davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

The death Of OK Sonaior Perkins
OF Kansas removes from active life
ono of the not prominent cit aens
of that state.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
You Have Lost Honey

And Its of it, if you have
not and don't intend to lock
at our so?k before BUYING
Seeing is believing, and If
Won vii, So',is amounts to
Convincing "a t4at Our
Stock Of Clothing fer Men,
Boys and Children, and La
Ladies', Mons Boys' and
Children's Shoes, Suits and
Furnishing Goods, Hat, Gaps
Trunks and Valises, are
equal to auy ia tho market
in quality, and sold from 10
to as p r cent. less. Don't
forget TO call at the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

a Fischer, dru
g. &, |.i,s.u tIsy, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

r.as.r ,.5fta,i- u ...5 TIA. Is 10.
"a ,4- g.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Brief Tasoma News.

TACOMA. June a-[Special. l-0sorgs
w. Tussinger today applied to the NUM-
cipal court for permission to shoot cat.
He said the cat has killed three dozen of
his chickens, and he had been unable to
kill It with stones. Every tune after being
chased by Tussinger the cat came back,
and the police department. knew Of no or
dinance preventing him from shooting the
cat.
The preliminary hearing in the cases Of
p. b. EgDert and l. Il. RAIDER. charged
with criminal libel. has been continued
until June -
There are ils prisoners at the McNsil's
island penitentiary. United States Mar
shall Drake and party visited the prison
today.
T. b Nelson. who recently sent his wife
to Hagerstown. Md, has been notified by .
Luray. w. Va, newspaper that his wife
now mourns him as dead. it having been
stated that he had been drowned in Puget
sound. Mr.. Nelson ventures tho sugges-
ton that it is another Nelson who was
drowned.
General Manager Bucey, Of the Interstate
fair. says manv applications are being re-
eeived from foreign countries for space at
the fair.
For alleged malicious prosecution Alex
s. Bailey has sued Charles NJ. Drake for
SIS. go damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09


- - uooooalo D6ssoarOao - osa1ensD
- Ws1e1lAOs
i. n Beeselfe. the iiehtninx clay mod
elef With - Hopkins Speciality Com
pany, paaytnx - the nsw tAsa1sr. gave IN
o1pss1nnely tna1xUc1ivs lecture - shs
nembsrs q tAe Sootsle Art League Thurs-
cry aftsfnoun-
r. D. Dsasalie spoa1u English 0usntly,
ond hfs potlshed nauner ana vosld-wide
sxperiencss of travel reader him delight
fni - lecturer by Interpreting his In
otxucttOns With narratives. One Of theoo
hAd penetrased into Northern Africa the
saves became ansered by some act and
would have killed them, but he inside
models IN eiay 81 thsig chiefs and animate.
which % pleased and astonishsd then that
thsy beffiendsd them II every way and -
sisted them ont Of the country.
N. Do Bessslls said his own talant vas
natural: inheritsd ftem his father. .
French artist a. notA The most careful
cultivation had bssn Afforded him. and
after ten years IN Paris under famous i'm
ssractors he vent to Roms. whsrs he To-
bored i've ysara But the grand prin-
cipIss Of sFs required lifetime Of arduous
and devoted labor, and then only CLEANS
Of it, stsrnal glory could b graspsd. For
the last nine years he has bssn giving sx-
hibitions to the public Of his skill in rapid
clay modelling.
II. De Bsssslls proceeded to illustrate
70 the students the first principles Of clay
modelling. deity preparing and shaping .
relief ON an easel board. He dveit on the
prominsnt Importance Of outlines and
curves, and showed how divisions for the
features should b made before applying
clay for the building of details. He also
illustrated the manner In which antique
artists modelled the eye and how modern
modeicrs produced the same; also showed
how to soften details, BY which the head
of blonde may b developed. . darkroom
plexioned person being represented By
stronger details.
The most Thorough study Of anatomy
VAS impressed upon their attention. as
every artist whether French, Italian,
Russian or American, must devote patient
labor to this branch. else they could never
produce the varied expressions Of the
human facs, snch ~ happiness. sorrow.
laughing or weeping.
H.. Do Bessells eloqusntly discourssd
on the various branches Of art, but sculp-
ture came first. - il was Of course the
primitive art Tho golden calf set up in the
wilderness by the children Of Israel. when
Moses WAS up in the mountain receiving
the Ten Commandments. was first modelled
in clay: painting came long afterwards.
Michael Angelo, Raphael and hosts Of
other mater minds were nevsr too self
important to gather lessons from the
humblest followers or observe the min
utest dctaila Art was . way open
to al and 70 I'll faith full, deserving
ones ct some time it gave suit
able reward. - IN the case of the Ital-
ian artist. who. for twenty years. suffered
in poverty and without attention. until
his grand model Of Gen. Grant brought
him fame and fortune. So with countless
other instances. II was . profession ever
honored by the greatest ones of the earth
and ever . realm of refining, ennobling
beauty to those VINO followed its tsach-
ings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Blacksmith Lawrencs Spiller. accused
Of the murder OF Lossis Rowe on
April Is In the suburbs of Ssaanion. Va.
vas hanged thsre Friday.
isaas Kemp. . negro, who murdered
Dvputy Sherad Ned Carver at MISSIONER.
Va. Thursday. Vas On Friday taken from
jail By 40 msa and shot 10 death.
g. w. Fival. president OF large harness
house and an ex-eity official, vas burned
to crisp ~ Webster City. Iowa. Friday
morning. in the city Jail. which he set on
tire He hsd been locked np for insoxica.
kt1n-
Last fall the Democrats elected oil the
officers IN Dakota coanty, Neh. liz occa-
stoned much surprise. As the county had
saxays been overwhelmingly Republican.
suit has been flied By the Republican cen.
trail com raistee, eoasessing me whole c.ee-
tsoa. IL 10 alleged that numerous grcss
frauds hare b~cn discovered by which the
petaoerats carried the election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
An E.p.n.lv. work Of Ar. :. Him.

