davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26


Il was rumored along the water front
ysstssday that the new deal BY which the
Pacific Navigation Company was TO leave
Ysslsr dock and 70 20 the City dock. the
lease Of which had besn bargained for. was
declared Oh for the present awaiting the
contamination Of . still greater combina-
tion. which involved nothing less than
the withdrawal Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company from the STEAMBOAT
business on the Sound.
70 70 the City dock on August I. the bs--
though no money had changed hands.
asked yesterday II the deal WAS off. and
replied that his company should not
change on August I. ~ had been intended.
He denied oil knowledge Of that part of
the report relating to the retirement of
the Northern Pacific from the steamboat
businesa.
The contemplated move Of the Pacific
Navigation Company from Yesler wharf
II said 70 b the starting point for the
other deal with the Northern Pacific. The
latter company, although paying the
Union Pacific . subsidy 70 keep ont Of
business here, 10 nov running but one
steamer. the City of Kingston. which
makes daily trips between Tacoma and
Victoria. The City OF Seattle and Edith
have been laid up. presumably because
they did not pay. the Pacific Navigation
Company succeeding 10 the Whatcom
business, and the George Il. Starr 10 the
route OF the Edith. II has been rumored
Tor some time that the Northern Pacific
Was willing TO quit steamhoating alto
eethcr. having never made much OF sue
cess OF IL. and nov the opportunity oilers to
charter the City Of Kingston to the Pacinc
Navigation Company. aud leave Yesier
wharf TO tue same company. BY this ar
rangement the Pacific Navigation Com
pany would have tho management OF the
dock NJ which their steamers land, which
was tho principal reason given for the
contemplated change to the City dock.
Capt IL. +. Jackson. port captain of the
Puget Sound 4 Alaska boats. could no, be
found yesterday ~ give an explanation of
She ramor. and as Capt. Rathbons denied
eli knowledge Of it. 1t Il probable that
negotiations are being carried On in Ia
coma. where the principal officers OF both
companies reside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
OBJECTED To ms WORKING.



Heating nut he Flees.
Two Italians named Henry Sutti and
John Paccuna, living at Gilman, were
startled about O'Clock on Monday night
by the appearance at their door of boy
about Is years old. in = state OF complete
nudity. shivering with cold and fear.
They furnished him with clothing. and he
told them that he had secured . job with
the Seattle Coal & Iron Co.. but that when
he told his father the latter became en-
ragged and stripped him stark naked with
the intention Of beating him. The
Toy ran away and. though his father
gave chase, succeeded in distancing HIM.
The father has harbored iil-will against
the company since the strike two years
ago. and this 10 supposed to DO the motive
OF his treatment OF the boy.
City Marshall McQuade was summoned.
and ordered the boy put to bed. While
he was seeking moro suitable clothing for
him, the boy again disappeared and.
though the marshal 10 In pursuit. he has
not been found at last accounts. The peo-
pie are indignant over the matter. and
threaten TO duck the man in the creek.
As soon a. the boy con be found, the
marshall will prosecute the father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

On July s our hotel building at SKY
komish was destroyed by fire. We had
the same insured in the Transatlantic Fire
Insurance Company, Of Hamburg. Ger
many, through Messrs. Freeman. Haitx l.
Co., its agents At Seattle. and received by
them check dated July IS. for 81, 3GI 20.
the full amount Of our loss for which
said company was liable. For this prompt
and satisfactory settlement weekend our
thanks TO the company and its agents. and
recommend the same to the general public.
CHIN & BABCocK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

oosse ~ Then Glad Ia work Their Pa
cage tn Saa Fsaoclsco.

ootse 81 Them Glad Ia Work Their Poo.
sags so Ssa Fssscisco.
1Qere IL no scarcity Of sailors on Puget
SQUAD now. non-union men appearing to
b e,uch more plentiful than At any time
heretofore. owing. perhaps. 20 the fact
that number Of vessels have come to the
Sorad with crews and been laid up. The
ship Columbia, which had . non-union
cfes, took four extra men to San Fran
ciss,s,. who we're used trimming coal and
worked their passage down. The ship
Mensury has just secured crew ct Port
Blsssley. not sending here for . single
mas, which 10 an unusual occurrence.
This barksntine Katie Fiickingcr, which
saiss today, has token three extra men
who asked IN opportunity to work their
passage down to San Francisco. The bark
Eessboy. now at Tacoma. easily secured q
nossunion crew. the men coming aboard
and asking for work. The schooner J. NJ.
Colsnan, also at Tacoma. although sup
piisA with full crew. has taken two extra
mer to work their passage to San Fran
cisco. These instances would indicate
ansshing but scarcity Of non-union sail
orr on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

