davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31


0sap nesksa ga rrsIa Tsksn - vaa-
eeavo.
I The square bounded ~ Columbia, Mar
lon. Ninth and Tenth directs looked desc
late yesterday. a. the white city Of the
battalion Of the Fourteenth United States
infantry. which has ben here to assist in
carrying ont the mandate Of the United
States court, hsd disappeared. At >
O'Clock kvs little spirats Of smoke arose
from - many ires in company kitchens
and messes, and the cooks began the hasty
preparation Of the last msAi In the camp.
An hour later the eslisening strains Of
the reseiIle we're sounded and the silent
camp became one Of animation. Each
soldier hastily turned out. for but few
minutes II allowed in which 70 rou
bundles and strap tlem ready for trans
portaficn. BY the time The assembly had
sounded for reveille roll call most Of the
soldisrs' bundles were paeked. and - soon
- the call was answered breakfast was
served. This was hntiiys eaton, for ct 5
O'Clock everything mwt hsfn readiness TO
take down the tents. Arms were stacked
In 'front.' Of company streets and each stack
was surrounded BY the kqapsack, canteen,
cup and other parts 81 .ths soldiers kit
The officers were eli Up and superintend-
structing the placinaof those camp n.
ticies loaned By the oGacers of the Ma
tionai Guard.
Promptly 1t o'clock tho orderly
trumpeter began tn long and thrilling
General" and q the hrst notes were
sounded all the guy ropes Of the tents
were looscned. and before the final notes
had died away oil the tents were on the
ground being rolled ap and tied in COM
pact bundle. While some men were doing
this others were picking up and piiing the
frames With company property.
The tents being out Of the way, general
fatigue and police duty was done. the
camp being cleaned 10. I'll buildings taken
down, holes and ditehes tlled In and the
lumber floors piled sway. A few minutes
iater the guard WAS mounted and ~
o'clock the wagons verp packed and sent
to the station vita the camp putfit and
bundles.
At 1850 o'clock theasuembly Of the bat
TALON was sounded and half and hour
later the march was taken up. The battal-
ion. In command OF Lieut. Col. Theaker,
marched out of the camp ground where
for fortnight they shad passsd many
pleasant moments, sDin~ down Columbia
street 70 the Northern Pacific depot. The.
soldiers, in column Il fours, With arms at
right shoulder, mads fins appearance az
they descended the hill, and many words
AZ praise were said q than and their BE-
havior during their soiourn in Seattle.
Arriving At tbs depot the battalion was
a. - ~ =
train which Was 70 convey them 70 Keiso.
where boat awaited their arrival
Tho officers expressed themselves q we'll
pleased with their short stay in Seattle,
and many were the grateful expressions
for the kindly treatment and social attcn-
ton bestowed upon them. None were
anxious to leave, though going to their
barrack homes, and eli expressed the hope
that at some future time they would be
able to return to Ssattle under different
circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

ABSOLUTELY pURe

water. Andersen. Hight and Avon Peder-
con managed 10 climb bsck into the boat.
but Victor was- less fortunate. He strus-
gled to keep on top Of the waves. but sank
from view. The other boys became ratified
and were afraid 20 attempt rescue
Thres times the little fellow went under
before Boatman Albright reached the
scene and rescued the nov thoroughly az
hsusted boy.
Peterson was % far conc that had not
Albright pumped the salt vatar ont Of
him and given him proper carr be would
surely hare expired. Lats yesterday
afternoon he uas resting easily. and il vas
thought ail danger had passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31
Corbsst's Caution.
$780,.

Champion Pugilist Corbest has issued
hts nltimstum to Peter Iackson's hacker.
He will fight nowhere except under the
auspices of the Duval Athletic Club.
He gives - his reason that il
1t had not been for Jos Vending
and other members of the Jackson Vile
club his battle With Mitchell would
never have come of. This statement
coming after one made some time AFRO
by Jackson that hs would not fisht
south Of Mason and Dixon's line. because
he did not think he would get fair nlav.
looks little suspicious for the courage OF
she champion. But Corbett is something
OF philosopher and iinancisr ~ veil a. Z
tighter, and knows good thing when he
has IL. This thing OF lighting 3 man Of
Jaeksou's prowess 10 . risky business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31
A Peerless Train.

