davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
The vioeroy's Whole Family Mastered.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-Advices from Shanghai say that the whole fam, fly of the Viceroy Liu Kan Yin, of Ranking, has been massacred in Human by members of the Kolahwei society in revenge for the viceroy's drastic measures against that conspiracy. Human is in more disturbed state than ever.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

q LIKE to see man think good deal of his home," said old Mrs. Jason, "but when he stays out all night to brag about how happy home he has, I think it is carrying his affection little too r."-Indianapolis Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

"DAH's good deal in mekin' judicious ch'ice ob yoh field ob endeavor," said Uncle Eben. "Industry an perseverance and gwine ter hep de hand-Organ grinder lat plays in front ob a deaf am dumb asylum" Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

TIME: Five a. m.-First Milkman-"Say, what yer got de two lamps on yer wagon ferl" Second MillSman-"Deym makes de load lighter-seel' el'-Harvard Lampoon.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

LoyER-"I assure you, Herr Meyer, I can not live without your daughter" Herr Meyer-"Oh, you overestimate my-in- come. e."-F'liegende Blaetter
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
A Liberal Offer,

Domestic-Please, sir, the grocer and butcher and baker and milkman are down stairs, and they say they won't leave until they are paid.
 MT. McAuber- Hem! Very well; tell them that if they will continue to sup ply me with provisions, they are well come to stay here and board it out.-N. V Weekly
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

GEoRGE-"Amelia, dear, do you believe that love is blind!r Amelia-"Yes, George, darling" George-"Then, dear, l do not see any need of keeping the gas burning. D. Harvard Lampoon.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

"Is YOUR new maid competentl' Mrs. Muchcoin-"I can't t tell whether she's that or French, she talks so brokenly. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

Mrs. Jennywing ito distinguished foreign visitor)-"That piece my daugh- ter is playing is extremely difficult, baron" Baron Bresel Gin extreme agony)-"Ah! madam, wish it was e!'-Hallo.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
Correct.

"What did the Englishman say to you, dear?"
 "He said he was beastly hungry" And you said?"
 That it was quite natural for hiBa to be so."-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

WHILE the schoolgirl has, of course, great many things to make her happy, there is no doubt that chewing-gum contributes as much as anything to her jawousness.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

"How DO you like your new watch dogn Bragg-"He's first clafG. The least little noise attracts his notice, and instead of barking like most dogs he just crawls under the bed."--Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

HALF-cURED eruptions will return. Eradi- cate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

A THING as insignificant as banana peel has caused the downfall of strong men.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

WHY is hexameter like a June buzz Be- cause each has six xfeet.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

JINMIE-"My little sister knows the Ten Commandments" Robbie-"Humph, that's nothing; I'll bet my little sister knows twenty of lem. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
HE KNEW HIS RIGHTS.
How the Paid Minion of a Graspins Monop-
 oIy Was Outwitted.

How the Paid Mlnion of a Graspins Monop-
 oly Was Outwitted.
 A westbound train had just pulled out of the union station, and the con ductor was harvesting tickets. All the seats were taken and several passen- gers were obliged to stand up.
 Among the latter was difident looking, mild hammered man, who, much to the conductors surprise, re- fused to give up a ticket.
 "When I get seat you get ticket" :" he remarked mildly but firmly. You are probably aware that the company cannot collect fare from passengers whom it does not provide with seats." "Oh, come now; that don't go. l want your ticket, see?" Thus spoke the conductor in tone that indicated that he believed he would intimidate the mild hammered man.
 ''No seat, no ticket" laconically ob- served the latter.
 ''We'll see about that" growled the conductor, who was becoming quite warm in the region of the collar.
 'I would if l were you" remarked the passenger, still mildly, smiling pleasantly.
 Then the conductor hustled around and finally found brother conductor, who was going up the road a way, whom he induced to give up his seat to the mildly firm passenger.
 "Theres seat for you; now give me that ticket" said the conductor in a ferocious tone.
 E.CertainlV here it is"
 And the mild but firm passenger handed out pass good to Chicago Albany Morning Express.
 Precautionary Measures.
 The teacher had notifi ed Hiram Plunkett he would be expected to re- main after school was dismissed as a punishment for misconduct. Hiram was one of the big boys, and there was a perceptible tremor in his voice as he came awkwardly up to her desk an d said in low tone:
 Miss Jones, I wish you'd keep Mamie McGinnis in, too. She done just as much whisperin' as I did. I saw her do it'
 "Why do you wish to have Mamie McGinnis kept in?" asked the teacher. q don't want her to git jealous agin," said Hiram, scratching the floor with the toe of his shoe. ''Th' other time you kept me in after school she wouldn't speak to me fur week. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE state that you the Advertisement in this paper.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

