davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-09
UNIVERSAL SERIES.

The books embrace tho works of the
most renowned authors on subjects OF
science, history and fiction are really
among the recognized standards and
are worth more than double the amount
which the readers of The TRIBUNE
have to pay. They are bound in u
unique cloth cover with gold top;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-09
STANDARD SETS.
OXFORD EDITION.

You have generally paid % cents for
paper covered book We propose
10 give YOU au elegantly bound book,
stamped in gold, fresh from the press,
printed in large, clear type. for 20
cents. You can get almost any title in
this series Over 1000 have besn sod
in the past few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT.

During the railroad boycott bicycle
various parts of the country.
Gen. Kelley, the Coxey leader. addressed
q meeting OF 1900 strikers and their
sympathizers at Cincinnati Sunday night.
The Boston Central Labor Union has
adopted resolution approving the Pull
man boycott and protesting against inter-
ference by Attorney General 0lney.
A large meeting was held in Arton hall.
Philadelphia, Sunday, to organize local
division of the American Railway Union,
about go men being enrol led as members.
J. w. Hayes. general secretary OF the K.
OF L., has appealed to congressman TO sup
port Senator kyle's resolution defining
obstruction Of the mail service so that re-
fusal to haul other than mail cars shall
not be unlawful.
A strike ON the Grand Trunk road at
Valparaiso, Ind, was ordered Sunday
evening at a meeting. and 100 members
were ordered out. The tower men at the
crossing OF the Grand Trunk, Fort Wayne
and Nickle Plate roads went out Sunday
night.
Since Saturday night only one Wabash
train has passed Decatur, III. A mail car
was sent East Sunday morning. All
other trains, both freight and passenger,
have been stopped by the trainmen. who
have joined the strikers. Six hundred
men are out at Decatur. and ten Wabash
passenger trains are sidetracked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
Washington Postal Notes.

WAsHIseroS CITY, July Especial T.
Lucius Blacklnton. postmaster at Guemes,
Skagit county. has been removed, and
John Shriver appointed in his stead. j.
I. blackburn, postmaster at Vashon. King
county, has been removed, and b. w.
Alexander appointed. At Fremont, King
county, Ida c. Ralston has been removed
20 make a place for Lille Winningham.
No reasons are given for any of these re-
movais. T., A. Pinkey has been appointed
postmaster at haywood. King county. VICE
r. ]. Johnston. resigned.
A postoffice has been established at Bal
low, Mason county, with Phoebe AZ.
Thompson postmistress.
A special mail service Is established
from Long Branch. nine miles east. Some
further changes In star route service. TO
take effect today, are announced; Seattle
TO Sunnydaie. increase service to six times
week; Pomeroy TO Collar. omit service
betweenslia and Aimota, decreasing dis
tanee two aud one-half miles.
The following change in schedule of
mail service in Alaska takes effect today /:
Sitka 10 Unalaska, leave Sitka on the fifth
day Of each month. arrive Unalaska in
fourteen days; leave Unalaska after the
arrival Of steamers from Sltka, arrive Sitka
in fourteen days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

Gen. Carlos Eseta. the fugitive ex-prssi.
dent OF Salvador, has arrived 81 Men York
Leon Smith. II years old. vas burned 10
death st San francisco Saturday Bight By
lamp explosion.
81 DEammonS, an Adams express mes-
senseF, WAS held np on the street aud
killed by an unknown hlgAwavman at
HoidFedge, y. NJ. Saturday night
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert has dis.
continued al work Ter increase of the
navy. This Involves discharge Of $50
men az the New Nork, Norfolk ana Mare
Island nAVy yards
As an expression 81 goo3.wlH 20 France
Eu1eFor William has paraanei LseuE
naeeay and Lieut. Maievss, the French
esticers wh0 wsre convicted in Decrgn Ter
last as l.c.psfe ef being spies Premier
nepRv hss thanked the emperor Cor his
grseetal act
Two petitions. signed ~ $50 citizens of
SEATTLE, B&Ve beea Submitted 10 tie Aoase
es representatives by Representative WI.
son, praying Tor the ease E1put ef sac hslI
nov es19Fs congress Ger the restriction al
immigration. The petitions wers referred
- tAs cagu alttee on tmml grafton and nat
uFaiiAAtinn. waieh has also unGeg ecu
sl4eEataos lie eLI IAsatsoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
A Canadian steamer sunk.

