davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-03
No. 255.
@ DEMOCRATIC.

For State Treasurer,
II Bernard ]. Claggett.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction,
Z Henry Raab,
For Trustees of the University
of Illinois,
n Julia Holmes Smith,
q Taylor G, Clendenen.
n Calvin L. Peasants.
For Member of General Assembly,
For State Senator, 10Th District,
Stanley II. Kunz.
For Representative, 10th District,
n James Fitzsimmons, v0iss. 55s
II John J. Swenie, voiss. 5s
For Representative in Congress,
Fifth District,
n Edward I. Noonan.
For County Judge,
Frank Scales.
For Judge of Probate Court,
II Fred II. Atwood.
For Sheriff,
n Francis S. Peabody.
For County Treasurer,
II Theodore Oehne.
For County Clerk,
q Roger G. Sullivan.
For Clerk of Probate Court,
Il Jane, ]. Gray.
For Clerk of Criminal Court,
John G. Schubert.
For Cunty Superintendent of Schools,
II Charles F. Babcock.
For President Board of County
COmmiSs Ou' rs,
George Edmanson.
For County Commissioner,
Il George E lmanson.
q Felix Lange.
Il Frapcis Agnew.
Il Joseph Kostner.
II James O'Connell.
Ott) Hulsman.
n Peter Kiolbassa.
n Anton Martin.
II Alexander McNeill.
n Albert Ackerman.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-03

PETERSBURG, 2 listopada.-
DIS og}oszony zosta} pierwszy
urzedowy manifest cara Mike.
}aja IIgo, oznajmujacy o VISTA
pieniu jego ma tron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
PERSONAL.

Al Harris, of st. Paul, is stopping at the
Rainier.
Gus Bauer of San Francisco. is at the
Arlington.
W. G: Douglas. of stanwood. is a guest
at the Dilier.
r. A. Clo,hier. of La Conner. is guest
at the Arlington.
d. Heberling. of Dungeness, 10 stopping
at the Occidental.
r. P. Riley, OF Censralia, registered at
the Diller yesterday.
G. w. Young, of Juneau, Alaska, 10 stop
ping at the Occidental.
R.O. Darmstaetter, of Saginaw, Mich.
is guest at the Rainier.
ID. J. Mum, of New Westminster, is
stopping at the Northern.
J. G. Woods, of Vancouver, B. c., regis
tered yesterday at the Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Dickinson, of Fair
haven, are guests at the Northern.
Thomas NJ. Fisher, of Port Townsend,
registered at the Occidental last night.
Mrs. George H. Clark and daughters. of
Ketchiken, Alaska, are stopping at the
Diller.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Reife will leave this
morning for California, to be gone about
ten days.
Fred X. Reed and II. J. Snively, of
North Yakima, were guests at the North
ern yesterday.
Leslie w. Cuiiom, special agent Of the
United States treasury department, was in
the city few hours yesterday.
Leslie f. Cnliom. Of Tacoma, special
agent of the treasury arrived in the city
yesterday and is at tho Arlington.
+. 5. McCord. Albert Sherman. 2. II,
Blankenship and Thomas q. Newman, OF
Fairhaven, are guests at the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Lewis, Miss Dock
riit, J. c. Armstrong and Mr.. Phillips are
a party from New Westminster stopping
at the Arlington.
c. +. Clapp, the weli-known capitalist of
Port Townsend. is in the city, having re-
turned fes days ago from California,
where he and Mrs. Ciapp have been spend
| ing the winter. Within "A short Il me Mr..
and Mrs. Clapp will become permanent
residents of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
BR EvITiES ;.

