davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
THOMAS +. DOLAN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
PARRISH
REAL
ESTATE
Agents..
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.

RESIDENCES FOR RENT.
Two-story brick, rooms, we'll located,
every convenience, wide; deep lot, $35
Two-story brick residence and store
combined, we'll located and good stand
for store, S45
Two-story frame, rooms, close to
business portion of the city, good neigh
borhood, 20.
Two-story brick, centrally located,
newly papered, great bargain at $40.
Frame cottage, 5 rooms, splendid
neighborhood, house i'll good repair,
cheap at IS.
Two-story frame, rooms, good repair,
centrally located, near electric car line,
$40.
Frame cottage, a rooms, perfect repair,
splendid neighborhood, cIstern and a
garden, SI2.5o.
Two-story brick, 10 rooms, a good
boarding house, central location, and
cheap at S27.5o.
Two-story frame, E rooms, good neigh
borhood, deep lot with stable, E or 7
stalls, $40.
Two story brick, good repair, centrally
located, good for boarding house, 10
rooms, cottage and stable, SIS.
Two-story brick, new, modern conve-
niences, on brick street and near electric
car line, S35.
Frame cottage, new, S rooms, good yard,
cistern of good water, $I2.
Frame cottage, in perfect repair, good
lot, cistern, coal-house, ETC., SI2.5o.
Largest and most complete boarding
house in city, centrally located, directly
on electric car line, two squares from
courthouse; there is not a more desir-
able house in city; large, deep lot; ele-
giant house; this is rare bargain; two.
story brick, has nice stable, SIS.
Splendid house of I6 rooms, perfect
repair, two-story brick, large front side
and back yard fruit trees, grage arbor;
central location, neighborhood the very
best. A rare chance for securing board;
ing house, furnished or unfurnished,
near electric car line. Five minutes walk
to the courthouse, $50.
Large two-stOry brick, s rooms, lot 100
by over 200, stable, garden, poultry-house,
S25.
Two-story brick, newly papered and
painted, near electric car line, gas and
water, $40.
Two-story brick. 10 rooms, square from
courthouse, good for boarding house,
$50
Three brick cottages, i'll different parts
of the city, all new and complete, good
location, $40.
Two-story frame house and store COM
bined, E rooms, large lot, new house, good
stand, SIS.
Two-story brick house and store COM
bined. four squares from courthouse,
good location, SIS
Frame cottage, a rooms, new and COM
plete, splendid neighborhood. on car line,
$I7.
Three frame cottages, 4 rooms, each,
good neighborhood, good lots, SI2.
Two frame cottages. 5 rooms each,
comparatively new and very low at SI2.
A handsome two-story brick, s rooms,
hot and cold water, every convenience,
neighborhood unequaled, healthy local
ity. Just outside city limits, but within
two squares af electric car line, about an
acre Of ground i'll yard, good stable. This
house is a beauty, just listed to-day, $3.50
for one year or two, the cheapest piece
of property on our books. Call and get
location, ii will surely suit the most fas-
tidious
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
Another anonymous letter
From a Paris Christion
Church man.

