davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
BIG BOURBON BLAZE.
Henderson, Ky, Suffers Seriously
From Fire.

From Fire.
HENDERSON, KY, Feb. n.-Hender-
son was visited by the most disastrous
confiagration that has ever occurred III
the history of the place. Starting with
John II. Barrett & Co.'s large tobacco
steamery, at the corner of Main and
Fifth streets, the fire was waited by a
strong wind to the factory of r. 81.
Soaper, on the opposite corner. Both
these buildings, containing about 1,OOO,-
600 pounds of tobacco, together with four
brick dwellings, were quickly destroyed.
The total loss was something over $780,
600, tnree-tourths of which was covered
by Insurance. The fire was of incen-
diary origin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
Charles j. Gwinn Dead,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Ex-attorney
general OF Maryland, Charles j. Gwinn,
died OF pneUmania at his residence in
this city today. He was widely known
i'll Democratic national politics, being a
delegate at large to nearly all the con-
ventions held since the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
LYACAED A NEGRO BRUTE.
QUICK WORK DONE By A TENNESSEE
MOB.
THE NEGRO GIVEN A HEARING

Pronounced Guilty in Short Order,
Taken Into a Ravine, Hanged
to q Tree and His BODY hid
died With Bullets His Crime
That of Assaulting a White
Woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
Tea Store Burned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA. SchiIl-
Ing Il Co., tea importers, sustained
loss, estimated at $4,000, early this
morning by the burning of their pack
ing house, on Jessie street, near First.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
Carlisle at Fort Monroe

FORT MoNRoE, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
lighthouse tender "Maple." with Sec
retary Carlisle and party on board, ar
rived here today at2 p. IN. They came
ashore here and spent some time visit
ing the fort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
WA7TERSON ENTERTAIN ED
By THE ST. PAUL PRESS CLUB LAST
EVENING.
INFORMAL, JOLLY AFFAIR.

Aside From the Press Club. M ore
Than One Hundred Leading
Citizens We're There-Both
Democrats and Republicans
Present-Mr. Watterson and
Several Others Make Speeches.
The reception given to Henry Waiter
son last evening by the St. Paul Press
club, though thoroughly informal and
familiar affair, was one Of the most de-
lightful occasions in the history of the
organization. Though most dist n
guished and commanding in presenc e.
Mr.. Watterson is none the less one Of
the most approachable and genial gen.
tlemen it has been the pleasure OF any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
Joseph e. washington's Mother

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 11.-Mrs.
G. A. Washington, mother of Congress-
man Joseph E. Washington. died this
afternoon at the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. S. Frazer. Mrs. Washing
ton was slxty-seven years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
UNITED PRESS is DOOMED.
CHICAGO TRi6UNE, HERALD AND POST
DESERT 1T.
ASSOCIATED PRESS GETS ALI
The Illinois Stats Zeitung Also
HaStens Back to Its First Love
- The United Press Is Now
Without q Paper of Promi-
nence in Chicago - Manager
Stones Body Blow.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The ChicagoTrib-
une, the Chicago Herald and the Chi
cago Post have withdrawn from the
United Press and joined the Associated
Press. The Illinois Staats ZeItung,
which some five months ago suspended
the report of the Associated Press and
took that of the United Press. has re-
turned to the Associated Press aud sew
cred all relations with the United
Press. AS a consequence of these ac-
cessions, all of the leading papers of
Chicago are now members of the Asso-
ciated Press. The service to the Chi
cago Tribune. Chicago Herald and Hill
nois Stats Zeitung begins today. The
service to the Chicago Post begins to-
morrow. MELVILLE E. STONE.
General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
Explains Chandler's Moveme

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch from
Zanzibar says that William Astor
Chandler, the explorer, has arrived at
Mombasa. He is in good health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
CLEARING UP THE DECK.
THE SENATE GETTING READY Fo9 THE
TARIFF DEBATE.
VARIETY OF TOPICS I'm HAND.

stewards Bond Resolution, Tur.
pies Hawaiian Resolution and
Hale's Tariff Hearings Resolu-
tion Among Them-The House
Getting Ready to Pass the
Seigniorage Bill,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25