w. s. Hanian was arrested about 30
this morning by Officer John Corbett on
suspicion Of stealing an $50 scarf pin from
E. H. Howard in Billy Conrad's saloon at
South Third and Main streets. The two
men were discussing nautical matters, and
Howard boosted Of having the American
coat-of-arms artistically tastooed on his
breast He took or his collar and tie with
the pin. and gave them to Hanlan to hold
while he showed the work of art Soon
after be had put on the tie again he
noticed that the pin was missing and had
Hanian arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
EST NEWS

Fire at Elma last Friday did 81. 500 dam
age TO the store of G. C. Combs q Co. The
safe was found blown open and Is IL sup
posed the burglars Lis the Ere while al
work.
The Frassr river Hood dispatches sent to
the San Francisco Examiney we're wickedIy
false They represented that large num-
bers OF people were drowned and that
nearly ell the property in the valley vas
destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

49, eSoAso6AW NVA - oAASWNs
- = - Ne sssAe spsssss - sAs Rasa.
bev Treue
TACOMA, June k-(6psctal. 1.-The fisher.
men Of Pierce county are q was. T. A.
Kimbali recently offered . 1i5 bamboo
fishing outfit TO the nimsod bringing In
the largest trout William Oliard. Of
Puyallup. brought In I pound Is ounce
staslhsad, which Vas the champion catch
mp to the time he reported. He caught
the stsslhsad q Roy. and entered u .
trout. Instantly the fishermen took sides.
Some declared the stsslhsad 10 b
salmon; others. trout In time the dis
cussion grew very spirited. nearly every
fisherman In the county and many out
side Of the county taking part.
Finally IL WAS agreed 70 submit the
question Of the true name 81 Mr.. 0llard's
catch 70 President Jordan, Of Stanford
university. A reply has just bssn received
from Mr.. Jordan. In which he pro-
uouncsd the fsh, from . dsscrip-
ton, TO Be . trout, . stealhesd
trout Simultaneously with the arrival
Of the decision Of President Jordan
August Hagsrman. another expert with
the rod. turned up with . stselhead or
rainbow trout, which weighs nine pounds
elk ouncea He says no caught IL near
South Prairie. This beats al records, but
those who did not catch the big fish still
persist in calling them salmon, and
stoutiy deny they are trout. Mr.. Hagsr-
man and his friends say. sarcasticaliy:
"When man makes q catch OF this kind
the fish are trout, but when the other
fellow catches them they are surely sal
mon."
The Hsgsrman catch has been boxed
and sent TO President Jordan for final
dscision. In his letter Mr.. Jordan says:
THE so-cailcd stesihead is q we'll known
fish along the Coast. IL ascends the rivers
TO srawn, and then runs out into the sea
again. 1t 10 not salmon, and should not
b called by that name. Ii IL trout 1t
was my opinion until within about two
years that the steelhead and the so-callej
rainbow trout. Is represented in the
streams OF the Coast range and the up
PER Sacramento. were different spe-
cies. have now become convinced
they are the same fish and that
the fish which run down 20 the sea grow
TO be much larger In size and are palmer
In color than those remaining In tho
mountain streams. NV present opinion
Is. therefore. that the steelhe cad and rain
bow trout are ono and the same, or at any
rate taat they aia belong 10 the same
species. and that the large size and other
pecuiiarities Of the sseelhead are AMPLY
associated with its life on the river mouths
and in the ocean. The expression steel.
head salmon should not be used. The
steeihead - not . salmon. You are ut
liberty 10 use this statement in any way
ron please. and should b. very glad 10 be
OF ANY service To you in identifying yp<ci-
meas which you may send. or in any other
way. | found in yonr rivers, bessdss the
i've kinds of salmon that run rp more or
less regularly ia the spring and fall, three
kinda u trout. the so-called oas-throas.
The s'seshsad and ths Dolly Warden or
ball trout"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

