davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

To the fact that the want Of tone In the system
is the herald OF approaching disease, hosts OF
invalids have adopted that certain means of
sslf-rescue from impending danger, Hostetter's
Stomach BitterS This benignsnI tonic pro-
notes, in no ordinary degree, digestion and
ASST limitation. through which the blood is fertil-
iEed and made strength-yielding. Besides this,
inactivity OF the liver. bowels and kidneys,
which impede gain Of vigor, Is overcome
Appetite as well the ability TO crafty it
without discomfort, is stimulated by this
thorough medicinal cordial. which also has a
trsnquilliEing effect upon nerves weak and uu-
quiet. Food, it should be remembered, only
half tnyigorates the dyspepsia. BY the use of
the Bittsrs its uourishing properties are made
available. For malaria, rheumatism and the
innrmitiss of age, use the Bitters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. +. }. Starr. of San Francisco, is at
the Butter.
c. \. I.arrabee. prominent attorney of
Portland. is at the Northern.
e. H. North. a tourist from Philadel-
phia. Is registered at the Northern.
Albert Braun has returned from hi,
Eastern trip. aud Is registered at the
Butler.
George NJ. Perdue, the well-known mer-
chant, OF Victoria, signed At the Northern
yesterday.
Alton VI. Dickerman. consulting en-
gineer of the Everett Land Company, is at
the Rainier.
Prof {. ". shay. principal of the Ross
seminary, ia ia Oregon on business con-
nccted with the school.
Mrs. +. Grace kurrimer has gone TO
Portland. where she will he the guest Of
her friend, Miss klasel.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph /. Colby, OF New
York city. are visitors 20 the city and are
registered a. the Rainier
Mr. Reginald Ksylor. Of Tacoma, {. in
the city on a visit 20 Norman Pierce. and
is stopping 81 the Butler.
George W. Henry, president Of the
Henry Oh Company, Of Chicago, and fam
lily. leli for the East last night
r. aui Ms 4. -. NrHRu. Who have
been visiting Mrs Green relatives in Ere
mont returned 10 their home \ Farming
ton Tuesday.
Miss Carrie A. Colt who has been
spending she summer in Seattle With her
sister. Mrs. e. b. LiyermoFe, returned to
Malla Walln yesterday
sheriff James II. Woolery. Who has
teen somewh bat iudisposed FOR the past two
days. was somewhat better last evening.
HIS little daughter, who has also been 90.
IL reported as improving.
Presidents James J. uu. % the Great
Northern railroad. - on nisW way 20 seattle
and - expected here Thursday night
last svsulns BIS prlFate car WAs tied up
for the uirht at Atlanta aud today lie Sill
arrive AZ Spokane at D. O'Clock
a. the I,ioniA Fark races Tuesday the
winners wsre -SlK flr.onrs. Innoeeut.
i.it. seven far.orEs. Nay Bee. ! sol
stgat tur.auEs. Rlutus. l-42. han4icap.
sfFat and halt fgrsanEs. ~eiika. Z 81.
I've md q half tarlcnTs simon W, I,los
"a iurlaugs. Miss IDLY. ] 80.
o. R tanFton. cf NinueaFolis. VIC. pres
t1erl ot sle 500 t4esrc "a iroa4. ard enc
ct tac argos raiires1 contractors ~ she
lnllc3 states. 81 YtsitinE h.s re- afiyes and
terusr psriges. a. a.. Hr.fry. On thls
c-ty. Ms. LanEian has heea stopping f1r
saule time a. guest oi Mrs Hearty. AMI
&c sn4 Ms lauEtcn 500 rcturu houls
togrtheF ln a eN aaYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
NsBria. LRsly 90 La.. Hi. Claim,

otrSffs. sept A-'S Tec.sL rs Testimony
tn ths case Of thestate against McBride. %
establish tae mineral character OF section
ln lacoma, ~as taken % "a tie and of.lcs
today Tie witnesses were e. a. WOOD
hoass A b. VEGA and b. a. BeAmer. q
p-acsr miner According % some evlGenes
produces Tie graves assaved from the land
as a hisis over Lilo % / per cent. falling
Tar oelos he per cent necessary - sslah-
lisa the calm q Mcbride. Tie state
authorities have conducted a thorough in-
vestgaslon % he claim. which las re-
salsei Ia securing valuable testimony for
tAe state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Presbyterian Church services

