davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22


several cases Of Asiatic cholera hav.
ceen discovered In Husistyn, . town Of
Austrian Galicia
IN NE commons Friday q motion 70 eut
On the annuity of ffeOO0 70 the Duke Of
edinburgh because he is now q German
prince was defeated. 2ss to Ias
tablet In Westminster Abbey tn ,h.
memory Of Jenny Lind, Who died Noyem-
Der :. 1877. was unveiled Friday by Prin-
Cess Helena OF Schleswig- Hoissein. daurh-
Yer OF Queen Victoria.
The Prince OF Wales had occasion On
MS visit TO Coburg TO joan the lodge on
ffsemssons OF Go;ha He said that he
hoped the Masons of Germany ana Gees.
Britain would become closer and stronger
In their relations
United States Consul Waiter. OF MAZDA.
gascar, has secured concession from. the
shols OF the southern part of the island in
spite OF the repeated protests of the Erercn
residents. They say all nationaIities in
the india rubber trade claim that their
vested rights have been injured By this
concession.
The New Zealand cabinet has decided Ia
suggeat thar Great Britain and New yea
iand annex Samoa. as vas proposed by
Ming Maiietoa some years ago, and estab-
iisn prosecforate similar to that in Bari
tonga II the treaty powers object to this
scheme New Zealand will offer TO govern
the islands for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
TIE BASEBALL REcORD.


CisciSsaTt, April 2L-Cincinnati shut
out Chicago today in n rather unin terest-
Ing game. Attendance 5000. Score: Cinciu-
natl, 8; b h. IL; e, 0. Chicago. o; b h, s.;
9. B. Observation-Disclosures and Murphy;
Abbey and Schriver
Louisville, April 2f.-Cleveland won
today's game through Hemming's Wild
ness and foolish throw by Earle. Score !:
Louisville, /: h, 8: e, & Cleveland, 4:
b h, o; e, 2. Notwithstanding and
Earle: Cuppy and thinner.
ST. Lorfs. April 2I.-Sixteen hundred
and sixty people shivered on the grand
stand and bieachers today to see the Pitts
bnrgs do up the Browns Score: ST.
Louis, 2: b h. 3;e4. Pittsburg. Z; b Z;
e.. Bafteries-Gieason and Buckley; Gum
bert and Mack.
BALTIMORE. April 21-Baltimore made
it three straight today by defeating New
York In a beautiful game. Score: Balti-
more, 4; b h. q; e. 5. New York, 3; b h. g.;
60. Batteries-Inks and Robinson; Far
reli and Westvilie.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2l.-Esper. who
held the Quakers down to six hits in
Thursdays game. was slaughtered in the
second inning today. Score: PhiiadeI-
phia, 10; b h. 10; e, 0. WASHINGTON, z: b
h., h, 2. Batteries-Carsey and Clements |;
Esper and Mercer; Mcguire and Dugdaie
BRooKLYs, April Glover Is. 90 people
attended the opening ball game today to
see the home team white washed by Boston.
Score: Boston, 3; b b, Z; e. l. Brooklyn,
o: b b. :; ca Batteries-Ryan and Mich
OILS Rinslow and Stein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
@sriand Rack Of the Rrs.iii.a Revolt.

"sSs az the Hrssittan Revolt
so <ANSis' April q. The government
SeHhed tie diplomatic corps that the
f@e'ic : 81 peace. The sctl0a of coz
sAs On The question of the state of siege
a'si ~.'h al saety, Some of Gsmas
aai papers recently captured sere
Aa TO contain documents showing the
i. p''es'Y ~ British and Portuguese OF.
sssith h3r, IL restore the monarchy
- expressing 0u sympathy with THE
! eA2ss. Government organs openly
ihat the tvo governments we're
TIE revolution.
ssNos AlEEs. AprlI al.-AamiFal Msllo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

SAN Fs,Sclsco. April 2L-rhe event of
the. day at the Bay District track WAS the
Paeinc derby of a mile aud a halt. onlv
three of the entries went 10 the post. They
go, OF. With Priscilla first, Carmel second,
Thornhill third and ran . mile in these
nositions, when Thornhill went up and led
from the first mile. WANING easily by SIX
lengths, Priscilla second by six lengths,
Carmel third Thornhill sold at l TO r.
Priscilla ~ TO /. Carmel TO l. Time AL
Summaries:
Five fariongs-ksthleen won, Nellie Van
second. Shamrock third. Time, ia3
SIX furiongs-Tim Murphy won. Lonnie
r. second, Treniola third. Time. ;is1s-
Handicap, nine turiongs-sr keei on.
Hot Spur second, Gilead third. Time,
i.s6s..
sftepiechase-Nieodena won, Longseu
second. Hercules third. Time. i;SS1s
About six farsongs--Clars l.. tooati won,
Miss Buckley second. Sympathetic Last
third. Time. i.liA..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
A sh.rp Game NJ West Seattle.