George Scott brother of Justice Elmoa
Scott. of the state supreme court, was
murdered in Michigan last week.
Bert Bowlshy. charged xfth incest With
his niece. Jennie BowisbY. aged l., of
Tekoa, has been acquitted. Jennie is n
mother, but she swore Bert was not re-
sponsihle.
Pullman wants division OF Whitman
county. The new county Is 10 comprise
al that portion of Whitman lying south
of the North Paiouse river. east of Guy
and west of the Idaho line. aud to be
known as Washington county.
J. T, Smith, a cook IN q Tekoa hotel.
committed suicide last week lie killed
trigger with string attached to his foot.
He left . note saying he had done the
deed himself and that no one was 10
blame.
Farmers in the vicinity OF Wasia waua
have been comforting with the asyu of form
Ing grain trust. They have finally agreed
~ sell their grain only 10 persons sho will
have the grain inspected and classified q.
that point. The farmers have lost 80
much grain By lower rating that they
have been forced 80 protect themselves.
Wallace. Idaho. has driven out John W.
Funk. who conspirsd with Henry harmon
against the latisr's wife. lie had harmon
sad wife arrested on = charge of unlawful
eohaAitaflon. BarDon pleaded guilty
and was fined So. but Mrs. harmon took q
change Of venue TO another court, where
she proved her marriage and vas ac-
quilted. She Is 81 years old. and told
pittal story Of cruel treatment received
irom heg husband. harmon bal plotted
WITH FunA TO preveat Mrs BarFnon from
obtaining 8 share of the community pyop-
eFtv IN case of the Successful issue Of suit
FOR divorce which sAe vas about 20 iussi-
taGe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

At tho State Bar Association reception
at Albany, \. Y. January IL Senator Hill
spoke. He said that he took q deep inter-
est in the supreme court of the United
States. and. while he could no. speak for
the president. or did not care to be quoted
as speaking for the senate. he thought he
was safe IN assuring the State Bar Associ-
alton that II President Cleveland would
agree to send in the name of certain
Judge of the New York state court of APP
peals doubtless meaning Judge Peckham)
the nomination would have the hearty
support of the two senators from the state
of New York. President Cleveland, how
ever. appointed Judge peckhsm's brother
than whom no man could be more distats-
iul to HILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

John Sherman has this to say Of the
Bland proposition to coin the seigniorags:
ITO do such thing would. in my opinion,
be species Of larceny. Tho silver bullion
in the treasury was placed there to be held
,as fund Of redemption for the silver GER
hticates issued against 1t. Now. in Ohio,
when farmer puts his wheat in ware
house for storage, II the owner of the ware
house disposes Of any Of that wheat 1t IL
larceny. To take the seigniorags and
coin II would compel the coinage of
the silver redemption fund now In
the treasury vault. That would be larceny
under the Ohio Law. At the present mar
kctable value Of silver the bullion now In
the treasury is worth s17. ooo. 600 less than
it cost the United States. II you take
away the fund OF redemption behind the
silver certificates now extant these become
nat money. All schemes to coin the
seigniorage. or issue certificates against il,
simply aim at fat money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

James ". swank. Of the American Iron
and Steel Association, IN bis annual state
ment says 'tOae sale OF Southern gray
forge AZ ss.b5 per ton ~ furnaces Is the low
est price on record for pig iron in this
country. while che quotation Of Bessemer
pig at SO % per ton IN Pittsbnrg marks m
equally Low point for thai grade and
place.
The lowest price on record for pig iron
in this country"
And internal competition did it-compe-
tition between American iron makers:
competition between Pittsburg, Burning
ham and Chicago furnaces. And Jet the
Democracy would break down the Me-
Kinley law. would subject American pro-
ducers and manufacturer. who are already
competing With each other, 20 over
competition yith foreign rivals, who are
favored With cheaper capital and labor
and would reduce American capital TO
idieness and American labor 70 poverty. In
order that prices might be reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

