davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
NEWS NOTES FROM GILMAN.


The Rock Tunnel Complsted-Looal
Farmer Alliance Fer med.
The Seattle Coal and Iron Company has
reached No. 4 seam. with the rock tunnel
running from the bottom Of the slope ct
Gilmaa. The tunnel was started over .
year ago, and was not expected 70 reach
the seam for two months yet, bus owing
TO . change of angle in the seam below
water level. IL WAS tapped 100 feet sooner
than expected. The seam 10 nine feet
through. and Of the best grade of Ignite
coal, lying at an angle of q degrees. This
opens to this company bed of about "a
o00, 900 tons.
Gen. George w. Tibbits has been very
Ill for the last two months with rhsuma-
tism.
viii Moody. recently of Virginia. has
been appointed pit boss ct Gilman In the
place Of James Corkel, who resigned some
time ago. Mr.. Corkel has held the posi-
ton here for over four years.
George Grow. who had leg broken By .
fall from . car some time ago. IL ont
again.
Nine Inspector Edmunds was ct Gilman
Thursdsy on official business.
N. +. Knox, organizer Of the Farmsrs'
Alliance and Industrial Union, addressed
. large audience at Gilman on Thursday
and organized local alliance with fifteen
charter members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
MARINE xxwA

TArocsH. March A-5 a m--rSpeciai. |
Clear: light southwest wind. Passed
cus-Sh Idaho, in tow Of Pioneer; Ha-
waiian str Monsserrat. 10:I5 .. m Passed
in-Schr and tug Maude. S:S5 q m schr
Tampa, in tow Of Discovery, as noon.
NsAH BAY, March A.-lSpecial. Light
oouthwe wind.
CLAlLAn BAY, March 2a-fspecial r.
Clear: light west wind. Arrivsd-Schr
Ona Sweassy, p. m
PYsHr. March &.-lspecial. I-Clsaf !:
brisk northwest wind
Pcxr AsarLEs. March 2a-TSpseial. l.
Gear; light west wind.
PoRr GAMBLE. March c1-rSpeciai. r
Sch Joseph Russ. Capt J. Watson. for
Oakland, Cal.
PoKr TOWNSEND. March cs-iSpec;ai. -
Arrivsd-Havaiian sh John Ena, from
San Francisco for Port Blakessy and Port
Gamble. to load lumber for Port P,rie /;
sh George Curtis. for Seattle from San
Francisco, 70 load wheat tor United King
dom; Br bk Leahi. from San Francisco to
Nanaino. to load coal for Honolulu. To
sail Observation-Disclosures sh Prince Rob-
ert, With wheat from Tacoma for United
Kingdom.
The John Ena's cargo will be one Of the
largest ever taken from the Sound. Her
skipper hopes to take on 1850, 600 feet OF
lumber.
SAN Francisco. March 2a-Arrivsd-Str
Arago. Depsrted-Str State Of California,
Astoria; bk Topgallans Port Blakelsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
PERSONAL.

Morreil and NJ. II. Bendheim, Of st.
Louis, are guests at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Seymour and family,
OF Portland, are at the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller, Of Port
Townsend, are guests At the Arlington.
A. W. Carpenter and W. s, Dundas. log
gers at Mount Vernon, are At the Dilier.
Mrs. ID. ]. Mott and Miss Lizzie Kauble.
OF Mount Vernon. are guests at the Dillsr.
Chester Wadhams, of the Wadham can
merry. on Point Roberts. Is at the North.
erp.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Brown, of Portland.
are At the Arlington on their wedding
tour.
DIR. Drysdaie. Of Blaine, was at the
Northern yesterday on his way home from
San Francisco.
Hon. J. NJ. Keliie. member Of the Brit
ish Columbia parliament from Victoria, ID
at the Arlington.
E. W. Devoa, superintendent Of the gov
eminent building At Port Townsend, 10 q
guest at the Arlington.
William Pollman and r. L. Writer'S,
mining men Of Baker City, Or, were at
the Northern yesterday.
=. III. McDermots, of Redmond, and
Grant Sweet, of snoqualmie, the contrsc-
tors, are registered at the Diller.
G. W. Myers. NJ. G. Me,zger. r. d.
Humphrey. and J. f. Swalweli, of Everett,
were at the Northern yesterday.
Hon. and Mrs. w. r. Hoole. OF Port
Angeles. are in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Gay, at 5i7 Madison street.
]. II. King. of North Bend. has re-
turned from Grants Pass. Or. where he
has been mining. and stopped at the Diiler
yesterday on his way home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
High school Notss.

