davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

turn by the early boats, and A. . rule Ao
children should be gotten home befors DARK
Tho steamers leaving Seattle late IN sAe
afternoon or early in the evening viii bfine
mostly adults, to witness ths Posr-IHTBELI.
6ENcER day wedding aud the specisl foss
lNTELLiGENcER day fireworks. There vii
also be time enough 10 take run about ~
grounds during the evening and still catch
the last boat. A sigma will be arranged tee
at which hour all persons intending 10 ~
turn 10 Seattle must hustle for the wkastR
got left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

vicgoRgA. sept "a Special. Capt
Myers, q the sealing schooner Borealis.
last arrived from hsEtng sea. reports the
wreck Of soEne large vssssg. ssxty-fvs
miles ~sst 10 segtawsss q the Pr.bllof
is.An4& IAe asck and house weEe 1oas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

The wedding presents FOR IT,
Post-Intelligencer day couple
will be placed on exhibition
at the acknowledgement head
quarters at the fair. They art
as follows:
From Tacoma
Tacoma bureau Posr-ISrELIdeKscxa, -
years su nscriptisn TO tho DAILY aud Axkk.
LY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gross Bros, pair white wool blauken
Hyams. Pauson * Co, night roos -
groom.
Miss Cunningham's millinery cstahllak
ment, bonnet for the bride.
Tacoma Bazsar Company. pair yasea
Turfell Bros. pair slippers for the bfio4
5. ;. Brooks, berry set
Vaughn & Morrill, Company, cook book tx
the bride
John Macready & CO., pair isdiss A.
shears
Divine & Graham Shoe Company. ~
ladies Oxford shoes for the brid6.
NJ. Cohn d Co.. gentleman's silk scarf -
the groom.
/. IL. stewart & Co, sack of White H.
-four.
McNaugh,on Gun Company. one Raon
Bros. butcher knife.
II. Haliwell, one ladies' hair urler iosis
bride
Holmes d Ball Furniture Company. -
walnut center table.
Stewart Il Holmes Drug Company. to
set.
ST. Johns Pharmacy, flask Pslmer's tolss
water.
Rhodes Bros, satin finish rose bowl
Davidson Drug store, baby toilet vt -
one-guarter dozsn boxes headache povtsn
for the groom.
Tacoma aud orientsl Trading Company.
sandalwood fan for the bride, ash nay i@
groom.
Andrew Kan & Co.. sandaIwood jssd
box Tor bride, mustaone cup and saucer ~
groom.
Mrs J. Anthony German, sill banner,
Interstate fair eo,ors. with name Of nrioe
and groom, plsce and date Of marriage ~
GIT letters.
Representative II. II. Hards sight dihss@
ent useful and ornamental articles
Misc Kitty Breeu, ladies' watch foDs iuskJ
mo0ns,ons and brooch.
Lawrence Bros, set Rogers bros sAss
knives
NJ. c soulsl. ivory pin cushion, vita su-
tape measure.
:. ST. Hassen's East India Exhibit. han st
male silk dress pattern. Benarss cfsss' ses-
thread cover, Handmade.
81. H. stiie-, Benares brass, hand wofk.
Rashsed NJ JeFeissate, hand -fnsns osIs.Ll
cushion cover. gold and silver threAa' -
red leather gold embroidered Turxish s''T
pers -
{. ". Randall. bottle OF eansllins "a
box o. eameiline powder
CIV of Paris, chiffon tie.
5. P0sner, fancy towels
J. Dora berg, scarf pin for groom
W l. Mcdonald, box Havana csgsu a.
levitt Company, gold nlgfss aso1ss
breast pin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Correspondents Permisted to Go With
the Army-toal supply Limited.
IoEoHAxA, Sept. a-[Per steamer City
Of Rio Janeiro to san Francisco, Sept - |
- widely exaggerated reports OF the
events ia aag about Korea are received
from karops and America. majority %
which are ev!dsatiy tsiegraphsd from
China. The government OF Japan gixes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

The Rans. hcNzlfg 0Eelag Raslsery 7ssE>
f2r September contains a lisa OF al the
cable Gnd e4rcEsss ail@AYs in the Unstsd
States. Ia the statistics q cities the name
o. he leading nesspApsE n each has teen
69sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
Saturday, September 20, 1884,

Seattle the big exurua
Washington chartered by the
gencer carry children holding
given them by their teachers
throu this will be taken the PoInts
specially chartered FREE And the
HUNDREDS Seattle adults who making
along this day. special of c round trip including
Fair will be made "P-L" day. Children
under accompanied by their adult
and holding P day tickets will be carried FREE aboard
leading places amusement
the Interstate Fair grounds follows which will be
programme doing the Fair after registering in the
tegencer Worlds Fair Register just inside the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
Montana strikers Sentenced.

