davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
THE srEELHEAD NOT A SALMON.
IL IL q Rainbow Trout That Has Gone
Down TO the Sea

TACOMA, June 22.-[Special. THE ulti-
matum OF President David S. Jordan, of
Stanford university, is that the steelhead
salmon. so-cailed, is a trout" and is
therefore entitled to entry for the prize
offered by K. A. Kimball. of this city. for
the largest trout caught in the Northwest.
August Hagerman, of South Prairie,
caught q 9-pound 6-ounce stee!head, but
the fishermen who had caught nothing
bigger than a six or seven-pounder, OBJ
jected 10 the entry, claiming the steeihesd
was a salmon. Mr.. Jordan was made the
referee, and bis decision will result in all
steelhead and rainbow varieties being
barred from all future trout contests.
Some fishermen say IL is a libel on the
trout TO call q steelhead by that name.
President Jordan letter is IS follows:
''The fish 10 which you refer is very
old male steelhead trout. its scientific
name being SaiBs0 GasrdaeTi The steel
head is not a salmon, bias trout, and u %
a very firm belief at present that II differs
from the rainbow trout only IN having
been down 10 the sea. The name rainbow
trout, as We use it in California. is term
applied 10 the mountain individuals
which have never got 10 the salt water.
No ish having eleven rays IN the anal bn
a red band along the side can be sal
mon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
CRIMINAL NOTES.

George A Dazy. on trial for conspiracy
10 defraud the Commercial National bank.
Of Nashville, Tenn. of which the con-
vieted Frank Porteriield vas cashier. vas
found guilty.
In the trial Of Fred ". BeaH for the
murder OF Francis McKennon. 81 III
Reno, O. T., the jury disagreed. In dis
charging the jury the judge said datly
that some OF them had been hribed.
Harry Reed, an Arapahoe Indian in
terpreter. shot and killed himself SAtnr-
day night at the shoshoRe agency. Wgo-
ming. after killing hss child. The cause
of the murder aud suicide is unknown.
Near GreenxilIe. Ky, Friday night.
Isaac WiekIiffe shot and killed Aibert
Reno. firing two loads OF shotgun into
him st close range. The two men we're
rixals for the affections Of young lady IN
the community. Wiexiifss has been ar
rested.
Jo.euh A. Smith. the POpnlist lawyer
xho zrote a letter 20 Gov. Leselling last
January, setting forth whoiesale charges
az tooaiiEg and corruption on the part of
the police authorities Of Kansas Cay,
Kan1 was acquitted OF the charge OF
criminal liseel by Jary-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Cut flowers and plaass cheap a. Wash
ingsoa Floral Company, s0s second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

WAsHISsTos CRY. June "A telegram
received at the Japanese legation indicates
that the situation IN Korea is serious.
When the disturbances originally occurred
the Chinese sent a large body of troops TO
put down the revolt. The Japanese gov
ernment was appreaensive for the safety
of the large number of Jsps in Korea. and
also sent a body of troops. The Chinese
government has urgently requested the
withdrawal of the japanese troops, on the
ground that the trouble which had brought
them TO Korea was at an end. The Jap
anese government is not satisfied that this
is fact, and. beside. does not recognize
the right of the Chinese government to
make this demand. They hold that il
should apply to the Chinese and Japanese
troops, and should come from the Korean
government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
The Debate on the Tariff Likely
to Be Shortened.
BILL TO Be PASSED THIS WEEK.
The Summer Weather Puts Senator's
Out of Fighting Humor.
when the Tariff Bill Goes to the House
Appropriations WIN Come Up-RaiI-
road Pooling and New Mexico TO
Occupy the House.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 24-There is
little doubt in any quarter that the present
week will see the end OF the tariff debate
in the senate Estimates as to the time
when the final vote will be cast range
ity of the senate has expressed
the opinion tha. the vote will be taken on
Wednesday or Thursday With the
thermometer ranging from 50 to SO,
as it did yesterday and today, the
senators find every reason for dispatching
business as soon as possible. To finish up
by Thursday, however. means very rapid
work, comparatively few speeches and the
postponement of i'm portant items, such as
reciprocity, until the conference report
shall be made. Senator Allison expresses
the opinion that the senate will not dis
pose of the bill in committee of the whole
before Tuesday night aud that the re-
naming days OF the week will be neces-
sary to finish the work on the bill IN the
senate.
The most important questions yet to be
disposed of in committee are: The re-
mainder OF the income tax. the whisky
and spirit tax, the tobacco tax. Senator
Teller's diamond amendment the spun
silk yarn question. which was passed over
when the silk schedule was under con-
sideration, the reciprocity question, if it
be not postponed, and the senate sugar
and W Dol amendments, as well as others.
If the final vote on the tariff bill is
reached before Saturday the appropriation
bills which have been reported will be i'm
mediateiy taken up. but in what order has
not yet been determined.
Railway pooling is expected to be the
main subject for discussion before the
house during the coming week, with
the admission of New Mexico
to statehood and taxation of green
backs as incidental questions. The pool
ing bill is regarded as one of the most i'm
portant measures before congress. II is n
revision of interstate commerce law so as
torermIt railways to pool their earnings
under certain restrictions. The bill also
oyercomes the impotency of the interstate
commerce commission, due to its inability
TO compel witnesses to testify.
The New Mexico bill promises to be
urged to conclusion this week, as Speaker
Crisp is not disposed to let 1t drag along
any further. There have been many ef-
forts to push it to passage, but this one
is expected to be final.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
THE TARRED rorULrsT GENERAL.
stiff aud Humilisted, but Resting Easily
The Outrage Condemned.

