davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

Full information concerning the follow.
ing changes In aids 20 navigation. dep;h,
ard discoveries OF new dangers can he
obtained tree 81 charge upon application
az the branch photographic ogiee. Port
Townsend. Wash:
Australia. east coast, inner route shoal
uor,hsastwari II ape Orenville.
Australia. south cca=g. Port phitlin
steelene approach. depth IA new shir ch an,
nei and intea&ed alteration tn nrats and
baayS.
ptoSch, hSet Iisht "a nsysnr p&yangaa
Island
Denmark. adoption & standard tsrnr for
sgIue signals.
Denmark. the Souna. Corenh-ren an.
peoash. iaas hack Fesf haov replaced hy /.
bea hgoy, Asd@leGsand BELL buoy discou-
Iuued.
England. south coast. Portland harhor
additional harhor works
Germany, he river. Alteahrueh NgAt.
40 ~ visibility. alteration IN lixasS be-
tween GiuSstad ana Schaiau.
cali of kothnis. Rassls Aland islands
kekero sigat rx-eKa1a5ts1.
Holland. West seaeiae Naeege Nerr.s
light, additional red sector
Ireland. west coast Rush hank renorted
To ee extending - The soatscAsG
heses, east coast. korallof guilt. rocks
northeast Of AvvAkuga island
Maryland, Chesapeake hay, Potomac
FiyeF entrance. wreck eucy discontinued.
N0rSsy. nortA coast, ts1esvaer, new
.tghis; Hsxosaa4 ana RotEsaAAvsa. uew
hSatS; hvslo, llghs exhibited IN the gv.
ssSefiinens Msserosc04 uew lights.
norway, northwest coast, Anae. west
coast, beading tights; Sals<r< ard NaAxx
lreis, nsw lsFatss Vests aoea, Ao.aorrn,
sight Oh huSaa'm
Virginia. NhesapeAke kAv rhaanel hsn
beoy discontinued
ss0ssaa, sss' coas;, ls,s % Skye, yaiex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

for several months. and By reason OF ma
biiity 10 obtain decisions IN cases penang
the officers of the city have been mucn
hampered in the enforcement OF this orai,
nance. The superior court having declared
that the city has an undoabted poser 10
license business OF this character. IL - 10 oe
regretted that actions brought under the
ordinance have not mel giEh pronlpt
decision. Ii is rot 70 be expected that IN
teressed parties will pay license ices WINE
Others are allowed. by diIatory proceed
ings. 30 escape payment.
another decision of the municipsi
court seriously affecting the city was
rendered in the month of December the
court holding that the city has no power
to punish gambling. and further that the
city can not punish any offense for when
q punishment - prescribed by the laws OF
the state. In consequence OF TINS decision
writ of certiorari vas obtained from the
superior court, and recently the decislon
Of the municipal court has been reversed
on both points. the superior court holding
that the state law does not prevent the
enforcement of an ordinance on the same
subject and that the legislature has con-
ierred upon the city OF Seattle the power
TO punish gambling"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
Highest Of all ia Leavenng Powe-Latest u S Govt Report
Roe! R Bsxa:'!
PURE

year. or both. at the discretion OF the
court
.sTheeunerscription upon the envelope,
IS set br1n in the indictment, after the
name OF the person is as follows: Room
81. Peass House. Front ST., City. The No
toFious-' The epishet, although presum-
ably offensive TO the person addressed, Is
not per 1 indecent. scurrilous or defama-
tory. nor Of = threatening character, and
the use OF ii. therefore. is not prohibited
by the law. unless ID is calculated to re-
fleet injuriously upon the character or
conduct OF person, and obviously in
tended TO have such injurious effect. The
present inquiry may be limited TO the
simple question whether or not the inten-
ton to reject injuriousIy upon the CHAR
aeter or conduct of any person IS obvious?
From the style OF the superscription il -
not obvious that the words the notorious
were intended to characterize the person
addressed or any persoa. On the contrary
the Pease house wonld appear 10 have been
intended to be designated IS the no
torious.'
''But assuming that the epithet applies
to the person addressed. the words them
selves do not necessarily reflect inIuri-
ously. Applied TO person without
notoriety they are meaningless. man
may be notorious wit. Those who pos
sess aud exercise superior powers as
orators, singers or actors gain celebrity,
and the holders of exalted positions are
referred TO as noted persons. Applied TO
persons of such character the epithet
would be considered by those acquainted
with their regulations as being in bad
taste, but not as Implying any bad impu-
fation. The demurrer will be sustained
and the indictment quashei.
"HAsrolp, j."
Warner has been released, but arvis is
still in custody awaiting a hearing on
other indictments of the same kind to
which this demurrer would not apply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
AMONG THE LABOR UNIONS.
Mass Meeting Of Organized Labor to
Demand Measures OF the City.