BUTTE Sept. 2A-Judge Knowles. Of the
United States circuit court here, rendered
his decision in the case of the men arrested
at Limon. on the Union Pacific, for con-
tempt of court in interfering with
the running OF trains on the road dur
ing the recent strike, the road being
in the hands OF receivers. The judge adj
judged the following named guilty: j.
Ii. Calderhead, president of the local
American Railway Union; Fred Faulkner,
chief train dispatcher; l. ID. Gsrvin. oper-
ator at Silver Bow; w. b. Dye aud II.
Barton, railroad employees at Limon. and
George Boomer. an engineer OF this city.
They received sentence Of thirty days in
jail and q fine OF 800.
A special session OF the British Column
bia legislature is called for November 8,
this being the frat gathering of the house
since the general elections recently held.
resulting IN the triumphant return Of the
DAVE administration.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
MASONIC CONCLAVE,
State Grand Lodge Begins Its
18th Annual Session.
Out Of $50 Blue Lodges 721 Have
Representatives Present.
John Hodge, of Lockport, Likely to
BE the Next Grand Master.

Although the hour set for opening the
1l3th annual Grand Lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons, of the State of New
York, was . o'clock this afternoon, the
spacious Offices of Grand Secretary
Ehlers and the broad lobbies and stair
cases of the Masonic Temple, Sixth
venue and T~wenty-third street, We're
thronEed with Master Masons all the
forenoon.
They came from all over the State,
no less han 72l of the 1870 Blue Lodges.
that boast a membership of more than
81, 900 men. being represented.
The Master of each Blue Lodge is
it's delegate to the Grand Lodge. In the
event of his inability to attend, that
duty devolves pom the Senior Warden.
and If he, too, is unable to attend. then
the Junior Warden represents the
lodge in the great Convention that oc-
ours in the established Temple of the
grandest Grand Lodge of America.
Every delegate had to shake hands
with the popular Col. Ehlers first Of all;
then they separated into little knots,
n Grand Lodge politics was the order
of the hour.
The atmosphere was very much clari-
officers which comes of tomorrow
morning, Grand Master Frederick A.
Burnham. adhering to his first Intention
of refusing 10 permit his name to be
was much to the disappointment OF a
host of friends. for Burnham IL par
tiCularly popular, as he has been an un
USUALLY nt a aS,S Gr end M Ma' Mpstor William
Scherer made the precedent OF declining
a reelection, ard Grand Master Ten
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Burnham resolutely rejected the urgent
ADVICE of his ardent admirers, and de-
clines the high honor.
motion of Deputy Grand Master John
Hodge, of %Lockport, n establishes the
precedent OF annual rotation in office
firmly.
But the announcement of Mr.. Burn
hams decision had the effect Of infus-
ing new life into the forces OF John
Stewart and Wright d. Pownall, who
ter. with the certainty OF promotion
winner OF to%-morrow's battle.
by a law of the Grand Lodge, when the
Grand Master is selected from a country
a city man. The new Grand Master
Grand Warden. William A. Sutherland.
and Junior Grand Warden Charles e.
1de are from Rochester and Syracuse,
respectively. and their promotion Is out
John Stewart is from Albion Lodge. No.
e. He is in the dry-goods business at
Ninth street. He is a member, of the
Home and Asylum Committee, the most
important of the Grand Lodge Commit
tees, and Is very popular:
Walworth Lodge. No. al; He Is Vice
President of the pownall Paper Com
pany, at 365 Broadway, and lives at 327
West Nineteenth street. He also has a
strong following, and the contest be-
tween these two stanch MaSons is very
strong, without bitterness.
The most interesting events on the
programme for this afternoons session
are the annual address of Grand Master
Burnham II the report of the Home
and ASYLUM Committee.
The place of the Grand Master, when
presiding over the Grand Lodge. is
called "The Grand East" He Is sur
rounded by the other officers of the
Grand Lodge, He wear Il massive link
chain of gold about his neck, and to IL
Is pendant the heavy golden jewel of his
office. He wears an apron of White
lambskin, bound and ornamented in roy
al purple; or the apron may be wholly
of purple, thye color OF the Grand Lodge.
An the other officers wear similar
regalias and Jewels, and many OF them
also wear gtft Jewels and honors con
ferred by their fcllow-Masons.
Grand Master Burnham's associate
officers are Deputy Grand Master John
| Hodge. OF Lochport; Senior Grand War
den W. q. Sutherland, Rochester; Jun
Tor Grand Warden &. T.. Ide, Syracuse :
Grand Treasurer John j. German, and
Grand Secretary Edward NJ. l.. Ehlers,
OF this city: Grand Chaplains owen
Root. of Clinton; George r. Wander.
water. OF Z West n Hundred and
Twenty-second street. n Charles W,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DID He |NTIM|DATE VOTERS ?
Churchman John Heck Arrested at
Hillsdale, N. j., To-Day.