CEfcAso, July 2s-A long and animated
seExon Of the Western Passenger Associa-
tor sas held today to discuss the wor;d's
fair rates. bat no conclusion VS. reached.
Tbs Santa Re has inside new proposition
vhsssh vii b considered tomorrow. The
var II rates. inside effective BY the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. wassintso-
ducsd into new territory tosasy. ST Louis
roazs are beginning 20 appIy them TO buss-
nese between Ct Louis. Salt Lake and Oe-
der,. naming . rate between these points
of Ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
A MASS or COAL FELL ON HIM.
Gilman Miner Seriously injured By IN
Uuexpocted Fall.

A serious accident occurred in the No. 4
seam at the Gilman mines yesterday,
which nearly cost Gilbert Russian. . Swede
about % years old. his life. He was mining
under the seam, intending to break it
down, when a chunk of coal nine feet
long. three feet wide and about fifteen
inches thick broke loose from above and
fell on him. 1t struck him across the
back, bruisine it badly and injuring the
spinal column. II slid off of him and
passed within short distance Of his part
ner. who happily escaped uninjured. He
says that he had twice endeavored to
break IL down before he entered. but could
not and had just gotten inside when It
fell Though he II badly hurt, he is ex-
pected to survive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
NEW rRElGNr TRAIIYA


The Northern Pacific, ia connection
with the Washington & Columbia River
railroad. has issued tariff effective tafv
-. on grain haKs. EXCEPT cotton. from
Wsila Mslis to points in the pssaax.
country If Washington and Idaho. The
rates rsaee from 50 c~ats for less shsa car
loads ard - eenss for car loads Of n.ao
pounds or over from waiia Walls 10 Rosa.
LA mp se 81 censs for less than ear leads
ana sss cents for car loads TO Licensees,
Idaho.
The rate on shingles has been made efsss.
tive ON lamher Ia car loads and lumaer and
shingles IN ear leads from points on the
Northern Pacific 10 points ca the Un!on
fscshe. Perth WORTH & Denver CITY.
Kearnev & BLACK Hllss, So. joseph & Grand
Island. Fremont Elsha.n 4 Nissoar,
Valley and tao Soak City 4 Pacific rail-
veadA
The Lake Erie & Western railroad has
made proportional rates on shipments Of
lumber and sAinetes originating in Pacific
coast territory from Indianapolis TO points
on its line in Indiana. oaso, Pennsylvaai.
ani West Virginia effective on JAY -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

his sonsract On The uppsr end q The Ever
efs d Nonte CYisso Fsiiroad Lest Saturday.
He ssys thas r. n. Smith and brother. Who
hasx the work sdjoining bis contract -
far gs The mines. vii finish u in about two
vesxs and that track viii b. laid 10 the
svih:hhack jnss below the camp q Monte
Csfaso by August l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Richvi!le's book and art store has moved
to 705 Seco nd street in the room with the
Union Pacific ticket Office. Until further
notice all Windsor & Newton's oil and
water colors will be sold az the following
low prices. First series common colors in
oil. for l5c; second series. l5c. 2 for 25c;
third series. the Madden's vermillions.
ETC., 20c per tube. The same proportion.
ate reduction in water colors. Parties
wanting anything in the artists material
line should visit thaonew store and avail
themselves Of the low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
PLANS rok IaE q. n. DEPOT



Men fraiss seattle.
In regard to the work which the Great
Northern railroad has IN view in this city.
+. L. shelby. general manager of the coast
iines. who has just returned from q trip TO
the East. said yesterday:
Plans for the passenger depot have
been drawn both here and In st. Paul, and
those drawn hero have been modified to
come extent They will soon he submitted
so Mr.. HUI With an estimate OF the cost of
putting the ground from Railroad avcn,i.
~ South Fifth street ia condition for
tracks and buildings 1t is possihGe tina,
No gill not occupy the ground covered hy
leases until the leases expire next Aprsi.
but ~c can occupy that from Railroad
avenue to Soash Third street immediately.
While | have been away, | have hear.
the coalition ~ ~ attic banks and mer.
eaatile hoases commented on very fayora-
hly Nv bankers ana business men in tho
Ea>t"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

