davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

mares; 8 years Old, I5A. hands high: accustomed
to trolley and steam cars; guaranteed sound
most attractive and desirable. L. o. Box 81
baltimore. jea2 81.
FoS SAIE-GENTLEMAN's VERY FAST SORREI
trotting horse; can trot less than = 40 buggy and
harness. Can be at BLINDoN & MANN
stables rear 6l5 ST. NV. je22-2i.
FOR sALE-THE FASTEST SMALL TRoTTING
COLUMBIA STABLES. St bet f 18th G and i5f i
st. NV. je22-St
FOR SALE SURREY. HORSE AND HARNESS
for half the value. Stable. 62S G st. NV. lt'
FOR SALE HANDSOME YOUNG GRAY DRIVING
mare, l pair handsomely matched young hay
mares, will drive single double: ladies' driv-
Ing mare; young. gentle and kind. LYEIL &
MolILER Flour aud Feed Dealers AT to 40
N ]. ave. NV. je22-3t'
FOR sALE-A KENTUCKY BRED MARE; SHE Is
perfectly sound and fearless OF all objects; drives
with or without blinds and stands without hitch
ing; she is a natural roadster OF 10 miles hour
and has trotted, less than year ago. in 2.35; a
groom at private stable rear of 1417 st. NV.
Also Brewster side-bar top buggy, nearly new;
harness, blankets. etc; price entire outfit,
sos or will separate II desired. je22,3t'
FOR sAIB-HUMANE BITs-wITH EVERY RIG.
EX and trap harness sold we give the celebrated
Humane Bit: with every surrey, carriage and trap
NEW YORK HARNESS GGEN Sts '"A st.
jeS1-6t' 154l l4th st. NV.
FOR sALE--cARRIAGEs. CARRIAGES!
What is loss to others is Your gain. This
this is opportunity for You viii you take
advantage of this? Now. i bought for cash the
finest stock Of one Of the largest repositories in
New York. who retiring from business. / re-
ceived them below cost. You can have them at
cost The carriages the very latest in the
market. such as surveys, traps, poles. carriages,
phae tons, CARTS daytons and other styles.
W. +. GEYER.
Je2O-2t. 466 Pa ave NV.
FOR SALE-4-S SEATED PHAEToN. SHAFTS AND
harness, In excellent condition, price si25: also
fine bay riding and driving mare: gentle and
true; for ladies and children; price $3.50: owner
leaving city. Can be at Stable 1923 2sth
st. NV. je2l -3ts
FOR SALE-ONE VERY HANDSOME BAY MARE:
years old kind, sound and good worker; also
one sorrel horse. years old. Cali at COOPER S
STABLES, bet 18th and 14th, and n ". je2l 81
WE CHALLENGE ANY CARRIAGE FIRM IN THE
city OF Washington to duplicate our prices for
high grade of work. For style, quality and
durability cur carriages ere simply perfection.
We handle only work Of merit from the leading
factories Of the country. GEO. W. TAYLOR
Fine Carriages and Harness.. 1881 and 1888 II
ct. NV. te21-3t
FOR SALE-vERY CHEAP-A MEDIUM SIZED
pony; perfectly sound. kind aud gentle; suitable
IL aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
His 0bsequies May Be Conducted
With Bloody Hands.
TROUBLE OVER SUCCESSION
Belgian Socialists Celebrating Their
Victories in the Elections.
hamrs Again Attack LourenIo Marques
Relief sent From Lisbon, and Hoer
Assistance Asksd-A German ylctorv
Over Hottentets.

LONDON, Oct ia Times dispatch from
simia, which will be published tomorrow.
says that the news of the anleer's inpend-
ing death IS great surprise. He IS known
TO have Bright's disease of the kidneys.
out II was not thought that he was seri-
ously affected.
LONDON. Oct. i5--Gen. Lord Kenihara.
formerly eommander-in-chief Of the Brit
lsh army IN India. was interviewed today
hy reporter of the Associated Press in
regard 10 the Illness Of the ameer of
Afghanistan. Ssid he:
should the question OF succession arise
there Will De serious trouble at Cabul be-
tween Two opposing parties, one faForing
the succession OF the elder son, ssrdar
HaOl lula. the child of wife of low
rank. who has always held a sort OF power
81 taoui. The second party supports the
younger royal wife IN the interest of her
son, who Is child. Upon former occa-
sion, when Inc aineer's death was ex.
pected, this queen-mother made prepa-
rations 10 seize the treasury and
gain the adhesion of the army.
II the ameer dies. the Europeans at Cabul
will be IN danger from the fanatical atti-
tude OF Aighanistaa, which is only sup
pressed through the personal influence of
the ameer The situation will cause the
creates. anxiety 10 the government OF In
aia. Inc suminoning of special council is
avery unusual proreedin ng ana IL is ey ldent
tnat Earl Elgin considers the situation to
he grave"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
TaE BIG LOO RAFT.
Drifting ~ Sea and said to BE Break
Ing to Pieces.

