davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
The BRIGHT sIpn

lit probable that the tariff bill which
8 about ts become law does not exactly.
or even approximately, satisfy any single
large class of the American people. Ii /.
not satisfactory to free traders or genuine
believers in tariff reform II isno MGR.
- 20 protectlonists It ls net At all what
President Cleveland and Mr.. Wilson
wanted. Itis regarded with quite a. little
favor by che leaders 81 the protection
wing Of sas Democratic party. From
whatever standpoint ia is rex.ra.a
is msets vita open diaspproval or "a
approved with serious qualifications. BE-.
cause tt - ecmnromiss and a patch.
work Which follows no eonsasssn, thsoyx
81 dealing Nth she tariff.
This much viii doubtless b. .srr,,,..
by everybody, hat I, usus, no, therefor. b.
supposed that the passage Of tais nonas-
script eiil Is agtogeshsr q snl..or,un. I,
has frequently eesa sad wi,Aia a.. p..,
Zee months that aay tarla lsxsaistio,
however Visions. would hs prsfsrAbls n
tss anosrtAsnsy waicA has been paralvsln,
business and destroying condolences ,inc.
the beginning Of the present samtnistr..
ton. WA,ls tails vas an sxsrsms vssx. Z,
may fairly be hoped that the saalng u a.
pnesVsaiaty. ho~svsr ussaissfacssry an
saalng u mar be. wtli have favorable
eject apon the eassaess sitsauea. nav
fairly be assumed thas ma tariff Susatioa
l. sss;iei ioF several ysaEs No succsssfal
saofg in shs airesiioa 90 lower dates can
hs sxFsetsa IA ths near future. and e~s.
isiaiy 30 rsssFn 80 the principles ef ths
heKsaisy saFas il possible 80 loaE as Mr..
C.svslasa h president
via = cessation u s2ria skitsisen for
az tifns esinE an opportunity wiu hs
gwen oar manufacturer and prosaee-s %
tsss shsss ksaTings Stocks have rsa-
sfaiiY Fan los and thsre wl1 necessarily
ia = considerable asmani far mAaufacs.
ussd sss4k Capitalists 30 have invested
- sanufasturiss enterprises ~ili A. least
ksss uAsss tasy ssAad an3 SAss sozs.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
THE FARANDOLE.

The Democrats and the Populists of
King county are in doubt as to whether
they can unite in demanding that the
spotted dog be made the watchdog of the
county treasury.
The feeling in favor of large conventions
has taken firm hold among Washington
Republicans. The county conventions.
almost without exception, viii be larger
A King county Republican who has
been an active party worker for many
years remarked yesterday that he had
never seen politicians so active so long be-
fore the county convention as they are at
present. Ell this thing keeps on" he
added. I'VE will have TO take 10 the woods
for peace before the LIST of September"
Republicans in the counties west Of the
mountains anticipate trouble in securing
full delegations TO go to the state convsn-
ton ut Spokane. Times are hard and the
trip to spokane Is comparatively an ex-
pensive one. This 10 q serious matter. as
the bulk of the Republican vote is in the
western counties. and there Is therefore
danger that the state convention will be
anything but q representative one.
"Isn't he peerless1" said weli-known
Democrat yesterday while speaking of
Leader John Collins. awhile you Repub-
licans are scrapping for the nomin atoms,
everything is quiet and peaceful in the
Democratic ranks. There Is not q whis-
per of any kind. but when the ticket
comes out of the box lt viii be exactly as
Collins wants IL. He makes up his mind,
and then the boys come and Toe the line
which he draws. He can give ordinary
politicians cards and spades and then win.
Hes peerless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

fions are likely to prevail in the markets
for fe~ years 80 come
We might as vel take the brightest
view Of the situation The ending Of IN
cssssinfy is grsas deal Il may rsasoa-
ably be hoped that the next few months
viii witness an Improvement in the hnan-
cial snd industrial situatIon--nos such an
Improvement IS might have been expected
IL the tariff had hesn lst alone, bat de-
esded Improvement over the conditions
which hare prevailed during the past
moath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

George John Romanes In Buffalo Commercial
It's said that memory 10 life,
And that, though dead, men are alive;
Removed from sorrow, care, and strife,
They live because their WORKS survive.
And some dnd sweetness in ths thought
That Immortality Is now:
That though our earthly parts are brought
To reunite with all below,
The spirit and the lie yet 1--we
In future lives OF all our kind,
And, acting still in them, can give
Eternal life to every mind.
The web Of things on every side
10 Joined By lines We may not seet
And, great or marrow. small or wide.
What has been governs what shall b
No change In ehiIdhood's early day.
No storm that ragged no thought that ran,
But leaves track upon the clay
Which slowly hardens into man;
And so, amid the race of men,
And OF the earth no denixen
shall be ~ though he had not been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

Rockford Enterprise.

