davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

or u will arrest you permanently. A
cough never cures itself. Ii never stands
ssill, and II not checked. gets DO better
very fast 4 cough racks the system. con-
sunies the vital forces. sni Gndermines
the constitution. stoptt Stop IL without
delay hy an imme9sate recourse TO our At
wood's cough cure, which has proven
effective in hundreds OF cases. Make an
end OF your cough before il gains such .
footholA that Il threaten 70 make an end
of YOU Sav 70 yonr cough, MAY we re
better strangers BY 81 once trying cur
cough cure Bssides this invaluable
remedy ws also have. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

The following suits were fIed In the
superior court yesterday:
Fredeiia Dechaine VS.. Peter Dechaine-
Divorce.
Matte E. Baird VI. n. r. Baird-Di-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
Mr. shelley viii H.v. an Ap.w.r.

In reference TO the charge preferred
against him by r. X I4atIner OF breach
OF contract and fraud. Roswell Shelley
says that he will be ready with an answer
In court at the proper time. whioh viii
completely disprove all the charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

TIE reason OF the rght rc7s ~sA-A4hs
a., having taken place Yesterday ~
,es. after ell arrangements naa Oev9
r,sfe she rcps stretched. etc. Mr.
yralf the axcnt 81 the kasnasr-tsF - 80
s.,sel objected Eer unknown reaseass. ls'e
,,roees~or VIII positively walk fTesn ths
Kvsne building across 70 the frye caeSN
a. osciock p. n to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

What star shines 50 bright as the ius-
ire about Or. Prices Baking Powder. Its
fame IL fairly won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

Tie WI 80 alrs GILBERT
A.an A Peters administrator With
W annexed % the estate OF Gerald
@sGi RGthven Gilbert. Who died Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

A poem In fine cookery Is the cake mix
cd with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

gantea-Ageuts 80 represent the esd
National Lite Insurance. Company OF
Montpelier. W Fer further Information
address, G. NJ Stolp. general coast man
are-. S-Ss Croker hgiIaing. San iran
cisco Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

movement. warranted 20 years. sI35e:
$40 Second street, Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

S.n~ir,o eoai now ra 40 ard sSsa
Ter ton Telephone 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

Aea domestic storms threaten. restore
~ usias Or. Prices Baking Pow
~ II 10 Perfect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

Mans destiny IL In his own hands Pure
food cooked with Or. Prices Baking
powder-wli help him to accomplish It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

Aanv of no l-acanx sa.n in
sssstis buy Fssns's Celery
Com po1nd ct ~ for yaars-
SELVES or saeEv fa-zsssxs- TA<v
tel Us Is - far Ahead az
ort1nxxv rerre3i&A
The herald., 1894-04-11

who never saw them before, and whose
stores are mythical. The treaty will in
vite wholesale perjury, and VIII oleua le
perjury will not be slow to accept the
invitation. 1t would be better to tn row
the doors wide open to the objection
able race than to be inundated with
them by wholesale evasion OF q treaty
which any Celestial can drive . coach
and four through. Surely this country
snow going through an ordeal OF sufd-
cient magnitude, severity and acuteness
from the hordes OF Huns, BohemiAns and
other semi-barbarous Europeans, which
the high protection Of importations and
the free entry of laborsrs has foisted upon
the United States, without letting down
the bars we have 80 laboriously erected
against the human hive OF cheap labor
ers of China. 1t looks as il there vera a
desd-set and q adeep-seated policy on the
part OF some high politicians and their
hackers to let out the seven vials Of de-
structive wrath upon this devoted land.
Fortunately it takes two-thirds vote OF
the senate to ratify this Chinese treaty,
and we have strong hopes that that
number OF senators cannot be obtained
who are ignorant or reckless or unpatri-
otic enough to vote for it.
The herald., 1894-04-11