This week will be spent in examinati ons,
to he followed by weeks vacation.
The high school orchestra of sixteen
pieces under the leadership OF Elmer A.
Friend. is progressing finely. On Monday
evening 1t will play at the Demores. con-
test
On Friday forenoon q yachting club was
formed It's aim Is to further the knowl-
edge of sailing. Linn Relic was elected
commodore and c. Y. White secretary.
The other officers will be elected next
Tuesday.
On Friday afternoon the extra" divi-
sion Of rhetoricais had its performance.
Several visitors we're present. Those TAX
ing part were: Masses Lulu Gardner, Helen
Holmes, Ella Dougan, Ethel Kinney. NJ.
kamsey, Lynch. Mr.. Ned McCsllum and
Mr.. Carl Morford.
On Friday evening the literary society
met IN the assembly hall The members
responded to roll call with quotations
from Shakespeare and a programme wss
rendered. participated in BY Ed Wheeler,
Charles Butierworth. Frank Mallory. s.
W. foote. A. W. Wnailey, Willard Carson.
The question whether the broom ID might
Ter than the poker wAs debated by Messrs.
Aers'd. Bronson, Carson and Cummings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

The proceedings Of tho recent meeting
of the Ia cific Coast Council of Trade and
Labor Federation in Sacramento are just
now under consideration by the Western
Central Labor Union. The published pro-
ceedings have been laid before each BODY
represented, and we're briefly discussed At
the last meeting Of the Western Central.
They were made special order for tho
meeting this week. the object being dis
cussion of the different reforms now being
urged by labor organizations.
Andrew Furnseth, secretary Of the
Sailors Union OF the Pacific. 10 now in
Washington City working in the interest
OF several bills for the betiernent Of the
sailors condition now being considered BY
congress.
The Brickiayers' Union buried one Of
their number, John Hildrum. yesterday.
He was taken sick and died suddenly In
the hospital, being buried in pauper's
grave before the members o! the union be-
came aware of il, His remains we're eK-
humed by his fellow -iaoorsrs. who gave
him decent burial
Jane. Ajax and Fred Syauist. OF the
Tailor. Union. have been admitted ~ DEL
egates TO the Western Central.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

CHICAGO. March sa.-s. l.. Wilkinson.
grand master Of the brotherhood Of Train
men, ieis hero for Omaha today. Mr..
Wilkinson says as effort 10 settle the aues-
tion of wages on the Union Pacific " n be
made next Wednesday At a meeting of the
receivers OF the company and their agents
and Representatives of all lines involved.
In case OF failure the organization will 60
before Judge Caldwell. at omahs. and
make an effort 20 secure re.iei from the
order Of Judge Dundy. which by injunc-
ton makes IL unlawful for tue men TO Quit
work or take any united action.
CKnsR Rsrins. Iowa, March 2S-Grand
Chief Ramsay. OF the Order of Railway
Trainmen. said in an interview this even.
ing that he had information to the sffec,
that thare would Re no strike Of the en-.
ployes of the Union Pacific railway. Tn.
employees, he said. had no intention NJ
striking. and the agitation in that direc.
ton was by outsiders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
NEW BUILDINGS THIS YEAR.

Several Large Blocks 70 Ne Erected
soon-smaiisr Ones Contemplated.
The prospect tor new buildings in Seat
tie this season 10 improving. and several
large blocks, besides . large number Of
smaller structures. are now under consid-
GRAFTON.
Architect Saunders IL now engaged in
making the working drawings OF the state
university building. the work Of erection
Of which IL expected to begin ~ soon a.
the plans are ready.
A brick block 10 to be built by the Union
Trust Company on the northwest corner
of Main and South Second streets. Al
though the architect has not yet begun
work on the plans, the block will be
liixis0 feet and four or i've stories high.
built entirely Of native material, the ex-
terror being Of cream-coiored brick.
The Yesler Avenue hotel. the construc-
ton Of which by G. 7. Dose. OF Chicago.
was announced some time ago, at Fifth
and Ycsier, will not be built as . hotel,
the plans having been changed into an
apartment house. The time when work
will begin IL yet indefinite.
Architect Evsrs IL now in Victoria.
whore some action 10 about to be taken re-
gsrding the construction Of the new Epis-
oopai cathedral, the plans for which we're
awarded to Mr. Evers sbout two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
THE SINGLE FIGHT.
Reasons for the Associations
Latest Move.
Mr.. ouNrwAv's VERSION or IT.
How the cAsags - Fries Cans About
Federal sepss.s Court Ossssssa
- Iesons Hssbsr Lsne.