eAs nAxcsscc. June A-Ths Ese~ias
Faa makes the ssatsmsn. on the author.
ity Of living n. Scott Of the Union iroa
Works, that there 10 At least one detective
armoS plate In the coast defense vessel
Monterey. Construction had been de.
iaysd. waiting compilation Of the plate ~
she Carnegie works. This vas In ISL
When the plate WAS tinishsd IL was Ia.
spseted and found defective. Tho govern
nent AZ hsss refused 20 accept IL.
bus about this time IL locked a. though
there would - war With Chile. and il was
decided by the naval authorities to hurry
completion Of the Monterey. Accordingly
The pate vas forwarded here aud placed
fss rzS.sflar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

SAs Fx.Srssea. June S-Tse American
Medical Association today elected these
ixAn: vice president. r. c. Lowing. oAio.
tAEs. Wiilaasa y. Atkinson. Pennsylvania.
librarian. G. B. Webster. Ilknois. editor.
J. II. Hasasiton. Illinois. Tie Anserieaa
Medical CosssSs ASSOCIATION elected d.. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
Ltaenea,a Wa.k 4. ,he ra..A-

TACOMA. June Especial. The Co
lumbls river Hoods gave c. II. Maxwell. Of
Chehalis. aad A. Maxwell. OF winlock,
bis brother. an opportunity to display
their skill - linemsn - veil - operators.
The Maxwell brothers ware the first TO
get clear wire AFTER the great storm of
Saturday night They act - Postal se,s-
graph operators At winioeK and chehalis
when the weather is fair. bat when the
wires go down, a. they did in the storm
Saturday. they lose NO time in speeding
70 TIE scene Of the sronbia They had :
hsscasean task to perform u the COLUMBIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
..ssQ... OR ..aan..

ABERpExx, June 6, 1894
To THE EpfToR: Please state In your
paper whether IL II in accordance with
politeness to address an envelope to gen.
tieman in such . manner:
John Smith, Esq" w. H. w.
tIt is more elegant to address ."Mr.
John Smith" This IL the decision Of the
best American authorities. In England,
however, John Smith, ESQ.," IL COM
moncr than the other FORM"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

YAKIMA, June I, 1894
To THE EpITo1: Please give the address
Of several papers and magazines Of the
West which pay contributors for short
stories or articles.
There u no market for short stories in
the West. The newspapers are buying
nothing except news and syndicate mat
ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

wAsnfxsraH Clrv, June S-It vas de-
cidsd by she house committee on inter-
stats and foresga commerce today 10 re-
port 10 the house . bill Cor the comnlesiea
Of the Nicaragua canal by the governments.
senator Morgan's measure viii b adopted
With some changes advised in the CON.
mittees ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
N sns sEzAsH