The following circumstance actually oe-
Cured between Mica aud Lockwood last
week. A weliknown man had occasion 20
so to a neighbours house alter dark. He
raped at the door aud when IL was opened
the muzxle of a Winchester was showed in
his face and the neighbor demanded what
was wanted, and not until he Was well
satisfied who the man Of the door vas did
he open M. he said: They can't Gioy-
stein me-" Probably this man is I'M
necessarily cautious, but the instance
illustrates the state OF feeling that obtains
aimee the incident at Mica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
Pardon.

ssaAokaNa EasIe, hep
The press Of Oregon are discussing the
question Of the necessity of board of par
dons for that state, and the coming legis-
latare viii doubtless be called upon TO pass
law providing for such board, Gov.
feaneyer's wholesale method Of li6erasing
criminals should set the people of WASH
always have 8 John IL. Ae0ras for gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
VIVA. sn. saw a, the asa.s.ri..
Boston Advertised. :.

There is little girl IN New Hampshire,
the granddaughter Of q United States
senator, who vent 70 the Zoo not long ago.
and n telling her aunt about II aftersaEd,
sad she had seen lots of animals, aad
among them 'lion and Democrat"
her amt was at . loss 70 know wat she
meant until the next day the little one
brought her Psek containing = fall-pAge
cartoon Of the 1smmsny tiger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
sorrcx TO rHE rusLla

The pnhisc 70 hereby warned mot 70 pay
sny money 10 parties REPRESENTING 70 %
agents of the Seattle Posr-rsrxIIraxscxA
sreeps the following. vho are tbs only
authorized travelling agents OF ths fosr-
lsrrrIfsrscxn viss J. A Mcclellan. l.
A. Davies. and ;. I. Hswlsy. Thss dosssos
er,gv 20 resident agents Of this paper Who
are located in various cities and tsvns OF
the Northwest. nor 70 postmastsrs. who
are IN AL cases authorized 10 take suesorip-
fscns for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posr-TsrvfIrsxscTR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

Nearly 81. 0oo. 900 cash vers paid out OF
the United States treasury in the fiscal
year ending June 30 a. bounty 70 the
growers of cane sugar in Louisiana
Messrs. Gallery and Blanchard want con-
gress to continue this bounty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

The official report of Sir w. Robinson.
governor of Hongkong. to the effect that
in the Canton district I'D, 900 persons have
died OF the plague. confirms rumors which
havs heretofore been regarded as exagger-
ated and uutrustworthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
Daytaa cAronlela

George Hazard announces that he 4. a
eanS!dAts Tor congress This Is no sur-
prise 70 great May. Tor When = maa Ike
Hazard SAYS that he is out % palisles yea
nasy know tA4s lie IA 90 ssssl kuas lov
saxss gas2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

Free coal and iron ore will affect indus
tries which employ $50, ITO hands and
pay sl39. 0Oo. 900 in wages and have . cspi-
tai ofs4J0. 600. Ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
wala walla uasou

George HazzA-d aoesn't appear 10 have
become Bat rusty CT reason Of Being ',oas
OF politics" so long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

Sight exchange and telegraphto transfers on
New York, Chicago, g. Paul, San Francisco,
Portland ana various points in Washington, Or
egon aud British Columbia
Sight bills of exchange on London available
elsewhere in Europe.
Collsctiors made at all points on favorable
tarMs.
nonds, stocks and ether valuahles received on
set IA saFa Ean
The morning news., 1894-06-02
DEBT OF TIE NATION.
The Showing Made in the Statement
Just Issued.