The Woman's Home Association have
arranged an excursion from Seattle &,
caaatsuqas next Thursday. The steamer
sSsgss shief wi.. make TAO roana tim,
during the day. Those y no secure tickets
early viii b sure Of transportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

3sS1ssoA aaA csFpoPaeiSa Notes.
n A. johnson, division freight and passenger
aeegs of the Great Northern road. returned from
Ban Francisco On Monday aud vas in Tacoma
yesssfdsy.
Gsssfai Manager ". 9. Aellen. Of the North
ssu Pacific road. viii arrive In Tacoma this
evening on his regular inspection trip. and " II
90 iaom there to Portland aad over the Grsy's
hassof and South Bend lines before coming
AAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Gsseesag Daek sAo La1ko 8hsee Cars.
Tsss equipment Of the Lake Shore road.
whish has been scattered over the North
srn ?acihe system and it, connecting lines
since the control passed into the hands OF
the Northern Pacific. 10 being gradually
collected hers and restored to the line.
This 10 bsing done NJ . measure Of econ
omy - the Lake Shore has 20 pay mile
age an every Northern Pacific car used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

easw 0Asas - shs Great Nosthesn.
Flsns ere being prepared st s.. Paul for
the snow sheds on the Great Northern line
thr1agh the Cascades and the construc-
tiosa Of them 10 expected to begin next
moath. About $50 men have been sent up
the road in the last few days to work on
the Eurfaciug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
ABSOLUTELY Pure

Musical Congress in September. You will
recolIect that Mrs. Rochester was selected
to represent Seattle in this congress by the
three ladies appointed for that purpose by
Mra Houghton."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
WIN xos Prosecute tn. Asro.aus.

The Seattle Humane Society. the Office
OF the Madison street Cable Railway Com
pany. the prosecuting attorney and De-
tective Roberts held . love feast yesterday
and decided not TO let the prosecution Of
Hazel Keyes. the female aeronaut. and her
husband. J. J. Romig. on . charge Of
cruelty to animals 30 further. There was
not sufficient evidence 70 secure . con.
viction, the prosecuting officers thought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

oa~ Csatsacser nas Finished.
J. A. Paine, Of Bosnian q Paine, re-
tarned home yesterday, having completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Commencing Thursday morning, July
q, the Pacific Navigation Company
steamer State Of Washington will change
her schedule as follows:
Leave Everett for Seattle. s 3. m.
Leave Seattle for Tacoma, 10 IS o. m.
Leave Tacoma for Seattle. 2:30 p. m.
Leave Seattle for Everett. @ p. m.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

BEING amused at the articles in the
EVENING JOURNAL requesting Workman
Jones to apologize to Statesman Higgins
for trying to spoil his annexation Issue,
friend has brought us a Canadian
paper giving an account of Liberal
Convention attended by 2, 500 delegates
from nearly every Province In the Do
minion" which was enthusiastic "for
free trade and revenue tariff.
That presents another difficulty
for Statesman Higgins. That is, Of
course, taking It for granted that the
triumvirate which runs Republican poll
tics In Delaware is in earnest on the an.
nexstion issue. The triumvirates may be
merely throwing dust in our eyes. They
may simply wish to change the subject.
In that case they do not care for the
facts about Canada They will not care
whether Canadians wish to be annexed
or not; they are simply entertaining the
people here till the fragrance of the last
campaign Senator Higgins perfumed
dies away
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
The weather.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Forecast tin p. m.,
Friday. For Maryland Fair till Friday
morning. The conditions are uncertain for
Friday. but II will be fair the greater portion
OF the day; slightly cooler Friday morning,
but warm during the day; winds shifting 10
southwesterly. For Delaware: Fair, prob
ably followed by local thunder storms Friday
afternoon or night, winds shifting 20 south
westerly; cooler Friday morning.
New Nosk Herald Forecasts.--In the Middle
States and New England to-day the weather
VIII be clear, with light westerly Winds be-
coming variable, and generally rising tenn
perature. On Friday, In both OF these Sec
tions. stillwarmer, fair weather and southerly
winds viii prevail. with an Increase Of the
actual humidity and maximum temperatures
considerably above 20 degrees except on the
coast line;and OnSaturday fair TO partly cloudy
more sultry weather. with slight temperature
changes, followed by local thunder storms in
this section. European steamers now Ieaving
New York VIII have mostly southerly and
sonthwesterly breezes TO the Banks, with con-
siderable fog.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
A LITTLE LEARNING.