have surpassed. the British ship
builders in modelling vessels, is already
established beyond cavil; and when the
American ship can be built and equip
ped as cheaply as the English chip.
there is no reason why the Yankee ship
should not carry her load Of Yankee
notions" to Sydney; load her cargo OF
coal at Newcastle or Bulli Bull for San
Francisco or Portland, and then take on
her load Of wheat for Liverpool and go
ito Cork for orders"
The superiority of interior finish will
be made apparent in favor OF American
mechanics whenever the new line Of
Great Northern steamships takes its
place on the great lakes between Buf-
falo and Duluth; and tie steamship
Virginia of the Goodrich line, between
Chicago and Milwaukee, is already far
shead oiany Of the Eve "jubilee ships"
costing e400,000 apiece, of the Penin-
sula and Oriental line, 30 far as interior
finish goes. The joiner work OF the City
of Paris and Oity OF New York was all
done at Cramps yard at Philadelphia
and shipped to England knocked
down" The restoration of the Ameri-
can flag upon the high seas, after an
absence of thirty years, is only ques-
tion of short time. The building Of
steel chips in Maine shipyard already
pricks the bubble, and the old flag will
wave again.
The herald., 1894-04-11
ALL GREAT MEN ARE uBERTINES
So Says Col. Phil Thompson of
Kentucky.
A PyrOtechnic Speech in Defense Of
Colonel Breckenridge.
LSose Notions Regarding the ObssrvAnos
Of the Seventh Commandment.
Bcathing Dsnunciation of
Miss Pollard.

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Col. Phil
Thompson, formerly member Of con-
gress from Kentucky, and one OF the
best-known men in Washington, enter
tanned the jury in the Pollard-Breckin-
ridge case today with q pyrotechnic
speech such az rarely has been heard
in this section. The blue grass orator
once had great reputation as a stump
speaker. and Washington had q chance
to see oh what the fame was founded.
Colonel Thompson is thick-set, club
by, red-faced man with scant hair on
the top Of his head. He talked in free
and easy but exceedingly vigorous
manner. His speech was sprinkled
with anecdotes, some of them too broad
for reproduction, and his views regard
ing the stability of the seventh COM
mandment will doubtless provoke re-
sponses from the pulpits of New Eng
land.
Madeline Pollard did not hear the
terms in which her fellow Kentuckian
referred to her as an adventures and
shameless woman, because she left the
court as soon as Mr.. Carlisle had fin
ished his plea in her behalf.
The speech OF Colonel Thompson, will
be concluded tomorrow, and then Major
Butterworth, another ex-congressman
who Is mild spoken Quaker, will fol-
low him,
The herald., 1894-04-11
TO REMEMBER THE FIESTA
MementO Projects to Hold in
MindShe Carnival.
Souvenir spoo& the Best Memsnto-
Distinotively Caifornia Souvenirs
and wheR They oan
BE tad.

The enterprising citizen who have devel.
oped La Fiesta have eottes nm a vArv hand.
some and pretty ogrammttelllnp all about
the carnival and the peo Pile vho have mad . II
possible. This programm is Intended to be a
souvenir OF the carnival seasonsa nd when you
buy one you are expecte to retain 1t ith the
feeling that the longer you HON It the more
valuable 1t becomes
While It is all right 10 buy a pAQ.a to
remember La Fiesta, you should pds,e 50 YOUR
selt OF something more indistruaib Bile and
more suitable aa an object OF COMMUNICATION
than n printed programme. You shAuld buy
souvenir spoon, and when you start ont TO
pur chase a souvenir spoon just eco Iect there
is place In town just now where you mayse.
cure one at your own price.
Just now NJ. German is auctioning of his
stock with a view to closing business he has
on hand about 1000 souvenir spoons which he
is seeking to get rid of as rapidly as posaible.
They are all silver spoons, many of them gold
plated, all sym bolic, ali dlstinctively Califor.
nisn, and Just the things you should sen east
or take homo VIII m you 60 Don't leave Los
Angeles without buying few OF these spoons
60 to the store and make your ,selec ion and
the euction Ger will put up what you wish
Sale begins at and z p. m 800 South Spring
sire ct
The herald., 1894-04-11

THE appearance in the procession OF
a Chinese contingent yesterday is a
novelty that has not been witnessed in
this state since 1850. On the occasion
of the grand public parade in San Fran
cisco, celebrating the admi ssion OF Cali
fornia into the union, the "China
boys" as they were then called, formed
a very picturesque and attractive feature
in the procession. But the effort that
was made in the legislature OF 1852 to
pass what was known as the coolie bill,
fathered by Senator Peachy OF the great
law firm of Hslleck, Peachy q Billings,
created such furore, and the Mongoll-
ans had come here in such alarming
numbers, that the whole state rose as one
man against the measure. The object
of the bill was to legalize coohe con-
tracts and to run the minea with i'm
ported Chinese slaves. From that tim &
the white workingmen of the state have
felt the terrible pressure of competition
in the labor market with the Chinese
and the latter have always been ostrA
cised from public recognition in our gall
festivities until they made their gorgeou
and barbaric appearance in yesterday
| fiesta procession.
The herald., 1894-04-11
OPENING DAY OF THR FIESTA.

