davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Aldermen Finally Pass Home
Telephone Franchise.
souTH SEATTLE CARS MAY STOP
Permit Granted 10 Tie Up Commercial
street Lins-More Water Wanted
Near the Lake.

Both houses OF The city council we're In
session last night and transacted large
mass Of business. The aldermen dis
posed Of the Home telephone franehise
and the ordinance allowing suspension Of
operation of the South Seattle electric
railway on Commercial street. The dele
gates had 70 deal with appeals for more
water and one OF them showed anxiety TO
get the charges against Chief Hunt dis
r,oxed af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
cIvIL SERVICE MANIFESTATIONS.
10 Be Held ia October fat Iadian and
Railway Mail Service.

10 Be Held ia October fat Indgaa and
Railway Mail Service.
The reeular semi-annual examination
q applicants fos positions la she raaWav
iaaU ans Iadiaa services will take mace
Sra thts city Ola oct0brr 2 I'he exansna.
1.ons are open 20 al reputable clsissns
aAo NAV desire 70 enter the service.
without regard % party or political aal.ia-
t,onA The examinations ia the Indian
-.-yice. Rith the salaries for each class
wal - as follows Primary teachers.
49, e. Sssa3 per anBum. advanced primary
teachers. SEQ 20 $50; principal teachers.
so 90 $40, supeuntsndenf. s.2o %
$500. magrona. $500 10 s721
The inquirer who srites from Acme
concerning the Studies In whleh an supli.
cant for = position ln she Ia3lan service
vili be examined ean obtain faH jafarma.
tsoo by gsuiag On or writing - ~. J. Ne
Ciesiana, secretary OF The board 81 civil
service examiners. possoalce, sesttss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
ACHIEVEMENTS
"Canel.Itat I..suse..,.

The reopeniag q Coe&rsy's ibeater last
evening Tor hrle! sumsncF season may rs
80 do@n as success. aad ths Terseuta-
tsan ~ ~Jeshaa Waltconb sith J 81,
shas and ''t0aehila' - she stellar aftraes
t.ons, Afforded pleasing entertain ss5tat
ttat seus every Body hone iu xsad hauay.
tar cesneay. aesiins stlh tte incidents Of
tae honest oid Nes Eag.auA farmers
azst walk - bossou. EAs bssa ssea hess es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
Pulling the Gamblers.

H. f. Welt and Geearge Smart were ar
rested last night by Detective Corbett and
Special Officer Cave on the charge of con.
Quoting gambling game At the rear of a
cigar stoFe on Second street, near the cor.
near Of PKG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

Ge1pgal Manager shelby. Of the Great
Noahsrn, svnt s. Portland yesterday.
r. X AAlow, axenf Tor the Northern
Raefl-c Etpssss CompAny. Is spending a
SIX weeks Fssailob al llva eo aeAch. or
Receiver Mcneil q the Oregon Railway
s Nav .gat3ea Company, Wh0 VAS in the
ciy s9udays lea Iacona yesterday tor
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

Oscar Wilde's famous comedy. Lady
WindermeFe's Fan, will be the society
event at the Seattle theatcr tomorrow
evening, aud will be made more interest
ing to the ladies from the fact that
the ladies in the cast representing
the English aristocracy will wear
toilets of the latest fashion ard of
the richest material. The play viii
be presented by Daniel Frohnas's COM
panY Of frst-class actors from The best
theaters Of New York. 50 that there need
be no question as TO the reppe~en tation
not being a finished performance. The
comedy vas all the rage in London for an
entire season. and when brought 10
Palmer's theater in New Ysrk il ran for
100 nights TO crowded houses. Reserved
seats can now be secured at the box effice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

The residence OF A. g. Beubinick, AZ
Port Washington. vas totally destroyed
by ire .asi Friday afternoon, only little
Of the furniture being saved. The house.
which ass one Of the best Ia that town.
cost 81 SO. and vas insured tor $500 in the
state Insurance Company, Of Salem, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

Dandraa - an emulation from the pores
Of the scalp thai spreads and dries, FORM
ING scurf snd causing the hair 10 fall out
Halls HAIR Remover cures il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