Ihey we're strolling up Hill together,
ln the iairest Kind Of summer weather:
SSne was a sweet girl graduate,
he geologist, and late
~ Harvard, and still fairly yearning
Alo snare with all the world his learning.
~ much he knew and longed TO utter,
dhat strange sort of mental stu ter
Aoniu7ed his mind and fushed Ms face.
her face was maddeninglv cool
ANA All be said was commonplace.
Coinmunpl lace which had been 10 school.
She was beginning 20 be bored.
knowledge L. excellent. when stored
1ut when too much OF 10 Is flying
~ sometimes grows triile irving
The ruad was rough and VERY steen
The footing difficult TO keep.
4Anu 10 when, stamping once or twice,
lie said, urbanely. This rs gneisefii
She curled her pretty lip with scfsrn.
And threw him bewitching frown:
. NiceI quoth she. "both my Shoes are fori
Ana twih be worse, still. going DOWN.
MARoARET NANDEGRtFr.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

TT Is discouraging when an amateur
truck gardener plants a quart Of dne
peas and harvests less thsn half pint
Morning News
Under the theory and practice Of Nc
Kinleyism that cffsrs chance for pro.
lection. There is no reason why truck
gardener should fail to grow peas, be-
cause he understands the business and
takes all proper precautions, uses modern
science, his own experience aud sufficient
''elbow grease to secure the crop. That is
precisely what an American msnufact.
urer should do. He ought not to be an
amateur or beggsr. II his peas do
not return a rich harvest it is his
fanlt. He should not 60 TO Congress
and demand legislation that viii make
his small crop Of amateur peas profit.
able Let him do something be is
skilled in; leave pea culture to a genuine
gardener.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

THE offers Of silver at the Treasury
Department yesterday were $50. 900
ounces, but no purchases were made. il
being considered that the prices asked
were too high If this administration
persists in treating the silver-owning
patriots in that manner Of course the
price Of silver will 60 lower. The sill
yer miners will have to starve, the labor
ers in the mines viii turn to caunibal-
ism, and the magnificent state Of Cole
rado will go to the bowwows. Like
every other rich and powerful industry
the iron, coal. steel, salt and copper
the silver mining infant-begun forty
years ago-must be protected. But here
comes Mr. Meek, president Of the
Colorado Coal aud Iron Company. a
traitor 10 doubt, saying that Colorado
can worry along without preserving the
silver mining infant as a pauper He
says the agricultural resources Of the
state, which are really immense, have
not received the attention which they de.
serve There is more money made. .
he says. Sin live stock and agriculture
in Colorado to-day than in the mines. ,
Yet we hear nothing about the agriculture
Of Colorado in public meetings or in the
newspapers Of that state. If we de
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
WANAMAKER'S.
Philadelphia, Thursday July Q, lsa
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

We have taken advantage of
the market to prepare a series
of Silk surprises unequalled in
the history of recent retailing.
Conditions were never be-
fore so favorable to the retail
buyer.
Some sorts of Silks are here
for you at less than they can
be made for anywhere in the
world-not even in China or
Japan.
This 27 in. printed Shang-
hal Silk, for instance. Nor
mally 81, sold as a bargain at
75c; the price twenty-five.
Other printed Silks-black,
blue, white and colored
grounds-that would be good
value even here at 05c to S2
may 60 at 4Oc to 81.
Plain white japanese Silk
that has been counted cheap
at 75c, may go at 55c.
So may plain Black Shanghai.
Better grade Black Shanghai
that has been quick at 81, may
go at So so for a I4-yard
dress pattern - additional
yards in proportion.
Regular $2.5o Grenadine-
black ground, small dots and
fgures-is here at $I.5o.
And so on. A good part
of the Arcade tables are giver
over to these Silk.
Manufacturers all along the
line are glad to put it in oul
way TO nelp you TO unusual
Dress Goods values.
Who ever thought to see
Half-wool Challis at I2%c.
Prettiest printing. $1.5o fol
a I2-yd. dress pattern.
But then finest French All
wool Challis that you expect
to pay 6oc for are only 3715c
Corded and woven figure
Organdies, too-those misty
films so daintily kissed by
Flora. Think of them at ISc
No, not French.
And that great gathering O
Ginghams.
12ic Ginghams at Sc.
25c Ginghams (silk striped) at 10c.
70; Ginghams at 25c.
And a dozen others.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