Denver, June e4-Gen. T. ]. Tarsney,
who received a cost OF tar and feathers at
the hands of his enemies Saturday, is rest
ing easily. The Inflammation in his face
Is greatly reduced. but Is still anything
but comfortable, aud his body has some.
what recovered from the Stiffness resulting
from his treatment and long walk. The
strain upon his nerves vas so great that
he vas nearly prostrated when he found
himself among friends. bat he has
in q great degree recovered from the
prosfraiion. He is man Of considerable
pride and spirit, aud he suffers from hu-
initiation perhaps IS much as be does
from physical pain. Not only are his
friends nrofase in their manifestations of
sympathy, but the pablic generally depTe-
cate the occurrence and do not hesitate TO
give expression 20 their feelings.
The general is about S. years old and
served in the Union army during the civil
var.
TAcoxA. jane aa-lspeciai. REV. Dean
Babbitt Richmond, OF Trinity Episcopal
church. preached tonight On the outrage
on Gen. Tarsney and snarchisn. lie Was
not aware Of Carnoi's assassination, bat
denounced anarchy IN connection with
Tarsney's treatment as freaxie1 mad
ness without any JGstsfying feature. the
deadIie.i Zoe Of labor and backed by human
TENDS who wear ssilletos. carry binigeons
and use dynamite. The Iarsney affair he
denounced as . shame 10 American esTlii-
Easion, and said that Cur civilization Is a
veaeer which, whea scratched Little
snyshere. wIll show the baghsrism Dc
neAth-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Ladies walte-trgmmed fancy straw
sailors .s- AZ ]. :. Graham's. Jass arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Duek Etoa suits s. - and s275. yerY
.,vti,h. Al ). :. Grah4m's. Best ia ths
ctr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

uFy, arrived here today on toar of in :
speetaon OF the customs districts of the
west de will -enaain for few days be-
tore departing for Portland in order TO be
present at the trial Of the ring of snug
giers, whose depredations have drawn so
much attention TO the northern district OF
late Mr.. Hamlin wall also visit San
Diego, Alaska and the P7ibiiof islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
CARNOT Is DEAD.
The President of France
Struck Down.
BY AN ITALIANS KNIFE.
Terrible Crime in a Crowded
Avenue in Lyons.
A FETE TURNED TO MOURNING.
President Stabbed in His Carriage
While Driving to Theater.

He Visits Lyons Because of the Exposi-
tion After Making Patriotic
speech at . banquet He Sets Ont 40
HE Honor-whiIe Bowing TO the
Multitude He IL Felled by the Az
sassin's Dagger. and Dies In Three
Hours-The Mob seeks 20 XIII the
Murderer, . Young Man Named
santo, and, Being Prevented. Wreaks
Vengeance on Italians Houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

ar. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
Wwsa, Fair Highest Modal saz pssis@s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German
A-eIyEx BIZ ARRASclxlNf

kkFfkhScks-Rsx David c Garrett 81
Isk feetorys Mrs. |. :. J. Hunt, Yarrow, Lake
Warrington. Rev. Wallace NuttinE 1920 unL
ssInv street and parsass Of former pupils
~ iaIthef Information apply 20 the MISSES
eiNTskbouRNE. 7le Eleventh street CITY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-23
Bnsll River Neck.