A. N. K.-O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Excursion TO Monte cristo.

On Saturday, June %. the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern railway will run a special
train from Seattle to Monte Cristo. return
ing same day. This excursion is under
the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce
and in order that sufficient time may be
given to examine the mines, stamp mills
and eoncentrators at Monte Cristo, the
train will leave Seattle at g. m. The re-
turn trip will be made by daylight.
This will be the only opportunity this
season to make the trip in one day, and
those wishing to view the wonderful
scenery of the StiilaguamIsh canyon, the
great stamps and concentrators, now in
full operation. should avail themselves of
this opportunity.
On account of the heavy grades, but
three or four cars can be hauled and the
number of tickets is therefore limited.
Intending visitors should buy tickets in
advance. The rate from all points on
the Lake Shore road as far north and in
Guiding Woolley has been placed at S. Tor
the round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
PERSONAL

Dr.. G. II. Sparling was in the city yes
terday.
George II. Hebron left last night for
st. Paul
d. H. Ross, Of Victoria, is guest at the
Occidental.
Grattan II. Wheeler. of Tacoma, was in
the city yesterday.
NJ. ]. Winstock. of New York, is stop
ping at the Northern.
". II. Reed, of Cleveland, o., Is regis
tered at the Northern.
{. +. Briggs and wife, of Portland, are
guests at the Northern.
Il. De Lanty. sheriff OF Jefferson county,
is stopping at the Occidental.
]. ~. Divilbiss, of Montesauo, is in the
city, stopping At the Northern.
H. Dock and Mrs. S. Y. Dock, Of Phila-
delphia, are visiting in the city.
James Austin. OF Galveston, Tex, is in
the city, stopping 90 the Occidental.
". IL. Whittiesey has been reelected
secretary OF the Chamber of Commerce
County Auditor Frank Twiehell left yes
terday 60 meet the representatives of the
a. q. L. W. st kalama-
George Christians son, son of one of the
prominent lnmbermen of San Francisco.
has arrived on q visit TO his uncle. II. NJ.
kesting.
Judge :. W. Langley, OF the equity de-
partment OF the superior court was in
Olympia yesterday attending the Grand
Array reunion.
Miss Laura j. Gardner, of Stewart, III.
arrived in Seattle yesterday morning on n
visit 10 her sister, Mrs. L. Pitt Shaw, Al
SIS McClaire street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
THE LONGEST DAY.
It Is Todsy-stay Up and Watch the
Long Twilight.

