davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Admissions to the San Francisco fair
Sunday were 1854.
The comptroller of the currency has
called for q statement Of the condition of
national banks At the close of business
February ..
There IL much excitement in Presidio
county, Texas. over the discovery Of rich
vein of gold. The find is located in the
extreme lower part Of the county in .
mountainous district.
Frank Grasp, o boatman. Nye Burley. .
pugiiist, and law student named Saun-
ders, who got drunk Saturday and went
sailing on San Francisco bay and were
supposed to be drowned. have been picked
up.
Several gold, silver, copper and iron
mines near Bozeman. Mont. have been
purchased by George W. Bailou, who rep
resenta syndicate of New York capital
lists. The price paid was $1,000, 600. The
mines will be extensively developed and
large concentrating works erected.
News is received from Atlanta. . mining
town in the Sawtooth mountains, Ihaho,
OF the remarkable experience OF Charles
Goeiz with an avalanche. He was caught
in . slide while hunting, and was carried
half mile down the mountain into a
rocky canyon, but came out alive. though
badly hurt, being found twelve hours later
by party of rescuers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
In. Passenger Rat. War

DENVER March s.-President Jcffery, Of
the Denver & Rio Grande railway. who
has just returned from Chicago. saws he
cannot see any satisfactory plan except
arbitration 10 settle the Atchlson-South
ern Pacific trouble. A rate war at thi,
:ims cannot fail 20 be disastrous 10 num-
Der OF Western lines, said Mr.. Jeffsrys.
Business has declined 30 such an extent
that few roads can bear any additional
strain.
TACOMA, March Especial. l-Rerresen-
tatives of the North Pacific railroad lines
the Grea, Northern, Canadian. Northern
Pacific and Union. do not look for any re-
duc;'ons IN the passenger rates to meet
the cat rates of the southern lines unless
the gu. is continued for some time and II
Is found shat the southern lines are CAP
turing some oi the business thai NOM
nally belongs 10 the northern lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

The Collapse Of the Brazilian
Rebellion at Hand.
AN iNsuRoeNr SHIP SUNK.
All - Beard Losa-fhe Recent Kleo.
Saen Legal. Voters Belng
CnAeP No Restraint.

fccpyrishsed. 1906. by the Associated Fsssal
Rio JASEiRo. Feb. d via Montevideo,
March 4-fhe report of the loss of the
rebsi transport Venus has been confirmed,
but the details are yet mearer. On Friday
morning the armed rebel transports Ju-
piter, Marie and Venus opened lombard
msnt against the governments batteries
and quite lively fire was exchanged.
Suddenly there was q terrific roar heard
above the booming Of the guns. and it was
seen ~ the smoke cleared awav that an
explosion has occurred on the Venus. The
vessel had been torn In half and almost
imm ediately the stern half went to the
bottom. The bow half was on fire, and IN
few minutes the flames were raging fu-
riousiy. This portion of the Venus noated
for half an hour and then went down.
The Venus vas commanded by Capt.
Vasconcciloa He, with three officers and
twenty-nine men, made up the crew.
Every soul on board was lost. Some of
the crew could be seen for time on the
forward part of the vessel and efforts were
made to rescue them. but thu boats were
slow and the men on the wreck were
forced by the fire into the water before
they could be reached and ell went down.
The most probable theory of the explosion
is that a shot from the batteries struck the
ship amidships and tore through the hull
and boiler. 1t 10 not thought the magazine
exploded, for the smoke of the explosion
was reddish brown, and the smoke OF pow
der is gray.
1t is generally believed that the insur-
rection here and In the South is virtually
over. The rebels are losing at oil points.
By far the most bloody battle that has
been fought during the revolt took place
early on the morning of February 8 at
Armacao mountain. when the insurgents
lost $50 men. The rebels at first repu!sed
the government troops, but the discovery
of large supply of whisky proved fata! TO
the attacking forces. The rebels devoted
themselves to the whisky, with the result
that in a very short time IT. any of them
were placed hors du combat. 1t was while
the greater number of the rebels were help
lessly intoxicated that severe loss was in
filctec upon them.
WAsHrNGroS CIrr, March Administer
Mendonca received the following cable
message from the minister Of the interior
at Brazil: 1.-THE elections were perfectly
tranquil. and elected by a large majority
DR.. Prudente de Moraes. president. and
DIR. Manuel Victorino, vice president.
Concerning Admiral Gams's reported
statement that although his party would
probably accept the election Of De Moraes,
yet the elections were not legal. because
held under martial law, and that the new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
THE NEW PREMIER.
Satisfactory to ALI but the La
bouchere Radicals.
GLADSTONE m GOOD HEALrH.
Wuiisn vegnen HasessYf % Do Leader
In she @euse-Rev Cahl.
net Chaagss.

