davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

Actirg upon tba reported discovery II Texas
fever ia caggnss - AsneFseau AFs stock SD
frnsh Fassts, Ire Erna8pstloa ~ Aaea izaports-
iI0us fF1fa this equafsy aa8 hesn RS vel II 10
hoped thst GerMe8Y VII euan Jerome e8a-
yluc-a thss the iaAlhitsnn II ase1Iess as Il 10
fsAraS-nl - 1aasu8t Interests
lae t3eFgaaa ggTafngnen8 Hss pretsasesf arnfass
that pfogs0Ga ~ tHe eEstafaa Fas1n nrs which
iEap0ses Disseminating duty - l.s9 cents .
roHu4 rH sugars esFns1fg ffga1 @ssmtrs@x pAy sEx
a. export aguBtF tbeEean elsssngu guH tfst tue sn-
nrsin1 OF smcn EntF - in conservation et aFtE-
rgss 8 sud ~ ihe EgeasT "a as1e vita RruAss-
IL tAa ln.sfssEs 81 tAc cgm1asTcs 81 both c04a.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

a dazed voice. What did he mean,
anyhow? Guy uyler-letters-comin to-
night-the bridge" he stammerod
Then he staggered 10 his feet and
threw the liquor to the floor
Next he hurried out OF the building
and tottered of toward the railway.
He gave a few cries that he hoped
would bring the men from the concert
hall or the tavern, but they never
heard him.
The night was cold and all the win
dows OF the resorts were closed.
An hour passed.
Have you heard the train go
through" said HI King, as he sat In the
tavern with Bob Coomer and some of
the other miners.
Come TO think, haven't" Bob ex-
claimed. An it's late. Look at the
clock
Half arter nine"
she amt been so late as this since
she commenced running"
Just at that moment the conductor OF
the evening train came in.
"Boys" he exclaimed, zone of your
friends is about done for! But men
are bringing him here II you've got a
doctor about, rouse him up"
What's happened? "askod Bob. eNcjt-
eddy. You're as pale as death, man"
why, the whole train-load of us
came near losing our lives Just out
here on the big bridge half an hour ago"
the man returned, There was an OBJ
struction on the track Your friend
ran down and warned the engine driver
The evening world., 1894-09-28
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Edward Shaw has been chosen Recording and
Corresponding Secretary Of Laborers Protective
Union No. b.2T American Federation OF Labor.
Charles Hardlgan has resigned as Financial
Secretary Of Carpenters Union No. s. His sue
cessor Is to be chosen at next weeks regular
meeting
Carnegie wants to reduce wages again. His
900 men at the Edgar Thompson Steel Works
near Pittsburg. received the news yesterday.
Dyers' Progressive Union No. l is making prep
arations for the celebration of its third an
nversary which is to take place Saturday,
Oct Is
Bakers Union No. it7 has elected Julius Mich
alki, President; J. Hartmann. Vice-Presdent
Meldel Recording Secretary p. BretE FinAn-
cial Secretary; n kraus, Treasurer: y, Braun,
SorEesnt-at.Arms.
Owing to the Efforts OF Typographical Union No
Department in Washington has recognized the
label Of the International Typogra phicsl Union
Electrical Workers Union No. 0, linemen, has
elected e. ID. HIATT, President: G, n Mills, Vice
President: Charles Ross, Recording Secretary
w. II. Glmartin. Financial Secretary; w r.
HArter Inspector q. +. Erwin. Treasurer; C. L.
BEGAN Foreman.
by vote OF % to T. the Convention OF the
Furniture Workers International Union yesterday
decided against the proposition made by Cabinet
Makers Union No. I, OF this city, to Join the
United brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners.
Brotherhood In all trade matters
The officers elected by the Architectural Iron
Workers Union Robert wuerdich, President;
+. STREET. Recording Secretary, II, Lehman.
Financial Secretary; J. seeger, Corresponding
Secretary: L. Wenet, Treasurer; II. Wuerilch
lstschek trustees successor to Walking Dele
gate A. Hecht, resigned, will be elected after the
Union has been amalgamated with the Brass
Workers Union.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
LIVING PICTURES THE RAGE.
One That We Meet Every Day.