OemAnU measures OF the Sfty.
political movement has been inaugu-
rated by the Western Central Labor Union
on behalf Of oil the labor organizations of
Seattle whose members participate in the
ante-eiection excitement of the present
time. At the last meeting Delegates
Power, Williamson and Frank were ap-
pointed committee TO arrange prelirnin-
aries for a joint meeting OF all trades
unions in the city at which a platform
shall be adopted setting forth the demands
OF organized labor in tins city. The pro-
gramme of the meeting has not yet been
formulated but those who know as much
as anybody about the movement say the
action will be in favor of measures and not
men, leaving the inference that no candi-
dates will be put into the field, but tina:
the candidates who are nominated by the
political parties will be asked to pledge
themselves TO the labor platform.
The longshoremen. who were locked out
by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
a week ago because of a refusal TO work
on the terms offered By the company,
made proposition Saturday TO accept the
proposed reduction from % 10 10 cents per
hour and part of the other require
'-lents. but not all of them. provided the
company would discharge the non-union
men now employed and give the union a
monopoly OF the work.
The Western Central has received a
communication from Congressman Doo-
little acknowledging the receipt of the
memorial to congress urging the erection
of the proposed new printing Office build
ing at Washington City by days work
and stating that he is heartily in favor Of
the same. Mr.. Doolittle states that he
intends interviewing the labor commits
sioner to find out his objections to the
bill making the position of labor commits
sioner a cabinet officer.
The Trades Council of Tacoma has IN
dorsed the resolution adopted by the
Western Central calling upon the capitol
commission and university regents to have
an eight-hour clause inserted in the con-
tracts for these buildings.
George Roberts, of the bakers, and A.
Culhbert. OF the iongshoremen, have been
seated as delegates in the Western Gen.
trail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
WAITE rKosr MOTIFS.


Park Tops gallant hes arriTet At Port Flakesey.
The steamer Dstso5s viii land 81 tie Cezsssi
wharf IN fssure
sses-er ~ r. Nsrsos vii isnf st Central
wharf hereafter.
The bark ssrenry - loading Ganahsr at Port
ElsEsssy for san Franchises.
Steamer Henry Bsilsy bFo1rhs n city tons OF
hsy ana oats yesterday from sksEs; rivsr-
Bsyk Prosper sailed yesterday from Pors
Bsaksaey vita inrneer for ssE Srancissa
George J. WILEY took feygasi p5ssessioa Of the
csafrsi. formerly Hsste-as wharf, yesterday.
steamer Fairksvxs is having her stern re-
paired. ead IA the sssansigss tss sxazst thtsf
vii take her fun-
Il is pro5abae thst the steamer W. r Sunroe
viii take tie Place o. IRE CITY OF stanvood,
vEieh vss TUNED at Psiss sussn.
Tug Rainier brought Ia Eve tons Of freight
from Hood csnsi yesterday. The report that
abe sAnk ks Kingston wsx a. ifis runoT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. Jan. cl.-~5 =. m.-fSpeeial. -
Cloudy. brisk east wind. Passed outward
~-four-m schooner. 80 a IA. IN
Eclipse. 30 j. m; ship aud bark IN tow
OF Tyee. 1 = M; schr Gov. Ames. I Is a.
m. inwsrd~fuf Tyee, .l5 r. ~
MAN BAS. Jan al special. Cloudy.
light east wind.
CislIAS bar. Jan. 2I.-tspeciAl.} -
light southeast wind.
FoBr AsertFs. Jan. ei-iSpecial -
light southeast wind. ship and bark IN
bav.
NEw YoEK, Jan. gi.-I.a Bretsrue
Havre.
SAN fRASclSCA. Jan. 2i.-Saiiet~ Str
Bonita, Ter fort Hartford. str Mineo.a.
Tor tomox. schr George Peabody. for
hunting aud tishtng; str Hornet Tor Nv.
ereit: schr Emma C!audtns, for Gray's
Harbor. schr Cleaner. Tor tSray's Hnrbor.
ekta Portland. fey Willapa bAy. Arrived
-0Isen. from Astoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
40 TRACE OF THE MISSING MEN.