II there ever was any doubt of the
success of the fiesta, the magnificent
way in which the irst days programme
was carried out yesterday should set all
minds at rest. The multitudes of peo-
pie in the city crowded all the principal
streets from an early hour, and showed
the most lively interest in the attractiv Q
scenes that wera to be witnessed every
where. They seemed to never tire in
their admiration OF the decorative at
fractions of the stores and streets.
But what shall be said of the grand
opening day parade? 1t was simply the
most beautiful and diversified pageant
ever witnessed in this city, and WAS pro-
nounced by some critical people to be
superior in its varied and picturesque ef-
fects to the opening parade of the Co.
lumbian fair at Chicago. The floats
were all good, and many of them charm
ingly conceived, and mounted in man
ner of scenic completeness that drew out
spontaneous bursts OF applause from the
vast crowds OF spectators that lined the
streets. The grand stand, as the process
sion passed in review before it, was a
maze of beauty.
The fiesta queen, richly dressed in
regal attire, and bedecked with rivers of
diamonds and crowned with a gorgeous
coronet of blazing jewels. took her posi-
tion in the midst of her court with SOW
ereign dignity. The angels who at
tended on her ss maids of honor wers
radiant in their ehiny toilets, and her her
aid and courtiers, in striking medisval
costume, contributed to form a picture
that will long be remembered by all who |
saw it.
Ss Ms a4sStVse Rps pet sdS S9rgfS thst one Of the
the parading column was that which
contained the Chinese contingent. 1t
was gorgsously oriental in character,
an wildly barbaric in it's music. decor
stive feathers and in rich, fantastic cos
tumery. This part of the procession Sc
cured the rRpt attention OF eastern vlalt-
ors and of all who had never seen the
Chinese in their festive and ceremonial
robes.
But go universally excellent was the
entire exhibition that there was but one
sentiment entertained by the whole
community as to it's transcending merit.
And this is but the opening OF the
week of fiesta. Each day, until Satur'
day, there will be new attractions ar
ranged for the enjoyment OF our people
and the immense number OF strsngers
within our gates. The night illumina-
tions will vie in splendor with the mag
nificent welcome that Arungzobe gave TO
Lalla Rookh in the beautiful vale oi
Cashmere. Our city will be lit up with
electric lights in all sorts of colors, and
the brillisncy of our principal streets
will of itself constitute an attractive
feature of the festivities.
We are delighted to see how enthusi'
astically all our people enter into th
spirit of this initial carnival-the Fiest
de la Reyna de Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-04-11

WE ARE glad to see that the opposition
to the confirmation of the Chinese
treaty is increasing in strength in the
senate. The treaty as it now stands
should not be ratified. 1t leaves too
many loop-holes open for the evasion OF
its too general conditions to a race OF
people with whom we have had very
wide and varied experience in their art
of circumventing even the plainest
laws. If this treaty should be ratified,
we may look to see the coast overrun
with coolies who have come here to col
leot spurious thousand-dollar debts, and
whole rats of Mongolians whose wives
are conveniently here, and merchants
"return" to our shores by the shipload
The herald., 1894-04-11
DIED BANKRUPT.

The Marquis OF Ayioabury Mourned
by Many Creditors.
LONDON. April 10.-The Marquis Of
Aylesbury is dead. He owed $l25, 600.
and was married to Dolly Tester. q music
hall singer. The title falls to Lord
Henry Augustus Brundell Bruno. The
Augsburg estates are entAiled and there
fore the uncle who inherits the title alec
comes into the estates, including Saver.
max Forest. It ia faid Samuel Lewis,
the money lender, loses heavily by the
death of the marquis, although he holds
policies amounting to $4,000 on the life
the deceased nobleman.
The herald., 1894-04-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure. liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the KID
news, Liver and Bowels without weak,
ening them and it is perfectly free iron
every Objectionable substance. :, So,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by All drug
pists in SOC and 81 bottles, but IT Is man
1factured bv the California Fig Syrul
Co. only, whose name is printed on ever.
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being we'll informed, you Will no
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-04-11
STEAM HEATED OARS.
The Patent InfrtBesd BIZ Nearly All tn
Railroads..

