davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Tn. Chimes. Are Registering.

Mai. Harlan's Office was crowded yester-
day With Cinnamon seeking registration
certificates. There is no intimation yet
that the Chinese here will not register. or
that the hishbinders will try TO prevent
them, as reported from san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

NV NeRx. Jan. S--pgesi3eat HUNTING.
ton denied to-day the report o. the inteu.
ton q sapevseds Vice President 4. y.
Iesne, of the Southern P&clac. or that
Fowne was abeus 20 resign. He = the
best transportation man IN America. 4" sad
Huntington, ~And 80 10 BIS being hia.ess.
can assure yea he Is no mans mAa."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

The residence Of George kinnear on
Qusen Anne hill was entered by burglars
last Saturday night and the following
articles OF clothing carried away, namely:
Three overcoats dark blue. one pale
melton and one boy's-and two pairs OF
trousers The matter wAs reported 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

10 Fss geite. tTfE1 lad. Eestsar. S4giossusss
t.easA Tes3 'a ~ tasFta ,lEsF wltsoas aistafttag
a-* at2ss&ea &c P4Fs5sE tes asseBt, lske &c
a0sNs - Jartzgs ! wa Elver Psll. thsv 81
> sste yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Plymouth church Wee. of Prayer.

This is week Of prayer at the Plymouth
Congregatlo nal church. and meetings will
be held every evening. & large chorus of
Young people has been arranged for, and
special meetings siIl he held under their
auspices on Wednesday and Friday even
ingS The meeting last night VAS very
successful one. and the music was good.
Rev, Wallace Mating preached on the
subject of Christ Ia the Church" This
evening his subject will Re. "Chrsst IN the
NoT.8- NeN socialism: on Wednesday
CHRIST IN Nou-s NeS Individuality -
"n IhBrsdSy. Christ In Educslou-a
New Idea Of Wlsiom." GA Friday.
Christ IN iouih-A New Conception OF
IASe,' ~ saturday, ''Car.st ~ tae I.asi-
Nex hutnrv b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

A>ns3sr ~ss as esi4sss cav 90 see Water ia
- FAss. tAs tasts0-aslss Fss sssrswg g. IL,
0<ss - - aera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

Fae osst iAnty meate.s - axsaaG a.
ICES esG'~'ass Ca,asa Aa4 tro4P >YFGP as~ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

+. T. Ellis. general agent OF the Union Pacific
Company At Tacoma. was ia the city yesterday.
General Manager Wesley wilson has gone 10
the seattle Coal aud iron Compsuy's mines At
tfllman-
The southern Pacific company has made a
rate OF $50 psr ton Oh oranges. lenons and
vegetables in straight or mixed car loads TO
N,ctoris, r. e., via Tacoma.
general circular 10 SCENTS has been issued
90 Northern Pacific SCENTS by Assistant General
Freight Agent X =. tutton, o, Portland Avis.
las tarn that IA future they must refuse "a aes
cops shipping bils or issue shipping receipts
hiiis at ladlng or way bills which viii allow
cars to - stopped Al intermediates point. to
psity gaoad. Tails practice las been followed
10 soaie extent IN the shipment Of lumber .nd
shingles
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

CHIcAGo, 3:l5 p. u. July g.-The Joint
COMMITTEES from the city council and the
federation OF labor met vice president
Wicks at the Office of the Pullman com.
pany at . o'clock this p. M The chair.
man Of the council committee explained
to Mr.. Wicks the nature Of the request,
TO receive the arbitration committee
and after brief consultation with his
attorney he refused emphatically to re
ceive the proposed committee of five
The Pullman company, has nothing to
arbitratA,' said Mr. Wicks. and We must
refuse to accept the committee to which
YOU refer. Onr company has not re.
ceded from the position taken at the in
ception Of the strike. This is final
At l:D o,c,ock everything is quiet in
Chicago and Hammond. There is a
rumor that bridge burning has begun
ON the c. b. 4 Q. lines. 1t is not veri-
fed.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

Johann Strauss, the composer oi
the blue Danube" and other famous
waltzes, is a thin, emaciated, sickly
old man, with rheumatism and the
gout and the various ills of fashion
and wealth. A Thousand wrinkles
play hide and seek on the once beau
tiful face. The eye which used to
mirror genius in highest poetic &C.
stacy and fascinate thousands of en-
thusiastic devotees on the waved
Aoors of festive halls now appears
weary and clouded. The ideal of the
muses. no longer coinmunes with the
elves of fancy, but smokes q prosail
German pipe and longs for his lager
and schnitzl. London Sun.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

