davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02

The great earthquake in Persia is re-
ported to have killed ZOO persons. This
seems frlshtfui loss of life, bat by the
grea, earthquake ~ Lisbon in l7zs 5o.oOo
persons perlshed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
notice TO rsE rUsLIc.

The public b hsrsby warned not 70 pay
any nonsy 70 parties rsprsssntsns 70 b
agents Il ths Seattle Posr-isrxILisEscrh
except Ne following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
IsrxL1IsxscEa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. 4.
4 Davies, and J. I. Hawisy. 7AS does nos
srpiy TO resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities ana towns OF
the Northwest. nor to postmassers. VINO
ere In eli eases authorized TO take suoscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-ISrKIIIGEscEn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02

eoussei 81 the Cher.kee 5ssicn. died sndderiy
Is Fort Gibson, O. r.. THURSDAY.
E C EiIifngs. judge Of she unifed ssstss
court OF tbs eastern disssse. OF Louissana. died
Friday e you Haven. Coan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
The Duke Of L.in.,er D..a

LoSpos. Dec. The Duke of Leins,er
died today of typhoid fever.
lGerald Fitzgerald, Duke of I.ein.,er
and premier duke Of Ireland, wa. born in
ISIS and succeeded his father in 1855. He
VAS \ peer OF The United Kingdom and
one Of the big Irish landlords.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
WARRANTS ARE AssKssAsLx.

SEATTLE, New. - 1855.
70 THE EpITog. Are school bonds and
city aud county warrants assessaae prop
erty in this state. 4 Srsscx,sES
zeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
EOCEN Ei

I. a special brand Of 9nrnlnx OIL when We manu-
taczure xxPaEssLY FCa FAMILY usk
IT Is PERFECT fLLCMfSAroA
IT Is HIGH FIRE TEST
1T Is OF UNIFORM QUALITY
We GUARANTEES 10 20 b the HTsHnsr POSSIBLE
CRAZE or IILCHrSATfx8 OIL Ask for -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02

Free coal Will destroy the hituminc1.
coal industry on this coast. as British Co
lambis and Australia can uadersei. Is in
this market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02

It's flying IN
the face Of Ma
tlre to take tho
ordinary pill.
just conddar how
it acts There's
too much bulk
and hustle, and
not enough real
good And think
how it leaves You
when it's all overi
DR. Piarcasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
--THE-~
Hope Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Held In the Log Cabin corner OF Temperance ana
Republican streets, North Seattle, from
10 IL . m Also 71s Eleventh 81,
from l:3o TO k:3o p m

Principal, Mss win,srocurne frroosl unioa
Graduate Of the Home and Celoniai FRAMING
Ceissxs. Loadoa. Easiard). who hoi1s . King
Ceanty Tescnsr's certincass. secoad srsda
Fall tsrm eommencss Aeadsy. September ttA.
1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
nnrk1 ACROSS
OnrufR FIVE
NUnS..snN GREAT
JI' STATES

Runs Buffet cars containing library, writing and
card table,. barber shop tash room, easy chairs
observation Windows, etc. In connection with
Palace dining and sleeping cara, nrss and second
class coaches and family tourist cara
Trains leave Seattle daily ~ IL p N. for xverstA
enohomish, Leavenswsrth, wenstcnse, Harring-
ton Spokane. Bonnsf's Ferry. Kalnpsli Grand
ForkR Fargo crookstoa. Fergus faals 81 Cloud.
Minneapolis, st. Paul.
Palace sleeping cars through to Chicago without
shange Leave Chicago 81 1880 p m. daily from
Union Passenger station via e II. d 81 2. rsit-
way for Seattle. without change
Connections ut wenasehee FOR Lake chelan. the
Upper Columbia and the okanogsn district: -
Spokane for Eastsrn Washington posnss: at Bon
nsrs Ferry for Kasio. Ainsworsh. Nelson and
points on Koctenai river and lake; NJ shelby
Junction ana Havrs for Great Falls. Helena and
Butte
Crosses the Cascads and Rocky Mountains In
daylight giving passengers . chance to see some
Of the finest scenery in America The track hav-
ing stone ballast il free from dust
Connections in UEion dcpots 81 S. Paul and
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth, West SUI
perior ami Great Lake points. sioux City ana the
southwest St Louis and south, and Chicago and
the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-02
prxooKACY AND LABOR.