For months past the papers have been
fairly alive with criticism of the beauti-
full living pictures. which are now so
much the rage at many of our theatres.
Some of these criticisms have been ad-
verse. Ringing principally on the question
of morals, but the majority have been
favorable. and the pictures are here to
stay, enjoying an immense popularity.
But step outside the theatre into the
still night and think a minute Where,
in all your theatre-going, can you find a
living picture which embodies such
strength and enterprise as the Copper
thwait Furniture and Carpet business, on
Park Row near Chatham Square? And
what shall we say OF its popularity when
we daily observe the throngs of buyers
In all parts of the big stores, or watch
the happy faces which emerge from the
office?
This long-established firm has earned
for itself an enviable record by selling
good goods; for in all Its transactions
down through eightyseven years of
steady business, there is not even a sus-
picion of a tarnish. This fact, In Itself.
Is the best guarantee of satisfactory
treatment which buyers could have. A
visit will convince you. -
The evening world., 1894-09-28

,,,- ,,... - .,
'''et' '"iee o'"e
'.e" =" '"e camp anu Sa,u ''"' 'ne '''
vi inc ma" was io' tue "e'e"o "'"s
eanp' ,- :,
"e" sa,a noo' ,rine 10 go 70 wo' d,
anu ne 'ei' "ie ou''u''s WIN 'ne y
'ei ,ne os'n,a"'e' saw mn" unope"eu'
.,,, au ,uen' IA ing .o"'ei'eu ~.
"ohuer II he young engineer ehap
The evening world., 1894-09-28
COTTON FIRED ON A TRUCK.
1t Was Near the Scene of Last
Weeks Street Car Robbery.
Incendiaries Thought to Belong to tn
Notorious West Side Gang.

In West Twelfth street just off Abing-
don Square, eleven bales of cotton that
were loaded on a truck were burned at
midnight, and 1t is believed the fire was
the work Of an incendiary.
The truck stood just half block from
the point where an Eighth avenue car
was held up and robbed by a gang Of
thieves a week ago. 1t is thought that
the flames may have been started by
some members of the gang of the west
side. which the police are making Wig
orous efforts to break up.
The cotton was the property of Wood
ward & Stillman, who have an office at
16 William street. Last night 1t was
taken from the Company's warehouse
street, and driven to Twelfth street,
where II was left in front Of No. 3l6.
where the driver for the cotton firm, H.
L. Harrington. lives.
1t was almost IL o'clock before the
truck pulled up to the house. The driver
away, and had just entered his house,
when there was cry of fire from the
street. Harrington rushed out, and saw
the cotton blazing, but there was no one
In sight He could not say even who 1t
was that had given the warning cry.
alarm, he rushed back to the truck, and
tried to pull one of the burning bales
from the truck. Both his hands we're
badly burned in the attempt.
The fire was extinguished by the fire.
been ruined. The loss will be about $500
The police say they have no clue as to
who started the fire.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
mcn Can Be Easily Secured Through World "Suatm Wanted AdV

,,
anu '"e' u i'uo' i'o'i oa''ei III its
"'s"' ne sa' uo~ihs' WIN MS
".nu "s"lnS' 'he o's uesA'
""'"''S'e' was oi' '"'i ch"'i
oeh'nu It, drumming win piece Oh
peneh on piece Oh quartz
i"a' p'tel inns morning sa'u nc ne
mere to-hisnt' the postmaster began
The evening world., 1894-09-28
GAIN BEGETS GREED.
Increased Profits Means De-
creased ACCOMMODATIONS
Such, at Least, is the Case with
Surface Car Lines.
Oyercrowding Tram Cars Is Pun
ishcd In London.

