davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
sEzrrLE. rHURsDAY. JUNE IS


We read each morning that one party OF
commonaealers has disbanded, or that
another is infesting some city where It can
siili procure a free living. or that another
has discharged Its general for stealing the
funds. These items are read with little or
no interest. and nobody except the COM
rnonwealers themselves seems to care
whether the armies dlsband or not, or
whether the generals run away with the
funds or leave the funds behind.
The eommonweal craze has passed away
as quickly as it appeared. II Is only a few
weeks since the newspapers OF every city
devoted columns TO accounts of the prog
ress of Coxeyite bands. In many states
troops were called out to stop their depre-
dations on property. Even the most con-
sentative magazines and reviews devoted
long articles to the subject of Coxeyism.
1t was great bugaboo which frightened
the timid and interested everybody.
Now ali Is changed. The novelty and
the menace OF coxeyism have passed
away together, and about the only people
who take lively interest in 1t now are
the men who compose the bands Of va
grants still afoot and the more unfortun-
ate ones who are confined In prison
because of their violations of law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28


The boycott Of the ralluixn cars which
was inaagaratei yesterday by the Ameri-
can Railway Union bid. fair 10 be oGe OF
The NEST extensive Disturbances OF the
kind IA The history Of American railroads
IL affects nos one read or one system Of
roads alone, hus very large proportion Of
the t-auk lines in the United States. aud
Will &c felt - much ca the Atlantic sea.
board as On she Pacific coast
Is Is sincerely - be hopca that an
arrangement OF The difficulties which have
hroagas ahogt tAls ss&ts og affairs nav be
arrived az before the boycott i laas con-
ssaued, Tor otherwise It ts not aallksly 20
sna ia Ehe sytns-np 81 many u tAe most
isaport&at sFunk hass in the country. ana
consequently is very rrnesal dssarranee-
meat q transportation sad Pubic sGss.
nsss
Whether 'he PuIlassa eorapsny or the
America Railway Unlon IS right in she
nAs,sr. tae greatest sufferers heeAass q
the heyeess sal be she innoosat eahllc.
Nobody lsels = Fslsay strike more
ssvsssy sAss tAs Traveller saa he shsppss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
An UNLUCKY FELLOW.

I'm the most unlucky fellow that mortal ever
kn0wed,
never wanted sunshine but il mp an rained or
showed;
free,
The horns nd stop thars tocsin, long afors they
got To mel
A lection never happened but what rs always
late,
An had 20 do my tradin' with q stingy cands-
date,
While other ioain fellers got their dollar to
my dime,
For throwln' in G ballot not one bit better'n
never went a-fshin' yet, and got single bite.
Although I've watched Q noddin' pole from
early morn TIL mite;
An Pm just so blame unlucky / believe that
heavens gate
Would mash me al I enteref-unlueky to be
late. --Edeard " Wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
PRESIDENT PERIER OF FRANCE.



Like Sadi Carnot, Jean Casimir Perier
comes OF 9 distinguished family, and is the
grandson OF the great Casimir Perier."
prime minister under Louis Philippe.
His family has given 10 its country nota.
bslities in finance, commerce.. industry.
politics and even to the church. for there
has existed Bishop Perier OF Avignon.
whose only fault IN his time was 10 be
constitutional ecclesiastical dignitarv. and
woman OF pieiy, courage and abnegat!on.
who founded the Society of the INNS Of
the Sacred Heart in America and died in
the odor OF ssnetity At 81 Louis. The
Perier family deseends from a notary who
exercised his profession In the vicinity of
Grenoble, in Daaphine. in the latter half
OF the seyentaenth century. The family
prospered. for We find that In ITS the roT,
81 the notary purchased the royal castle of
Ntziils from the Duke OF yilleroy. and
lived there in the state becoming a
wealthy proprietor. A niece OF Claude
married distinguished barrister Of
ursnoole. whose mother bore the
name Of Enfantin, destined 20 Re
come notorious Ia the sociaiistie annals of
cur epoch. lt was their daughter Ro.s
Philippine puehssne- PeSisr born In Au-
gust lstss, at 0feuo5le who died in No.
Tssah-er. is43 IN the United States. after
many years spent In America in religion.
life and accomplishing heroic scfions
"Alc2 compare glortously with those es
more honored and famed heroines In 6c-
Zen aaa history. Al the early age of
htle bose bad no greater pleasure than 90
read Roman history; she Was singularly
attracted ey the study Of that race. which
We are told seemed created 10 ssact ara
sei1et bravery" However, her parents.
la1si5s tAAt her education had TO be com.
psssa - ether teachings. placed her in q
soaEens waere the lady superior waa not
toag n EeeoSnixlng that the child proua-
isea 10 develop an Irresistible vocation for
eaisioiis llie, and sac wisely determined
10 10 nothing to pv~cirlssts II. Whrn tba
rslEa Of terror vas ina1xnrsfed the Peraer
tA9astF had already settled in Paris. but
kas Rsehesnes lived on the estates they
o1n~a IN saesr native province. and
SsAos - Tie grave political eraafs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Rose Philippine was not able
10 take the veil and pronounce
her final VOWS until 1901. Shortly after
she entered into communication with
Nine. Barat. the founder Of the Order OF
the Sacred Heart The two women had
the same ardent faith, the same am
billions and the same aims IN view. Nine
Duehesne-as she was henceforth called
became. as IL were, the lieutenant OF Nine
Barat, and resolved 10 implsnt on Amer
lean soil the order. which was already
fourishing in France and becoming
known all over Europe. She expatriated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
The oIympian.