Iha e.;ust recdved another anonymous
,st.s~< :, member of the Christian
is. Sign your name to it,
4 l will be glad to print
Four question. want an
% answer it. Your church
FOR publishing an anony-
rom one of you fellows
keep the secret of his
4lost cost me my life,
ever know who it is;
bound to know that it
..e letter, because you know
not know enough about your
making town to write it.
~ have other indictments against
e, filed away, so far as ! know to the
ontrary, as have never been officially
notified of their dismissal; and now YOU
are scheming to get to use them on me
again.
y You have your men John Sweeny. and
johu Smith and Craddock and Reming-
ton, Charley Bronston, Bill Owens,
Lockhart and Cantrill, all ready for ME
again when YOU get chance at ME.
i am going to give you a pointer old
fellow. You never did have but one
brave man in your gang; that was Bush
Hart, and he was murdered in a salooI
when he was drunk. You know have
said great deal against Presbyterian
ism, and against old John Calvin. who
parted his coat tails, turned his back,
and warmed that part of him that he sat
down on, at the fire in which he was
roasting Michael Servetus: but for all
that / have farmer friend out i'll the
country near your town, who is Pres
byterian and who fought through the
war with Stonewall Jackson, and the
first letter of his name is S. S Bell He
believes i'll the Blue Grass Blade next to
the Bible, and great deal more than he
believes in any Presbyterian confession
of faith that was ever written. He
came TO see me i'll JAIL and has been to
see me here i'll my new office. He is
about six feet two inches high, weighs
two hundred pounds all bone and mus
Gle, from hard honest work. He is not
afraid of the devil, and is just honing for
the job of thrashing some of YOU fellows
on NV account. If YOU don't think so
YOU ask him about it. and give him
some impudence about it, and YOU will
find out p. d. q.
If some of Won fellows don't look out
will turn him loose OH YOU and YOU will
think Calling gun or Kansas cyclone
had struck your town.
Now, wink is just as good as nod
to blind horse, and you had better keep
your eye skinned. l am coming to your
town to speak in the courthouse for my
Prohibition candidate George w. Balm.
the grandest man in Kentucky, and am
going to Bro. Bells first and ] am going
to take him with NE. and your Mayor
need not make any arrangements for
nyextra police to protect me. l am 60
ing to speak there ito men only" 1
love the women more than any man in
Kentucky does, but a political canvass
that involves Billy Breckinridge is not a
thing for ladies to hear. and / shall talk
out i'll meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

Architects upon the subject. as en- initial
for discussion. the following resolution
was adopted:
"WHEREAs, The peculiar manner in
which the office OF the supervising archi-
tect of the treasury is carried on yields
architectural results in the planning and
designing of the government buildings,
which suffer in comparison with the pri-
vate architecture of the country, and are
costly, inferior not only to the best con-
temporary private structures, but 10 the
average ones, and
WHEREAS, The American Institute of
Architects, and members of the profession
who do not belong to that body, together
with many others who are deeply inter-
ested, have been trying for years TO bring
about a reform in the methods of design
ing and constructing buildings for the
United States government; therefore, be IL
"Resolued. That the Washington Chap
ter of Architects hereby pledges itself 10
second the action of the American insti-
tute, faithfully and persistently. in its
efforts TO attain this reformation, in order
that the government shall have its work
done at the same price that individuals
pay, aud by means OF service more able
and skiliful, to contribute to the erection
of structures which shall not debase pub
lie taste; and that the architects OF the
state of Washington unite IN petition TO
their members of congress. respectfully
asking for their advocacy of such iegisia-
ton as is necessary 10 secure this result }"
committee was appointed to formulate
arrangements for admission TO the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects and the chapter
adjourned to meet in Seattle on August o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
JAPAN In EARNEST.
Hurrying Great Numbers OF
Soldiers to Korea
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
Continued Convulsions Keep the People
Of Censtantrneple In Terror-ns-
ports OF Loss of Life

VICTORIA, July la-The cable has
brought the latest advices of Chinese
korean-Japanese affairs, but the steamer
Victoria, reaching here this morning,
brought news of q number OF matters.
While she was at Yokohama active pre-
partitions were being pressed for war. ON
Moi. on the Japanese cosst. she passed
warship and eight troop ships. carrying
10000 Jap soldiers TO Korea. The latter
action was taken by the council OF the
Japanese government after report that
China was going 10 send 1900 men, On
June IS Ii Hung Chang ordered the Too
Kiang feet of five warships TO the north
for service. Many Chinese engaged In
business are Withdrawing from Korea and
Japan. Japan has stopped the exporta-
ton of coal The two armies are camped
very close to each other at Seoul, ana II
there is any trouble the Korean capital
will be the battle-ground. No less than
four demands have been made on Japan
to withdraw, but all have been declined.
The whole Orient is on the qui yive. Every
telegram, every mail, every move by offl-
Gals aids in keeping up the tension OF feel
ing among the people. The Chinese troops
are quartered at Assam, leyying forced
tribute on the people and committing
many indignities. Reports as to the ko-
rean rebels vary, many holding that they
are completely dispersed. II Is probable,
however, that they still hold their strong
position at Senshu.
Reports from the special correspondent
Of the Yokohama Nippon, received June 70,
state that, as expected. the rebels are still
In Senshu, and so powerful that the weak
government troops dare not attack. The
reported great triumph of the government
troops is nothing more than the killing of
innocent people who we're being escorted
by the Tugaku-To. The latter defended
them for some time, but, foreseeing that
they would not be successful, they left the
people to their fate and shut themselves
in castle. In the meantime the people
were killed in hundreds, and as the
Tugaku announced from the castle that
their leaders had been killed, q report was
made TO the government TO that effect.
Judgment was given at Tokyo June 20
in the case of the man who killed kim-ok-
KUN at the instigation of the Korean king
several months ago. Kim's body. it will
be remembered, was taken to Korea, cut
into eight parts, and one sent TO each
province. The principals were all dis
charged on the ground that the court had
no jurisdiction; although the plotting
was done in Japan. the murder was COM
mitted in China. The man who abducted
Kim's friend. Boku ri Ko, intending to
murder him, was given a light sentence.
The plague is reported to be diminish
ing. but Hongkong averages thirty cases a
day, with the same old ratio of deaths.
Capt. w. s. Thompson. who sold the
British steamship Moray to the Japanese
for q troop ship, arrived in Victoria on his
way to England. He is pleased with the
figures obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
SIX Months I'm Prison for Cincinnati
Strike Leader PheIan-

