davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
You Can't Rat . Piano,

You Can't Rat . Piano, And you do not want to; but you want to be music teacher and earn money by the use of piano to buy what you want to eat. The Emerson and Chiokering pianos play easy. Sold by 0. N. Loomis' Sons, S38 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

A lot of Brocaded Windsor Ties, full length and width, extra heavy. In fact, a genu- inc 50 cent Tie for 25 cents. Quantity limited.
 Chapel Street, corner Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
Trade Table NO.1

Ladies' 50 cent Lisle Hose for 25 cents. Ladies so cent Summer Merino Vests and Drawers at 3o cents.
 Ladies' $ cent Jersey Vests foriIo cents.
 Ladies' Io cent Hose at 1aH cents.
 Children's $ cent Summer Vests for Io cents.
 Children's Vest and Pants at 5 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
7.OOG Yards

of Zepher Ginghams with a thousand yet to come. Shown in the window, sold on the inside. Just a hint at the styles.
 Lavender grounds, crossbarrcd with
 dainty maze stripes .. Blue and
 white Madras stripes interspersed with
 rings of cardinal White ground, overshot and undershotI with rose
 color.
 Think what you paid last year for similar goods less beautiful and compare with the present I6 cents a yard price.
 Ten styles in the new Breeze Cloth, airy and artls- k. G.. - l-t,,aAr n ,,,ttC lt n
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

wonderful combination of power, sweet neas and poetic singing quality of tone, the Chickering and Emerson pianos lead Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
Latest ChemiSetteS

The new feature is the fit. Both high and low cut. Be the neck stout or slim, long or short the fit is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
MALLEY, NEELY 8 CO.

strongest Suit. It's wiser to buy our 6est Suits at the price usually asked for poor ones.
 Cassimere Suits in fancy mixtures non
 ripable, patent buttons, pants double
 kneed, $2.50 and $s.s3. .. All wool
 Suits Saso and ss.55
 Twolots of fine mixed' double breasted
 gray Suits Reinforced seats and knecs
 sp,ePdid 1srie,ysct Fancy Soveites for
 little boys.
 We've ., just replenished the stock of Boys Shirt Waists. Prices range 1o cents to $I.oo.
 Somebody has the right key to that box containing $Io.oo in gold. Have you a key7 Try it quickly. We must soon withdraw the offer. Boys Clothing Dept
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
PoLI's wosDnnLAnp rnrATEa.

Sterling ailver for wedding sifts, reduced prices at Hilverthaus', 7s0 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
Children'S ReeferS

Colors cardinal and navy, fancy braid trimming, eS
 Six pretty styles in Infants Capes, full ruche and ribbon, 25 cents. One style is work ed with 25 cords. Muslin Underwear Dept.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

nstfsm and neursisia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
We Append

We Append a few of the articles just now bought and added to the MARVELLOUS THREE PENNY SALE which closes Saturday evening.
 Japanese Panels with Pockets Graters
 Dust Pans
 Wood Handle Pokers
 Assorted sizes Pudding Pans
 All kinds Cake Pans
 Wash Basins
 Ladies. ali kinds
 Ali sizes Pie Plates, all sizes all kinds
 Jelly Cake Pans
 Momlin Cake Pans
 Sauce Ladies Cream Ladies
 Oyster
 Dippers
 Cake Turner's
 All sizes Tunnels
 a '' Measures.
 Gravy Strainers
 Graduating Measures
 Sugar Dredges
 Cuspadores This Sale might safely be put on record as one of the greatest 5 Cent Sales in the annals of merchandise. Basement. A Healthy Boy is usually stronger than the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Plain white, colors and fancy stripes. Chemisettes 25 cents each, cufs to match o cents a pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
WEATHER RECORD.
" "HAInEf1 hHCOE4Ds AGRICULTURAL DEPARTHEeqT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIU
 Or TIRE WEATHER BUREAU

OYTICE or THE CHIK1 |
 Or THE WEATHKR BUREAU WAsHINsToN, D. O., 8 p. m, April 6, 1894. For New England: Generally fair, but proba- ply cloudy; westerly winds; slightly warmer in northern portion and in the interior.
 Local Weather kepOrt.
 FOR APRIL 6, 1894
 A. r.x.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
VALLEY. NEELY a co.
Esv Hkvrs, Saturday, Aprn7 !, 1894. He s0eatAsr to-day--Ltksi1 to ds fatr. TELEPHONE No. sss.
Mems Wear

