davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

LIsooLs, Neh., Aprii 2l-The Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy managers have made
public the fact that their system will be
connected with the Northern Pacific at
Billings. The present terminal is Sheri-
dan, Wyo. The new line will extend from
there north. IL is said this will make q
new line To Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

sta 'arsser nos.ce ise Se4s:ls. lake sasre &
hssssFa sFAa2 &e~Siss >~&sSle 81 = 4 - s.a
A7F'FtSs a. s p p 80 make alreet caaneettsas
- A@aeeEs, Vancouver AID po4nIs Esst va
aa4isa f'Aet@sa 4aFousa PAEl8g ears between
seattle sas %aseaavas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
LADIES

Treated 81 s. per month. Commencing
April LIST for three months all diseases Of
women will receive special treatment, in
Guiding all medicines q. the above terms.
Those desiring il VIII receive electro-mag-
netic treatment tree Of charge. Ali cases
solicited who have failed oil cure else
where. The doctors treai ali forms of dis
eases peculiar 20 your sex of every name
and nature. These skiilful gynecologists
are unsurpassed in the cure oil this class OF
diseases, as thousands can testify Con-
sultstion free and invited. Courteous
treatment. extended 10 all. Office hours,
q till II q M, l till o ana till 8 r. IN. !:
Sundays, 10 till L. Drs. Merrill & Mer-
rili. GA Front street. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

'oaEressrasn eaihsas,e, Of oAio. will
roi accept denomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Lawyers' Fees In Krug Cases.

Lawyers Fees In Krug Cases.
G. A. Lafayette. Ut the labor meeting on
Monday night. criticised W. Ii. White for
taking s.. 80 fee for the Krur preliminary
examination. The firm of White & Num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
DIR. HALL WELCOMED TO VERMONT.

Burlington VI. Jan. % CSpeciaD.The Rev. DR.
Arthur A. Hall. Bshop-elect OF Vermont. arrived
I'm Burlington at Z O'Clock this evening Or. Hall
was u passenger on the steamship Germa9ir. whicn
reached New York early Saturday morning. He
va. met upon his arrival there by the Rev. DR..
j. Isham Bliss. chairman Of the Standing Com
mittee OF the Diocese OF Vermont. and escorted 10
the home OF lie Grand Il. Cannon, whose guest
he was over Sunday In New-York. DR. Hall at
tended the services yesterday at St Agness Church
Ing In company with DR.. Bliss. he took the train
for his new field OF labor In Vermont. DR.. Hail
WAS the recipient OF much attention from church.
men during his trip through Vermont, and he was
cordially welcomed by clergy and prominent laymen
AT Bennington Rutland. Brandon. Millebury and
Burlington. DR. Hall is anxious to begin his work
I'm H. field to which h." has beru called. ara
will enter ~ once upon the duties OF the f.iscopate
after his conservation next Friday. He Will oihciate
al -; pauls Church ON sunday next, and will then
20 10 ST Adams and other parishes. The arrange
mpnts for the conservation are Completed me
conservation ssrmon will be preached by Blshop
Coleman OF Delaware TIL. cO-cOnsecrators VIII he
Bishop Niles OF New HAMPSHIRE: Bishop Neeley
of Maine AMI Bishop Lawrence. OF MASSACHUSETTS
II Is expected that Bishop Grafton. OF Fond du
Lac and The bishops OF ontario ana quebec VIII
from this and other dioccses are expected To be
present \ large delegation OF the personal friends
Of Dr Hall I'm Boston will come M In "A special ear
The episcopal robes for the conservation nave neeh
presented by the Boston friends OF the Bishop-
elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
CONSULAR OFFICES. FILLED.


