davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
unfer Senal.

Die Mugen Der Nation iinb geeenz
pdrtig nit begreift4em Sntere7e auf
ben Senat seri4tet, banbelt es iih
bod UNI bic SariFrase unb beren enbz
9ilti9e 20iung. lei es nun in oielem
ober ienem Sinn. IS m0sen oaber
einige 3u1ammenfaFenbe Worte iiber
bie1t parlamentari14e R0rperl4aft
benz 2e1er ni4t unmi1tommen eri4eiz
men.
Obpobl bic ben @enat betreTtnben
ee1eBli4en 8eitimmunstn 3ulaHen.
SAB MGnner, bic bas bretBisite Be-
bensiabr errei9t baben, fir ben Senat
pdblbar iinb, 10 ereignet Is fi@ bod
1elten, baB Semanb in 10 iungen Sabz
rem bic gebeiligten S@meuen bes ST.
mats iiber14reitet. Mie i'm alien
@om es fib bon lelbt peritano, baB
ber @enat aus beiabrten @taatsmdnz
nern 3uiammengeieBt par, 10 beitebt
au9 Der @enat ber Ser. Staten aus
Mdnnerr, bic bas reifere Otter erreitt
ober lGngft iiberi@ritten baben. Mb>
tpei4enb bon benz in 8e3ug auf bic
Mbgeorbntten giltigen @erfabren bat
ieber Der Union angebDrenbe Stat,
glei4piel Oh ct srob ober tlein, fart
ober nur 'sertn9 bep0ltert lei, bus
@e@t, anei @enatoren gu ermdblen.
Die Mmtsbauer lit auf ie9s Sabre
bemeHen. MQe 3pei Sabre i4eioet Elm
Drittel Der Senatoren aus, Inn bur4
n%eugemGblte eriebt gu tperben. Miez
bermablen finb ielbitperftdnoli4 3uldiz
fig. 9a bic Union sesenmdrtig aus
A @taaten beftebt, 10 3ablt Der St.
nat bemna4 88 Mitglieber. @oriiBz
enber lit Der iepeilige Wiceprdfibsnt
Der Ser. Staten, Der aber nur bann
fimmbere@tigt lit, tpenn bon beioen
parteien glei@biel @timmen abgegez
Ben merben. ..%
Ser @enat fat bas @e9t Der Be-
~ftdtigurag ober Mblebnung Der bonn
prditbenten Der Der. @taaten ernannz
ten b0bern @taatsbeamten, eben5o Der
bonn prdiibenten abgei@lofenen @erz
fridge nit fremben Nationen. @nbli4
bilbet ct in Mntlagen gegen b0bere
@taatsbeamte ben b095ten @eri4tsbof
unb fam, als FOLDER ielbit ben prdz
itoenten CUR 0erantmortung 3ieben
unb berurtbetlen. sSn lebterem Sale
nimmt Der Sberrt9ter her @upremez
Court, bes Sberiten @eri4tsbofs, ben
@oriiB Elm.
Mls @nti4dbiguns fir lire Miibez
paltung be3ieben bic @enatoren Elm
Sabresgebalt bon $4,000 unb @eiiez
ipeien.
Ser @ei9Gftseang i'm @enat 1T
berfelbe tpie i'm @bgeoronetenbauie.
Rad etnem tur3er, bonn &aplan bes
|@endts ge1pro9enen @ebet ruff Der
@oriibenbe puntt 3tp0lf l1br Mittass
bas ;9aus gun Srbnung, %tporauf bic
@erbanblungen beginner. 8ismeilen
perben bieie unterbro@en, tper,1 elmer
ber Setretdre bes prdfioenten eri4eint,
UNI eine 8oti4aft gu iberlegen.
Dieie ptrb itets init elmer gemtNen
Teierli@teit entgegengenommen. So=
balb ber 8pte bic &Gume bes @enats
betrttt, iunterbri@t ber madbabenbe
@eamte etne ettpa Dor ii@ gebenbe &ez
be Bel Der eriten @elegenbeit nit ben
Morten: Der Senat erbdlt cine 8otz
l4aft bes prdftbenten Der Ser. @taaz
ten!" porauf ber 9birbiiter ben lie
berbringer nit benielben @orten mel
bet, ber nun an ben Slid bes @or=
libenben tritt uno bic @9riftltiide
iiberrei@t. @ebnli@e GDrmlt4teiten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

