davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Can't Satisfy Both John Collins
and Hugh Wallace.
THE MOVEMENT TOWARD FUSION
why King County wxs Bunkesa Out OF
Delsgates-Pierce Coanty
Pepnlistx.

PoKr TowssESn, Aug. sS-lSpecial J.
A fight is on betseen John Collins aud
Hugh Wallace over the Federal patronage
st the diposal OF Collector Saunders The
latter has very luscious plum IN the
oEace of deputy collector of customs at an
annual salary OF Leo. which is nov eo-
cupled by 5. B. House, Republican hold
over. Is appears that Mr.. Saunders some
time ago promised the olzice 20 Frank
Sullivan. Q proiege OF Mr.. Collinz. Later
Hugh Wsllacs asserted his authority and
IL leaked ont that Saunders bad also PROM
ised the appointments 70 NJ. Gaines. Of
Lexington county. Missouri, 3 relative OF
Mr.. Wallace. This made Mr.. Collins very
wFothy. and be and Mr.. Sullivan, armed
with letters written by the collector,
wherein be had offered the billet to Sulli-
van, went TO Tacoma and laid the matter
before certain members Of the state central
committee. This, coming on top OF the
Tiliieum jurglery whereby King county is
20 be robbed Of six votes in the state con-
vention and the vote OF Pierce county in
creased IN like proportion. came very near
preclpitating an open row.
The threatened loss Of the support Of
the Seattle telegraph caused the commit
tee 10 urge CollesEor Saunders to ignore
Waliaee's demand and give Sullivan the
position. To satisfy Wallace Games was
promised a position in the marshal's Office
after election. That Is the situation to-
day. A conferences is TO be held next week
between Wallace. Saunders and Collins, or
their representatives, and the whole mat
ter viii then be settled. This is the last
Office Saunders has at bis disposal, and he
wants TO make il go IS far as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
walia walls Politics.

wALLA WALLa. Aug. 25.-fspceiaL The
Republican primaries were held today. A
small vote was polisd, and tho ticket put
up bv the Good Government Republican
Club was elected throughout the county,
although there was small amount Of OPP
position 10 tbs ticket manifest in the First
ward OF this city. The delegates chosen
will nominate for the legislature men who
favor Levi Ankeny for United States sen
ator.
The Prohibitionists held convention
this afternoon and elected ]. v. Crawford,
Of waitsbury. and II. C. sniff, Of Wslla
walla, delegates TO the state convention.
which meets in Tacofna. IL was also de-
ended TO hold county convention nett
month, to place q ticket in the Geld for the
November election
The Democratic county central commit
tee AZ lis meeting today set September ~
as the date for primaries and Septsnber ~
Tor the eonyentios.
The Populssts. although few in numbers.
viii hold convention early in September
10 nominate q ticket for election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Peter A. Petersen; Thirsy-sevensA repre-
sentative dfssrlet. T. T. Baker. l. +
Ro<ser.
Several delegates voted for Sieve gadson
for senator. il Is understood the platform
was aavisediy drawn very cnnseTxatvely
10 contrast Esth the radical acts ef the
party dnring TIE PAST year. The fopalasss
cain that they can surely elect Rogers. OF
Payallap. for county commissioners. Rep
resentstlvs Baker was renoninatea. and
Turner. who was defeated for city treas
ursr last spring. was given another chance
Tor county treasurer. Considering the
number CT candidates 30 draw from, the
ticket l. Of average strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Everett, Politics.

EyKxrrr, Aug. .. Especial The Rv-
srst. Populisss have organized club. III.
A. Porter Is president and q. A. Cinm Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Democrats primaries % elect dele
gates 10 the eoauty convention vii te
held On the evening Of September l. The
county convention viii be held in this city
on Septsn Der g. A COMMITTEES Of arrang e-
nents TO entertain the delegates has been
appolnted. consisting OF George s. Bfowa.
Judge Delaney. y. J. Chapman, =. II.
Thaver and Louis Uryfoos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

wHArcoK. Arg. y. II Special. The Pop
ulists concluded their nomination. Of
county Officers 81 o'clock this morning.
The nominees are: FOR auditor. T.
stewart. OF whaicom: treasurer. +. 8.
proutv. Of Ysgsg; sheriff. J. r. smaiisy,
az whateoa; clerk. c. Puariea; sHpsFin-
t-ndens Of schools, Mr.. Mary Hobart;
coanty attorney. O. v. AleKauderi coro-
ner. DR.. J. J. Weleh. Of Fesndsie; wreck
IN astsr. David I4ans. Of Fsirhaven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
p,own.a Al rors aaalsoa

poKr MAp1sox, Aug. 25-fSpeciaf -
sldney Green, aged years, was drowned
last Monday. The body was recovered,
and the funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon. lis father. sidney oFeen. has
be~u a resident Of kstsap county for
tSenty-fvs years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
aLAssmAKEsg WAGES cur.
To Meet the Tariff Reduction Made by
the navemsyer Law.

