davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-11

II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for q period Of sixty days. item o
secutive xeeks) in the SENTINEL, . weekly
newspaper published al Eureka. Nevada.
J. p. DUNKLE. Degister.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-11
FOR SALE.

THE DWELLING House AND PREMISES.
IL formerly occupied BY r. NJ. Beatty. Esq,
known o. No 9, 0Neil Avenue. is now offered
for sale. All the furniture In the house 10
also for sale. For particulars. apply 20
JANIS WILSON.
Eureka, New. New. 10. 1891. ni9-tf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-11

Miss Susan B. Anthony attained the
age Of 70 years last week, and celebrated
the event at her home in Rochester.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-11

Tine REVISED STEEL FIXED TOWER ron 90
Can be put together with mittens on. The
brace rods are not held with nuts as formerly.
but are headed on both ends and the lower set
Of braces are made OF angle iron. A man
should not spend more than . half hour in put
ting together . 40-ft. tower.
For price and particulars apply to
p. Il. Hull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. a.-fspeciaI. Lone
OF the largest vessels that ever arrived in Puget
sound TO load wheat IL the British ship Dalgo-
mar. 800 tons. eighteen days from San Diego to
Tacoma. She loads grain for the United King
dom Only one larger vessel ever came to Puget
sound, the ship Frederick Billings, which
loaded coal at Seattle tive years ago.
Arrived-Sch Comet, sixteen days from San
Diego loads lumber at Port Gamble: ok Saga.
more. sixteen days from san Francisco for Port
Ludlow, TO load return cargo OF piles
sailed Sh Wachusett. Nanaimo for San Pedro;
Chill blk Antoinetta, for Valparaiso: bktn Charles
r. Croker. tor san Diego
SAN Francisco, Feb. 0.-Clearcd-Str Ore
gop. for Astoria
WHATcoM Feb 70. Especial. Tho bark Theo-
bald WAS towed cut to sea Saturday nigh, With a
cargo Of Blue Canyon coal for San Francisco
The prompt action OF the sheriff and county
commissioners In placing deputies on board the
vessel 20 resist the attempts CT gang of sailors
TO drive of the non union crew 10 commended
here.
The bark TopgallAnt took the place Of the
Theooald at the bunkers today, and the ship
Alaska il due in . week, both to load coal for
san Francisco.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9-Arrived-British Prince.
from Philadelphia
NEW YORK. Feb 20.-Arrived-Aurania. from
Liverpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
WATER WORKS INVESTIGATION.


The Board OF Works App0ints . Com.
mittee Of Experts.
The board of public works yesterday de-
cided to have a thorough examination Of
the water works by experts in order to
determine the question of their efficiency
and condition. Commissioner Van Brock
lin said he should name W. H. H. Green
and J. NJ. Colman, they to select third
man. They have not been asked, but Mr..
Van Brocklin thought they would be will
ing to serve and they were generally rec
ognized as strictly just men.
The Union Electric Company gave the
board the names of two boys who had
broken electric lamps. In a communica-
ton they say: I'VE have been for some
time trying to run down some of the boys
who are constantly breaking the city :
damage is caused by boys throwing stones.
If the city's iron hand can be brought
to bear upon the young and uncontrolla-
bic it will be matter Of considerable saw
ing. If you are interested in this we can
occasionally trace these breaks out and
locate the guilty party. Please let US
know if you wish to follow it any
further" The boys names are Fred
Mills, Twelfth and Dearborn streets, and
Elmer Lane, Farm and High.
John Collins was granted permission to
remove the sidewalk on Second street,
near James, in order to excavate for his
proposed new building.
Street Commissioner Ryan was directed
to proceed with the laying of sewer on
Squire avenue. He was also directed to
clear the sidewalk on Second street, be-
tween Blanchard and Lenora.
Fred Prosch complained that the Seattle
Consolidated Railway Company had not
planKed Willow street as required by their
franchise; it was referred to the street
commissioner for inquiry.
Petitions for sewer pipes on Harvard
street and Boylston street were placed on
file.
City Engineer r. H. Thomson was
granted permission to build crossing to a
sand pit on Woodstock street. Manager
A. J. Clark, of Sunset Telephone Com
pany, was granted permission to erect
poles in North Seattle for extension of
their lines.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
+. +. Smith. for a two-story dwelling, corner
Of Indigo and Laura streets, 8, 200.
New England and Northwestern Insurance
Company, two and a half story dwelling on Fiji
teenth. between Frederick and Atlantic, So $50.
H. c. Mcdonald, for repairs to oue.story
building, corner Of Jefferson and Fifth street.
$780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
NEW RATE TARIFFS.
Con Darison Of Those for Spo-
{. kane and the Coast.
SEATTLE HAS A BIG ADVANTAGE.
Opsfsns Must Pay More % Nearly
kSsry Comm odity-N. r. Invssti-
gatioe Committee Report.

