davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Arad os

Nameros l, 9. 3, y 4, y picos de re
pueSto CarretiNaS de mano Cdrros para
bueyes y caballos Ruedas Y ejes,p para
tdem de todoS tdns0i5oS
Sc veaden en- Ia fsndici6n y canete
ria de Roberto Graham caAe de la
Marina.
Ponce, Mayo Z de 1894 3 m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

Tanqqes de hierro
para aqua, con capacidad para DOS
MIL litros.
Los hay de venta, S IS uno, en-
casa de
Carlos armstrong
Ponce. Abril 10 de 1894. ms 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Venta de una casa

En- la calle de Wives, rdmerc IA
Els bastante espaciosa tere un solar de q
varas de frente con treinta de fondo.
Informes en- esta redaccion. l4-l5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

MARCUS. june m-[Special. The CO.
lumhia river at this point is gradually
getting back to its former self. out the
path of destruction along its shores has
proved 10 he wide and deep. In many
places the hiIlsides have been washed un-
der, and many acres of earth have been
launched into the river. About one mile
above this place. at The time the tiood was
st its highest, about forty acres of the
mountains went into the river at one fell
swoep. carrying large section of the Spo-
kane Falls & Northern railway with it. At
this point over three miles ot the roadbed
has been destroyed more or less in this
way. and so utterly impracticable has it
rendered the roadway AZ this place that it
may be necessary TO build about fifteen
miles of railway to get around the diff
Guilty. It has Teen n very unfortunate
taing for Stevens county that the Spokane
& Northern has been also unfortunate, for
the reason that the Canadian Pacific
has been so seriously damaged by
the Fraser floods that it will have
10 draw largely from the Coll
vile valley for supplies while in
course Of reconstruction. The same
will be true of the mining regions of the
kootenai country, bat the Stevens county
farmers will have 10 haul forty miles TO
the steamer landing al Nortbport or miss
the chance to market their produce. The
approaches 20 the great Spokane Falls &
Northern railway bridge at Waneta have
been swept out b. the high water. and the
iron bridge itself has been seriously in
iuFed. The railway company will have To
wait until the waters in the Pead a'Oreille
river 20 down before the bridges aud track
can be repaired. Between Wanewa and
Ncrthport the river has washed down a
large section OF the railway track, and the
Fosdbvd sia have TO he established over
sn entirely neg route. Il Is probable that
Mr.. u. c. Cerbin. ths president Of the
road. will pat on system Of transfer
boats from Marcus 20 Waneta, a distance
Of ao0ut forty-tye miles, and thus keep np
connection With the northern mining re-
gioaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

LEEDS, England. June 2o.-Two thous-
and delegates were present at the anti
lords conference in this city today. A res
olution was adopted declaring the power
exercised by the house of lords to mutilare
and reject measures passed by the repre-
sentatives of the people had been system
atically used to defeat reforms and should
cease toexist The resolution calls upon
the government to introduce measure for
abolition of the lords veto power. Henry
Labouchere proposed . substitute calling
for the abolition of the lords. Labouchere
declared that self-government was farce
as long as hereditary legislation existed.
Labouchere's amendment was lost by q
large majority. The original resolution
was carried with enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

TACOMA. Jnne 2o.-[Special. l--Several
Tacomans expect TO leave July for the
South Africa gold fields aboard the
steamer Santa Clara. which they say has
been chartered TO make the trip.
Mrs. John T. Long was today granted a
divorce and 5000 permanent aIimony.
Mrs. Long was awarded 1921 in county
warrants, which Mr.. Long was TO have
been paid recently as balance due for
work done in building the county court
house.
The place Of trial of the suit OF the
Merganthaier Linotype Company against
the Seattle Telegraph Company for back
payments on typesetting machines has
been changed from Tacoma to Seattle.
/. Nj. Heilig. who was severely injured
recently by being thrown from a fractions
horse on Anderson island. has recovered,
but cannot remember the circumstances
surrounding the accident
Rev. Father William Edmunds. OF ST.
Pasrick's church, Old Tacoma, who lost
5000 in the State Savings bank, has gone
10 San Francisco 10 push inquiries regard
ing the banks suspension. lie will there
visit Mr.. Lombard. who was formerly con-
nected with the bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

People Fully Realize That sI,75o,ooo
Was Thrown Away.