The bali game at West Seattle Yesterday
afternoon between the Acme business col
iege and High School mines resulted in a
victory for the High School by score of
IL to IL. The game was interesting
throughout. in many innings the score be-
ing tied The features of the game were
the pitching of Wardsworth for the High
school and Simmons for the Acmes. Fol-
lowing was the makeup of the teams
High Schools --Wardsworih. n; Pearse.
C: Morphy, 10; Alien. ab, Woods. 81 I;
Whalley. SIS; Brewer. Of; Hegardt. IF;
Young. IT,
Advertisements. p; Holdei. c: New
man. Id; Bickerton. 2b; Zeigler. 3b :.
Snyder, as; MeLachlan. Of; Jones, rf,
NslSno NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

80 issued manisesto declaring that tn.
.nsofsens territorial army did NOT support
s.e insurEsns sgnsdron. In adai:,a,
as1o accuses Gsna Saigado and Laareu-
me 81 abandoning the struggle u the de-
snsss moment He adds that he relin-
qu.asd the contest In consequences Of an
.1so.ote lack Of means to continue il, La
ooneinsion Aeiio expresses the hope .h..
"a spite Of faiiacious promises of assi,s-
.nee from so-caiisd friends the Efforts be
msde may not be without good effect iron
the future of Brazil. -s''A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

The Maroons will play the Rialto base.
bali team a. West Seattle this afternoon
at .; 30 O'Clock. Following j. the IN ake-ur
ot the teams: Maroons Davis, c: Wright
y; Msntor. 10; Vaughan. %; Thomas, BIB;
Gardner. IS; simmons. (; Mchinstry, &;
Agar, rf Rlaltos-Vassar, C; Molina, y,
Watson. 10: sheen. 2b; Esp!in. Se; Parker.
as; LInnahan. If: Dupee. C /. Long, I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
Tn. 4. W. Bali Team Wins.

The University baseball team opened the
season yesterday afternoon with a victory
over the :. A. c. team 81 the Madison
street grounds. Al times the game Vas
brilliant. but taken as = whole there was
chance for improvement. as the score will
show. The features of the game were
the batting of Lee. ". II. Morris. WELDON.
Small and Randall and the fielding of
Nelson. Following is the score by innings:
A. C.......-....2 S-2S
Al w.....-.....-.l @ ls~%7
The winning run was made with two
men out and tao men on bases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
For whassom and Vancouver.

Until further notice the Seattle. Lake shore 4
sA.,ern t-sln leaving seattle a. : . m and
nrrls!ne al p ~ all maKe direct connections
fnr whateor. Vancouver and polr. East via
canadian Pacific Through pAsior cars between
-nx,tss and Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
- -
BIAS z BALL.


Tan DO win tho BAIL
The Rainier Baseb ball Club won victory
over the South School team yesterday
afternoon by a score Of 4s 10 81. Billy
Ball. of the Rainier club. played briliisnt
game. Richard Kelly umpired the game.
The Queen Anne Baseball Club defeated
the Yach,men at the Howell street grounds
yesterday afternoon by q score of 20 to H.
Both teams put up good game. Connell
and Mcintyre did some clever battery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

Reduced prices for James Pyis's Fear
line the hest Washing compound Large
s.re. pound sckAses. two fer Sc, small
size ~ rsr pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

When the scalp Is asrophssd, or shiny
laid. no preparation viii restore the hair =
n AL otneF cases Halls Hair Reasses
VII. start grostA-
The farmers' union., 1894-07-12

repeal the national banking law :?
They have it in their power to do it,
but as yet have made no move in that
direction.
Wages is the workingman's capital.
The destruction o: wages is the de-
s,ruction of his capital, hut there has
never been any militia called out vet
L" protect wages.
4 man who knows what true demo
c.acy is and who will vote for the
democratic party now, NAV be cx-
pected to do so under all circumstan-
ccs whether right or wrong.
The old party bosses are IN favor
OF appropra,ing money to keep the
militia under arms and to shoot down
starving men, but oppose appropria-
tioEs OF money to put them to work.
The farmers' union., 1894-07-12
Resolutions and Demands,