TELEPHONE No. sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Aug. SL-(Special. Although
the city made no appropriation for deco
rating for the Interstate fair opening. the
fremen at the ID street engine house per-
sonally Clipped in SIS aud made one Of
the finest displays in the city.
Lucy Beach was divorced today from
Edwin NJ. Beach.
Mrs. +. Frace was committed to the
Steilacoom asylum today.
The wheelmen of Tacoma will give their
first annual handicap race over a twenty
five mile track next Thursday. Several
hundred dollars will be given in prizes.
The city officials wall probably go to
Olympia next week TO have a conference
with the land commission regarding the
Tacoma harbor line. IL is desirable to IN
sure the rights OF the city to free streets to
the water front. and also free wharves.
Thomas A. Thompson, an employe at
the St. Paul & Tacoma Mill Company's
mill. had his left leg crushed this morning
while going TO work. He was struck by a
Northern Pacific switch engine and
knocked down. One OF the wheels passed
oyery his leg.
John Snyder and Joe Curtiss, considered
to be the slickest housebreakers on the
Coast, were caught tonight by the Tacoma
police in the act of robbing room at the
Raymond hotel. The burglars were armed
with drawn revolvers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
FIGHTING In KOREA.
Japanese Fleet Makes Second
Attack on Port Arthur.
JAP coRPsEs OFF TATuNG RIVER
Apparent Confirmation OF Report of .
Bxttfe-Japan 60 Buy Guna
From krupp.

LoSDoS, Aug. sL-A dispatch TO the
Times from Shanghai says: A Tientsin
dispatch from Chinese sources says that
fourteen Japanese ships. with over 5000
troops on board. are attacking Port Ar
thur. The Chinese garrison. numbering
5000 men. and the Chinese fleet have been
ordered TO attack the Japanese.
PARIs, Aug. 3I-The governor of Indo-
China reports that on the night Of August
p Chinese marauders murdered II. Chal-
let, French collector of customs in Ton
kin, and killed his wife and children.
Troops pursued the outlaws, but failed to
capture them. The French government
has demanded indemnity from the gov
eminent at Picking.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 81 -Advices from Chez
foo state that the japanese feet has again
attacked Port Arthur. Chinese junks
from Newchwang report passing
many corpses of Japanese soldiers at tbs
mouth of the Tatung river. This is taken
as confirmation of the repors that the
Janauese were defeated on the river.
LONDON, Aug. 3l.--A dispatch 10 the
Standard from Berlin says: Prince kam-
ashino. nephew of the Japanese empe-
ror, and Japanese court official paid q
visit to Krupp's iron works yesterday, and
il is rumored that the Japanese govern
ment is about to give the krupps large
order for armament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
PLENTY OF wATEK on THE HILL.


Vigorous Measures Against sprinkIers
Relieve the Pressure
The vigorous measures taken by Super
snteudent Jackson Of the water depart
meet. 70 stop the sprfnkiing Of Lawns out
OF hoars have 80 effectussly checked the
waste Of water that there Is nov ahun-
aaus pressure on Rsnton hill, with
much less work done by the
Broadway pump. After the passage OF
the ordinance ty the city council last
Tuesday Mr.. Jackson appointed 81 adj
dltional Inspector and sent al three OF
them into the residence districts with
instructions 70 Ehut OF the water
from all residences where sprinkling
has been carried on ont Of hours unless
the residents paid for the extra water
used. I. Was found that many prominent
citizens were among the guilty parties, and
some of them not only spFinkled their
lawns on. Of the legal hours, which
are between and Q O'Clock
morning and evening but were squauder-
ing the water on the sidewalks and streets,
which Is strictly forbidden. In every case.
without fear or favor. the water was shut
of from the offenders, although
they kicked vigorously. They were
ordered 10 20 down 10 the WAFER
Office and pay the additional tax before it
would be turned on again. The result was
that there was such . great decrease In
the consumption OF water in the
affected district that not only was
there an abundance OF water
on Renton Hill yesterday. but
the Broadway pump on Thursday only
had to pump 800 o0o gallons. while four
days previous IL was pumping 10000
gallons q day and still Renton Hill was
kicking.
Superintendent Jackson has accom-
plished this result without taking adj
vantage Of the ordinance passed by the
council the other evening authorizing the
board of pubic works, il necessary. to
shut off the water entirely in certain dis
tricts in certain hours of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
FrankIin Miner, Bsnsnt.