BUSH RIVER NECK. November 81 This has
been the toughest November weather so far
within the recollection of the oldest inhabi-
tant. Several times we have had quite fore
taste of winter.
Patrolman Chauncey made two important
arrests last week, party from Kent
county, fishing in Bush river contrary to law,
the other party in Romney Creek for illegal
cunning. Patrolman Chauncey is the right
man in the right place and is determined to
bring all outlaws to justice. The ducks must
be protected.
dramatic and literary entertainment will
be given in the Town Hall at Aberdeen on
Friday evening, December IA, by Miss Hattie
Cooley, of Baltimore, assisted by the ladies
and gentlemen of Bush River Neck. The
programme is long and amusing, and every
effort is being made to make this one of the
best entertainments that has ever been given
in this neighborhood. Proceeds for the bene-
fit of Bush River Neck Church. Don't miss it..
Mr. II. L. kimbe has removed from the
High House to the Black Bird farm, near
Michaelsvile, the property of the heirs of the
late Jacob j. Michael.
Mr. James w. Malcolm has improved the
dwelling house on his Kill Grief farm by new
weather boarding and roofing, dormer win
dows and new pump and milk house for his
tenant. James Wilmore, who is one of our
best colored men and good farmer.
Jake Hollis ripe blackberries are very deli
cious. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-23

HAvRE pEGRAcE, Nov .21-The Compression
al election having passed, the city election is
now being agitated considerably. Among the
most prominent candidates for the Mayoralty
is Mr.. r. X. Vanneman. Mr.. Vanneman
serS ed two years ago in the Council very
crelitably, and it is thought he will be elected
without any opposition this year as Mayor.
Chicken pox is very prevalent here just now
among school childr.n, the lower grades,
which are composed of small children being
specially affected.
The butcher shop and grocery store of Smith
& Kenly was broken into ON Friday night
last by thieves, but fortunately they were
frightened off by Mrs. Wileman who lives in
the house adjoining the store. When she
heard the striking of matches she made an
alarm and they ran out of the store and down
the street before the neighbors could make
chase.
The American Mechanics, both Junior and
Senior Orders, will turn out and attend the
NJ. f. Church next Sunday morning. Rev.
w. E. Curley will preach the sermon and
special musical programme will be rendered
upon the occasion.
The Home Building Association met on
Monday night, and sold 2.400 dollars
at par. The association has been running five
years, and has been able to dispose of all
money on hand at an advantage to the Asso-
citation. The report will be rendered the first
meeting night in December.
MIR. ". | Barron has awarded the contract
for building two double houses in The nuItheih
section of our city to Mr.. j. Frank Woodrow,
whom We are glad to see out again able to at
tend to business
Mr.. Frank Morgan has removed his meat
shop into one of the Hopkins buildings, on
Washington street
Cunning is very poor on the flats this week
Much complaint is being made by the gunners
Of the scarcity of game. Prices run from six
ty-five cents for blackheads to four dollars for
canvas backs.
Mr.. P. Leslie Hopper is repainting and re-
pairing his home on the corner Adams and
Ontario streets.
Salt River tickets on board the Steamer
''Free Trade and Tariff Reform made their
appearance here on Saturday last, and can be
procured at Republican headquarters. The
menu on board the steamer will be Crow
with "BuZzard Sance." BIIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-23

BEL All. ROAD LEAGUE.-Pursuant to the
call published last week a number of public
spirited men met in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Bel Air last Wednesday afternoon, to form a
road lea rue, having for its object the i'm
provelnent of the roads near Bel Air. The
meeting was organized by calling Mr.. Joseph
E. Bateman to the chair and selecting Mr.
Frank II. Jacobs as secretary.
At the request ofsome present the secretary
read the constitution and bylaws of the Oar
lington Road League. Remarks were made
by Messrs. Joseph E. Bateman, s. A. Will
liams John Moores, George L. VanBibber and
others.
1t was resolved that preliminary organi.
cation be at once effected.
On motion of Mr.. John B. Wysong
the chair appointed Messrs. Wysong, John
Moores and Thomas H. Robinson a commit
tee to nominate council of twelve to solicit
members to effect permanent organization.
The committee reported the names of VIM. T
Sawyer, w. Boyd Bell, s. A. Williams, VIM
Oldfeld, John Moores, VIM. H. Tucker, VIM
Dawson, j. l.. Mccormick, John s. Dallam,
G. Smith Norris and Glenn emit Butler, who
were unanimously chosen by the meeting.
1t was understood that the council are to
begin at once to canvass for members and to
draw up a constitution and by laws for adop.
ton at the first annual meeting which, on
motion of Mr. George L. VanBibber, was
ordered to be held on the first Saturday after
the first of January. Nearly all those present
signed an agreement to become members.
On motion OF Mr.. VIM. FL. Harlan it was
resolved that the council SO draft the consti
Triton that the president Of the council shall
be president of the league.
Those present were DR.. c. A. Hollingsworth
Thomas H. Robinson, VIM. H. Harlan, VIM
s. Forwood, Jr., George l.. VanBibber, Steven
son A. Williams, VIM T. Sawyer, Jacob E
Bull, J. Edwin Webster, j. l.. Mccormick
VIM s. Coale, Frank A. Brown, Vim. T.
Monks, John B. Wysong, Joseph T. Hopes
Joseph E. Bateman, John Moores, VIM. F
Kessling, Noah Small, g. Cover Street,, Frank
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-23

