davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27

ASTORIA. sept 26-fspecisl- THE cir
cut court session tomorrow will be held
at Liberty hail, when John Hansen will
be tried for the murder Of his wife. The
change ia buildings was made because the
present circuit court room 10 not conssd-
cred safe enough 70 hold large crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
THE TRAIN RoBBER TRAP.
Police Shot Two of Their Victims In
Cold blood. Kidding Them.

sr. losErH. NO.. Sept. 26.--Testimony
before the jury investigating the Buriing-
ton train robbery Sunday night shows
that the robbers were shot down in cold
blood and that the police made no attempt
to capture them. A postmortem exami-
nation of the bodies of Kohler and Hugo
Gleltz showed that they were literally
riddled with bullets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
The racom. city Printing.

TACOMA, Sept. 26.-fSpeciai. l-Ths judi
ciary committee Of the city council will
meet Thursday At ? p. m. 10 consider the
bids for doing the city printing, which
were submitted at the meeting Of the
council Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
Emher.I.r R.,ee Cenvieted.

San FRascrsco, Sept. A-Col- Clsrk
Royce. treasurer Of the veterans' home,
was today found guilty Of embezziing
900 from that institution Royce was q
prominent lawyer here and attempted TO
commit suicide shortly before his shortage
was discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
Eight Tsns of Hops Burned.

NORM YAKIMA, Sept IS. Especial +
George Wilson, living five miles up the
Ahtanum lost. his hop house and eight
tons Of hops today by fire. Loss 5000;
insurance s.. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27

committed for contempk When brought
mp again he still refused and went on un-
I'll committed ten times He was then
fined so and ordered Imprisoned until the
fine vas paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
A spokane variety rhe.ser Burned.

SPOKANE, SEPT. 2f.--The American Re-
sort, q threc-story brick building occupied
as a variety thester, was burned this
morning. Loss $1,000. fully covered by
insurance,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
Ia. sn.ns smarslsr Held for Trial.

PORTLAND. Sept. %. - Especial - l.
Brighton, the silent man captured the
other day with valise full Of smuggled
opium. is held under 81 600 bonds. No one
has yet put in an appearance to become
his hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27

II The hair Is falling oat and turning
cvay, The glands Of ths skin need siEma-
Iatlng and oolos-saod, and the best remedy
AID st4uasant i Halls Hair Renewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
rhs whntoo,n needler..

WHaTcox. Sept. Especial. l--Ex,-
Clerk and Marshal Mcintosh, for whose
arrest on charges OF etnbexzlement war
rant has been issued. wires his attorneys
here from Oakland wharf, California, that
ne has heard OF the complaint and twill
take the next train home" He has been
visiting friends in Los Angeles.
The citizens bond OF sl50, 600 20 repievIn
the property transferred by ex-Treasurer
Isonsee 10 his bondsmen has been COM
pleted and writ issued.
At the meeting OF the city council last
evening the city attorney was directed to
prepare an ordinance making general fund
warrants legal tender for the payment of
city taxes. The council will sit as board
of equalization next Monday evening.
~ Chrissman. the accountant who was
employed for several months In making
an examination OF the books Of the var
ious city Offices. and who has been bitterly
assailed by the evening paper, has been
appointed city auditor and deputy clerk.
The city attorney has been authorized
by tho council to employ such legal assist
ance as he may consider necessary TO test
the legality OF the ex-treasarer's claims TO
certain large commissions and 10 assist in
collecting or endeavoring TO collect the
large sum Of public money for which the
ex-treasnrer fails to account.
The receivers OF tho Puget Sound Loan.
Trust and Banking Company and the Co
Iumbia National bank have informed the
finance committee Of the council that the
defauiting treasurer never had any money
In those institutions 10 the credit Of
the city of Whatcom. Receiver Richards,
OF the Puget Sound bank, however, states
that the city has credits there a. follows:
Funding account. city OF New whstc ON,
s7.0ss.33; Whatcom, s275.37. refunding
bonds. series No. 1, 5000; No., 81, 900;
all held subject 10 the orders OF the
council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27

FF"tasps lac rAesS 4 kastesa Keassv Com
FsAs sse s@s r0aa{aE xxsafetc1 tgzsas - sac
Ss@alsSse t~+ss "a Saa&ATs. Fare e0ly Il ias tAe
MsSa SsaA spsSssi tzi4S a. saY ursa tor
rates 80 StsPAag advertisement IA sAls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27