JUST IbSu9Q.
Washington, June The debt state
ment issued this afternoon shows a net
increase in the public debt, less cash in
the treasury, during May of $6,603, ,O30
Gents omitted The interest bearing
debt increased $3.50. The non-interest
bearing debt decreased $640, $40, and the
cash in the treasury decreased 81, ,243, ,45O.
The balances of the several classes of
debt at the close of business May 81,
were:
Interest bearing debt-S635 ,04 $40.
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity-Sl, ,S5S, ,390
Debt bearing no interest-$380, ole, $780,
Total-S1 ,0l6, 9l6 500.
The certificates and treasury notes Off
set by an equal amount of cash in the
treasury outstanding at the end of the
month were $621, ,12S, ,445, an increase of
81, l38, $50.
The total cash in the treasury was $685.
2S3, ,264.
The gold reserve was $7S, ,693,267
The net cash balance is S39, l6l ,068
In the month there was decrease in
gold coin and bars of S22 1874 Gal, the total
at the close being S14S,0 ,S16. OF silver
there was an increase of $786, 400. OF
the surplus there was in national bank
repositories SIC 939 800 against Sl6, $40, 7l9
at the end of the previous month.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
CLOSE OF THE CONGRESS-.
Augusta Ends Up the Meeting by
Setting Up a Barbecue.

The South Declared to Have Suffered
Less From the Panic Than other Sec
tions, and Now on the Eve of Great
Development and Prosperity - The
Visitors Get a View of the City's
Many Cotton Factories and the Big
Canal.
Augusta, Ca, June Tho third and
last day of the Southern Interstate I'm
migration and Industrial Congress was
largely social in it's observance. The
congress met at 8 o'clock, and the two
hours session was devoted largely to the
passage of resolutions covering matters
of detail, votes of thanks and like mat
ters The next place of meeting was left
to the executive committee to decide and
the committee will be called together in
the next few months for this and other
purposes. The executive committee is
also charged with printing and dis
triOuting the proceedings of the conven-
tion.
A resolution was adopted by the con-
gress declaring 1--WE find the south has
suffered less than any other section, and is
already rallying from the recent panic.
She is on the threshold of an era of great
development and prosperity and we in
yite eastern capital and western immi-
grants to come south and share in the
prosperous times ahead"
A BARBECUE.
After the adjournment at II o'clock
the members of the convention were car
ried up the Augusta canal to the Locks,
seven miles above the city, where an old
time Georgia barbecue dinner, with all
| the accOmpanimeutS, was enjoyed. This
| novel form of banquet was much enjoyed
/ by the guests, and the ride up the canal
| gave view of several of Augustus s
/ million-dollar cotton factories and the
! canal itself, which pays the city annually
! per cent. on s., 900 600. The tOasts
/ after the dinner were for the most part
! in lighter vein, and the most important
! was that Of Senator Walsh, combating
| the idea that the convention had accom-
/ plished nothing of practical value. Sena-
| tor Walsh declared the assembling here
| of the governors and representative men
| of the southern states in the interest Of
| immigration had called to the attention
of the whole country the fact that the
! south was seeking for settlers to work in
! her fields and develop her resources of
forest, quarry and mine.
! BOUND TO RESULT IN GREAT GOOD.
! The testimony of these representative
men to the fertility of the soil, delightful
! climate, the healthfulness, the security
| of life, liberty and property, the interest
| in education and the sure returns on Capi-
/ tai invested in the south, Senator Walsh
! declared, was obliged to result in
| great good which would prove the
! abundant success of the con-
| gress. The majority of the delegates
| left for home on the outgoing trains to-
night, but number will go down on a
| special car to Port Royal tomorrow to
| inspect this great natural hsrbor, and see
the British King loading. She has a ca
| pacity of 12,000 bales of cotton.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
H11LsBoRo's CYCLONE.
Further Reports of the Damage Done
by the Big Blow.

Hillsboro, Tex, June IA destructive
storm of wind and rain passed over this
city at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The
Episcopal church was completely demol-
ished. The residence of John Hoge was
blown down, and part of it, with most Of
his furniture, was blown into the lake.
The grand stand of the fair grounds
was blown away, portion of it being
blown nearly mile across the lake.
Every church in town was damaged.
Several houses are reported blown
down in the country.
The cresting on the court house was
blown off and the roof was badly dam
aged
Fifteen houses were shifted on their
foundation.
The corn and oat crops are seriously
damaged.
No lives are reported lost.
The railroads suffered severely from
washouts. The losses viii amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
HANGED BY LYNoHERs.
A Negro Failing to Gain His End Cuts
Girls Throat.