Thefoilowing resolutions and dem ands " ere
adopted by the State Union, held u, Brook
ncld, Aug ..d and .;,d, le33
WHEREAS. Our country is suffering from u
financial panic. brought about by the money
power of Europe and America. through IL
contraction of the currency and an attempt
to t ,tablish the single gold standard, thereby
increasing the purchasing power of money
and cneapeuing labor and its products: there
fore be it
Resolved. That we demand IA national cur
rency safe. sound and flexible. issued by the
general government only. a full legal tender
for all debts, public aud private. without the
intervention of banking corporations. but
tina: postal savings banks be established by
the general yOvt rnInent for the safe deposit
OF the earnings of the people. to facilitate eX-
change and loan money to the people at allow
rate OF interest.
. We demand the free coinage of gold and
silver at the present legal ratio of IL 10 /. and
that both be Il full legal tender for all debts.
and We are unalterably opposed to any other
ratio.
3. We demand that the circulating medium
be speedily increased to not less than 80 per
capita.
/. We .iemand that no more gold OF inter
est bearing bonds be issued by the govern
ment.
). We demand that all state and national
revenues be limited to the necessary expen'
Ses, economically administered.
+. We demand u graduated income tax.
:. We demand that the government own
and operate the railroads in the interest
Of the people.
). We demand that the telegraph and tele-
and operated by the government in the inter-
est of the people.
9. The land. including all the natural sour
ces of wealth. is the heritage of the people.
and should not be InOnOpOlized for specula-
tive purposes. and alien ownership should be
prohibited: therefore, we demand that all
land now held by railroads and other corpOr-
atiOns in excess of their actual needs, and all
lands now held by aliens, shall be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual set
tiers.
10. We denounce the lObbics that infest the
halls of our national and state legislatures
for the corruption of the peoples rcprcsen-
tutives.
and express charges in the state Of Missouri
that di ividends shall not exceed the legal
rate of interest on the capital actually invest
ed In their construction and operation. and
that they shall pay taxes on All assessment
prOportionatc with that levied on farms and
other property.
IL. We demand ( he abolition of all useless
Offices i'm state and county. and reduction
OF official salaries to correspond with the
wages paid for other kinds of labor.
The farmers' union., 1894-07-12
KANSANS REVOLT.
Former Republican Leaders Become
POpullsts.

POpuiists.
| Topeka, July 3.-W. p. Hackney of
Winfield, who was a delegate to the Re-
publican state convention last month,
has turned Populist so for, at least, as
the head OF the state ticket and con-
,ressman at large are concerned. IN
letter to r. W. Blue, the Republican
nominee for congressman at large, he
sharply criticizes his (Blue's) utter
,nce at Kansas CITY, Kas., June l6,
on the money question. He says
Blue IS with john Sherman, Ben Har-
on and "the other cuckoos in the Re-
publican party who do Grover Cleve-
lands bidding and ought to be de
feated at the polls in November. The
letter covers nine pages of tvpewr,t-
ten matter and concludes with post
script abusing f. n. Morrill, as fol-
lows:
read the nambly pambly, wisha-
~ashy, well dealing, deceitful
md disgusting imbccible finan-
,lal mou;hinSs Of Morrill,, made
It the same time. n lot of twaddle
that school bov Of 10 years would
have more sence than to utter But
he has no vote in Congress-. was not
worth Il d-n when there, and won't
i'e if elected governor, and Ass spell
with Capital letters Nobody with
my brains expects better from him
Il banker But you without roof t.
shelter you, 4 man rs poor us
any of us, with \ vote on this very
question if elected, is quite another
taing, and such nOnsencc will not 90
lown any more If you want our
votes. | mean men who think as ito,
YOU must agree to respect us. If you
.rc going to represent Morrill, and his
.ang of English tools and lickspittles,
90 with them.
In "A letter to L. L. Bond of Selma,
another dclSa,e in the Republican
state convention, who recently de-
clared that lie had turned Pupulist
10 far rs voting for Harris is con-
ccrned, Hackney congratulates him
upon his stand and says among other
things that he (Hackncy) will refuse
10 vote for either Morrill, or Blue, and
hat they don't deserve any Kansan' S
vote.
Hackney's letters are given out for
publication by John W. Breidenthal,
chairman of the Populist state com
.nittee, who is also in receipt of a
letter from DIR. I. J. Rude of Burden,
Lowley county, another delegate in
he Republican state convention who
'nakes open confession Of the Popu,
'''t faith. Rude says tie Republican
state convention declared ON strad
lie that didn't mean anything" ii,
says. also, that the Republicans in
Congress have east their votes with
Grover Cleveland in the face of q
positive declaration favorable to bin
.talllsm made in the Minneapolis
platform. After scoring the Repub
!scan platform and candidates Il,
l>ngth. Rude announces that he vii
vote the Popull.t ticket from ''heat
to heel" He encloscs copies of Hack
neys letters quoted above and autho
> lizcs Breidenthal to use them and hi
own letter as he may see fit.
The farmers' union., 1894-07-12
Wanted.

