davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
Charged with nrIdgeism.

TACOMA. March 2L-[Special. ID. c.
Bottins, Black Diamond blacksmith,
formerly of Forest Hill, Placer county,
Cal. was arrested yesterday and released
today, charged with seducing Nellie RAM
Ter. of Forest Hill, over year ago. Ii
is understood that Miss Rainier refused
to swear TO the complaint. and requisition
papers could not be issued in California.
so Sheriff Conway. of Placer county,
ordered his release. Sheriff Matthews, of
this county. who has had warrant for
nearly two years, arrested Bo;tins. Sheriff
Woolery. of King county. also had war
rant, but could not find Boitins. who left
Fores. Hill year ago last January, going
TO Nansimo. B. c., in order to avoid ar
rest. He claims that Miss Ramler's father,
who is in the general merchandise bust
ness, is rich. and would have probably
cinched him. BottIns says he is not
guilty, and when he ventured back into
the United States he was satisfied he could
establish his Innocence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Eat your break asst at The Langdon; cof-
;et aiih pure cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
earnestly hope that the Senate will come to
HAS HARRIS SEEN A GHOST?

Mr.. Hoar-The Senator from Tennessee, who IS
engaged in this business of numbering the indus
tries OF the country by this Tariff BILL during the
last three months seems to have got into very
excited and nervous condition OF mind. Nobody
can make motion or argument without eX If
his angry npntation and expostuiatioh. ne rs
faucicd that he saw Banquos ghost at the Feast;
suppose he sees the spectre OF some muruere.
his guilt rests upon him All that have to say
is what Lady Macbeth said to her guests:
SIT worthy frlends Ny lord s often thus
And hath been from his youth. Pray you keep seat
The III is moG1entary. upon thought
He will again be well. n much you note him.
You shall offend him and extend his passion.
Mr.. Harris-If the Senator from Massachusetts,
could forget or omit 10 inhict upon the senate ms
classics. he would render the country more I'M
portant service than he has ever rendered IL IN any
other way. Naughtcr)
Mr.. PETER crop. Kan) moved TO insert a new
section imposing tax OF 81 30 barrel on beer
ale etc. Rejected yeas. 20; nays. a. Three Popu-
the amendment and the fourth Mr.. Stewart. voted
against II. senator's I'M and Irby Dem) and
80 r. Alirich G,cp.; Il, j. moved to strike out Of
Section s. he. words 'the first day OF the second
calendar month after 80 as 10 make II read that
on and after the passage ~ this act the tax OF
81 10 a gallon shall be levied all distilled spirits
therciftcr' 80 opposition was Offered on the part
Of the Finance Committee and the amendment was
adopted without division.
Mr. Perkins rep. CAD offered an amendment IN
tho inter's; Of the fruit brandy dstiliers Of Cali
forna. but 1t was rejected without division
SIR. Allison ,Rep. IowaD moved an amendment re-
curing an additional tax Of cents a gallon per
year on whshey in bond after the first four years.
Rejected Yeas 10. nays 3.
The committee substitute for Section 81 was then
agreed 10 without division II provides that on
and after the passage of the act Of 81 10 per
gallon shall hc levied all distilled spirits then I'm
b nd. or which may thereafter be produced in the
United States
sections y 10 loi making provisions as 10 ware
housing Of distilled spirits and as = allowance for
losses. etc. agreed to without opposition.
Section l02 defines what constitutes manu-
factur" II tobacco. Several amendments Of a mere
Is formal character offered to II and agreed 70.
Section lU, modifying the ace Of June o. 1870 "a
formal CHANGE. was agreed t,. When Section Jos
Cne last section but one II the bib was reached
Mr Hale Rcp, Me- said that h. had amend
mont 20 offer 20 IL which could not be disposed Of
this evening II Is the section abrugating the reel
rr1cty treaties. he intended to move to strike it
ou'.
The Senate. therefore, At p m. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
s1-rrRAGIsTs' LAST CHANCE.
THEY BRING FORWARD UNITED STATES 'N''-A
TOR FROM WYOMING TO CHAMPION

