davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

This handsome ana sell appogutea hots3. SOS,
fsishrd ths past rear. and elegantly farnlshaa
hsoushanf wstA all tAs essatsr1. and eo0wsni-
sness q aeaefa private residences. and osa-
tszily located ca Ire SoFta Seattle cable lac 81
Re ceEnss 81 Sep aelieaa and Poplar streets. q.
nsw un1sF the saSexvfsica Of Mrs Hsznuoad.
~na ASS Ia The tsw aaonta. Of her occupancy
tsevea herself rsost eaussss aaa popular nsa-
$50. Enis SOW ecaraaESA sui es,salisaea ln-
sHtefssa was prossSssa 60 meet tas needs OF
~oEsen sad girls eossiEg g. the city en- business
CT pleasure. and for tie Business wesras ~ our
rIsy. Many Of wAogn ~ honesty aaa n4elffy
hsxe heea enabled - GaHa tAelr wAv sseax moss
a. sae unss ~ taaastsy In whIca success in.
wolves tzet rapid meTszssat .rA fNttsaa3 uess %
detail; sn3. too. ~ society q homecoming.
rzineEp8llv. and heEae-tcvssg vouneB. wae rec
cSntse IN lie r&a.t advancement at al classes
as sassr ever eAsnstng relations tAss ire
e@ssaess sat 81 sAls yesr-tsaehsFs. sssn8x-
r@EAses. arSssrsksrs. ep@rataSs. esssks 81
say & re aeuasYeGs BRANCHES epSa 20 taels
def eakSrs es Sasex Tsr0sg;;a---.. llah.s osfcrp
tts eSoss - y ca es satu pzrsasrsAia ea hasae-
n&kinss s.t Tat IA sslg-coen saAaa sAiuea sy
eeatScs ~ita easlasSs rastaDss saa sxzsezzat.c
cskais Il 40 E~Sa FN7s @ ssa necessary trSlnGas
81 tAe ceasplic%t<4 oSlsxnsiosas 81 aw~gg-srs
esras hsaEa me ssseeiA kiaa hss stss.t W 1ra
s2ass kas saea~y IA is sr~etsoa ssa ~satvusaa.
wits yes 1txht pStroasxe TAev Aro egsa
hosexsr. in sac sSstss tasg ~aea eSsser uassr.
sss<ss Il sill sntes Eere tAsa tss ~ cgzstsa
fxvaFstle sarPSgk Al yaunE ts4zes wstAset
tie psrxnt al EOSt seF2lzsly tavsss4 ~ - cat
ard Aook tas A2nss cxeE. Aen ~fa exRlassv
ree,esv~ saa wi8 fra .nrse hsllz gseAsaas
asnias FeeEss vile geess ssasS. HsAs xaa arr
shsxasSFs. sSwsrE feoza sta 2.eAise. AS
l.sss p.r.oxs a~xassseats furnishes. tneia2Iax
ssv rsaae CAsssss frsza - ~ - sss wsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

The question now is, not whether man
Is = eiasesalllss. = mono uneiallist or a god
bug. bgt the question il, Is the man able.
competent and worthy - represent this
great commonwealth in the United States
senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

SoTTCF-The Business ofee % TIRE PosT-ls-
-xtrEGEscxK is opxz Until II y r. sunday
ho7rs. = n 70 = r. Ctsshsd savertise-
Ensxss vii he sceeived I'D 90 TITS time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

sd~s-ts.szneass us4er sas bead OF Lost
ycunt. For sale. Fer Rsnt All Situations
wsatsd vii be fnssrssd q. ths rae q cent
word earn Insertion Payment asSsys In Aa-
vsaesL NC Advertisements resolved ioE less than
.teeutN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

TIE boxing department 81 the Calahv
packing house, IN South Omaha NaS
burned sunday evening. Loss. Sla.no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
3prEKrrskny sorrcE

Advertisers desiring display scTsrtisezsn;s
sharsed fe- TIE @ua8sy issus rsust ssue IN
corr 81 O'Clock sesS~s27 % snsurs eAange-
po-T-TSTELIIGFSCER CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

a. Is Leigh. farmer living two mile.
from New Name. Ca. Was murdered Sat
urday aighs ay joe Bean a uesro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

lcvertisensnt, VIII 70 received g branch
ofsees Of the PosI-TsTELLGsKScsEs az;
TACOMA BUREAU - flIs Pacific avenue,
Thorass Summons. Manager
PORT TOwNsEEp-Frsncs 4 springer.
EELLIS6HAN Bar BUEEAU-ssr What
eors, corner Holly and Canoe streets o. t.
Culver. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
LEG IL NOTIrrS


NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALEM THE
~ superior court OF the state OF Washington in
and for the county Of Piercs.
Commercial Bank OF Tacoma a corporation.
plaintiff, ". Isaac Chi berg et al. de pendants.
Notes ia hereby given that the undersigned
receiver OF the Hotel Cniberg. viii offer at pub
lie sale 81 the door OF the smoking room In said
hotei, on Paci &c aveaus, in tie city of Taeom.
at public auction, Aoadsy, December 3, at D.
~, al OF the property belonging TO and consti.
tutfng part OF said hotel sal property to be
offered IN two bu Ia. enc consisting OF ths GER
tain furniture, carpets, limo cum. tspestrie. and
trimmings, IA ~ descr Ted in the order Of this
court, which can be seen aud examined on sp-
pltcaEion TO the receiver any time AZ said ho-
tei. The other oatx eoDsi - of a. OF the a.
sace 81 the property OF said hotel Or in case
toe said receiver finds II more advantageous
then he "a ordered TO sell tas entire property in
one bulk The terms OF this sale are Sc follows
tow :, Ten per cent 70 oe deposited with the
receiver By the highest bidder or bidders az the
conclusion of the sale. the balance to Be paid
upon confirmation
By order OF ths court entered on November
q. 1924 " v. SPRAGUE. Rece VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

DECEIVERS SALE ONE STANDARD
N gauge locomotive, cyliAder l6x24, weight 80
tons. fitted with Westinghouse automatic air
hrake. Purchased IN 1880 by snoouaimle Mil
Company for s410 on rsil at Chicsgo, and
used on logging soAs and railroad sizing. Was
In working order untii the mill burned down,
when y was somewhat exteTusly dsmsged by
scorchlug during removal Also Eve pairs log
gl2g trucks, n good eo.eiti0n- The above
pro7erfy nov staEas siding near the seat
tie. Lake shore & Eastern railway depot at sno-
qua ME- where Is may BE- viewed 81 any time
hids 20 be sent in 20 the undersigned ttrom
whom fuli partlcus rs can BE obta3ned) on or
before Monday. neosFnher u next Rignt re-
served 20 reject zny or ali bsds Paul HeuGer-
SOB. receiver snoaasimis NH Company, Is
kslIey building. -estlIe. Mash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
WORSE THAN 'HOPPERS.
INDUSTRIAL ARMY Is SPREADING
DESOLATION.
Towns on the Line of March Are
Looted-The Tramps Create Ter
ror at Ell Paso-Fry Arrested for
Vagrancy, but Later Is Dis
charged-TroubIeA Ahead.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 21.-General
Lewis c. Fry was arrested this morn
ing by order of Mayor Solomon and
thrown in Jail, on the charge of vag-
rancy.
Railroad messages tell that the Los
Angeles regiment of unemployed is
gathering strength as it comes and that
it has plundered some Of the towns on
the way. The mayor has issued the
following proclamation:
ITO the citizens of Ell Paso: The So
called industrial army, numbering be-
tween 900 and 1000 men, will reach FL
Paso tonight. These men have
plundered and robbed the people in
their line of march. 1t is now neces-
sary that the citizens of FL Paso all
prepare for the protection of their
property and their families. This can
only be done by prompt and united
action. To that end, and by virtue OF
the authority vested in me, as mayor
of the city of FL Paso, / call on all
able-bodied male citizens of the city OF
Ell Paso to meet in the district court
room at 5 o'clock p. M, on this, the
21st day of March, 1894. to serve the
city in preventing the invasion Of this
horde
Inc largest Hall III lue city was
| filled this evening by citizens who me-
| to consider how the industrial army
would be received.
Juan Hart. editor of the Times, pre-
sided. and asked that the men bt
| treated in a. humane manner 1t wa:
! decided that the tramps be fed anC
sent forward, and a subscription fo
| that purpose was taken up.
| In reply to a telegram asking tina
| the war department be requested t.
order the troops at Fort Bliss to assis
in repelling the threatened invasion
Gov. Hogg wired:
| You are assured that Texas is full.
| able to arrest, prosecute and punisl
General Fry and his whole @industria
army if they rob or plumber your PEG
| pie, or ortherwise violate the pena
code, and she will not call on tn
federal government for troops to al
in the work.
General Fry was taken before Judg
| Hunter on a writ of habeas corpus
| which was dismissed. Then, for lac
of evidence, the recorder dismissed tn
charge of vagrancy against him an
he addressed a crowd in the plaza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
TROUBLES IN COREA.
STRENUOUS OBJECTION TO CIVIL
lied METHODS.
Introduction of American Ideas
Was the Cause of the Recent At
tempt to Blow Up the King, and
the Formation of u Revolutions
airy Party.