Iroy THE yAEIoI's STATES HAVE BEEN FAVORED
IN THE DIsTrIBrTION.
Vesh:ngtar. J,n. - (ipec.aD.-The total num-
bar of consuls appointed down - tho middle Of
January WIS 2oI. All told forty states have
been remembered in the distribution Of consular
places. but the division has not been marked
H.. strict Immortality. E,w-York is far in the
l.,l The Eui,ir, State has thus far 10 It's credit
,hrtv-thrrc consular appointments. \ number
of fhes. are appointments 10 places in Canada.
almost I'm sight Of the lake ports OF New-YoTk
STATE. which are In direc; communication WIN
u.,rfs I'm british America. Independent of those
%c,v-Yorl, has been well remembered with con-
sular places in Europe and ASIA. Among the
better class Of ports on the American continent
and elsewhere may he mentioned the consuiates
q, Ts.n Isl WIKI salary OF $500; 81. Thomas.
vher. the salary Is $500: AK la Chapeile, salary
-. 500: MaCdebiirg. $1,000: Birmingham. S2'Oo;
Nottingham s.. 800; Ottawa. $1,000; Trns'a'l, ENG
land. s., 100 Guatemala $1,000; Manila. Philip
lines s. 900: while several more pay *I,'Oo per
annum and still Others have fees onIy.
Next in rank 10 NrW-N DIX come NlIDdihd
Massachusetts and Illinois with nine Consular
places each 20 their credit. Pennsylvania. though
a Republican state. has received e'ght consul
ships while Georgia, Maryland ana Mi'hlgah
have each obtained seven foreign places. To-
geiher with Virginia, Connecticut ana alaine'
Wisconsin has received SIX places. me Dlstrict
of Columbia. Texas. North Carohna' heh'uchy
and Iowa have each had five places abroad IN
the consular service -Four consulates have been
given each to Florida. Mississippi. Indiana. Ohio
and New Jersey while Tennessee. West Virginia
Missouri and Vermont have each mad three.
only two places have been given to south caro-
lima. Louisiana. Delaware. Minnesota. North
Dakota and Arkansas and the states that nave
so far supplied but one consular ofnciai are
Nebraska. Rhode Island. Washington, new
Hampshire Kansas, Utah. Colorado ana South
Dakota.
The diplomatic positions so far filled have been
distributed as follows: South Dakota Austria
Hungary salary. $4,000: Illinois Belgian. S'ooO'
California Brazil $1,000; Tennessee chill Slo-
OO0: Hampshire. Colombia. $lO.OOo: Mime
Sofa Costa Rca. Salvador and Nicaragua Slo-
900: New-York Denmark. $780, Louisiana
France 1880: New-Jcrsey, Germany SlI.ooo;
Delaware. Great Britain. $1,000; North Caroiina.
Greece $500; Rumani. $500 and Servia. 5000;
Georgia Guatemala. $,J.O00, and Honduras. Slo :
900; Virginia. IIayti. $1,000. Persia. $1,000 ana
Santo Domingo. $1,000; Kentucky. Hawaiian
Islands s. 500 and Peru $4,000; PENNSYLVANIA.
Italy. sl2 600: Ohio Japan $4,000; Indiana, Mex
leo 81 500 Michigan. Netherlands. $500; Arkan-
sas. Portugal $1,000: Alabama. Spain, Sl2. ooo'
Missouri Switzerland $1,000: Texas. Turkey.
SO 900: Vermont. Venezuela. $500 and Connecu-
cut. Egypt Wonsul-GeneraD. S1Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
COrGHLTy'S WITNESSES TESTIFYTNG.

Chicago Jan 99-The second week OF medical tes-
timony for the defence at the trial of pan
Coughn began this morning. DIR. Leonard ST.
John Of the County Hospital staff the tenth medi-
cal witness. was the stand u tell the same Oh
story about the cause Of DR. Cronin's death being
unknown lie H. n brother-n-aw OF DR. Copeahu'
one OF the witnesses examined last week
James Knight who lived with i. OSulvan IN
Wiscon sin and worked for him al the time OF the
murder corroborated the testimony or Boy'hs'o"
and Mlnlhan to OSullivan being at MS nome
for supper when the three employees returned iron"
their carl-playng about 10 y. m the hsht Vi 'l'e
tragedy. Questions upon which 10 base an inpr,o o
men, OF IN" Witness were put on ,'e ,, ,astImonv
ton. Ills answers contradicted some teS'i'io"'
which he gave a. the first tra!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tendS
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many, who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical Icing. will attest the value
TO health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embra ced in the remedy. Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative; effect, ally cleansing the sys-
tenn. dspelling colds. headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the ap-
prevail of the medical profession because it acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them, and It is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup CT Figs is for sale by all druggists In 500.
and 81 bottles but 1t is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name II
printed on every package, also the name. Syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed You will not
accept any substitute If offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