The result of the recent trial of the gem
eral manager of the Farmers Insurance
Company, at Spokane, demonstrates that
Secretary Price, in bis capacity as insur-
sneo commissioner. fully understands his
duty and was acting in the interests of the
people in that matter. The conviction of
Manager Hopkins eonradicts the charges
he made at the time the secretary put the
company into the hands of q receiver. II
was maintained then that such action was
without just cause aud that the interests
Of the farmers of Eastern Washington.
among whom this company was especially
operating, were being trampled upon by
Mr.. Price. 1t appears. however, that il
was the managers aud officers of the COM
pany who were the enemies of the Wash
ington farmers and that the secretary has
stool honestly and manfully between
them and the outrageous rascality OF
gang of uncomfortable robbers. Secre-
tary Price acted promptly and he has done
a good JOB. one which viii inspire the pub
lie with more confidence in the insurance
companies that pass muster before him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
THE VALUE OF OUR NATIONAL
GUARD.

The recent experiences Of Pennsylvania,
Nest Virginia. ohio, Indiana and Illinois
have illustrated the value of our National
Guard. The sherfis posse comitatus at
the riots st Homestead. Pa. and Buffalo
county. n. y. last year was absolutely
worthless. aud in the lawless violence Of
the great coat strikes and the Coxeyite
movemest this year the value Of the Ma
tional Guard was again made apparent
According 80 a report made 10 the last
congress Virginia. within period Of
about ten years. had summoned her troops
thirty-three times; Texas, in sixteen
years. had called cut hers twenty nine
times; Iowa within about the same
period. twenty times.
Pennsylvania, in che mining troubles of
ISL. called out loo men; in the lumber
troubles II ls12. aSo men; in the railroad
troubles Of iSg3 $50 men; in tho labor
riots Of 1875. /, SO men; in those of is77
IS many as 2 as, during a period lasting
nearly four mouths and az cost of s5l0.-
o1 Tennessee Is another state that has
needed her militia ior prolonged aud
severe riot dasy.
The New York Saa points out that the
experience of the present summer shows
hew dependent upsa the militia com-
mansties may be for the protection Of
lie and property and the preservation Of
order -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
SOME NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The Denver San calls Gov. Waite ''the
devils cuckoo"
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes has gone to
his summer home at Beverly Farms. His
physician prescribes quiet and no recep-
ton of casual visitors
]. Frank Hanly, who has been nomi-
mated for representative in congress by the
Republicans of the Ninth Indiana district,
is but 81 years of age. having been born in
Champaign county. Ill, April Z. 1858.
Jean Ingelow spends her winters in the
south of France, where she has cottage
overlooking the Mediterranean. Her Lon
don house is in kensington and stands
with its crown of ivy in the midst of a
spacious garden half hidden among trees.
Rudyard Kipling has four books in
preparation-a second series of "Barrack
Room Ballads" a second series (of four)
jungle Stories" and two other volumes
of short stories. One Of these will consist
of sketches which have not appeared in
any periodical.
woman traveller who saw King Be-
hanzin of Dahomey recently describes him
as a good-looklng man, 50 years old. with
able TO walk, as he has been carried by at
tendants the greater part of his life. Five
wives have accompanied him into cap
tivity.
Ex-Secretary of the Interior Columbus
Delano, of Ohio, who was first elected TO
congress in 1874, the year in which Gov.
Mckinley was born, is now nearly s6years
old, but is still able to ride horse for ex-
ercise on his farm near Mount Vernon, o.,
and is as vigorous mentally as most men
of 80.
handsomely designed gold medal will
be presented by the Union League of
Philadelphia to Rear Admiral A. +. K.
Benham in recognition OF his patriotic
service in the harbor of Rio Janeiro in
maintaining the rights OF United States
merchant vessels during the Brazilian con-
dict.
Capt John A. Logan, son of the late
Gen. Logan, announces that he will sell
his celebrated Oriole stock farm at Youngs-
town, o.. where he has been engaged in
the breeding Of hackney stock. He 10 said
TO have made the establishment success
and IL Is valued at over 500, 600 at the
present time. Young Logan was gradu-
ated at West Point and is now but % years
old. He is married and will go to Europe
for few wears TO restore his health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Diamonds are a luxury. II any article o.
ornameaiailou may Be eiassed a. such,
and shoald pay a liberal tariff duty, il
revenue 10 the object Diamonds. IL ap-
pears. are on the free list Of the Wilson
ban, and win come in free ander the VIII
son bill. While = tax will Re levied on
sugAr. Why The poor mans breakfast
ana tea table should se taxed While dsa-
moacs are permitted 70 escape is one Of
the things which ealY certain Democrats
United States senstars can sxnlAia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
NOTICE TO rHx rUBLro