VAsco uyKR. b. c., July Friday and
Saturday OF last week were unluekv days
for the Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pany's steamers plying on the upper
Fraser. On Friday the steamer Rlthet
broke her shaft and was being towed down
by the steamer William Irving on Satur-
day, when the latter became unmanagc-
able and ran on q sand bar near Fairs
bsuh la few moments she
sank, and the upper deck is now
two feet under water. The Rlthet, being
helpless, coiIlded with the Irving and a
bo!e was stove IA her bow, aud she Il kept
aiioat only by means Of pumps. The frv-
ing Is 81 old boat and Capt Irving, man.
ageF Of the company. says he Viii nrob-
ably nos attempt 20 raIso her No one " as
fnfursH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

Chief Hunt, of the tire department. COM
pleted his summary OF June fires yester-
day. Ten alarms we're sent in, but in no
case did the damage go above $50 Follow
ing Is the summary:
s-AIarm from box IS at $40 p. m false
alarm.
l0-Teiephone alarm at 3:35 p. m. for fire
in restaurant of b. r. Wilber. on Cherry
near Second; cause. sparks: loss, S.
i3-Teiephone alarm at 6:I0 p. m. for ire
in two-story dwelling on Houghston and
Crawford streets, owned by w. Mcmillan;
cause unknown; insurance. $3.50 loss,
SIS
I5-stin alarm at 2:25 .. m. for fire in a
shed owned by Joseph Mcknight on
Marion. between Sixth and Seventh;
cause. tirecrackers; no loss
16-Telephone alarm at 3 IS p. m for fire
on Grant street bridge; cause. sparks from
locomotive.
false: from auxiliary.
Rainier school; cause, overturned lamp;
no loss. Miss Amanda Hildebrandt
fatally burned.
23-Alarm from box IS at 5 IS p. m. for
fire in one-story frame dwelling on Eighth,
between Pike and Pine: cause. pan Of
grease: no loss.
a6-AIarm from box l3s at 4:3o a. m. for
fire in two and one-helf story frame dwell
ing on Willow and Window streets,
owned by n. Muller cause unknown;
insurance, 81. 500; loss, $25.
28-Alarm from box Al at Z AS p. m. for
fire in moulding shop of Vulcan Iron
Works Company on West and University;
caught from core oven; insurance, 81 eco;
loss $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
rnn sAsrA re rrE.ur.



KASsAs CRY. July THE anticipation
that al the American Railway Union en-
ployes in the yards Of this city would
strike today was not realised. The Rock
Island and Chicago & Alton sent out no
passenger trains from Kansas City today,
not because they could net be manned.
but for the reason that the companies ex-
peeted the stalling OF the trains at some
point out Of town. All trains on the other
lines arrived aud departed as usual. The
Santa Re people announce that they Wia
resume freight traffic tomorrow morning,
which vii test the strikers position 10 the
utmost IL the road succeeds ia moving
It's freight trains IL will SO a long way 20.
ward defeating the end sought By the
strikers. The latter feel confident. how
ever. 81 their ability 10 maintain an un-
broken front. and hold that the Santa Re
cannot set the assistance necessary 10
carry out the plan.
Typographical Union. No. 5, met this
snernooa and adopted resolutions sympa.
thixing With the American Railway Union
and extending 80 the strikers moral en-
enlargement A secret meeting % the
leaders OF several organizations was held
this afternoon, bat II is not possible %
secure an mixing OF what occurred. It's
believed. however, that steps were con-
s.dered locking to spreading Of The move
uasnt among the engineers aud conductors.
Al IS =. m. the meeting was still in session.
and the leaders positively decline 20 give
cat aay information. The grand chief If
she Te.egraphers' Brotherhood has motto
ted tue members OF that organization on
the Santa Re not TO strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

OLYMPIA, Jaly Especial Certain
people. u seems, are not willing to allow
the Weir matter 10 rest on the decision of
a jury. Weir was arrested on a charge of
cruel treatment Of = child and bound over
70 the superior court In the sum at Ss0a
Later second charge Of assault was
brought and Weir was acquitted. Early
this morning a stuffed figure was found
suspended from sign in frcas Of tne Office
OF the lasssee Who tried the case. The
police removed the figure, hct no clue 20
tie nsrratraEoEs 81 IL. deed Nas fanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