commendation OF Mr. HILL All the fruits OF the
Democratic victory said NJ. Chandler. had oeen
laid at the feet of Grover Cleveland; but alas the
day. the Manhattan Club banque,ers VINO mao Gov
cred Senator Hill all with attery, read IN IN
next mornings papers that the Democratic COM
rnlttee had called the "anti-Snapper convention
OF February -; land fiom that time - this. SAID
he "the Mugwumps and the Cleveland Democrats
of Nrw-York hold mp their hands with hoy horror
AT the counting in OF a State Senator. and the or.
CanizatiOn Of the State Senate through the Mylod
"ctrrn.
IIe CIR Chand!erl knew no difference between
those two factions OF the Democratic party In New
York They were al election robbers. And the
National Election laws ought 20 be allowed TO re-
main the statute book IN order 70 put a stop
the frauds which both factions united In perpe-
trsting whenever there was an important election
in the State OF Newly ork.
Mr.. Higgins rep. Dell followed Mr.. Chandler in
opposition 10 the bill After long argument
against Il he Denounced the Mugwumps as apos
from the Republican faith. who had abandoned
their party. who had abandoned the negro after
first sharing IN his enfranchisement. who had
abandoned the Southern Republicans after having
towel them out into the oDen and who left
them naked and defenceless to their enemies
Northern Democrats IL continued. southern
Democrats. Mugwumps. all have realized their
dream. they are now In possession OF the three
branches Of the Government. and still the Presi-
dent they are not having"
At the close of Mr. Hggins's speech. the bill went
without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
FRAUD IN NETWORK ELECTIONS.

MIR CHANDLER HOLDS THE PRESIDENT AND
SENATOR IrIiL EQUALLY RESPONSIBLE
Washington Jan. % The House bill to repeal the
Federal Election laws was taken mp In the senate
again today and Mr. Chandler di"p, y. ID con
tInuel and finished his speech IN opposition to IT,
Most OF Mr. Chambers speech was directed against
tie election frauds OF 1872 In the State Of NcwYork
-crncrally spoken OF as the My.od frauds. lie re-
hcarsed the facts AMI stated that there were two
distinguished Democrats responsible for them. one
was the then Governor OF the State (Senntor HID.
who might in a moment. by wave of his hand
have prevented the counting OF the Mylod return
Eui. he SAID. the Governor had predicted the result
and was bound to have II accomplished. IL" was
primarily the author the responsible author or
that great election inqultv. The other. Mr. Chand-
Ter sail. was then n private citizen Of New-fork.
practising law IN the city Of New-York lie had
been President Of the United states ana had eN-
pectcl again to be President.
one OPEN public manly word from him OF indg-
nation against what being attempted In the
city Of Albany through the processes of the Demo-
cratic party would have at once arrested all those
proceedings and prevented the cumulatIoh OF
those niQuities by the small Democratic rasca's
who were engaged In perpetratlng them. But that
word bad never bel uttered There silence In the
law office There was silence from that candidate fer
the Presidency. And why. he asked, had th"re been
silence? There had been silence because mat clti-
zen that ambitions citizen. had wished the state OF
N,w-York to have Democratic Legislature lie
had wished the state OF New-York TO be strongly
Democratic. He hal expected 10 be renomlnated
for .hc Presidency and had wanted every prepara-
ton made that could be made for carrying the cleo
tora vote Of the State OF NewYork In behalf OF his
own election.
And he had kept quiet. lie had not intended
himself 10 do III" wrong. lie would not himself
play false but would wrongly win. lie had oc-
cupied the position Of "A distinguished parsonage OF
ancient times. When stephen was martyred, the
witnesses and actors who had stoned him to death
brought his clothes and laid them AT the feet OF
Saul Of Tarsus. and Saul was conserving unto his
death" SO with that mod I'm parsonage. when. per-
hitting the clothes from the Witnesses and actors
to be laid his feet ''he consented TO the death"
and destruction OF free and honest suffrage In the
State OF New-York.
Mr.. Chandler referred at much Length TO the IA
NOUS Manhattan Clut banquet. IN Ne" ork. In jan
uary, 1893 and to Mr.. Couderts speech In hattering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
MINOR PROCEEDINGS or THE SENATE