Get your new SUIT ~ Riley Bros. farms
cash, prices low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

-
WHArcon, May 1S-lSpecial IA very
creditable little pamphlet, devoted to an
exposition of the resources and advantages
Of Whatcom and Whatcom county and
intended for circulation throughout the
East. has bssn issusd BY the Board Of
Trade.
w. NJ. Frisell and 8. L. Butler have
made proposition to the Board Of Trade
TO supply the city with . new telephone
system. IL the board will guarantee them
100 subscribers at IN annual expense of SO
for each phone. payable in advance. Until
quite recently the charges of the Sunset
Telephone company have been IS per
month. but they are now $3.50 for ofYices
aud business houses and q for residences.
Fri4ell and Butler guarantee that they viii
use No. IL copper wire, etc, the instru-
ments Of the viaduct Manufacturing Com
pany, of Baltimore, and that their sysssm
will give satisfaction.
About 100 excursionists went to Blaine
yesterday afternoon on the Idaho, rearp-
ing today. The steamer 10 reported sold
BY Capt Brownfisld TO Fred Smell, Of the
Port Biakeley Mill Company, who il said
70 represent d. b Jackson and the North
western Steamboat Company, Of Utsalady.
All Of the lumber for pianking the north
west diagonal road to Ferndaie has been
sawed and the road will b completed
ready for travel In . few weeks.
1t is expected that the proposition for .
settlement Of the isensee shortage will b
approved BY the council tomorrow even
iu0-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
ssssnsAip Day.

The Steamship Umatiila arrived IN port
IRON San Francisco u II o'clock Last night
with so tons a. freight for Seattle and the
following passengers: Nra Otto Ranks.
Niss n. Ranks and Mis- g. Ranks, Char
BrookA W. p. AcAlisp Mr- and MrA
Frsd Dye. g. W. Lavingstou. Miss Alice
n. Hixon. Ma p. J. Keller. Judge @ T.
Conlan and vifs. lrA Aulviils. Miss I.
Campbsll. NrA G. r. Blanchard,
Katie Dunn. Addis and 0setis Diekmsn,
ArA Dickman, ny Wright. MrA w. R
Andrews and four children. Ma Stevens.
James Long. & I. Jones. Mr.. and Nrs. G.
l. Hubbard and twenty stserags.
The steamship City Of Topeka sailed Pc
terday morning for Aiaska With about
forty passengsrs and Id tons Of freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
HILL MUST GIVE UP.
Gel 4lnsss OssAss1ns 80 - Csn6ss.
- VIVA ~ opsssssss-1As
ossAne % Rullnan.