HlLLSDALE, N. j., June 5.-John
Heck, OF Eastwood. an active Republican
and Il prominent member of the Hills
dale Methodist Church. was arrested
here this morning for the alleged intimi-
dalton OF voters IN the exciting borough
election Of Eastwood to-day.
Justice William Is. Smith, OF Park
Ridge, placed him under bonds to await
the action OF the Grand Jury at the next
term OF the Bergen County cour at
HackenSack,
Blauvelt Post and Adam Collignon, of
Eastwood, both swore that Heck told
them that if they voted or worked in
favor OF Incorporating Eastwood as IA
borough. h" would have their hotel
icCnSts CNuked
Heck denied that he had made any
threats, but admitted that he had told
tn" ~hotel-kcepers he could do If he
wantel To.
Eastwood is a small community, eight
miles moran OF ~HaCkcnsaCk, which petit
toned the courts ten days ago for an
election order 10 vote for or against in
cooperating as Il borough. 1t became
famous on account of the lines drawn by
Edward Larson, who uunded the village
50 that not "A single negro would be in.
cluded Wit IN the borough lines,
Some GiS-Zag curves We're made to get
desired ~farmhouses within the lines and
to keep their colurcd farm workers out.
John j. RpSert, a wealthy farmer WIN
had the line run between his dwellinI
'NHHA - go "a ~
purpose to move his te~nant-hDuse inside
Of the borough and build another to rem
free 10 negroes.
Democrats and Republicans are making
u hittrrd fight in Eastwood to-day, be,
cause the members OF the County Boar,
OF FrecholdetS from Eastwood, will de
eide the political complexion Of tina,
body which has never been Republican
The republicans had an act passed by tn,
last legislature, as a result of which
enough Republican bOroughs were In
CurpDritci To- wipe on, the Democrats
majority, ana make the County Boar,
a Tie,
If Eastwood is Incorporated II ha,
scNrnty-ttyr democrats To hftocn Repub
liclus and will elect u Democratic Free
holder. Both sides ave Iishting hard
The Democrats claimed that they Coul,
win without intimidation and Wnrnc,
the Republicans not to interfere H.
threat OF the use of money.
John Heck boosted yesterday, II Is al
legd. in a railroad train, that he hat
threatened four men and would keel
them away from the polls. Heck Is
large land owner. He Is one OF the lead
ing church and Sunday-schoul worker,
here.
His brother, Herman Heck, Ia a Metho
dist minister In the Southern part OF New
Jersey. 1t Is claimed that his arrest will
carry the election in favor OF the Demo
Gratis and Incorporation.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ALlAIRE WAS INTERESTED.
And There Are others who Read
the Lexow Committee Reports.

Among the hundreds OF thousands OF
New Yorkrrs for whom the Lexow Com
mittee's proceedings are making
mighty Intcrestln' rcadin'" Just now
are naturally enough the thirty-seven
captains Of police attached to the mu-
niciple force.
This is easily evident. for the gold
banded officials" as Dr. P~arkhurst has
aptly dubbed them, have, for the last
we'll as collectively, been receiving par
%ticular attention from the Senatorial
shortly before 7, o'clock this morning
Capt. Anthony j. Allaire left his present
residence uptown and took IA Ninth ave
nue. - train to go downtown to Pier
a. where is located the station of his
command, the steamboat squad
ON the way to the train he bought n
mornins Pnper: Evening W Sr,., y
Witness Charles Kramm testified be-
fore The LeXow Committee that the
police drill master demanded 80 cents
out Of every dollar he made in his con-
The ordinarily genial Captain hied
himself to IA rear seat in the rear car
and stcalthily, although eagerly, began
to scar that portlo ion of the ape con
tanning yesterdays proceedings of the
bluc-coat torturers.
To an Eve ming World reporter, who
sat nearly opposite, Capt. Allaire's face
was an interesting study 1t wore an
between hope and fear, later giving
away to one of mingled sympathy and
amusement, n winding up with one OF
relief and benign satisfaction-that Is
for the Captains name was dragged
into print yesterday by the relentless
Con.
When the reporter left the train thu
The evening world., 1894-06-05
PRICE WILL NOT GO ABROAD.
Ready to. Appear before III Com
mittec, He Says, When Wanted.