Was Thrown Away.
TACOMA. June 21-lspecial. Again the
water question is open The truth that
went 20 earth when the deal to purchase
the old water plant for 81, 75o, 900 was car
ried by ninety-two votes is rising. The
great hindsight Of those who voted Tor the
purchase IL again asserting itself. They
realize, most Of them at least. that
the manIpuiators of the transaction
lied when they said gravity
system OF water could be secured
from the Thomas-Patterson springs
~ agreed. and as published in the local
press. There has been q lot of wriggling
and twisting, sauandering of money in
vestigating proposed new sources of sup
lowed the wool TO be pulled over their
eyes are realizing their own folly and the
knavery of others concerned.
Most of the $3.50, 900 voted to carry on
extensions 10 the water system to the
Thomas Patterson springs is still locked
up in bank, drawing 5 per cent. interest
for the city. c. b. Talbot, who has been
searching the mountains for pure noun
tain water. will in few days submit bid
10 the city council to bring in 70. COO, 600
gallons Of water per day and deliver il at
the city limits for about 800 600. This
will be the lowest rock bottom proposition
yet submitted.
Mr.. Talbot's bid will be 81, 00o. 900 less
than the old water plant cost, including a
fair estimate for the fixtures and pipe laid
by the old water company. The water
viii be taken at an elevation of 2, coo feet
above this city and will be delivered at q
reservoir near the Thomas-Patterson
springs, twelve miles from this city. at an
elevation of over 600 feet. This would
give Tacoma Ere pressure OF great value.
and would reduce the fire insurance
charges TO the standard, thus saving in a
couple of years in fire insurance premiums
alone enough to pay for the entire cost of
the plant. exclusive Of the distributing
system. This would also solve the Ere in
surance war, rs the reservoir would be over
in the city and the water could be thrown
direct from a hydrant over the top of the
highest building in town.
Besides the city would have supply Of
pure mountain water, which won Id be an
advertisement in itself in inducing pros
pective residents to cast their lot here,
other things being equal.
II IL Is true, as stated this evening, that
the Light and Water Company proposes
to ask for change of venue in its suit for
$4,000 for ths pipe which the city,
through Mayor Huson, seized, claiming IL
to be the property of the city, the ghost of
the old water property is evidently begin
ming TO realize that taxpayers and people
generally are investigating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
coNpENsED DISPATCHES.

There were 1854 admissions to the Mid
winter fair Wednesday.
The Missouri river is falling at Omaha.
No damage has been done.
The Republicans of the Eleventh. Iowa
district have renominated Congressman
Perkins.
The Populists of the Fourth Kansas dis
trict have nominated s. NJ. Scott, of En-
poria, for congress.
Fire in the Mary Lee mine, eleven miles
from Birmingham. Ala, killed John
Whalen, superintendent of the mine,
G. w. Baskins, William Mckenzie and an
unknown white man.
Fire destroyed the lexington hotel, in a
suburb OF Washington City, Tuesday
night The loss on the building. owned
bv District Commissioner Truesdell. was
$1,000; on the furniture. owned by w. A.
McKellipp. loss about $4,000.
The Peary auxiliary expedition on
board the steamer Portla left the pier at
South Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon.
The expedition is headed by Henry G.
Bryant. the youngest man who ever at
tempted to lead q band of explorers into
the far Mouth.
Senator PETER on Wednesday introduced
a resolution, which was passed, to request
the secretary of agriculture to inform the
senate as to the amount of wheat, visible
and invisible, the estimated crop OF this
year, the amount necessary for export and
such information as may be available.
c. +. Siu's evidence of armor plate
frauds was concluded before the investi-
eating committee Wednesday. Chairman
Cummings expects TO have Charles III.
Craig, one of Sill's fellow workman at the
Carnegie works. as the next witness. Sill
and Craig are the two men who made the
original disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
The Irish Question I'm ParIiament.