81. Pam. Nay 0-Ihs situation On the
Great Eorthssn = unchanged to-day. 0r.
Hiii sid he would eisdly receive Prssi-
dent Oshe. Of the American Railway
Union. on his arrival here tomorrow
morning. AZ that time smother conSsr.
encs viii b. bold bstween o1icials Of the
company and the employer committee.
and Ill sxprsss CREST con6dsnce In the -
suis Of the conference.
OFea1iDsF Hogan, II the 1nioa, did not
talk today - Il . oettlemsnt would b
reached. The company hes rsf7sed 70 rein
state strikers Who. during the strike. broke
the laws and are undsr arrest for their Of
Sensss. Hogan said today. "This ID eur
petition. We arbitrsted the strike and
supposed is rs settled. An agrssmsns
drawn up By the beard and approved
BY 4r. Hill hes. bean violated by
him Our rssaliatory measures viii
b another tis-up unless the 0rest
Northern prssidsnt backs down and
grants our demanda Afbitrata 10
viii not am convinced, however, that
Mr.. Dsbs will take the same stand. He
can but oct - our enmmittee, for ws rep
resent the men. The tas-up this time will
b complete Ofcourss ~ do not want 10 b
considered - builiss, With chips on our
shouldsrs. ready to attack Nj. HUI with
out provocation. We, a. Representatives
Of the men. havs duty to perform, which
forces us to fully consider their desires in
the matter"
Tonight the man say that unless their
demands are granted By Mr.. HUI tomor-
row and all the strikers are roinstassd.
they viii strike tomorrow night and tie
mp the road once more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

Ts Reach Seattle This Evsnisg-Pro-
gFammS for Their EntsSsaiu mont
The delegates TO she general assembly OF
the United Presbyterian church. to con-
vens AZ Albany, Or, May g. viii reach
Seattle at 4:4o this afternoon. and will b
met By the following reception committee !:
From the congregation. Rev. 8. Dell
Johnston. J. A. Cashcart, William H.
Clark, II. c. Ewing. c. Winkley. E ].
Mekisrick. John Wallace: from the Cham
Der Of Commerce, DR.. Samuel Ramsey,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
II. P.,ina. ssrsh.rs very Q.,s..

CaIcAeo. May l4-An occasional visitor
today would not have believed that the
employees Of one OF the largest industries
in the world we're on strike. The men
accepted the advice given them to either
attend church services or remain indoors,
and very few of the strikers were
to be seen on the streets. The most seri-
Gus question which 10 agitating the minds
Of The men Is, "Whers is the financial as
sistancs coming fromf" They argue
rightly that the American Railway Union
can assist them IN this respect yet, for the
great majority Of them have joined the
union only during the past week. Another
serious phase Of the situation ID, win Mr..
Pullman allow the men to occupy his
houses without paying rsntf The assist
ant general manager Of the works. r. A.
Rsnd. expresses himself rather freely on
this question. and says he II confident that
the men must pay rent or DO put out
How long this strike will last 10 .
question which they say IL not bothsring
the company In the least They are pre-
pairing for . long siege they say, and
have over 900 cars In the shops
that are ready for use 1t . moments
notice. and the idea that . few strikers
can tie up business ON the railway
lines 10 received with ridicule. 1--WE can
not help but win this strike" said Mr..
Bender. one OF the committee. today. 1.-THE
committee who have this in hand have
got matters so arranged that Mr.. Pullman
will DO compelled TO come to our terma !"
"Wili the men allow anybody to take
their places at the works without inter-
ference on their partfs Most decid-
edly,- replied Mr.. Bender. .Mr. Pullman
can employ any one he Ikea There
were no meetings today, but the men held
informal conferences.
ST.. Paul. May 13-The American Rail-
way Union men In this city say they will
handle no Pullman cars during the strike
at Pullman, and that none of their men
will run trains carrying Pullman cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

Mayor Phelps Was asked last night II he
inssnde taking any unusual precautions
SO far ss the police force was concerned.
He replied
81 can zee no necessity for having roy.
eminent troops or any ether armed force
here q. the present time for the protection
Of The lives and property of our citsxsns or
the preservation Of taw and order
j believe the local authorities .re
able TO cope With the sstustion: vet can
not see Why any law abiding citizen shouid
object 60 tho soldiers coming here in
obedience to orders from the proper su.
thoTi;y, and for The purpose OF sustaining
the mandates Of Federal court"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
AN Aboard far "a. xaaos Cold y,.,a..