The First Presby church. Fourth
and Spring streets. is holding special serv-
ices every evening this week except Satur-
day. The meetings are increasing in in
terest. DR.. Alison, the pastor, breaches a
short sermon at every service Last even
ing he preached from the Fortieth psalm
on the benefit OF confidence in God and
patiently waiting His time for deliver
ance. There will be services this evening
at : O'Clock. The meetings are open to all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
STILL THEY SUBSCRIBE.
Franklin Relief Fund Growing Every
Day--oIy mpIn a. G. Entersatnment.
Remembered kindly ON Leaving

Thomas 9. Wiswell, assistant pastor Of
the Plymouth Congregational church, left
last evening for Chicago. where he will
enter the Theological seminary and take 3
two years course Of study. Mr.. Nisweli
was for time assistant pastor OF the
Brooklyn Congregational church. While
in Seattle he made many friends num-
Der Of the members OF Plymouth church
accompanied him to the train last evening
and presented him with a substantial
token Of regard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
he TraiIed stolen vaIuabIe.

Detective Sam Corbett accomplished a
clever piece OF work last evening in Ioca-
ting a trunk in which were over 500
worth of vaiuahles that had been spirited
away from the corner Of Jackson and
Eighth streets. The trunk belonged TO
Miss Eva Caskey. and had been sent in on a
1esler avenue car with instructions where
TO leaveit. There is more mystery connected
with its trip to secondhand store on
South Third street. where IL was found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

hers 81 the @upreme Lodge announces that
they wiIl fzhs he pasl.lon 81 tie sapTs7ae
ebsscels0r on she German question. on tue
ground tasf wbea TIE order vas yogag =
BIZ ~as made Tor TIE sapport Of German
cssizsns. ard thss Is vas owing 20 this
nationality thsf the order grew % rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

MAsHlNaFos CTEs cspt The Supreme
Lodge 81 tAs hasFhts of rythiAs spent 80
asy In she eaus.4sTsuoa ~ tbe nss coa-
sutuucu, Iae German question: and ths
l.eeor question Aave not vet bcrn taken
up. svt4sat ia. there AL 10 a ST.
= gat over the proposition 60 f1gblt ths
uss - any otAsF language than English IA
tie ritual. lie MAsAlngtsa Nlty msa2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Dry goods can be bought at the closing
out sale of the Chester Cleary dry goods
stock for the next thirty days AZ prices
that were never heard of before From
the rush they had yesterday it would
sstonish any ordinary business man.
However, it was no wonder. as any one
wishing to spend 81 for dry goods could
get s. worth of goods for same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

The Scandinavian Independent Club
viii meet at Redmen's hall. corner Front
and Marion streets. this evening, Ssptem-
Der 5, at s O'Clock for the purpose of elect
ing officers By order of COMMITTEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
rns suit Against ruilman Company.

CHltsao, sept Attorney General
Maioney has served notice upon the coun-
eel for the Pullman company that he will
nppear before Judge Gibbons ia the crimi-
nal court tomorrow afternoon and ask
leave 60 tile an amended petition, aud also
ua Information against the company
which follows tbs petition according 20
the an governing qao wsrrAnto proceed.
lnKs.
The main additional charges made Ia the
amended petition are in relation 20 the
Faimsn company operating gas plant
and brick works without charter author
ity The court is also told that the Pull
man company realizes large profit hy
setting water "a Pullman residents. The
company als2. it Is stated, Supplied steam
heat - many Il the business houses and
apartment houses for pscuRiary prodt.
The maintenance % a truck farm hy the
company IL charges. and this the court is
told. cannot be covered by charter to
manufacture railroad cars. The sale Of
liquors by the Pullman company ia its
cars while ia transit Is also deemed by the
petitioner TO be direct violation Of is
charter rights. The ownership OF seven
teen acres 81 unoccupicd land south OF
lake Calumet ~ the Pullman company j.
attacked. The petition saws this amounts
80 real estate speculation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

AsrcEia, sspt <-Ths s.oop Msyaower.
81 AEaco. WAsh-. and TIE s.oop Pear. q
Bay Center. raced over = lSas knot course
today tor wager 81 Si0o0 TIE rAce vas
Eon - TIE MayaoEer by tour minutes
Az1 iossy-1vs seooacG Aalf gaze was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Superintendent Alexander. OF streets
and sewers, presented his pay roll for
August. exclusive Of new construction,
which aggregates 81. I2s72 The pay rolls
of the city engineers office were Sewer
construction, $l.TsS.30: north tunnel,
{s.72o. q; south tunnel. $2,sl452; office of
city engineer. 81, % 20, grand total. siO,-
- o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
HorKL NoRrHERH.