Homer, Tenn, June Yesterday a
negro named Frank Ballard, IS years
old, assaulted Miss Birdie Thomas, a
highly respected young lady, while she
was returning home from a visit to a
neighbours The brute failed TO accom-
plish his purpose, and, being frightened
by the girls screams, he cut her throat.
just at this time, and before he could
complete his bloody work, some one ap-
peared and he ran away, leaving the girl
in a dying condition. The alarm was
promptly given. Armed men took up the
trail and ran the miscreant to earth this
afternoon. Without wasting any time,
they hanged him to the limb Of tree and
riddled his body with bullets.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
BOUNTY ON SUGAR.
PETER in Limo With the Republicans in
the Fight for It's Retention.


the Fight for Its Retention.
Washington, June Among the petit
tions presented in the Senate this morn
ing was one by MIR. Hoar, indorsed by
many meetings Of workingmen in New
England, and adopted by the New Eng
land Industrial League, asking the govern
ment to provide farms and factories
where the unemployed may at all times
obtain work; and for an amendment Of
the constitution, so as TO affirm the right
Of every one to be employed. 1t was re-
ierred TO the committee on rules.
The Vice President laid before the Sen
ate Mr.. Hills resolution, offered yester-
day, for open sessions Of the select sugar
committee, but at the request of Mr.. Hill,
as only five minutes Of the morning hour
remained, it went over again TIL tO-mor-
row.
The same course was taken with Mr..
The morning news., 1894-06-02
FATE OF THE NEWSPAPER MEN
Their Refusal to Testify to Be Laid
Before the Grand Jury.

Washington, June district Attorney
Birney this morning concluded TO lay the
matter Of the two correspondents who
refused to answer questions asked them
by the sugar investigating committee,
before the grand jury on Monday next
Mr.. Birney said he did not expect an in
dictment TO be made out in less than ten
days, and il will take nearly that length
Of time TO prepare the document.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
KELLEY SETS SAIL.
Part Of the Army and Two Women Re-
main at st. Louis.

main at SL. Louis.
ST. Louis, Mo-, June 1.-At daylight
this morning Gen. Kelley ordered the
hawsers cut loose from the levee where
the navy had been tied up some days, and
the fat started on its way down the river
to Cairo. Owing to the dissension in the
navy over charges of the misappropria-
tion of funds, improper distribution Of
supplies, indiscreet conduct with one of
the angels etc, about 200 of the COM
monwealers under the leadership of Col
Speed, deserted the navy this morning,
and refused to continue with Kelley. They
are still encamped on the levee and de-
batting whether to go to Washington over
land, or follow the regular contingent.
Mrs. Edna Harper, of Council Bluffs,
who, with Mrs. Annie Hooten, of Omaha
has been with the army since leaving the
latter city, deserted the party yesterday
She alleges that her departure is due To
indignation over improper conduct of Mrs
Hooten and Gen. Kelley,
The morning news., 1894-06-02
Roun In swalIow Tails.

Atlanta, Ca, June 1.-The graduating
class of the boys high school appeared on
the opera house stage last night in swal-
low-tail coats and today the innovation
has created no end Of comment. Students
of the high school are usually the sons of
poor men, and the board Of education is
condemned for instituting such an ex-
pensiye graduating prerequisite as a
frock-tail coat. The kick is so pronounced
that the festive frock-tail will hardly sur
vive another public school commence
The morning news., 1894-06-02
An Ahsurd Report penied.

Washington, June 1.-Geu. Schofeld,
the commanding general Of the army, said
to-day that there was not word Of truth
in the report from Cripple Creek, Col, of
an intention on the part of United States
troops to arrest Gov. Waite in case he
took command of the state militia and
proceeded against the deputy sheriffs on
duty in connection with the mine strike.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
TURPENT1NE OPERATORS.
They Are to Reorganize in This City
As Stock Company.

Waycross, Ca, June 1.-The turpentine
operators met in the Phoenix hotel to-day,
in pursuance to the call of the Cor
dele Association, with Col. P. H. Carter
acting as chairman and George w. Dean
as secretary.
A. Pridgen presented the plan of re-
organization of the turpentine operators
a adopted by the Cordele Association,
which was carefully discussed and unani-
mously adopted by the meeting and sew
eral. subscriptions to its capital stock
were received. The operators will soon
reorganize at Savannah under a char
tered stock company with general head
quarters in Savannah, upon a solid plan
which will be sure to stand and result in
good to the industry
The morning news., 1894-06-02
ALL Oniat at nrinnnk.

Minonk, H., June 1.-Everything was
quiet mere and in the surrounding mining
towns this morning. Trains were all
running on time and hauling more or less
coal No trouble is anticipated unless
the strike continues into next week. a
relief committee is attending to the wants
OF all miners actually in need.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
Birmingham stands By Atlanta.