CIycTgSATT, July 13-Judge Taft, OF the
United States circuit court. delivered his
decision today in the case of T. w. Phelan,
charged with contempt of court in imped-
ing and obstructing the receiver OF the
Cincinnati Southern road. appointed by
this court in the management and opera
ton Of his road, by directing and melting
the employees 70 leave his employ. and by
interfering with the business Of other roads
with which the Southern road does busi-
ness. The court room was crowded. and
large numbers were in the corridors
Many deputy marshals were in and about
the court room, but their presence was not
needed, as the utmost decorum was OBJ
served. The judge reviewed at great
length the testimony. which he declared
showed Enthusiastically that Phelan came
here as the agent of and co-worker with
Debs TO institute and direct q
boycott, in order TO compel the
Pullman Car Company TO treat
with its employees, who, it appears, are
not eligible TO membership in the Ameri-
can Railway Union. Phelan's denial of
personal agency had no weight with the
court. owing to the evasive and fippant
nature of his testimony, and in the face OF
the kilograms passing between him and
Debs, as well as his utterances. The court
found that he was the active agent here OF
an unlawful conspiracy with Debs and 9TH
ers TO paralyze the business of the United
States, or in other words to starye the
nation in order to force employers into
terms. Applying the law to the facts, the
court held that to undertake to force
breach of contracts was an unlawful con-
spiracy. Moreover, the whole plan was
boycott. which has been declared by ell
states except Minnesota to be unlawful.
The court plainly recognized the right of
laborers to unite, and even to combine
their unions for the purpose of obtaining
a better price for their labor. They were
warranted in striking. that is, leaving
their employers in body, to better their
own interests, but there was no warrant
in law for boycott.
The Judge having found Phslan guilty
as charged, said in reference to the sem
tence that it was the duty of the court to
enforce the obedience of its order. To do
otherwise would court anarchy. The PEN
atty for contempt, after warning. should
be sufficient to enforce compliance with
the orders of the court The sentence was
confinement for six months in the Warren
county Jail at Lebanon. o., and the marshal
was directed TO Immediately execute the
order Of the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
Four p,.c,pl.. OF seattle Ixak.

]. B. Wright, 5. G. Hamilton. A. r. Bur
leigh, jr., and Master W. G. Burleigh re-
turned Thursday evening from ten days
camping trip on the Snoqualmie river dis
trict. They got off the train at Fall City.
and hshed ia the Rigging river, Tokul
creek. in the south, middle and north
forks of the Snoqaaimie river. Then they
went TO Cedar lake and from there 10 the
Cedar river. The party caught all told
479 trout, Andrew Z. Burleigh. IT,. being
the champion, with a record of leo. while
Mr. Wright carried OF the honors of land
ing the biggest tish, which weighed three
Mounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
THE RAILROAD MANAGERS NEXT.
They May Be Indicted as President
Debs Was.