rhat tho na.senyer traffic on the street
Ia, IT,. - ra,,,di, ,ncreas SING vear
ror,s ~ the companies. ."rhe Evening
p1,,, ,,uoaa,, roirted On, What
AZ sn 0l enormous nou A Increase has taken place
in the number of passengers carried by
a. proadvoy cable and other roads
me ,,. rs.,N
controlled by the Metropolitan Traction
syndicate during the past few years.
~. ,oso 81 those ,ipes tho annua,
IN .ne as y, ,aos s ."e ' 10.
growth OF the trafhc mas gone away up
into the millions. which is not surpris-
d. when the rapidly growing popula-
hS 49,. 49,
zion OF the uptown oistrlcts ana the
sa,u,s.n sirtv and seventy miles Of
pe'"ee" .,s.,as,
track are taken INTO consideration
1t has also been shown that this new
pusIe' a.. a.. -.
profit to the syndicate. and that Its In
creased revenue must be far in excess
- A.. ,,git,mata returna unon the nav
VI .h'
capital that mas peen invested In the
several properties controlled by the
Comnanv The improvements which
49,,
have been made looking towards the
better accommodation Of the travelling
,,,h,,o have been compara tivelv few
and not at all commensurate with the
Sn,,nds ~ The incraaaed ira ftic 10 The
deti~ oyercrowdinp Of the cars abun
dan;y nroves
oThas 90 mo ,s ,rue with regard RI other
.,rant raiiwavs ~ re citv Tho Third
Avenue Railroad Company operates
fwenty-eight miles of track, and since
1857 the number of passengers carried
has been Increased by more than 5000, 900.
In the wear named the road carried 26, :
100000. and In 1882 the number OF passen-
gers was 34,S22,OOO. In 1893 there was q
falling off, according to the Company q
statement of more than 500 900 pa ssen-
ears az comnared with the nreyio,is wear
Sut einca me 90 bia nowar was a,ihsti
put si ~ s an E neuorS q Sn,,h,
auteu the nsuIes nave, peyohu uoup''
The evening world., 1894-09-28

leave 1t in the letter-box.
Writin' to him." he unused. She
thinks he's i'll. or somethin'."
His eyes followed the slight figure out
OF the building sympathet!cally.
Then he buried his head again in his
hands.
" Mebbe the young railway chaps mar
ried," he thought. III he is hope that
letter gets to his wife. l wonder II an
answer'l come. I'll watch an see"
The next day, and each noon after
that, he was there when the mail ar
rived.
Cathie Dana would come, a look OF
hope on her sweet face. then go away
dlsheartened. for no answer ever came
TO the letter that Lee Harding saw her
leave.
BY and by she would only ask for mail
at intervals OF two and three days; then
came a time when a week would inter
yene
The summer passed.
Autumn set in. and a FIRE was kept
burning in the post-ofiice stove.
Two trains ran through the little
camp then-one at . O'Clock each even
Ing.
Nugget was growing,
1t hoasteG Of a concert hall and tavern.
These drew the men from the post
Office, only old Lee Harding remaining
out of the coterie that formerly chatted
and played cards on the boxes and bar
rels.
He did the rough work OF the place for
q small weekly wage ana a dram now
The evening world., 1894-09-28
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Jakabowski Coming with the Text
Of a New Opera for. Wilson.
Burr McIutosh VIII Hereafter De-
vote Himself to Play Writing.