Washington Jan. % -Immedately AFTER the read
Ing OF Frllay's journal In the Senate to-day. Mr.
Dolph 0a"p, OreD presented n protest against the
pasqape OF the Wilson Tariff bi signed 10y thirty
one operatives OF the rope aud binder twne manu-
factory at Portland ore. lie also presented resp
mtions Of an assembly Of wool growers at Salem
ore. against free wool.
hfr. Wolcott H;ep.. cob. In presenting resolutions
Of the General Assembly OF Colorado. stated the
circumstance under which the General Assembly
WAS called by the Governor and said: among the
first acts Of the Legislature was one repu'iiating
either the Intention or the right Of the stat, To
IegIsiate respecting rs currency These Views are
s, forcibly expressed that I ask for their reading
as benring testimony to the fact that the people
of Colorado stand or fail with the laws OF the rest
vi their country: that they accept the situation
Painful and unfair as It has been. ana may adj
the pleasing fact that although ia" silver Industry
OF Colorado has been stricken down. prosperity Is
returning within its borders and rs citizens have
found other Industries. - . =,
against the Wilson Bin. Mr. IIoar usei.. Mass }
described those which he presented as cries Of
agony agains, that uasancthei, nbdminabr men
ace"
Mr. Uoar introduced bill 80 prevent Injustice
to DESERVING pensioners and had II referred 10 the
Committee on Pensions II gives pehsioher whose
n"nsjon bos been reduced the right to apply by pc
,,,ou 70 the fudge of the United states Court for
his district. who after d'ie notice ana henr'ng may
order the pcnsOn"r 10 Dc restore" ~ the '"'i@ Vi
Mr. Stewart dep New offered n resolution de-
carng that II thr laIG's 1 no, ne This t ,nf
clothed under existing laws. with any legal author
nv 10 issue and cell me bonds ara other mteres,,
bearing obligations o. the Government. lie SAID
,ha; he should ike have vote on The resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
PREPARING FOR BASEBALL.
HANLON, OF BALTIMORE. MAKES A BIG
OFFER TO JAMES J. CORBETT
Forrz HAS SIGNED AS CAPTAIN AND MANAGER
OF THE BRoOKLYNs-To DISCUSS
THE BLUNT HIT.

THE BLUNT HIT"
The affairs Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club being put
shape for the coming G. H. Brine. the pres
dent Of tho club had conference with David L. Foutz
yesterday and Foutz signed contract 70 manage and
captain the Bridegrooms this Foutz will also
first base regularly he IL convinced that the
captain OF should nneld position. The
is 70 have entire charge Of the players and
of the field and the directors OF tie club will not inter
fere with him In any
As he had signed a contract Foutz went 10
wgrk writing his players inclosng contracts
rsdy FOR their signatures These mailed last night
and It Is expected that several signed contracts will be
received in Brooklyn next week President Byrre said
last night thu, he proposed reward merit and hard work
far possible and that while there would not be
general increase IN salaries he intmaed that two
three players would be offered larger salaries than they
received last year Some OF the players who did rot do
wei! will probably receive a slight cut. Corcoran ard
Kennedy two OF the players who likely to receive
Increase In salary Fou,z received letter from his
fielder Treadway yesterday Treatway re,oices al
HE transfer from, Baltimore 20 Brooklyn.
Edward Hanlon. the president OF the Baltimore club
visited the city yesterday confer with the directors OF
the New-York club about baseball affairs. Mr.. Hanon
met + p Taco't and John ". Ward BY appointment at
the ST. James Hotel last night. He denied that he
here 20 dispose OF q his players TO NewYork. al
though he inmaed that there were several men belong
ing 10 the Giants whom he would like 10 secure
1T s true" said Mr. Hanlon. chat have offered
james T. Corbett $1,000 play the Baltimore team
next season corbet PLAYED baseball IN california ana
he play II well have different offer 10 make him
now. I will give Corbett 81 900 week II he will play
with the Baltimore team during July and August He
has engagements for that time and II he can make
he refuse the orer II Corb"tt accepts my
Offer be VIII right field FOR us"
The Rules Committee OF the National League will meet
Cincinnati Monday The hunt hit question will be
discussed and Ward and Hanlon had long talk regard
ing this play last night, They that the uncertainty
Of baseball OF is chief charms. They seem TO
think that the present rule regarding the bunt should BE-
modified that the bunt shoull not be done away with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBuSE.l