Tssse 10 40 better roese between Catesxs ana
So Paul teaa thai ef tns NortA- esteem is,s.
Hone mere direct, more soitaly aat su Assan.
tails eeastsucssd, eQaiprcs with nns coaches,
sSessang, aarser, sosapzrtsaens aad dfatag csrs.
az Operated stsa greater vigilance o. rslnstAk-
las eArs ior tue satefr And mtnst as in uassen.
gers Tee private eonsrarsEaeat sleeping eAr Of
unusaa. elegance and flash, la which al tas
trsssey ct eass own apartment Is secured, or IL
desired. sss 90 more ecun pzrtnenss can he Goa.
recsed en- susssA rhe eusfes library car embraces
asssssess sraokiss saleon. fesasshest with sssr
eAasrs writing essks. weti~ss.erfea library q
standard AMI popular ~orgs guide hooks aaa
c1frens restoiiesas, @ ue2s-steexst BUFFET bar
esss sseps . bath rsasa ana an apartment sssr
faxxsxe All OF thess cars we're ssreogasly cog
sssastes fos tais tain 10 sae osss yns&ssis Ram
nef ineiatsssery ecu YEA isate sni arc connected
es sesueslea Ea@sfos4as r~smlttins realty pas.-
sgv srom oAs 10 sn0iaes. ss Ia spxrsnsasz en-
SUITE. The sysseEas 81 heasasx ysnsiss;toa
hsatinx and easctrsc ca2zan sssasloa are all a.
pegsres ~ FS&sGhaA Al sneAsz are served ia asa.
ise ears ca reasa Tars< dSzszg cara are aga.
skoas srd soratoFsahls. saa tas e1ss.ns sas
sszsaca are ~ al resyscss snf.sssy gncxe~psaaa.
sass =, ". farksz. rASss saaaa sxxas. IA III
c&srFy st<e<s >rzs.se
fsr. hiese hAa renamed Practice, ss7-SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

0sesgts Miassssls 1salghI
Richards q Pringie's Georgia Minstrrls
viii Be heard again In their spsciaities q
the seattle theatsr this evening. The New
Orleans hc1ysss says: ssBi31y Esrsands
vas there, which means svsrything. The
initial performance WAS : success
in every sense Of the word.
Modern minstrslsy d but an imitation.
and when. the initiated are the imperson-
ators the succsss u genuine There vas Z
noticeable diviatton from the eoaesal rule
IN the first part. The sameness that
marks the overtnres OF oil minstrel
performances VS. dispensed With.
While the end man and interlocutor
were there. with the latest and most en-.
tertaining gags and jokes, their dispens-
Ing with the tims-worn, ssmi-circas firss
part 10 certainly pleading innovaaion.
The singsng Of the 'swset singers" u psr-
feet, and spart from the wonderful work
ings Of the ,nimitAbls Bully Ksesands 10
the main feature Of the show. The troupe
has In iss ranks such usil-known names a
Hittnan and Vernon. Tom Brown, James
White, the great Gause and others whose
artistic work has been witnessed here ON
former occasiouo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31
Only ei.ss TO Liiii~aap Faiia

This delightful trip has never before
been offered AZ such low rates. Besides
the grand attractions At she falls. the fresh
serdare OF June. the blooming rnododcn-
dron. the snos-eapped mountains, and q
day ON the water, shoGsd induce every one
to join the excursion given by the women
of plymouth church en- June II The
steamer Sehome. watch has been secured.
has . roomy deck. most important
shing In an excursion boat A good time
Is promised ali. The ladies beg your CON-
nznv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31
CRAWFORD : cosovEn REnovu

They Have Fine Quarters In she New
Collins building.
Crawford d Conover, dealers In hiRh
class Investments. viii today remove from
the Bailey building to the second door of
the now Collins building. which IL now
practically completed, 1t the corner OF
Second and James Streets. They have Sc
cured offices even better adapted to their
needs than their former quarters, and will,
Of course. continue in the business Of in
vestments OF the better sort, with inside
Seattle real estate ~ the leading speciality,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31
WAITE TO HELPTHEM
&c TALksw VIM TnEM ~ sEcaET,
o. otuonsss ss1ss . 3Ssas. - 1rssvl
49, canes oss, Sss shs IAN.
sssA cspasuissss.