For the convenience Of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those who can never remem-
Der. the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table Of the corresponding
month Of last year. showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for July,
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

BILLINGS. July 10y Yesterday's train
got through to Billings without exper-
fencing any trouble. On their arrival
large crowd Of citizens and strikers
were on hand to greet them. some with
cheers, while others hooted at the crew.
The main line had been completely
blocked by cars and damage done to
switches and track. which took six hours
to repair. Two box cars were found to
be on fire but were promptly extin
guished
a non union crew took the train out
in two sections for Livingston. None of
the road men running out of here would
go when called upon. Further trouble
and delay is expected at Livingston.
Detention at Billings ten hours.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

Yes" said the principal of the
young ladies' seminary to the proud
parent, you ought to be very happy,
my dear sir. to be the father of 50
large family. all the members OF
which appear to be devoted to one
another. Large family! Devoted =
gasped the old gentleman in amaze
ment What on earth do you mean,
ma'aml' Why, yes, indeed" said
the principal, beaming through heI
glasses; mo fewer than IL of KATE
brothers have been here this winter
to take her to the theater, and she
tells me she expects the tall one with
the blue eyes again tomorrow. ."--Ex
change.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

81. Paul, MINI, s a. III. July TO-
Quiet here. The passenger situation is
unchanged and more freghts are hand
led. The stock Yards are again at work.
The strikers still depreciate violence and
charge it upon outside,men. The Oma-
ha people intend to break the transfer
blockade. The strikers say that il the
attempt is made there will be trouble.
The n. p. now has full switch crew.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10
The Proclamation,

Now, therefore. l, Grover Cleveland,
president OF the United States, do here.
by command all persons engaged in or
in anyway connected with unlawful oh.
structions, combinations and assem-
blages. to disperse and retire peaceably
to their respective abodes on or before
o'clock Of the afternoon of the tenth
day OF July.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Prest. United States.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10
Engine Difched.

SPRAGUE, Wash. July 1O.-Sorthern
Pacific passenger train No. 2. coming in
to this city today from the west. with
two companies Of troops aboard was
attacked by strikers Engine was
ditched and burning car of oil was run
down upon them wrecking. the engine
and burning about 40 feet Of trestle
work. \ number Of arrests have been
made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10
Will Walk Out n Arbitration Resfused

CHICAGO. July 9.-The allied trades
OF Chicago will walk out If Pullman re
fuses to arbitrate. At 80 p. m. it was
announced that Mr.. Wicks, vice presi-
dent Of the Pullman company, had alb
solutely refused to receive the committee
Of five appointed to wait upon him.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10
Found "A Bomb.

TACOMA. July l0.-Deputy marshals
found dynamite bomb fastened to the
rail on the stone bridge at 18th street.
The bomb consisted OF a half inch gas
pipe filled with dynamite and the ends
filed with waste. The evident inten-
tion was TO have the bomb explode by
the passage Of an engine.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The average for the month
was "A above zero. The highest was 1O7
in the shade on the 81. on the 10, 20 and
81. the highest was 105. 1O6 and 107, re-
spectively in the shade. On those dates
10, 20 and 21, the average was Sc, SO and
50. A very high average.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10
Everything Quiet.

CHIcAGo, July 10. President Cleve-
lands proclamation went into effect at
Il noon yesterday. Everything is quiet
here and the feeling is growing that
there will be no more serious rioting.
Roads all moving passenger trains and
number Of starting freights.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10
Afraid of Violence.

OMAHA, Neb., July 9.-The trainmen
who started to work turn back. afraid Of
violence at the hands Of the strikers. Aid
has been asked for. Wires cut as no
communication can be had by telegraph
Trouble believed to be serious.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

SnooNER.- Via. July o. Mob is in
control Of Spooner. Guards ordered to
the scene and one regiment Of Wisconsin
national guards ordered there at once.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10
BACKBONE GONE.
Martial Law for the Pacific
States Including
Montana.
Situation at Chicago Quiet and
Trains Running on All
the Roads.
Work Being Resumed at the stock Yards
in IT. PsuI->till Trying to Arbi-
traie with Pullman.