President r. r. Duniuay. Of the Cedar
Shingie Manufacturer Association, In q
communication 70 the PosY-Iy-ELLisKS.
cEx, gives the following version Of the re-
cent Developments In the Affairs Of the
association. N account of which was pub
iished in yesterdays issue Of this paper:
When the association VAS first organ
lied. all the dealers except one urn
pledged. themselves. both verbally and
over their signatures, 70 become members.
and stand By the organization: bat the
deeiers were not to pey in their money,
- required By the agreement, until 06 per
cenk Of the manufacturer, Who xere
members, had placed their advances dues
and guarantees in the hands Of the execu-
tive committee "A soon - the manu-
facsurcrS had done this, the officers notified
the dealers 70 comply with their pledge. All
responded except thrss firms In Seattle,
one In Tacoma and thres in Portland.
They simply went back on their agree
ment These are the plain facts. and all
contrary or suhterfuge statements about
dealers margins and other detail mat
tiers in the agreement not being satisfac-
tory are made simply to try and dodge the
main point Ali members who had acted
In good faith and stood by their pledge re-
Rrested this action on the part of the seven
dealers referred TO above. bat, ~ this 10 q
free country, and they we're only exercis-
ing their prerogative Of doing ~ they
pleased. We adopted the same course and
perfected the organization of both associa-
lions strictly Ia accordance with the origi-
nal agreement.
Then the outside dealers raised great
cry about the association having made
war on them. The ASSOCIATION did moth
ing OF the sort. We simply went ahead
the same - II the outsiders we're not in
existence. and oil members Of the associa-
ton we're instructed that they must sell
TO outside Western dealers at the Same
prices and terms - to Eastern wholesai-
ers. Great fault was found with this rule
by all outside dealers, and especially by
the Eastern wholesalers. who contended
that they were entitled to the same con i
sideration - wholesalers who were men,
bers Of the association. So persistently
did they preach this TO the manufacturers
who were already deeply disguised because
some Of the Western dealers had not kept
faith, that . majority finally took the same
view of the case. Hence the trustees of
tho Manufacturer Association amended
the rules last Tuesday 50 that members of
the association can sell to wholesalers out
side the association. both East and West,
st the same prices a. TO dealers in the -
ISOLATION.
"Now, mark the result Tho outside
dealers. Who had bssn crying that the as
ISOLATION had made war on them because
the rules did not permit members to cell
outsiders at the same prices and terms as
to inside dealers. now raise 0 louder howl
that We are making war on them because
We have changed the ruiss 80 that they
cen buy at the same prices - the inside
dealers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

There MAS an unusually large meeting Of
John F. Miller Post. No. 81. G. A. R.. On
sae evening of rch %. The post had a.
faests Comrades Thomas NJ. Fisher. past
esrartinen, commander OF the Depart
meat Of Colorado and Wyoming: j. n.
sseit, commander Of Farrasut Post. No.
~ Port Townsend. and v. Il. Bissell.
commander OF Gen. Grover Post. No. 81,
" Auburn, Four recruits we're presented
@' muster. and upon invitation of Com
nandsr ". :. Harlan. Camrade Fisher
"adaesst tho ceremonies Brief sd-
dresses were made by guests and by sew
s'a members Of the post, and the follow.
as resoluuous saoptedt
WaEEEAs. Since We last met the pail OF
assih has iaIen heavily upca the house
aesa Oh our commander. making desolate
sae assr;hstone so long frightened By the
.saTrFiAl presence Of a wife aud mother |.
saere ore.
n, hes9,tsf. That in the death of Mrs.
= Har.sn. oar commander. In his sad
ssssassIosnt, has the heartfelt sy IL paisy
every member Of ahls post
:, hfso'rr8, That the successful efforts OF
an. ". :. Harlan Ia suEmountins did,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
TIE YUKON FOR TIE sIsHExrEs.


