davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
Excavations Sc Portland Unt~ersai Exne.


The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
excursion tickets. Seattle % Portland. on
account % Portland exposition. from De
csmeer /. 1894 30 Janaarv IS. lstS Tickets
on sale every tuesday aad Friiav. GOOD
fos ave DAYS Fare Oniy $50 Tor ths
roaad TIP, Including tSo admissions ~
the exposition. l. A. NAdean Gepersl
Aeeas. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

There -ere filed for record Saturday Is
deeds, the considerations aggregating
S7.5445I Following Is the list as furnished
by the Daily Record. room AZ, scheuerman
block:
d. Vaughn TO /. u. Ford. undivided 2-5
OF lot 10. block +, ". y. Bells 4th al; lot
6. block 6. Collins ad lot l, block /. lots
to IL. block 5, Jackson and Rainier street
al. 81.
Roger ;. Ruse, Sc "a sec 3, "a, sl.eD3oa.
Robert A LaudeFdale TO Eugenia L.
Smith, lot 5. block ,, Queen Anne Sd
al $50.
Ne. Smith 10 Isabella Holland. lot 5,
block ,. Queen Anne 81 ad, 81
James II. Titus 70 William IT, Davies,
blocks 30, 81, Meeker's SUPP plat LIST ad TO
Kent. $3.50
NJ DisAon to Eleanor King 10 feet Of
lot /. block 5. Charles al, q c. 81.
N. Dishon 10 Annette Farrell, 10 feet
OF .ot /, block ,, Charles ad, Q c, 81,
Masonic Cemetery Association TO
Thomas n. Catch, lot SIS. cemetery. So. 50.
Emma and Henry O'NeI.l - LoItls
Byess, acres IN sec 2. u. 4, $50
IRyestors Trust Company 10 Martin
Moran. lots &, y 20 81. block 4. Island
Park. Si,gQ0
CAsrity A. AMI George W. Gibson 10 r.
J. DrigEIss. lots Is, is, block ~. Southern
Paelae Land Company's Huntington PARK
al 81.
E!ihue Baker 20 :. l.. Guthrie. lot 4
block l., Denny Fahrman al, $3.50.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company 70
James A. Mclean. nw sw sec p, -. 9.
s29La6
Northern PGeifc Railroad Company 10
Emulen Pagmei. iot 8. sec - II. q. si66 80.
r. IL WhitgorIh. commissioned. to
Sarah NJ Rsnton, re-record OF deed for cor
recton.
ShersT TO 6. :. Fileh. lots - III, block
.. Billiards. PARK ad. 81 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
raE HENRY BAILEY SUNK.

Ron. en- . snag Port susan, Near
Fewter's Landing
The steamer Clan Mcdonald arrived
from the SkaEit river last evening. aud re-
ported that the steamer Henry Bailey had
bcVa sunk 40 Port Susan. near Fow ler's
landing. Nope OF the details Of the acci.
DENT could be learned, bat Il was sad that
the sieAme- ran on snag. punching a
hole 80 her bottom, aud she Was raa on
tie beach and sank in shallow water.
where she can be repaired at no great dis.
advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Wees BABY vas SICK v,e eav, h-r Csssoria.
Wee she Vas Clili. So cred sar C.aseo-5a.
whca sAs b.>7suso Niss> sAe c}zas % caSsossA.
ygaea sss ha.i cali3rcn. SIC gave taeza C.zo-4,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
IL LABOR CIRCLES.
The Boyoott Ga Capt Jaek.on-Ihe ship
Owners and the >Milnrsf Intoa.