An active agent each county in the
Cnited States to solicit subscriptions
for the twice-a-peek Republic. \ lib
eral commisson will be paid to hustlers.
Address. Superintendent Circulation.
rnc Republic. St. Louis. Mo.
The farmers' union., 1894-07-12
FROM THE IOWA POPULIST.

money is opposed 10 better prices.
The democratic administration is
getting ready to issue more bonds.
What do the democrats need with
a platform? They don: stand on it.
Labor makes all and pays all, .
but congress don't seem to appreciate
it.
The republicans don't like the dem,
ocrats because they stole the repub-
Iican policy.
When the people have their ''in-
n,ng' the democrats will take an
'souting."
Keep it before the people that a
majority OF democrats voted against
free silver.
The democratic leaders make very
good material for John Sherman to
wipe his feet on.
Again we say that the onley reason
able plea which the democrats can put
is political insanity.
The democrats have the officers and
the church the soup houses, why
should justice weep?
They did it. That is, the demo
Gratis voted with John Sherman on
the silver question.
Put the man down as a tory who
wants to ask England what kind OF
money we shall ISSUE
1t will be real funny in thus cam
paign to hear democrats defending the
republican policy.
The bondhOlders and millionaire
bankers have profited by the demo-
cratic administration.
The southern Democrat gets So, 900
year and perqucsitcs for being Il
tail to the eastern Democrats.
What the country needs is more
honest congressman instead OF So
called "hOnest dollars"
The tariff din is still going on u,
Washington. The old parties arc try
ing to hive the bees.
IL you want to vote for Republican
measures you can do so without leav,
Ing the Democratic party.
Jacobs coat or il calico horse is no
where in comparison with some Of TIN,
state Democratic platforms.
"Grin and bear it, would he very
appropriate text for the Democrat,
speaker in the present campai yn.
| think We mentioned sometime
ago that Grover Cleveland carries tn,
Democratic party III his breecbes.
Word has gone out from the White
House that Democrats must indorse
Cleveland and the BOSSES are doing 1t
Of course the Republicans want an
other chance and some fellows arr
chumps enough to want them to have
Both old parties having adopted
the same policy, we see no reason 70,
them getting cut two sets of candi
dates.
The Democrats owe the Republi
cans IN apology for abusing them fol
what they now assert by their actio,
is right
The Democrats hayc fixed thing,
all right for Wall street, and if tht
Republicans get into power they vii
clinch them.
If Carncgie's armor plate wasn't SC
rotten, some of our congrcssme,
ought to secure some of It to protec
their honor.
The regular orthodox democra
nowadays does not know what hi:
principles are exactly until he read:
the latest papers.
The republican party don't propose
to make any change in existing law.
or systems. 1t will be no better thar
the democratic party.
1t was democratic sanators that pu
sugar, coal and iron on the p,otecte,
list, although the platform declare,
1t to be unconstitutional.
There was time that to be 4 dem
Ocrat man had to believe in gcnuin
democracy. Now he has to believ
III Cleveland and vote the ticket.
just compare the action of the de
moca,s With their promises if yo
The farmers' union., 1894-07-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-01
WEST VIRGINI4 :

k A 7 n County Court continued and held for
"a the County of Mason at the Court House
thereof on Thursday, July 5, 1894, the follow
ling was entered OF record:
WHEREAS, A petition has this day been
presented 10 the Court signed by at least .
voters of Arbuckle District in Mason County,
praying for the adoption OF the method OF
constructing and keeping In repair the county
roads Of said District, as provided in Chapter
rs, Acts OF 1881, as amended by Chapter 30,
Acts 1885, and Chapter 30, Acts OF 1887. II n
therefore ordered that the said method OF
constructing and keeping In repair the coun-
|ty roads OF said district I'm said county, be
submitted TO the voters OF said district for
ratification or rejection at the next ensuing
ELECTION. Those voting for said road system
shall have written or printed on their ballots,
HEor the new road law and those voting
against said road system shall have written
or printed on their ballots, against the new
road law"
And Il is further ordered that a copy OF this
order be published In the newspapers of this
county for four successive weeks preceding
the day of said election.
Copy Teste:
july 25-9w. ]. P. R. B. SMITH.
Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-01
THE NATIONAL MILITIA.
General Curtis of New York
Has a Unique Idea
WILL EMBoDY IN INTO 4 BILI.