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing TO Be
SCENTS OF the Seattle Posr-IsrxrLraEscrA
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IrrxLLTaxncxa, Wis J. A Mcclellan, I.
A. Davies and j. I. Hswiey. 7hs doasos
spsiy TO resident agents OF this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 20 postmastsrs. who
are in ali eases authorized TO take snhscrip-
lions for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IsrErIIsEncER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Rev. Mr.. Murdoch. Of Rome, Ga, has
been deprived of his pastorate over
Methodist church by his bishop because
he was also editor of newspaper. His
newspaper was reputable and honest. and
only the bishops notion that newspapers
and ministerial duties don't mix caused
Murdoch's dismissal from his church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Stephen B. Elkips cites the fact that the
clearing house payments of the country,
between the last month Of the Harrison
decline Of nearly & ooo COG coo. This tells
the story of the shrinkags in the business
of the country. 1T is claimed that the
people Of the country are receiving in
wages and incomes 5000 900 day less
than in the last year of Harrison's admin
fefrafsou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

The inaorssmsns Of woman suffrage BY
she Kansas rop0llsts, sn6 thu following
iadorsement Of the KSasss Popnslsss or
Rev. Anna shaw ard susan 4. Anthonv.
Is condemned BY the Omaha Res As "a
political bargain IN ~hlea sseh side hopes
- gss tie eSsses 81 the esAer wiiAOus
sssf1nssng naogs tAsa - aesslassiy asess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Oscar Peterson, James Daggett and
Daniel Corners, miners. were suffocated
to death in Jefferson mine, at Victor, Cal,
Wednesday, by foul air. Peterson was
first overcome, and the other two men
went to his rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Upon these both railways and railway en-
ployees depend for living. AID upon
them falls the brunt Of every such
disturbance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

sary." The cause OF woman suffrage. il
adds. cannot be greatly strengthened IS
moral issue BIZ such experiments in
practical politics"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
WHO ARE WEp

We have added a complete Engraving
Department to our already we'll equipped
studio and are prepared to do ell kinds of
Commercial and Artistic Engraving in a
frst-class manner at reasonable prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
w ashable w aists.
Chamois Gloves.