EvKRETr. Wash, June %. 1894
To rHE Epr7oz: VIII Won kindly state
your opinion on the reduced tarIn on coal
VIII il have the same effect as the Indian
apolis Journal claims Of the free lumber.
We: drzvlng wages away from the wage
Garner and adding more Idle men TO the
three millions already existing. and max
Ing Coxey recruits OF them?
G. A. Kuk
Or course the effect viii be the same.
We cannot compete with tne cheap labor
of British Columbis or Nova Scotia in the
matter OF coal any better than ne can with
Canada in . produc: of raw lumber
OF course the men who are driven out OF
the lumber and wool and coal industries
viii be forced TO seek living in other In
dastries. and this will force down the scale
of wages in these industries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

AS the steamer Rapid Transit. returning
from Sylvan grove with party of pic
nickers, touched the Arlington wharf at
o'clock this morning Emma Patterson fell
overheard. A man called "Siwash Tom"
jumped into the bay and kept her above
water until Robert Cash effected rescue
with a rowhoat that he cut from its iasten-
ings to the steamer. "Red," the sboy,
bravely jumped into the bay the moment
he saw the woman go overheard, and did
bis best TO be of assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
"Wednesday. Baseball Game.

The Seattle Athletic Club bali players
are working hard to be in the pink of con-
dition for the coming game with Multno-
nah at the Madison street grounds on the
Fourth of July. and unless something un-
foreseen occurs they will achieve their
object Joe Smith. of Portland, may have
something to say about the s. A. G. boys
winning the game, but one thing Is GER
tain. with the addition of Gamble and At
kinson the s. A. G. boys stand ready to
make q strong tight. and their friends
think q winning one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

CrscTsxATT. July 1.-The utmost quiet
prevailed here today. All the passenger
trains on all the roads witk Puilmans az
rived and departed as usual. The Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton sent ont freight
trains today and received them without
trouble. The Louisville 4 Nashville
brought in 100 cars OF perishable freight
and delivered IL 10 the Panhandle. The
engineers of the Big -Four were in consul
tation today over proposition from
Phelan 10 go out The railway managers
held meeting this afternoon, and report
the outlook encouraging. The engineers
and other trainmen will not go out. The
roads have been employing new switch
men ali day and arranging for special
police and deputies to protect the new
men, who are TO be placed in the large
Yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
Victoria News.

VICTORIA, July Rear Admiral Steph-
enson has ordered III. NJ. s. Pheasant TO
leave for Bering sea fortv-eight hours after
her return from the Vancouver ceIebra-
ton on Tuesday. II. NJ. S. Satellite, the
new cruiser for this station. is due from
Coquimbo shortly.
Fire this evening in the store of Dixie
III. Ross. q grocer on Government street,
caused loss of $500; insured fully. The
FIRE was caused by q defective chimney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
rKnKmAL rRoors ~ ooLomApo.
To Esfsrce = Court order. strikers
nasink o.erna Msrea MaEshAIa

pssYKs, lHly LIN accordance With
orders received from Msshingson CITY
Gen, McCock wiA send two COMPANIES Of
Onitsd states troops 30 Trinidad IN conse-
oaenee ~ the action ofstrlking raiiway aien
al that pelnt The troops leave tomcfrow.
Receiver fgpmholl, OF the Uaion faolse
Denver a NGA system. arpiied 60 Iude
Hailegt. ef the United STATES eaars, for an
Injunction restraining tie stvakags from
interfering wlth the property or oVera-
tsoas & fhe trains on this road.
Tue order VAS graatef. aud
tNst uieht ever 8 hundred defatv
Tnllea ~tetss Marshala wcFe sent - ca
fsres TIE ugaeD When he officers arrived
tkegs soaag thes ws9e surrounded bw
mot 81 ieNN strikers sad aisarnea. The
Esgsaals mAle no fsalssancm Thew
wsre insufficient ia nuaasses2 "a
accomplish Anything. Tie gses.ysr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
The usIoS rAcrFrc rIE-UP.