Birmingham, Ala, June 1.--At a
largely attended meeting of the CONNER
cial CLUB this afternoon resolutions we're
unanimously adopted indorsing govern
ment aid to the Cotton States and inter-
national Exposition to be held at Atlanta
IA in the fall of 1895.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
EASTERN oREeoN's FLOOD.
The Union Pacific Roadbed Destroyed
for Forty Miles.

Portland, Ore, June 1.-Gov, Pennoyer,
who has been stumping Eastern Oregon
for the populist party, arrived here last
evening, being the only person arriving
from that section for several days. He
walked some distance down the Union
pacific line and made perilous trip of
forty miles in a skiff down the raging
Columbia. He says the roadbed Of the
Union Pacific for forty miles is practically
destroyed, and the state portage landing
at Cascades is totally destroyed.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
The Disease Reported in silesia, Prus-
sia and Poland.

Washington, June Sturgeon General
Wyman, of the marine hospital service,
has received cablegrams announcing the
presence OF cholera in Silesia, Prussia
and Poland, The dispatches come from
Surgeon Irwin at Berlin, and are as fol-
lows: Cholera prevails at Myslowitz,
Upper Silesia. and is spreading over the
Russian border, and in the district of
Stettin."
The second message says: "Cholera
prevails at Malava in Poland, near the
District Of Stettin, but not in town"
Referring to these dispatches, DR..
epidemic.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
Jones Didn't order Out Troops.

Caddo, /. T. June Gov. Jones yester-
day denied that he had ordered troops to
be sent here to protect the mines and
remove intruders. He says IL an order
was sent with his signature attached IL
was a forgery. He is very indignant over
the fraud praeticed.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
A DRUMMER SHOT DEAD.
His Slayer the Son of a Woman Who
Ordered Him Out of Her House.

Ordered Him Out of Her House.
Bunkie, La, June lie. M. Talliaferro,
st. Louis drummer, was killed here to-
night by Henry F'reith. Mrs. Freith,
Henrys mother, keeps boarding house,
and notified Talliaferro that she would
not accommodate him hereafter Tallia-
terro came back tonight while the fam
lily were at supper, and Mrs. Freith or
dered him out of the house. When he
got to the gate he called young treith
who went to see what Che wanted. A
quarrel ensued, and, after being twice
mt on the head with pistol, Freith drew
his revolver and fired, killing Taliaferro
almost instantly. The deceased leaves a
young wife, formerly Miss Maude Winn,
OF Washington, La, and one child. TAI
Aaterro came from Baltimore, where his
mother now resides. Freith was ar
rested
The morning news., 1894-06-02
A Negro Murderer Lxnohed.

Monroe, La, June1.-The negro Under
wood, who murdered Mr.. Moore, manager
of Coles plantation, last Wednesday,
was arrested above here to-day, and
while being brought back was taken
from the train by mob and lynched
The morning news., 1894-06-02
A NEW FAST MAIL.
1t Is to Run From Toledo Via Atlanta
to New Orleans.

Washington, June Representative
Houk, rep, of Tennessee, introduced in
the House to-day bill appropriating
Sl96,OO0 for necessary and special facili-
ties on trunk lines from Toledo, o., via
Cincinnati Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Atlanta to New Orleans. The bill pro-
Woes that no part of the appropriation
snail be expended unless the postmaster
general shall deem il necessary in order
10 promote the interests Of the postal
service
The morning news., 1894-06-02
TWO GIRLS DROWNED.
Their skih Sucked Under a Steamer
That Was Towing Them.

Washington, June 1.-Specill from
Birmingham, Ala, says: rs. W. King
and his two daughters, aged IS and 10
years, respectively, were crossing the
Tennessee river at Hobbs Island, Ala,
yesterday in frail skiff, following in the
wake Of a transportation steamer, when
the strong suction from the steamer
pulled the skiff under the waves. The
two girls were drowned before help ar
n upd y
The morning news., 1894-06-02

Fulton, H., June l. - Col. w. G. p.
Breckinridge has declined an invitation
TO deliver the Grafton here July 4, writing
that urgent business at Washington and
the great distance TO Fulton prevents his
accepting.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
Given a SO, 800 Berth.

Washington. June 1.-George II. Don
nell. Of Mississippi, was to-day appointed
chief clerk of the census bureau at
&. 500 per annum.
James II. Wardle. of New York, whom
Dounell succeeds, has been transferred
to the pension office.
The morning news., 1894-06-02
nurnsW. Field DYING.

New York, June 1.-The condition Of
CYRUS w. Field. who is lying i'll with con-
sumption at his home at l66 West Sixty
nfth street. was reported very grave this
morning and it is feared he cannot live
more than q few days.