The widow Of Thackeray died recently.
thirty years after her husband. Mrs.
Thackeray's maiden name was Isabella
Gethin Cresgh Shave. She was an Irish
woman. Her father was Col. Matthew
Shave. who is said 70 have been military
secretary to the Marquis Of Wellesley in
India. She was married to Thackeray ut
the British ambassadors at Paris on
August 20, 1885, Three children we're the
result OF the marriage. One died In In
fancy. Another. who married Leslie
Stephen 10 also dead. The survivor, Mrs.
Richmond Richie, has proved that she
inherited some of her fathers genius.
Mrs. Thackeray's mind became affected In
fs4o. This practically rendered her hus-
band a widower aud her children mother
less. as she had to be placed where she
could be restrained as we'll as cared for.
Her insanity, from which she never re-
covered. was of a mild character. She was
fond Of children, and used to spend her
time making dolls for them. She became
strangely agitated when her husbands
name Was mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

theaser next week Speaking Of his deser.-
ton Isst evening At the eounty jail. Sistle
said.
Il served nine monshs Ia the army and
IN that TINA / Got AL wanted Was
under age when / joined and was deceived
into ensisring- The old folks in the old
counfry-my fafher and -nosher-vere
very much displeased with me for enlist
ahst n ~.n.sd - 49,. ! soldier I
should hare come home. was told that
If l deserted they conIcnst do anything
with me and 90 l deserted.
Sittle has written to his people and he
says he will fight the case IL his folks send
him the moasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

gsgus Democrats in congress are afraid 10
keep their pledges. because they shink thai
ssxea Tea, sugar sad coase, tog<ther with
lower wages. would make the working
men revolt The s.r-voiTr caused by taxed
Sugar. tea and coffee. ccuid hardly b any
more Formidable than she ssrsvoss' that
has been caused By free wool. coal, salt.
lumber. iron ore. copper and lead
4frss b~saxfax. table Is no boon 10 .
vorkingmsn when 'sfree raw maieria!s
and reduced prussction to manufacturers
either cuts down bis wages or forces his
employers TO close their doors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

whatever be the issue Of the Corbett-
Mitchell affair; whether The fgat comes
OF or the governor squelches 1t, 10 Ia safe
20 say that this disgusting. brutal business
has seen is best DAYS both in Great Britain
ard the United States.
The old-tsme English pugilis,s. like Mem
dora. jackson, Peares and Cribb. were
better class Of man than the present heroes
OF the prize ring. because the ring" theu
had = far more respectable patronage
Jackson taught al the young men OF Lord
Byron's day now to box, and Byron speaks
Of him N a man entirely above low ruff
fiauIy instincts. At Waterloo there was a
professional pagiiist, shaw. among the
Life Guards. and il is recorded Of him in
the percy anecdotes" that he cut down
ten French iancers and cunassiers before
he was shot. One champion of England.
John Gully. became . member Of parlia-
ment, even rs our own Morrissey, after he
left the 'ring." became . member of
congress.
Heenan. Morrisscy and Tom Hyer, the
oid-time champions Of the American prize
ring. we're ashamed of its associations and
LETT II never 70 return. Pnzefghting has
become 90 disreputablc in both Enaland
and America that the champions are
low. rufisnly sss. and 10 Is quite likely
that II will soon be as difficult to get up
prisehght in the United States a. 1t Is in
Great Britain.
Mitchell Is OF very low repuss in Eng
land: he has been fined and imprisoned
for beating brutality an old and inoffensive
man, and there is something supremacy
ridiculous In the whole state Of Florida
being convulsed over the efforts Of Gov.
Mitchell 20 prevent prizefght The gov
ernor Is right. but what disgusting pub
lie opinion mist prevail In state where
IL 10 dificult for the executive to prevent q
pr;xefiRht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