. " and the flesh became
more healthy, the acres aeon healed, the
scales fell of, was soon able to give up BAN
dages and erutches and happy man was =
S. e DERRY, As Bradford ST., Providence, X. /.
Hoops Pills cure liver ms. constipation.
bliiousness jaundce. and sick headache. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
Thousands

OF dollars ! spent trying
TO ind a cure for salt
Rheam, which i had
is years. Physicians
said they never saw so
severe a case. My legs.
back and arms were COW
cred by the humor. I
began to take HOODS
SARSAPARILL A,
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
STORIES OF THE DAY.
aIIddletorn,s shlrt rnctorr.

MlddletoEn, Del was left by the
shifting Of the peach belt with 800 IN
habitants aud no one considerable busi-
ness interest. 80 few men Of the place
got together $4,000, built the plant Of a
shirt factory, and turned it over, rent
free, TO a large concern IN a neighboring
city, says the New York Sun. The
factory now, at the end of two years, is
turning out 600 dozen shirts week,
enough TO clothe every man in town many
times over and employing a. wages vary
ing from SO 90 TO $40 90 per week eighty
young women, or more than per cent.
of the population The concern to which
the plant was turned over takes the en-
tire product and pays out in wages
$4,000 annually Near y all the EN-
ployes are persons who heretofore have
earned nothing The factory is about
20 be extended, and the concern operating
10 viii pay for the extension rent equal
to the interest on the original Investment
The shirt factory is the pet Of the pl ace,
and when any one of the prosperous
citizens who started the concern meets
one of the factory girls on the street, he
takes of his hat with the same elaborate
courtesy he would show to his neighbor's
wife
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
A MATRIMONIAL SURPRISE.

A Worthy west street Quaker Couple
who. Went Through Second wedding
Ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs John Evans. Of No. 1923
West street, celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary Of their wedding at their
home yesterday afternoon. It was. TO
certain degree, q surprise, designed aud
carried into effect by Dr. Luoretia King,
Of Rising Sun, Pa, Mrs Evanss sister.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Evans aud daughter Marion, John Tor
bert and sister, Miss Jefleris, J. r. King,
wife and daughter Mary, Mrs. Morris
aud daughter Gertrude. and Edward
Gibson, of this city, Mrs. Hearn, Of
E kton, Md Howard King. of Philadel-
phia, and DR. King OF Rising Snn.
These friends took dinner with the
couple and in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs Evans we're requested to retire and
put on their wedding clothes as far as it
was possible for them TO do 30. Ina
short time they reappeared, went
through the Friends marriage ceremony
and received hearty congratulations and
a number Of pretty presents The
marriage contract was read and en-
dorsed upon the back by all those
present Late in the afternoon light re-
freshments we're served
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
ARE NOT the pEopLE cApAsle

ARE NOT THE PEOPLE CAPABLE 2
In two general elections, in which the
subject Of the tariff was thoroughly dis
cussed and In which the protectionist
party had all the advantages Of power, Of
the prosperity of the country in spite Of
the tariff. of money from the business
interests fed by the tariff behind which
they were entrenched, OF precedent; and
Of the demagogic appeal to British free
trade, Golden Club gold, and American
for Americans, they we're beaten out OF
their boots, and also ont Of their places
in tae government, by the Democrats.
Both contests were on the issues Of
the tariff The protectionist pictured
all the horrors Of free trade and cheap
goods In their blacklist gloomiest most
forbidding aspects. The Democrats
won in both cases They won in such a
manner as to leave no doubt In the
minds Of any candid or honest man that
the majority Of the people are unwilling
to pay hounties to and to assist in the
Daintenance Of private industries at
public cost.
To make the issue clean-cut and un.
avoidable the Democratic platform Of
1892 declared that 'the Republican policy
Of protection" is "a fraud on the labor of
the great majority Of the American
people for the benefit Of a few" That
statement, it would seem, made the issue
definite, unmistakabe, positive and abso.
lntely inoontestable as to its meaning,
force and purpose. But, as if to render
the issue more obnoxious to those tariff
robbers, who were living by special Con
gSessional legislation on the sweat Cf the
people, the platform stated, In addition,
that "the Federal Government has no
constitutional power TO impose and col
lect tariff duties except for the purpose
of revenue only" Out Of total vote of
1880 274-5. 900, 5G2 voted for that plat
form directly, and, Of course, inteln.
gently; while they helped to make a
majority Of nearly 100000 Of voters
opposed TO the contrary theory.
Considering those facts can the honest.
candid and patriotic Republicans gain
their own consent to oppose the conserva.
tive measure, that Mr. Wilson and the
able and thoroughly disinterested repre-
sentives Of the people engaged with him
Of the North and the South, Of the East
and the West, have formulatedY
What does an election mean?
What do tue people mean, when they
overthrow an old, thoroughly tried and
securely established administration, and
by an overwhelming majority Of voters.
by three-fourths vote Of the white. in.
teliigent and patriotic people OF the
country put in another Administrations
Are not the people capable and intelli-
gentl
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
MAY De AN IMPosTER.