nnu6wn Heoesus1sn Tshaea-xhe znssR
Oebasss
WAsunyefos CSTy, Juns A-Hoas's re-
otutiuu - - q Ssst the claim Of the GOV.
esament aeainst the ee.ats ~ the late
Ioiand Gonogosd was lad bsfoso the senate
@ ~ opeoing u shs ssssion todsy. Tsliss
snGnustod that ~ resolution b modified
- cenAne ~ inquiry simply - the sd-
VISIBILITY q rsleasing 10 Stanford sstats
vithout touching ~ validity Of the
elata. q cedor noe % aaeot other claims
uhich ~ eovssnmeut might have Hoer
oe1ood . modtfy the fesolation ID &C.
oordoneo With The suggestion. Teller ~
eounted 5 coovsssesisn he had With
otaaSos6 shortly bsfoss his death. In
which - expsoesed - intsnsion 70
tssns5ss - rspidiy - pcssibls the title Of
1hat possfoa Il the estate which hs IN
tended - donses 70 Stanford university.
WAsos snsd IL sult brought By the United
eoa1ns aeainst the estate u the late soma
~ - Instituted - pssvsat distributicn
e ~ sstass hefoss the dsbt owing the
npvssnn1nt HON the Central Pacific, Of
uhish otan1erd was a original stock
hsldes, III dua.. Thsss had ben no
dersaiotfea - ~ pest q ths attorney gen.
eenL Ths suie eeulA not - tnstitutsd b.
soss o1anSordss asakh under The statutes II
Onii1usnlA under which The corporation
~ osganissd.
Allss novsd - lay ths resolution on the
tahla. 9hs Aseasa vas sarSisds - 10 10.
= Soiiovss
Yeos-AIIea, Dssry, Dlsckburn. Cock
se1L GAIA Danis1, ysalknes, George AaS-
~. Hnntos. Jarvis. 1oass q Arkansas,
xyla AeLa1xin, Martha Mills, Mitchell
g Miseoas,a. k.spAy. Psseo. fs6sr.
49,: ~ v: cs:s xsas. Cs,. n.,,.
Dixoe, Delph. Dubois, lsys. Asulsy.
Nieeina. Hcas, MeMtllaa, Perkins,, Ptait,
ehoop, Teller. vooehees. Washbusn--lQ
The tasi6 hill va tAsn Laid bsfoss The
ssnaAs. aad Gallon dslivsssd . speech On
the general hissesieaa phases a. The tariff
quaotioa.
Washburn sueessled sAas the asbats On
TIM schedule vas proceeding slowly, and
thst Tor The semalndsf II The session the
ave-minuts rule ~ applied. The Demo-
erats aocsptsd gracefully. and - was
aereed 20 By unanimsus consent
Quay, rho objsessd yesterday, was not
prsssat CONFEDERATION Of the pending
paragraph, impostns 70 per cent duty on
buekwhsat. corn. wheat corn meal. -four.
rye, etc. Was thea resumed, and Petit
grew moved - substitute the Mckinley
Specifications; lost - to 81
In the next paragraph the house placed
duty ~ - Per csnt on barley and 80 per
cent on barley malt Jones offered for the
6nance committee On amendment to make
the rstss % and % per cent. respectively.
The dnancs COMMITTEES amendment Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
Representative William A. s,one

Representative William A. Stone. OF
Pennsylvania. has submitted the minority
report on the Investigation Of Judge Jsn.
kins' injunct ion against Northern Pacific
employees. IL takes the ground that il the
Judge had been corrupt or viosated his evi.
dent duty. then the majority should rec
ommend impeachment. bur q the major
ity gives him credit for sincerity of pur-
pose, no action should Be taken by con-
gress until higher court decides what the
law II on appeal from Jenkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Roger, aged Q. had been fishing with his
father the day before, and friend of the
family asked him what luck they had had.
"Well, /" he replied. I'VE didn't have very
good luck. The first place We went to the
man wasn't home, and the other two
places the man said he had only enough
for his own famiIy."-Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Gutierrez, the leading revolutionary
general. has been proclaimed president Of
Salvador in place of Exera, wh no has fied to
Panama. Affairs at La Libertad are still
in great confusion. Many refugees APP
piled for asylum on board the Bennington
and we're admitted to the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Edward r. Howe. Harvard graduate,
charged with victimizing Harvard men,
was found guilty at Chicago, Friday, Of
obtaining money under false pretensea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON CRY. jane Ain the
house today weadcck. the Catholic
leader. replied to the attack Of Linton on
the indsan schooia The question Of con-
tinuing the Indian warehouse 81 New
York Vas discussed by Aldrich and Bart
lett. BrosiGs protested against reduction
of the appropriation for Indian schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

