davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
Esfc COAST STEAMSHIP coMPAxY-

l~sW COAST STEAMSHIP CoMPANY-
Steamers nom seattle - follows
"a Francisco. VI. sla. rs,,..,s .,s w.
Aslsn IA Cpassearers r~eesv vel "a seerI =
Asra = q, Is IS "a
April 5 aad : a. sAu
~ xS ftAnetsccA tor Victoria ana PUGET ooaad
IA April 5. 20 IS, 20, Is, So
- oe;A rec .: tie ssnss u he eoar
ocssa dsek, ssA.ue
sooDALI. PERKINS q CO
49, osasr>, Agesu. sAn rsAaossGA
AX1oN. 2. 4 saas. Seasx.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP Gerry OF KYN0srON.s

s:a0 an LvI MI. -T.cOma. All 6:ls an
$50 pm ILvl 72lPt Townsend 38lLvIll:A5 pm
A:30 PM llOl. Victoria. =. MIlLvi $3.50 pm
Steamers "City Of Kingston" and "City Of Seat
tle'' make connections 1t Port Townsend for pas
sengsrs going from Beilingham bay points 70 VIC
torfA and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

Interesting feature OF the market, and the price
OF all Warrington brands has been marked
down from Is cents to 80 cents. The origin OF
the movement IL supposed to be the heroic at.
tempt to introduce . new brand In this market,
and the Introduction OF Q new brand OF hour II
always accompanied with dificultiea Choice
Washington brands are now quoted by jobbsrs
ct a, while all brands of California nour. which
have always sold at the same price - choice
Warrington. remain unchanged. The cheaper
grades OF -four made in Eastern Washington
have been selling very low for several days and
can now be bought BY retailers ct - per barrel
Mills are working OF their stocks on hand and
not running full time. Al the result bran.
shorts and chopped feed are arm. although no
further advance 10 noted.
There 10 no change In ne GROCERY market and
trade 10 quiet
Tho market II entirely cleared Of California
vegetables. except asparagus, but fresh supply
arrives this evening on the steamship Walla
WallA Prices - yet are unchanged.
Wheat continues frm, but in reality there II
no disposition to either buy or sell Nominal
quotations for export are 6I065c.
sHIPNHNrs AND RECEIYrA
During the past twenty-four hours produce
and merchandise have been shipped from and
received ct the port Of Seattle in the following
quantities:
Ton&
shipments by Pail and water. .............. zoos
Receipts BY rail- and water. ...............l 1859
BY steamship walla walla. from San Fran.
cisco-l.6S2 sks dour. 6O7 bxs butter. 2l5 CO cab
bages. ia g caeoages and caulinower. 10 SKIS
potatoes 20l ca fruit and vegetables, IS CO vege-
tables 5a7 groceries, 50 chests tea, 10 sks salt.
IS bxs crackers. 40 :ks salt and meal. sn SKIS
feed, $50 sks sugar, 81 SKIS coffee. 80 bbls whale
Oil, Is bbs lubricating oil. 60 coils wire. Is SKIS
corn. CO crockery, lS5 cs canned goods, Is c.
telephone materiai Il c. tobacco. III bbls LIQUOR
20 CO vino. PIG bbs beer. II c. powder. c. books
bbls yarnish. rolls liuOieum. 60 cs torpedoes.
II CT cheese l24 CO oranges 70 ska guano, is kegs
syrup, y O. :sddier1 cs chocolate. % SKIS peas.
assay goods. chests tools. 4 CO baskets, 2 bxs
stationery. 2 bales bags, c. drugs. kegs shoes,
IL pkgs steel. 8 c. trimmings. Il CO clothing. II
pcs machinery, shafting. etc, bndla harness
material. CO Jap goods, : bales twins. CO
cigars ri CO metal, 8 bales batting, 20 cs dry
goods, 10 bbls plumbago rolls leather. coils
hose, CO hardware. bxs starch, z kegs nails. IL
cs Chinese goods, IL CO boots and shoes, s c.
plated ware. 4 tanks sulphuric acid cs baking
powder. 2 bales comforts, CO hats, Isl pkgs
mdse aud one Pkg each OF powder. WOODEN
goods, metsiware, soda, furnishing goods. COP
per pipe, paper, honey, vinegar, wire netting.
spool silk, oysters, cioaks and express wagona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
NuRCHANDrsR