I Millinery opening today and tomorrow.
Miss Cheasty Second and Columbia streets.
The funeral services of David 0lmsied
were held yesterday afternoon at Bonney
4 S,ewart's chapel. lnterment In Lake
View cemetery.
5. u. Murphy says that he does not
charge his vile with being in the habit of
drinking to excess and the dispute be-
tween them has been settled aulieabsy,
W. ii. Harris and J. r. Holt. who are
charged with stealing about $50 worth OF
goods from Shepard t. Henry's warehouse
al Boulevard. were committed To the
county Jail Yesterday BY Justice Caldwell
in default of $50 bonds. pending an exam
ins;ion tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral services over the remains OF
Frank NaTdeli Hut, commonly known IS
the Ere fend, glIl take place this morn
Ing az 10 o'clock at the Church of the In
macutaie Conception. corner OF Spring
and Sixth streets. instead OF AZ Bouuey &
Stewagt's chapel. as previously announced.
The services will be under the auspices Of
the + Ks and the internent Will be an their
lot Ia Lake View cemetery.
W A. Thomas and James Campbell,
two men whom the police think are q
nuisance on account of their incllnatfons.
we're convicted in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon aud each sentenced
% atiy daY in the city jail The commits
fnents We're withheld aRd three hours
allowed eacn 10 shake the mud of the city
OF their feet. The cases were the first
tried by C4ty Attorney Wlns.Ock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
AMUsEMENTs.
..Cor.lte, :. cordr.x.s.

"C0ralte" NJ COr0roy'e.
''Coralie," the four-act society drama
now running At Cordray's, last night
made a decided hit and Miss Brandon as
Coraiie scored . triumph, She drama
abounds in strong scenes OF emotion ana
bright dialogue and is full of action. the
heroine is a reformed member Of the Paris
demi.monde. who, for the sake OF her son,
hides her former shame in the country
under an assumed name. The son is about
to marry 3 beautiful and innocent girl when
one of his mothers former lovers appears.
and insists on exposing to tho girls
family Coralie's past. Miss Brandon's
rendering of the scene in which the heart
broken mother attempts to disauads her
former lover from his purpose and shield
her son and his intended bride Is
tragic in the extreme. and deals with
every possible emotion Of the heart.
Coralie Is At last successful, and though
her secret is known. her noble act in
shielding her son moves the girl to accept
him at last and the young people are
happily united. while Coralie retires TO .
convent The four acts cover but a day IN
Coralie's life. The part OF the son Daniel
is taken by Arthur Elliott. who acts it with
quiet dignity that is true to life. The rest
of the cast is also good. The stage setting
is that Of an elegant drawing room. and is
the finest yet seen at Cordray's. The play
deals with modern Partisan society and
allows Of rich and fashionable toilets on
the part Of the ladies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

work Done ny the oid City Council
Before Retiring,


The board of aldermen met at 10 O'Clock
with President Cram In the chair. An
ordinance was introduced PROVIDING for A
ire alarm boz at tho corner OF Frederick
and south Fourteenth streets at a cost of
SO
Comptroller Carson said the council! had
ordered tire engine house on lesler ave.
nue To cost 5000. and other appropria-
lions had been made which would be in
excess of the smoan, in the fire fund. Ii
they appropriate q $50 for the re alarm
box 1t coald be paid Tor. of course. out Of
the ire fGnd. but there would be a de-
tcieucy when other bills were presented.
The bin was referred 60 the fire and water
committee.
The ordinance providing for q monthly
rayment of $50 20 the 'fremeu at Ere
meut VAS read The men have been act.
Ing as volunteers without paw pr.
Sweeney spoke N favor OF the bill: and
Alderman Stocks said the volunteers had
ruined clothes and shoes in saving other
peoples property. Delegate Goddard was
asked To SPEAK on the subject. and he
msde an earnest appeal 10 the board ON be-
hAlt .! the nremen. Nho had done splen-
did work in checking IRE. and saving
property. They 90 not ask ray. but enly
tfiee 10 compensate them tor ruined
clothes.
Mr.. 4, 7. nay being called upon. said
the council had been made familiar With
sae conditions through the eIfosts O:
Messrs. Stocks and Goddard
The bail xas pasxsi. An ordinance vas
s.so passed appegs.oninE ST.. Co derived
from securities held uRaer the Mag SET
,Ienssnt They form par, Of the city war.
rants bought by kFas. which have becn
redeemed.
President Cram rendered his resignation
10 eo'es that the board might elect nes
Yessit3ag officer. Alderman Sweeney
novel thas 10 he not accepted lie said
NJ, Grams r;tiags haA. been :ass aBd ,m-
paStsa'. aud - should receive the eaEura
H2eni ~ hgs terra expiring ey Limitation
Af. Neeeoey as, moreover. ia favor 81
the Ges msEn eeFs besng allowed 10 have a
Voc N the selection os = president MI
t'Aa]."n sE-eed sR4 vote ~ thanks wA,
Fassei - Fsesatsnt cram. the retiring
] Hae--2 -ers aud tie retiring eatv clerk.
Tie ANara taea s3},urasi anti evsni r :
TIE Business ~ tae rcass of delegates A
.''2i'e4 10 ioEss A. AdfVGrs assnt sine die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
New Interpretations.