Young Man From Clayton Either
Wants 10 Die or Is Fooling Philadel-
phia Physicians.
The physicians at the Pennsylvania
Hospital. says the Philadelphia Press Of
to-day, are puzzled over the case Of
Richard Carroll, alias Miller, a young
man who was twice admitted to the
hospital yesterday and once on Wed
nesday evidently at the point of death
from the effects Of potion taken with
alleged suicidal intent They are unable
10 state whether he is really bent on
ending his existence or whether he is
only clever imposter
Carroll is from Camden, Del, though
ia giving his assumed name. Miller, he
ol.imed Burlington as his home. Several
years ago he was assistant druggist at
Jefferson Medical College, but he failed
TO secure his diploma, and then entered
the wholesale drug business as sales
man.
On Wednesday night he was found in
hotel at Delaware avenue and Market
street apparently suffering fearful sgonyN
lie said he had taken ether, aud q can
containing a watery liquid was found
ia his room. H9 was taken to the Penn
HgAf"AlN AA'oplNhit Whtte Nut discovery
was made that the supposed ether was
only alco'Ol Carroll recovered rapidly
and yesterday morning was discharged.
AT noon the Nineteenth district patrol
drove up TO the hospital and the SER
geant carried out the limp form Of Carroll.
He had been found in a room i'm an Arch
street hotel with bottle marked
"chloraf in his hand The diagnosis
failed to satisfy the pl ysiclans that
their patitnt WAS really choral vic
tim. But he was treated and in a few
hours left the hospital for the second
time
Shortly before @ o'clock, TO the surprise
Of the hospital attaches, Carroll was
brought to the receiving ward by two
men who said that he had attempted his
lie on the street by drinking chloroform
His condition was not so serious this
time aud after few hours he was sent
to the Nineteenth District Station House
to be kept under surveillance.
The physicians are inclined TO think
that Carroll is only Stimulating sickness
tie Is said TO have been treated at the
Hahuemann Hospital few days ago
upon his assertion that he had attempted
TO take his life
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
/ CHASTITY WEST YARD ACCIDENT
Stepped From "A Car 20 Death-George
Ennis, r., w, g. .B. Brnkeman,
Ground Beneath Cars wheels.

stepped From Car TO Death-George
Ennis, r., w, & .B. Brnkeman.
Ground beneath Cars Wheels.
George Ennis, a p, w. & B. freight
brakeman, was instantly killed in the
West Yard about o'clock this morning
Shifting engine No IL was shifting cars
and Ennis was on top of the cars. The
train was cut in two by another brake
man. but Ennis did not appear to notice
1t and continued his walk over the cars.
going In the same direc ction as the engine
As be went 20 step from one car TO the
other the train separated and be stepped
down into space. The cars passed over
his body, cutting him Ia two. A leg and
an arm were also crushed to a shapeles
mass.
His remains were gathered up and
sent to the mOrgue but were afterwards
removed to his home. Emmons is
young man Of about % years and has
only been employed by the railroad com
pany for about year He with his
wife and two children resided at No 612
Penn street.
This is one Of the most horrible &c.
oidents that has occurred in the West
Yard for some time Deputy Coroner
Palmer will hold an inquest tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock
A verdict Of accidental death will prob
ably be rendered, as those who witnessed
10 say that 10 was purely accidental.
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
VIoIet rrored an Alihl.