Specia to the journal.
81 Paul. 3::D p. M. July 10. Condi-
tions improving. No trouble in Chica
go since Sunday. All roads are running
regular passenger trains and some
freights
The first train Of dressed beef out Of
Chicago since the fourth left today. The
receipts at the stock yards today were
fifty steers and three thousand sheep.
MARITAL LAW.
Today. after four o'clock. qualified
martial law in effect in the pacific states,
including North Dakota and Montana.
Strenuous efforts are being made by
Debs and Sovereign TO get general
strike Of the Knights Of Labor Success
doubtful. General opinion is that the
worst is over, except at Sacramento.
Cal. where trouble is expected today.
3. GORDON.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10
THE WISE TRAVELLER.


In sele, =. lrosd Route, selects
That affol, eN. .en and most COM
fortabp ciii E b Milwaukee.
That traverse &c III and pictur-
esque port &c, b nntry-The
Milwaukee. ...
That has land m ;sJt reputation of
strength ano chab. ,ry-The. Mil
waukee.
"a enJovs popularity and is stamped
ith ru. icapproval-The Milwau-
Tha, has iantia, roadi and most
frequent tram VICE The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always. the ease, comfort
and safety of it's patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing-room
parlor cars. free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous diningl ,cars-The
Milwaukes, n
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading glsmp- Thel owaukes.
The Milwsukee" combines al Of the
above and more. too. 1t trains ara ves-
tibuled, heated bysteam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed In luxurious appoint
meuts.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people anc you cannot be Tar nom
right" TheoPeopls,use The Milwau-
kee." -
], TSCoSLEY.
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.
NorE-Five trains daily hon Twin
Citiss to CA1pagQ ono to st. Louis and
one. to Kanns CITY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

The perfumer is tho handsomest
man in the world at tossing up q
scent..-New York Commercial Bul
lotin.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

CHICAGO, H.. July 9.-Pendergsst, the
assassin OF Chicago's mayor. Harrison.
will be hung Friday. July 13, 1894
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10


All kinds Of composite feather decora
ton, perfec: for the purposes to whic!
they are applied. are now used for hai
and bonpets, and . naturalist in the Mi
liners shop finds himself confronted viii
. hundred varieties Of plumage never
seen in nature. but excellent in art, for
which ii would puzzle any one but the
2lumsssier or the tsxidermist to find q
name. The era Of stuffed birds and nat
0gal wings adorning headdressee is al.
most over.
Not long ago, for instance. terms were
. fsvofite ornsmeot. The whole bird
was used. Lxrgs hats were fashionable
and two or three Of tbs '.sea swallows
were grouped on single head. Speak.
ing of these birds, milliner said with
regret, They used to be only pence
now they are 3 shillings each" Thai
was in the second year after they Were
worn. At the same time and IN the same
shop wide brimmed hat was decorated
with Is pairs of chaffinches' wings. These
were left the natural color, but Others
were decorated with rose colored star
hngs. or grass parrakeets dyed black.
and in one was jay, with all its beauti-
ful plumage stained a greenish yellow.
To put creatures of such exquisite nat
ural tInts, but with no particular beauty
Of form, to such a use was to invite the
charge of bad feeling. both for art and
humanity Now the milliners have dis.
covered substitute with which no lover
of birds need quarrel. and which reflects
no little credit on their craft. Poultry
feathers, in some cases of natural colors,
6ut more often dyed to tints suited &c
the material with which they are worn,
ere made up into plumes, wings, coro.
nets and pompons with grace and va.
Siety of outline which harmonic with
the modelling of tine human head far bet
ter than the natural bird forms.-LoL
Son Spectator.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

sns ~ Of sCastoriA b % universal and
its msritx 70 well known that q sesns . vork
sf azpuerugafion TO endone Il Few ere the
iussoleest familSss Who do not keep Castoria
within say reach.~
cAaLOs MAnrrx, D. D.,
Nev York (Sfv
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