OLYMPIA, March ia-[Special. Articles
for the following domestic interpretations
have been filed in the office of the secre-
tarv of state:
The Essex Land Company. of Spokane;
capital. $50 ,00o. in 300 shares of 500 each |:
incorporators, Walter Hughson,. r. r.
Elmendorf; To buy and sell real and per-
sonal property.
The Boston Clothing Company. of Spo-
kane; capital. $40 600. in 100 shares of sIoO
each: incorporators, w. X. ". Eaton. A..
A. Braun, f. c. Gibson: to do q general
mercantile business.
Plymouth Congregational church of Col
fax.
The Calvert Company. Of Seattle: can't
tai. so, ooo in 500 shares of 500 each: in
corporators. f. s. Ingraham, r. Cal
vert, William Calvert. IT,. g. K. Coryell,
u. +. Hickman; TO do a general printing
and stationery business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

The Carleton opera company appears al
the Seattle Theater for two nights and mat.
inee commencing ON Friday evening,
March %. and viii present the familiar
operas of "The Chimes of Normandy"
Dorothy and Bohemian Grip in a
manner quite in keeping with the stand
ard ofexcellence that has always charac-
terized a Carleton production.
The roster of the company is as follows:
Alice Vincent, Marie Bell, Clara Wisdom.
Emma Fanchon. Kate Griffith. Alice May
nard, Marie Teller, Jay c. Taylor. Tom
Ricketts,, w. H. Fitzgerald. H. NJ. Imano,
Stephen Porter, W. Il. Dixon. Herman
Ehrendt, Howard Cook and w. T. Garlic
ton. The prices adopted for this engage
ment are Is cents. so cents IS cents and
$1.00. Seats may be secured at theater
box office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
A Popular TeleRrauher.

Mr.. Denny Fletcher. night chief ope-
rator at the Postal telegraph Office for the
past seven years. leaves this morning for
San Diego. to assume charge of the same
company's Office in that city a. manager.
Prior to the coming of the Postal line to
this city Mr.. Fletcher was operator at the
Port Blakeley. mill for three years on the Pu-
get Sound Telegraph Company's line con-
Meeting all the prineipalmills on the Sound
with this city. and was also postmaster
and express agent. During his eleven
years residence here Mr.. Fletcher has
made q host of warm friends who will
wish him success in his new field OF labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
GOV. M.enAw IMPROVING.

HE Fever Gene aud Fasting Strictly
Adhered to.
Gov. Jchn II. McGraw Was feeling very
much better last evening, and is mending
very fast
His fever has entirely gone. and the local
Inflammation has very much subsidized.
His vigorous constitution, however, pro-
tests against the enforced fast which his
physicians have prescribed. 1t will be
several days. though. before he viii be able
to leave the house
1t is now pretty certain that an opera
ton VII not be necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

J. T. Gleason, John Collins man of
business and political henchman, was yes
terday appointed by Collector BIackman,
OF Portland, deputy collector of internal
revenue at this city. the Office now being
filled by Maj. W. S. Harlan. ". C. Pedlar
was also appointed deputy collector at
Juneau, Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
A Lecture on tho A. r. A.