Lospoy, March 4-Mr Gladstone today
wrote TO Earl Rosebery. congrafuiating
him upon his accession 30 the PREMIER
ship. In his letter Mr.. Giadssons prom
ised 30 aid the nev prime minister when
ever his assistance Was asked. IL II IN.
derssood that Rossbery's communication
TO SIR William Vernon HarcouYt has re-
suited In tbs latter consenting 70 retain
his position 40 ch ancslior Of the exchequer
and to accept the government leadership
tn the house Of commona Lord Rosebefy
was busiiy engaged all day. Herbert A.
quith, home secretary. and Ear! Spencer,
first lord Of the admiralty. visited him and
remained for some time. Afiervard Rose
berry called upon the Earl Of Kimberly and
offered him the post Of foreign secretary.
Lord Rosebery has been the recipient OF
many congratuiafory letters and dis
patches. Among those Who telegraphed
were the Prince and Princess of Wales
Hundreds OF letters and kilograms, ex-
pressing regret because of his retirement
from Office. were received by Mr.. Glad
stone. The ex-prirne minister attended
church twice TODAY. He looked remark
ably well. Mrs Gladstone has not yet en-
t;rely recovered from her recent indisposi-
ton. The Nationalists propose 70 present
to Mr.. Gladstone an address In recogni-
tion of the great services that he has rem
dered to the Irish cause. The speech from
the throne proroguiug parliament was
signed by the queen yesterday. The
speech IL the last official document pre-
pared by Mr.. Gladstone. It briefly refers
to the protracted aud iaborious character
of the session. II 10 stated that Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladstone vii! 60 on Tuesday to
Brighton. and that they will spend Easter
at Hawarden castle.
Prime Minister Rosebery held his first
cabinet council this afternoon. All the
ministers were present except Mr.. Asquith
and Henry Fowler, president Of the local
government board. Upon its conclusion
Lord Rosebery sent . message to the
queen submitting the names Of the MEN,
bers of the new cabinet
Interviews had today by q representa-
tive OF the Associated Press with leading
members of the house Of commons show
that while section of the radicals con-
tinue 10 strongly resent the selection OF
Rosebery rs Gladstone's successor. there is
large preponderance of Liberals who
favor accepting Lord Roseberv. Lsbou-
chere continues to lead the irreconcilab!es.
lie hints they will soon find an oppor-
tunity to protest in practical form in the
house Of commons against the selection Of
RosehArv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the After
Effects Of Grip. the Condition In W hteh
IL Leaves People and the Ony Thing
To DO.

Effects Of Grip. the Condition In whieh
IL Leaves People and the Ony lhlng
To DO.
1T IS a very slow process
The speaker was prominent physi-
cian. Continuing. he said:
Il mean getting over the aiter-eftects Of
the grip. Any one who has seen as much
81 IL as have can easily understand 1t.
The 9r p lasts for long time. ana seems 10
take specgal hold upon the system. Ii ire
9aentiy runs into pneumonia, sometimes
leaves the hearing partially imsa.reu. the
throat With an irritating soreness. and the
stomach with impaired digest on. Ii seems
10 take long ilnle to recover the strength,
the energy. or the ambition after one has
had run OF the grip, and We frequently
mi neuralgia, rheumatism, and even
worse things following il.
Sos. what should any sensible man or
woman do under these circumstances
fne answer seems hard. but is really easy.
s.mply help Nature TO get over the iroabe
-snmula'e the body and faculties jas.
hitie. This is what every good physician
In the land advocates in order 10 drive grip
out 81 tie system IL should be remem-
beFed, however. that the ssimuiant mast be
pure, and that nothing for This purpose Is
eqaal 10 good ghisk-T. IL 10 unfortunate.
h0seyer, that there is so little pure medic
inal whiskey 70 be found. and, IN fact, il
can De ;Ta v said that there il bul one
siTic:ay medicinal ~hsssev upon the mar
kei, anu that is Duffv's Pure Malt. Il IS
not lake ordinary waiskey, however much
dTugg SIS anu grocers may say so. IL has.
In tact. properties possessed by no other.
anu - beyond question . s.imGlant which
can sAlely and e.sectualsy he taken 10 pre-
fenI TIE sr.p or drive away its most di.2s.
tro2s af.er-edessa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT MONDAY MARCH s. 1894