VWnrr md the Nalinrs' Mon
Labor circles Nere considerably stirred
ap lass week over the boycott placed on
II. 4. Jackson and the steamers Of the
North western Savigsiioa Company BY the
sap Carpenters [ Mon Of this CITY. The
unioa asserts that Cart. Jackson employed
seTera! Roa-anion men from Port Blake
lev snd Qgarterrssster haroor 70 make
repaars 70 tAe steamer Rssasie. s hich VAS
On TIE Marie Ways az Morsa's dry aoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Families supplied with bread, cakes and
pies, at the New York Bakery, 9l5 Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Club SAUSAGE sa1 ouckw he2t cakes. at
TIE New Nesk bakery. SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Do ven knOw tina: Newcastle screened
eOal has been reduced 70 s. per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Hot corn bread for breakfast, a. the New
YORK Bakery, 8i5 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Henry Bode. merchant tailor. 2ls Co
lumbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and FOL
the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January 1,
1894. are 81, 475 0520l. There were filed for
record during the past week GA deeds. the
considerations aggregating Sos, 36f.ol. Fol-
loving is the record of the past week by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Sheriff TO g. :. Fileh. lots - IL, block
., Billiards. PARK ad. sieo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
ANARCHISTS At MANSFIELD.
Mysterious Cave Filled to Overflow
ing with lnflammatory Literature.
Arms and Ammunition Found.

MANSFIELD, Pa, Jan. 3l.-Ten of the
ringleaders of Saturdays riots were
captured at Tower hill this morning.
Among them were the noted Anarchists
B-nzol Beuish. Charles Parliech, Frank
Chour and others. A dozen Germans
and Slavs escaped to the hills. The
village appeared to be hot bed of
anarchists. In every house were found
pictures of the Chicago anarchists and
inhammatory literature OF all kinds.
Among the prisoners are three boys
WAC have been identified as those who
set fire to the Bridgevlle tipple.
One man said pathetically: Take
my wife and children too, have no
work and no grub and if they lose ne
they will have no one to steal for
them"
The greatest find was made by Dep
uty Sheriff Mowry, who burst opeu the
door of the house of Benzol Bsnish.
Every inch of the walls of the three
rooms in the shanty was covered with
anarchistic pictures. Bsnish was known
and haudcuffed Immediately. As the
party was leaving the house
they heard one of the children say:
Don't come out yet" They turned
back to find out what was meant. The
searching party discovered that there
was a cave-like room under the house
The key was demanded, but was re-
fused A threat produced it, however,
and when the door was unlocked the
officers started back in astonish-
ment. The interior was arranged
as meeting hall. Gums. all
Of which had been recently dis
charged were arranged about the
walls Here. too, the walls were pro-
iusely decorated with blood curdling
pictures. Empty revolver cartridges
were thrown about. Charles Perliech
was found hiding beneath a pedestal.
He was secured and afterward. ac-
knowledged that meeting had been
held in the place on Friday night, at
which the leaders Of the mob made
known what they would do.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
PECKHAM said TO Be beaten.
Cleveland Will Have to Try Again Be-
fore He Can Overthrow the Hill
Murphy Combination,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3t-Wheeler H.
Peckham, President Cleveland's latest
nominee for associate justice of the
supreme court, will not be confirmed.
This assertion is based upon a canvass
of the opponents of Mr.. Peckham in
the senate.
1t is understood that Senators Hill
and Murphy and other Democratic
senators have not permitted any grass
to grow under their feet since Mon
day, and are now perfectly satisfied,
according to inside information, that
no pressure that President Cleveland
and his friends may bring to bear upon
the senate will result in Peckham 6
confirmation.
They understand full well that there
is no foundation for the report that
Mr., Clevelanc is endeavoring to pla.
cate certain Democratic senators who
have not been in line with him. but
while he may succeed in few instan-
ces with the aid of the Republican
votes those opposed to Peck kham's con.
tirmation on the Democratic side feel
absolutely certain that he will be de.
feated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
Important Meeting at Albany-ssyraous
and Toronto Seek Admission,

Important Meeting at Albany-sSyraouse
and Toronto Seek Admission.
ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 81, The East
ern Base Ball league circuit commit 60
met this afternoon ut Hotel Kenmore.
President p. Il. Powers heldlthe proxies
of Burns, of Springfield, who was TOO
sick to attend, and Bogart, of Wilkes
Barre President Franklin. of Buffalo,
was the other member of the committee
present.
Applications were received from
Syracuse. represented hy George NJ.
Kuentsch, AMI Toronto. represented by
w. w. Burnham, formerly the man
ager OF the Providence Grays. No ae.
ton WAS taken on the applications.
The committee refused to consent to
the placing of Albany and Troy in diff
ferent sections of the circuit, making
it possible for Albany to play at homs
while Troy was on the road, and vice
versa
President FAssett, of Albany, then
offered to sell ont aud Syracuse offered
81. 600 for his franchise and players
Mr.. Fassstt has this Offer under ad -
visement, but will probably take no
action until he .ascertains whether AL -
bany capital with not come in and run
the club Toronto made q similar offer
to Troy, but President Maloney did not
consi Ter the inducemsnt sufficient in
his case
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
A FANATICS LONG FAST.
Say She Is Through the Wilderness and
Is Now Spiritual.