sEIrrLE. sArUzDAy. Dxc. ?.
The herald., 1893-09-22

An event which has been looked for
ward to with that degree of interest
which only social iavorites excite. was
consummated last evening in the we'd
ding of DIR. Charles Fl. Walker OF, New
York to Mrs. Lillian Powers, at the
BRIDES residence on Lincoln avenue,
South Pasadena. Promptly at the ap-
pointed hour. 7 80. to the sweet strains
of wedding march by Lohengrin, exc
cuted by Mics Irma Bunker, the bridal
party entered the parlor, preceded by
the ushers, Mr.. II. P. Earle and Mr.. A.
II. Nettleton, where under an arch OF
roses and trailing vines they were met
by the Rev. A. W. Bunker, who in a
most impressive manner spoke the words
which blended their lives in one.
The bride was tastefully attired in a
cream faille silk, made en- train, with
full puff sleeves, sleeves and trimmings
on bodice being faced with light pink
velvet.
The grounds presented q fairv-like
appearance, softly illuminated with jap
anese lanterns. The floral decorations
were beautiful. White and pink roses
held sway in the double parlors, while
the prevailing color in the dining room
was yellow. The sitting room was
artistic and unique in cattails and rcd
roses.
A short time was spent in congratula.
tions and pleasant conversation, when
refreshments we're served, after which
DIR. and Mrs. Walker departed on the
8 80 train on short trip.
MIRA. Powers 10 we'll and favorably
known here and in Pasadena as the
charming and accomplished daughter of
Mrs. Stella B. Chandler.
DR.. Walker is recent graduate OF the
college of physicians and surgeons in
New York city. Although stranger
here he has made many friends and has
a bright future before him. The best
wishes of host of friends for their flu
ture happiness 60 with them. After sn
absence of a couple of weeks they will be
"at home" on the 1lth and 18th OF Oc-
tober.
The presents were numerous and
costly.
Only the relatives and most intimate
friends were present, among them be-
ing Rev. and Mrs. Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rust,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Barden, Prot. and
Mrs. j. D. Graham, Mr.. A. H. Nettle-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Lockwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mrs. A. NJ.
Bardwell. Miss Gertrude Pike, Mr.. @.
D. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Young,
Miss Florence Young, Miss E. Dunlap,
Mr.. II. r. Earle, Miss Irms Bunker.
From Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S.
Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Stone, Mr..
ana Mrs. Dodo Wiebers, Mrs. Ellen u.
Warner, Mr.. Il. Wat:oon, Major and
The herald., 1893-09-22

PREsJDENT CLEVELAND, in his carefully
studied address on the occasion of the
centennial OF the laying of the corner
stone of the national capitol, availed
himself of the Opportunity to administer
what be doubtless considered a severe
rebuke to the senators and representa-
tives who disagree with his silver and
Chinese policy. He saidthat the cele-
bration they were then observing would
not be worth COMMUNICATING if the rep
resentatives of the people should forget
the duty of legislating on broad and dis.
interested principles instead of in behalf
OF sectional selfish interests. What Cleve
land doubtless meant was that the rep
Yesentatives of the west and the Pacific
coast as we'll as the south should consider
that the interests of Wall street were
national and paramount to the great
states that produce the actual wealth of
this country. But let US for moment
admit that the action of the representa-
tives of the west and the south ia Sec
tional. What OF it? Do we send rep
Yesentatives to congress for any other
purpose than to legislate in behalf of
the interests of their constituents and
of the particular sections they repre-
sent? Wall street patriotism is the
most aelfish of all patriotism. 1t knows
no south, it knows no west, it knows
ita own selfish interests only. The rest
Of the nation is nothing to it but as
feeder to its gold coffers-and Cleveland
il it's prophet. Those staunch patriots
in congress who are doing all in their
power to save the country from great
calamity, can well afford to be lectured
by the first president OF the United
States who has had the audacity to sus-
pend laws which he did not approve.
The herald., 1893-09-22
LIFT THEM UP TBNDERLY.