Old Coast Survey scheoseR Renting
for New Service.
The United States coast and geodstio
survey schooner Yukon, which was pur-
chased two weeks ago NJ public auction by
Ernest Wymsn, arrived in the harbor yes
tsrday in tow Of the tug Beaver. The
schooner was tied up at the Dry Dock
wharf and in few days will be pulled out
on tho ways for extensive repairs. Mr..
Wyman. who 10 manager Of the Drysdale
cannery Ut Point Roberts. intends to use
the schooner for halibut fishing on the
banks of the coast Of this state.
For the past four years the Yukon has
been tied up st Quarterm astsr harbor, and
consequently presents o very weather
kennehunk. Me-. in 1878, and was, until
she went ont OF commission. continuously
In the government service. For many
years she was assigned to duty on the Pa
cific coast and eleven years ago was
brought to Puget sound by the coast and
geodetic survey corps. After the survey
OF the Sound was completed she was towed
to Quarsermsster hArhor and there per-
mitsed to remain inactive until tw weeks
ago, when her sale at public auction took
place.
The Yukon has a capacity Of Ioi tons, is
~ feet long, ~ feet inches wide, has a
draft Of D feet. and Ii consequently well
adapted for the uses to which Mr.. wymsn
intends to put her. The schooner is
wooden. with a copper-covored bottom and
though swenty-thres years old. is still IL
an excellent state of preservation. Mr..
Wyman bought her for almost nothing
practically. her total cost being $3.50. The
schooner proper WAS knocked down to
him for $500 and then he secured new sails
tackle. etc, at an additional cost of $3.50
There is fifty tons OF pig iron In the
schooner, used as ballast, which alone
could be sold for $500, and the copper.
fittings. fixtures. furniture and rigging
would bring as much more if sold as old
junk.
Before being fitted out for the fsh,ue
cruise the schooner will be provided with
q new forem as. and her cabins will be
changed TO admit of additional room for
the storing Of ;i.h and ice, the repairs and
changes costing about $a.oO. Next fall.
when the fishing season closes, the Yukon
will be taken to Point Roberts, and there
Used as tender for the eanneries located
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

this city to Aonciava, 1t which station
connection 10 made with the Asxican In
tsrnasionL. which Is also . part Of the
Southern Pacific. The Mexican Inferno
sionaI il nov being extended 20 ~ Sierra
Noieda mining camp from MoaclavA and
the proposed line TO this city 10 70 - built
for the purpose Of obtaining direct out,es
for the rich silver ORES Of Durango and
Mazda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Immenss Snowfall In IN. Mountain.

The snowfall in the Cascade mountain.
Great Northern roads, although there are
no records 70 show how IL Compares with
previous years Up 30 week ago i, had
been siniy-ihree feet seven inches on the
summit. and after settling it .ay twsntv.
six feet three inches deep on the level on
tbs; day, being above the tops ot the tele-
grapA poles. Unless IL should PASS Awnv
gradually through being melted Nv ;he
sun. there Is danger Of serious aoosis ard
aides when warm rains come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Their Rename Laid in the Earth.

The funeral Of John Hildrum, who died
1t the county farm and whose remains
were exhumsd from the Duwamish Gene
terry after the Bricklsysrs' Union discoy-
cred that he was member Of the order,
were held Ut the rooms Of the Cross I'm
dertaking Company yesterday afternoon,
Rev. DIR. Landen, of the Battery street
Methodist Episcopal church, ofisiating.
The Bricklsyers' Union attended In .
body, and accompanied the remains to
Lake View cemetery. The funeral march
Was played by Lubsn L.. hangers band.
Hiidrum's parents In the old country ara
said to be wealthy.
The funeral services over the remains Of
+. r. Bullock were held at his late resi-.
dencs on Drexel avenue yesterday after
noon At O'Clock, Rev. George H. Watson
officiating. The interment took place in
Trinity parish lot, Lake View cemetsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
MAGICAL EFFECTS.
How Diseases Are Vanished by the Cur
alive Power Of Electricity.