LONDON. June 20.--In the commons to
day Hugh o. Arnold Forster moved to re-
duce the salary of the chief secretary for
Ireland. lin order to discuss the situation
of affairs in Ireland. He complained that
the speeches of the Irish members of par
lament had resulted in assaults, injury to
property and revival of boycotting. He
claimed that the government ought to stop
the illegal action OF the board of guardians
in passing resolutions against land grab
hing, which led to outrages and estab-
lished a state of terrorism. L. w. Russell,
in seconding Arnold Forster's motion. de-
manded that the government take steps
TO stop illegal meetings in Ireland. which.
2l1 to 1T2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

city limits and about !, 90 feet east from
the Seattle Terminal a Elevator Company
warehouse, the inner Line being practically
parallel with and about no feet from the &C.
astEs Terminal Il Elevator company track.
The east line Of east waterway Is parallel
with and distant about 1900 feet from the
west line Of Commercial street The Wa
terway covers q width Of loo fses. and
extends so1fherly 400 feet. From the
southeasseriy corner Of the east waterway
q canal waterway, 30 feet wide.
extends nc right angles easteriy
to the line Of ordinary hign
tide. the center line Of which extends Just
beiow Horton street From the south
end Of east va terway waterway go feet
wide and about :. 500 feet long extends TO
q point between Edwards islands. Scs-
and 3. and the Duwanish river. Twenty
eight hundred feet west Of the west lire Of
east waterway and 1000 feet wide,
the vest waterway. !. 900 feet wide. extends
south one mile from the southeast corner,
of which . waterway 40 feet vide extends
southeast one mile and connects with the
one from the south end Of East waterway
and with the mouth OF the Duwsmish
river, between islands and 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
K,er.,, counci, proc.sa,n~..

EVERETT, June 2a-ESpeeial AT the
meeting of the city council Monday night
the ordinance granting a street railway
franchise to the Everett Railway and Elvc-
trio Company was passed with amend
ments. STIMULATING that transfer tickets
must be given on the Lowell and Barge
works line TO the East side on Everett ave-
nue., and also that the company must re-
move its wires to permit houses 20 be
moved across the tracks. The ordinance
excited much discussion. MessrS. Coe and
Clark opposing it and Messrs. Nichols
and Sumner speaking III favor of IL.
The vote stood Ayes-Messrs. Hill
leary, I.szisr, Wish. Nichols and Sumner.
Nays-Messrs. Clark and Coe. The street
COMMITTEES reported adversely on the Pc
tition Tor the grading and planking Of @
street A schedule of prices for .ots in
Greenwood cemetery was submitted rang.
ing from $40 10 s2S. but after q discussion
was referred back for readjassment. A
resolution TO have iqEoE licenses payable
in inssal.ments OF $50 down and 500 in
sin months wss referred to the license
committee 20 get tie opinion OF the city
attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

vIcroRrA. June 20-Fifty stonecutters
at work on governments buildings went
out on strike at noon today because Con-
tractor Adams charged Jacob burst for
dressed stone which he had accidentally
broken On Friday he was discharged
Yesterday At noon he applied Tor his full
wages, bar that not having been paid
within twenty-four hours OF the demand
the men went out under the rules OF the
stonecutters' union. The men object TO
q man being charged with stone ne &C
cidentally breaks. and . COMMITTEES today
waited on the contractor, who declined 10
confer with them. He says il the men go
out they may remain out. as be has men
coming from Montreal.
III. NJ s Champion will not be relieved
at Honolulu for sixty days. as repairs 10
the relieving vessel. the Hyacinth. are
not nearly completed.
Mr.. Lobb, appointed naval storekeeper
at Esquimait. has been in charge OF the
Hongkong station, and Is expected to ar
rive here by the next Empress steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
THE POPE'S LETTER.
&c Invites the Protestants to
Enter the Fold.
DENouncEs THE FREE MAsONs.
The Radical Agitation Against the
Lsrds-Ths Irish Question In
Portland.

Rowx. June eo-The encyclicai OF the
pope has been approved by COMMITTEES OF
the college of cardinals and viii shortly De
promulgated. The letter says that. iEni-
tasing Christ, who on the eve of his ascen-
sion PRAYED that his disciples might be
united, he, the pope. az the end Of his
life. desires to invite all men. with
out distinction of race or country,
TO enter the church. The encychcal ex-
presses grief at tbs schisms and animosi-
ties which have torn 1ourishing countries
from the bosom of the church. and the
hope is expressed that divine pity ana
omnipotence will bring them back 10 the
fold
The pope then addresses the Eastern
churches, recalling the tact that their an
cestors recognized the Roman ponsiH' al
mits that they were well disposed toward
Catholics and promises that their rights
and patriarchal privileges will be main
tanned in the event of union with the Ro-
man Catholic church.
His holiness then appeals TO Prosestants
and points out that they have no nxed
rule of faith nor authority, and asserting
that many of them deny the divinity OF
Christ and the inspiration of the Scrip
lures, and end by falling into naturalism.
The pope makes reference to the friction
between church and state in Italy by de-
pIoring the revival of acts of oppression.
His holiness condemns the Free Masons,
claiming they are enemies of religious
union, and especially denies their so-calied
audacious activity in Rome. Further, he
calls upon Italy and France to shake OH the
despotism of Free Masonry in order that
religious concord may exercise the evils OF
war, holding that Europe presents the ap-
pearance rather than the reality OF peace,
and that education in. husbandry, the arts
and commerce is seriously menaced.
The encyclical concludes by recalling
the former encyclical on the social ques-
ton, declaring that liberty and the people
can be made to harmonic with power and
the rulers, whatever form of government
exists. as the right to command and the
duty of obedience proceed from God. to
whom the rulers must account Tor their
stew ardship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
NOW THE INCOME TAX
The Senate Finishes Considera-
tion of the Free List
ALL DUTY TAkEn OFF LUMBER.
Tia Sugar Trzss vstss It's Thirty
three senators-Two Day. De-
bate on Income. Tag