On June 81, at $3.50 a. m. by the mean
time of Washington City, the sun will
reach his highest north declination. OF
the various positions which the sun APP
pears to take in the course of the year
there is none giving more interesting re-
suits than his position at the summer
solstice. 1t means the longest day and
the longest twilight to all places in the
northern hemisphere. 1t also means one
OF the two times of the year when the
astronomer is able to determine the ''o5-
liquity of the ecliptic," that essential ele-
ment which causes the seasons, and which
enables him to estimate their variations of
temperature.
Also at this time the earth's axis takes
its gular position with reference TO the
sun. II We imagine great plane TO pass
through the carth's axis perpendicular TO
the plane of the earth's orbit We can easily
see that at the solstices this plane will pass
through the suns center. Partaking OF
the earth's annual motion, and always
keeping quite nearly parallel 10 Itself. this
plane can pass through the suns center
only at the times of the solstices, when the
poles OF the earth take their extreme posi-
tons with reference to the sun.
on June Fl the north pole of the earth IS
turned more nearly toward the sun than
at any other time of the year. Then the
sun takes his highest place north OF the
equator. and the declination OF the sun. or
the latitude of the place where the sun
comes 10 the zenith al noon, Is equal to the
oeliquity Of the ecliptic, or . degrees aud
q minutes.
On account of the motion of a planet
around the sun. the latter appears to move
on either side of the equator OF planet by
en- amount equal to the angle by which
the axis OF the planet is inclined to per-
pendicular 10 the plane OF the planets
orbit. Thus, on Mars. the sun, Ia the
course OF the planets year. moves "a de-
erees 50 minutes on either side OF his
equator. while on Jupiter this limit -
only 3 degrees minutes. Ii follows that
the seasons on Mars are subject 10 about
the same extremes a. ours, due allowance
being made for his greater distance; while
on Jupiter the seasons vary but little
through the year.
Notice the suns position st noon and
Midnight as seen from different places on
the earth on June 2L Starting at the
Antarctic circle q degrees y minutes
north 81 the South pole, the sun at noon
appears on the north point OF the horizon
In other words, the sun rises and sets ~
the same time, and practically there is no
day. Moving north, the suns altitude
above the north point OF the horizon 81
noon increases. At the tvopic OF Cancer
the sun Is in the zenith at noon; but IS
~e advance still further north. the sun
no longer appears north of the zenith at
noon HE now makes his meridian pass
age south the Arctic
circle his altitude becomes 70 degrees u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
MARRIED In SECRET.
Story of q Quiet Marriage and
Happy Result.
ALL's WELL THAT ENDS WELL,
Welded for -Four Years, bat the Fear of
Fathers Dispieasurs IA
duces Secrecy.

The friends of Norman II. Randall have
lately been surprised by the quiet an
no0ncenent from him that he is q mar
ried. and not a single man as they sup
posed, aud have been discussing the
reasons for the secrecy he maintained as
10 his marriage.
The story is brief and simple. Mr.. Ran
dali, who is employed in the grocery de-
partment of Schwabacher Bros. 81 Co.'S
store. is son of ". G. Randall. of Chi
cago. About four years ago he was board
ing with Mrs. Ketchum. who now lives on
Depot street. which runs from Jones street
eastward, three blocks north of Madison
street. and in August. 1880. he married
Miss Olive Ketchum. Knowing that his
father was opposed 10 his marriage
at that time and that such q
step would cause him 10 incur that
gentleman's dispieasure, he kept the fact a
secret. and his wife and her family joined
with him in preserving secrecy. The
secret has been well kept, and the couples
friends had no intimation of the fact until
lately.
Last March Mr.. RandalI's father paid
him visit and the whole story was then
told him. He received his new daughter
in-law kindly, and thus removed all cause
for further secrecy. But the circum-
stances required that the announcement
of the marriage should occur as quietly as
the event itself. and thus Mr.. Randall has
simply told the fact to his friends. one by
one, as occasion arose. He related the
facts to a PosT-INTELLIGENcER reporter
last evening, and seemed glad to put an
end to the mystery which he has felt him.
self compelled 10 preserve for nearly four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

20 see that he gets clear II ne doesn't IN
fold the tale behind the 30 fvs-tael saw
dust cans, which tale Is n substance as
follows:
Ii appears that certain deputy official,
who il really good officer. and DESTROYS
OF promotion, bat is unfortunately .
Democrat. conceived the brilliant Idea OF
adding to his reputation rs . detective
and incidentally 10 his exehec4uer also,
By assisting the customs officials % make
q great dope seizure. Jenkins, who was
known to be doing something in the
opiurn line. vas selected as q dupe 70 get
TIE dope. and with $50 IN MS pocket ne
sailed across the border 70 make the puF-
chase, il having been agreed 70 run the
stuff across the line from Alder Grove
The jealous customs officials we're
promptly on hand az the appointed time
and place 70 make the seizure and arrest,
and the vigiIant deputy was prepared 70
modestIy take credit for bis sagacity and
pocket tho goodiy sum which would come
10 him in consequences of giving the
information leading 70 the capture.
50 far all seemed we'll jenkins
vas duly nabbed. and with him
Is believed here that, becoming suspicious
tina; a job had been put up on him, he hid
the real opium or ran IL in some other
way. and had the other ssaff fixed Ut TO
fool The officers and his pals on this side.
OF course when he was asked TO FORK over
the $50 given him for working capital ne
declared that he had paid II out for the
fake dope and that he didn't know be
had been swindled until the officer opened
the cans. However that may be, IL Is
very certain that there are a number OF
persons sitting on the anxious seat here.
fearful that after ali Jenkins may not see
6t to take the advice given him to keep
his id mouth shut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
SEATTLE AND TIE FAIR.
''virginius' to Be Played for the Bene fl
of the Forestry Building.