N1RCHANDrSR
Hops-Firm ana quiet
Cones-Options weak, 2oDSo points decline.
Sales were IS, 900 bags, including: April, 3l64o0
1855: MaN $l53s0lA45; June. $ia159iA3A
spot Rio-Duil and weak: No. Z, l6i<c.
Sugar-Raw-Quiet and Arm. Centrifugal
s6 test, sac, ex.snip; Rsfned-DulL
Copper-Steady. Lake, 3iLA
Lead-Easy ana quiet. Domestic, )A10
Tin-Firmer Straits, $20S5 bid. SO IS askod
0pelter-Quiet and drm. Domestic, A32lk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP "CITY OF SEATTLE"

lCloss connection with n. =. tfa1n ffom Portland
and San Francisco.
steamers "City Of Kingston" and "City Of Seat
tie" make close connections ct the Tacoma wharf
with trains to and from Portland, aud with the
East and West bound overland trainA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

TH1 GUARANTEE LoA q AND r1USP CO..
Incorporated 1887. Capital s7ee.seA
bailey 1uildins. Corner Of SECOND ga casrua
Transacts general banking businssA
SAVINGS DEPARTNKNE
Deposits received IN any amount non - Hens
upwards and interest allowed thsrooa.
Money loaned upon improved
farm and city real estatA
TRUSTEES
Ln!on !. nUNI ......................1fo ef0ens
WILLIAM Y BAILEY .vtee- Prssidens
O. II. HRILBRoN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nsree
y =. 6AAIEh. .CAshlee
COLUMBUS r. TYLER, J. d. LowMAN, 4 q
WiLxANa VIM r. FISHER
THE FIRST NATIoNAL8ANXo OF sHAfF1n
rsid up capital. 90
!. n MconAW, ..........................Pfes idoae
MAURICE MIcKKN.............Viee Presideso
General banking business transoseeA
0agAt and telexraphic exchange payable IN I'll -
principal cities Of the United States
and Europa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

Bosrox, April la-Closing:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

GEO Nc. BROWN. Dgstslcs Passenger Agent
Vancouver
T. ". AoaISNIa Asssa Starr ssya BLOCK. -
nsAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
p0Rr ANeELHA. Port rowHsxan bun.
/ goAe0 and seattle route.
flMB CARD
IsA Passenger and Frsighs Rsssslls
NnxrfrErvn

Oommeneing Tuesday, November 1. 1879.
Loaves daily except Monday as follows: Seattla
M: Townsend 1880: arrives Port Angles
2 n Leaves Port ANGELES m; Port
5Swnosnd $50 p. m; arrives Seattle 10 p n
Townsend: Norss's Dock, Port Angeloa
HATCH 0ROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Reduction on All Brands of
Washington Flour.
the CHEAPER BRANDS VERY Low.
11ls Unloo1inG Stocks sn HsnA saA
Banning - short Ttme-BPan ana
oAo1ts OeRresDendiagly High.

u . 0Q1AA1AKNY o. AGRICULTURE VuAIHDD
Du11Au-DAILY BULLIfiN.
SEATTLE, Apgl n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-19

The Turkish and Persian rugs which
are sold at fancy prices by the carpet
men are all made by hand, not even a
loom being employed. The work re-
ouires great skill and infinite patience
SO that the prices for genuine goods is
by no means large. Some of them
require the labor of one man for six
months or year before they are COM
pleted and put on the market while the
highest priced rugs have been toiled at,
day after day, Tor three or four years
before they are finished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-19

Lady Carlisle is training an entire staff
of women gardeners, who she hopes will
keep the grounds of her Yorkshire home
in as perfect "a condition as their male
predecessors have done.
l.. Moody, the evangelist, in reply
ing to a memorial from London minis
tiers asking him to conduct a great mis-
sion in London this winter, in conjunc-
ton with Mr.. Sankey, says that his home
work has more claim upon his attention
at present, but that probably he will
comply with the request should it be
renewed in 1894
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-19

se,a*,0lA sass,78o IS s5,47s,6ss "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-19

CHARLES r. WRITTEN, Bank Examiner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-19
Loans ON Corporation Bonds.