How Diseases Are Vanished by the Cur
alive Power Of Electricity.
MARCH 8. 1894.
Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: For the past year
or two have been great sufferer Of ca
tarrhal gastritis, with severe pain and dis
tress in the stomach and could not bear
my clothes to be tight around me, and also
suffered from nervous prostratiop, etc.
After having tried many physicians with
out obtaining relief l consulted the ro-
nowned DR.. Darrin, of this city, and placed
myself under his electro-magnetic treat
ment, which was magical in its effects, for
all my ills seem to have vanished, and
today feel like . well woman. My ad-
dress Is 9iA Cherry Get, Seattle, Wash.
KITE DICKSON.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Hotel
Stevens, Seattle. WASH. where he Ii per-
manentiy located. The worthy poor
treated Tree from 10 to II a. m. daily.
Those able TO pay from IL a. m. to 5 p. IN. !;
evenings, to 8; Sundays, To- TO II.
Charges low and reasonable, according TO
circumstances and ability to pay.
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and eli
nervous. chronic and private diseases, in
either sex. of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at homo after one
visit TO the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries an
swered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

cUsA ANrT-PArs PiAsTEe, the hrs; and
only instantaneous pain killing plaster.
For weak, painful kidneys. back ache,
uterine pans znd weakness, il is simply
wonderful. II tsAsls-<T the nervous forces.
and henee cures nervous pains and NUS
eaIaF weakness when al others faIl.
frs~s: asc: sve. 3i.aee At all druggists on ~
oAss- FoTgGx DsSS 80 CAIN. GaAA~ Eossaa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Ayers Che Trs feetoral possesses power
full healing qualities, which manifest them
selves whenever this remedy IL EMPLOYED
in colds, coughs. throat or lang troubles
Its anodyns and expee,orant effects are
promptly realized IL 10 chemical sac
cess and q medical triumph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Fra GFAttA

We will bind one volume Of any maya
zine that nay be brought IN our eindery
free gratis, If hFough; to Is before Thurs
day, March -. Allen & Calvert Printing
Com many Tio front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Railroad Exssnssos 4. Msx,,o

MoSTxsKy, Mexico. March a carns
cf civil engineers have been sent her.
from New YORK oy C. r. Huntington
president of the Southern Pacific. visa in
ss.ucs.ans - ses s..ysy Of . roa:s i.ora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
sous OF veterana-

Gen. George II. Thomas Court. No. 1. on
Monday night appointed = committee
consisting Of Capt. Wiltshire, Past Col.
Young. Capt Charles r. Plimpson. Lieut..
'srtis and Sergt I. III. Guptiil to make
arrangements for joint meeting Of camp
no and Miller and stevens posts Of the
sfand Army. TO be held on Monday even
tng. April d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Ancient, Order NJ a,serr,..a

Division No. on Friday evening initi.
ased three members and acted on several
applications for membership. A vote Of
thanks was rendered Division No. 1. of
Iaeoms. for the Kind reception on ST.
fssriek's day. and also to the Pacific
Navigation Company for courtesiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Goods almost 81 yoar own hgures Pa
einc Hardware Company. 81 fssler ave-
Hue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

The dish par excellence OF the ssssoa-
Try thanked rock cod a. the "Lsngden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

ted yoa IL ~ss SGe-&asi Sooser q Levy
ssu me aoses French nposge1 safainss 1af
81 q p~r can, u csssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
mr. SECRET ORDERS.
IN Fraternities Report Access
eions of New Members.
ne g. A. r. IS ALSO GROWING.
- a Temperance Receive Naooey.
S.sr sew Members Pythisss Pre-
psrisg fer Hsstivttass.

IN the fraternisies report the accession
p rev mem Ders, even the Grand Army ~
- Republic, whoss recruiting neld b
~ day growing narrower. The
gvfhjsn lodges are very sctivs, and
seerssions are making for ball ct the
fsineton and one in West Seattle. - veil
IS visst to Port Blakeley. The Sons Of
4wpsrsnce report the sccssston Of
1-.sy.scnr new member Washington
|fsdce. No. /. Knights and Ladies Of
naeee. has been organised. The Hasons
p Port Gamble scared and amused their
aminins friends by . buriesqus rsprs-
radon last Saturday evening.