The people OF Seattle have responded TO
the call for aid for the Franklin sufferers
aud thronged to Madison park yesterday
afternoon and evening by the thousands
The entertainments given by Manager
Bruins for this worthy cause Is we'll worth
81, bat the admission is only 10 cents, and
IL is the grandest show Of the kind ever
put on q stage in Seattle. The Under
ground Railroad" Is comedy-drama
which abounds In musical and other
specialties. The entire play is on strictly
moral lines and every propriety is OBJ
served. The company is thoroughly organ
ICED and includes ladies and gentlemen OF
high attainments In the profession, and
their delIneAtions Of the trials and sribula-
tons of fugitive slaves on the "Under-
ground Railroad" before the war are
start.ingly realistic, and wherever il has
been presented has been witnessed By
crowded houses. Eukino's Oriental Jap
Anese troupe are better than ever in their
new speciaities. The admission TO this
great show is 10 cents, the proceeds OF
which go to the widows and orphans al
Franklin. Performances every afternoon
and evening until sunday next. at and 8
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

in Portsmouth, y. H.. June 70, 1855. Her
childhood was passed at White island,
where her father. Thomas b. Laighton,
kept the lighthouse. In 1851 she became
the wife of Levi L. Thaxter of Wstertown.
Mass. She never sought adInittanee TO
the field of literature. but the poet James
Russell Lowell. happened 20 see some Of
her verses. and, without saying anything
TO her about 1t, christened them "Land-
locked, and published them in the Atlaa-
TIC. After that she had many calls for her
works and at last published her first vol
ume of poems in 1871 and later the prose-
work. Among the Isles of Shoals"
Among the finest of her poems are:
Courage, ''Kittery Churchysrd." The
Spaniards' Graves, "The Witch Of Boon
Island" ana THE Sandpiper."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
THE BARR eLKsoAIHNs PERIL.


In the Deadly Breakers on the Mouth
Of the Col nmoia-
Astoria, Aug. 3f.-The British bark
Gleneairn. 1854 tons, from Antwerp,
March 70. with cement for Portland. IS IN
the breakers abreast OF Point Adams
Iigh. The mate and part OF the crew
came ashore In small bost The Oregon
Railway & Navigation TUG will so out at
once. Two tugs have been wired for from
Fort Stevens Il Is raining hard, and
heavy swell Is on from the northwest IL
Is thought impossible to save the vessel
The captain and . part Of the crew are
still on board.
The vessel struck az about 5 o'clock this
evening. At the time Of striking all sails
were set, and thick fog and smoke pre-
vailed. A boat was lowered and the nrst
mate and four sailors started for shore 10
secure assistance. They succeeded in
reaching shore without 3 mishap other
than q good drenching. and the mate
started at once for Fort Stevens 10 tele-
graph for tugs TO 60 to her assistance. The
Point Adams life crew were promptly on
hand with their surf-boat, and imme-
diafely put of 10 the vessel, bringing in
nine of her crew on the first trip
aud five on the second. The captain,
second mate. the ships carpenter, the
sailmaker and one sailor refused TO leave
the vessel. Those brought ashore were
cared for BY Mr.. Hegardt, superintendent
of the jetty works. 1t is doubtful If the
vessel can be saved, as she Is humping
heavily and the sand Is piling up asIern
Of her.
The master OF the Gieucairn Is Alexan-
der Kerr. She carries a crew Of twenty
four men and is eighteen days out from
Redondo with partial cargo Of marble
and cement for Portland firms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Saw FRAscIsco, Aug. 3I,-An the banks
Of san Francisco and many business
houses had arranged 70 close their doors
on Monday ia recognition OF Labor day as
a national legal holiday. There may be a
change in the programme, however. The
superintendent OF the United States mint
and other Federal officials who we're in
doubt about the law telegraphed TO Wash
lngton City for instructions. They have
been informed that the act Of congress ap-
Plies only % the district Of Columbia and
the territories. aud their instructions are
to open their doors for business as usual
on Monday morning unless the day has
been declared holiday by the state iegls-
lature. The state law recognizes = day in
October as Labor day. The banks have
withdrawn their notices and will keep
open on Monday. The local courts and
city and county officials, who never over
look anything thai even resembles holi-
day, have announced that they will OBJ
serve Monday IS Labor day: that Is. they
ws.I not labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