When the hair has fallen out, leaving
the head bald. If the scalp is not shiny,
there Is a chance Of regaining the hair by
using Halls Hair Renswer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

DR.. Frank Brooks, speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases once Gottstein
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

blowing from the south west st the tune.
The boats made the prettiest race that has
ever been run on .he Columbia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

A''--' wa hluch uufeg oao ear
vi.ea tls ferfrf tanccf and it c.ssaaFEei t1r
s.Eee 1850 NA r ftaFn teEaa aIf- - ata Au0t
D. az e. moons -A9~aPARIIEA.
Nr las af trf hHrn very riitTft Nat l.rN scc.as
hcatfhB sac aasts grs~faE .trsa4vr."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Scrofuia

Ia IhF ~
TEE fsiiaat1g ls fTun
Mrs y "a Tnrgk.
H4fcofthe NlagoTc Ne
KscsFcrt Feaa.s
Ny uuls tay wE4s.
ans sIa scars eta ESQ
wears $50 hzaasroiaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

the man that Mark Twain writes about
who said that he was SO sure of a thing
that he would swear by 1t, but he wouldn't
bet on 1t. 1t Is very unjust for folks to
criticise these men in here, because know
that they have done their work accurately
and conscientiously."
Where the Fault Lies.
In view Of these statements, 1t becomes
interesting to know just where the respon-
sibility for the errors In the bill may lie
1t seems to be the general opinion about
the Capitol that the fault rests with those
who drew the amendments that were
adopted by the Senate. 1t Is stated today
by a member that 1t Is d recognized fact
that there Is more or less error In every
large bill, which 1t Is calculated will be cor
re.ted in conference. There Is no doubt
that the tariff bill would have been so per-
fected had not the conference between the
two houses been SO stubbornly concerned
about the three great schedules that formed
the battle ground of the tariff fight. When
the conference broke up suddenly the bill
had practically been uninspected by the
conferees in its details.
The House, 1t will be remembered. adopted
the Senate bill entire. To have amended
even the semicolon after the word dia-
monds would have necessitated the return
Of the bill to the Senate, which was pre-
cisely what the House managers did not
desire. Had an effort been made to amend
this and other errors of punctuation 1t is
more than probable that the bill would
have by this time received a totally differ
ent fate than that which it met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
CAPITOL TOPICS.
No Bering Sea Damages.

Representative Sayers, chairman of the
House committee on appropriations, says he
will make no effort at the present session
to urge bill for the settlement of claims
of British and Canadian sealers seized in
Bering sea, concerning which Secretary
Gresham conferred with him yesterday.
Opposed to Hil's Anti-Anarchfst Bill.
Representative Warner of New York.
who objected to Senator Hills bill for the
deportation of anarchists when 1t was call
ed up in the House. says that he will re-
new his objection whenever the attempt
to pass the bill may be made. His objec-
tions to the measure are that it places the
Indictment, trial and sentence Of citizens
in the hands of administrative officers and
on Information alone. Under 1t, he asserts.
archistic vaporings would be seized, while
the really dangerous and nurderous char
acters would not be apprehended.
No Free Lead Ore.
In the finance committee Of the Senate
some reference was made to the free lead
bill, which has recently been reported to
the House by the ways and means COM
mittee and it was suddenly developed that
the new member of the committee. Mr..
White, was not in favor of free silver-lead
ores, and as all of the republicans are of
the same opinion, it has been decided that
the Senate need not take into consideration
the lead bill. Mr.. White is a western man,
from a mining state, and he sympathizes
with the other western Senators in their
efforts to have the duty retained upon this
ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