A little boy who in the absence of his
parents had been sentenced to go to bed
early by a relative was seen to be busy
with pencil and paper, after which he
carefully buried the communication IN
Q hole IN the garden and retired to bed.
The missive when disinterred ran rs fol-
lows:
DEAR Mr. DEvII.-Please come and take
Aunt Jane. Pleas be quick. Yours.
RoBERr.
1t is To be egretted that not a single
letter by Roman or Greek child sur.
wives, the nearest approach being. per-
haps, some verses written by child of
10 in the later empire, which his parents
had engraved upon his tomb two years
later. The ancients dotted on their chill
dren. Catnllus wrote an ode to his
daughters sparrow, Ovid to his chill
dren's parrot. and the Greeks wrote
spigrams to their children's toys. They
even made offerings of toys to their dead
children for playthings in the world Of
spirits. but no voice Of n Greek child
comes to us across the gulf Of time.--
London Spectator.
The title of marquis wus hrst givsA
by Richard II to Robert de We're,
earl Of Oxford. who was made Mar
quis of Dublin in 1886.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

A.. =. . A.. n. Yellowstone Lodge No. a6 meets
q naeonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
"a eooh mosth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-10

"Fr evssal ysan / have sssou q.
your CasEefsa. ard Shal1 always ou9D =
90 % - b - Invariably vsoAsss1 hunn0n
resHalta." 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

The overdue Allan. Line steamer, the
Corean, arrived on Saturday from Glas-
gov, after stormy voyage.
Lizzie DAILY, aged 2 years. died Sunday
of burns, caused on Saturday by her cloth
ing taking Iire from range.
Trolley cars began running regularly on
the Arch street line on Saturday. In a
few days all the horse cars will lie with
drawn.
Plans have been completed for new
grounds and buildings for the Athletic
Association of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, to be known as Franklin Field, ON
the north side of South street. east of
Thirty-third.
George Rodney, As years old. colored,
was shot and killed at his residence, ll06
Locust street, on Saturday, during an alter
cation with Lewis johnson, 80 years old,
also colored, who lived in the same house.
johnson was arrested.
Water has been pumped into the Queen
lane reservoir, at the request of the con.
tractors, who want to protect the bottom
| from frost. The committee OF experts to
examine the work are preparing a report
to be submitted to the mayor.
1t is understood that the Peoples and
| Electric Traction Companies are about IL
| enter into permanent agreement tC
transfer passengers at nearly all theil
| intprsecting points for a single fare. the
| new arrangement to become operative the
latter part of the present week.
John Doran, a contractor, and Howard
! Maokey, employed by him, were killed al
| the Venangn street crossing of the Reading
railroad Thursday by their horse, at
tached to buggy in which they were
riding. breaking down the safety gate anC
| running into moving train. The horse
was also killed.
About /, 900 letter carriers paraded Thurs
day on Broad street, from Wharton Il
Diamond street, after being inspected OIL
the postofiice pavement by Postmaster
Carr and staff, who also reviewed the line
from the Lafayette Hotel. In the evening
the carriers gave dinner to Postmastel
Carr. Among the speakers were the post
| master, Congressman Bingham, Senator
Penrose, Mayor Stuart, Charles Emory
smith, Robert e. Ogden and Dwight NJ
! Lowrey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

Aspecial train containing the Bottlers'
Association passed down the r., w. IL u.
railroad Monday afternoon. ~
Refuse from Wilmington morocco fac
tories is shipped TO New York, where it is
used in the manufacture of glue.
The repairs of the Market street city rail
way track will be continued to so or 40
yards beyond the Tatnall street crossing.
Letters testamentary were granted by
Register Cooch Tuesday morning on the
estate of Samuel Etchells, late of New
Castle, to NJ. ]. Etchells and John A.
Mccain.
Ex-Judge Edward P. Seeds of the
supreme court of New Mexico, left here
Sunday for his home in Manchester.
Iowa. Judge Seeds is grandson of the
late Joseph G. Seeds Of this city. He has
been visiting relatives in this city the past
week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06
Inoondlnrios Supposed to be at work.