The people OF Los Angeles are getting
today the result of the policy inaug-
urated in Wall street, which is to wreck
the fair land of the United States in the
interest of Wall street in New York and
Lombard street in London. Night be-
fore last seventy-fve persons arrived
from the state OF Colorado on the line of
the Southern California railway. When
the train pulled in at Mojave there were
more that twice this number, but the
remainder went north. The railway
company had given orders that these
people should be allowed to seek some
place in which they might hope to pro-
cure bread to assuage their hunger.
Where there was an occasional "tough"
in the crowd, most of them were honest
miners. There were at least dozen in
the lot that were worth the whole OF
Wall street, lock, stock and barrel. We
very much regret that they were treated
at least some of them were-ss tramps
by the aristocratic officials OF Los Ange-
les. Last night three hundred more Of
these hard working men passed Mojave,
one-half of whom will be in Los Angeles
today. 1t would be crime to treat
these hard working men as criminals.
The enlightenment OF the age forbids it..
Most OF them are just as good men as
Attorney General Olney, Comptroller
Eckes, and, pause while we aay it,
Grover Cleveland. The magnificent
commonwealth which they were instru-
mental in developing, has really con-
tributed more than the Empire state of
New York in standing off the balance of
trade between the United States and
foreign nations in the last decade. Re-
membering the magnificent Office which
Colorado has performed in its brief
membership of this union, we feel
like exclaiming, "lifs them up
tenderly. treat them with care" these
wrecks of policy so called Democratic,
that would never have approved itself
to Jackson or any other opponent OF an
insolent monocracy. Let US care for
The herald., 1893-09-22

MANY OF the successful boomers on
the Cherokee strip are leaving their
claims and returning to the white set
Elements" The land inside the strip
does not appear near 30 desirable or fer
tile as it did from the outside. 1t gilt
tered in the distance but proved base
metal at closer view. The promised
land seemed to have turned into an or
chard of Dead sea apples on close inspec.
ton. No doubt there are some portions
of the strip that will make good homes,
but the inferior land far excseds the
desirable. The reservations in severalty
made to the Indians doubtless took
from the strip the best locations on the
whole tract. This is about "the last OF
the Wampanoags," as far as the avail
able land held by the government to
give away to settlers. 1t is not many
years since we could truthfully boast
that Uncle Sam was rich enough to
give US all farm" But he has been
so prodigal in his gifts to corporations
that as landholder he doesn't amount
to much now. The arid lands will come
next in order for settlement in their
extensiveness.
The herald., 1893-09-22

was fastened to a very email trout, which
had been swallowed by larger one, and
that by still larger one. which in turn
had been gulped down by one of greater
dimensions, until the ''sockdologer. I"
that was at last landed, had Robbled up
five fishes, each within larger fish. and
the mayor came away with beautiful
mess of the finny tribe, all caught in one
haul OF his line. That tine story is true
goes without saying, but we were COM
PEELED to take it under advisement be-
fore we could thoroughly digest it. We
have our doubts about any more wonder
full or veracious fish story than Tommy
Rowan's having been recounted in Chi
cago on Fishermen's Day.
The herald., 1893-09-22