N~@S SN-S - $40 SNs' a. 'HC W AANANA lbes huu
Is Now Spiritual.
CHICAGO, Jan 81. "A special from
Portland Ore, says: Mrs. Williams,
the faith cure fanatic and religious
enthusiast, has just finished her
10 days fast, seventy days of
which crackers and claret Cthe
body and blood of Christi formed her
sole diet, aud forty days in which she
ate absolutely nothing, This season of
fasting, called going through the will
derness," is considered necessary to
purge the body of all sinfulness and
give the fasters purely spiritual bodies,
Mrs. Williams looks but little the
worse for the critical ordeal. With
her are about $50 disciples, who
are rejoicing that they have
reached the end of the long weary
wilderness. According to com
mand from on high, as Mrs.
Williams says, she went seventy
dpys on bread and water alone
Then she was forbidden even that, and
for forty days she went with nothing
but water. Mrs. Williams explained
at great length how ell that was carnal
and earthly of the present body had
been cleansed and purified, leaving a
wholly spiritual body,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
in OUR OWN COMMONWEALTH.

Odd Fellows Day in the Schuylkill dis.
trict will be April ~
Thieves extracted $500 from slichter &
Leminger's safe, Reading.
An ordinance for dollar gas has been In.
troduced in Reading councils the price
now being $40
Manager Gilbert Breenberg, of Hunt
ingdon has begun n test case in the the i
atrlcal license dispute.
The nail works of the Il. g. G. Brooke
Iron company, employing 200 hands, have
started up after months idleness
Testimony was taken at Altoona in the
case of f. q. Patterson, who is accused of
issuing 600 shares Of railroad stock to him
self.
Passenger train crews of the Philadel-
phia and Reading road must hereafter
live at the places where their trains start
from.
At midnight Mr. Child's physicians is
sued bulletin saying that he had passed
u squiet day and there was no noticeable
change in his condition.
The twentieth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Dairymen's associa-
tion has opened at Meadvile for three
days with about lou members present.
Governor Pattison has sent Congressman
Sbley letter acknowledging the receipt
Of his communication withdrawing his
resignation and enclosing the letter of
resignation
Over 15O employees OF the Pennsylvania
company at Pttsburg have received no.
tice of discharge. The company proposes
to continue reducing the working force OF
the road at all points where the men can
possibly be dispensed with,
Fourth class Pennsylvania postmasters
were appointed yesterday rs follows: A.
j. Norris, Calmerville; A. A. Payne, Len
oxvile: Mrs. H. II. Webster Lockport
Station: F. b. McCienahan, Mllroy:
Charles Clemens, Reedsville; Nicholas
Lommel, Robbins Station; 9. Il, Merrick
West Bingham.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
Mr.. GLADSTONE WILL RESIGN.
An Authorized Statement to That Ef-
feet is Made by Sir AIgernon
West.

LONDON, Jan 31.-Mr Gladstone
authorized Sir Algernon West, who is
his companion in Biarritz, to send ont
this evening the statement that fol-
lows:
The statement that Mr.. Gladstone
has definitely decided, or decided at sll
to resign, is true. 1t Is true, however.
that for many months past his age and
the condition of his sight and hearing
have. in his judgment, made relief
from public life desirable. Therefore
mis- tenure of office has been at any mo.
msnt liable to interruption from these
causes, which are in their nature per-
maDent.
1T remains exactly as it has been
He is ignorant of the course which
events important to the nation may
take even during the remainder of the
present session of parliament, and he
has not said or done anything which
could in any degree restrain his abso-
lutte freedom or that of his colleagues
regarding the performance of the ar
duous duties now lying or likely to lie
before them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
FLASHES FROM rHs WIRES.