he summoned the witnesses, gave corrob-
orative evidence. This closed the testimony
and counsel then proceeded to argue the
case.
Judge Taylor then had his say I'm the case
The proceedings. he thought, We're proper
He said he thought officers too frequently
answered questions asked them by persons
upon whom they served writs. This, he
thought, was not exactly their duty. al
tho q h 1t was often not exactly wrong
He then referred to the Seney liquor case
and said that the administration Of Justice
had not been interfered with in any way
despite the claim that the officer made GER
tain statements.
Following this the court went over the
testimony carefully and said that in mat.
tiers OF contempt the intention Is always tc
be considered. The ofhcer undoubtedly
thought he did not go out of the line OF
him by the Witness
The judge said that when a conscientious
ofncer commences on a certain line he finds
himself bucking up against the rum power
with all Its evils. II this violation of law
and IL the persistent violation OF law was
not carried out by the men who are protect.
ed by the law In getting their licenses and
having them; IL they were satisfied, as Other
business men are. to conduct their business
In legal manner. to close their places OF
business and not sell to those to whom they
are prohibited to sell. this matter would moi
have come into this court. That is the
trouble he saw In this case.
He Was Acquitted.
In conclusion, the Judge said: 'Tn m,
opinion II is the determination upon tn,
Part of those who are persistently violating
law to overthrow the legitimate effort o.
officers in the discharge Of their duty.
shall discharge this rule and II there Is an,
cost attending IT 1 shall assess them upoI
the party bringing it." The officer wal
therefore acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
SATURDAYS FUTURITY.
Speculation Regarding the Prominent
Candidates.


Candidates.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Concerning the
race for the futurity stakes. which is to be
run at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday, and
which is worth 10000 to the winner, Cen
taur,'' the Commercial Advertisers turf
writer, says:
The Gideon and Daily futurity candidates
will be at Sheepshead today. 1t is likely
that Waltzer, keenan, and the Butterflies
will go to the post. Martin will probably
ride Keenan, and Griffin will have the
cunt on Butterflies. This filly has all her
speed, and with Trainer Hyland's careful
nursing may last long enough to win the
great prize for the dark blue colors If the
race was run tomorrow she would be an
odds on favorite. Hylands' skill will be put
to a supreme test with this filly, and all
lovers of the thoroughbred will wish him
success.
The colt Monaco has been doing well,
which is also true of Mr.. Bemonts brother
to Potomac, and Byron McCleland's Hal
Ta. By Thursday the futurity field will
be pretty well known. Counter Tenor is do
ing his work much after the fashion shown
by him in the spring. His stable COM
panion, Gotham, is now at his best but Is
not in the futurity. Mr.. Rupert will prob
ably start Manchester, as we'll as Counter
Tenor Connoisseur is sure to give a good
account of himself and the Saratoga fair
will be found to have benefited Pierre Loril-
lard's Liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
EBRATED CAS- E
The Claim for the Death of Baldwin Finally
Allowed.
The Mexican Government Scales 1t
Down to 100000 and
Pays 1t.