San Francisco March 20.-It seems
that the troubles in Corea, details of
which arrived here yesterday, are due
to the effort on the part of the king
to bring his country up to the stand
ard of modern civilizations.
The conservative element of the
country bitterly resent any innovations
and the attempt to blow up the king
and ministers is said to be due to this
feeling. Recently the ruler of Corea
has shown tendency to adopt wes-
tern ideas and customs, and recently
appointed Clarence Greenhouse, an
American, to- a. position corresponding
to that of postmaster general in this
country Greathouse, who was form
erly United States consul-general at
Seoul, was elected to the highest rank
ever accorded to a foreigner in Corea,
and was given almost unlimited power
and resources to enable him to estab-
fish a postal system on the American
plan. Greenhouse commenced his work
with enthusiasm, but the ultra-conser-
vative Coreans do not look with favor
upon his attempts to change the Gus
toms of their country, and it is
thought they deemed the assassination
of their king, and a. revolution the
proper method of putting a stop to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
THE ATcHIsoN OBJECTS.
Struggle Yesterday Over Raising
the Rates.

Chicago, March 21.-The Western
Passenger association struggled all day
with the proposition to raise the $40
rate between Chicago and the Missouri
river. Nothing was done, and the
meeting will be resumed tomorrow
when it is hoped the Union Pacific will
be represented. Heavy pressure was
brought to bear upon the Atchison to
induce it to consent to an elevation of
rates, but it steadily refused. 1t de-
clared the reduction of rates east of
the Missouri river had nothing to do
with its trouble with the Southern Pa
cific, but was made necessary by the
action of the Union Pacific and certain
lines within the association. The con-
ditions calling for the reduction still
existed and therefore the Atchison an
nounced it could not consent to rails
ing the rate. The Northwestern,
which has all along been charged with
cutting rates in connection with the
Union Pacific, was anxious to have
the rates put up, both east and west
of he river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
BIGGEST EVER BUILT.
Some Astonishing Tests at Indian
Head Yesterday.