ELwooD. iud., Aug. 25.-Ths window
glass manufacturers in about thirty towns
aud cities have decided 10 make reduc-
ton in wages of 30 per cent The glass
workers declare they will never submit to
this reduction and will stay out rather
than accept il.
TThe Havemeyer tariff bin reduces the
duty on window glass from 70 20 81 per
cent The wages Of European glasswork-
ers are very low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

TACOMA, Aug. q. Especial The Dam
ocgasic county committee today made
ssptsmber IL the date Of It's convention,
the primaries 10 be held September Z.
There wili be 3s3 delegates, two for each
precinct, and one for every twenty
votes cast FOR Louis K. Church tor presl-
dental eseetoF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Uuiset States Consul smlthsrs writes
froun Hioxo, Japan. under date Of March
"a, 1854:
s.The natives are now producing consid-
eran Quantities u ans leather for travel
tnw haas, pnrses. etc, for homs consurap-
nor. and ars also making tanned OK sad
COW hides, which are exported 20 Ger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Tniel's Gstective service: established
twenty-one years. Chamber Of Commsres.
Portland. w. ST. ". Barnes. Manager.
Other offiees: 81 Lenis. New York, CHI
e4go, DsnYsEs Kansas CITY 81 Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

IL. W. Padley. % the Second wsrd. o
life time RspabiicaD, - up for the uorns-
nation for conssab!s On the Republican
t5akst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

On ice. Ale, Stout, Beer, Vitae, Mineral
Water and chsmpagns CIDER. Abrshsns
Grocery Company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25

The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Randolph
Commissioners, to receive. examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all against the estate
Of Bailey +. Adams, late Of Randolph In said
Dist deceased.and ali claims In offset thereto hereby
give notice that will meet for the purposes afore
said at. w Fargos store onthe 9TH day OF November
next from o'clock r. NJ until O'Clock, .. M.
on said day and that six months from the
2sth day II Aug A. D., 1894 IFS the time limited by
said Court for said creditors present their claims
to us for examination and allowance. Dated at
Randolph this lst day Of October A. ID. 1884.
j. w. FARGO Com
1897 r. NJ. DAMON Hissioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25

1T GIVES WARNING
that there's trouble ahead
IF you're getting thin.
1t shows that your blood
Is impoverished, and your
organs deranged, 50 that
whatever you eat fails to
properly nourish you.
And just as long as you
remain in this condition,
Consumption, Pneumonia,
and other Scrofulous and
dangerous diseases are
likely to fasten upon you.
You should build your
self up with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Purify and enrich the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25

blood, rouse every organ into natural &C
fion, and build up healthy, wholesome,
neSu Ocean Port, ". j.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE: Dear Strive have used
your g. NJ. D." in our family and find nothing
else to equal il. One of our children had the
pneumonia, and one lung become consoli-
dated. but by the use of the Discovery" she
has entirely recovered, and is now in good
health
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25

The undersigned having Deen appointed by the Hon
Probate Court for the District OF Hartford Conn
Sissi0ners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons agalnst The estate OF
Emily H. Morse late of R0yalton In said District
deceased. and all claims exhibited In offset thereto.
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid al tile office OF Chas. p Tarlel in Royaton
on the 2dffuesday OfJanand I'd Tuesday of Mar next
from O'Clock p.n-untl O'Clock. p. M each Of said
days, and that six months from the 29th day Of Sep.
A. D. 1894 Is the lime limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to for examina-
ton aud allowance.
Dated AT ROyalt0n this 18th dav of ST pt A. d. 1884,
CHAS P.TARREII. COM
1887 ARTHUR G. WHITMAN missioners
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
NTIN}SSMAAuuA