There were twenty-five new cases and
twenty-four deaths from cholera at
Tillearur. near Liege. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Justin II. Mccarthy, son of Justin Me-
Carthy, and author of several well-known
plays. married Cissy Lotus, young char
acter imperronator, Wednesday.
The city Of Hongkong has been de-
clared TO be free from plague.
Baron Meyer Steinberg. said TO be chief
of an international band of anarchists,
was arrested Friday in st. Petersburg,
charged with completely in the dynamite
outrages in Liege. Belgium
President Caceres, of Peru. has offered a
reward for the capture of Flores, dead or
alive. The rebels are marching toward
Lombez, where Caceres has a large force
awaiting them. The government is still
collecting men, but Caceres says the rebel
lion is practically ended.
Belgium has established a forty-five
days quarantine for all American cattle
on account of sickness, which Is said TO be
pleuro-pneumonia. in o shipment from
kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
pemocratie paper a. snohomi.h.

SNoHoNIsH, Aug. 3l-lSpecial. l-Sno-
homish is to have another newspaper.
John w. CHM is now arranging with
parties to establish a paper of Democratic
prociivities. there being no genuine organ
of that complexion in the county, the
Democrat having turned Populist.
The Snohomish county teachers insti-
tute, which closed five days session this
afternoon, has been one of the most sue
cesstul ones in the history of Snohomish
pedagogy. Over one hundred teachers
from all precincts of the county have been
in constant attendance. The preparation
for the event was thoughtful and COM
piete, and the institute has been blessed
with the attendance of some of the bright
est instructors in the state. Among whom
were: Prof John w. Heston, Prof. Ros
we'll e. Frars and Miss Dewey. of Annie
Wright seminary. County Superintend-
emit j. n. Sinclair presided in an able
manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
AMUsEMENTs.


The public seem to have heartily tired OF
the modern farce comedy, and again turn
their patronage to society drama" So
called plays whose component parts are
high class comedy, pathos. we'll written
dialogue, and interesting dramatic situa-
tons, and whose characters are ladies and
gentlemen of the present day. That the
high class comedy drama is meeting with
popular approval is proven by the attend
anee of as large crowds in the upper po :
ton of the theater as the dress circle. No
attraction travelling has more reason to
know that this is true than Edwin Milton
Royles Friends" Produced under the
most discouraging auspices it scored hit
at its first production, and no play or
players ever received more brilliant criti-
cisms and editorial opinions of the famous
newspapers and magazines throughout
the country than this original play. The
criticisms must have been honest else the
play could not have survived two dra-
matte seasons Friends" - now on IT'S
third annual tour. and meeting with even
greater success than its former ventures.
Friends" will play another engagement
here September 3 and with the same
strong cast that characterized its former
presentation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

The Chicago Herald says: Mrs. NJ. X.
Vanderbilt has been unpopular socially
for long period. Two summers ago at
Newport the comment on the fir tation
between Mrs. Vanderbilt and O. III. =.
Belmont was very general and uniavor
able, aud only the immense wealth OF the
family kept condemnation down. They
were constantly together, and he was one
of the few visitors admitted to the marble
house. Their intimacy was so noticeable
that it was general talk that divorce
would surely be procured. After Mr..
Vanderbilt's return TO Newport the gossip
increased. AS far as could be judged out
ward harmony prevailed, and when Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderbilt left Newport in the
early autumn they drove TO New York on
a brake with four horses. Mr.. Belmont
was one of the party. and continued on
with them to oakdale. their Long
Island country seat. Mr.. Vanderbilt
was in England seeing 10 the construction
of his new yacht during the following
winter Mr.. Vanderbilt remained at the
Fifth avenue residence. and Mr.. Belmont
continued his attentions. Early in the
season of 1888 Mrs. Vanderbilt returned TO
Newport and opened her marble house,
and matters were much the same as usual
until the arrival OF Mr.. Vanderbilt. After
that there was visit 10 Chicago, with
Mr.. Belmont on hand. as usual. aud then
came the projected trip on the Valiant,
which ended, as every said il would, dis
astrously. Mr.. Belmont was, IL IS be-
lieved, persuaded with great difficulty to
go. He Is not man of means. IL was
the talk at that time that w. =. Hoyt,
who was urged TO be of the party. declined
when he ascertained Mr.. Belmont was 10
20 along. General gossip at Newport nov
is that W. h. Vanderbilt wants TO be free
and TO marry the Duchess of Manchester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

one or two coach loads of them Monday.
lie will continue to send help until the
Yakima Hop Growers Association tells
him TO stop.
For the White river country Commits
sioner Lamb win begin sending ont pickers
today and from the growers in that vicin-
ity he has two orders for piekers for total
of twenty-five men. The pickers
will be furnished houses, but
they will have to provide them
selves with food and bedding. Commits
sioner Lamb says there is scarcity OF
girls for general housework. He has or
ders for twenty-five girls. lie wants TO
send ten girls TO Auburn this afternoon at
2 O'Clock II ne can find them. lie also has
lots Of orders for woodcutters and men a,
the dry dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
Auburn Sev..