THEY BRING FORWARD a UNITED STATES SH''A
TOR FROM WYOMING TO CHAMPION
THEIR CAUSE.
Albany Tune % (SpecaD.-The Committee on sur
frage gave final hearing on woman Suffrage w.
dov and announced that July II IT would nom al
executive session 10 vote the question Among
tho Indies present 10 favor the woman Suffrage
amendment were Mrs. Mary T. Burt, president OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union; MIS-
Mary Putnam jacob and Mary Seymour Howell
The chief address was delivered by Joseph NJ carey
United states Senator from the state OF Wyoming
co,,,or Corev gave the history OF woman suffrage
In wyoming. showing the variability OF inc p'P''a
vo,o since they began voting He declared that uni
,,orso, q,rrase did not divide families in Wyoming
although women frequently voted different ucKe'
from their husbands.
Mr. Cookinham called Senator Careys attention
% tho statement OF Governor Waite. OF Colorado
that gambling was licensed In cheyenne "iiNe' ="
State law. . ,,.o,,7od On M
"Hell'' said senator Carey. evidently In guam
Diary. This licensing OF gambling places Is d" "a"
Mrs Burt Informed the committee that TINS Gay
petition had been presrnted 10 ,h1 90 ,bn Won
ans Christian Temperance Union me - wo'''a H.,
~ this State want "A vote. SAID NIT, Hu.' ti,,, ~
order to vote for an amendm"nt 10 the 'o'7'''"-
tlon prohibiting the sale OF liquor $50 -,
Mrs Mary Seymour Howell. OF Albany, salu
that II was unfair 10 make the minority OF women
,.0t.re ia Vynn,lng responsible for conditions there
Most bad women driven to that HE 10y ilNI-
ton wages. II they could vote. th'y Molii lot9
for Good mon who would give them homes ana
,rotncfion She criticised the society women VINO
opposed the suffrage movement, saying that icy Sy
did not think any more IMAM tte n'II II II, couiI
trees II women could not 90 10 war 'hey SonIi
cont substitutes as a certain great man had done.
end for every man who went 10 war Woilis
had gone down into the valley Of the Shado" Oh
I.pf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

Washington. June 2s-senators again were SOW
In appearing this morning. and the rollca had only
twenty-seyen responses The services OF the Ser
geant-at-Arrns and his deputies put in requis-
ton and 1920 the requisite number Qorty three
obtained
The House joint resolution to continue all the reg
ular appropriation bills for month after June 80
was laid before the Senate and read second time.
Mr.. Cockrel dem. MOI. chairman OF the Com
mittee Appropriations, moved that It be referred
to that committee.
Mr. Hoar Nep., Mass) gave notice that when re-
ported back he would move 20 amend 1t by substi-
tuting for 1t the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill FOR
the current year There was reason, he said. why
the majority should discontinue all the ordinary
methods of making appropriations for the support
OF the Government In order that II might pass
Tarn bill which the minority supposed to be con-
uary to the opnion and desire Of the country. and
contrary to Its true interest. He was confirmed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
FOR CANAL IMPROVEMENT.
MIR. CADY WILL SUBMIT TWO AMENDMENTS TO
FACILITATE THE ADOPTION OF TIE
SEYMOUR PLAN.

Albany. June aS CSpeclaD-J. Rider Caay. Of Had
SON chairman Of the Canal Committee received to-
dav a letter signed by George Clinton ami Alex
ondor r. Smith as members OF 4 committee APP
p0nt,d ~ the conference of canal men - draw up
amendments To the Constitution to carry out the
Seymour plan OF Improvement Mr.. Clinton and Mr..
Smith I'm their letter. submit two proposed amend
mcnts 10 the Constitution. one of these amend
ments eniarges the power Of the state 10 contract
debts bv prOylllng that debts contracted for the
Improvement OF the canals may be made payable
in not more than fifty years The second amend,
mont prohibits the sale Of the states canals. and
thus prevents their purchase 10y the United states.
and then embodes In detail the seymour plan fer
Improvlnr the canals This second amendment Will
probably b. adopted by the convention.
The two amendments VIII be submitted 70 the
Constitutional Convention tomorrow by Judge Cady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
sHALL REGENTS SERVE FOR LIVE?
DEBATE on THE QUESTION OF REDUCING
THE TERM TO TEN YEARs-MR. DRAPER
OPPOSES THE PROJECT.