Justice Seaman left for Chicago yes.
terday or months vacation.
Coroner Gates left yesterday on a
three-weeks' vacation, to be spent in the
east.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. Wagner OF Basal,
Switzerland, are guests Of the West
minister.
G. R. Meyer of Harmony has sent an
80-pound watermelon to the chamber Of
commerce.
F. B. Devine. prominent commis-
sion man and fruit shipper OF Riverside,
is in the city.
Edward A. Carson has invented very
ingenious squirrel trap, on which he is
taking out a patent.
w. L. Hobbs has returned from Ari-
zona, where he has been pumping dry
with his Golden Gate engine.
A. G. Bilicke, proprietor of the Hollen-
beck hotel, returned Yesterday from q
short business trip to San francisco.
Mr.. f. B. Sprague of Dallas. Tex, 10
at Mr.. j. F. Jenkins residence, on
Adams street. He intends making his
home in Los Angeles.
T. H. B. Chamblin, organizer of the
general orange growers association oil
Southern California. is in the city. He
has great hopes of the ultimate success
of the organization.
M. B. johnson, formerly of Louisville,
KY, but now one of the most Lucceseful
and energetic travelling men on the
coast, with headquarters at Etockton,
is passing few days in the city.
James II. Rhodes, advance agent for
the Nutmeg Match, which shows here
next week, is in the city. Mr.. Rhodes
thinks that this is very beautiful city
and feels confident OF his company re-
ceiving good patronage while here.
The herald., 1893-09-22
A THIRST FOR BLOOD SATISFIED
The Roanoke Mob Accomplishes
Its Purpose.
Negro Smith Lynched and His Body
Cremated.
Eight Men Killed and twenty-five se-
verely Wounded In Wednesday
!. Nights Bsttle-The Mayor Of
the Town Hiding.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept 21.-The negro
Thomas Smith, who assaulted Mrs.
Henry Bishop last night, was lynched
this morning. After last nights fatal
encounter with the militia the mob con.
tinued to search for the negro. They
found the place where he had been se-
creted, took him from policeman and
hanged and shot him in the residence
part Of the city.
Coroner Gray and jury repaired
early to the scene Of the lynching. and
after viewing the body returned a ver-
dict that the negro came to his death at
the hands OF persons unknown to them.
After the inquest officers were ordered
to take charge Of the body, but surg
ing macs of men assembled and would
not let them touch it. A coal cart pass
ing near by was pressed into service and
tine body was thrown into 1t. II was
then hauled to Mayor Trout's residence,
it seemingly being the intention to bury
1t in his front yard. At this moment
Rev. Campbell appeared and dissuaded
them from carrying out the plan.
Then they COX the body to the edge
of tho river to burn it. Fences were
torn down. store boxes taken and some
one with an axe cut down several cedar
trees near by. The dry wood was laid
in aslarge pile, and on the heap the ne.
gro's body was laid. On top of all
cedar boughs we're thrown, and then,
just before touching the match, two gal
Ions OF coal oil was poured over all. A
Ak -,k 49, - ~
Hhot'rapidly up. Ii was an awful sight.
1t was not long before the crowd dis
persed, but all morning men, and some
times an occasional woman, were seen
going toward the place of burning. All
remaining of Smith at noon was few
ashes and here and there q bone, but
the FIRE WAS still burning. All those
standing around said il should burn till
there was not veetige left.
Owing to bitter feeling and threats
against Mayor Trout and Captain Bird
OF the militia, they have lett town. Ex-
element is running high. More trouble
is feared.
Only nine were killed last night. as
follows: S. A. Urick, William Sheets,
q. w. Whitinger, j. B. Tyler George
White. w. E. Hall, W. Jones, John
Mills. George Settle.
Anumber were very severely wound
ed egeral are likely to die.
Mayor Trout, who was wounded in the
foot, was carried to the Ponce de Leon
hotel, but owing TO the threats of the
mob, he was removed from there to the
country, where he still ia.
Acting Mayor Buckner assumed con-
troll and suspended the chief OF police
and several otficere.
The coroner's jury was in session all
day investigating the cause of the trag-
edy, but has not completed i's lsbors.
The town is quiet tonight. The streets
are almost deserted.
Eight men were killed and % injured
The herald., 1893-09-22
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER aa. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRAPH = Senator Stephen n.
White addresses the senate on the silver
question. :. Three of the Centralia train
robbers in custody Right xii ed and 25
wounded in Wednesday nights battle at Ro-
anoke, Va The negro who caused the
trouble lynched and his body crematsd 80.
Terrific explosion in a Penns, lvania coal
mine Terrific suffering of three ship
wrecked sailors The yacht vaikyrie be-
lieved to be at the bottom Of the sea. The
race track war in New Jersey ended Nit
chell agrees to fight Corbstt at Coney island
...Rio Janeiro thoroughly bombarded. The
rebellion in Argentine spreading .... The
California rate war awing to a close.
General news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-09-22

FIsHERMEN's DAY at the worlds fair
brought together great raft of lovers
OF the angling sport from all parts of the
United States. If the wonderful yarns
about wonderful catches and wonderful
experiences swapped that day could
have been reported, they would have
made book Of amazing interest. 1t
would have been altogether unnecessary
to have vouchers for the truth of the
tales OF the raconteurs, for everybody
knows that this class of stories are al
ways true, however improbable they
may appear to the matter-of-fact men
who never 60 a-fehing. Peter was
capable of denying his Master. but we
warrant you he never told fish story
that was not the frozen truth. We re-
member but one story on the subject OF
miraculous catches that ever gave us
pause, and that was about the wonder
full experience OF Mayor Rowan in a
trouting expedition to the head of San
Gabriel cafion. The mayor was trout
ing with fine tackle and a rod and
reel. He had very long line and
let it out ct place whore the
stream rounded point some distance
5elow him. He felt bite as his hook
was going cut of sight. but it was light
one. Another bite shortly after was e
little stronger. Ee kept on paying out
line from his reel. and every time he
taughtened it up he felt another and a
stronger bite. At last he commenced TO
reel in, when he found that he had an
immenae trout ,fast-the largest ever
seen in those waters. When the great
fish was haulsd in it was found the hook
The herald., 1893-09-22