.'virginius" to Be Played for the Bene fit
of the Forestry Building.
Henry BUGGY. president, and Capt How
ell, business manager of the Interstate
fair at Tacoma, were in Seattle yesterday
perfectlng arrangements for the produc-
ton of ''Virginius" at Cordray's theater
next Tuesday, June 26. in the interest of
Seattle and the Interstate fair. II is the
intention to have Seattle contribute enough
funds to erect a Forestry building on the
fair krounds, and Col. Fife and the excel
lent dramatic company of amateur talent
in Tacoma that supports him have kindly
volunteered TO come over and give benefit
performance. without charge, to start fund
for this building. The occasion will be
made great society event, and as Col.
Fife has already been seen and admired in
the part of Virginius in Seattle, his many
friends age sure TO turn out we'll to wei
come him back. An additional attraction
will be the first appearance OF Col. WIN l..
Visscher as Dentatus. The rest of the
characters have been we'll selected for
their respective parts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
wANTED-A HousEREEPER.
Michael Quinn Charges an Applicant
With Theft.


Michael Quinn. who resides at South
Park. but who is we'll known in Seattle,
especially from his repeated efforts TO Sc
cure position ON the police force, caused
the arrest of Carrie Rogers, large, buxom-
looking woman. yesterday evening on the
charge of stealing n silver watch. Dir.
Quinn desired housekeeper and resorted
To the want ads" Of 9 daily paper
10 supply his necessity. Carrie Rogers
went out TO Mr.. Quinn's house yes
terdsy afternoon TO see about secur-
ing the position, and according to Mr..
Quinn he did all in his power to make
things pleasant for her. He cooked q nice
dinner and asked her to partake. After
the repast the prospective housekeeper
and Mr.. Quinn conversed on general
topics. Finally Mr. Quinn's watch chain,
which hung in n graceful curve on the
front of his vest. attracted Carrie Rogers
attention. Mr. Quinn says, and she asked
him ii il was gold. He replied that he
thought il had considerable gold on the
surface. short time later the woman
concluded not TO accept the position and
left.
After she had gone Mr.. Quinn discov-
cred that his watch, silver one, which
he had had for twenty years, was missing.
Mr.. Quinn came TO the city as rapidly as
the cars would carry him and procured a
warrant from Justice Caldwell for Carrie
Rogers arrest. He had heard that De-
tective Cudihee was an expert at making
arrests, so he went 10 headquarters and
asked Capt. Hogle to give the warrant to
Detective "Cody-eye," as he had heard he
was a great man on such cases. The ar
rest was made, however, by Detective Sam
Corbett. who Sound Mrs. Rogers at her
home on Fifth street near Terrace. Sac
denies having taken Mr.. Quinn's watch,
and says she left his house because he
acted improperly. Mrs. Rogers was re-
leased by Justice Caldwell to appear in
ro,rt thfa affaruanp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
NEW ENGINE HOUSES.
One at the Corner OF Taylor Street and
Another Proposed.


Another Proposed.
Fire Commissioner kahaley and Mayor
Phelps have planned a trip to Renton hill
tomorrow for the purpose of looking at
different lots that may be suitable for an
engine house. Mr.. KahaIey agrees with
Chief Hunt that the residents of the Rem
ton and Pontius additions need fire pro-
lection. and says he will do all in his
power to help the matter along. He CAL
culates that the new engine house now
under construction at the corner of
YesIer avenue and Taylor streets,
will be ready for occupancy within
thirty days. and hopes that by
rigid economy and the assistance of
the firemen who will be asked to do the
inside work, enough money will be saved
TO purchase lot for the Renton hill en-
CINE house. What style OF house will be
constructed on Renton hill and when it
will be built will depend considerably on
future developments. Mr.. Kahaley
thinks, however, that outside the cost of
the house the expense of fitting the COM
pany would be small. He would take en-
CINE No. from headquarters and place it
at No. 3's, at the same time putting the
engine now at SIS in the Renton addition.
A new hose wagon would be necessary,
and not more than three additional men
Mr.. Kahaley believes that the institution
of fire company on Renton hill would
lower insurance rates III that section at
least 40 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
The Mirage on the straits.