At 90c and 81 we have the best Cham
fine fitting, well put together and your I
Gauntlet or Mousquetaire.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
LOOKS like A FIGHT.
Clouds Lifting from Duval Ath-
letic Club Prospects.
Party Not Likely to Be Followed
Out of Jacksonville.
Panama Park Thought TO BE the
Probable Scene of Battle.
Special to The Evening World)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 20-Pana-
ma Park. four miles east Of Jacksonville,
will probably be chosen as the site for
the fight. 1T IL on the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad and can be
made almost inaccessible by the opening
of IA drawbridge over the creek that runs
through the park.
The land has been offered to the Club
by a Mr.. Lyman. and unless some more
advantageous proposition is laid before
Bowden and his confreres they will ac-
cert.
There is little doubt that the authori-
ties will be content with preventing the
battle being held in this city. and no
demonstration In the way OF following
the principals out OF Jacksonville is
likely.
with the coming of some OF the main
guard OF the army of Northern sports
the cloud OF uncertainty has lifted.
Everybody now takes II for granted
that there Is going TO be a battle. and
that 1t will be free from Interference.
The action OF the Governor In ordering
troops here cleared the atmosphere.
Previously the club managers had been
pickering, ana were at purposes as
to the advisability OF holding the fight
In the arena ana defylng the Governor.
Now they are all working for the one
purpose, TO hold the fight near the city,
but In safety.
The betting so far IN this city has been
light, 500 to SEQ, with CorLett. of curse,
as favorite. being the ruling price.
Henry Stedekcr begins selling auction
,,.I. .. AgrL, 90 .l. RnhV an1 .EL,. .
fair line on the money situation can be
obtained.
Bat Masterson and Ike Thompson re
turn TO Anastasia Island to-day. They
are perfectly satisfied with the Clubs
promise In regard TO the check. and there
IL no danger OF Mitchell entering any
further objection IL the Duval people do
their part OF the business properly.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SAILED FOR EUROPE.
The AuraniR, La Champagne nnd
Amsterdam sailed To-day.

The Cunird line steamship AuraH!a
sailed for Liverpool his morning. Among
those on board were Hon. Dudley IL.
Gordon, of London; Lord Haddon, Capt.
McAlpin. Capt. +. DO. Snow and Mr..
Edgar Stogdon.
Some of those sailing on La Cham
payne for iIavre this morning were Mr..
l.. Baldin. Mr.. w. Il. Mcclellan. Mr..
Pierre Huot. MIR. Victor Revillon and
Mr. \. A. Trottier.
The steamship Amsterdam, Neither
lards-American line, sailed at noon to-
day for Rotterdam. Among her cabin
pa ssengers were Mr.. A. y. 1'eenys, "A
prominent Hollander; Mrs. J. Il. Wat
their home in Paris; MIR. b. W. Wolff
and Miss u. Woln, OF Albany, and Sister
Maria Louise.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MONDAYS SUGAR FIGHT.
Several Amendments Rendy--PosI-
ton of Louisiana Men,.