CHICAGO, July 13.-After hearing state
ment from the foreman that the grand
jurors had decided to adjourn until Tues
day, in order to return to their homes tor
Sunday, in giving his consent, Judge
Grosscup said:
at is my duty to give you further In
structions. No man Is above the law. The
line of criminality is not drawn between
those who violate the law and those who
do not. The fact that q man occupies a
lower position does not preclude him from
making known his grievance. Your door
ought to be open to all who may come
with evidence that is tangible and not
based upon mere hearsay. 1t is stated in
the public prints that some of our fellow
citizens believed that interference with
the mails and interstate commerce was
the result of a conspiracy among the man.
ayers of the roads more than of the
employees. Ii two or more meA wrong
fully agreed, either for the purpose
of creating public sympathy or for
any other purpose. to have the mails
or interstate commerce stopped, they are
guilty of conspiracy. Ii two or more men
agree wrongfully among themselves, for
the purpose of creating public sympathy,
to discharge men. intending that their
discharge would stop the passage of the
mails or interstate commerce. they are
guilty of conspiracy. 1.-two or more men
wrongfully agree not TO employ men to
take the places OF men who had quit work,
and allowed their trains to stand still in
order 10 create public sympathy. they
would be guilty of conspiracy unless the
circumstances were such that the en-
ployment of new men would lead TO dam
ser TO those men and the public interests.
Every man Is entitled 10 bring his COM
plant in, If ne brings 1t with tangible
evidence. II is the duty as well as the
pleasure of the district attorney to submit
such evidence 20 you il it is presented i,
and il is your duty TO hear it."
II is probable that the grand jury will
send for the kilograms sent and received
by the managers during the strike, as was
done with the kilograms of Debs and other
leaders of the strike. The grand jury adj
iourned until Tuesday morning, and the
investigation of the railways may not be-
gin until next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

There were 143 new cases of cholera and
flfty-four deaths reported at st. Petersburg
Friday.
A Polish student was recently arrested
by the police of Kirpitschusha and q
bomb found in his lodging. Further in
vestigation caused the arrest of another
student and his sister. judicial inquiry
involved them in a nihilist plot against
the car.
Just previous to the launching of the
new French ironclad Carnot. at Toulon. a
fire, which was easily extinguished, was
discovered in the hold. A large bottle of
turpentine had been emptied over the
woodwork. One of the dock workmen.
who had been suspected of being an anar-
chist, confessed that he and Others had
planned 10 burn the Carnot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

nized BIZ japan, the Mikaio's government
seems never to have renouRced its ciain
of suzersinty. and. on the fall OF the Toku-
gawa shorurate in 1857 an unsuccessful
attempt was made to assert IT
Now that Russia has established naval
station az vladivostock, aud Is building
railway across Siberia, the Korean penin-
sula has become of greater strategicai sig-
nificance TO japan than it has ever oeen
since the time of KuSIai Khan. 1t is the
white car and not the feeble Manchu en-
peror OF Pekin, who is the object OF aP,
prehension 10 the mikado's ministers, and
if they are now reluctant TO Withdraw
their troops from Korea it is because they
know that neither The Koreans themselves
nor the Chinese could effectualiy defend
the peninsula from Russian aggression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
She wouldn't Marry the NnIlonair..
Victoria Coiouist, July II
~. ~

Mr.. Maynard Fitzroy Tyler and Mrs.
Tytler. nee Van Marter, Of Tacoma, ar
rived in the city on their honeymoon trip
by the Kingston yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Tytler. as Miss Van Marter has been
q resld EFT of Tacoma bat . comparatively
short time. She nas always been con-
sidered the reignIng society belle there
ever since she and her brother, DR.. Van
Marser, came to the Coast 10 reside. The
wealth OF the Van Marters il we'll knows n.
As soon as they were established IN Ia
coma they insagarated series OF brilliant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
THE TURKISH EARTHQUAKES.
People Kept In Terror by the Continued
Commissions.

CoSsrASrISoPLE, July 13.-The earth
quakes here continue at irregular inter-
walls. The inhabitants of the city have been
driven to 8 condition of abject fear by
the repeated disturbances. and III all
the places which have felt the earthquakes
q state of panic exists. Houses have been
deserted, and the people are clustered IN
the parks, gardens and fields All are
suffering from hardships and exposure.
The Sea of Marmora seems to be the center
of the disturbances.
Many bodies have been extricated from
the ruins of the military school, which
fell today. The shocks were very severe
at Adabascar. One hundred and thirty
houses were wrecked there and twenty
two persons lost their lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
THE srR,KE Will co ON.