A tapply Of the new freight tariffs agreed
on BIZ the three northern transcontinental
roads was received yesterday by General
Agefs /. A. Nadeau. Of the Northern Pa
cific. and large number of copies were
distributed among the shippers. Copies
Of tbs Northern Pacific tariffs from the
East 70 Spokane and of the Northern Pa
cific:soca: tariff for the Cascade division
and :sranches also arrived. These tariffs
adm:t of comparison between the rates
from Che East to Pacific coast terminals
and 10 Spokane. but in the absence of tho
local tariffs from Spokane to interior
poinss no comparison can be made be-
tween: the cost Of laying down freight at
such eoints to Seattle merchants and to
those Of Spokane.
Thssciass rates in cents per 100 pounds
from Eastern terminals Of the three roads
to Facific coast terminals and from the
corresponding Eastern terminals OF the
Northern Pacific to Spokane and common
points are shown in the following table:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

TACOMA. Feb. 20.-lSpecial.l- Under the
captain, mr.. Hill keeps his word" The
Puget Sound Lumberman says: dispatches
from st. Paul at this writing February
13) announce the glorious news that the
associations new freight schedule. grant
ing reduced rate on lumber and shingles.
has been promulgated.
This is the sweetest announcement that
has reached the lumbermen of the Pacific
Northwest It means much to the trade
of this country. 1t means the realization
of the fondest dreams Of the manufacture
ers and dealers Of Washington, who have
been living on expectations the last four
years; it means the creation of market
for many grades of our common lumber
that heretofore has been barred on account
of high freight rates.
1.-THE only important reduction is in fir
lumber. but this is limited to stuff no
longer than a car. There is no question
but that trade will be largely stimulated.
and more flooring, siding, ETC., will be
shipped East this year than ever before.
Shingles, long lumber. cedar siding,
spruce, etc., are benefited only in the ter
ritory between the Mississippi river and
the Coast. 1t is, however, creditable to
the roads, business sagacity that the rates
were made with a view to stimulating the
demand for a commodity that has not yet
been thoroughly introduced.
1.-The outlook in the mountain states is
promising. Reports indicate building
revival in Helena, Butte and Salt Lake
city.
"Orders for cedar siding are';commencing
to pour in. and the prediction is made that
larger trade will be done this year than
ever before"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Angeles brought in a scow load of
hay and landed it at the Merchants dock.
Schooner American Girl, Capt Sanders, was
towed to Tacoma yesterday to load lumber.
Steam schooner Signal, OF the George Derrick
line, which was booked to leave San Francisco
today, for this port, will not leave there until
Thursday.
Steamer City of Seattle did not make her reg
ular run on Sunday night, being held in Ia
coma, though the agents in this city did not
know the reason.
Tug Colby got up steam Sunday and went on
her way a. though she had not been at the bot
tom OF the bay for . few wseks She was raised
to the surface at high tide and fastened until
low water. when she was baled out
Steamship Haytien Republic arrived yester-
day from San Francisco with 500 tons Of general
merchandise. which was discharged at Schwa-
bachers wharf She is loading coal at the Ore
gon Improvement Company's bunkers for Port
land. She will leave a. soon as bonds are fur
nished In the libel suit against her. Over a
hundred Chinese are on board bound for Port
land.
1t has not been definitely decided when the
local inspectors will hold an investigation over
the sinking OF the tug Mystic. Capt. Bryant
said yesterday tina, he had teiegraphed to Capt
Parker. of the State OF Washington. at Olym pia,
asking him when it would be convenient to be
here for the Investigation. Capt Bryant thought
it would be on Thursday. This State of Wash
ington has been on the ways at Olympia. but it
Is expected that she will get of today. Mean
time tie Henry Bailey is taking her run.
The steamship Umatiila arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning with rs tons of
general merchandise for seattle merchants. She
discharged at the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's dock and went to Tacoma with 81, tons
of freight for that city. The following passen.
gers made UP her list for Seattle: J. F. Green
wood, Maud Thorsen, Miss Belle Boyd, J. H.
Jones and wife. B. T. Wood. Mat Tighe, A. W..
Greeniesf. J. ID. Fairchild. Miss II. Ashley, Mrs
J. NJ. Young, Mrs. Lysle. Mrs II. Strive, T. Z.
Shoemaker. J. Docking aud W. X. Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
Highest Leavening Pove-Latest u S. Govt Report
Re! R Bsxa:'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