Tire fate Of James Severson. postmaster
at Roweii's Bay, and b. Johnson, sho
left Seattle Monday afternoon in q sail
boat for Ba!nbridge island. Is not yet
known, bat their continued absence
strengthens the belief that they were
drowned No trace OF the boat has yet
been discovered. out inasmuch as il was
heavily loaded with grain in sacks il NAV
hive gone to the bottom. Several men
left yesterday morning in a sailboat for
cambridge island 10 search for the miss
ing men. bat the party has not vet re-
turned and the result OF their mission
cannot be ascertained. Johnson vas 80
years of age and had wife and five chill
dr.n, the eldest being a daughter of 20
and the youngest son of years. Two
OF the girls. the eldest and another 16
years OF age. are employed in laundry
in this city. but they are now at their
home on Rowell's bay endeavoring to dis
cover the fate of their father. Seyerson
was about 20 years old and leaves . wife
and three children, the eldest of whom is
but 5 years.
Severson and johnson left Seattle Mon
day afternoon, and the sailboat in which
they rode contained. besides the sack of
grain. a heavy barrel The wind was
blowing a gale and the Sound was very
rough. but the boat being new and having
plenty OF canvas the men felt no fear and
started on the perIlous passage. Rowell's
bay Is thirteen miles from Seattle in di-
rect line and about one mile north OF
Eagle Harhor. Ire men left here az 2:30
o'clock and at o'clock were seen by the
captain Of the steamer Detroit, at which
hour they were about four miles from
land and sailing along very nicely. 1t was
reported yesterday that at 3 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon the crew of the steamer
Chehalis saw a saiIboat loaded with grain
in sacks and containing two men. who
answer the description of severson and
Johnson. The boat was then in mid.
sound, almost opposite Port Biakeiey, a
good ways to the west OF Rowell's bay.
The boat was rolling and pitching heav-
lily, but was not shipping any water aud
appeared in no immediate danger As the
steamer passed, the crew waved their hats
and shouted. and the occupants of the
brave little boat returned the salute
heartily. Ii these men we're johnson and
severson, they had sailed their boat long
way out of her course and must have
tackled back in a northerly direction, when
met by the Detroit an hour later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


Aside from the strong attraction prom
ised 81 Cordray's theater This evening and
every night this week with Dixie's man.
moth minstrel company, the manage
ment announces that on account of the
great depression in trade and the hard
times that prevail generally each lady, ac-
comp anied by gentleman escort who has
purchased reserved seat, will be admitted
free. This extraordinary offer will be in
effect this week only. Ladies' tickets for
this purpose will be scattered throughout
the city and can also be secured at the box
Office gentleman buying a reserved
seat at the box Office can secure the
adjoining seat free for . lady friend
and will be given lady's
ticket along with his own purchase
Mr.. Cordray has kept his .heater open
throughout the panic under the most try
ing difficulties In order that his patrons
might have regular place of amusement.
aud he has twice made reductions in the
prices of admission to meet the increased
stringency OF the times. and this last move
is another evidence OF his progressive spirit
aud intention of keeping apscs with the
demands of the times. The citizens of
Seattle should respond heartily TO the
offer made this week aud the results
should I'll every seat every night thi.
week. The entertainment promises TO be
an interesting one, with an elaborate first
part minstrel show that viii display some
nifty people on the stage arranged In tiers.
The speciality artists TO follow the first
part promise TO make mp an amusing and
interesting entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
DENIES THAT HE MEDDLED.
MeCiannahan says Cummings. Excus,
for Wife Heating Ii Raseiess

Fx-Street Commissioner Lawrence Cum
mings, who vas arrested Sunday morning
on the charge OF beating his wife. was re.
leased from the city Jail Yesterday after
noon on So cash bonds. He had sobered
up and walked away in his usual business
like manner
Z. Il. McCiannahan, city roundmaster
who. Mr.. Cummings said, had interfered
in bis family affairs. was seen By rosr-
isrELLISESoKs reporter yesterday alter
noon. He denied earnestly ali that Mr..
Cummings said, and said in conclusion
that be could not understand why a man
whom he had always considered his best
TREND could entertain such ideas. He said /:
Il have never been in Mr.. Cummings
house save on ten occasions, and then
several members of the family were nrex-
ent. The first time I went 70 his house
was when he was street commissioner
Several OF the drivers IN the city yorx
went out 20 his place one SUNDAY and
helped bim build his barn. Later. when
he vas wounded. l called To see If / could
be of any assistance. About five months
ago l Was passing the house on horse
hack, when hts daughter, Maria called "a
me and said her mother wished 10 spesk
w,th me. Mrs. Cummings came out to
the fence and asked mo If had seen larry
meaning Mr.. Cummings Then she said
lie Mas drinking heavily aud would DO
away vita all The property If he kent on.
She asked me il he could sell their real ss-
tate or mortgage Il without her consent. I
TOLD he could nos unless she signed with
him. That finished the interview. have
been N the house once 10 ges drink of
wafer. within the past five months. bat
several msmhers Of the family we're pres
ent."
Mr.. Cammings admitted 70 a Posr-rx-
FFthieESeE s reporter IN the city jal sun
day morning thai he based his SUSPICION,
on information from n man named Fred.
eFieks. who Sas watching proceedings.
Mr.. Cummings himself had never seen
MeCIAnnahaa visit his br,,,sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