The Patsnt Infrtpesd By Nearly All the
Railroads.
DETROIT. April lO.-Judge Swain, in
the United States circuit court, rendered
q decision this evening against the
Michigan Central railroad which sus-
tains the validity OF the company's
patent OF 1891 for steam heating cars
owned by the Consolidated Car Heating
company OF Albany. He also granted an
Injunction and ordered an accounting.
This viii affect nearly every railway
using steam heated cars. The litigation
has been pending for several years and
has been hotly contested. The decision
holds the patent valid and declares the
use of the apparatus used by the railroad
an infringement
The herald., 1894-04-11
Failing OF In Immigration.

CHICAGO, April 10.-A report Of the
business handled by the Western Imml-
grafton clearing house has been issued.
1t shows heavy falling off in the num-
Der of immigrants arriving, compared
with last year. In February the arriv-
ais at Ellis island were 1877, against
5000 for the same month lsst year, and
January had but 1904 arrivals, against
1l.792 for the same month of 1898.
In carrying these passengers to the
west, the Northwestern and Union Pa
cific did most OF the business.
The herald., 1894-04-11
un,tar,an Confer.ncs.

SAN FRANcIsco. April 10.-The Uni.
tarians began their four days. confer
ence here today. A motion to establish
a Unitarian school of theology ct Berk-
eley was referred to q committee with
Instructions to report back ON Saturday.
Papers were read by Rabbi Lonneschin,
Rev. Mrs. Wilkes and Rev. T. j. Homer.
The herald., 1894-04-11

are men. There may be some good tel-
lows, although have never met them.
They start to have q little fun with
woman and the fret thing they know
they have got into eternal hell with
them"
The court adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-11
An EngIneer,. Horoism.

ANTONIO, Colo, April l0.-Engineer
Young's cool head saved Durango's pas
senger train last night from going over
a l000-foot precipice. Young saw a
rock on the track and instead OF jump
ing remained ON his engine and man
aged TO stop it, though the engine was
turned over Oh the track.
The herald., 1894-04-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subs cribers
to the Daily Hera d will be promptly dtscon-
tinued hereafter. No papers win be sent to
subscribers BY mail uniess the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept On file in
his Office
sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand. San Francisco. for sc copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-04-11
Daily Excursions

To San Diego via the renowned surf
line and over the famous kite-shaped
let's at Santa Fe ticket office, 129 North
Spring street, or La Grsnde station.
The herald., 1894-04-11
A small BIax.,

A. vacant cottage owned by man
palped -Eiah4 at Thirtietb street and Yer
fire unknown.
The herald., 1894-04-11

For fine meals at moderate rates go to the
Eadeau Cafe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
CUNTS FROM rHg DIAMOND

Mark Baldwin IS expected to sign with
Allentown
A. Lukeus Of las, years Allentown
team, Is expected 90 play with Altoona.
Wood is doing some OF the best batting
Tor Allentown, ana he runs the bases well
Not a single thpre n stock is owned by
any Alleutowner in Kelly's b1sc ball club
II cannot be charged TO the home team
that thew are "lushersn a moro t.mppr.
ate aggregation Of players WIS never gath.
cred together
Some men become 40 enthusiastic that
, they want TO dictate TO the umpire. in.
struct the players and even manage the
manager.
The Scranton TRIBUNE carriers chal-
! lenge the Republican carriers to game Of
base ball to be played at the Driving Park
on Saturday, May H.
Tommy Flanagan does not seem 10 be
the Tommy Of last year. No more sincere
| player however. exists, and il it is in him
! he is bound TO show IT,
The Active Base Ball club Of Provi-
dence, will give an entertainment and so.
cial in Fenner 81 Chappels hall ON North
| Main avenue on May 81
| VIC may ue antiquities, SAID CAPTAIN
| Kelly yesterday, but there il 81 600 Of
/ Manager JOhnson's money In Allentown
that says we can beat the New York"
Itlsa bad policy TO applaud a PLAYER
when he goes TO the bat. IL serves no
useful purpose. He will do his best anv
way and this practice continued may pro
duce jealousy.
We, the Starlights Of the South Side.
challenge the South Side Base Ball club to
n game Of ball of ball at any time and
| grounds desirable to them. Answer
through TRIBUNE
The management Of the home team have
done agood deal to make base ball sue
cess. They deserve encouragement, and
II is too early in the season to be talking
of releasing players.
The people Of Scranton have confidence
I'm the ability of the home team TO play
winning ball, The individual member:
owe 1t to themselves TO see that this confid.
ence be not shattered
Higgins has been made field captain Of
the cluD. This IS no disparagement OF
Westlake. Higgins has the older head and
better facilities owing to his position fol
the exercise Of Judgment. He should
begin by putting some ginger into his OWL
base play.
The West Side Stars hereby challenge
Martie Swift's aggregation of ball tossert
to game OF ball at Hogan Park on theil
first open date for new bat. The mem
} bers Of our club average Ia years Of age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09