Jakabowski. the composer of "Ermi-
ME-" THE Devils Deputy" THE Queen
of Brilliants." "Mynher JAM" ''Paola"
and various other operas. is now on the
Atlantic Ocean en- route for America.
He brings with him Brandon Thomas's
scenario of a new comic opera for Will
son. and, II Wilson approves of 1t,
Jakabowski will begin upon the music at
once. He will probably stay In America
for several months. for 1t Is In this
country that Jakabowski has earned
most of his success. He was over here
short time ago when Wilson revived
"Erminie" at the broadway Theatre,
and his impressions" were extremely
favorable. After the production of THE
Queen of Brilliants' at the Lyceum
Theatre. Jakabowski sent some very
enthusiastic cable messages TO TINS coun-
try. but since the London papers ar
rived 1t has been seen that his music
was less approved by the. Londoners
than Lillian Russell's Interpretation OF
It, The composer is a good-looking rel.
low, and was born In London out mos
and he Is anything but English In MS
musical ideas. His visits to America,
and his direct dealings with American
stars, will somewhat discomfort Heinrlch
Conried, who is supposed to be his Amer
lean agent.
Burr Mcintosh says that he has post
lively retired from the stage. and he
as the announcement is, He Is going
to devote himself henceforth to the
o or Sat p%s Ss
produced four one-act plays IN tne
South, and he liked the. way in which
they were received. And now ne mas mas,
- tlEt,a =
lege Days" which Is to have an intro
duction this season:
Harrigan has discovered a new tough
girl Lillian Stuart by name, and he has
brought her with him from San fran
cisco. 1t was in California that he Sc
cured the original tough maiden, ADA
Lewis, so 1t looks very much as though
California has a monopoly of theatrical
toughness. Harrigan gave MISS sIu Iiiaa
small part at matinee on the PACIFIC
slope, and was so pleased with her that
he at once engaged her.
Adele Richie has found resting
place for the sole Of her foot. She has
Joined Duff's comic, opera company, d tbe
i Jap pa1pg1 t" Heroine of "The Mikado."
How long Miss Ritchie's little primna
donna airs will .s endure with with s shhe
is satisfied at present, and sent an eX-
celient notice of herself to, Francis
Wilson, as though to show him that
she was appreciated even II she ga
quit 1.-The Devils Deputy Cute iittie
utopia" princesses, has also Joined this
"Mikado" company, and is singing the
role of Pitti-Sing.
Henry e. Abbey, who passes con-
siderable portion of his life on the
Atlantic Ocean, is again about to cross
the big pond He leaves THE Queen OF
DrilIia ptsu nt the I,yceum so that she
is evidently comfortably established
there. Mr.. Abbey told a London writer
that he pays Lillian the yelvety little
sum of 1850 week, He also INFORMED
Sarah Bernhard as much as 600 In 9
week, and that the insa tiable Patti had
received from him. during the various
seasons that he managed her, COO
Z million.
Sydney Drew Is going to star again
The evening world., 1894-09-28

just In time to save u.s."
And the man."
THE engine threw him into the ra-
vine. 1t was wonder he was not killed
outright"
AS the conductor ceased speaking some
railway men brought in a stretcher ON
which was the limp and apparently life
less form OF Lee Harding.
The men gathered about him, sym
pathy softening their faces, and Bob
Coomer exclaimed:
Lee, old boy you're a hero"
The injured man opened his eyes and
looked up at old Bob.
"Twant nothin'," he declared "An'
Bob, the young surveyor chaps here.
He was in the train, comm to see why
Cathie didn't answer his letters. You'll
have to get another Postmaster. He
stopped their letters and tried to wreck
the express, an he's skipped"
well, I'm flabbergastedw growled
Bob, Doc" he added to the short man
who had been Examining Lee Harding,
III you don't pull Lee through-well.
l won't answer for your safety round
here"
The frontier doctor said nothing for
some time, but AT last he told them thero
was little to fear.
Then six or eight of the party left the
tavern to see II they could find Bin
Reid.
They didn't find him.
But when old Lee Harding became
Postmaster cathie's letters came.-1an
Francisco Chronicle.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Lynch. 1--WE accidentally hung about
here every day since the young fellers
been gone, and when she'd come and
ask If there mightn't be sumthin' lur her
dad or her Bill Reid never had postal
keard even; this is near two weeks gone
by"
Just then the Postmaster came in.
mail bag over his shoulder.
He was a tall dark whiskered man.
with deep set eyes and black, bushy
hair.
He went behind the desk in the back
room and began to assert the letters,
which were few, and two or three papers.
The assembled miners were silent.
Only the mutterings OF old Lee Harding
were audible, though not enough so for
his companions to understand them.
Bob Coomer looked sadly at his sway
ing head for time. then turned impa-
tIently towards his desk, behind which
the Postmaster was sitting.
Mail shuffied YETI"
swered.
short silence.
mail sorted?'
This time old Lee Harding asked the
question. and some Of the men laughed.
I'VE amt eXpectin' love letter. be ye,
Lee?" queried Hi King,
The old man did not answer.
IAN done now. gents" said the Post
master Letter for Hi, paper for Tim,
letter for Bob"
who else gets news in Nugget?" asked
Bob.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