aDor +
AiEansaW Water Water Company, Little Rock. Arkansas,
Waa ana Po%sr Kansas
Berlin electric Light Company, N. H.,
e nd Bhon
dg Wer o n9 New York.
Charleston Water Works Co., West Virginia,
city Water Company Kearney, Nebraska,
etyy M sster Company company MeTri Wisconsin
Clinton Water Company, Indiana
Water ompa any lex companv Indians.
water copany staten fsane New York.
Cumberland Land Co., Portland,
Danville Water Company, Illinois,
Bsny W Sopac1 SmpsnS
B Bes Mones Water ComKRaagy Iowa.
ea maRsss York.
Eau Claire Water Company, Wisconsin,
Elkhart Water Company, Indiana,
Faiibault Water Company, Minnesota.
s9%%RaaS sye New York.
Fort Smith Water Company, Arkansas,
ssdsSsSs ~ So M Carolina SopR
Hornellsvile Water Company, New York,
indianapolis Gas Light and Coke Company. Indiana.
oa oan na e9naay Iowa
Jeiersonyille Water supply Company, Indiana,
k ksnaaEeS CIV W Wste Gc opny Missouri
Kingston Water Company, New York,
kokomo Water Company Indiana,
Laadyi1e Water Company, Colorado,
Mantowoc Water Company, Wisconsin, ga
Menominee Water Company, Michigan,
Meridian Water Company, Mississippi,
Monroe Water Company, Michigan,
Mount Vernon, Iudiana
Muncie Gas Company, Indiana,
Muncie Water Company, Indiana,
Municipal Gas Light Co., Rochester New York
Municipal Security Company, Portland, Maine,
National Water Works Company Kansas City MISSOURI
Nebraska Loan and Trust Company Hastings, Nebraska,
Newark Water Company, Ohio
New Philadelphia Water Company, INDIANA,
Northern Banking Company, Portland, Maine,
Nyack Water Company, New York.
Old Orchard Water Company, Maine,
Oregon Improvement Company
Oshkosh Water Company, Wisconsin,
Oswego Water Company, New York.
Greensboro Water Company, Kentucky,
Palmer Water Company, Massachusetts,,
Portage City Water Company, Wisconsin,
Railroad Equipment Company, New York.
Rochester Water Company, Minnesota,
Salisbury Water Works Company, North Caroinas
Scoto Water Company, Ohio,
South Dakota Water Company, Sioux Falls,
St. Joseph Water Company, Missouri,
Topeka Water Company, Kansas,
Union Gas Company, Brooklyn,
Wakefield Water Company, Massachusetts,,
Washington Water Company, Indiana
Waterford Water Works Company, New YORK.
Watertown Water Supply Company, Massachusetts
VAUDEVILLE Water Company, Maine,
Water Works Collateral Trust Company "a,
Westerly Water Works Company, Rhode Island
tc fer INN
The morning call., 1893-10-13
CAN Do NOTHING.
Utter POWerlessness of
the Senate.
AN ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
Voorhees, Could Not Keep the Weary
Ones Up to Their Work
Any Longer.

WASHINGTON, October 12.-The weary
struggle in the Senate goes on and on and
tonight little progress seems to have been
made toward a settlement. The silver
men still have the upper hand and control
the situation. The first iptimation of the
weakening of the repeal forces was the de-
cision OF Vool hees to move for recess to-
night from 10 P. NJ. until II tomorrow. He
reckoned, however, without the silver
men. who announced that they would not
yield the floor to voorhees, to make the
motion, and thus he was obliged TO aban-
don his plan. Many stories of compromise
are in the air to- night. but the unqualified
statement of both sides is that the fight
now in progress must be decided before
any compromise plan can be broached with
success.
The scene when the hall of the Senate
was lighted was brilliant one, tit set
ting for the fierce struggle in progress on
the floor. and the dazzling glare OF the arti-
fetal lights was one to impress the mind
and fascinate the eye. The galleries we're
banked to the doors. and below, on the
floor, was the wreck of the great parlia-
mentary battle, then thirly-two hours old.
The haggard faces of the Senators be-
tokened the long strain to which the at
tempt to force the silver men to yield by a
test of brute strength had subjected the
Senate.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
-.

ANY OF THE EARLIER STAGES
Of Consumption can be cured. It's
a matter of evidence-strong enough
and complete enough to warrant the
makers of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery in promising this;
If it's taken in time and given
fair trial, they'll refund the money
in any case where their medicine
fails to benefit or cure.
But it's medicine that doesn't
fail; it goes to the root OF the
trouble. Consumption is developed
through the blood, and must be
cured in the same way. It's scrof-
ulous affection of the lungs blood
taint And the surest remedy for
Scrofula in all its forms, the most
potent blood-cleanser, strength-re-
storer, and fesh-builder known to
medical science, is the "Golden
Medical Discovery" 1t cures Scrof-
ula; it cures Consumption; it cures
all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung af-
feetions, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
Severe Lingering Coughs, and kin
dred ailments-through the blood.
And if there's no help, there's
no pay.
The morning call., 1893-10-13