Robert p. Porter has resigned the chief
editorship of the New York Press.
The senate has confirmed Commodore
John Grimes Walker to be rear admiral in
the navy.
William Mccarthy aged so years, re-
puted to be a miser, was mysteriously muir
dered on Monday night at st. Johns. N #.
George Sterling, an old man with 81, $50
worth OF United States postoffice stamps
in his possession, has been arrested at New
York
Albert Stroebel, who was hanged at Vic
toria, b. G., for murder. CONSIDERABLY as.
sured the jurors that they had found the
right man guilty.
The Kentucky legislature has adopted a
resolution instructing Senator'S Blackburn
and Lindsay to vote to reject the nomina-
tion of Peckham TO be associate justice of
the supreme court.
Myra Bradwell the editor of the Chicago
Legal News, and the first woman ever nd
mitted to the bar in the United States, is
at the point Of death from complication
of maladies at Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
CHAMBERLAIN
IN THE TOLLS
The Western Land Boomer Under Five ThOuS-
and Dollars Bail.
some GILT EDGED Land STOCK
The Editor of Aluring Circulars Is
Arrested in New York on an Order
of Judge Lawrence of the Supreme
Court-lt Was a Fort Worth Deal
This Time, and the Purchased
Proves Troublesome.
NEw YORK Ian II.

NEW DIRK, Jan 0l,
nj UMPHREY b CHAMBERLAIN,
u promoter from Colorado. who
IN reached this city recsntly WAS
u u placed under arrest today on an
order granted by Justice Lawrence, OF
the supreme court. in n snit by Joseph
f Paisley. of this city, to recover
s. 17j. Chamberlain is charged with
gross fraud aud swindling Paisley
says he paid Chamberlain for 100 shares
of stock of the Fort Worth Park Place
company, which was absolutely worth
less. Chamberlain represented tnat
the company own d 400 acres within
short distance of Fort Worth.
The circular Of this concern set forth
that 1t had paid up capital of 81, 900,
900 and the officers were II. b Cham
Derlain, president; A. w. and F }.
Cham berlain, vice presidents; w. IL.
Chant mberlain, treasurer and f. b
Gibson, secretary. 1t was a Colorado
corporation. and according to the cir
cular had branch Offices at New York,
Rochester, Fort Worth Scranton, De-
troit, Utica, San Antonio Sand Corpus
Christi. Texas, andin London and Not.
tiugham, England. This circular was
a most alluring one and the descrip-
tion of the so-called property very
elaborate. 1t was located within a
mile and a half of the board Of trade,
close to an electric railroad, adjacent
to Il great boulevard, as we'll As pos
sessing other extensive advantages
The cost Of the land to the company
was bu; $3.50 an acre, while property
further out was worth 81, 500 an acre
on the market.
The result of this was that Paisley
took 100 shares of he stock, which was
to be paid for in installments He
male his last payment, making in all.
with interest, $5 175 in November, 1892.
Paisley becoming suspicious went to
Fort Worth. There he met II w. Tai.
lard, one of the original promoters of
the company, to whom one.eighth of
the stock had been issued. Tallard
told him that the company never
owned any land nor dollars worth of
property of anv kind. He also informed
Paisley that ar the time he bought the
stock the land was owned by Robert
McCarl and William Capps, citizens Of
Fort Worth.
Chamberlain furnished 5000 bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.

The c2ar's condition is much improved
The Vienna cabinet wants to increase
the tax ON corn flour.
Emperor Williams visit to Bismarck
will be before April |.
Frances Mediterranean coast defeuses
were declared in the French chamber to
be inadequate.
After today, British vessels dare not
catch seals within ten miles of the Russian
coasts on the Bering sea,
Some one said to Prince Bismarck that
ha had an iron constitution. Iron, yes
but rusty, retorted the eN- chancellor.
Lieutenant Luca Ivnnotf and his brother
Stojan were convicted of couspiring to
murder Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
Joseph Chamberlain says he will here
after be Unionist, as England needs a
great patriotic party to save it from DO.
ltiCal sharks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
The WORLDS FAIR A SUCCESS.
A Surplus of sl,7oo VIII Be Left for
Pennsylvania.