Discussions - Miasienaxy Tcpics-Frss-
fdsnt Chapaan Co Lecture.
The Baptist missionary conferences Vas
In session In the First Baptist church YES
terday, with Rev. j. Cairns. OF Snohomssh,
IN the chair. Devotional services were
opened ~ $50 o. m. by Rev. c. A Saiyer,
Of Ballard. Rev. c. C. Marston followed
with an address on the fulfiilment OF the
Fathers promise. Rev. ID. ID. Proper read
paper on The Agency Of the Holy Spirit
in Christian Work" Rev. A. c. Woods.
D. D.. general superintendent Of home
missions. spoke on "a Remedy for Hard
Times in Mission Work"
In the afternoon, afssr prayers led by
Rev. 9. A. Abbott. reports of mission work
In British Columbia and other points we're
read.
At $50 p. m. the woman's Mission
Society Of the Fifst Baptist church held
its meeting jointly with that Of the con-
ference. The subject for joint discussion
Was: THE Training School for Young
Women In Christian Work" Addresses
were made by Miss Byers and Miss Malm-
berg, the missionary of shs woman's 90
ciety for Washington.
Dir. Bubh. the superintendent of the
coursging account Of his work.
Services were also held in the evening.
1t which addresses were made by promi-
nent speakers. The conference throughout
the day and evening was largely attended.
John Fl. Chapman, OF Chicago, interna-
tionai president of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union. will speak this evening ~ the
First Baptist church, admission free. Mr..
Chapman. who 10 . prominent young bus
mess man of Chicago. is devoting his
time to the work simply because he loves
II, 10 making . tour of the Territory Of
the Biue"-ths states west of the Missis-
sippi river. He spoke in Vancouver, B.
c., last evening. tonight he will be in
Seattle, tomorrow night in Tacoma. and
Sunday he will visit Portland. A cordial
invitation IL extended to eli Baptists
especially and to the public generally.
Mr. Chapman has already addressed meet
ings at Helena, Mont; Spokane, Victoria
and Vancouver. and win pass through
Oregon. California, Utah and Colorado on
his return home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

Twice in San for Larceny snd selling
Whlsky so Indians-

Twice in San for Larceny snd selling
whisky Sc Indfans-
The past record Of Capt. Frank l. Bangs,
who confessed 30 scnttsins the schooner
Mary Parker 20 xes the Insurance.. Is grad
nssiy comiag 70 light, and is Of rather an
nnssvory character. Il seems that he has
spent some time in Alaska. including sew
rrai periods Of tiEae passed in the jail at
Sitka-
About eight years ago he and his father
with two other men took small sioop TO
Alaska. their apparent object being TO
trade with the Irdians wnen shsy ar
rived at KiIlisnoo they wsnt into tbs
woods hunting one day and accidentally
ran across one Of the Indian caches y HIGH
form one Of the interesting features OF
Indian life there. II IL customary for
Indians to cache their property In some
out-of-she-vay place. and well essao-
iished custom infiicts the death penalty
on any Indian who nolests the property.
The one found by the Bangs party was .
shack securely nailed up They broke into
the place and secured blankets and other
property worth 500 or 500. which was
put on board the sioop and taken 10 Fort
wrangei. Here the property was shipped
by steamer to juneau. while Bangs and
his party proceeded shither in the sioop.
Meantime, the Indians discovered the
theft and traced the thieves to Wrangei.
where they discovered what had been
done with the goods. They COM
planned TO the officers. and the re-
suit was that the United States marshal
seized the goods and Bangs and his
father were arrested ~ soon - they ar
rived, taken TO sitka and lodged in Jail
The outcome Of the case was that they
were obliged to surrender the goods and
stand costs amounting TO about 500, be-
sides lying in iail about two months.
After the case was settled the elder
Bangs opened . store in juneau, and Capt.
Frank Bangs took the sloop and came to
the Sound. Hero he procured cargo OF
whisky to sell to the Indians in Alaska
and sailed north. Al Wrangei he defied
the authorities TO do anything with him
for selling whisky to Indians. But he
reckoned without his host for the United
States marshal seised him. sioop, cargo
and all, and took them TO Sitka. where the
vessel and cargo we're confscated and sold,
and Capt Bangs spent the next two years
In Jail. After serving oat his term Capt.
Bangs came back 20 the Sound, and soon
afterward hia father sold out his business
In juneau and came back also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
sCANDINAvIANs OUT IN FORCE.
Large Meeting of Ihsir Republics
Club Hears Judge Jacobs.