CHIeAeo. July l2~-GsnerAl Master
Workman sovssei AZ vas seen this even
ing aiser he had received the decision of
fhs Msnsrefs' Association and the Fed.
sra.ion e labor. We'd" he sad. "ths
gvarral managers trsAs as With silent
sontensps and condemn rs 10 death.
sGrfase sAsy sxaees es 81 die without any
resistance. hat they are mistaken.
We sasll tFv g. SIC Or al of shs roads Bat
. sc sau nat 10 that we car ~ least sic
n one road and keep IL tied ~. I have
seen baas saalshs. and se a. eeres that
thgre = eas eoa taipe 70 81. ana shat j. 70
Aeat ga ga tas eBd saa wsth renewed en-
srEY." Asto tae declaration q tAe FEEDER
saioa - i.AnoF. Sewerage sas4.
''ls = ioa verbose 60 naeFit Fansh con-
sl1srsSsaU. ttsS FAR better e. "a tgx Fae-
torte ghan ss 80 Sc iegBs We are tu ;
erisfs las easuaseat 8sals 9Th shearlss I.
.Aas We need "a ssl.s,E. SyAspaaAs y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
,EATTLE COAL AND IRON CO.
Ohm II. BRYANT. Receiver.

entertainments to which ali the local fouf
hundred were invited, among SIC
number Mr.. Tytler, who is > clsEk
in the branch of the Bank Of hfitssa
Columbia in that city. Ii was announced
on her arrival in the City OF Destiny ins'
Miss Van Marter was TO become me W. ~.
of one of the wealthiest OF New ioIk .s
millionaires, but it was not long beiolu
her engagement to Mr.. Tytler was an
nounced. DIR. Van Marter, 1t mas . y
membered. had his name sofashaass ~
prominently before the public by ~
declaration that he intended sung ny
United States governments for $S0,ovs, ~ "a.
result of damages done to some vaausg \.
Italian paintings which were storsA =
the custom house at Portland during Wv
recent floods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

regulars in the skirmish on Front street.
died IN the receiving hospital tonight his
body was taken 10 the morgue-
The train which left tor the East this
afternoon reached RockIin at 6:l0 o'clock
this evening. Il viii remain there until
tomorrow and then proceed east
The strikers have fled q protest with
Gov. Markham against what they term
.'the unlawful killing Of Stuart and Buck
ley" who were shot this afternoon by the
regulars. A number Of signatures are
attached to the protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
santa Re Tie-up broken I'm Tara.

DALLAS, Tex. July 1S-Under the pro-
lection OF United States marshals the
Santa re moved their delayed passenger
trains OF yesterday with non-union men in
the cab. Today's trains were gotten away
an hour late. The Santa Fe officials have
secured sufficient non-union men 10 run
ali switch engines, and business is moving
as though a strike vas not on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

Washington Architects Condem Method
of Designing Governments Buildings
An enthusiasts meeting OF the Wash
ington chapter Of architects was held on
Thursday IN the city council chambers at
Tacoma. w. F. Boone in the chair A
paper Was read By William II. Wilcox, Of
Seattle, upon the reform OF the abuses in
the administration of the Office OF the
supervising architect Of the treasury. and
in sympathy with the circular letter ema-
mating irom tie American Institute Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
The Mail service to Australia.

LONDON, July l3.-In the house of COM
mons today Arnold Morley, post
master general. said the govern
ment could not hold out any hope
that the Canadian Pacific would be sub
stituted for the San Francisco route in the
transmission of Australian and New
Zealand mails. IL was purely matter tor
the Canadian legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
PULLMAN BOYCOTT NOTES.

The Chicago packing houses are all run
mag, aud many OF the striking butchers
have returned 70 work
The hremen. conductors, brAkemen and
shopmen on the Cincinnati. Jackson &
Macklnaw road vent out az Marshall
Mica, Friday morning. GA aecoun. Of the
road handling coal for the Grand Trunk
The hrernen we're given until O'Clock TO
rsgar1, and ali the others discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

ToLEDo, July l3.-The Toledo Associa-
ton of Railway Superintendents held q
meeting today and decided that all places
shall be filled At once. and with new men
II the strikers do not return at once, and
that the roads viii resume traffic in the
morning. They will pay no further atten-
ton TO the strike. All the roads entering
the city were represented NJ the meeting.