10y HnbJCiuttu TTcSs.D
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Active prep
arations are being made for the con-
test over sugar. which opens in the
House on Monday. Two propositions OPP
posing the sugar interests were presented
to-day in anticipation of the contest.
One by Representative Dockery Dem,
MOI amends the Wilson bill so as to
abolish the sugar bounty at once and
leave the tariff rates as at present.
Another by Representative McRae
Dem., Ark abolishes not only the
bounty. but repeats almost the entire
uRa schedule.
Representative Harter's amendments
have not yet been presented, but tn es-
sential features of them will be the re-
peal Of the bounty and l per cent. per
pound tax for the purpose Of revenue,
but not of protection.
The Louisianan members have prac-
tically settled on their line of action.
Representative Meyer dem, La.) says
that 1t will be urged as unfair to single
out one industry of the country for the
special subject Of radical revision. An
effort will be made to retain the bounty.
and in this assistance Is expected from
Nebraska and other Northwestern locall-
ties.
The Louisiana men also urge a duty
of at least l 1-2 cents per pound II the
bounty is to be taken away.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
INCOME TAX VICTORY
Democratic Ways and Means Men
Vote to Report 1t Monday.
Agricultural Tariff Amendment Lost
in the House.
Coal and Iron Schedules to Have
Three Hours Each, Tuesday.
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. @.-There were
some dramatic incidents and significant
results at a special meeting Of the Demo-
cratic members OF the Ways and Means
Committee, held last night at the Office
of the Commissioner of Internal Rev
emu
The crucial test of the income tax was
made, md the friends of the measure car
ried a motion to report the measure to
the full Committee and to the House
next Monday. The Affirmative vote num-
bered six, a bare majority.
This was given after Messrs. Breckin-
ridge and Stevens had withdrawn from
the meeting for the purpose. as the
friends of the measure believe, and
stated, of breaking a quorum on the
Committee. Tit meeting last night had
been anxiously anticipated by the income
tax men on the Committee.
The Internal Revenue bill was COM
plete in all It's details and phraseology,
and yet for the last week it had been
impossible to get the measure out of the
Committee and before the House be-
cause Of the Inability t. keep together
This appeared to be more accident than
design. yet 1t was far from satisfactory
to the friends Of the bill on the Com
III foI thlJ IthSol tle IltttliB
last night was looked upon as decisive
In settling. whether a majority, would
appear and vote TO take the bill out Of
The members present were Messrs.
Breckenridge, Whiting, Stevens. Byiium
2 ryan. The members absent were
nine men present gave three more than
. quorum, and the income tax men were
clearly able TO carry their motion to re-
There was some discussion as to the
a~dvisability of p%ostponing the measure
until after the tariff discussion, but the
income tax men would not hear Of this.
They wanted a vote at once.
cident. Mr.. Breckinridge, Who is OPP
posed to pushing the income tax while
would be compelled to withdraw, as he
felt sick. Mr.. Stevens. another earnest
opponent OF the bin, next arose and said
he would AVE to withGra 4.
The Income tax men realized their dan
ger, as the withdraWH. of Breckinridge
to seven. or six without the vote Of
Mr.. Wilson, who was in the chair. II
MIR. Bynum withdrew. the quorum would
be broken.
AS Mr.. stevens withdrew on account
of the heat, one of the income tax men
suggested, with mixed sarcasm and hui
NOR that 1t seemed to be getting too
hot for a good many gentlemen"
Mr.. Stevens did not like the sugges-
ton, but It was explained to be In fun
and he retired. Then the move for an
immediate report of the bill was pushed.
Instead of retiring. Mr., Bynnm made a
speech, saying that he thought the
House should be put in possession OF the
bill. This turned the scale, and gave
the. income tax men a bare majority
without the vote of Mr.. Wilson.
that the Democratic members of the
Committee who oppose the income tax
may join with Republican members,
In the full Committee. tc keep the meas
ure back from the House.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
WILL THEY MARRY ?
Lillian and Perugini Haven't Su-
preme Court Permission Yet.
But That May Be Obtained at Any
Time Before the Ceremony.
Cruel Suspicion that the Cnntatrice
Wanted an "Ad."

Supreme Court Justice George G. Bar
rett this morning Informed an Evening
World" reporter that an Informal APP
plication had been made TO him by Law
yer Abe Hummel, on behalf OF Miss
setting forth the facts of Miss Russeli's
recent two matrimonial ventures, the
divorce secured by Harry Braham from
her on statutory grounds ana her mar
riage to and divorce from Teddy Solo
mon. and asking, IL in the opinion of the
Court. such facts constitute sufficient
ground for an application TO tho Supreme
Court. for IL to grant permission for
Miss Russell's announced marriage to
Sig. Pr. uglni to be celebrated to-mor-
row In this State.
To this statement Justice Barrett said
he had replied that he had grave doubts
If such an application. II made. would be
granted on the facts presented.
Justice Barrett also stated that permits
sion for Miss Russell to marry IN this
State could only he granted by Il SUI
preme cOur Justice. 1t was not HeCes-
Sary. however, to make such application
to any one special supreme Court Jus
tice. 1t could De made to any one Of
the Justices Of the court, As "A supreme
'"urt LHStl'r Is Always ~ 'HallhrtS' ne
a~ppiic''lnh '9uld DE ihAue al any 'l'le
"',i ~ ".h il",t. ~.
indrr th"ss circumstance Miss Rus
sen may NM som" supreme : uuIt jas.
tl't VINO WIN taks a aLher"mt E'"" OF
iltr hIatlIhluniul hHalis, anu !! Shv Ip"S
hrr union WIN ,ltIuEllll may take HIa,r
20 morrow AZ hrf irSld,h'e' Slo west
SeNthly,hlntH slrr"l,
in Sn rHis, h STe ima n1GTE|' need %f m ma'sT nScSssa