not to eminent domain. but to special as
sessments for parks and bouievards. he
had not seen the proposed amendment.
DR.. Kloeber then moved that the coun-
Gil heartily approve the bill drawn by Mr..
Donworth and introduced in the legisla-
ture by Representative Gilman.
Alderman Ingram objected; he did not
know what was in the bill.
Delegate Coryell thought that before
they voted they should know more about
the bill. He favored assessment districts.
but did not care to be pledged to this par
ticular bill.
Alderman Jordan also objected, a. he
knew nothing of the bill.
DR.. Kloeber thought every member OF
the council had by this time became thor
oughly conversant with the question.
However, if there was anything objection
able in the resolution he desired to with
draw it. All that it meant was Endorsement
of cities having eminent domain and APP
prevail of local assessment districts.
Delegate Calligan asked for the reading
of the bill. and City Clerk Stoneman &C.
cordingly read it.
President Sweeney said the old charter
gave the city the power to condemn but
the new charter did not. He instanced
other cities which had the power. includ-
ing Boston. which had condemned private
property and put through one street at
cost of 100000. The question was
whether the council should give its sup
port to the bill now before the Legislature.
1t was necessary for the city to have all
the rights it could obtain. The great
trouble other cities had to contend With
was the absence of adequate powers.
DR.. Kioeber's resolution was adopted
and the convention adjourned.
In the house DR.. Crichton called atten-
ton to the number of robberies in the
Eighth ward. Considerable property had
been stolen and the gent!er sex was terror
lied. He wanted to know if crime could
not be checked.
President Kloeber said the mayor had
summoned the police committees to meet
him for the purpose of considering the
subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Feb. 20.-(Special. members
of the Musicians Protective Union, who
were dissatisfied with its management,
have organized Harmony Lodge in OPPOSE
ton to the old union. Cuts in prices NAV
result. The trouble probably had its orr
gin In an attempt to prevent regularly en-
ployed union men from accepting outside
engagements.
7. J. Mahoney's funeral will be held on
Wednesday from his residence. 1O1s North
NJ street, and the remains will then be
taken to st. Leo's church, where high
mass will be celebrated over the remains.
The interment will be at the Catholic
cemetery. All the fraternal organizations
of which he was member will participate
In the funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