ASTORIA, Or. Oct f5-The big raft that
left out ON Friday last for San Francisco
vas off the mouth OF the river last night,
having drifted north from Tillamook rock
since Saturday evening. The heavy blow
OF yesterday set terrific sea rolling, and
the huge bulk OF piling dFifsed along with
the waves like great log. The tug still
has hold Of the raft, but seems unable TO
make any headway against the sea- A
fresh northwest wind Is blowing off the
coast today and this may aid her some in
going south, but 50 far the Monarch seems
unable to make any progress whatever.
When last sighted the tug and tow were
about I've miles TO the westward of the
iigh,ship and drifting slowly north.
lop. rn.-There is no further new. from
outside regarding the big Iaf, that was
supposed by the pilots TO have gone 10
pieces. The tug Relief. which had the
Wray Castle in tow, was forced TO leave
the ship anchored inside the bar
Cordner, of the pilot schooner. says
ne is positive that the pilIng
seen floating about the schooner and light
ship this morning vas from the raft, as la
was able TO identify them By spikes driven
owners OF the raft, arrived dosn from
stella this evening. He SAYS he does
not believe the dereiics pIIing Was from
she ra;s, and entertsins no fear a.
To her safety. lie claims that the
raft wax constructed 50 that IL would
stand the heaviest sea that ever rolled.
and II enc pile came loose the whole thing
wousd not 30 TO pieces. Ii IS understood
that the raft is insured for $500. which
Is abont one-hslf Of its cost 10 the owners
sax FRASCtsco. Oct. Is-ownxrs Of
vessels and seAfsFinE men 81 all grade.
here are Shosing = keen interest in the
fate Of the long rsft, which Is reported to
have been wrecked cit the mouth OF the
Columbia river. The Southern PacIac
Railroad CoEapany's undertaking Of raft
Ing gambss 20 this port hy no means
pieAscs the men engaged IL The lumber
trade. aud ihe ness that the raft hal prob
sbsy esen wrecksi caused VERY Little .ur-
Prise along the water front The raft con
tanned I0,sa spars ard piles, ara had il
been successfully sowe3 into port there Is
every probability teas other shippers Of
fumber wsasd have followed the examvgs
af this company. oalg fes months ago
another attempt sas Eaads 10 aoss hig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
rre.-c,imbinr Kan~.roos.

VICTORIA. Oct. i5.-tSpeciai. Austria
liam papers received by the Arawa report
the arrival by the steamer Wodonga at
Sydney of eight cages OF tree-climbing
kangaroos. The animals were captured
after considerable trouble on the Bloom
field river, and were shipped at Cooktown
for delivery to the geological gardens at
Melbourne. To give an illustration of
their climbing propensities 1t may be
stated that while on board the Wodonga
ono of the smaller specimens escaped from
confinement aud Immediately jumped into
the rigging, up which it went with amaz-
ing speed until it gained the masthead.
There IL seemed perfectly al home. This
clearly demonstrates that the climbing
power of these animals, which has long
been regarded as mythical. is real and not
imaginary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

The failure of James r. Weir. produce
commission merchant. London. is an
nounced. His Liabilities are stated to be
f5q.a0o and his assets are estimated At
-, 5sS.
Alfred Stephen, formcrlv lieutenant-
governor of New South Wales, is dead.
lie was the third son of John stephen,
Judge of the supreme court of New South
Wales. and was born in 1902
The boundary dispute between Mexico
and Guatemala, which for time severely
strained the friendly relations between the
two countries. has al length been adjusted
OH terms satisfactory to both nations.
The French minister of the interior, NJ
Depuy, has ordered the expulsion from
France of six Spanish toreadors who took
part in bullfights at Mines and at Dax, at
which bulls were killed in defiance OF
the law prohiniting such contests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
Sir. hrde speak. =, Ro.lxn.