Violet Gibbs, colored, a well known
character, narrowly escaped being held
on serious charge in the Municipal
Court this morning Harry Boke, also
colored, charged her with the theft Of bis
watch aud chain, which were found ia
her possession. Hoke and Violet had
been makinxa tour of the saloons to-
gether on Tuesday night and during that
time Hoke claimed the woman took the
timepiece. Violet produced a witness,
who stated that Hoke was drunk and
that he gavelhis companion the watsh fer
safe keeping. Violet was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
PATENTS.
Notice to Inventors.


There was never time in the history
OF our country when the demand for in
ventions and improvements In the arts
and sciences generally was so great as
now. The oonveniences of mankind In
the factory and work shop. the household.
on the farm and In official life require
continual accessions to aDpurtenances
and implements Of each in order to save
labor, time and expense. The oolitcal
change in the administration of govern
ment does not affect the progress Of the
American inventor, who, being on the
alert, and ready to perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the af.
fairs Of government TO deter him from
quickly conceivlng the remedy 20 over
come existing discrepancies. Too great
care can not be exercised In choosing a
compstent and skillful attorney to pre-.
pare aud prosecute an application for
patent. Valuable interests have been
lost and destroyed in innumerable I'm.
stances 10y the employment Of incompe.
tent counsel, and especially is this ad-
vice applicable to those who adopt the
mo patent no pay system. Inventors
who entrust their business to this class
OF attorneys do so at imminent risk. as
Is never considered IN view of q quick
endeavor to get an allowances aud obtain
the fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS
COM 2ANY John Wedderburn. General
Manager, 6lS street, n. w, Washing.
ton, ID. G., representing large
number Of Important daily and weekly
papers, as well rs general perl
odicals of the country, was instituted
to protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed in this line
OF business. The said company Is pre-
pared TO take charge of an patent bust
ness entrusted to 10 for reasonable fees.
and prepares and prosecutes applications
generally, including mechanical inven-
tions, design patents, trademarks. labels.
copyrights, interferences. iufrineements.
validity reports, and gives especial atteu.
tion to rejected cases. 10 Is also pre-.
pared TO enter into competition with any
hrm IN securing foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
JOnN WEDDERnURN,
No 6lS L street,
T. o. Box 3S5. Washington, ID. C.
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
WE GAVE THANKS
Sermnns nnd .ndn.rnlar ~. ~. -.

Let as have wine, women and laughter.
sermons and soda-water the day after.
SO said Byron, who was more the
poet than the philosopher. albeit he made
many a wise remark.
We had the wine, the women and the
turkey yesterdays we can endure the
sermons to day. AS for this sermon. like
all Of the sermons Of the EvENrEa Joua-
NAL, IL will be short and not sad. If a
calm serenity and an equable temper can
give it that quality It shall be sweet. too
for brevity is associated with sweetness
as with wit.
We ate that turkey because we were
happy We were happy because 1t is a
good thing to live in this prosperous, free
and glorious country.
There is some suffering here of course
Seventy millions Of people could not
exist, never did exist and. possibly. never
will exist among whom there will not be
suffering. But comfort, happiness and
luxury is the rule As people 90 we are
a happy people We love God and do
not fear man. The commercial and IN.
dustrial depression, as the result of
financial panic through which happily.
we have now passed, was shadow
merely. -Four months Of absolute sus.
pension Of all business enterprises could
not affect this magnificent country SO
seriously as to put us into mourning.
prevent ms from eating turkey and
giving thanks. We have had partial
suspension only of few industries in a
limited area. The condition Of the whole
country is now, and has been. prosper
ous-wonderfully, marvellously, un-
precedently prosperous.
For that general condition, we give
thanks
Also, or as the preachers would say,
secondly, we gave thanks for the follow
ing specific blessings. namely:
We are at peace with an the world
The little war cloud that our emotional
friends the annexationists apprehended
in Hawaii has not burst. Il is not lizely
TO burst
We gave thanks because we have a
brave and sensible President, an au
usually able and patriotic Cabinet. ant
the most beautiful, most gracious, most
womanly woman in the world in tn,
White House as the wife Of the Presi
dent the mother OF two beaut full chill
dren and the First Lady Of the Land.
We gave thanks because we have re
pealed the Silver Purchase law. put oui
silver money and other currency on a sad
basis and prevented an imitation tha
would have been inevitably followed b.
panic sid disaster.
We gave thanks because there is
Congress, elected by an overwhelmin,
majority OF the people, which propose
to deal with public tsxaiion in the in
terest Of the whole peoTle, hot for th
benefit Of small and rich classes Of tn
people
For All Of these blessings and for man.
more which have come to the individual
Of this nation Of this 20 0O0 900 We CAV
thanks heartily. sincerely, joyousiy &
God flom whom all blessings foF.
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
Tho veceaooe Entertains Guests.

