs.

NEW York. Feb. 2O-John G. Emo, the
defaulting bank president. who has been
missing for many years. has surrendered
himself to the United States court. His
bail has been fixed at so, 600, and the trial
set for the second week in March. His
bondsmen are ready to furnish the bal,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

Mexican mines and 400. 900 ounces in the
Australian.
NEW York. Feb. N.-The gold ship
ments tomorrow will amount to s., SOC. 600.
OF this. S, SIG, 600 will come from the sub
trAaSurv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
To Water Cone u mePs.

Notice is hereby given that the water
" III. certainly be shut oil from all deiin-
quents unless paid on or before February
- iSA BY order of board OF public
works. w. +. WILSON, Supt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

Evsngelists 1T Haven N. Il. Church.
Evangelists Connolly and Struble are
attracting largo congregations nightly at
Haven NJ. E. church. Many have pro-
fessed conversion and the work still goes
on. Bible readings are held every after
noon at 2:3O; service every night at 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

PARIS, Feb. 20.-Phillippe Ellie Leriyer
has resigned the presidency of the senate
on account of failing health. 1t is reported
the resignation was forced by a political
clique who intend putting Ferry up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

The hest-Cudahy' Rex" Brand Ex-
tract o; Beef. 1t Is pure. delightful and
nutritious Your grocer keeps H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

Little Liver Pills II they viii positively care /! :
feop,e mo have Used them spea< iranksy OF
their worth They ale sEssii aud easv 10 isAe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

blgsz's oils - tax baseball. which passed tho
lowss house Of The Alabama eg.s.a,uss, vas
KILLED IL TIE senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

isdias. 20 10 J. j. wiiiwer. SIS Front ssSsss
Az lave yogx ks.S properly sSisaae3 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-05

The Knivht5 Of Pythias Of Apalachicola
speak OF building a 5000 hall.
Mrs. lydia V. piukston. an old and highly
esteemed lady Of Ocala, died Saturday morn
ing, aged s. years.
j. b. Mays OF Jefferson county. lost 400
bushels OF corn and a fine mule last week by
the burning OF his stable
On Tuesday night burglars attempted to
enter the Randolph residence on Pine street.
Leesoure but a"okc the inmates and were
frightened of.
The Baptist church at Lady Lake will be
9eolcated gu the third sunday in this month.
rev, n A. Bailey, OF LeesOurg, will preach
the dedlcatory sermon.
The sugar nall and fixtures. together with
seven barrels Of syrup, Of w. r. Davis OF
4daulSoh. we're destroyed by fire of unknown
origin lew mornings ago.
A. Il. Cato has secured the building at OR.
lhAdo formerly occupied hv r.. B. r. Roper MS
restaurant and has put in his cigar plant
anu Wlu manufacture for the retail and whole
sale trade. AVN
marshal Preston has a gang Of tramps en-
gagea IN clearing the weeds, brush and other
auoolsh from the streets in East Orlando
ramps are turned to good account when
they VISIT Orlando IN their tours.
AKIN Stivender, Of Leesburg had tho mis-.
fortune 70 lose one Of his finest Jersey cows
tthls Week he COW caught her head in a
ieea CRIB and broke her neck, Mr.. Suvepder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-05

-~-~-----~-~~~-~-~~--~~~O ~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~-
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENTS. "