Washington, March GA distin-
guished party of public men and de-
partmental officials and number Of
ordnance experts accepted the invita-
ton of the secretary of the navy today
to visit the naval ordnance proving
grounds at Indian Head to see the Of
fetal test of the first of the big 13-inch
guns which have been completed at the
government works.
This is the biggest gun ever built in
! this country, and a vast amount of in
! terest was manifested in seeing it op-
Grated. Preparatory to the test of the
| big gun, arrangements were made for
! a test of some projectiles from 1O-lnch
gun The first of these prOjectiles was
! a Johnson cast steel, fired point blank
at a sheet of armor OF HdrVeylzed
nickel steel placed at a distance of less
than 200 yards from the mouth Of the
gun.
The proiectile penetrated the 12-inch
armor about six inches and was then
scattered and shattered
| A Carpenter armor-plerclng shell OF
wrought steel from the same gun met
hardly better fate. The test Of the
l13-inch gun then began. The enormous
mass of metal of the gun, six tons
in weight, is easily under control for
! elevating or depressing by hydraulic
Iapparatus The LOO pounds of cast
ISltel SIiOl WdS AiOtSlCQ up ~ liz u 49,
by a tackle pulley, and then rammed
home by hydraulic ramming appar-
atus which extends itself in most as
tonishing manner by a telescope ar
arrangement and then folds up into con-
venient compass to rest at the breach
of the gun. The 403-pound charge OF
powder was then put in behind the
shot Then the gunner pulled the Ian
yard of the gun, and sent the metal
roaring. ripping, tearing and raging
into the Utmost recesses of the Opposite
hillside. The initial velocity of the flrsc
shell was 40 feet p0 second.
The wonderful extension ramrod was
brought into use to sponge the gun,
and a second charge was then insert
ed, this time 4S2 pounds of powder The
testing instrument indicated an initial
velocity of 1875 feet per second In
terested observers of the test were the
naval attaches of the embassies CT
Great Britain, France, Germany and
. Italy, and the Russian and japanese
. legations. After two shots from 4
inch rifle with srnokeless powder. the
projectile from which was dropped far
up in the channel Of the Potomac. the
tests were over for the day
There is no definite information as
to the exact cost OF this piece of ord
nance, but it is estimated to cost nearly
100000 1t will require a day or two
3 more for estimates to be made Of the
!, power of the gun from the results Of
today's tests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
NOT A WHEEL MOVED.
Hot Springs Cut of From the Rest
of the World.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 21.-Not a
wheel has yet been moved on the Hot
Springs railway. The flood is abating
somewhat. and it is expected trains
will be able to resume operations to-
morrow.
Today made three days that have
passed and this city has had no COM
munication with the outside world,
and the hundreds of visitors here are
longing to hear from home.
This has been most terrific and
prolonged storm. There is no way to
get an estimate of damage done along
the Ouichita, river. The farmers who
came into the city today said the de-
struction Of farm property along the
river will be very great. Plantations
never covered by water before have
been swept clean of everything, even
houses on a number of places being
swept away. but it is thought the in
mates escaped.
Dark clouds still obscure the sky,
and it looks this evening as though
the rain might begin pouring down
any minute. If another water spout
should follow within the next twelve
hours, at the present high state of the
river, there is no telling what the re-
suit might be.
Traffic has been suspended on the
Gurdon branch of the Iron Mountain
( between Camden and Fldorado, some
points being three feet under water
Four hundred feet of the Cotton Belt
track was washed out this morning
near Salina.
Salina river is reported rising a foot
an hour A washout on the Iror
Mountain main line south of Little
Rock has been repaired and trains are
naSSing ON time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
BOAST OF BRITAIN.
HER NAVY IS DEFENSIVE, NOT
AGGRESSIVE.
Its Supremacy Is the Greatest EIe-
ment in the Preservation of
Peace-HarcOurt Compliments the
American Policy.

London, March 21.-In the house of
commons today, during a discussion of
the navy estimates, William Randall
Cremer, member for the Haggerston di-
vision of Shoreditch, and secretary of
the Internal Arbitration League, sug-
gested that England take the iniative
in proposing to the other powers a, re-
duction of ornaments.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said he
sympathized with Mr.. Cremer, but to
make such proposals would not adj
vance the object the government had
in view, namely, to diminish the crush
of militiarism in Europe. The navy was
defensive, and not aggressive, like
armies. The supremacy of the British
navy was the greatest element in. the
preservation of peace, as it enabled
Great Britain to stand alone, ahead OF
all others. He regarded the American
policy, established by Washington more
I than 81 century ago. as a great example
/ to be followed by all civilized countries
I 1t was a policy of police and of alb
lstention from complications with other
countries. The secret of the policy was
! that the Atlantic ocean separated
/ America and Europe. Great Britain ii
! her superior navy will have as great
security from invasion as the Atlantic
ocean affords America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
AGREEMENT NOT PROBABLE.
Union Pacific Wage Affairs Are Not
Satisfactory.

Omaha, March 21-No conferences
were held between the Union Pacific
employees and President Clark on the
wage schedule this morning as re-
suit of a suggestion by the latter that
the various branches of labor prepare
schedule of what they wanted, be-
lieying that this was the quickest way
to reach a decision. Accordingly the
various branches went TO work on the
schedules. The engineers completed
their schedule by noon and went
into conference this afternoon. The
telegraph operators, who had already
presented a schedule to Superintendent
Korty, continued their session with
him during the forenoon, without reach
| ing a conclusion.
This afternoon the engineers sub,
mitted their compromise schedule and
after an hours general talk with Mr.
Clark. withdrew to await the conclu-
sion Of the trainmen's conference. The
trainmen expect to be through by moor
tomorrow. The prospect of an agree
ment appears more remote than ever
| tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22