OF the BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE gives
accommodations and eonveniences that are not
surpassed. Sessions resumed Sept. 10. Address
for circular. Z. @. EVANS, Principal. assn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-23
In the Circuit Court Of tho First
Circuit, Republic Of Hawaii.
Estate Of 2. 8. Pratt, Deceased
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER MADE
Il and entered on the 10Th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1874, Rs amen"td by an oruer made
and entered ON the 9th day of Octoter.
Is9t, In the abov.-nnmed Court, In the
matter ~ the said Estate, the undersigr ed,
~ Commissioner, will sell At public auc-
ton, 10 the highest bidder, the premises
Mt waikiki. Honolulu. Oahu, described In
deeds from n. II. Allen and II. Giles 10
said =. y. Pratt recorded respectively In
Liber ~, pages 222 and 223, and Liber 81.
pages ~ and rs, hawaiian Registry Of
leeds. The properly will be Offered Ia
three lots. o. suhdiv ded by N. ID. Moa-
snrfnt surveyor, viz:
Lot A 10 feet sen frontage, 10t feet ma
uka froninge, average depth Ssj feet more
or less. ARA ST. ~ acre, containing one
small cottage; upset price 500.
Lot B-iJi feet sea frontage, 1885 feet ma
uka frontage, average depth 3s3 feet more
or les, area I iB.i00 acres, containing
dwelling house; upset price 5000.
lot C-iI7 feet sea irontsge, lSt feet ma
uks frontage, av-rngs depth $50 feet more
or less, ara ,s-i0D acres, containing sta
bi. and outhou' es; upstt price $1,000.
The sale will be held NJ the front door
Of the Judiciary Building, In Honolulu, at
noon, on TUESDAY. the 30th day Of Octo-
her. 1894. Terms Cash In u. z. gold coin.
Sale subject To confirmation by said Cir
cult Court Deeds at expense Of purchasers,
For plan OF lots and further Information
apply 10 the undersigned, at the Judiciary
Building, Honolulu.
ii67-st Commissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-23
FOR SALE

4 LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
~ H. The South kons C0iise ,omp sny
The Company has acquired five hundred
son,h :" K 1%nee Isna ~ ,ss rapa
hall miles from lioopuloa lsnding, The
land IN among tho best for coffee growing
In kona, the soil consisting Of very rich n.a
and easily worked, A large number Of
shares have already been subscribed Tor.
~ Apply 70 -
J, NJ. MONSkRRAT,
Cartwrights Block, Aerohant street,
Aonolulu. ll61u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-23

~ All Orders or C0mmnnics ti0ns
addressed to Il U. Hall a Son, La,
lwho have them on ssle), or TO N. T.
D0nnsii' will rscs sixs prompt attention
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-23
WOOD I!

There is probably less coal used
here in private families than in any
city to which that article is export
ed. The reason is plain-wood is
cheaper and Of better quality. Ma
ture provides Hawaii nei with the
wonderful and rapid growing alge.
roba and IL supplies the fuel for the
people. Anyone who has ever visit
ed the neighborhood Of Waialae has
been attracted by the forests Of trees
of this description. People who
have gone there to inspect Mr.. Isen.
berg's ranch have marveled at the
care and attention given the cutting
Of trees for the market. As the sup.
ply cuts some Of the ice in regulat-
ing the price Of . commodity so the
thousands Of trees on Waialae Ranch
act As . factor in putting down the
price Of wood. Mr.. Isenberg sell,
wood cheaper than anybody else and
delivers IL free in any part Of Homo.
lulu. Ring up either telephone and
get cord.
II you've had any trouble with
your milk try some from the Wal
alae stock for . month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-23

Vote for II. Kiemms, the PsopIss
Candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
FIRE AT MILLEDGEv1LLE.
The Old Capitol Building Badly Dam.
aged But Fully Insured.