fear IN attempt viii b made 20 rescne the
prisoners on their way 20 the county seat.
Mean while arrests will still b made as
Montgomery. The sheriff says he 10 deter
mined TO enforce al warrants.
Capt Wyant. proprietor Of tbs Eagle
mines, vas arrested there today on . var
rant issusd by Squire AdkinA OF
Montgomery. This information Vas wired
the governor this afternoon The dispatch
did not stafs the oeenss charged Il il
feared By state officials that IN attempt
will b made by strikers 10 lynch Wyant
- the feeling against him 10 intense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
A General Miners strike Likely.

PIrrsRrRG, March "A joint convention
Of the railroad and river Goa! miners os
this district will be held here tomorrow
when the officers of the United Nine
Workers Of America will probably again
be urged 10 declare national strike. Thu,
will affect between 5000 and IL. 600 miners.
The reduction in this district during the
past year has unsettled wages in OHIO.
West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois, aud
the miner. believe general strike is the
only way s better mining rate can he
obtained.
BELAisE. o, March s.-The coal min
ers ia Belmont, Harrison and Carroll
counties wal probably settle the differ
ences standing between them since the
last OF the year. Between 1900 and !. 600
miners are cut. Half Of them viii go to
WORK tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
Tho Debt Of Warrington.
New York Sun.

The state of Washington's bonded debt
of 100000 is less than four years old, and
is mostly held by savings bank OF this
city. 1t natures in 1905. and may be re-
deemed any time after next year. Mean
while. until some part of it is redeemed,
the state must keep close watch on her
finances. as she has considerable floating
debt. and her constitution limits her
bonded debt to 500, 900. TIE credit of the
state is excellent. and her 81 per cent.
bonds we're originally taken at a premium
of one-haif of per cent, which the state
treasurer atfirms TO be the most favorable
terms of such a loan ever made by . state
west Of the Mississippi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

IAcoHA. March 4-fspecisl.l - Percy
leu aad BIZ Andsrson wers arressed this
evening. charged with burglary. Five
hundred dosiars' worth Of piUnder vas
found In their apartments. some Of which
was stolen in Vancouver, b. C.. and othar
cities Of the Norihsess.
seyeras large parties Of tourists have
PASSED through this city ca route TO the
Orient after having visited the Mid~inser
lair. Some OF the visitors 10 the fair re-
port that the buildings will not be COM
piese for Two or three weeks yet
CastoEns officers say Britain Columbia
rehners OF opium will send delegate to
Washington City 10 lobby against the
clause Of the Wilson bill reducing the
tarIfi 80 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
Little Johnny NJ the Mid vi Inter Fair.
Gan Francisco Examiner.

Wen me and Billy an Uncle Ned Was to
the fair We see a sign wich sed. This way
for to see the Sooxes, ony bits for to get
in." asst Uncle Ned wot Sooxes was and
Billy witch is always smarty he sed. 20,
shay amt nuthing but jest them cowerd
linens. cuds lick duz.n Of them, lets so
an see the bras band"
Jest then We turned . corner an met q
big Soox with his war pants on, an his
fetne.s, an he had three rifles and = boy
knives and sum revoifsrs. An Billy he
thought that the Soox had herd wot he
sed, an he took to his heels, Billy did, as
hard as he cude. and hollerd like he was
tom cats. The Soox he stude a vile an
looked, apd then he skowld Que, and bime
by he sed.
''Arrah, ye dom little Pale face gossoon,
fwhst the divvle wud We he afther ex-
pectin to see wen We KEN to the lodges of
the chiidhers % ~ch-r?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

CuIcA00. March A~Anesher atlemrt 20
destroy the Worlds fair buildings bv ere
was made today. Flame. were Uncovered
ct 4 .0 this afternoon in the station house
near machinery hal. and but for timely
interference the two buildings mentioned
and the terminal station wou!d probably
have been destroyed. The fire is supposed
Ia have been OF ineendlary origin and the
police arrested Michael Murphy, who vas
on she grouad at the time aud Was unable
~ give good account of himself. The
police believe ihey have in him one Of the
organized gang responsible !os the namer-
oas tires a. Jackson park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