must leave with an officer of the Unit
ed States a description of his family or
property and secure a certificate Tor
his return. He must also return with
in a year, which may be extended an
other year in case of sickness CT 9th
er causes beyond his control.
The existing treaties provide for the
privileges of travel and sojourn in the
United States of Chinese officials,
teachers, students and travellers for
curiosity as well as the right of tran
sit of Chinese officials through the
United States is preserved. In return
for concessions granted by this country
to better protect the Chinese people,
and to lessen the hardships which 1t is
claimed they suffer by reason of the
Geary law, the Chinese government is
to take greater precautions to prevent
the coming of Chinese iaborers to this
country. 1t is possible the treaty may
be materially modified before it is pre-
scented to the Senate. and it is possible
the Senate will change it. AS it was
negotiated, the opinion of those OPP
posed to ii, is that it renders ircpera-
tive most of the features of the pres
ent exclusion laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
,Erisco Whent Trouble.

san Francisco. March 21-The dis
pute between the directors of the pro-
duce exchange and the pool striving
to corner May wheat is still unsettled.
A general meeting of the exchange is
to be held tomorrow, to decide whether
McGlaufin & Company shall be made
to comply with the recent ruling
of the directors or not. The ruling
reduced the marginal value of May
wheat from $110 per Genital to $1.05,
making it necessary for the pool to put
up more margin money on their deal
ings. which amounts to over thirty
thousand centalS.
Business today was in a state of
allegiance, awaiting the action of the
meeting tomorrow. Only a few sales
of May wheat were made mostly at
111A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE.
Convention at Des Moines Is Large
Iy Attended.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 21.-The
interstate bimetallic league conven-
ton met this morning. The forenoon
was devoted to caucusing.
Among the prominent delegates here
are Governor Richards, eX-Governor
Hansen, Lee Mantle. j. B. Toole, of
Montana; A. j. Warner, Ohio, and
Captain Kolb, free silver candidate for
governor of Alabama.
| At the afternoon session, Judge Cole.
of Des Moines, made the address of
welcome. He was followed by General
A. j. Warner, of Ohio, who spoke in
favor of coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1.
D. II. Stubs. of Iowa, and J. H.
Skaggs, of Alabama, spoke briefly
after which an extended speech was
made by L. r. Bolter of Iowa, who
until recently had attacked bitterly
the Cleveland administration on its
silver policy.
| AT the evening session, a number oil
| committees were appointed and in.
structed to report after consulting the
delegation from Minnesota, Missouri
and Colorado. which had not yet ar
rived At the evening session speeches
were made by Skaggs and Bowman
Iof Alabama; Hon. Loucks, South Da.
kota; Hon. A. c. Shinn, Hon. r. S
Osborn, Kansas; Hon. j. H. Powers
Hon. ]. Burrows, of Nebraska.
All the meetings have been largely
iattended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
WILL FOLLOW THEIR WISHES.
Gladstone Replies to an Address of
His Constituents.


London, March 21.-Mr. Gladstone
recently received an address from his
constituents in Midlothian, in which
he was requested to continue to repre-
sent that parliamentary borough in the
house of commons. Replying, Mr..
Gladstone has written a letter declar-
ing his chief desire will be 10 follow
the wishes of the constituents lie repre-
sents.
|. He adds: There will naturally be
a change in my attendance at parIia-
ment. can not yet judge how far my
sight and hearing will disable me from
performing parliamentary duties.
AS to the merits or dement's of my
| career, and certainly l have been
! chargeable with many errors of judg-
ment, l hope I have at least been
governed by uprightness of intention
and a desire to learn
Proceeding to review his public life
| of sixty years, dating from Lord Cor
! bys reform act, which ne describes as
! the political birth IF Scotland and the
| beginning of duty which had solemn
| ~ recognized, Mr.. Gladstone says his
| career has been a history. of political.
| economical, social moral and intellec-
| tual emancipation.
/, He adds that in all the numberless
! causes IndL ndd peSn Drought fofWSr d
in this time Scotland has battled fol
the right
Continuing he says: 81 am deeply
convinced that until the just demands
of Ireland are satisfied as the house OF
commons tried to satisfy them, reithel
the legislative wants of any portion OF
the United Kingdom will be adequately
met nor will the empire attain its
| maximum union or power, nor its hon.
or be effectively cleared of the deepest
historic stain ever .ttacnad to it,
The operation will be performed upor
Mr. Gladstone's eys in about three
months.