This well knogn and popular dry goods
firm will this week open their new store,
and it is needless TO say il will be a model
concern IN every respect. and np to all re-
quirements for iransacting business in a
modern manner The fixtures are new
and very handsome. in fact the appoint
ments'throughont are - the first order.
Messrs. Bailiargeon & Co. were compelled
10 acquire better accommodations for
transacting the increasing business and
thu Lew store has been contemplated for
some time. Everything to make trading
more pleasant for its patrons has been
carefully looked after. As the new store
Is directly across the street from the pres
ent location, moving will be an easy mat
ter and there will be no Interruption in
the regular routine OF business firm
that shows SO much push aud enterprise,
right in the midst of times like the pres
ent, Is certainly deserving of great credit
and must surely have faith in she future
prosperity OF our city. The popularity
this firm enjoys is we'll merited aud their
straightforward business methods are too
well known TO need comment. IL is ex-
pected everything will be in readiness in
the new quarters Thursday morning aud
Messrs Baiilargeon & Co. invite the pub
lie 10 cali upon them in their new home
after that date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

South Sea islanders Madison park
Positively last performaa- this afternoon
and tonight Free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
PERSONAL FEup Ar KrKkL.Sp.

hH~maes Bring Their oaarrei late
teart aud Have 10 Paw
las'ice Hamparey's court room was
11~s ~lgh people fror2 Kirkland who
cane over 10 see hox The case of L.. Cre..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

South Sea Islanders Madison park
Positively ,ssi SsEsgta4anes fhss afternoon
sad sonsghk fgee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

DR.. Frank Brooks 81 atty paralysis
all nervous diseases. ice, Gottstein
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

Fine claTet at 90 a.on. Abrahams
Grocery Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
NOTES FROM THE LECTURE PLATFORM

Dean Reynolds Hole, Of Rochester Cathedral. Eng
land and Mrs Hole will sail from Liverpool on Dc
tober II on the Majestic. Dean Holes opening lcct-
urc will be delivered in New-York about November
l. His tour will include the important cities OF the
United States and Canada.
Dr. A. Conan Doyle will soon arrive In New-York
by the steamer Elbe. His stay in America will be
limited. covering only trihe more than two months
His tour will be under the management OF Major
Pond opening in New-York early in October. His
American public will hear Or. Doyle in three lcct-
ures-"Facts About Fiction" The Novels OF George
Meredith" and Readings and "reminiscences"
Max O'Re.l en- PAU BloueD Will visit America
this season again. VI. Blouet will sail on the Teu-
tonic on October 81. His season is to begin at
Four subjects are announced. America as Seen
Through French Classes, The Happiest Nation on
Earth; or The Gospel Of Cheerfulness." Her Royal
Highness.. Woman. The Little Foibies OF John
Bull, Sandy and Pat"
George Kennan announces entirely new lecture
for the coming season. lie IL at present ut his
mer home at Baddeck, Cape Breton Island, Nova
Scotia
Major Pond Is In receipt Of letter from +. Hop
kinson Smith. written from Venice september g
In which tells OF the times he and Thomas Nelson
Page are having together Mr.. Smith Is al work or
new collection OF pictures. His tour has comprised
Heidelberg Munich. the Tyrol. and Venice. "Bu
Venice he says. as the spot in Europe foi
me" MIR Smith will sail for New-York on Oc
tober 6.
Dr. James Johnston will arrive from his home ir
Jamaica. West Indies early in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
GRrEViyCE or NATrRALT/ED AMERICAN.

GAINESVILLE Ohio. Sept. 2.-Frederlck Sauer. Who.
with his wife and nve-year-old daughter mas just
returned from A visit 10 his boyhood home In Al
SAGE Germany. is highly indignant NJ his treat
rnent by the German authorities. AMI viii AJAX the
United States to demand in lcmny and damages The
matter has been put in the hands OF Congressman
Van Vorhis Mr.. Sau"r thrown into jail In
Weiaoaberg Alsace, and kept there I'VE days on
bread and water and a little coup. and then com
nelIed TO nay a fine 90 marks which had been
assessed against him twelve years ago. ana Two
wears after he had om.graied 10 this country Tor
not appearing before military commission Tor eN-
animation. This action was taken Notwithstanding
the fact that MIR Sauer had his certificate showing
him to be naturalized citizen Of the United states.
and he had a passport signed hy Secretary Greshain
Mr. Sauer saws that the United states was IN
suited by the petty German officials every time ne
mentioned that ne citizen OF TINS country.
The Judge OF the court at Weiscnberg told him that
they had no right to keep him in confinement over
twenty four hours. but that he was po~erIess 10
release him The states attorney at Strausourg
also admitted much. but excused the delay ny
saving that he had forgotten about swearing out
the warrant and had gone away on trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
Hartley 6 Graham,
THE UESTCHESTER FAIR BEGINS TO-DAf
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR 4 MOST SUCCESS
Agents for the Remington Bicycles.