WASHINGTON JAN OWN these additional
internal revenue taxes make good he entire de-
fcency caused b. the tariff bill?' was the
nertinent question asked BY Mr. Coonbs. Of New
York to-day of Mr.. McMillin, OF Tennessee, who
was making the opening speech In the DEBATE
on the internal revenue amendments proposed to
the Wilson bill.
mo" replied the Carthage statesman but
the increase Of thrift and business under the
benefcent tariff legislation already passed by
the House will go far to make up the differ
ence and besides shall make large reductions
in appropriations and expenditures.
This was cheerful. if not definite and reassur-
Ing MI McMillin's speech was a long one and
a loud one, ard the Populist and Socialist ele-
ment which dominates the Democratic majority
I'm the House Of Representatives evidently re-
garded IL as a strong one. His expressions OF
deep regret because incomes derived from the
interest on United States bonds could not be
taxed received in sympathetic silence. and
every sentence he uttered that was an appeal
TO Popuist and Socialist instincts and pre1udices
was applarded to the echo by at least five-siXths
Of the Democrats who were present Whenever
he felt the need Of q round OF applause TO In
spirc Inn. Mr. McMillin had only to ring in
declaration to the effect thar 1T Is time that
cun.ulated rcalth should he made to bear
has So long rested upon the weary backs OF the
toilirg masses"
Whatever else may be said or thought Of Mr.
McMillln's harangue. nobody who heard K will
be likely to deny that he sounded the Keynote
and voiced the sentiments" OF an overwhelming
majority Of the Democratic members OF the
House OF Representatives. This was especially
true OF that part OF the speech which was de-
voted 70 the income tax.
Mr. Tarsney. OF Missouri who spoke the
same SIDE was IN fine form when he began, ana
his vocal violence fairly made the atmOsl here
culver ana shudder In his immediate vicinity
Until he compelled BY physical exhaustion
70 WELD the floor. j appears that Mr. TarSneN
hopes and expects that an income TAX Will form
q permanent feature Of the future econ oinic
policy Of the United States.
Before the spccechmakrg began Mr. Tracey,
Of New-YOrls. Cried % reserve points Of order
against the amendment, but was Ovcrruiei 10y
the chairman of the Committee OF III" Whole,
who decided that he was too lac. 7, seems ap-
parent that Mr.. Tracey has n good dea ~ learn
before he becomes great parliamentary leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
NOMINATIONS Ply TIE PRESIDENT.

COLONEL. MOONLIGHT GETS THE BOLIVIAN MIS-
sIoN-cOMMoDORE WALKER PROMOTED
Washington. Jan 29-The President to-day sent
To the senate n large number OF nominal tons
Among hem were the following: Thomas Noon
light OF Kansas Envoy Extraordinary and Min
,r p;er,notcn,o-v Of the tinted states Ia Bolivia
i-n,icd states (,onsus-f.GFar Battle Of Texas at
hcapulco. Mexico: Louis Brnhl Of Texas. AT ca
tania italy: Frank W. Roberts OF Maine at No
,..ics' Mexico Edward J. Donovan Coilec'or OF
Internal Revenue for ;ne District OF Massac1usetiS
Fist Lieutenant Samuel Keber Slh ,Savairy, to be
Postmaster at Newark. y. j. -
Cn:onei Moonlight, nominated TO he Minister to
T. ,,i.,a v;ns. born in Scotland about sixty years
ago. lie came to this country when young iran
and enlisted In the regular Army. lie served
throuoh the war and was made colonel OF n Kan
sas rcriment In President Clcyelands first Admin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
40 CHOOSE Nv ASSISTANT BISHOP Or VIRGINIA.

Baltimore Jan. % (SpecaD.-The Protestant Epls-
copal Council OF the Diocese Of Virginia VIII hold
n special session In Richmond next Wednesday To
elect an assistant bishop. Several names have been
mentioned this Office. and at time In the his
tory OF the Church In Virginia has there been 50
much doubt as 10 the choice. Those whose names
will come before the Council are the Rev. Or Ind
ball OF New-York. who declined election as IA mis-
sionary bishop at the last general convention; the
Rev William NJ. Dame. Of Baltimore; the Rev.
Carl Grammer. OF the Virginia Theological Sem
mary: the Rev DR.. Robert Gibson OF Cincinnati;
the Rev Beverly Tucker OF Norfolk. Va: the Rev.
DR. Newton and the Rev. DR.. Goodwin. Of Rich
mond It IL believed that the choice OF the Council
will lie between DR.. Tdball and DIR. Dame. The
latter IS rector Of OF the leading churches of this
city Before beginning his theological studies ne
entered the Confederate Army. and fought all
through the war under Longs;reet