THE TERM TO TEN YEARs-MR. DRAPER
OPPOSES THE PROJECT.
Albany June % (SpeciaD.-The Convention Com
mIttee on Education gave a hearing this afternoon
on Mr.. Sanforl's proposed amendment TO the CEN
tring the educational system Of the State In the
hands OF the Board of Regents. Now the schools
OF the State are partly under the control of the
Regents and partly under that OF the Superintend-
ent Of Public instruction. Mr.. Sanfords amend
ment provides for the appointment Of the Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction by the Board Of
Regents. That officer is elected by the Legislature
every three years
Mr.. Sanford drew up his amendment at the sug-
gestion of the Committee Education. II Is
given below:
Article OF the Constitution is hereby amended
by adding new section follows Section >. The
Regents OF the University OF the State OF NewYork
hereby continued and shall consist of the pres.
ent life members and their successors. who shall
further powers as may be conferred upon them by
law. As vacancies occur they shall be filled in the
OF Regents hereafter elected shall be years At
the expiration Of the term Of office Of the present
shall be elected by the Regents Of the University
Of the State OF New-York In the same manner ana
for the same tenure as the Secretary or the uni
versity IL now elected.
The principal speech at the hearing was made by
Andrew s. Draper. former Superint endent OF Public
instruction He expressed the opinion that the
Regents should be elected for life, as at present
He thought that the double system Of educational
supervision In this State embraced In the De
partment Of Public instruction and the Board OF
Regents was a good one. He believed the friction
which commonly supposed 10 exist between
these two departments was not due 70 the system
There was however. little friction.
He was opposed to transferring any Of me duties
and powers OF the State Department of Public In
siruction to the Regents He believed there was
more accomplished for the cause OF education by
single headed department than in any other manner.
He thought that II the naked power OF appointing
the Superintendent Of Public Instruction was vested
In the Board OF Regents reasons for friction would
be removed while the independence OF the Supern-
tendent would not be disturbed and his selection
would be removed from political influence He was
opposed to state Board OF Eiucaton. He dd not
think this amendment would be looked upon as ex-
pressing n sentiment In favor OF hghe. education %
the ictrra,n, c, the common school sys;eTl. He
tine Cn.on superior to tia: In this: He SAID that
about the only crtticlin that could be made was
upon the pulling and hauling between the two o.
partmen,s and the political influence which was
exrrted about tho Department or Pubic Instruction
He thought the method Of selecting school commits
sloners should b. changed.
Regent Pny 7. Sexton followed In speech IN
favor Of the general features OF the proposed amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO. -
THE BILL PASSED by THE HOUsE-SOME
NAVAL MEASURES ADOPTED.

NAVAL MI3NHUINHH NUVI-IHU
Washington. June 28.-The morning hour In the
House to-day occupied with the consideration
of bills reported from the Committee on Naval
Affairs. and the following were passed Creating
the office OF assistant chief OF the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts; suspend the restrictions re-
gariing age In the appointment Of assistant pay
masters In the Navy In the case Of graduates OF
the Naval Academy who were on sea duty when
the act or lS2 was paFscd dlscnarslhs mem from
mates in the Navy. and providing for their re-
tirenent
The bill providing for the admission Of New
Mexico as "A State considered under the special
order adopted yesterday and finally passed with
out division
Consideration was then begun Of the bill autho-
riying the erection OF Hall OF Records. under an
order adopted on May I. Without coming to A
conclusion thereon. the lock OF quorum being
developed. The Hous" adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
NEW TIME TABLE TO THE sEAsHoRE.

The summer timetable Of the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey will take effect Sunday. July /.
Boats OF the SANDY Hook route VII leave New
40. $50 p. m, Sundays. 0. II a. NJ; l.. y. n
Trains Of the All Rail Route will Leave NeN-
York, foot Lberty-st.. North River. at $50 s:i5.
1880 lao a. 20 Saturdays only. 1870. 2l5, $780,
4. 43o, $780, el6 p. m Sundays. sl5 g. M. l:So
D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

ment He favored Re tenure for the Regent.
however. H. thought the Superinentent OF Puonc
Instruction should BE- appointed by the Regents 10
serys during good behavior. and long as his
ability would allow him Dropsr,y 70 administer the
an ,rs ~ the Gtplrtmtnt The Regents should also
have The power d remove the Superintendent for
cause Tcus would the common school system OK
,he STATE be- divorced from possible political en-
,auglsrnents in the future.
Further hearings VIII be given upon the amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
WILL NOT LEAVE ALBANY.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DE-
CLINES sARATOGAS OFFER.