RosLYS, Oct l5.-L Especial. Hon. Sam
uel c. Hyde delivered an excellent ad-
dress 10 large audience in Unity hall
tonight. His remarks were confined chiefly
10 a consideration of the financial situa-
tion, the cause of the existing depression
and the remedies offered by the Repub-
lican party, the actions of the late con-
gress together with comparison of poiit-
ical propositions as advanced by the Re
publican, Democratic and Peoples par
ties. The principal features of the Popu-
list platform were discussed at some
length. and their fallacies were pre-
sented so carefully and plainly that
there were many open expressions of APP
proval by prom nent miners who have
heretofore warmly espoused the Populist
cause. Mr.. Hyde was well received and
made a very favorable impression. A
group OF Populist speakers was billed to
appear here tonight, but the meeting was
postponed on account of the Republican
rally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
BAPrIsTs oS HoPGRowISe.
Declared to BE . Wark Of Ruin and
Damnasion, Unfit fer Christians.

TAcows, Oct E--i special. The Rev.
n. 10. Proper. Baptist home missionary,
and q large number OF the ministers who
have been 1endi1g the annual meeting
of the Northwest Baptist Association.
which has associated with it the Baptist
churches of Western Washington and
British Columbia, seventv-iive in al. we're
in this city today, en- route from Ceatralia.
where the meeting adjourned a, noon to-
day. Before adjourning the following res
ciufion wes almost unanimously adopted:
.sWHExxss. A large portion OF the fertile
land OF snis convention field is devoted 10
the culture Of hops Tor brewing purposes: !:
and
"WHEHEAs. A large number of the men,
bers OF our churches are receiving the
greater portion of their financial incomes
IRON hop cultures therefore be is
.'Resoissd, Thar it IS the sense OF this
convention ;ha. the raising of hops. barley
or other cereals for brewing or distilling
purposes is an alliance With the saloon
and Satan IN the Work OF ruin and damna-
ton. with which no disciple OF Christ
ought in any way 10 be connected"
The committee also reported resolu-
ton, which was adopted, hsiling with Joy
the growth of the prohibition canse. and
the approsch Of the time when no Chris
tian would support men or measures that
provide for the continuance of the infa-
nous liquor traffic.
The association elected the following
officers: President. w. f. Taylor, of
Seattle; vice presidents. Il. Mekiiop. of
Centralia; T. BALDWIN. of Victoria; rec
ording secretary. N. w. Miller. of VIM
lock; corresponding secretary, d. ID.
Proper, OF Seattle
The associations disbursements ex-
ceeded IFS receipts during the past year by
$is3, and a considerable portion of this
amount was raised at the meeting. IL was
reported that $50 must be raised forth
with, 10 pay off the debts of the Grace
Baptist seminary. OF this amount $3.50
was raised on the hoor OF the convention.
and the balance will be raised. If possible.
principally through the efforts of Mr.
Proper. Mr. Proper reported that 5000
had been sent out by the New York board
of missions for the support of the twenty
seven mission churches, and that IN addi-
ton to that amount S2.o6i had been con-
tributed throughout the jurisdiction of the
association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

yniwersaI suaraxe Gives the Red flag
Peoai. 10 Members Of Parliament.

pRrssxIs. Oct f5-As far as can be
Judged in the elections for parliament the
Moderate Liberals have lost tbirty-one
seats. mostly TO Socialists. The Catholics
lost seven seats. owing to . number Of re-
ballots being necessary. Ii Is impossib.e
10 predict the exact compositlon Of the nez
chamber.
The result Of the elections is the COM
vlete overthrow Of the Li5erAl party, save
ia tne eapitai. The fFst application OF
the principle Of universal suffrage
has thsrsfoFe Justified the foreboa-
Engs oi doctriaaiEes, sho foFssas
lie downfall OF their ease. What they
failed 10 f0resgs xas ihe immense success
Of the Socialists. with whom the Catholics
have nos 10 reckon.
1850 $. m--The old chamber ofdspaties
was composed of ntnety-thrse Catholics.
wno ia the elections have lost Ten ssass
ana gained seven. Tbs Socialists were
nos represented 10 the last ehamber. They
have secured ninsseen seats. The Old
senate consisted .. .os.y-ssysa C-tacl.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