Milledgeville, Ca, Jan. 1.-The most
fearful calamity in the history of this
city was the greeting the new year
brought to-day. This afternoon at $3.50
o'clock smoke was seen issuing from the
cupol of the old capitol, the present
quarters of the Middle Georgia Military
and Agricultural College.
The entire population of the city
quickly gathered at the scene and to-
gether with the fire department began to
make extraordinary efforts for its pre-
servation.
These efforts were almost entirely
futile and at this .Loment there remains
Of a building hallowed by memories dear
to the people of Georgia nothing more than
a mass of blackened ruins and bare wal Is
The college had to-day opened for its
spring term. and hopefulness for its
future was the universal sentiment of the
people.
1t is impossible to locate the cause of
the fire, though the most generally ac-
cepted idea is that it owed its origin to a
detective fiue.
The north end of the building is saved,
almost intact,
Unfortunately, the water facilities
were unequal to the task of controlling
the flames. No fre-plug was within 100
yards or4nore of the building, and lack
of hose prevented the prompt utilization
of the power available,
The history of the capitol is familiar to
the state. 1t was built in 1904, and
since 1888 has been used as a college.
Milledgeville is not hopeless. Her peo-
pie are already discussing ways and
means of rebuilding and conducting the
college. Arrangements of temporary
character, but entirely sufficient for the
purpose, will be made to open the college
by Wednesday, and within three months
the building is expected to be rebuilt.
The state holds insurance on the prop
erty for $50, 600, and it Is stated by good
authority that the damage done can be
replaced for less than that sum-
The picturesque old walls are still
standing, and within them will soon rise
structure, not, it is true, having the
same glorious memories of the past, but
sufficient to carry on the college to in
creased usefulness and blessing to the
state.
A committee of citizens will go to At
lanta tomorrow TO advise with the gov
ernor.
Many were the eyes that were wet with
tears of sorrow as the fiery tongues Of
flame shot from the windows, and, licking
the walls, left blackened and SCARED
places which seemed almost alive with
the memories of Georgia's most illustri-
Gus sons, and beamed with brightest an
nails of history Georgia's ante-bellum
daVS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
AN OPERA HOUSE BURNED.
o'Neill's Grand at Charleston Makes
New Years Bonfire.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 1.-O'Neill's IS
Grand house made a New Years bonfire
for Charleston to-day
The story of the destruction of this
beautiful temple of art is briefly told.
The building was discovered to be on fire
about 2:30 o'clock. The fire engines were
quickly on the spot, but the water was
not in the mains, and in fifteen minutes
the structure was completely enyeloped
in flames. In one hour nothing but the
walls was left standing
The building was the property of the
Agricultural Society of South Carolina,
and was built in 1881 for the purpose of
holding fairs and institutes Il had the
largest floor space of any public building
in the city. 1t cost $4,000, and was only
the beginning Of huge hall which was
intended TO be erected by the society. In
1887 it was leased to f. p. O'Neill, for
many years the chief of the
fire department here, who converted it
into theater and called it the Peoples
theater. Chief ONeill made the first
break in theater prices, reducing the ad-
mission from - to % cents He ran it for
three or four years, when he was bought
out by l.. Arthur O'Neill, the present
lessee and proprietor. Under his manage
ment improvements were made and the
place became very popular.
O'Neill's Grand opera house was the
home of summer opera at popular prices
in Charleston.
Both the building and the theater
properties were consumed. among the
latter being an entire Operatic outfit, with
costumes for over thirty operas
The loss is fully covered by insurance
Many noted attractions were booked for
the Grand opera house this season, and
all dates will be cancelled. Manager
O'Neill announces his purpose of erecting
a new theater at once.
The loss on the building will be ABOUT
$40, 900, and on the scenery and properties
about $4,000. The building was insured
for $4,000, and the fixtures and proper
ties forS7.00O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
The Association That Erected it Ap-
peals for Contributions.