gard 10 which a man who has devoted
years of intelligent study, observation and
service may claim for any question OF
which he has thereby made of himself a
master. Water is the king of the arid
regions. Other men may talk about the
land. Give me command of the water
west of the hundredth meridian and every
land monopolist will be at my mercy.
'The sovereignty Of water is the law
over all arid countries into which and out
of which any civilization has grown by
means of agriculture by means of lrriga-
tion.
"I am here from the Atlantic shore,
though representative of New Mexico,
to defend and sustain the idea of the pub
lie and collective control of the water
sources.
II am here to urge that those who shall
have the benefit of the construction of
works, the conservation Of water and its
service to the land TO be reclaimed shall
be required to pay for the same; and |
propose by such vote or influence as
may possess to defend and maintain the
idea of municipal, State and national
supervision of the water sources and the
water distribution. Therefore l am an
advocate of this idea:
THAT the sources in all interstate wa
ters. some of which are international,
shall be made and retained as properly ma
tionai reservations for water storage and
forest purposes found within the borders
of the State and still part of the public do.
main, be transferred to the several Sta tes
in trust for water-storage purposes.
"As for the disposition of the public
lands, that the proceeds arising from their
disposition shall be divided after the cost
of the administration is satisfied among
the several States in which the public do
main is situated, 1 am opposed to the
transfer by wholesale or by de tail of The
public lands to the control of the several
States Of the arid regions.
Whatever may have been the errors or
mistakes committed in the management of
our public domain in the past, or at pres
ent. the fact remains that great States
have been created out of it; that it has
been a vast and powerful element in secur-
ing national growth ana national unity.
And, apart from mere questions of ad-
ministration, l hold that nothing more
detrimental could be done to the welfare
of the aridi regions and commonwealth
therein than to establish a distinctive,
separate and sectional tendency. which,
in my opinion, the transfer to seventeen
commonwealths from 700.000000 or S00.-
000,0 900 acres Of public lands that now re-
main, would bring about"
Colonel Hinton closed with an appeal
for harmony and unity of action. declar-
ing his conviction that the equity of distri-
hntiOn which muSt folloU and accomnanv
the growth of the new agricultural and
new industrial activities that belong to and
follow the progre ssion of irrigation will
create civilization within our arid regions
such as has never been dreamed of before.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
FOR DISTANT CLIMES.
Meeting of Women's Foreign
Missionary Society.
Election of Officers of This Organiza-
tion of the Methodist Church
on this Coast.

SAN JOSE. Oct. 12.-The Woman's For
Episcopal Church for the Pacific Coast to.
day elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Alice r. Stalker OF
Whittier; vice-president. Mrs. Bishop
Goodsell; vice. presidents of the California
Conference-Mrs. j. n. Beard of Napa,
Mrs. T. D. Bovard OF Alameda and Mrs
Robert Ben tley of Berkeley; Nevada Con.
ference-Mrs. E. Ii. Parkinson of Virgins
City and Mrs. Clara Ward of Reno South.
ern California Conference.-The. j. A.
Wood of South Pasadena, Mrs. S. r.
Maclay of San Fernando and Mrs. NJ. s.
Bowman of Riverside; CORRESPONDING sec.
retary. Mrs. E. M. Crowell of Los Angeles
recording secretary, Mrs. L. c. Spencer oi
Monzara; treasurer. Mrs. ID. C. Cook OF
Los Angeles; assistant corresponding sec.
retary, Mrs. Charlotte O'Neal of Pasa.
dena.
Delegates to the general execu tive com.
mittee, which meets at st. Paul on October
25-Mrs. Alice Z. Stalker and Mrs
Phoebe Seare; reserves-Mrs. D. C. Cool
and Mrs. Clara Kumm mer.
Conference ecretaries-Arzona con-
ference, Mrs. G. F. Bovard of Phoenix
Nevada conference, Mrs. Lucy M. Vande
venter of Reno; California conference
Mrs. Phoebe Searle of San Jose; South
ern California. Mrs. M. F. Woodcock oi
Moreno.
District secretaries, California confer
ence. Oakland district. Mrs. M. c. Hack
lev; Sacramento district, Mrs. T. G.
George Napa district, Mrs. E. r. Willis
San Francisco district. Mrs. E. McClish
Southern California, Fresno district. Mrs
S. Townsend Los Angeles district, Mrs A
S. Pikington of Los Angeles; San Diego
district, Mrs. S. j. Ford, of San Diego
Santa Barbara district, Mrs. A. NJ. Or.
burn and Miss l.. A. Seymour. Mrs. G. S.
Holmes, of the committee on mite boxes
was absent, bnt her report and resignation
was read by the secretary and accepted.
Loyal Legion dues were changed from
S5 per year to penny day. Five thou
sand dollars was appropriated for the
years work.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
A Woman Dies Under Suspicious
Conditions at Nevada City.