A delegation of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association, of Philadelphia, was
entertained by the Weccacoe Fire Com
pany, Of this city, yesterday, The Phila-
delphians were driven about the city in
cabs end dined at the Hotel Willis, after
which they visited New Castle and In
spected the Jail The visitors presented
handsome silver horn TO the Weccacoe
Company 10 is on exhibition In the win
dow Of G. +. Rudolph's store A lireman's
badge was also presented to John j..
MeRley, of the Weccaeoe Company
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
ATOTINF Is HERERY GINEN THAT ~
PUBLIC SALES.
.UBLlC SAFE.

DUBllC SA r.
i Do YOU WANT BARGAINS for NAlAS2
IL so be sure to attend the closing out sale OF
Fine Watches, Diamonds, Jeweiry, Silver
ware, Clocks, etc, at no. East Fourth
street.
Having sold my fixtures aud rented my
former store, No. 10 r. 9Th street. 1 offer TO
the public my entire stock az public sale re-
gardless of cost. These goods must he sold
by December a3. This is no cheap stock. but
everything hrst-ca ass and guaranteed. BE
sure ou get the right place
FRANK q. BARTRAM.
No East Fourth street. Wilmington. Del.
w. HUklLL, Auctioneer.
Sale every evening at 30p m, also We'd
nesday and Satu day morning, until entire
stock rs sold.
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies' Shoes
At ST. Ladies' good Kid Button,
worth Sl25
At .25-Ladies' better grade Don
gola and Pebble Button, also Ladies'
Spring Heels; worth 81 75
At So ladies fine Kid Butchers and
Button, g styles; worth $3.50 and 50.
At So. .5O-Ladies' Hama sewed Welt
Button, plain, square and common sense
toes, patent leather and kid tops; worth
SO 80
at So Any Ladies Shoe in the house
that s0ld at $i-a clean 81 saved on every
pair
Children'S Shoes.
Misses 81 % Shoes, Heeled and Spring
now csc.
Misses 50 Shoes Heeled aud Spring,
quality guaranteed; now s q .25.
Boys aud Youths $i25 shoes made of
good, durable leather now 96c.
Evening journal., 1893-12-01

Boys and Youths better quality Shoes,
including our little mans Spring Heel
Calf Shoes, now $t.25; worth $l.75.
Child's good Solar Tip Button, sizes s
to II, zoe; worth ST.
Childs good Kid Spring Button, sizes
to 81, aSc; were Goo
Infants neat Kid Button, finished
Button Holes, SOC; were 5Oc
Mems Shoes.
Mems s. French Calf She es, kangaroo
Shoes and Patent Leather Shoes; now
1915.
Mems 81 Hand made Calf and Ksnga-
roo Shoes; all styles; now $3.50.
Mems 50 Calf Shoes, nobby new sty les,
now So.
Mems So V Calf Dress Shoes, 3 styles,
now $1.25.
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
nrood,'s Body Re-interred.

The body of William Moody, which
was found floating in the Delaware az
Delaware City few weeks ago aud which
WAS inferred al Farnhurst before it was
Identified was .exhumed to day and re-
inferred ia Cd Swedes buryiug ground
The clothes found on the body were
identified by Mrs Elizabeth Pagan last
Mondav
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
nIEn.

HEFREN.-ln this city on November 80th
lsg3. Annie, wife Uf Thomas Hefren, in her
G9fh year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the uneral from her late residence No. 506
hast sixth street, on Monday morning Be-
cember 4th. 1893. High mass at St Mary
II. q. Church, at 9 o'clock. luterment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-12-01
III Old.n Timea

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satished.wit transient action, but now
that It Is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habtual con
stipation, well informed people will not
bny other laXatives, which act for time.
but finally iniure the system