: Anwww "a Me- - -Tbo na3{rn
49, - -. .ssss - - ,,,r.,. a. Busl
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w.,s~ - Rss1y;s1 1870 "a - ,ssss
. s,..ss So &. : .scissz y Al tnaa m. in
sss-~ss.s~ 49, - - r NIX. : dis
s.~-~-- ~ ss's.t...ss., .,,,.- n. ressou
- -. ....sss 49, {. sh.s an. riorsncs
= c-<-..t~ 49, ..;i.a~s q :. susar~Iv
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-.1hsx z. = ss.-cr shs vali, al
-hs-s s..-n &ssshs q s.crs thar 90
- - -. -. .s-rise .~.ll. 20 :
s-...-s ...1s ..s.s- 49,. -s.A +. vind-
-. -. ~. x---..r ~ .,~1 ~.a-.e, shs
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- q. 49,. si-.ss . ra,.~l. ,h.s
-. - a. 1870 - at
~. ..~sss.- vs~s~.- - ~cv.vr<,~ -.
A..s.,- -, sss.., =. .v..-~.. -.~cu tI,e
- 49,. 80. ....,s - 40 "a s,.r.-
..ss~1 =. an -, - 4. -, ~. or
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- t.sss3sd sh.a roshsn~ Iike or..orv
shnnla - 1870 ,,ror rim ana 81 con.
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exEs.. . - ss...s. - 80 .-,,s. $3.50.
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800 - 49, 1870 =. ~. !: $3.50 - -.
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r.s...s- -. = Mo-, s-str.s 80 80 - -.
$4,000 = .has 1. csic...;o e. s,,.,rss ~.
~. A. 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

Notice Was issued by the Canadian Pa
ci6c road that beginning today the east
bound passenger train would lsave Van
couvsr at II :. M for al points East, and
that " 10 hoped hencsforward TO run Il
regularly on that time. This run will be
made under nov scheduls which brings
the train through 20 St Paul in . little
under three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

A test Of the times il always found In
the condition Of trada We have In mind
firm which started . clearance sale at
actual cost on terms strictly cash. and
who report constantly incrcasing trade,
showing that when goods are sold - adj
vertised the people Of our city have the
money 70 buy. Such firm Is the Pacific
Hardware Company. 81 Yssler svenus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

Eczema causes An itching SO persistsnt
~ TO produce. not only slsepiessncss, but,
1t times. even dslisium. Local applica-
tions Will not remove the cause. which 10
Impure blood. Ayers SArsaparilla cures
this disease BY cleansing the blood and
eradicating all humors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

oossnhn AIhftxhEs PSompsneso aaA
Common sonse save . Lie.
John Anderson. Bruce Hight Avon
Peterson and Victor Peterson, young
boys. we're throxn into the bar yesterday
morning from = roxtoat, ana Victor
Peterson would have been drowned but
Tor tie prompt action OF Boatman Al
bright The boys took the boat without
rerrnsssion from ti,e foss Of Stewart street
'or fhs purpose OF having . row and Incl
aentAaly srsed 10 SAIL toy bosI The result
was that the rovbcas tipped so far over
nat I'll tho boys vent hsadlone into the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

Grand Chancslior w. q. Ronald requests
all knights Of Pythias to meet at Pythian
Castle at soclock on Friday night for the
purpose Of rsceivtng and entertaining the
supreme chancellor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

II you arc afflicted with any Chronic
Nervous or Special Diseases. consult Dr. Z.
G. johnson. rooms 5, 8 and scheusrman
block, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

the Langdon. Is cents; dinner L. carte,
table d'hote. with wine. SO cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

Yon need refrigsrators right nov. We
have best line in city. The John schram
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

Before purchasing your spring suit 80
Riley Broa. merchant taiiors: suita SIS
and up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

- Re16ss sd nany ass II fsyur u mafch-
ing - Hopris asA drising out - ndBsss
- Wosk thsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

ford win assien causes for trial for the
June term Of the uni:ed Ssates district
and circuis court which couvenss Tuesday.
June & 1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

United states Court.
~ 10 O'Clock shis morning Judge Han
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
The Law for 1t.