ToRoSro. March A-W. G. Campbell, of
Oakland, Cal, has been in this city lately.
and many business men now mourn his
departure. He is said to have obtained
thousands of dollars by his operations.
He commenced in Port Arthur not long
ago, where he borrowed sli 500 from Col.
Rae. Then he came to Toronto. Camp
bell lived high and worked himself into
swell society. He wooed respectable
young lady aud the wedding day was so,
bat his wife arrived unexpectedly from
California aud spoiled his plan. lie ha,
gone, II is thought. 20 the United States,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05


The supreme court today gave an I'M
portant judgment in the case Of the Oscar
and Hattie. q Canadian sealer owned Al
Victoria. B. c., and seized by . United
States revenue cutter for an infraction OF
the modns vivendi by fishing in prohibited
waters in Boring sea in the summer OF
1892 The British Columbia courts con-
demned the vessel. but today the appeal OF
the owners against this Judgment was al
lowed, and the Judgment below was set
aside. The contention of the court below
was that the fact that skins. guns. etc,
were on board was evidence that the cap
tain had violated the Law. The evidence
of the owners was that the vessel was en-
gagged for tho season fishing in the vicinity
OF Copper island. and that on her way
home to British Columbia she called at
small island for water and Was seized
there. Part of this island Was in pro-
hioited waters and part Was not Judg-
ment was given in favor Of the owners.
with costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
Tsiiesssa Upea tn. Murder of Robinson.

Tscos,. March &-TSpecisi. l-Ex.Con.
sui W. u. Tiiiotson, of kanagowa, Janaa.
returned tonight lie SAYS part of Cover
Rohinsons conduct toward Mrs f.ses,.
Hetheringson has never been published.
particularly the fact that when rcta,ntar
from . ball he held her IN carriage with
him. although she tried - lump ou, a, her
hotel, and drove with her to hi, hons.
Ti,.osson took ali the evidence in the casa.
lie gays He'heringtoa intended to hes,
bat not k.u Robinson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

San Josk. Cal. March 4-This morning
ex- President Harrison and Mrs. Mckee
attended services at the First Presbyterian
church. which Vas filed to Overlooking
with people attracted by the announce
ment that he would be there. After the
services they walked to the Hotel Ven
dome and Mr.. Harrison soon retired TO his
room, remaining there the greater
part Of the day. Tomorrow morning At
s:13 o'clock the party leave for Stanford
university. They viii b met At MEMO by
President Jordan and conveyed to the coli
lsge. In the afternoon they viii return to
San Jose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
Brit,sh nese.. O.mb,. s,av.rs,

LONDON, March A dispatch from
Bathurst. capital Of the British colony Of
Gambia, says that column Of the West
Indian regiment has captured Dusam-
vaiia, a stockaded native village near
Bathurst, after slight resistance. Later
the natives turned and attacked tho Brit
ish and severe fighting followed. The
natives were finally repulsed. with heavy
loss. Nine soldiers were wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
PoRr TOWNSEND. March As

PoRr TOWNSEND. March Especial =
Arrived-Sir City of Puebia, from San
Francisco via Victoria. Sailed-Str UNA
tilla, for San Francisco via Victoria.
LONDON, March misunderstanding,
from New York.
HAvRE March 4-Arrived-La Bretagne,
from New York.
ASTORIA. March 4-TSpeciaL Arrived
down-Sh John Cooke, for Cork. Sailed
Sch Novelty. for Valparaiso; str Signal.
for Victoria, Il. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

president would probably order . new
election. Senior Mendonca said: The
elections were not held under pressure
from the government Martial law Was
suspended during the time Of the elections.
and an opportunity to vote Was given al
entitled 20 the franchise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
Nor. Arrests OF Paris Anarchists.