~ S""esa Tar sHe hQko2 gold Xt0fAn.
The North American Transportation &
Trading Company's steamer viii leave
Seattle. Wash. June Is for So. Michsei,s
Island direct, and will there connect with
their new and eonmcdious steamer r. B.
Wssre for the center of the gold fields and
ali points on the Yukon river. This \. tho
last and only chance for those who wish
10 ses TO this rev Elderado wishou, 10.
hardship Of an overland journsy hy uav
OF Juneau and across the raonatasns All
persons wishing freight or passenger &C
eenmedaisons should apply NJ once. q.
onsy limited number can be accosnmo-
dated The North American Transnoy,a-
tsoa & Trading Company have . full lin,
O. merchandise and everything needed hv
= miner and prosrecior a their several
stores aseag the faken river. and goods
can Re had at rsasouaAle rstea For rates
aad further Information apply 20 C. II.
Hamilton. secretary and assistant man.
aees. care scAwshacAss HseA 4 Co. s.
sssas. WasA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
THE COAL CONgEREHck



orators On Hand.
CLEvELASn. Nay lA-About fifty coal
miners who are to attend the conference 10
b held here tomorrow In advance Of
the meeting with the operators have thus
far arrived in the city. In the absence Of
John Mcbride, president Of the Miners
National Union. the delegates are disin-
clined TO talk. They al say. however,
that they are anxious to arrive atan am
icable agreement with the operators.
President Mcbride il at his home In Mas
silion. but he will arrive in Cleveland to-
morrow morning. Not . single operator
has yet arrived. and it IL impossible to
learn how many are expected. Al one
hotel twenty rooms have besn reserved for
operators. but that II the only place whore
rooms have been secured. The miners
seem 10 regret the fact that more Of them
could not attend the conference, but they
say they have bssn out Of work % long
that they have no money with which to
pay railrosd fare ana hotel bills.
PEoRIA. ILL.,. May 1.-The American
Glucose Company today closed ito factory
in this city, throwing $50 men ont Of en-
ployment, on account Of inability to ~
cure supply OF coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

Paul Ewing. Of Findiay. O., Is years
old and in love with . girl Who did not
recprocate his affections, committed sui
eide Sunday by taking morphiue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

saalted. but he denied them, and the
worst missile that was thrown at him Was
said 10 be = CARROT.
speakin. Of the summon!ng of the
troops TO Seattle Gov. MeGraw YESTERDAY
sad 20 Posv-lsFEiiisEscga reporter:
United States troops have been called
here simply 10 assist the United States
marshal IN executing wriss of the Fede-sl
court and in protecting property in tho
custody OF the court The sstustion ha,
thus far been such that only
the United States authorities
have been called upon 10 sss !
There has been no occasion for action en-
the part OF the state authorities. and do
not sprreAend that any will arise. III IA
shoald, however. there need be no fear
that the state aud cnunty officials viii fail
10 do all tast 10 necessary 90 preserve or
der and protect life aud psoperiy."
Judge Hanferd vas in consultation at
frequent intervals dariag tAe aay with
Col Thesker aud Marshal Drake. who
cane ever Cd the ass train, bat tAex re-
fused TO say what arrangements had heea
made Tor using the services of the troor,
today. Marshal Drake was aocoraranls.i
by twelve deputies, who have returned
from Yakima aud Pasee, and the under
standing seems 30 10 thai he shall rsas call
upon the military fos sapport uniess IA
emergency readers IL necessary.
One prseaatsoa taken 10 that The hearing
Of tue Coxsyises and their Yakima friends
shAli be had nj Judge Hnmss' court room
instesa OF the United States court room,
ia the CelmAn eloes. In order TO avoid
taking the prisoners through the streets.
The Yakima cstixeas wha were hailed oct
have gone hoass aud cannot veil
return esfers the opening Of court
~ 10 O'Clock. ~ the Arss train
coming in from that dirsessoa 10
the freight as HIS q m. and tie
passenger train aess not arrive uns. rs
y "a. IL - even saxs<sssd that seine Of
them May forfeit tasss bail rasAsr than
miss their part in the city elsc..oa As
North Yakima TO-DAY. oar q - viz
The herald., 1894-11-27
MEMORANDA.

DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 1923. 1870. l4l.
Special attention given to obststrical
cases and all diseases OF women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to 5. Tele., 1927.
S. Conradi. jsweler and matchmaker.
113 S. Spring street. makes . specially
OF fine watch and jewelry repairing,
diamond setting; an elegant line OF opti.
cal goods; q fine stock OF watches and
jewelry always on hand.
Persons desiring TO frame their por.
traits will find the best selection OF
frames at Lichten bergcr's art emporium,
10Y North Main street. Artists will find
it to their advantage to purchase their
supplies there.
1t will pay you to look into the New
Furniture Manufacturing company's
warerooms, 40S and 4l0 South Broad
way. before purchasing.
Specinl-For short time only, finest
enameled cabinet photos in the city.
reduced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors. 236 Sonth Main street.
Mathuehek and the Briggs sweet-tone
pianos for eale and to rent at No. lis
Winston street. a. G. Gardner, prac-
tical piano tuner.
Thanksgiving night delightful con-
cert at the Y. M. G. A. hall under the
direction OF Mrs. f. j. Valentine. Re-
served seats 30 cents.
John r. Paul. funeral director and
mbalmer. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4l9
and AL Downey ave., East Los Angeles.
Telephone 1865.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2391I South
Spring street. Painless filing and ex-
tracing. The best sets OF teeth from Sc
to $40.
DR.. W. H. Ward. Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway. rooms 81 and rs. Res,
1898 Flower at. TEL, Office 142l res. 116.
Go to l. I. Martin to buy or cell furni-
ture, carpets, mating. linoleum. oil
cloth and stoves. 45l South Spring ct.
Go to the Bryeon Lumber company
for the best lumber; finest line in the
city. Office, 207 w. Second at.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the best. Office. 12S South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors Gin
dependency, $50 s. Spring st.: tel. lO29.
Sewing machines, in good working
order, for SIS each. 128 South Main street.
All kinds Of sewing machines repaired
at 1913 South Main street; needles, oil.
DR.. Baldridge is now located at 245
South Spring street, rooms 2 and 3.
Tho Grand Pacific. 423 s. Spring street,
large sunny rooms SOC to $3.50.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent;
128 South Main street.
DR.. Emma Pullin. lady homeopathic,
$50 w. Fret street, rooms Is and l6.
Furnished rooms, cheap, everything
new, $50 Stephenson avenue.
Insure with A. c. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
Read Oampbelrs special ad today.
Rooms 50 q week. U. 8. hotel.
The herald., 1894-11-27
POINTED ARCHITECTURE.