AuRuRx. Aug. sf.-lspeciAl. The dis
triet convention of the Young Peoples
Society OF Christian EndeAyer ID in SEES
sion here tonight. Delegates were present
from Seattle, Puyalinp. Sumner. Aiderton
and Mcmillan. An ab.e address was de-
hyered by Rev. DR.. Alexander Alison, oil
Seattle. J. T. Hartman. state president oi
the society, gave an extended account OIL
the state convention recently held al
Spokane. The place Of the next meeting
will be decided later on.
The farmhouse Of William Andrews, q
rancher living on stuck river, two miles
south Of Auburn, caught IRE this after
noon. from q stOvspipe passing through
the roof, aud was completely destroy Cd
with all it's contents. with the exception
OF sn upright piano. SIR. Andrews had
one Of the finest libraries Of any farmer Ia
the county, valued - 500 The loss ID
fully covered BY Insurance..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
She Only Anchored Till the Fog lifted
and Has Gone Ahead.

She Only Anchored TIL the Fog lifted
and Has Gone Ahead.
The collier Maekinaw proceeded on her
way TO San Francisco yesterday afternoon
when the fog lifted and was not ashore at
all. She left Tacoma Wednesday night.
and the fog was so dense that the captain
dropped anchor in six fathoms of water
near Alki point for fear of colliding with
some vessel while going out. Friday
morning Capt Barlow. of the steamer
Skagit Chief, saw the steamer. and think
ing she might be in distress, ran out 10
her and yelled to the captain.
"Do you know where you areP'
The answer came back. "Yes. am
anchored in six fathoms of water. and will
stay here until the fog lifts"
All yesterday morning her fog sirens
could be heard at the Arlington and
Schwabacher's wharyes, warning vessels
not to run in too close, and in the after
noon, when the fog began to lifi, could be
heard going on her course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
ALASKA BOUNDARY SURVEYORS.



]. r. Pratt. Homer r. Ritter, F. s.
Young. A. l.. Baldwin. James Paige. John
+. Hayford and 8. Il. Tinsley, part Of the
party Of coast survey engineers who
left this city on April y for
Alaska. 70 survey the international bound
airy line, returned TO the city Thursday
evening on the steamer Monticello from
Port Townsend.
The surveying Of the eastern boundary
line of Southern Alaska 10 It's intersec-
ton with the I4Ist degree of
latitude has been finished. and
both parties. American, and Canadian.
will submit their findings to the govern
ment commissioners having the mat
ter in charge. The party Is
only q part Of tho original party.
the balance going to San Francisco from
Port Townsend. The uaited States
boats Hassler and Patterson, which have.
been conveying them on their cruise. we're
left at Port Townsend. The former will
Law up At tn at place for the winter, and
the latter will go 20 Mare island, san
Erenrfs.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

The difference in cost and quality Is so
largely in their favor when the marketing
is done at the Pacific Market House that
the shrewd housewives of the city flock TO
this new market daily. Here they secure
the choicest refrigerator meats aud NJ less
cost than they have been accustomed TO
pay for ordinary meat Workingmen par
tiealArly nnd that the Pacific Market
House gives them an unusual amount Of
excellent meats for their money. II is
well worth your while 10 give this new
market trial You will save money by
doing SO. An unusually choice lot OF
meats will be sold az this market today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
Gladstone send. Money TO the Irish.

DUBLIN. Aug. Sl.-Mr. Gladstone.
through Baron Tweedmouth, sent the
Irish parliamentary fund recently
check for fI0o. and expressed
his wishes for the success of
the Irish cause. Baron Tweedmouth also
sent 400 to the fund. The Evening Herald.
Parnellite. commepting on the donations.
says: "This is the price of their treachery
to Ireland. Neither Keogh nor Sadlier
would have sold himself so cheaply."