's'ae points to which North Pacific coast

ne points to which North Pacific coast
terminal rates apply are Portland, East
70; siand. Albina and Astoria, Or: Ia
coGla Seattle. Port Townsend. Olympus,
Fw<vet,. Anaeortes. Fairhayen, New What
CO.'S. Edmonds. Blame. Quartermaster
Hsehor Wash. Vancouver, Victoria, Ma
na.vno Lasinsr's Landing and New West
mlsster. Il. c. Terminal rates also apply
1913 number of landings on the Columbia
arei Willamette rivers. when routed bv the
NsFthern Pacific or Union Pacific roads:
TO! number of stations on the Cascade
ansi Pacific divisions OF the Northern Pacific
ara on the Grsys hsrbor and South BEND
br::nches of the Northern Pacific. including
this ierminii of those branches. when
rot ted by the Northern Pacific; To sta.
tiUss on the Lake Shore road. except on
thS Sncaualmie branch, when routed bv
the Northern Pacific: 10 stations on the
Ges,tle & Northern west OF Sedro. when
rogt.ed by the Northern Pacific or Great
Ns.thern; to Everett and Lowell, on the
E,trett A. Monte Cristo road. when routed
by he Northern Pacific; TO all stations on
tb.t Great Northern coast lines. when
roSsed by the Great Northern: and 10
nesaber of Puget sound ports reached by
tbs. Puget Sound 4 Alaska steamers. with
ussiaddition Of an arbitrary OF cents
;sookane is simply one OF group Of
Pc hts in Eastern Washington and West
ersa:: Idaho, which generally covers the
"a ouse country. and arc thus on equal
&C. ms with Spokane. For another group
OF; points srbitraries have 20 be added. In
cs;ats in order Of classes ~ foliows: From
- LOUIS ana common points, Nj. N, 10. 5,
So. :. S, 5, s. from Chicago and common
ps.n; ~. 20, -. ~, 10. Is. IL, 10. 10. 10.
II Is group includes stations on the Cen
tra. Washington, Idaho division, Cascade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
HE SAYS IT'S srIrKwoRk.

Preslden 81 wisconsin Central On ehe
N. r. Committee Report.
NEW YORK, Feb. GA letter written BY
President Abbott, of the Wisconsin Cen
trail Railroad, addressed to President
Cakes, of the Northern Pacific railroad,
was made public today. It 10 in reply to
the report of the special committee made
public on Saturday. and in refutation OF
the statements about his company. Abb
bott says the authorship for the so-called
report is thinly disguised. Its tone and
style betray the hands Of member Of the
committee who was formerly on the North
ern Pacific board and failed, in 1883. to
keep his place. He doubtless attributes
his defeat to Wisconsin Central influence,
and this belief explains his inability to see
anything good in the Wisconsin Central
past, present and future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
ID. ", q a rdon, NJ. p, Of Nauaimo. Dead

N.SAIAo. Feb. @-(Speciai. ID. ".
Gordon, NJ. r.. who has represented this
constituency for many years. expired a, IL
O'Clock yesterday morning.
VICTORIA. Feb. 2a-ISpeeial. The pro.
vincial legislature o: British Columbia,
now m session. adjourned today in respec,
to the memory OF David William Gordon.
member of the commons for Nanaimo.
who died Sunday morning. the entire
legislature will take a special train tomor-
row and go 10 Nanaimo. where the funeral
takes place. Gordon had been IN public
life many years and was highly respected
bv both friends ana opponents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

Ambrose Otis, boy aged about 16 years.
was tried before Justice Caldwell yes,er-
day on charge of carrying concealed
deadly weapons. The arrest was made bv
Detective John W. Roberts. The bows
father. John ". Otis. testified that he had
sent the weapon IN question, revolver.
by his son TO a neighbor to be given to the
latter.
1t appeared in evidence tina. Detective
Roberts, after arresting the boy. did no,
take him a, once TO the station. but took
him along TO the house of a friend. and
getting 4 party " HON he had prom sed to
take to the ihea,er. performed his en-
cagement. and then took his prisoner to
the station. The justice discharged the
10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

division and branches and the Washing
ton & Columbia River road. A proviso is
also made that. if the Spokane commodity
rate to any point in the Spokane group
west of Spokane should exceed the aggre-
gate Of the through rate to Tacoma and
the local rate thence to destination, the
latter shall apply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
State supreme Court Decisiona.

OLYMPIA. Feb. an.-ISpecial The SUI
rFeme court today dismissed the appeal in
the case oi the Traders Bank of Tacoma
ct al. respondents. VS.. G. d. Bokien ct al,
appellants, from Pierce. because notice of
appeal was not served on one OF the de-
isndan,s, Ben jamin A. Chiiberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
In Honor Of Robert Emmett.

Robert Emmet's birthday will be cele-
brated on the evening of March bv a
meeting in Ranke's hall, 20 be held under
the auspices OF the Irish-American Club.
The principal address will he delivered by
Hon. John Arthur, and short speeches
made by stephen . Brien. of Tacoma; nr.
J. +. Sweeney, }. 5. Mccormick and
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
PASSING Err LISTS.