Wasurxeros CTTr, June 10-Very rapid
progress was made on the tariff bill today.
The income TAR had been reached when
the senate adjourned. 0niy sixty-one
pages Of the bill. the incoms tax and IN
tsrnai revenue features, remain undis-
posed OF, and the end Of the long debate
seems close at hand. The remaining
features Of the free list were compteted To-
day without friction. both sugar and wool,
the great controversial items contrary 70
shs expectation, not giving rise 10 debate.
The contest over the income tax, which
promises 20 be extremely interesting, IL
not sensational, viii begin tomorrow. IL
IL the general expectation that IL win oc-
cupy two days The duration Of the de-
bate win depend largely on Senator Hi,
and hs expressed ths opinion that two
days time will be sufficient TO dispose Of
the matter. The disposition on the Re-
publican side is to let ths Democrats settle
fhe matter among themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

A cyclone struck Bangor, s. D., Wednes-
day. demolishing fourteen houses. The
little child of John Ramfell was killed,
and the remainder of his family are either
severely injured or in critical condition.
The Santa Fe railroad has abandoned its
track between Aichison and st. Joe on
account OF the eneroachments of the river.
During the past two weeks fifty houses
have been moved or torn down at East
Atchison.
A severe storm swept over Omaha and
Lincoln. Neb., Wednesday night, unroof-
ing buildings and uprootine shade trees.
AT CORTLAND Beach. near Omaha, a man
was caught on the lake and drowned. lie
vas either Boat Tender Braden or o. Brien.
his assistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

fellow raneher. near Bakersfield, Cal,
has been convicted OF manslaughter.
Newell r. Parsons. late confidential
clerk of Wells, storm 4 Co. at Saginaw.
Mich. was sentenced Wednesday TO i've
years iu the penitenIiary on conviction OF
embezEling S463,0J1.
George II. Stephenhach, Of San Fran
cisco. threw himself before moving train
1T Emerson. Seb.. Wednesday and was
killed. lie vas being taken back 10 San
Francisco in charge Of officer Hailey 10
answer TO a criminal charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
THE swArrLE HARnoR LINKS.
A summary Of the Plan Proposed by
Tart. SSrnaak,


OLYMPIA. June ~ Special The state
land commission is still considering she
Seattle hArhor iine matter. bal a eonclu.
alien il not expected before Monday next
The plan for Improvement approved nv
Capt symcns, Ua'ted States engineer, &.
ths one " hich IL nos seems probable will
be finally adopted. The savAn,ases
claimed fer this plan are the utlli-
sstson az the fresh water of
tAe flve- for the greseFxatioa 81
structures nov existing. aud il also ed.
nasts OF progressive construction. Ii viii
sdsnis of IRE tarnlas of the wsieFS OF the
nawanish river down either the EAST or
west waterway 90 be regulated by chcap
aAms above the Junction Of the WATERWAYS
Both waterways and al Of the Oats are
accessible 20 railways and admit OF the
construction 81 basins as any time that
nAY be desired.
From Battery street 90 point between
Pie and Unloa streets the inner harhor
line Is Just outside ct aa4 parallel With
railroad syeaas- u then dsaects oas-
wsrd. and ~ pctns opposils the south
line o. Aadtsca street IL Is about $40 feet
6iStans fr0Ea the eater line OF Railroad
avenue. Is then defects outward slightly.
ana st pesnt opposite the center line
81 Washington stree. it Is about so feet
distant troga the wsss lane az Railroad ave.
n0e. Al ths point IL aseecgs again
allghtlv Outward, and cuts 81 about 10
fee - the oTeeoa Improvement Cen.
pNny's eosi bankers. Tasa defects more
abruptly cute ard. and at potus het1eea
luaksas au& Addition streets 81 =
aheut - feet west % the west
eide Of block Nc ~ Learvs adj.
sson. Tn % this point the reserved area j.
g. feet side. Frona here Ga ire lines al,
were 50 that the AREA :. 90 feet wide and
terminates ~ = Y-esss oas nasls aeyona tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Everett Personal Notes.