PARIS. March 4--Thirteen anarchists
were arrested today. The police made q
search of the lodgings occupied by the
prisoners and seized quantity of eIplo-
sives. Recent searches by the police dis
close that number Of well-to-do persons
have given money TO anarchists with
view to insure themselves against out
RACES. Among those who have paid are
many priests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
Morocco Agrees TO settle with spain

MADRID, March "A dispatch from
Melila says Gen. Martinez Campos the
special envoy sent to the sultan OF Morocco
by Spain to present the Spanish demands
for indemnify for attack, made upon
Melliila by the Riff tribesmen, has brought
his negotiation to . successful conclusion.
The sultan will pay to Spain in settlement
of the claim 10, 0o0, 900 pesetas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

varsr TO reach there In 200 days. Knehn
esssns be can make forty miles . day most
OF the vay. using one bloodhound alter
nsfeiy 70 draw him in the cart He viii
cross through Northwest Territory. enter
ing the United states In the bad lands Of
North Dakota The bloodhounds weigh
LIS pounds each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
Arre.,ine tn. ives, virv nj. K,o,.r..

CHAStEsroS. ". Va. March affairs
st Tag and Montgomery are becoming
more complicated, though there has been
ne fresh violence This morning Gov.
NctoFSie received \ telegram from Col.
hodges, commanding the military at
faets, stating that the town authorities
q Montgomery we're interfering vita the
shefia IN tee discharge OF his duty. The
governor wired Hodges to aid the sheriff
IA every gay Necessary 10 lac fail exeeu.
I9on OF TIE las. He also sent his chief Of
s'aii IoA :. Carr. 10 Montgomery with
instructions &c urge Hodges TO show no
hssatAncy II extending 20 the civil Off
GERS ~Aa;eveg aid should he necessary in
tae execution Of warrants. The sheriff
made fourteen arrest. last nigh. and
today, and IS nos on The way te Fayette-
VIE s.iA ass prisoners. la authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05
Baseball Player wn,i.m.o, D.sa

Hor srsryes, Ark, March Ed. viii.
hanson. the veteran baseball player. died
last night Of dropsy Of the stomach. VIII
hanson had been Ill more than two
months, and WAS brought here for the
benefit OF his health about Eve weeks ago.
His rsmains were shipped TO Chicago.
I'd Williamson was one OF the greatest
bal! players Of the National and Brother
hood leagues. His reputation was gained
principally by his work at short for the
famous White stockings" of Chicago.
lie couid give any other shortsfop in the
business points on picking up grounders
on the run and getting them TO first base
Without losing moments time. At all
times his work was of the brilliant order
and combined that dash which character
ICED the old Chicages. Although . very
large man he was quick on his feet and
could cover large plot Of ground. Any
one acquainted With tho annals OF the
National League and the history Of that
wonderful band OF bail players
from Chicago Of which he was
not the smallest star, will re-
call TO mind the lightning double plays
executed BY Williamson and n. r. Pfeffer.
the greatest second baseman Arson ever
had Williamson was great favorite in
Chicago aud all other cities on the circuit.
Boston especially. He was one of the few
Zones and Wiiiie Murphy who ever
drove ball over the Boston center field
fence. Brouihers hit the flagstaff above
the fence. bat the bail bounded back. At
Cincinnati In 1855 he threw ball l33
Yards foot and 4 inches, lust
81 inches less than Hasfeld's great
tnrow. Williamson played with Chicago
from isso 10 1880, and was one Of
the ball PLAYERS who made trip around
the woriss under the tuteIage OF A. q.
spaldng. When the brotherhood League
OF ball players was formed in 1880 he cast
his future with II. His career. however,
was brought to an abrupt end by an injury
received IN sliding 10 base. Williamson
as ~ years old aud had been married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

Physicians generally fail to recognize.
the Importance OF this fact. but treat tho
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, nj. j..
LII B.. mas given the greater part OF his life
20 the study OF this subject. end the principal
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. the unri-
vailed brain and nerve food. isprepared on the
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders OF the
nervecenters. Its wonderful success In curing
these disorders IL testified To by thousands In
every part OF the land.
Restorative Eervine cures sleeplcssness,
nervous prosfration. dizziness, hystefia. SEX
ual debility. 81. Vitus dance. epilepsy. etc. It
Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. IL
Is sold on a positive guarantee by ali drug
gists. or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
Co. Elkhart. Ind. on receipa OF price. 81 per
bottle, six bottles for Is. express prepaid.
F or sale by ssewar. & uolmes Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-05

WEST svPrsos, Wis. March The no-
lice have succeeded in locating \ ssug Of
Chinese opium smggslsrs. ~hc have been
smuggling tho drug through Canada for
consumption in Superior. nrlath and
other Northwestern cities. large quaa-
tisy OF the dras ~ss selFed tonight by the
police. IL is estimated that nearly SA6o
worth Of opium has been smuggIed in acre
in the past fcw months