Washington, Jan. 1.-The following ap-
peal to the patriotic women of America
has been issued by the National Mary
Washington Monument Association, of
which Mrs. R. w. Waite is presidents:
The National Mary Washington Monument
Association, thei working force OF which is
composed entirely of women, has just com
pleted too long delayed work, that OF erect
ing a suitable memorial to the mother of
Washington. This monument is the hneSt or
the kind in the whole country. 1t is single
shaft 50 feet high, with appropriate and ar
tistic embellishments and inscriptions, ana
stands upon rock near Mary Washington's
home at Fredericksburg, Va, which, during
the latter years OF her life, was her favorite
seat for reading and meditation, ana where
she directed that her grave be made. There
her remains have reposed for over century,
with only the ruins of an unfinished monu-
ment-begun and abandoned 80 years ago-to
The national Mary washington Memorial
Association was organized in 1889 TO end this
shameful neglect of the memory OF one who
is revered as the foremost OF american
women. 1t has worked hard, collected money
and secured the erection 6 the monument,
which is the first instance in history OF
monument erected by women to the memory
of woman.
The association is in urgent need of more
money to properly complete the work
Though the shaft has been erected the last
payment has yet tobe provided tor as IL was
completed before the time contemplated.
Money is also needed to fence, grade, and
otherwise put in proper order the plot OF
ground upon which the n onument stands and
as an endowment fund for It's future care.
Altogether fully $4,000 is needed, and at
once There should be no difficulty In raising
this amount if every one OF the millions OF
women who hold the name OF the mother OF
George Washington In the highest honor
should testify to that feeling by the contribu-
tion of a small sum.
The object is so exceptionally worthy that
every American woman should feel it privi-
lege to be identified with it, by contribution
proportionate to her means VIII not every
one at least give something in loving admira-
tion of one who is the brightest star In the
armament of American motherhood?
If everyone bearing the name OF Mary >
would send 25 cents how 500 nthe money could
be raised.
Contributions may be sent to the general
treasurer, e. f. Riggs Riggs bank, or 70 the
president Of the association, Mrs. M. Il.
Waite, Washington, D. Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
CHILE PLAYSA SNAP CAME.
The Life Of the Claims Commission
Not to Be Extended.

AS a Result Many OF the Claims
Brought Against Chile Will Not Be
Adjudieated and Will Be Barred
From Ever Again Being Consid-
ered-The Agreement as to the APP
pointment of the Commission Gives
Chile the Right to Take the Action
She Does.
Washington, Jan. 1.-The Chilian gov
ernment has notified Secretary of State
Gresham that it cannot accept the propo-
sition of the United States for an extern
sion of the existence of the United States
and Chilean claims commission, now in
session in this city.
1t became apparent soon after the meet
ing of the commission in October that it
would scarcely be possible to complete its
work within the specified limit, and the
commissioners urged upon their respec-
tive governments the necessity for an ex-
tension of time. The United States was
willing to extend the time, but Chile was
not
WHY CHILE DECLINED.
It is said that the Chilean government
declined because of the fact that most of
the claims filed with the commission
were against their country, and aggre-
gated nearly S25, ,000, 900. Under article 8
of the treaty, all claims covered by the
treaty are to be considered as finally set
tied, concluded and barred, whether or
not they have been before the commission.
HARD ON MANY CLAIMANTS.
The effect of this failure to extend the
existence of the commission will be that
II
Chilean government will not be adiudi-
Gated and will be barred from ever again
being considered.
State department officials refuse to dis
cuss the matter, but it is known that they
are somewhat disappointed at the failure
to secure the desired extension.
The commission has oyerruled the de-
murrer OF the United States to the claim
of nRicardo l.. Trumbull for $4,000, for
legal services asserted to have been rem
dered the United States legation at San
tiago in two extradition cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
DEATH STALKS AT A DANCE.
Three Men Killed and Several others
Wounded.

Columbia, Tex, Jan. Full accounts
of a wholesale killing at Cedar, about
eight miles from here, are just in.
E. N. Williams was dancing on the floor
and aroused the animosity of Lemon
Gayle, who demanded that Williams sur
render his place on the floor. Williams
at first refused. but Gayle became bois-
ferrous and Williams started from the
room, when Gayle, his brother, London
Gayle, and Bob Ealy began firing at
Williams and others.
London Gayle shot through the window
and killed a boy named Eli Waddy, when
another boy, Isaac Scott, remarked:
"London Gayle has killed Eli Waddy."
whereupon London turned and. saying:
'sWhat is that to you9'' shot the boy
through and through, killing him in
stantly
Then a perfect fusillade followed from
guns and pistols.
A woman was shot through the breast
and is now dead.
Lemon Gayle is shot through the body
and will die
A girl is shot in the face, near the eye,
another square in the middle of the head,
the ball glancing and lodging next to the
skin back of the head; one boy is shot
through the arm and another through the
right hand and others have received vari-
Gus slighter wounds.
After Lemon Gayle was shot, it is said
his brother London sprang in and stood
over his prostrate body, Winchester in
hand, and pumped cold lead into the panic
stricken dancers, who were unable to get
out of the house in time to avoid his aw-
full vengeance.
Three are dead and a fourth fatally
wounded, two seriously, and about half
dozen have minor injuries.
London Gayle is reported safely in JAIL
and it is reported that Ealy has been cap
tured