Mrs. OaswciPs Art Talk at Marlborough
School.
In her seventh art talk at the Marl-
borough school last Saturday, Mrs. Cas-
we'll treated OF Gothic or pointed archi-
lecture; the pointed style was prefera-
Bile. the Gothic meaning rather an
ornamental style. which was based on
the pointed arch; it was developed in
the twelfth century, perfected in the
thirteenth aud fourteenth, and displaced
by the renaissance in the sixteenth
century. The term Gothic was fret used
in derision; 1t hourished chiefly on the
Rhine, in the north OF France and in
England, and was gradual develop
men. from tho desire for greater height
and to display stained glaes. The tech
nical terms necessary in its description
and construction are nave, apse, tran
sept, choir, ohancel, clerestory, wood
screen, reredos.
The constructive ornaments on the
exterior are fsasds, portal. buttress, fly
ing buttress, tower, turret, spire, gable,
gargoyle. rose and lancet windows, and
mullione. Those on the interior for sup
port and vaulting, shaft, corbel, rib.
boss, clustered pillar and fan roof.
The decorative ornaments consist OF
final and crockett. holdings. fruit and
flowers applied; and geometrical tracer
les, j. g., trefoil, quatrefoil. cinquefoil
and vesicas. The Gothic choice OF plants
in England are the straw berry. oak, etc,
and they vary in different localities and
times. as in Spsin, where the Saracenic
influence was plainly felt. The contrast
was then drawn between the French and
English Gothic, and the proportions
given with their several surroundings.
The early Gothic was evidenced by
the lancet or Plantagenet style In Eng.
land. and was simple and severe, with
circle or fillet traceries; the windows
long and narrow, and grouped in threes,
fives and sevene.
The middle Gothic was decorated
style, called in France famboyant, and
was made up Of trsceries, trifril, quatre-
foil, with flames or fish, bladders.
The late Gothic WAS distinguished by
perpendicular traceries. a fan roof, fly
ing buttresses and had q square finish.
The reasons were then given why
there was often confusion OF styles even
in one great cathedral, and the general
law OF proportion with figures followed.
The typical cathedrals OF England.
France Germany, Italy and Spain were
not only enumerated and described, but
very fine photographs OF them all we're
shown to illustrate the speakers mean
ing; and not only OF the cathedrals
themselves. but the various technical
The herald., 1894-11-27
FURNITURE MOVER
HOW DAVENPORT ROBBED
FRIENDS HOUSE.
He Will be Examined To-day for Grand
Larcsny-His Capture in San
Diego by = Clever
Unhcer.

W. H. Davenport. the ungratefu
young man who removed and sold all
the furniture of house at 1884 Omaha
street. belonging to G. w. Tillinghast,
will have an opportunity to clear him-
self in the justice court this afternoon.
Tillinshast. in the absence OF his
family, allowed Davenport to occupy
his house. Taking advantage OF the
kindness OF his friend, davenport sold
all the furniture to Brent. a second.
hand dealer on South Spring street, and
with the money thus illegally obtained
left the city.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson OF that city on q
telegrarhed warrant from Sheriff Cline.
He was brought back Sunday by Deputy
Sheriff William Cline.
The arrest of Davenport was made.
according to the San Diego Union, ae
follows:
Nv. II. Davenport, about So years old
and OF good appearance, who is known
by some OF his friends by the name of
Dickson, was arrested Yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Wilson on tel
egram from Sheriff Cline of Los Angeles.
The description OF the man in the tele
gram Tailed with that of man who
came down from Los Angeles on the
same train with Deputy Sheriff Wilson
few days ago. and the officer set out
on a search for the fellow.
Yesterday afternoon as Officer Will
son came out of the Albemarle hotel
office he saw the man sitting on q bench
in front OF the building. He accosted
him as Mr.. Davenport aud the man
by his answer acknowledged his idsnti.
ty but expressed ignorance as to who
the officer wsa. %. came down on the
same train with you from Los Angeles
the other day. said Officer Wilson. The
remark seemed to rsassure Davenport,
who started in to make confidante of
the deputy sheriff.
Ppm in trouble and dead broke"
Davenport went on, but don't let any
OF my friends In Los Angeles know it.
You see. / have friend in Los Angeles
named Tilliughast, a clerk in the South
ern Pacific Office. Well, when he was
absent from his house the other day l
went through his place and took about
everything could lay nv hands on and
sold the stuff for what it would bring.
Then l skipped out. B here l am,
broke already. OF course you'll not give
this away. though, for they would nab
me, you know"
The story was quite interesting to
Deputy Sheriff Wilson, who until that
momsnt was ignorant ofthe charge upon
which Davenport is wanted. When the
man seemed to have finished his re.
marks, Deputy Sheriff Wilson drew the
teregram from his pocket and csmly
read it to Davenport. who saw at once
that he was victim of misplaced conf
dence. He was too dumbfounded to
speak. and when the officer suggested
that they walk over to the Jail he meek
ly arose from the bench and went
along"