Answer through THE TRIBUNE. Louis
Davis manager
The fielding OF the Allentown team is
way above that of any othor State league
team.
1t is stated on good authority that Grady
Of the "Phillies" will sign as catcher for
Hazleton. He is good one ana handy
with the stick.
X ilroy, Allentown's pitcher, has six
brothers, all Of whom are base ball players.
One of Them, Matt Kilroy, is pitching for
! the Louisville National league team.
Wednesday and Thursday Kelly's men
| will tackle Hanlon's beauties and on Fri
day and Saturday Hazleton will play at
Allentown. kaston viii also face Scranton
and Hazleton this week.
John G.. Schlble, eft-handed pitcher,
has been signed by Altoona and will join
| the team at Scranton. He pitched f,r
Altoona last season and signed with Mil
waukee this year. He proved too weak
for the Western league, aud was released.
| In a day or two Manager Kelly and
| family will take up their residence in Rit-
! tersvllle, Mr.. Kelly has three children,
the oldest, son, is a student at EaHinan' s
Business college, Allentown. The height
Of MIR. Kelly's ambition would be to get
the boy admitted to West Point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09

Nrw YORK May S-FLouR - Dull,
weak. offered freely
WHEAT. uun, Sc. lower. steady; No.
red. store and elevator iJ4 &C., aaoNt
tNi, ..: T. 20 b., o.. aflH &C.. Ggggausd red,
51,Gir.. 80 4 northern. t34c. options
opened weak md declined .a.c, rallied
....e. closing Hrm az .tsse uador yee-
t.riay. prices advanced el .c. below pre-.
v.aus- l.w rec ri, July and December
most active. ea.rs included 40. 2 red.
closing May iI4t; june ~ &C.. July,
/ |G4r. August o.. .c September, t54c.,
p-gembsr as .c
,onS-Dau fm; No. .. 43s.c cIc-
yator. il.yc aaonu opaDus vc.n dull
| and about steady with trading only local
/ July aud May most active; MAY, ia5ic.,
/ July. Ntr
ONre-HuIl. options, fairly yHc'ivr. easier
/ Mny. .sNc.. ]uuc. Csc July y.3iac: 80 g
white. Nav. Sic: .uue & tc -p0t prices,
$50. q 4Us.. So. wl.tc 4-e.. So Coz.
cag, Sic. 40 gl.. No. white, 49,.
mixed rrstcrH. 3laf2r. white do, I2a
35-.g white .iat" l-a4a4c.
/ bFrr-Q Iulsteudy family, Sl2ali, extra
mess se 800
/ Rrrr Avs-paio' SIS.
TWHCFp brrF-Dull; city extra India
/ mess. tIgill.
/ CUT ITNr DUN steady; picked bellies,
/ % pounds az &C. tld, Iic shuul ers,
GaC' o.: DO. hams, Zoe middle, nominal
/ LARD Dull, easier, western steam
/ closrd st {, So. May closed s. 80 nominal.
Iuiy, $3.50 uOminal, refined quiet, coutn'
rut so 10. South America, So
/ Pork Dull, unchanged
BU1TEE-Sle8dy, fairly active: western
dairy, new, gal2c do. creamery, new,
l3al7c.: do. factory new, gallc: ElgiuS.
&c: imitation creamery. llalIc.; held
creamery, 9il2c
CHEESE -- Good demand firm: Stat,
large, old. Su8c; do, new g5tuOl.c..
fancy. li&.al2t.; state small, old, gag2c.,
part skins; new, 5EalO4c.; full skins,
new, 2a3c.
EGGs-Quiet, fancy steady; state aud
Pennsylvania, llAallHc; western fresh
l0Hall4c; duck, ljai9c. southern, %
| lOatC.