WAsHINGTON. July 1.-THE au-
thoritY for the President to appoint a
commission is found in section &,
chapter l.063, Of the Revised Statutes,
which reads as follows: THAT the
President may select two commission
ers, one OF whom, at least, shall be a
resident of the State OF Territory in
which the controversy arises, who, to-
gether with the commissioner of la
Dor, shall constitute a temporary
commission for the purpose OF eX-
amining the causes Of the contrOver-
sizes and the conditions accompanying
and the best means for adjusting it,
the result Of which examination shall
Oe Immediately reported to the Presi
dent and Congress, and on the render
ing of such report the services Of the
two commissioners shall cease. The
services of the commission may be or
dered at the time by the President
for the purpose of settling a cOntrO
versy, such as contemplated thereby,
upon his own motion or upon the ap-
plication of the executive of State. !"
The President, it is understood, be-
Iieyes ia arbitrating labor difficulties.
He is said to have been disappointed
at the refusal of the Pullman COmpa-
ny to consent to arbitration.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
Notice !!

By virtue OF decree made June 22nd, 1894,
d . special proceeding pending before W. B.
Stafford. C. S. C, of Forsyth county, N. c., en-
titled +. B. Jones, Administrator of 3. L..
Hauser, decd. against Martha Wilson, ct. al,
the undersigned will sell on Saturday, the 2Sth
day of July, 1894 at 2 o'clock p. m on the
promises at Rural Hall, N. c., 8. L, Hausers
one-half undivided interest in one acre lot
abutting On North Western North Carolina
Railroad, within so feet of the depot. On which
lot is a small store house and one other small
building, large Tobacco Factory, 36xs0 feet,
three stories high, recently built and in good
condition. At tho same time and place, will
sell one vacant residence lot, fronting SO feet
on Payne street and extending back 342 feet.
BY virtue Of same decree, the undersigned will
sell at 10 aorrt house door in Yadkinvile, N
C on Saturday, the 4th day of August, '04, at
IL o'clocG. IA s. Il. Hauser's one ninth undi
videi interest IA 1921 acres of land known
the a W. Martin homestead and being the
tract of land on which number of gold speci-
mems have been found at or near Hamptons-
vile. Also s. l.. Hauser's one ninth undivided
interest in q l32 acre tract of land lying on the
road from Yadkinville 20 WIlkesboro waters
of Hunting creek, in Buckshoals Township, and
and known is the Fets lands.
Also S. T. Hauser'5 undivided interest in q
, acre lot in Yadkinyille, N. c., on road leading
to NJ. Ncbo adjoining T. L. Tulbert, Town
Commons and others. June %, 1894.
f. B.JONE9,
Admir- of S. l.. Hauser.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
NOT THE WORST.
The Present Strike is Small In Com
parison " 18th TT.

Newspaper writer's, as well as the
people Of Chicago, have fallen into
the mistake of calling the Pullman
boycott the largest labor organiza-
ton in the history of our country,
says the Baltimore Herald. A close
adhesion to facts, however, requires
the confession that great as the Chi
cagO is and perilOus as the situation
has become, the Pullman boycott is
yet small in comparison with the ia
nous strike Of 1887. In that year the
railway strike spread from the Allan
tic to the Pacific Ocean, and lasted
nearly two months. Millions of dol
lars worth of property consumed by
incendiary fires, hundreds Of lives
were lost by rioting and blOodshed,
and the paralysis OF commerce in that
is the case now.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad was
tied up throughout its entire length,
the Pennsylvania system was almost
entirely crippled, and the Vanderbilt
lines were affected at several points,
while all the railroads centering in
Pittsburg were unable TO run train
for nearly two weeks.
1t is mistake also to claim that
the intervention of the Federal au-
thorities at Chicago is the first time
such aid has been invoked. In 1877
President Hayes issued a proclama-
tfon to the rioters and ordered out 300
artillery men to suppress mob violence
at Martinsburg.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
ONLY A FAMILY ROW.
GOV. CARR AND THE STOCKHOLD
ERS AT ODDS
Taxation of the North Carolina Rail-
road the Bone of Contention
Unable to Secure a Ouorum