BEELgS. oct IA dispatch from Mai.
Lensseia, imperial commissioner 20
Southwest Africa, in command of an ex-
petition operating against the powerful
Hottentot chief Henrik witeoi, announces
ihas the latter has yielded 70 the Germans.
who have occupied his stronghold. Ad-
wees from Wagforih Bay On September =
announces thai Maj. Lsutseln on August
L siormsd Chief Witbos's camp. Witboi
escaped and subsequently sent messengers
With offerings Of peace to the German
commander. Daring the engagement
Lieut. Disestel and eight German troopers
were KILLED and ten troopers we're wounded.
Nifooi has been giving the Germans
trouble for long time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

ssoouAINEE. Oct la-Tspecial. THE
postoffice and store OF r. NJ. Nye was
entered last Friday night and sl2o taken
from the postoffiee till and the pocket of
Mr.. Nye's trousers, which hung up in the
rear room. The burglar forced open the
rear door while Postmaster Nye WAS ab-
sent attending party. The parties sus-
pected OF the theft are well known and
may yet have justice meted out TO them.
Albert Klaus, of this place, had one of
his hands severely injured by the knot
saw today. while working in the shingIe
mill at North Bend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
rhc rterc. Coun,y e.mpai~n.

TACOMA. Oct. la-fSpeciaL lin trying
to reach Puyallup in time for the big Re-
publican rally Saturday night Congress
man Doolittle lost yalise valued at $40,
containing underwear and documents.
TACOMA, oct ID - Especial - Judge
Cation addressed Democratic meeting
here tonight, and talked tariff for an hour
and half. Rice Mills Houston also
spoke Chairman Drum apologized for
not having q larger crowd. The counter
attraction va. the Mardi Gras ball at the
f.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
The War Not Popular i'm Portugal.

LIsRoS, oct la-An enormous crowd
this afternoon witnessed in silence the
emeaFkaiion Of 500 troops for Loureaxo
Marquee.
LoURENzo MAEeuEz, Oct. ia-The rebel
hoas kaffirs are again attacking the
town. The government has appealed TO
the South African republic (she Transvaal)
for assistance TO queii the rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

vAScouvKR, II. C.. Oct l5.-Lord swan
sea is here arranging TO purchase a large
amount of Kootenai ore. The Earl of
Westmeath is here on tour Of Canada
lie Is making 8 special inquiry into the
condition ofths settlers in the Northwest,
as he intends TO send out several Of the
tenants OF his estates IN Ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

George I.ad.an. = years old. was killed
at Dixie, WaliA W ALA couaty, last Wednss-
day by aranawsy accident
The Popalisis Of Island county nomi-
mated Rev. c. T. NeSberFy for Representa-
tive, and he ressnted the insalt IL long
letter showing the isllaey of PopGllss IDEAS.
The Spokane CAroa9css aud Wslla Walls
.Sgaf<s.saa are the 0Blg rae Democratic
papers n the state. Tast -, they are the
only Democrats papers taa, oppose Pop
ultsm.
The general msFehansi-e store OF J. Il.
FozArly, as Eiisnssgrg. has been closed by
an attachment The principal creditors
are. Raseathsl. salith & ca, san Fran-
CISCO. s. 50: w. A. bulI, s. sol. 81: George
+. Ford. 81 90. Yakima National bank.
81 600; Ellen.basg National bank, 81 90 Il, !,
Z +. FogaFty. sSs67s. 10; Kate Flynn,
81, 00sa.
ar. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
rroasl. over IN. Free Areoho, sse,lsn.

WssHIsGTos CTrT. Oct IS -Anosnsr
complication has arisen regarding the
free sicohol section Of the new tartH las.
Secretary Carlisle. owing 70 the failure of
congress 20 make the necessary apptopria-
tion, is unable to yus the lzw into effect
Notwithstanding the secrstaTy's dscision
il IS eontesded that alcohol used In shs
arts. etc, Is free Stree August y. Users Of
alcohol inmedieine aud in TIE arts want -
know whether they violate TIE 10. in re-
moving revenue stamps from tas eHspty
barrels. If they do not they will have no
evidence on which % base csalEns against
tho governments for the return OF duty
PAID since shs Law vent into effect. on
the other hand. ss the Law now stands,
they are liaDle 20 heavy penalties Tor nos
destroying the stamps xAen the barrels
are empty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

members ana thirty Liberals The former
have gained ten seats and the latter three
Tbs Socialists held demonstration here
today 20 celebrsts their sncessss in the
elections. There Was no disorder. At
Mems the Socialists also held iemonsira-
ton. whieh ended in small rot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
.,..,.. .na nnn.e k.Iler Arralrnra.