flashing light on r9AinEsh poirt. EaasaY
island, flashing light On Point OF Ayre-
Virginia, Chesapeake bay approach.
wreck broy discontinued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

Jay setTw1ek, ssr agent Of the Northern Pa
eiae 81 TaeoEaa. n a. the Sortbegn.
super ntsussa: Sea, 81 the Pacific savtxs-
tioa tons pary. has let out Cspt Jsshsme. the
sgent AZ WhateoU and givsu the freight and
ticket sge=cy 20 \. y Csethssl. agent Of the
Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

The view which men of money take Of
the removal Of City Engineer Thomson
and the appointments Of Edwin Hall
Warner as his successor. is welt illustrated
by an incident which occurred SATURDAY.
Nr IL. Nouag, manager OF the New
tng ani Northwestern Investnlens Com
pany, had agreed 10 hes from r. I. smart
about F2.op WORTH Of losas improvement
bonds Tor street grsdiar. hat when he
learned Thar Mr.. Warner bad replaced Mr..
Ahomsoa be told Mr. Smart thar he
could not take them, as BE sou.d not feel
Na'e IN putt ~ the money In them under
t5e changed circumstances. lie aSrees! 70
Wf''e AT. Smart formal notice to that
zsE4.~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

IT ~ HARDLY WoKTH Any 0sK's WHILE
to take the risk Of rafting for Cough. Cold
or any Lung Trouble 80 90 as it came. ."
when a remedy so sure aud thorough as
Or. .. Jayne's Expsctorans 10 80 easily
pFocuTabie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

Ayers ftils are constantly advancing in
NE ssAusattoa o; those Who oss them.
Ahev Improve tie appetite. promote "a.
Fs>'t3n, restore healthy aes.oa. and reSa-
iAss every iaac.i0a. They are pleasant 90
taks. Evnte ~ their operation. and poser.
"a. "a saaiusuE disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
TELL YOUR
NEIGHBOR
!" GOOD NEWS,
KLINE 6 ROSENBE9GS
-

Will be a mighty interesting place
this week to buy an Overcoat. We
give you the material and simply ask
you to pay for make and trimmings
Come and see the superb display Of
Overcoats which have always been
sold at $40, $3.50, $500, S27, cut
down to $3.50. Never were such
fine Overcoats sold at these prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
Ns.s rtohlbitlen .on,.n,,.n.

fsohietilonls;s ere requested TO meet at
Olympic bal, on Second street. at p. m.
Tuesday. January =. for the purpose q
nominating slcket Ter the coming CITY
e'ectioas e.est&ns city COMMITTEES and trans
setHs such other business =. NAV e
necessary earns Carlson. John T.. Farmer,
William Newhs.i. elty committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

Keys ttiea Aal gun repairing. al wcrk
guaranteed, Hardy & uals. Pioneer block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

An iGfsl lhie remedy for al colds and cousha
B. s y Homeopathic Cough and Group syrup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

AaF Nsstssra F@ela &c sre aaw rnualnr s.atnr
Safe eFwaea >sattse zEg EagslNns Ds. rra4a.
.s~s.aE seattle a@iiT al "a sza ssavta<
tert&aa aSsgv al - Ia. ,ursaes !.
ae4zesls2ge4 g - uEsarpAsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

Dried grapes ceass per pound Cooper 4
Lew.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
BeggRrs Have Come to Town.
hSepScIlullS M. F. FREEMAN,
 Chairman.