SONultIOUS at lNeVdud Nlty.
TRUCKEE, Oct. 12.-The Grand Jury of
Nevada County has been in session this
week in Nevada City investigating a case
of peculiar interest in this section.
In the early part of July the wife of
Adam Kern of Boca came here for treat
ment, and placed herself under the care of
DR.. Curless.
She was seen to enter hts Office appar-
emily in the best of health and several
hours later was carried out on a mattress
and taken to NJ neighboring hotel.
Several members of lodge to which
Kern belonged were standing around. and
seeing the woman carried out telegraphed
the husband, who came down at once and
found his wife uncon scious and in dying
condition. About an hour after his arrival
she died, showing all the symptoms of mar
cotic poisoning. The physicians who were
called in to attend her after her removal
from the office of DIR. Curless treated her
with the view of rousing her from her
lethargy.
An autopsy was held without finding
any thoroughly satisfactory cause of
death. The lungs we're sound. but some
what congested, and this was certified to
as the cause of death, and the body was
inferred. The husband was dubious, and
after week or two had Coroner Daniels
exhnme the body and send the stomach to
San Francisco chemist for analysis.
DR.. Curless informed Kern that he had
performed an operation on his wife to re-
move tumor. and had made applications
of morphine to relieve the pain. and that
it was from the operation that Mrs. Kern
had died. 1t Is asserted here that, while
but few traces of morphine were revealed
by the analysis. large quantities Of opium
were found.
Other witnesses besides the chemist were
examined before the Grand Jury.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
STORMS UP NORTH.
Oregon and Puget Sound Deluged
With Rain.

PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-During the past
four days there has been an almost con-
tinuous downpour of rain all over Oregon
and Washington. The rivers and streams
have risen rapidly, but so far the damage
from high water has been slight.
In Eastern Washington and Eastern
Oregon the grain uuharvested has been
damaged. though to what extent is not yet
known. II is believed. however, the dam
age will not be heavy. In the vicinity of
Tacoma II of an inch of rain has fallen in
the past twenty-four hours. Reports from
Seattle state the wind blew in gale over
the entire Puget Sound coun try yesterday.
and as result the telegraph wires are
prostrated. Timber was blown down,
causing some delay to the trains. No
damage is reported to shipping.
The morning call., 1893-10-13

tions for rollcall until o'clock. when hs
said he would close for the present witt
the hope that he might con ntinue the dis
cussion at some future time. as there were
several important phases he had not
touched on.
Morgan gave notice Of an amendment tc
the repeal bill. prepared by Representative
Turpin of his State. providing for the
coinage Of silver dollars of 412a grains
which, together with all silver dollars of like
weight and fneness, would be made lega
tender. except where otherwise express iy
stipulated. The Secretary of the treasury
Is directed to purchase silver bullion at the
market price, to be paid for in silver dol
lars, and to have it coined into silver dol
lars to an equal amount with the gold dol
lars coined.
Teller then resumed his speech of last
week. continuing until 6:20. when he ex-
cused himself on plea of an important
engagement and with the un nderstanding
he could resume tomorrow.
Ste wart OF Nevada then resumed the
floor and began another speech. He pro-
ceeded steadily, with the exception
of interruptions for rollcalls, being aided
by bis clerk, who sat beside him and fire.
quently furnished him with ammunition
in the way of newspaper articles and
books.
Stewart spoke on and the hours dragged
wearily along until $3.50 O'Clock when an
incident occurred which demonstrated the
helplessness of the Senate under the
present system of rules. Voorhees, arose.
chafng under the continued call of the
silver men for the roll, thus holding their
tired adversaries on the rack and petn-
lanrly demanded of Frye Of Maine. who
was in the chair, to what extent the
privilege of calling for quorum could be
abused.
"In the terms of the rules" said Frye.
there is no limitation, and the chair
knows of no power in the presiding officer
to place limitation"
Voorhees, sank back in his seat and the
rollcall brought torty-four unwilling vic
tins into the chamber. As soon as the
announcement was made Quay Of Penn
sylvania suggested the absence of a
quorum. He did it. he said, because the
decision of the chair put it absolutely in
the power of any one Senator to block
legislation.
'The Senate of the United Sates," said
Frye, with gravity that caused the galleries
to litter, ''is the most dignified legisla-
tive body in the world. and" he preceded.
"the trainers of its rules did not suppose
that any Senator would violate the pro-
prieties or decencies of the Senate
'The theory Of the constitution" said
Quay in disgust, "may be as stated by the
chair, but our recent experience has shown
that the Senate is very differently consti-
tuted."
He then withdrew his suggestion. bui
Carey of Wyoming. who evidently desired
TO show the country exactly how power
less the Senate wae, repeated it.