THE Cincinnati Times Star perpetrates
the opinion that the new South Carolina
liquor law will have the effect Of break.
up the demoralizing habit of treating.
1t assumes that because liquor is now
sold by the quart instead Of by the glass
men of convivial habits will no longer
invite each other out TO drink of all
the theories and plans Of those who have
attempted to stop the liquor traffic or
prevent drinking none has succeeded.
The only salutary effects of the prohibi
fion movement have been that Of direct.
ing attention to drunkenness, and Great.
ing moral sentiment in favor OF sobriety.
No doubt these have been retarded
materially by the unwholesome energy,
intemperate zeal aud uncompromisiug
uRliness Of many Of the prohibition
advocates. As they appear on the
public platforms they are anything and
everything but attractive or graceful or
winsome. This experiment in South
Carolina seems not to promise much
more than the creation Of public senti
ment against public tippling That
might have been done, II done at all, in
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

THE net gold balance in the Treasury
now amounts to 500, ,Os9, 057, and is in
creasing daily, while none Of the coin is
being exported. This is not the result Of
any super human power logged in the ad-
ministration by Congress; it is the work
of commerce II is one Of the proofs that
Congress should simply keep It's hands
of trade. The business men can take
care Of it.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

MAYOR sHoRTLIDGE, who, we presume,
studied Greek during those adolescent
and pure days before he immigrated TO
Delaware and Joined the grand old party
Of protection and Ignorance, should
whisper word Of caution into "Washy'
Hastings's unwatered ear. It is pltiful
to see good man 60 wrong like that
We never did like foreign words anyhow
It always saves time to put ones ideas In
English. But it is better, first, to
catch an idea.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

''WHITELAw REID should not be too
severe on Cleveland" says the Cedar
Rapids, Ia. Gazette, Republican. "He
should remember that his own nomina-
tion did much to assist Mr.. Cleveland to
secure his election" He had running
mate, however, who acted as powerful
stimulant to prevent the Republicans
from voting for the ticket, That should
not be forgotten.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

pended on the usual organs Of public in.
formation, we should be compelled to be-
lieve that the whole state was en-
gagged in mining and smelling silver ores,
and that the food Of the miners
and smelters was carried to
them from Kansas and Nebraska.
He says, too, that the silver mining
business could still be carried ON at a
fair profit without government aid,
without taxing the people We do not
comprehend that. Mr.. Meek must be
joking. We have been taught by Nc.
Kinleyism that the richer, more prosper
GUS, more powerful, more profitable and
more concentrated an industry, the more
1t needed protection. Many wicked per.
sons have observed that the higher the
protection the greater the campaign
fund; but, however that may be, it is
evident that the better able an industry
is to stand alone the more support II has
been getting from Republican protection
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

other ways. The fact is that It is becom-
ing more ungenteel to tipple in public it
is rare to see man Of social position
under the influence of liquor in public
Thus fashion and self-respect are having
more potent influence than all the
drastic prohibitory laws ever entered
upon the statute books in Maine or
Kansas have had.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

THE best evidence that a woman is a
first-olass manager is the fact that she
manages her husband. Any woman can
manage her sweetheart or some other
.womans husband.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

Mn HASTINGS defined psychological to
mean mental or imaginary" and the
Morning News undertakes TO defend
him by giving Webstsrs definition
pertaining to psychology; the soul
mind. That, Of course begs the ques
tlon. The word is the adjective Of
psychology, from two Greek words, sig
nifying the science Of the human soul
The News is as much interested in careful
writing and clear thinking as the
EVENING JOURNAL It would not have
used the word as Mr.. Hastings used It..
and does not justify him In using It
ignorantly. Mr.. Hastings is worthy
and pompous little water commissioner
he Is not, however, an authority on the
English language. but on the protected
pauper industries