L
The Militia to Consist of An Able-Bodied
Men Between Is and z5. the Organized
to BE Known as the National Guard OF
the States and the Unorganixed rs the
Reserve Militia.
WASHINGTON, July s1.-The increas-
ing Importance of the militia for quelI-
ing internal disturbances and its poten-
tial strength in case of threatenedwnr has
led General Curtis of New York, who is
an enthusiast upon military matters, to
| smbody his plans for national militia
organization in bill The bill has re-
;eived the sanction of the house COM
mittee on militia, and, although proba-
bly, it will not secure hearing this ses-
ZION, may be called up next session.
General Curtis proposes that the mi
:itia shall consist of every able bodied
male citizen between the ages of Is and
DO, the organization to be known as the
national guard of the states and the I'M
organized as the reserve militia The
organization of the former VIII be made
to conform as closely as possible to that
! of the regular army.
The national guard, according to the
plan, could be called into action by the
| president or by an act of Congress while
only an act OF congress could ~ ont
the reserve militia, the president living
power to call upon the governors Of
states for the needed forces of the guard
| in case of invasion or danger OF invasion
| from foreign foes, Indian uprising or
rebellion against the authority of the
government, specifying in his call the
period of service required with the linn
itation of nine months.
The national guard or reserve militia
when in service would be subject to the
same rules and articles of war as the
regular troops of the United States and
| would be entitled to the same pay and
allowances.
For the maintenance of the militia
organizations the plan contemplates an
annual appropriation of $400, 600 to be
! apportioned among the states and terri
tories, and to be disbursed from arms,
ordnance, stores and equipments under
the direction of the secretary of war,
no state being entitled to share unless
| it has enlisted and uniformed at least
100 men for each senator and representa-
tive in congress to which it is entitled.
Provisions for annual encampment
under the supervision of officers of the
regular army are made, and various per
sons are exempted from service, officials
| of the government, mariners, pilots and
employees of railroads used in military
or postal service, being the principal
| c1oCSac
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-01
NoTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN interested, that by an order of the
Circuit Court of Mason County, West
Virginia, made and entered ON the I'd
day of June, 1894, in the ChaDcery
cause OF Adam Weigand and others VS..
The Alliance Supply Company and 9th.
ers, the undersigned was appointed
Special Receiver of all the property Of
said Company, and was authorized
and directed to proceed at once to col
Iect all outstanding claims and demands
of every kind and character due and
owing the said The Alliance Supply
Company, and to bring such actions and
to prosecute such suits as may be deem.
ed necessary and proper by him for thai
purpose"
In view of the above order, all per
sons indebted to the said Company will
please call and settle their accounts II
full with me, at the office of J. S. SPES
GER, Point Pleasant, W. Va, on or before
the 10th day of August. 1894, and save
costs of suit.
E. j. SOAIERYILLE,
iuly11-4H. Special Receiver.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-01
WEST YIRGINIA:

a T a County Court continued and held for
~ the County of Mason at the Court House
thereof on Thursday, July 5, 1891, the follow
ing was entered of record:
WHEREAS, A petition has this day been
presented to the Court signed by at least q
voters of Hannah District in Mason County,
praying for the adoption of the method ~
constructing and keeping in repair the county
roads of said district, provided I'm Chapter
%, Acts of 1881. as amended by Chapter 80,
Acts 1885, and Chapter 30, Acts of 1881. 1t is
therefore ordered that the said method OF
constructing and keeping in repair the cOun-
submitted to the voters of said district for
ratification or rejection at the next ensuing
election. Those voting for said road system
shall have written or printed ON their ballots,
"For the new road law" and those voting
against said road system shall have written
or printed on their ballots, Against the new
road law"
And it is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published in the newspapers of this
county for four successive weeks preceding
the day of said election.
Cop Teste:
july 25-4w. j. p. R. B. SMITH.