BrnDee oso1o 1sesps - DfsDuSs 1essa.
essy Wsth xngsssA.
RAn1s. Juns ain The chambsr q 6spa-
~ -. Eetissne. deputy ffom Algeria. ~
tseksd the African policy ofGrsat Britain
II. Hoesnsux. minister a fossign affairs.
Yrsnch rights. France had sat protests
TO London and Brussels. Meanwhile she
regards the treaty - null and void. The
govssnmsnt vas dstsxminsd - uphold the
claims II YSsnes - Inc tsrrttosy On the
Kongo entered In 1soQ and sAs sovsrn-
nssat had aissady Dispatched troops 70
occupy 0ubenL fProioaesd ehssrs.l n.
Ettisnns proposed motion expressing
confidence thst the eovsrnmens would
forcs Observance Of French rights. The
motion was unanimousIy adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

IS wM bar . good suss 81 clothes ct Hymns,
PausoA = Co. . sals today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

"A elegant sass log ~ a. HxanA rssson .
Cas- sass today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Usies PsssAs DssssAss TAas Dsa's Pay.
Omaha. June A-0ooerA Solicitor
Thusssou, Of the Union Psoide. hes Pre-
pared . pstition 70 b snbmittsd - Circuit
Judge eanborn. asking for inssructionna -
70 the continuancs Of epsratioo Of
certain linss II Shs Union Pacific System
Whose sasnin1 appear insu1lcient
10 pay thsfr operating sxpsnsss and
taxes. The most important of The lines In
question u the Omaha & Republican
Valley road. owning . system a
lines and branches connecting With
the Untoa Pacific main line and
operating both IN Nebraska and Kansas,
with total mileage Of as miles. Mr..
Thufston says the rscstyers do not ask for
the abandonmsnt 81 any of the lines. The
pstitiou presented the sxsct facts, showing
that the roads named are losing monsy
and are feeders for the Union Pacific
proper. The court will b asked 10 mako
such m order - the Circumstances may
1t present rsquirs. The hearing win y
asked 70 b sss about The middle Of July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

An0 eo1PeubVESs p509t0IvtS 8u0 p8tuSSIu
are bustly engaged finishing mp Banker J.
A. 0ouid's dns residence on Prospect hill.
and he will move in about June Is
Tusnty-sevsn men arc at work on the
new cannsry building, and Ill the spare
teams are ct work hauling piles, stringers.
lumber, etc The main wharf il 40 fest
frontage. With twsnty-ssven feet Of water
q low tide. and orr harbor could accom-
mcdats the whole American feet and sew
sral ships beside. The boilers and ma
'chinery for the canncry arrived this week
and will b placed In position immedi-
ately. Work will Be rushed 20 ~ TO have
everything in readiness By July L
Jeha Mccain Blamss 10 Ail - Frank.
TACOMA. june a-lSpeciaL John Mo-
Cain, brother Of ex-Assistant City Clerk
Frank D. Mccain. told his story for the
first time today regarding the forged city
warrants. John claims that Frank tsie-
Grsphsd him to come here from Balston.
Or. He sid he must have money and
Frank finally gave him two warrants,
which later proved to BE- forgsries. 70 SILL
He sold them, and then Frank admitted
they were forgsFisa John, being . stran-
gar, says hs becams excited and they
agreed to fiy. He claimed that Frank said
he got into troubls Gnancially through h.
suing liquor lieensss. and appropsiatipg
the money to his private uss.
Troubles Of racena's Democratic Organ.
TACOMA, June Especial 1.-The Ness
plant, except the boiler. press and dyna-
mo. was sold today by the sheriff At the
instance Of William Mcintyre, formerly
foreman Of the Nsss composing room. and
one Of the three owners Of the property.
The plant vas bid in BY Stephen O'Brien
for McIntyre for $3,no This will satisfy
only about oue-fourth OF the amounts Of
notes hsld BY McIntyrs and othera The
Metropolitan Savings bank, which yester.
day enjoinsd the sale of the press, dynamo
and boiler ON the ground that the same
we're part Of the fixtures. has garnisheed
Mcintyre and others for =. sa5 on note.
The Puyailsp ssAoel Dsrm survey.
TACOMA, June 8.--Chairman Anderson,
OF the Puyallup Indian commission, said
today regarding the bid Of Mr.. McPherson,
Of Seattle, for the contract TO survey the
reservation school farm:
I'VE did not ask for bids, and when the
Seattle gentleman asked to have . bid con-
sidered wrote him that. ali things being
equal, the work would b lot to . Tacoma
surveyor. Dir. Mcpherson came here. and
after learning what Mr.. Keith was 70 do
the work for. stated he could not zee how
the work could be done 90 cheaply. Mr..
Mcpherson handed in Q bid, but it was one
Of the highest submitted