J Taxation of the North Carolina Rail-
road the Bone of Contention
Unable to Secure Quorum
The Greensboro Record claims to be
In possession of a piece of inside his
tory which makes interesting read
ing.
At the annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers of the n. G. R. R. held this week
majority of stock was not present
nor was there quorum Of stockhOld-
ers present, either in person or by
proxy.
Out of 10000 shares of private stock
only 40 were represented. and out of
AT private stockholders only u were
present in person or by proxy.
Such a condition of things seemed
very queer and the Record went on
hunt for the ause,and this is what it
learned:
At the last meeting of the ;legisla-
ture Gov. Carr, desiring to have the
the shareholders to surrender the
roads exemption from taxation, out
the directors hearing Of his move,
took hand in the fight and defeated
him.
1t is said this ried His Excellency
greatly and at the first opportunity
he removed eight of the States direc-
tors and appointed new men.
After the annual meeting here last
year the new directorate got together,
prepared a resolution and passed 1t,
surrendering the exemption from tax
alton. 1t was necessary, however, to
have a general meeting Of stOckhold-
ers to ratify this action, hence meet.
ing was called to assemble some time
last fall.
AT said meeting, however, a quorum
was not present, and so nothing was
done. The matter was then allowed
to lie dormant, the idea being that it
could be acted upon at the annual
meeting, which was held Thursday,
but it seems the shareholders are sup
to snuff" for they failed to show up
again.
What is to be the end of the row re-
mains to be seen. In the meantime
the road is still exempt from taxa
ton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
TRADE SITUATION.
ENCOURAGING Signs amid Depressing
Conditions.

New YORK, July 14.-R. G. Dun &
CO.'S weekly review Of trade says:
When circumstances are duly weighed
the strength and soundness of business
in this country during the past two
weeks are amazing. With the second
city in the country in the hands of
lawleSs and murderOus mob, besides
many other cities and towns, with
railway traffic almost entirely stopped
over the vast area between Toledo and
the Pacific; with presidential orders
declaring the existence Of an inSurrec-
tlOn and the passionate answer order
Ing half million men to stop work:
with prolonged strike OF coal miners
not fully ended in many States, and
with differences between the House
and Senate on the tariff question so
wide that duties affecting mining and
manufacturers cannot be Anticipated,
industries and trades have, neverthe-
less, gone on with the sublime conf
dence that the people and their gov
eminent would soon restore order.
The shrinkage OF business and the
depression of values have been uneX-
pectedly small, the failures relatively
few and unimpOrtant and there are
even signs in some industries of actu-
al progress toward recovery from pre-
viouS troubles. 1t is a good founda-
tion for hope that firm and wise ac-
tion by the government has been up
held by the Loyal people; that order
has been Loyalty restored and the
blockade OF transportation has nearly
ceased, and that the wage earners
have in the main refused to arrest in
dustries at the order of leaders
The number of failures during the
past week has been 237 in the United
States against 374 last year and liz
Canada 10 against % last year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
Saw Her Baby Killed.

A sad accident happened near Win
chester, Ohio, the other day. 1t was
hot day and Mrs. Wulford sat In her
front yard under the trees with her
sewing, while her three-year- baby
was playing in the grass near by.
Presently the little one burst into a
laugh, crying, ''Look, mamma, look :"
Mrs. WulfUrd looked up and saw
large rattlesnake coiled ready to
strike close to her little one. She
screamed and at the same moment
the snake struck at the child, sinking
its fangs deep into its neck. The
mother drove off the reptile, and,
snatching her baby, carried it into the
house and did all that she could for it.
1t fingered about twenty-four hours
and died In terrible agony.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
Weekly Crop Bulletin

The reports of correspondents of
the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin,
issued by the North CarOliI State
Weather Service, for the week ending
Monday, July 10th, 1894, indicate that
the past week has not been as favor
able as the preceding one. Some cool
nights occurred at the beginning, but
the latter part of the week was warm
enough. There was the normal
amount Of sunshine The rainfall
has been deficient everywhere and all
crops are beginning to need rain,
which, If timely, will assure fine
crop of corn. Beneficial showers fell
in the central district on Sunday, and
it is probable that plenty of rain will
fall during the coming week.