A celebrated case. which has occupied a
good part of the attention of the State De-
partment for seven years, and has figured
in Congress in years gone by. has come to
a successful termination. The Mexican
government has just placed with the State
Department to the credit Of Mrs. Leon
Mcleod Baldwin the sum of $1,000, as in
demnity for the assassination of her hus-
band.
The history of the case Is interesting
Mr.. Baldwin was superintendent AMI man.
ager of the Valenciana mines in Mexico In
August, 1881. while making a tour of a
group Of mines belonging to a party OF
American capitalists, he was fired upon by
two men concealed behind rocks close by
the mines. They were wel-known despe-
radoes-Carlos Martinez and Vicente Be
oerra. Baldwin was badly wounded and
sought refuge in a tunnel. The 1esperadoes
cried: I've intend to make away with the
whole Crinso company" and called upon
the unarmei miners to surrender Mr.. Bald
win or they would fire upon them.
To save the lives of the helpless miners,
Mr.. Baldwin surrenderd himself upon prom
ise that he would be allowed to pay ram
som and be free. The bandits put him on
a mule, carried him a short distance down
the road and in a few minutes shot him
through the brain and then disappeared. A
few days later a band of these robbers
rafded Mexican village Inc lnnapltantS,
who had failed to interfere with them be-
fore, SO long they attacked only Amer
leans, pursued them and killed five of their
number, including the two men who had
murdered Baldwin.
All of these facts were developed by pa
tient inquiry by United States Minister
COnnery, and were reported to Secretary
Bayard Then began a correspondence be-
tween the governments of the United States
and Mexico, which has grown to most for
midable proportions. Secretary Bayard call
ed attention to the fact that such outrages
upon Americans had been of frequent oc-
currence, and he Insisted that the local
Mexican authorities had signally failed in
their duty to afford Americans the protec-
ton guaranteed by treaty. Consequently
he thoroughly indorsed the claim of $780,
600 indemnity preferred by Mrs. Baldwin.
and directed Mr.. COnEery to press 1t upon
the Mexican government The latter de-
MED responsibility for the assassination,
and 1t has taken seven years to convince
them that they were liable. Meanwhile, the
indemnity was scaled down to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
HENRY DAINGERFIELD DEAD
Alexandria Shocked by His Suicide This
Morning.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 21.-Al
Alexandria was shocked about $50 this
morning by the suicide of Henry Danger
field. The rumor got abroad soon after the
fatal shot was fired, and those who heard
1t could not believe that he had come to
such an untimely end. While in his room
this morning he seemed Respondent, but no
attention was paid TO II, as he had been In
this frame Of mind for some weeks past,
and no thought was entertained that he
contemplated taking his life.
About $50 O'Clock a pistol shot was heard
throughout the home that he occupied, on
the corner of Prince and Columbus streets,
and all of the family rushed to the room in
which Mr.. Daingerfield was Supposed to be
sleeping. When they reached there they
found him writhing In agony with q bullet
DR.. Howard, whose Office is near by was
quickly summoned, but when he arrived, he
pronounced the case hopeless, and said that
Mr.. Daingerfield had but a few hours to
live. DIR. Howard stayed with him until he
breathed his last, which was at 1880.
Mr.. Daingerfield was the head of a family
of four children, and his wife survives him.
The Daingerheld family is well known
throughout the state. and has been known
In society circles generally for a number OF
years. His sons. Henry and Key. are often
seen in the various social gatherings.
No cause is assigned for the suicide, but
II Is well known that for the past few years
Mr.. Daingerfield had been despondent and
in low-spirits. Some two months ago he
went into his room I'm one of his fits of
despondency, claiming to be ILL., and stayed
there without allowing any one to see him,
except his family. for about six weeks
He had been out but a short while when
he ended his existence. The pistol that Mr..
Daingerfeld used was a 3S-caliber, and had
been In his possession for several years Mrs.
Daingerfeld is prostrated by the shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

And II Hns but q Brief Session To
day.

And 1t Has but q Brief Session To-
day.
There was rot a quorum present when
the House of Representatives began bust.
ness today. but members scught to take uu
several measures by unanimous consent
Senate bill allowing an additional S54.OOo
for the public building at Little Rock. Ark.
was passed.
Senate bill for the exclusion and de.
portation of alien anarchists was called up
Mr.. Warner Objects.
Mr. Warner On. y objected to the con.
sideration of the bill. Il regret" said he
that must always stand here snd protest
against putting in the hands of admins.
trative officers the enormous power con-
ferred by this BILL
Does not the gentleman know" inter-
fcsed Mr.. McMillin CFenn.) that sou an.
archists, whose descriptions are already in
the hands Of the rolice. are on their way to
these shores?"
The gentleman frcm New York" replied
Mr.. Warner, emplatfcally, cannot be panic
stricken, and he objects TO giving to officers
the pursuit Of crime not punishable &C.
cording TO our statutes and to giving them
power to deport such persons as they may
deem offenders"
Whenever a word is Used in a statute, -
suggested Mr.. Oates (Ala.) 1T is given the
common law Interpretation"
There is no definition of anarchy In CON-
mon law" replied Mr.. Warner, ''and 1 OBJ
ject to the consideration Of this bill"
The Senate bill authorizing the Secretary
OF the Treasury to allot rooms in the gov
ernment building at Meridian, Miss, for
holding court was passed; also a resolution
to print 10000 copies of the tariff bill; also
on motion of Mr.. Haugen (Minn) to grant
to the Duluth and Winnepeg Railroad Com.
pany a right of way through the Chippewa
and White Earth reservations; also for the
relief Of s. z. Holford of Hayes county
Ala Then, at lilo pm, the House ad.
tourred until II o'clock Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
Unsigned Bills Become Laws.

The following named bills having been
presented to the President on the 9Th in
stant and not having been returned by
him to the house of Congress in which they
originated within the time prescribed by
the Constitution, have become laws without
his approval: The act to perfect the mill
tary record of Warren A. Alden; the act
granting a pension to Eliza Holmes; the
act amending the act granting a pension
to Elizabeth Voss; the act granting a PEN
sion to Nettie n. Seaver, and the act to
amend sections 2iO1 and 2i03 of the Revised
Statutes in regard to surveys of public
lands