A Surplus of s1,7Oo VIII Be Left for
Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 81. The fuan .
cial strings of the Worlds fair commits
sicn are being gathered up and with the
close of the day the statement will be
practically completed and will show a
surplus approximating 81, ZOO after all
debt are paid. OF this amount 81, 500
will 90 to defray the expenses of the
military display on Pennsylvania day
and the balance will be turned into the
treasury.
A few Of the most important items
in the list of expenditures are as fol-
lows: Expenses of mem bers in attend
ance upon the MEETINGS OF the board,
$7,036 10; salaries of executive COM
missioners and employees, $25, 900. 95 /;
expenses of Pennsylvania day, s., 600;
deduction. Worlds fair buildings, 81, =.
459 "a; Pennsylvania building at Chi
cago construction, 800, 679 "a; furnish
ing, $l6, 149 05; ladies parlor, S., $685. 23 {;
incidental, So, ,99424; grounds, 81. 1856 20
insurance, 81, $50; maintenance, $13, -
53552; total, $l35, 1853 09, expenses of
committees.
The records will be filed at the audi
tor generals department in few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

disappeared nearly week ago, was
foully murdered by robbers in their ef
forts to get the money he had about
his person Several clews have been
run out by the Muncy officers, and it is
now believed that Houseknecht's body
is in the river and search will be
made for it.
District Attorney Gilmore has taken
charge of the case, and will endeaver
to unravel the mystery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
Shocking ACCIDENT.
A sleigh!ng Party Caught by a Looomo-
tivs-Three Persons Killed.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 3l.-A
sleigh containing twenty-e eight mem.
bers of the sophomore class OF the B.
NJ. G. Durfee high school was crossing
the Brownell street crossing Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad this evening when the Boston
express hove in sight. The driver
succeeded in getting within two feet OF
being out Of danger Everett B. Durfee
a teacher in the school, and in charge
of the party was sitting on a camp
stool at the end, aud ol either siIe Of
him were Brooks Borden, son of Col.
onel Spencer Borden, and Ray Thorn.
ton, son Of Charles ID. Thornton, while
Orson Swift, the 17-yehr.old son of NJ
B. Swift, WAS sitting in the lap Of
Henry Hawkins.
When theparty saw the rushing train
the mem berS became terror stricken.
Borden and Thornton jumped over the
tail board only to be struck by the
locomotive. Swift was preparing to
Jump when he, too, was struck. Borden
was hurled forty feet, his skull and
body being crushed in, and he was
killed Instantly Ray Thornton was
dragged along in the wheels for 100
yards, his head and right hand
being severed from his body. Swift
was hurled twenty feet aud was un
conscious when picked up He was
taken home, but died shortly after he
arrived there. Mt Durfe0 jump ed
with Clark Chase, jr., when they aw
the train and they escaped with slig hit
bruises, tho train passing between them
and the sleigh.
Immediately after the accident the
terror stricken pupils jumped from
their conveyance and the young ladies
became frantic The only injury done
to the sleigh was the smashing out of
the end about foot square. The
horses were going at n moderate gait
and did not attempt to run.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
E YOU WOULD HAVE THE BRITANNICA YOU MUST PLACE YOUR ORDER S00N

fulfllment Of the compact. with a
strike as the alternative. was shown to
Vice President and General Manager
ODsll today.
He said: mo language is too strong
in which to denounce such story.
The bargain was made and an order
was issued to restore the 10 psr cent.
Feb, l and it will be fulfilled. Every
employe of the road knows this. and
has known it for sixty days The dis
patch could not have any basis from
the employees for they known better,
1t comes from some gossip who felt
obliged to say something unpleasant
about the road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
SITUATION At RIO IANElRo.
An officer Is Injured on Board of the
Detroit.

WASHINGTON, Jan 81. The only new
phase of the situation at Rio Janeiro is
that Secretary Herbert has called on
Admiral Benham for written report of
his trouble with Da Cana TO be sent
by mail for use in any complications
that may arise. 1t is probable that an.
other cable message from Amiral BEN
ham will reach Secretary Herbert to :
day; at least, one is expected
The report that an officer and blue
jacket were injured on board the
D3troit during tue threatened hDstili.
ties is confirmed at the navy depart.
ment They were not wounded by
shots from Dt GamSs ships, but
through careless handling of guns on
board the Detroit. Tueir iujuriss are
very slight, and it is stated that they
have only themselves to blame for the
occurrence.