The meeting of tho Scandinavian Re-
publican Club at Fifth and Pike streets
last evening was 90 large that even after
the hall was crowded to the utmost many
were no; able to get in, and it was as en-
thusiasfic a. il was large. In the absence
Of the president, h. G. Faegre, Vice Presi-
dent Frank Iverson opened the meeting.
After some choice selections by the Nor
wegian Singing Society, Judge o. Jacobs
spoke at length on the Encouragement of
the present administration and impressed
hi. hearers with the necessity for general
activity along Republican lines.
Gardner Kellogg spoke in high terms of
the Scandinavians as class. OF their
general upright character. and urged them
to stand by the Republicans, who have
ever proven their best friends. O. b. Iver-
son and z. Berrum made brief addresses,
after which a resolution was adopted in
dorsing X. G. fggre for city clerk.
The meeting was declared to be a great
political success, aud the intelligent COM
prehension of municipal affairs was mads
manifest by the hearty applause that
greeted every point made by the many
speakers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

Russia could have done nothing more
certain to cause panic in Constantinopls
than to begin seeking depot for supplies
in the .Egsan. The Turkish capital is
practically without defense to the south
against hostile approach by water. and
British fleet in the neighborhood is sure to
follow If the Russian feet makes its head
quarters near Mount Athos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
R.s.. 70 N. Mia~i.,.r r.ir.

The transcontinental railroads have not
only arranged for reduced rates to the
Midwintsr fair, but for stop-overs At other
Pacific coast points. The reduced rates
have been made from Eastern terminals,
points farther East and points in Mime
sofa. North Dakota and Manitoba to ell
Coast points. The transit limit is fifteen
days in each direction. but stop-overs on
the Northern Pacific will be allowed west
of Pssco junction regardless OF the transit
limit. but not to exceed the final limit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

The next regular meeting of the Fourth
Ward Republican Club will be held at the
Russell house, Third and Cherry streets.
on Friday evening. January ~, 1894, at 8
o'clock sharp. Fourth ward Republicans
are invited to be present and become men,
bers. All Republicans are welcome. The
meeting will be addressed by Hon. r G..
wsshburn, T. T. Dole, J. NJ. Frink and
Others. GKoReK b. KTrTrysER
RoBSRr ]. LAxoREvx, President.
Sarretarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
AN OPEN LETTER.


That DR.. Darrin il effecting some won-
derful cures is fact supported by the
strongest evidence. as the following opsn
letter wall show.
RAvESNA PARK, Wash. Jan. 10. "a.
Dr. DARRfN-Dear Sir-Siuce taking out
treatment with you several weeks a9o /
have rapidly improved and am nearly
we'll of all my ailments that caused me 90
much suffering and misery. Should any-
one desire living proof of your skill refer
them to me.
ELIZABETH GARDNER.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets. Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10
q m. to s p. M, daily; Sundays 10 q m.
to .. m. He treats all diseases of the
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat, Catarrh. Deafness
and all nervous. chronic and private dis
eases, in either ser. of whatever nature, at
the low rate of IS per month for each dis
ease, except in surgical and compli-
Gated cases The poor treated Tree. Most
cases can be treated at home after one visit
to the doctors Office. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent free. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
Dr,fsiax Buoy Identified.

The whistiing buoy reported adrift off
the Washington coast by Capt Thomas
Wallace, of the steamship Walia walIa,
has been identined by Lieut.. Mayo, in
charge of the photographic Office at Port
Townsend, a. the Columbia river outer
buoy. The buoy was marked with black
and white perpendicular stripes and letter
&C" on white stripe. q description which
Was recognized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
PERSONAL

2. Y. psaxan. les axsas OF TIE Cssal.ay uEn,
Is sto9Taax at the psiIss
1aegs and Mrs ~ G. Bead and I. W. Roaa
leave sssAsy Ter Ssa Francisco
CArliee kicksras. CAsssss iztsrprassr sas .ss
sSysEaaseat al ssH fssne1sca. IL IA tae city.
having cens - sssg.iy - gas case 81 les Feok
bsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
xor1cE TO rnr rUsLro.

The rnbiic 10 hsreoy warned ncs 20 pay
any money 10 parties reprsssntiag 10 Be
aeeuss Of the Seattle PosT-TsrxrEIsEscxa
except de following. who sss the only
sushosissd travelling agents Of the fosr-
Jx7xIxrsxxrsH, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. Z.
a. Daviss and ]. I. Hawsey. 7hss does nos
srrfy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
sYe located in various cities and towns Of
The North vest nor TO postmasssrs. who
sre ia al eases authorized 70 take suhserip-
tons for The Daily. sunday and Weekly
pcsr-fsTrIafsEScxG