ABERDEEN, Nov. 2l.-The young men OF
the town are enjoying the:.sport of cunning fol
birds and rabbits. The latter are very plenti-
full.
The teachers of the public school here will
give a cantata in the town hall on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, November 81 and
%, with n change of programme each evening.
The young people held social gathering at
Mr.. Lewis Mitchell's residence last Friday
evening Dancing was the feature of the oc-
casion. Music was furnished from Havre de
Grace.
Revival services are in progress at the NJ.
E. Church South.
Mrs. Hart, who was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lang, of this place. died of heart failure
last Thursday, November Is. She was taken
to Delta, Ohio, on Saturday for burial.
Mr.. Z. B. Osborn has been on the sick list
for some time, but is much better now.
Mr.. w. E. Morgan left on Monday for a
business trip to Desroit, Michigan.
Miss Annie Gallup, of Bush River Neck.
spent several days last week with her sister,
Mrs. George Shea.
Miss Mary Mitchell, of Baltimore. spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs c, B Osborn.
Mrs. David Jamison and Mrs 7. l.. Han
way spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Madison Mitchell, of Baltimore, paid a
visit to Mrs. j. c. Michael one day last week.
Miss Hattie Cooley, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Florence Morgan. virginia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-23

FARMERS CONVENTIONAL meeting of de-
legates from Deer Creek, Forest Hill, Cen
trail Hartford and Fallston Farmers Clubs was
held at the Office of Mr.. w. Beatty Harlan, In
Bel Air, on last Monday, with the object of re-
organizing the Hartford County Farmers Con-
ventiou. Mr.. S. A. Williams presided at the
meeting with Mr.. w. L. Amoss, Secretary
The committee selected Mr.. w. p. Trimble as
President of the convention and w. b. Har-
Ian as Secretary and Treasurer with power to
appoint an assistant. The following Vice
Presidents were selected: j. B. Hanway, Glenn
ent K. Sewell, Charles W. Michael, Henry A.
Osborn, VIM. H. Tucker, William Webster,
Wilson Galbreath John T. Dalton, James W..
Davis and Hugh A. Jones. W. Beatty Harlan,
William P Trimble and VIM. L. Amoss were
appointed an Executive Committee. 1t was
decided to hold the convention in Bel Air,
two days and an evening. The time was fixed
for Wednesday and Thursday, January and
TO- subject to change by the executive COM
mittee. The first day will be devoted to ad-
dresses on agriculture. The second day will
be divided between agriculture and roads.
The evening will be devoted to Horticulture
and village improvement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-23

COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-The case of Samuel
viously reported, was concluded on Friday
evening, the jury giving verdict for the de-
PENDANT under the instructions of the court.
On Saturday the appeal docket was taken
up. The case of I. B. Grafton VS.. William G,
Ford was tried before jury. Verdict for
Ford for SIS. E. H. Webster for appellant,
VanBibber and s. A. Williams for appellee.
Six attachment cases in which Robert w.
Flowers appealed againt different parties were
quashed. Mitchell and Harlan and Webster
for appellant, Preston for all the appelees.
The case Of Catherine Daugherty VS.. Philip
Wilhelm was tried before the court. The
judgment for Wilhelm was affirmed. Mayna-
der for appellant, s. A Williams for appellee.
James w. Hamilton VS.. Joseph Bowes.
Appeal dismissed by agreement. Dallam &
Rouse for appellant, S. A. Williams for appel
lee.
On Monday in the appeal case of William
e. Ford vs.. James A. Mount. Judgment was
reversed and judgment for appellant for costs.
James A. Mount VS.. William &. Ford.
Judgment reversed, and judgment for appel
lee for $40.
William g. Ford vs. James A. Mount, re-
plevin, judgment for appellee. Harlan &
Webster for Ford, Preston for Mount. These
three cases were tried before the court.
On Tuesday the replevin case of Seth Smith
VS.. Susanna B. Jones, executriX of James w.
Jones was taken up and tried before jury.
A verdict was given on Wednesday evening in
favor of the plaintiff for the property reple-
We'd and one cent damages. Maynadier and
Young for plaintiff, VanBibber for defendant.
The grand jury have found the following
indictments In addition to those published
last week:
George Poulson, bastardy; Henry Patter
son and John Tarbert disturbing religious
worship; Charles Crew, violating local option
law Thomas Erwin, same William Briarly,
assault; Daniel L. Burrell, violating the local
option law, seven cases Hugh MCNutt, same,
ak cases Wilmer Bennington, same James
Gallon, same; Thomas Kane, larceny; Geo.
Robinson, alias Gabriel Smith, housebreaking;
same, larceny; Thomas Reynolds and John
johnson, larceny.
On Thursday morning the case OF Seth
Smith vs.. C. w. Baker was taken up aud d
jury empanelled. This suit is for commits
sions on the sale of farm. Maynadier and
Young represented the plaintiff, and VanBib-
Der the defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-23

New ENTERPRIsE.-The following article
is tax EN- from the Baltimore american of last
Saturday:
The project of introducing electric power
into Baltimore, generated by the water power
of the Susquehanna river at Conowingo,
which project was first noticed in The Ameri
can about a week ago, is gradually assuming
shape. That is to say, the details of the plan,
which are of necessity of the first Importance
in an enterprise of such magnitude, are being
thoroughly canvassed by the parties in inter-
est. who are men of Keen business tact. AS
before stated, the necessary land and water
front has been secured, and rough estimates
have been obtained of the cost of the electri-
cal machinery, &c, from the Westinghouse
Company, of Pittsburg. Mr. n. II. Harlow,
the well known hydraulic engineer of Pitts
burg. ami who has in charge the reconstruction
of the Annapolis water works, went over the
ground yesterday, and will, it is said, place
a corps Of engineers in the field next week, in
order to make the necessary surveys for the
line to Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-11-23

OBITUARY-Horace, aged four Years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Hanna, of Bel Air, died
Oh Sunday morning, November Is, of malig-
nant diphthera and was buried on Monday in
Churchville Presbyterian Churchyard. Ser
vices were conducted at the grave by Rev. f.
d. Finney.
Susie, the IL year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William J. Adams, died of compiled
tion of scarlet fever and pneumonia, at her
parents home, near the Rocks, on November
l6 and was buried at Highland Presbyterian
church on Friday, Rev. T. 7. Wysong officia-
ting. The pail bearers were Henry, Archer
Stein and Joseph Motson.
Mr.. John Spalding Tobin, son of Martin
and Ellen Tobin, died of consumption at his
fatherss residence, near Hartford Furnace, on
Wednesday evening, November aged 81 years.
His funeral will take place from his late
home to st. Francis Catholic Church, Abing
don, on Saturday morning at nine o'clock
The services will be held at the church at 10
o'clock.
Mr.. Jonas X. Nonemaker died ON Saturday,
November II, at his residence, number %
Sycamore avenue, Baltimore, in the I'D year
of his age, and was buried on Monday at New
Freedom Cemetery, Pa, Rev. Mr.. Kellar. of
the Lutheran Evangelical Church, officiating.
Mr.. Nonemaker was born in the upper part of
Baltimore county, but in the early part of
his married life removed to Baltimore city,
where he kept store for time on Greenmount
avenue. Just before the late war he moved
to Carlisle, Pa, where he engaged in the coal
and lumber business. At the close of the war
he went to Wakefield, Carroll county, and
built Union Bridge hotel, which he sold in a
about year and removed to Taylor, Hartford
county. He continued to live there until
about year ago, when he took up his resi-
dence in baltimore His widow and seven
children survive him. Mrs. A. t. Geatty. OF
Bel Air, and Mrs. Martin Dorsey, of Green
Spring Valley, Baltimore county, are his
daughters. His sons are Messrs. Frank r.
Nonemaker, of Baltimore county, Harry s.
Nonemaker, of Baltimore city, Abram P.
Nonemaker, of this county, and Edgar and
Albert I. Nonemaker, living in Jersey City,
N. j. Mr.. Nonemaker was for many years
an active member of the Masonic order, and
was staunch Democrat.