Police Capt. James X. Price, of the
East Thirty-seventh street station,
seemed to be amused when he read this
morning that 1t was rumored that he
would sail for Liverpool to-day In order
to avoid appearing before the LeXow
Committee.
That's all rot" he said to an Even
Ing World reporter. you can say that
Price Is not built that way. I'm here to
stay. l will face all charges, and when
l leave this town I'll leave to suit my
own convenience"
The Captain showed passage tickets
he had purchased to sail on the Umbria
early in April, when he heard, he says.
that the LeXow Committee wanted him
to appear and he sacrificed his vacation
to be on hand when wanted. but up To
the present time they have not sub
ponaed him.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Camp. of the Mutual Reserve Life Fund
Association, this city. Grand Marshal
Elmer A. Miller, 246 East Eighty-sixth
streeti Grand standard Bearer, George
Bearer, isidor Metzger, ,4s7 East One
Hundred and Twenty-tnird street; Grand
Stewards. Walter Jones, Niagara Falls;
Horace NJ. Daniels, lie Grange; Franklin
Rhymer. Elmi-; Senior Grand Deacon,
Samuel &. Miller, White Plains, Junior
Grand Deacon, Frank Raymond, SYRIA
Guse; Grand Lecturer. George II; Ray.
Grand Librarian. William J. Duncan, 3l7
Broadway; Grand Pursuivant, George
Skinner, ga East One Hundred and
Twelfth street, and Grand Tyler. John
These officers, after the Grand Secre-
tary. are appointed by the Grand Master:
There are. besides District Deputy Grand
trlcts II the State. a Commission of APP
peals; Committee IN Accounts and Trus-
tees of the Hall and Asylum Fund.
respective aBlue" Lodge, wear white
aprons Of lambskin or It's representa-
ton, trimmed with blue, or blue, aprons.
blue being the color Of the lodge and
Here are some. things from the open
ing address OF Most Worshipful Freder-
lex A.. Burnham, Grand Master OF the
Grand Lodge Of New York:
"Eighty-six thousand Masons in this
broad Jurisdiction are watching us to-
day and bid us Godspeed as we open
this one hundred and thirteenth annua
communication of the Grand Lodge.
'The past year has been one OF un-
eXampled peace and success. Every
where In this imperial jurisdiction pros
perlty and harmony reigns in our
lodges"
The craft Is congratulated on the COM
pletion und success OF the Home at
Utica, and condoled with on the death
of many brothers.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

stomach and kidneys, violent
headaches, shooting pains, en-
treme lassitudc, waNy com.
pleNion.
Remove the trouble at
once, or 4 whole life will be
sacrificed.
"Lyala L. PlHhham'S Tree-
MbH Compound will accom-
plish the work speedily.
1T is the most effective
remedy for irregular or suS-
pended action known to the
world Mrs. Chas. Hines,
Box 2Io, Duncannon, Pa.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

"lrregularitie
from any
cause, at any
age, are sure
indications of
organic trou-
Bile. With
irregularities
come disturb
anccS of the
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Nothers,
Watch Your Daughters.

Mature has provided a
time for publication, and if
the channels are INSTRUCTED,
the entire system is poisoned,
and misery comes.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
USE
Wyse's New Remedy

4 the physical powers are broken and dscaysd.
y restores vitality In either sex and gives new
II IL a great rejuysnator. Rsoomme ended By pso-
pie We all know. Sold By druggists, Price u-eo.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Captain was looking out of the window
into the hence, evidently engaged In
thinking thoughts.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
furnished Rooms to Let.

18th ST, $40 EAsT-Bnpdscmcly Furnished front
room: small room attached: also large hall room,
Ia WEST b4TH STA neatly furnished room,
ruitabie for light housekeeping
18th ST.. 1i E~Asf.-Front room, nicely fur
n,shsi; gaS, bath; -; suit two Dillon. even
mrs only.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
New York & Long, Branch Steamboat Co.
Help Wanted-Maie

AVERS-Haying reopened factories want
SILK weavers on broad goods. Apply cor. Spring
and John SITS. ". Hoboken, M. Givernaud BroA
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FEMALE MASoNS IN SESSION.

Twenty-Afth state Convention OF
the Eastern I Chapter.
The twenty-ffth annual State Conven-
ticn of delegates to the Grand Chapter
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ASraid of Being Arrested.