Tucson is the most beggar-ridden town for its size in the United States.
 Last Saturday was beggsrs' day, and from dozen to twenty beggars were about, soliciting anything they could get. from money to broken vltusls.
 The begging of Saturdays is a prac- tice brought from Mexico In that country, or most states thereof, the law only permits begging only on Saturdays. Most of the Mexican beggsrs here are aliens and not natives. Of late every Saturday sees few more impor tations.
 Then there are the other class of beg gars, always with us, with dirt and de- mands, the tramps. Their methods are many ana exasperating. In Tucson even the most tender heHrted have sworn off on helping tramps. Their greatest beat IS around restaurant doors. Thither at meal times, from three to a score con- gregate. and customers of the lace are teased and nagged. On the streets they hold up pedestrains for money, old shoes, clothing and anything they can get. By way of compensating the donor they show sore arm. or they have 8 cough.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
Matrimonial.

The marriage of Homer R. Brown and Miss Annie E.. Clark was celebrated last evening. The ceremony was per formed at the Congregational church in the presence of the immediate friends of the two contracting parties, Rev. D. R. Francis officiating.
 Mir. Edward G. Capo acted as best man and sister of the bride, Mrs. F. H. Johnson of Portland, Or, as brides maid
 At the conclusion of the ceremony the entire party were driven to their fu- ture home on sixth avenue, which had been becomingly prepared in anticipa- tion of It's guests, and where, in due course, a sumptuous wedding supper was served.
 There were present MT. and Mrs. Homer R. Brown, the happy bride and groou, Rev Francis and wife; Mrs $ Clark, Miss Bert and Master Joe Clark, mother, sister and brother of the bride; MT and Mrs Chas A Brown, MT and Mrs Hystrem, Mir and Mrs Dorman, MT and Mrs Armstrong, MT and Mrs Noonan, Mrs A Hewitt, Mrs F H John Son and Messrs Capo, Miller, Whit comb, Felix, Schofield, Bumgartner. Clapp, Levin, Legarrs, Scribner, Mur- phy snd Hayes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
Fire Bugs in the Tolls.

on Saturday night last special police officer Calvillo, made au important capture in the person of one Martin Jerman, who was caught under ex- ceedipgly suspicious circumstances. On the night of Nov. 9 a dastardly attempt at incendiarism was made and later a like effort was made against the store of the Tucson Grocer Co. Both fires were fortunately discovered in time and extingulshed before damage of any con- sequence had been done. To avoid a possible repetition in hat direction the property owners in the vicinity of l.. Zeckendt If < Co.,, employed lgnacio Calvlllo as special policeman and on Saturday night last their efforts were rewarded by the capture of Jerman. At the time of his arrest he was trying to light pile of paper in the rear of ZeckeDdorf's furniture department. Yesterday while in jail he weakened and not only confessed his own guilt but implicated two others as accom- plIces in the nefarious work, Chas. Norton and Pedro ArviZu. German was formerly an employee of Zecken- dorf & Co, but was discharged and sought revenge ny attempting to burn down theIr place of business. ArviZu is a discharged employe of the Tucson Grocer Go, and like Jerman "want to get even." Just what Norton had to do with the business is not known but the facts of the case will develop at the hearing before Judge Culver tomorrow.
 Officer Calvillo is to be congratulated on his capture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

The Los Angeles Express in con- menting on Governor Hughes annual report, says. The educational statistics are very encouraging. There is total enrolment of II ,252 pupils out of 16 POP children of school age. The increase for the year 1894, as compared with that of 1893, is over l200, an increase of l2 per cent, while the increase in population is only slightly over 2 per cent. Over S1OO,- 900 has been spent the last two years in new school buildings, which is a better showing than Los Angeles can make.
 ttMr. A. B. MsnahBn, secretary of the Rosemont Copper company, was in the city yesterday. The company, he states, has decided to close down the smelter as the mines are not sufficiently devel- oped to keep the eighty ton plant in re. Development work will be pushed with vigor and the hope is entertained that within the next six months the sev- eral properties will be in shape to keep the furnace running constantly. Mir. Manahan, who, by the way, is an ex- ceedingly pleasant gentleman, left for Roeemont last night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
Important l. md Information.

Furnished by W. D. Harland, land attorney, Washington, D. c.
 Under the Sundry CivIl Appropriation Act, approved Aug. IS, 1894, all soldiers additional homestead certifi- cates heretofore issued are declared valid, notwithstanding any attempted sale or transfer thereof; sales or trans fers of such certificates heretofore or hereafter made shall not be regarded as invalidating the right, but the same shall be goood and valid in the hands of bona fide purchasers for value; and all entries made or hereafter made with such certificates by such purchasers shall be approved and patent shall issue in the name of the assignees.
 Recertified certificates under the law are 50 per cent. more valuable than the old certificates. Entries heretofore made by soldiers under certificates may be patented, on proper proof of owner ship to the assignee.