FUL EXHIBITIoN-THE HORSE SHOW.
The ninth annual fair of the Society OF Asricus,
ure and Horticulture OF Westchester County VIII
be he'd this week on the soclety's grounds near
White Plains The grandstand. which has oeea
partly rebuilt since the fire Of several weeks as'
will fully accommodate the public Inc en-
boxes reserved for members Of the Horse '"o"
Association and their friends are better man ~
former ones Major James c. Cooley "l'a' -
Catlin r A. Maitland Marion story L = o.
ir Perry Tiffany and II. W. Leonard WHO 'h'"'
the Executive Committee Of the Morse '"o" 49,.
ISOLATION. have perfected all details re'a'Ne " sE,
daily exhibitions OF tandsms coach horses 80 n,o.
horses. hunters. jumpers. etc, ana an eN0e''
gramme Is the result ,,,
All doy on Saturday the officers o. the Ag''
ural Society were Oh the grounds arrans"s
final details for the fair. Floral IAN i 'e' A..
receive the articles OF women's hahdINoss Hop
horal display. cookery preserves ets. ~ ,he gar.
kins who has charge OF the products u ~ ~ year
den and the farm expects good showing M AZ
Notwithstanding the dry season n N his de-
Yonhers has about sTsP@ recently erected hs
a department especially designed lot
~oday viii be what Is known as .sn' Which Is
and the fair proper will begin to-nlorro~,,a IN
set apart as "Chidren's Day" the p'SSo orsss WHICH
have never beaten the 2:-o record ana f,r the week
race for 3-minute horses The purse, awaiting
VIII amount ~ 5000 The Horse sso~ many
ISOLATION prizes number eighty. ana .oI Tf. Of
s"ccsssf,,, fsr and look forward TO rooul
exhibition OF cattle. horses cow sne show VII
dogs cats. farm produce etc Tine o"'' "a
'a 5n Wednesaay there will he races foT Wv races
class for ,rottegs 3, and Pssefo c q roters y
race, Tor the 2S3 and 2t caSsss cIasyss tor tro.
on Saturday for the S2 FAMINE sna was published
yesterIays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Herman Berchr a German piano maker thirty
four years old. living at No lj7 West Thrty-nlnth-
st.. went to call on his friends Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Derby who live at No 49, on Saturday night, and
usual. there was considerable mixed ale around
friend OF Mrs Derby. Lizzie Carroll. was In the
party. Along about midnight everybody went tn
bed. Derby and Berchir slept in the front room.
while Mrs Derby and her young bahv slept with
the Carroll woman m the next room.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning the baby be
gan to howl. awakening its mother. who saw Ber-
CHR standing at the bedside. Mrs. Derby asked him
what he wanted. but ne walked away without MAX
ing any reply. Half hour later Mrs. Derby
awoke again This time Berchr was standing over
her again with knife in his up.ifted arm The
woman screamed. and then Berchir threw himself
upon her. cutting cash In her throat that reached
from the ear nearly to the chin. and just missed
seyerlng the jugular vein.
officer J. w. Anderson. Of the West Thirty-sev-
enth-st. station. heard the wOmans scream although
he was standing fully half block away He ran
toward the house. A. he reached the doorway
Berchir came out. He was at once arrested. Mrs
Derby taken in ambulance TO Bellevue Hos
pitai where her wound dressed.
She able to appear in the jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning. where n charge OF
felonious assault was preferred against Berchir.
think he had acted exactly right In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
MISS HARRADEN'S LITERARY LABORS
THE AUTHORIZES TALKS INTERESTINGLY ABOUT
HER WORK