The rare spectacle of mirage at sea
was witnessed by the passengers and crew
of the steamer State OF Washington as she
was crossing the Straits from Whatcom to
Port Townsend last Saturday morning.
The air was remarkably clear and the view
was unobstructed from Deception pass to
Race rocks, and right against Smiths
island toward Victoria, Capt. Harry Struve
says, he could see in the distance four
masted schooner with 8 deck load of lum-
Der. Not only is he positive of the fact,
but says that about fifty passengers on
board will youch for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

4 dispatch from Victoria under date OF
June - announced the finding of pocket
book on the beach. which from its CON
tents presumably belonged to r. C. Allan.
a veterinary surgeon Of Seattle, who has
been missing from Victoria for week. r..
Y. Allen, a retired veterinary surgeon.
who lives on Suffer street near Yesler
avenue, told = PosT-ISTEILIeKxcER re-
porter last evening tnat about three years
ago man whose name cor-ssponded with
that in the Victoria dispatch used TO live
in Noyth Seattle. The man professei
some knowledge OF veterinary matters.
aud bad been Stage driver in Colorado.
lie as no KIN al T. h. Alea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
BREvIrIEs.

The offices Of the health department
will be moved from the Bailey block to the
old city hail. corner Of Iesler avenue and
Fifth street. the first of next month.
The pupils and teachers of the t. t.
Minor school have been drilling for some
time on an entertainment which will be
given az the high school hall this evening.
Curtain rises az $50 Admission y cents
The funeral services over the remains Of
John Paul. son Of Mr.. and Mrs W. 4. G.
West we're held yesterday afternoon al
the family residence, 1884 Ninth street.
The iatermeat took place in Lake View
cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

look in the Big Bend country when ne lett
was excellent, the best for some time
The acreage sown is almost as large as
last year" said he. "but not as much new
land has been improved. But the farmers
are diversifying their crops, planting car
rots, rutabagas and potatoes as well as
grain. The sugar beet also does well as
far as known from the experimental crops
planted. As regards the National Guard.
we have full company at Wateryille and
exnect to have forty men at camp"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
IN sEArTLE's INTEREST.
Efforts TO secure the National Educa
ton Association i'm 4 S05.

Superintendent Barnard. of the public
schools, has been for some time endeavor-
ing to induce the National Education As
ISOLATION to hold its next convention In
Seattle. 1t has now been arranged for
two years in the East. last year at Saratoga
and this year il will be held at Asbury
Park, y. ]. In order TO present the adj
vantages OF Seattle a very attractive cir-
cular has been prepared. 1t sets forth
that ITO the teacher the trip to Seattls
would afford a grand opportunity to see
and study new industrial enterprises, new
couquests over nature. new types of men,
new customs and new social and economic
conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Tom Mu,larkev give. Up.

Register O'Toole received letter yester-
day from Land Commissioner Lamoreux
stating that as no motion for review OF
departmental decision in the case OF
Thomas ]. MuIlarkey VS.. Alfred +. Ger
main had been filed the case had been
closed and Mullarkey's contest dismissed.
One timber land application was hled at
the land office Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Charped WIN rheft.

woman who is known as Cad Johnson
was arrested yesterday afternoon on the
charge of stealing $40 from Any Ergo,
laborer. Ergo met the woman on Wash
ington street and accompanied her 10 her
room. where. he claims, she took his
money. At the police station Ergo acted
as if he did not know that he was alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Railroad and Industrial Note..

General Superintendent ]. ID. Farrell, of
the Great Northern, is at the Northern.
The Southern Pacific railroad has re-
duced the passenger rates from Puget
sound points to Eastern points 81 all
around in order to equalize them with
those of other lines, the new rate to Chi
cago being S52.5 instead of $3.50 as be-
fore.
/. A. Nadeau has returned from North
Yakima, where Mrs. Nadeau is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs III. X. Owens. He says the
crops look we'll. the hops are farther ad-
vanced than in this district and there is
not a vacant house or store in the town.