"And the only reason you did not come
down. as you promised, was your fear
that Mr.. McClave would carry out mis-
threats?"
THAT Is II. IL was nothing else that
kept me away" said Granger.
often b~oastedNto me" he continued, AN
1 feared he would do what he said. He
often said a Police Commissioner had
more power than the President Of the
United States"
\ Granger denied that he had negotiated
with his ex-fatha r-in-law for money IL
keep away, or that he had authorize
any one to see MIR, Nicoll. thus contra,
dieting Lawyer Stillwell's statement. He
loft the. State. he said. two weeks ago
and had not been back until this morn
Essuming his testimony where he had
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21
AN ORGAn'S INCONSISTENCY.

The Catron Water street organ is as in
consistent as usual in its "claim-every
thing" policy. Last week it figured up the
legislature as follows:
"CounciI-Re publicans 6, Independents
2, Democrats 2, doubtful 2. Total IL.
neutrality-suspicious. IA, Democrats 4
doubtful 6.-Total "a"
This week it is different, according tc
the same authority, and we find it print
ing this
"The house without tho two Republic
cans from San Miguel county, elected on
the Union ticket, stands Is Republicans
to Democrats.
SIN the council the seven Republican
members have been honestly and fairly
elected, and if law, right and justice pre-
vail, will control the organization of the
council and Its proceedngs.'
And in order to make it's assurances
doubly sure in the minds of its gullitle
readers, the astute editor adds: "Of this
there is no question:" just IA if bare
assertion on the part of a rank partisan
organ controlled the destiny of the pee
pie of New Mexicoi
The issuance of election certificates
ought to count for something in case Il
this kind. The chances are that it Will.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21

of gentlemanly instincts. This paper has
uniformly made it principle to leave
severely alone those mongreI journalistic
ours whose low state of intellectually
renders them incapable of Distinguishing
between argument and epithet. Such
animals should be left to them selves that
they may, undisturbed and to their hearts
| content, alternate between baying at the
moon and frothing at the mouth. Such
| conduct seems to amuse that class of
creatures and it harms no one. For the
benefit of the small portion of our read
ers, however, who may be led to mistake
the above snarl for statement of fact
and who may really be led thereby to be-
lieve that the New MEXICAN has lied
about the mengrel's boss, we submit be-
low one or two extracts, the statement of
| the existence of which is pleasantly men
toned above, as "a lie out of the whole
CLOTH"
Says the Las Cruces MISREPRESENTATION
ocrat of November 4: "With Catron and
his slick side partner, Steve Elkins, in
congress, look out for more land grant
jobbery ana miscellaneous plundering of
the people Of New Mexico. Catron will
not go to Washington for his health"
The Pecos Valley Independent of
November adds: "It is stated that
Steve Elkins is to succeed Camden as
United States senator for West Virginia.
With Catron in the other house as dele
gate from New Mexico these two old
partners will be reunited in Washington
and the land grabbing will go merrilv
on"
The Socorro Advertiser of November
10 says "Catron will probably soon set
tie the title to large number of land
grants in favor of himself and Steve, be-
sides being able to keep the miners off.
Several little jobs will also receive at
tention."
The Albuquerque Democrat of Novem-
Der 8 chimes US: people in this terri
tory having portable property should at
once chain it down and place a safety
lock on the chain"
And 80 on. If the occupants of the
Water street kennel desire to hear more
on the same line, they can do 50 by con-
tinuing to snarl. Meanwhile, speaking of
lying, comparison of the last four ex
tracts with the first one quoted would
indicate that even mongrels are not
novices in the art.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21
A QUESTION Of VERaCtTY.

The statement of the New MEXICAN
that 1--WE note that several of our terri
torial exchanges are suggesting to the
public that, in view of the election of 7
B. Catron as delegate, IL would be an
evidence of wise precauton to nail all
portable property securely down." etc, is
lie out Of the whole cloth. No territorial
paper, since election, has made any such
statement, II ia a fabrication pure and
stu pie. Santa Fe Republican.
The foregoing is not quoted as basis
of controversy with the sheet in which it
appeared; for the New Mexican, since the
inception of the present management,
has consistently spurned any alteration
with those whose antics display lack of
journalistic decency as well az an absence
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21

The political party that takes heed of
the present depressed condition of
American farm products, the result of
thirty years of Republican legislation,
will be the party that wins in the coming
presidential campaign. The Democratic
party has made an excellent start in this
direction, handicapped as it is by set
of men in congress who have not the
least conception of true Dem ocracy, and
if it will now take up the cause Of silver,
the agriculturalists' cause will be in fair
way to receive honorable treatment. Let
the ball open; the west and south are
ready for the fray.