Ing and Utah. uaEe Efner Acts
CHETxssE, Wyo.. July The Union
Pacinc i tied up in wyonIng. Colorado
and Utah. The brakemen. fremen and
switchmen of the Union Pacific Sc Salt
Lake and Denver have decided 20 strike
The Salt Lake snopmen will 60 out to-
morrow. The men have struck a. Laramie,
and in this city they have decided 70 90
out.
Judge Riner. Of the United States court,
has informed al employees Of the
Union Pacific that they must decide
by tomorrow morning whether they
viii remain IN the employ OF she
receivers Of the Union Pacific road or not
All men not reporting for dnty az that
hour will be considered as having left the
employ Of the receivers. and new men viii
be engaged to take their places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

reported 20 Judge Haiiett. who called on
Acknowledgement Oiney for Federal troops
Mr. olney ven: 20 the White House and
conferred with Secretary Of War Lamont,
Gen. Schosiesd and President Cleveland,
and the order WAS Sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
The Jim Lotan Jury sum Out.

PORTLAND, Or, July The jury in the
trial OF James Lotan, E. P. Thompson and
Seid Beck for conspiracy to illegally land
Chinese had not reached an agreement up
10 late hour tonight. 1t is reported that
the jury stands nine for acquittal and
three for conviction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
Illinai. Mlliiia caiied ou..

rRISarTnD. H.. July L-Gov. Altgeld
tonight called out six companies of militia
10 proceed TO Danville at once. Three ad-
ditional companies were ordered to De-
catur. The soldiers we're sent upon appli-
eatgan of railroads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
AN AssREvIArIoS.

SEATTLE, June -. 1894
To THE EDrroR: What does the spos-
froDhe signify in the word O'Clock" or
in the name s-O'Brien? READER
Ts.O'clock. is an abbreviation Of '.of the
clock; in the Irish language it Is the
equivalent of ssson CT y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
No OTHER LIKE 1T.
Traiw Equipment Rich Enough to De-
lisht Any Man-And Certainly Any

Traitw Equipment Rich Enough to De-
lisht Any Man-And Certainly Any
woman.
Something wss said Ia these columns a short
timesinee OF the perfection 10 which the cab
tnetmakers have brought their art ia the build
ing OF sleeping aud the best class of passen-
scr coaches. Much more might have been said
concerning the Luxurious appointments which
have been added from time to time % these well
hailt cars. Rut "The Northwestern Line"
watch now runs Pullman and Wagner cars on
itslimlted train between Chicago, St, Paul and
Minneapolis and over the best piece OF roadbsd
between the Twin Cities ana Cascago. has re-
Gently made some additions TO It's always su-
pera equipment which beats everything else out
OF sight Ia addition to the elegant sleepers OF
the conventional type. with which every man
who has made application tev lower berth in
the middle OF the car is familiar II no has
travelled At all. they now run a private
eonpartmsns car. Each compartment
is fitted with aIs necessary toilet ar
rzRgemeRts--.s flashed ia different wood,
and toe walls are decorated with tapestry. The
student of good cabinet work. aud ths lover OF
beautiful woods eAR end in these compartment
cars perpetual nlsasare. while the apartments
arr rseh enough 20 delight any msn--and cer-
taiUly any woman The other additional Tea
suge q the .North-Westsrn Limited Is Buass
snioklng ear for the exclusive nss of the ocea-
pants OF the sleeper. Thls IA q club rosua On
waeals-tnEnikhea with rlush-eowcred easy
chair, library facilities for letter writing. with
al sae latest popular illustrated periodicals and
daily papers an1 Nitn wesi-ssoeSad buffet ana
IL this car the tfavcler is made a. comfortable
IS n the smoking room Of the most fazhioaaals
einA
oas important feature Is that oaly regular
fares are charged this sAOFth-A estern
!Smiisf, n0tw itastNndtng the excellent ser
vice Il IL slso TIE only train west of Chicago
On any line carrying SAGA equipment and Is he
oasy train oi tts kind Ia AmsFiea ON which extra
lsrs = nos caArssd Tor this sh class Of service
T. ". Parker. Puget souad agent, No. III cnsrry
ueeL Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
No.
BLACK

BLACK DIAMOND, June % 1894
To THE EDITOR: Can man be president
of the United States of America without
being an American-born9 j. W. L
file must be American-born and 80 years
-sI I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

Ia eases Shsre dandrua. scalp diseases.
falling and grayness OF the hair appear.
90 not neglect them, bus apply a proper
remedy ana tonic ike Halls Hair Re.
neNer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02
Kxearslon 90 oaliiaya...