San Francisco. Sept % (speciaD.-A San Diego dis
match gives interesting facts in regard TO the HE
NOW ed By Beatrice Harraden. the authorizes Of
"Ships That Pass in the Night" at La Jo.a. the
ranch Of the Kendals near that city Miss lar-
raden has refused 10 intervlewers. and from
personal friends is learned that the interview re-
Gently printed in NewYork paper was fake"
She said recently. In taking OF her best-known
book:
That book wasn't written in Mrs kendal's draw
ine-room but in a little office room that / engaged
Tor my den In London. had the room afternoons.
and business man had 1t mornings. ] never
ga " him and he did not know me. There wrote
ships that IS unit. was disturbed; | am very
fond Of sweet-peas and always Kept bunch on my
desk One morning the maid paced the flowers
on the wrong desk. and. TO my annoyance. that
afternoon | found note awaiting me Indicating
that the de icate attention had not passed unappre
claed From that time was pestered with mis-
sives each one conveying sentiments that annoyed
me Flna.y | Obliged 10 change my office to
escape them.
Miss Harraden Is at work on a new story, the
subject OF which she has indicated 1t vii. con-
tain severa California chapters. She has been asked
by "rhe Century to write seria but she refused.
Il do no; like serials" she said 1T is bad ar
| rangement for both author and reader. The effect
! OF the story Is .ost when 1t Is read by piecenea,
through several months The reader Is disapponied
or ,oses interest. and the writer is misjucged Miss
| Harraden has some singular pecu.iari.les One OF
these is ha b OF rising early and running across
| the dewy lawn N bare feet and then returning "a
/ bed for cary coffee. She says this run in the we
grass II great refreshener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
LESSONS OF THE LAST YEAR
WHAT THE ELECTIONS SHOW.

IMPORTANT AND CONCLUSIVE INDICATIONS ON
ONE POINT-A TRIUMPHAL PROCESSION of
TIE PEOPLE AT THE POLLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
4 HERO REMEMBERED BIT TIE KAISER.

Omaha. Neb Sept. 23-Charles Schartow. OF this
city. has received An official letter from Emperor
William OF Germany asking him to visit that
try and at the Emperor's expense The letter re-
called a day-August ls, ls7O-when the Prussan
army batting with the French at Mars la
Tour and mitrai..euse. the French prototype Of
the tIatfIng gun, stationed on a HILL was pouring
shot into the Prussan ranks. Nesry 40 men bad
the gun or fall back No officer would order his
command to capture it. for that meant all but GER
tain DEATH but volunteers called for, and mr.
teen responded Schartow Of these.
and one Of the three that returned alive after
the gun was captured Schartow will accept the
invitation He was decorated at the time by medals
which he stu possssses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

the force bill beng longer available for the pT,
~ tho uupatr.oiic and wicked policy tha nor Il
Democrats adopted years before the war OF teac'ir3
the south that they alone were It's IRENE, az
,b,t their fellow -ctzens OF other poitcaI ld.sns
were ms enemies II * Northern man Va az ,hs
nc,nin ~ his own section for the sake OF SAVING
the Democratic party from destruction; IL ~ i, a
n Iisgrare 70 its author and an Insult 10 me sIcaC
minority ~ his feOw-CitZens. IL IS slanie Jus
"'' an" - '''" '' SOUTHRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
FIRING THE OCIHERN MAN
cErKrNG 4 NEW ISSUE TO PRESERH u
DEMOCRATIC POWER.

TUE xtc,p,cr.A CANAL TO BE MADE. THE
RALLYING CRY-DAsTARDLY ATTEMPT ~
FEELING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Neither did the Justice, for he held him IN s-'OV'
bonds for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
liant on A KANSAS MfSlERh

WIGHT, Kan. Sept 2c.-on the Hss'nOY ,c.
o,,,a north Of this town. there was skeie'V A
aar,hsd Yesterday which partially clears zee,
.....,ar, of the days when the Indians ro1nis' :,
Wichita and white settlers could be numbers Sa,ss
the fingers OF hand. The place where .''s ,,aI.
,,ors found is close by the old Usage ihu'a' o,.
and the story with which they seem 10 &c IN
noc,ed is still recalled by old residents ne', IN
1857 a family named Ellinwood. from Eurehi' .ra
canned on the banks OF the river north OF he'.
hunted for some weeks. They suddenly ..'rcsa
pe,red and 1t was supposed they had ssar,h
home until friends came from Eureha ~ and IL
Tor them They never heard OF aff h,n victlrs
was taken for granted that they had iae eletoh
70 Indian marauders. Lying beside the "a among
found Yesterday was a bunch OF Keys. AND any the
them a brass tag which was scr I found
name OF Elllnwcod. In one hand was aiso skee-
pair of scissors II 10 now supposed tnat ", e and
ton is that OF Elnwood. and that ms trdaps
children were probably carried on py inc '"''"
cu.NcE Of TIME ON THE SANDY HooA
ROUTE =,
BEGINNING with Tuesday, September 20 pGs per
the Sandy Hook Route will leave New orH' sun.
No 5. North River. at io;lS a. m; sto s,% q. m.
2sS D. m. Sundays, GOV p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