KLLtsroS. Moat. Feb 10 Especial l-Passen-
gers on Northern Pacific train No /:
J. !. Hamilton and wife. Mrs Monroe and
daughter, Mrs Etaefson. Mr. Charles Iynch &
Il Rood. IL Lynch. +. l.. Wilson. A. /. Par.sh
and for,y-two seco nd class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

WHATcoM, Feb. 2O.-[Special THE first
number of the Daily Times was issued this
evening by Mullin. Stewart & Co.. rub.
fishers OF the Weekly Independent. The
weekly has been transformed into the new
daily. which will be Democratic in poll
tics. Frank l. Sears, late of Victoria. is
!itOr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
Lumber for thu sssoo.. Road.

Three million feet of lumber has been
contracted for at Whatcom by the Cam
adian Pacific road, to be used in building
che 800" road through Montana. A
great deal of the stuff is to be bridge
siu,hnvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

The changes in the loca! rates to the
rriacipal points on the Cascade division
of Use Northern Pacific are shown in the
folk,wing table. the rates being in cents
per, 100 pounds, and the word ''old" re-
ieretng 10 the old tariff and the word
''n:sx" to the tariff just adopted:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

The commodity rates on representative
articles, where such rates are made both
to SEskane and to Pacific coast terminals,
are SHOWN IN the following table, the rates
being on car loads unless the letters l.. G.
l.. AZ scar after the name of the article:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

In Pittsburg on Monday morning at the hou.s
OF Sadie Thompson, Charles Staley shot his mis-
tress. Rose Lee, seriously wounding her, and
then killed himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
MCHDsE. CAR LOADS
iI2I3i4l5IAIBlClDiE

s@ ,seEeso'lsolle|ls9Ia4eIlloI. 5|ss
Is Isl9isclHsI4o laoIl2cl ssi $50
sssl2so2soIlssg leslie Il4s| ll2iloo|go
1soI2s5I Wll6 El4sii47 i2s 100 915
Observation-Disclosures lio5ss
OG26d Ii0ll65al li3sllO5I $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

A veritahie family medicine box, BEEcHAxs
Pills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

Ho.n,, To has.; oko 81 isk tsdo
MUHC y 10 $4,000 James BofAs<H
6ostoS 6IA1k ZlIetion4 &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

TERMINALS AND Con-
MON POINTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
FEATURES OF THE BILL.
A LONG LIST OF ADDITIONS TO THE FREE
LIST.
DUTIES REMOVED FROM WOOL IRON ORE. COAL
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON COTTON
AND wooLLEN GOODS, POTTERY AND
GLASGOW pENSED TEXT OF

GLAss-CoNpENsED TEXT OF
THE MEASURE.
WashinCton, Nov. 27-The following Is the
condensed text OF the Tariff bill:
That on and after the first day Of March. 1894.
unless otherwise specially provided for In this act.
there shall be levied. collected and paid upon all
articles imported from foreign countries, and men,
ioned In the schedules teren contained the rates
OF duty which arc, by the schedules and para
graphs, respectively prescriped' namely
SCHEDULE A-CHEMICALs OILS AND PAINTS
Acids-Acetic or pyroligneous acid. 20 per cent.
Chronic acid, 10 per cent.
Citrc acid. 20 per cent
Tannic acid or tar min. IS cents per pound.
Tartaric acid 20 per cent ad vaorern.
Alcoholic perfumery. 81 per gallon and % per cent
Alumina, alum. alum cake. patent alum. sulphate
NJ alumina and aumlnous cake. and alum In
CRYSTALS or ground 20 per cent.
Blackng Of all kinds, 20 per cent
Refined borax. 20 per cent
Chalk prepared. 20 per cent
Chloroform % cents per pound.
All coal-tar colors or dyes, 20 per cent.
Coodion and all compounds of pyroxyline. 40
cents per pound; rolled or in sheets. but not made
NJ. 60 cents per pound If finished. 81 per pound.
Catering matters for liquors. so per cent
Ethcrs sulphurIc, rs cents per pound; spirits Of