the license permitted, and wer. fined on n prc
.sn principle Invented by the magistrate-that
70 my ls. per head for each one in excess
OF the legitimate number. Some had to pay Ia
ana some IS, according to circumstances.
conductor s697-if his name be unknown let at
ieast MS number be handed down to posterity-
DREADED that all the excess passengers on his
sh were Young working women, who stood inside
" " was wet morning. They had to
be at work at certain hour Had h. refused
70 allow them TO stand inside they must either
nave waited Tor another car. been late for bust
ness ana nned, or gone outside and got wet
'hf1ush He liked to help them when possible.
IN other words" said Mr. Bushby 'you are
"ollte at the expense Of the comfort Of those
other passengers who have seats in the car"
conductor s,697 replied that he got no benefit
his own pocket but he had some feeling for the
workingwomen. Il am afraid" continued Mir
bushoy. you must harden your heart" and he
ordered the man to pay the usual hne OF Is
per mead Such is the reward OF modern chv-
alryl The tram conductor was worthy OF
better late but Harden your heart is now the
order OF the day.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
SAM SMALL's DAUGHTER SUES
Says Her Husband Is n Drunkard
and Asks for Divorce.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. pa suit
for divorce has been filed at Knox
VILE that excites more than usual inter-
est. Lota Small jackson, daughter Of
the famous evangelist, Rev. Sam Small.
Of Atlanta, sues her husband, James
Jackson, for absolute divorce and the
custody of her child. now about a year
old. Upon the death of his father, two
years ago, the bill alleges that jackson
inherited $50, 900.
While at Tate Springs, an East Ten
nessee Summer resort, he met the
plaintiff in the Summer of 1892. and on
Aug. "a following married her. They
went to Knoxville to live. and 1t is
said that Jackson began to drink heav-
lily and frequent gambling houses. With
in year of his marriage 1t Is claimed
that he had squandered all his money,
and the plaintiff was forced to return
to her parents. while the defendant
went to Texas, where he now resides
1t is alleged that Jackson often had
delirium tremens. and while In that
condition often threatened to shoot his
wife.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
NUGGET CAMPS OLD HERO.
He S0Ued o. Train Load of People and
United ZacO LOVing Hearts.

The man next to the big miner-old
Lee Harding-looked at him with a
puzzled stare, then dropped his blood
shot eyes to the floor
Don't believe the young Teller could
help lovin' Cathie Dana" Bob Coomer
continued 1--WE seen stacks O. gals,
but old Mark Dana's little daughter
beats 'eem all"
II bet he does come back" put in an
other. II saw 'em say good-by. Couldn't
help il, but | didn't let on | did"
"P'raps that's what made the bridge
taks SO long to build" said Iii King, jok-
ing,y.
Boys" cried old Bob Conner, looking
through the open door down the road
"here comes Bill Wonder II Cathie gifts
a letter."
''she hAin't got one afore." said Tim
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The bridge over the ravine just east
OF Nugget camp was finished.
Guy Huyler, the young civil engineer
having the work in charge. had left the
camp with his men, to build one at the
other end OF the railway, and trains
had been running through Nugget daily
Tor week or more.
The men in the post-ofiice were talk
Ing about the bridge.
10 change the subject" said HI
king, IL wonder II we won't see the
young engineer chap back here ag' in
Afore long?"
see what yer drivin atr' ex-
claimed old Bob Coomer. from his seat
on the biscuit box-the post-ofiice was
grocery as well-and he smiled good
naturally.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
A MAN OF Note.
One of Vermont's Foremost
Citizens Speaks Out,
And His Powerful Words Have No
Uncertain Sound.
He Regrets One Thing Which You Need
Not, If You Heed His Words.