WILREsBARRE, PA, Dec. 4.-The big coal
breaker of the Laiin Coal Co., at Latin, a
small town few miles above this city,
was destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The loss will probably reach
$4,000.
Three hundred men and boys were en-
ployed by the company, all OF whom will
be thrown out of employment, until the
breaker is rebuilt, which will not be for
several weeks.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
there is but little doubt that it was the
work of an incendlary.
1t has been but IL few weeks since the
large breaker over No. 8 mine of the Della
ware q Hud on Company. at Plymouth,
was destroyed by fire, throwing about 900
hands out OF employment, The Lahin
fire coming so soon after tile Plymouth
cunflagration, leads the coal companies to
believe that there is an organized band of
incendiaries, whose purpose it is to destroy
all of the big breakers in this region.
COSTLY FIRE IN OMAHA.
OMAHA, NEB., Dec. AIT 4 o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the Exposition
Hall, covering threequarters of block
on Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and
Capitol avenue. and totally destroyed 1t,
together with the First baptist Church,
Fifteenth and Davenport streets
The Exposition Building was partially
occupied by the Fifteenth Street Theatre.
This is the theatre burned out two years
ago, OH Farnum street. Hoyts "a Bunch
| OF Keys" was playing an engagement aud
their loss is heavy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

skilled laborers and artisans access to the
worlds store of raw materials.
The late act, while 1t places on the free
list a considerable part Of the most i'm
portant raw materials used in our mana,
features, left iron and lead ores aud
bituminous coal, together with several
other articles Of less consequence. still
dutiable. thus not only failing to present
a consistent system of revenue reform. but
leaving some of our most valuable indus
tries at a great disadvantage as compared
with their rivals differently located.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06
ABOUT ADDICKs.

Is the blight that prevails in Delaware's
fruit trees going to spread to its Senatorial
tim Der hilddelptsd Times.
Mr.. Addicks' campaign for the United
States Senatorship from Delaware has
been seriously embarrassed by calling
fire in the rear from Mrs. Addicks,- Chi
cdgo Tribune.
II Gas Addicks breaks into the Senate
from Delaware Mr.. German will meet his
first great rival in the art of leaving a
smell wherever pipe is laid.-,H Louis
Republic.
AIR. Addicks is not finding the United
States Senatorship of Delaware so easy n
capture as he imagined Some of the best
Republicans in the little State are oppos.
ing him tooth and nail Boston Transcript.
This can be said of Addicks. Heis about
the only Senatorial candidate in the entire
Union of whom all the newspapers speak
in contemptuous terms and lament the
probability of his election-NashViltc Ameri.
can.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06
OPENING OF c0NG r Ess.
Interest Centres in the House Prominent
= Party Lenders tireeted with Applause
ne II f,ag 81 at,a Thair nnao ru uca.

IHtfEtkL tCntrcE tht t1DuaH-
f Party Lenders tsreetcd with Applause
as They Make Their Appearance.
WhsIrSGToN. Dec. 3-The opening Of
the second session of the SD Congress,
after recess of three months, made the
big white marble Capitol Building centre
OF interest today.
EARLY in the day the corridors began to
fill with the crowd which is always at
tracted by the assembling of Congress.
There was added interest owing to the
political revolution which has recently
occurred.
The crowd seemed to be drawn mainly
to the House end of the Capitol. US it was
here that the recent political storm had
made its marks most apparent, The
galleries were we'll filled, though not over
crowded, and the spectators showed an
eager interest in tho arrival of each con-
spicuous figure on the floor.
Congressional veterans who spent good
share of their life i'll the House Of Repre-
sentatives came into it for their final
session, the recent tidal wave having re-
tired most Of the leaders Of the majority.
But there were few disconsolute faces
among the defeated and they Joined with
tho members of :ho minority in good
natured sallics across the middle aisle,
which is tile political dead line.
Mr.. Holman Of Indiana, was one Of the
first to put in All appearance. He greeted
warmly his old friends and then went to
his seat and busted himself with the bust
ness of the day.
Occasionally there was round of APP
plause as some leader of note matle his APP
pearance. The best known ones Reed,
Wilson, Bland and Burrows, were not
among the early arrivals, and the galleries
| were in expectancy until those party
fayorities put in all appearance.
THE PRESIDENT AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
President Cleveland came to the White
| House from Woodley at 10 o'clock this
morning. 1t was the first visit he had
| made TO the city in two weeks past. He
| looked very well considering the severe
| illness he has suffered from,
THE SENATE MEETS. a.
The Senate was called to order by Vice
President Stevenson at - O'Clock. At 2.3(
recess was taken until 1.30.
HOUSE CALLED TO ORDER.
| The House was called to order promptly
| at noon. Many handsome floral tributes
| adorned the desks of members At 1873
the House took recess to p. ~, to avail
the Presidents message.
| THE MESSAGE READ.
| Upon reassembling the Presidents mes
sage was received and read.