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES FROM BUFFALO CHOSEN
BY FRAUD UNsEATED-PROPosED AMEND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE INCOME-TAXERS WIN
HILLS MOTION TO STRIKE OUT THE
SECTION DEFEATED.

.cUcKoos" MEEKLY VOTE AGAINST THEIR
coNv1cr1oNs-THE ENTIRE BILL LIKELY
TO BE REPORTED TO-DAY-PoPULIsT
OPPOSITION TO THE SUGAR
SCHEDULE PUTS THE
MANAGERS IN
PANIC.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12

beach, what more can the soul OF man
desire for perfect rest and cnjayment?
AT night the sun sinks into the bosom q
the Pacific, locking as though the gates OF
heaven were opened and throwing out
streams OF golden light from within its
portals, bathing elrth and sea and sky in
a radiance beautiful, sublime and sooth
ing SO that one lies down upon his couch
freed from the daily cares OF lie to night
OF peaceful repose. Are We weary, worn
and saddened? Come and commune with
old ocean and renew thy strength and
revive thy spirits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
THE RAILROADS AND THE MIC
ARAGUA CANAL.

1t has been given as one reason why
the Nicaragua canal scheme had not been
pushed through long ago that the railroads
were opposing it, We have heretofore
said that we could not see upon what
theory the railroads could 60 in adopting
such course as We believed the canal
would be to their advantage that the eX-
ira compensation fol the short haul which
the increase in that particular would give
them would more than make up for any
loss in through traffic.
In conversation with Col. Huestis the
other day he corroboraed this position,
and said further that in his recent visit
to Washington city he had made special
inquiry, and had tailed to find any evil
dence that the railroads were opposing
the canal, and that he did not believe
they were. This being so, together with
the temper OF the present congress upon
that subject, and the expressed desire OF
the administration in its favor, there is
great reason to believe that active work
on its construction will commence in Il
comparatively short time. The magni-
tude OF it's Importance to this coast can
hardly be overestimated, and is not fully
understood by the people as whole A
dim idea prevails that the completion OF
the canal means great deal, but only is
it understood when it is realized that it
means the building up on this coast in
fifty years OF an empire equal to that
which has been two hundred and fifty
years building on the Atlantic coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
THE SITUATION.

The great strike is still on, and the last
and supreme effort has been made. The
three heads OF organized labor, without
consulting the organizations to which
they belong, in defiance OF the govern
ment to which they owe allegiance, with
despotism greater than that OF Nero,
have ordered million men to cease from
the labors by which they obtain food and
raiment for their wives and little ones.
Will the million obey? 1t takes heroes
not to. None but those within know the
pressure that is brought to bear, the
taunts and threats that are used. These
three leaders loudly proclaim that it is a
peaceful strife for the right. but the acts
of wantoR destruction and terrorism belle
their words. To face these conditions and
remain at his post OF duty requires greater
heroism and courage on the part OF engin-
eer, fireman or switchman than it does Of
the soldier on the field OF battle. The
latter is surrounded by friends, with dam
ger only in front the former is surrounded
by he knows not what, with danger on
every side, whether at his post Of duty or
returning to his fireside. All honor to
him who stands by his post, for by the
bravery Of such as he in striving for his
freeborn right to earn his daily bread as
he sees fit shall this senseiess boy colt be
at last overcome.
The action OF the government in throw.
ing its strong arm OF protection around
these men and this property which IS in
danger can and does only meet with the
approval Of all law abiding citizens.
What have We a government for, il not to
protect life and property when in danger?
Shall it sit idly by when mobs terrorize
the land? When, as in st. Paul, they
undertake to starve men into submission
by threatening all who may sell food and
raiment to these two whom they named :?
A coward might have shifted the respons-
Utility, but thank God man sits in the
presidential chair who has more than
once demonstrated that his backbone is
composed Of something other than piece
OF string.
What OF the result? The strike will
fail, as it ought. The principle OF the
boycott can never obtain foothold so
long as this is free country. When the
the boycott shall prevail freedom will
hide her head in sorrow and fly away into
the Businesses OF the mountain. How
shall remedy for strikes be reached?
Compulsory arbitration is advocated, but
to compel man to work for less than he
chooses is slavery, and to compel u man
to pay more for the production OF an arti-
Gle than he can obtain for it is robbery,
90 that absolute compulsory arbitration
is impracticable. Good might often be
accomplished however by sort OF COM
pulsory arbitration even though its decis-
ion be not binding, the conference and
moral influence would 60 far toward re-
storing harmony. 1t is time for the
exercise Of high degree OF patriotism,
and all must unite in trying to effect a
solution OF the difficulties which bcset
both capital and labor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
GRAYS HARBOR AS A SUMMER
RESORT.