Hon. r. D. slayton has spoken out From the
most prominent man In stowe, Vt , his power
ful words are only of great interest to ALL but
carry the greatest weight
IL have been troubled" he stated, with
nervousness, Indigestion and sleeplessness for
some time. My food distressed me terribly and
caused much gas I got hardly any sleep, and II
overid little, my stomach would throw up
any food taken.
ANY sudden start would unstring my nerves
and leave me fearful@y unsettled. l had heard
for some time Of the virtues of that wonderful
medicine, DR.. Grcene's Nervura blood aud nerve
remedy, and now determined TO use 1t.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

HUN hENfTUN'
II regret that did not begin sooner, for I com
menced at once to improve. In short time
slept WELL my food digested all right and my
nerves were strong. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
ana nerve remedy did wonders for me, and
know 1t will do the same for others l recon-
mend II TO every one who is sick and suffering"
This is the kind Of evidence you want, and
the advice Of Just such n prominent man Is what
should decide you. Take this advice and use DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t
will make you well and strong.
This great medicine is the discovery and pre-
scription Of DIR. Greene, of 80 West l4th ST. +,
New York City, the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor
can be consulted free by all, personally or by
letter.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

All the comic opera folks are laughing
at the Camille DArville-E. h. Rice It'll
CATION. Next time Miss D'Arville ap-
pears In New York" said comic opera
light yesterday, lust let the critics use
her own words when they write about
cupies a position of no special merit in
the theatrical world. Let the critics
make this statement, and you'll see a
fine how dye do. Imagine Russell be-
lifting her own value: picture little spit
fire Tempest declaring that she was an
operate nonentity. Gilbert himself
couldn't have written anything more
amusing than this lawsuit. II Rice had
only let DArvile Introduce this speciality
in Venus 1t might have saved It."
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Here's a feather in Charles Frohman's
cap. One of the London papers dubs
study"-on account OF. the multiplicity
of his enterprises. shenandoah" with
Its horses is said to be a play particu-
larry after Sirgusarriss heart. Indeed,
that gentleman's latest effort. The
Derby Winner" is even more spectacu-
larly horsey than Shenandoah"
The evening world., 1894-09-28
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

HAMMERSLUUGH BRUS.
Just a year ago we began our
present policy Of selling off
our wholesale stock at retail,
and from the day we opened
our doors, Success-steady
and phenomenal-poured in
on us. We realized at the
start that to draw the public
to a wholesale house in a
wholesale neighborhood. we
had to sell oheap-cheaper
than other stores-and we
did it.
Doing the same thing now.
Stylish, reliable clothing only.
but at unusually low prices.
No store in this county. we
believe, can possibly afford to
sell good clothes for as little
money as we charge here.
Same prices at both stores.
.Open tomorrow night till 9.
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,
Rleecker ST., cor. Greene.
Broadway, cor. Rector St.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Rudolph Aronson talks OF hiring him
self as a special messenger and sending
himself over to Europe with the silver
Aronson deserves the trip He has
worked hard in the interests> of the
wreath. which is now on exhibition.
As probably two-thirds Of the hard
have ground out, at some period or
other, 1.-THE Beautiful Blue Danube"
the composer is quite entitled to little
tiful Blue Danube still beau
tiful and blue.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

"A Trip to Chinatown" opens its sea-
son at Toole's Theatre London to-mor-
The name viii not be Changed, after ali,
and 1t is being advertised as "Hoyt's
musical comedy" In the London cast
will be II. De Lange, Fl. Trip Edgar,
r. G. Knowles. Edith Bruce, Clara
Jecks, Kate Everleigh. George Wright
and others.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
French warships Here.

The French warships Naiade. Neoiily and
Rigault de Genouilly arrived here this morning
from Quebec. passing In at Sandy Hook at 7.25
o. clock.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

bless his little belligerent heart, and his
wife will be in his company. They have
neve never never u Be n and htSey again.
Mr.. Drew intends to trot out 1.-THE
Gilded Age" and challenge comparison
with the late John T. Raymond, as Col.
Mulberry Sellers.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Half rate to Niagara Falls by New York Cen
trail, Saturday. Oct. 6. Excursion tickets now on
sale -