EyRsErT. June ao-ESpecial attorney
+. FL. Brownell, of the Everett Land Con-
pany, left for New York today on BUSH
ness connected with the barge works. He
will be absent about three weeks.
DIR. ]. g. Connell, of PIttsburg. is spend
ing few days in Everett, the guest of
James n. Bradley. editor of the Everett
Herald. DIR. ConneIl is on his way home
from the American Medical Association
at San Francisco.
Hon. Erastus c. Ryder, of Springfield.
Me-. a leading lawyer and state senator, is
in the city. the guest of his former fellow
townsman and friend, Judge p. X. Lewis,
who had the pleasure of showing him
about the city.
Col Tom Eddy has been engaged to de-
liver the Grafton on the Fourth of July At
Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

WHATCoa. June %. - Especial - The
commissioners of Skaglt county have
bought $50. 900 feet of three-inch planks at
the Cornwall mill, at Whatcom, to be used
in planking roads this summer on the
Samish flats. The purchase price is said
TO be S. per thousand.
w. A. Woodin's new mill is nearly CON-
pleted. and he hopes to have it in opera
ton next Monday. With the new rotary
edger which he intends putting in as soon
as business will justify it, the mill will
have cutting capacity of 70. 900 feet daily.
while the capacity OF the shingle mill will
be lbs. When both the sawmill and
shingle mill are in full operation fifty men
will be employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
rar.s SQUAD Congregations, orue.

TACOMA. june 2t--Gspeeiai. The Paget
Sound Congregational Club met this even
Tag Ia the pArscrs Of the First Congrega-
tannsl ebnTeh. The social ani Industrial
revolution % 1884, rs causes ana rene
die" vas discussed. the discussion be5nr
opened BY Rev. Dean Richmond Rabbit.
rector q Trinity Episcopal church Of this
city, vho was the guest 81 the even.
iar. Among those for whom covers we're
laid we're Rev. aud Mrs. A. j. Ra.iev
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. slmsson. Mr.. ana Mrs
Ia Thomson, F. ;. Smith. Rev. Samuel
tsFesh, Rev. George III. Lee. Seattle; Rev
J. Il. Haiioek. Rev. A. J. smith, Rev. q
" Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eelgs.
Mt and Mrs, ". c. wheelef, HsEaers $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
THE coAE MINERS.



Coke Workers kiotou&
CoLrxBUs. o.. June 20.-The state coal
miners in executive session today adopted
resolution by . two-thirds vote con-
demning the national officers for signing .
compromise with conditions.
A resolution 10 continue the strike was
voted down and substitute resolution TO
resume work was adopted.
BEyrER, June al. K. Poor and Robert
johnson were arrested today, charged
with burning the Hannibal & St. Joe rail-
road bridge June IL. They are suspected
of being the leaders in midnight attacks
on the local miners. Neither Is q miner.
Poor owns fifteen or twenty tenement
houses.
ScoTTpALE, Pa, June ga large mob
of strikers today surrounded the coke
works ct Mammoth, making threats
against the workmen, but were deferred
from violence by the deputies.
PUSxsUrAwNEY. Pa, June m-The at
titude Of the Huns at Walsden is hourly
growing more alarming. Fears are enter
tanned that when the guards arrive there
will be one of the bloodiest battles ever
fought in the coal regions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

IRoSwoop, Mich. June 2o-Two thous-
and Gogebec range miners. comprising all
the forces at the Aurora, Norrie. Pabst.
Newport and East Norrie mines. went on
strike today. The unionists assembled
early. marched to the mines and persuaded
the non-union men to quit work. The
steam shovels loading from the stock piles
all suspended operations promptly. The
Colby, at Bessemer, is still running with a
full force, but efforts viii be made to in
duce the men to join the strike tonight.