To entitle any place to distinction as
summer resort it must have some dis
tinctive feature or features not possessed
by localities in general. The most de.
sirable is that which tends to the absolute
enjoyment OF the seeker after recreation.
no one thing meets this requirement in
SO large degree as cool, bracing air,
tempered with sufficient sunshine as to
make out of door existence and sports a
pleasure, together with variety OF seen.
cry with which to satisfy the longing OF
the mind and soul after the beautiful the
grand and the sublime.
In these particulars the Grays harbor
country is not lacking. A land-locked
harbor, separated from the ocean by but
narrow strip, gives opportunity for all
kinds OF aquatic sport, fishing, rowing,
sailing. Into the harbor flow a number
of tidal streams, rivers Astounding in fish
and whose banks are lined with wild fruit,
giving many opportunities for enjoyment.
To the north OF the bay Mount Olympus,
with all her chain OF rugged followers.
lifts her head into the blue above, while
to the east Mount Tacoma, the king OF
the Cascades, rose tinted by the rays OF
the setting sun, keeps faithful watch over
the night.
Nesting among the pines along the
narrow strip between bay and ocean are
Westport. Cohassett and DamOu's, all as
yet nearly in their primitive widness,
while at their doors the restless sea ever
knocks for admittance. A sandy beach,
smooth as an asphalt pavement, furnishes
an admirable drive, and the incoming tide
q laboratory to cool and refresh the wear!
body.
With the warm pure air OF the groves,
Rad the cool, refreshing breeze Of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Catarih that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheney 4 Co. Props, Toledo, O..
We the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last - years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West 4 Truax, whole sale druggists, Tole.
do, Ohio; Walding, Kinnaan & Mar
vim, wholesale druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood ard mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. sold by ell druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12

Union. and not few through threats OF
personal injury. to stop work. None OF
the orders to which these men belong
are satisfied with the wages they are re-
ccivlng and have no grievance, and are
remaining loyal to their employers and
the public. The strike is thus limited to
workmen OF the lowest class, aided by
thugs and foreigners OF the worst charac-
ter who never set brake or turned a
switch except Tor malicious purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
\ View OF the Worlds Fair Free

We are making an extraordinary QUO
to our patrons and the public in the snap
in a souvenir Of the Worlds Fair Ih'
artistic production comprises twenty pun
tograrhic plates, Skill, representing 1ns
strange people that were seen on MI"
way Plaisance. We will furnish one "
these souvenirs, free, to every one WV
will subscribe for the Herald and In'
Detroit Free Press, both Of which, unos'
our clubbing rates we can furnish for $2'zo'
This offer is open to all paid up suosc''u
ers, or those who pay up, as well ~"
new subscribers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

In the superior court OF the state of Washing
ton foi Chehalis county.
In the matter Of the estate of James Coyle. de.
ceased.-No.l92 Notice of settlement Of final
account.
Notice is hereby given that Father H. peich-
mann, executor OF the estate OF James Coyle.
deceased. has rendered and presented for settle.
ment 10. and filed in the Superior Court of
Chehalis county, state OF Washington. his final
count as such executor; and that Wednes-
Il. m. at the Court room of our said Superior
Court, i'll the city OF Noniesano, in said Cheha.
Ii, county. has been duly appointed by our said
superior Court, for the settlement of the Anal
account, Al which time and place any person
Interested in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions in writing to the said final
account. and contest the same.
Witness. the Hon. Mason IRWIN. Judge OF the
said superior Court, and the seal of said Court
ariXed this 18th day OF June, d. 1894
i. Z. Lyons,
County Clerk and Clerk OF the Superior Court.
tsEAL) BY NJ P. raAsK, Deputy,