THE condition of affairs at Rio de
Janeiro must be truly frightful. Ex-
pecting at any moment bombsrdment
from the rebel feet, the people are kept
in a constant state OF panic. 1t is evil
dent from the news that reaches US that
the Pixotto government has played it's
best cards and lost. and that the revo-
luton has the upper hand everywhere
excepting in the camp OF the falling
president. Why fine' city like Rio
should be compelled to stand bonn
bardment for the sake OF lost cause. is
more than we can understand. The
powers should intervene and insist upon
the surrender of the city. 1t is one of the
most humiliating things Americans have
had to stand, that at this csrdin al con-
juncture every, first.class nation except
the United States is well represented in
RIO by naval vessels. We have not a sim
gle warship there, and the Charleston
that should have touched at Rio
touched at Montevideo. The naval
show in New York barbor brought
our best vessels to that exhibition
from all quarters, with the result that
our interests have been neglected at
Samoa, Nicaragua, Rio Jsneiro and other
points where we should have had war
vessels during important crises that have
arisen. In the desire of government to
make theatrical spectacle Of the small
feet at our command, we have permit
ted the naval powers of Europe to di-
minish our prestige with peoples who are
greatly impressed by a formidable ex-
hibition of naval strength.
The herald., 1893-09-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS,

Directors in Session in New York.
Pledged Securities.
New York, Sept. 2l.-At meeting of
the directors of the Northern Pacific this
morning resolution was adopted set
ting forth the side of the case of the
present management in connection with
the recent call for proxies by the opposi-
tion interest.
The committee appointed to receive
proxies has submitted the following
names to be supported for the director
ate: Johnston Livingston, Charles B.
Wright, Charlemaene Tower, jr, G. H.
Houchtaling, r. @. Mastin, G. T. Bar
ney, T. F. Oakes, William Ball, J. b.
Williams. j. B. Harding and William
r. Merriam. The names of two Others,
necessary to complete the ticket, will be
presented in the near future.
The directors have issued a circular to
the preferred and common Stockholders,
reciting the condition of the road under
their management. The directors aaree
that receivership is the best way Of
protecting the property during the pres
ent depression of business.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21.-The Northern
Pacific receivers stated in court today
that the holders of securities given as
collateral to secure the floating debt
will not release these securities and take
receivers certificates. a
Judge Jenkins granted the petition of
the Northern Pacific receivers to have
the order for the issuance of receivers'
certificates modified, because soDe New
York holders of securities refused to
take the certificates unless made to ma
ture April let instead of September lst.
The court ordered the issuance OF $3. AGO.
900 certificates to be known as series A.
and 81 100000 series b, ell to be taken
at once.
The herald., 1893-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subs ribers by m all unless the same have been
paid form advance. This rule is inflexfb e.
L. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent Il
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. is an su-
thorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his office.
The HERALD il sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco, for &C. a copy.
The herald., 1893-09-22
NElGHBoRlNo PLACES.

SANTA ANA-Disconsolite wool men The
tupervisors
RIVER, ,IDE--L hman Dyer accidentally shot
by q com panioD.
SAN BERSARDlSo-A A probable mu der in
Lytle creek cuiion
PAsADENA-A marriage of no ablcs.
The herald., 1893-09-22

these victims OF q policy that seeks to
dismsntle the west; and, above all, let
us not mistake misfortune for crime.
Whatever crime there may be in it. and
there is much, must be sought within
the shadow OF the national capitol, the
more's the pityl
The herald., 1893-09-22
Boxing Revived in San francisco.

New YORK, Sept. 2i.-In letter from
Otto @. Fluto. received today at the
Office of sporting paper, 1t WAS stated
that an effort was being made TO revive
boxing in San Francisco, and that Peter
Maher, champion OF Ireland. and Joe
McAuliff of San Francisco would meet
in four.round contest in a day or two.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Yeaterdax. Yeaterday.

The books OF the ADMINISTERED Homestead
Tract No. wtre opened YESTERDAY. Obtain
prospectus quickly: l3S lots. $40 month,
without interest. Price 1926. Maps showing
the six large residences, broa1 avenuess etc ,
now ready. Southern California Land Co.. $50
North Main st.