The sisames Willapa viii leave Yesier's
wharf Thursday nsgat at O'Clock, July s
for Quislayute aud aay ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

Cat no@srs ana plants cheap at Wash
iGgtoa Ftesal Company, saa second stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-02

Take the state of Washington for What
eoui, july 5. AZ 10 p N Round trip sleo.
Tickets good iii JRly & Iesier dock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

Some foreign writers on matters of art
insist that Americans have no idea of har-
mony in color and are almost lacking in
artistic appreciation of color effects. The
explanation is that we are too busy to set
tie down selecting exact and harmonious
shades, and that in matters ofdress we sim.
ply duplicate the colors worn In Paris, re
gardless of their suitability to our Ameri-
can atmosphere ..
The ability to select harmonious shades
with an unerring instinct for proper effect
Il largely n matter of temperament, affected
more or less by climatic influences. Take
the people In scmitropical regions. The
most fastidious artists have no fault to find
with the color relation between apparel
and background 1t is said, for instance,
that no two Moors will walk together on
the street II the colors of their robes arc in.
harmonious, for the Moor has an instructive
sense of color. The tin;s in the gown of the
merchant are in perfect harmony with the
prevailing tones Of his wares. An Ameriy
can would probably think he was straininp
apoint If he took time to regulate the color
of his attire by the prevailing tones in his
office or of the street in which he walks.
The fact is, Tho oriental does not take time
either to cutHyate taste for artistic effects
or to put In practice prescribed rules foI
color effects With him it is u matter Of
temperament. The colors Of the Scotch
tartan, while very effective in the soft
misty atmosphere of Scotland, look crude
and are consequently out of place in the
clear air Of France or ltaly.-NcW York
Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

A good story is told of General A. P. Der
rill during n siege of n Mexican CITY, but
just what Mexican city the story does not
say. -..E..-.. ...
The American army had been in two o,
three campaigns, and supplies were late in
reaching 1t. Consequently there was dan
gerous scarcity Of powder and shot. This
was the condition one morning when the
commanding officer approached General
Berrill, then lieutenant of artillery.
THE people in the city are getting rest
less" he said "There il a crisis at hand
and think you had better shell the town. y
General Berrill demonstrated. Il have only
seven charges for my guns" said he, land
| think We can wait until more ammunition
arrives"
81 say shell the town." Numbered tn,
general, "and begin at once" Several othel
officers arrived in the meantime, amonl
them General Grant and others who hay,
since won immortal fame The gunners
and sergeant loaded the gun in response t.
orders. Then the officers got into discus
sion. The gunner stood back, lanyard il
hand, waiting for the signal.
why don't you frey" asked the general
"Beg pardon, sir" responded the ser
geant, turning to Berrill, what shall fir,
att"
Quick as flash Berrill shoutedi
Fire at the crisis, STRIP
A shout Of laughter went up, and II 1,
sufficient to say that the powder was saved
Washington News
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

An amusing side show of the circus tina,
visits New York city every spring is GROUP
OF small girl tramps that iufest the side
walk in front of Madison Sqaare Garden
They are very little, very shabby, and t.
judge by the number of times they repeal
the same tale of woe are sadly lacking H.
inventive powers. Invariably is the OF
story told, of poor sick mother, bundl
OF sewing to be delivered in Harlem and
the fearful petition for just cents to pa,
car fare, remember my quick response
to this humble plea last year and astonish
ment at seeing my weeping little beggai
skip gleefully away to brag Of her success.
No sooner was the money In her hand
than she ignored my presence utterly, joincG
group of children at the other end of I'll
arcade and began countiong over her mean,
toward buying "a circus ticket. watched
them then, discovered that each girl hat
her turn, and as victims were easily com,
at every little ragamutfin was pretty sur,
of seat in the gallery at least once day
American Women