In the absence Of information as to the
causes which brought about the landing
of British force on the Mosquito Coast
anything like intelligent discussion Of
probabilities is more than difficult, but the
excuse for the occupation of Bluenelds will
have to be a very good one to satisfy the
American people. By the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty of 1880 1t was agreed by Great Britain
mot 10 occupy, or fortify. or colonize, or
assume. or exercise any dominion over
Nicaragua. Costa Rica, the Mosquito Coast
or any part of Central America" There is
possibility that the marines were landed to
Quell a disturbance, and that the invasion
was therefore justifable. To imagine that
England would deliberately violate a treaty
with this nation is to do something which
viii hardly be done by the majority of
Americans unless there is solid testimony
TO that effect. The truth will be here in a
few days, and IL 1t shows improper action
on the part of the British government or its
agents. there will be plenty of time for in
dignation and ample opportunity for Ian
guage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

And, finally. wish to put on record my
belief-and I know whereof l speak-that
man will navigate the air at will within
twelve months" With this remarkable yet
hardly surprising sentence Mr.. j. Rudolf
Zuberbuhler concludes a somewhat inter-
esting communication to the New York
Sun-a communication which should be read
by every person interested in tariff legisla-
ton. At first glance the connection between
aerial navigation and the Wilson tariff bill,
for instance, may not be apparent, but the
thoughtful man must quickly, see that inn
port duties cannot possibly exist when the
new means of traffic is in thorough working
order. Customs officers have difficulty in
keeping sound the barrier which Congress
has set up along the boundaries of the
Union. but there would need to be q customs
officer for about every square mile of terri
tory in the United States should the pre-
diction OF Mr.. ]. Rudolf Zuberbuhler ma
terialize and there be at the same time
law which insisted upon the collection of
import duties. That the flying machine will
within few years become unqualified
which should be taken into consideration by
those who are now worrying over the prob
abilities of a long tariff debate in the Sen
ate. In view of the rational probability
indicated by Mr.. Zuberbuhler, would It not
be well to definitely postpone tariff action
for specific period-say one year: by that
time all such legislation might be unneces-
sary and free-trade. universal income tax
system unavoidable. Is 1t not going to be
waste or time and money and slocuenca to
spe nd the summer in arranging and rear
ranging schedules tina. will be meaningless
when the prophecy OF Mr.. J. Rudolf Zuber-
buhler comes to pass?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

Some provision should be made for spe ,ta-
tors in the event that the White Lot circle
becomes the fashionable drive 1t ought not
to be expected that horses should prance
pole chains rattle. carriages CLEAN and
coachmen and footmen look severely proper
II there is no one TO admire The occupants
of the fine equipages cannot fill this role for
they are part Of the turnout and must
preserve that air OF thoroughbred hauteur
which Is the most conspicuous feature that
goes with the rig. 1t is not considered
proper under such circumstances to appear
either interested or amused-those little
human weaknesses are only INDUCED in at
home. 1t is good idea-that of a fashion,
able drive. Connecticut avenue at present
has the distinguished honor, but the pageant
of society on wheels would be more con-
densed on the White Lot But there should
be wide walk constructed, supplied with
benches, where the pedestrian public could
sit and see the equipages roll by. The spec
tacle would be interesting to the people and
carriage occupants would be encouraged by
spectators. Besides all this, the White Lot
ought to be made more of a resort and
should play more prominent part in the
daily life OF Washington. 1t lies close to the
heart of the city and there is no need Of
waiting for holiday to go out and enjoy
the green grass and the trees and the re-
freshing simmer of the not far distant
Potomac.