Poxr1Axp. Oct la-X. y. Sleeves and
Bunko Kelley. who have been indicted for
the murder of George ". Sayres tao
weeks ago. we're arrsigned in The state cir
cult eour, today and pleaded no. guilty.
Their trials have not yet been set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
raslae Caansr Sow.

sourH BEsp. Oct Is Especial. Judge
NJ. 4 Griswoii, Of OystervilIe. Was ad-
judged insane yesterday snd ordered sent
10 sIesIaeoom. Ha wAs one Of tie oldest
aud most prominent settlers in the
county. Ills mental posers have been
waning aud ne nos refuses to talk or to
eat.
The South Bend Republican Cub last
night expelled q. W. Oiney ard l.. &.
VAcsrsy from membership. Both wers
candidates before the Republican county
convention for superintendent OF schools
and county surveyor, respectively. and
we're beaten by SNAIL maloritSes. They
united xiih the Democrats and are run
ming on 3 spotted egz ticket Mr.. 0iney
was postmaster heTe under Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

log raft 20 San Francisco from the Mead :
cino ccansy cossL That venture. roo,
met with disaster, az of the logs being
lost at sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

The steamer kron PrEnz Frederick
Wuhen, from Naples with eight cabin
and 40 stsersse passengers. arrived at
New York Monday with a case OF small
f,oy aboard. All the s;eerage paAFengers
mans island TO a~ait Tbs Development
OF tAe disease. tor . peEssd of fcaEsssn
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Trv British Columbia coal aud save
sroaey. l. A. Dyer 4 Co. R4llsoad ave-
nas aud spFing sIzsss- Is.sph0as 7oa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-01
WRITING, WlrA* MILK

Novel Substitute fof;0InkyssAvailabIe for
All Readers with sDifty Fingers.
In the course Of srisiin France last
year letter was reGdafrom q man
named yTurpin, chemist, under sem
tence Of five years IMPRISONMENT q .
spy. giving directions tsaa friend with
a. view to ahlishing secret corre-
spondence with him while in prison.
This led to an official inquiry on the
subject by the French authorities, and
some strange revelations were obtained
from some of the convicts.
It appears, says Chambers journal.
that when information has to be con-
veyed to a prisoner, formal letter.
containing apparently nothing but .
few trivial facts of personal nature,
is forwarded to the prison. This is read
by the governor, who stamps il, and
allows it TO be handed on to the man
to whom it is addressed. The latter.
however, is aware that there is another
letter to be read within the lines, this;
being written in milk, and being easily
decipherable on being rubbed over
with dirty finger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-01
JUST WHO THE BABY IS.
Pedigree of the Infant Prince Born to the.
Duke and Duchess of York.

Pedigree of the Infant Prince Born to the
Duke and Duchess of York.
The infant prince who has just been
born into the line of succession to tho
throne has of course all the ancestry
mothers side, through the duke OF
Teck, sprung from the reigning house
of Wurtemberg and from the early
kings of Prussia. Though not de-
scended from the elder branch of Stu
art, he is distant cousin of the prin-
cess of Bavaria, who is now the head of
that line, and he is also distantIy re-
lated to the car of Russia.
He inherits no title, her majesty hav-
ing some years ago decreed that the
style of royal highness should belong
only to her own children and the chill.
dren of her sons. No English SOW
ereign before Queen Victoria ever lived
TO see a great-grandchild Indeed,
none between Edward III. and George,
l. even saw a grandchild, with the ex-
ception of James H., who survived the
infants of his daughter Anne.
Concerning the new prince the Leeds
Mercury also notes that he is at the
same time third cousin to his father
and second cousin, twice removed, to
his mother. The duke of Kent and the
duke of Cambridge, sons'of George III,
were brothers. Their respective chill
dren, Queen Victoria Hand the duchess
of Teck, are first cousins In turn tho
prince of Walese and the duchess of
~ .sxx ,.,ssfx L 4 81 l.
of York and the new prince are, as has.
been stated, thifd-eousinsto each other.
On the other handg the duchess of York
is second cousin, once removed, to the
duke of York, and itherefore second
cousin, twice removeds 10 his son, the
newborn prince.