Rev. r. Z. Dunlap will deliver tonight,
at the new Seattle theater, the first A. p.
A. lecture ever presented to a Seattle
audience. He invites the public to hear
his discussion of the aims and methods of
the ogder and the occasion that gave rise
to its Organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

DR.. Frank Brooks has made a discovery
for the treatment Of paralysis and ali nerv-
Gus diseases OF which he makes a spe.
ciaItv. This treatment is remarkably sue
eessfai. and gives tone 20 the whole nerv-
GUS system. Office. Gottstein block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Frank Aquina. the bootblack who va.
arrested for slashing dog, ~ as discharged
from custody yesterday by Justice Cald-
xeii. the evidence showing that the man
had no intention OF being cruel TO the
animal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
Board Of Public Works.

At the meeting of the board of pub lie
works yesterday the Puget Mill Company
petition for the opening of Spring street.
between West and Railroad avenue, vas
laid over TO the next meeting.
Objections to houses standing on Ran
dolph street were referred to Commits
sioner Jackson
A communication from Health Officer
Palmer concerning the failure of owner OF
property at 1912 Second street to make
sewer connections was referred to Com
missioner Jackson.
A permit was issued to Charles Coppin
to lay water pipe on James street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
Adjourned to. meet next Monday At
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

ABSOLUTELY PURE

The seventh ward member has now lost ais
Brsce,
And Cock oi1s adieu With his usual gracst
Ons lonslv member wilt move right on,
For the Eighth has approved the course OF
Crfchfon-
They have doas what they could for ths cifFs
welfare.
And nov take their walK up the straight golden
stair.
Mr.. Lyon moved that the bill be COM
mitted to-memory. amid renewed laugh
ter.
By s o'clock the old members had all de-
serted the city hall and the new members
had become fully entrenched in their new
positions.
II was remarked by bumorist that on
the day following Herman Chapin's nom
Ination there was q heavy snow storm.
The day after Phelps was elected was unu-
sually beautiful, and the first line Gay
since was on the occasion of the initiation
to office of the Republican administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Draperies and the remainder of
our furniture p. m. today. Pa
u citc Carpet Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

You can talk about batter. bat the only plsce
10 buy the pare siur is ~ Cooper Il Levy'a IS
ceass per brick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
The Fire Commissioners.

The fire commissioners held but short
session last evening. owing TO the absence
of Mayor Phelps, who was engaged with
the council. Commissioner T. A.. Jones
was in the chair, and the new commission
ers. A. NJ. Gilman, S. G. Meek. and the
holdover commissioner, George Aasel,
were present The plans for the new ire
house at the corner of Yesler avenue and
Taylor streets were mentioned for discus
sion, but as the mayor was absent the
matter was referred to committee OF the
whole. Chief Hunt asked the commits
sioners TO take action in the matter of q
set of books for the department, an ordi-
nance having been recently passed making
it compulsory TO keep certain accounts
and to begin them within a specified time.
Commissioner Jones was appointed COM
mittee of one to attend to the matter. The
meeting adjourned subject TO call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
CAEAIGRE.


Stafford, Graham County, Ariz.,
January "a, 1894.
To the Editor of the Salt Lake Herald.
In your paper of January 20, | OBJ
serve a bounty bill on the Canaigre
tanning root, you will favor me greatly
by informing me what they would be
worth delivered at Bowie station, from
500 to 1000 tons on the cars at Bowie;
please state green or dried" and
oblige, yours respectfully,
BARNABE PALM.
The proposition to give a bounty to
canaigre raisers does not give any
value to the root in Utah at present.
There is no market for it here. In
order to make it valuable experiments
will have to be tried by Utah tanners,
and tests made with the roots in order
that their value may be known. The
whole subject is yet in crude condi-
ton. SO much so that more ridicule
than reason is used in reference to it.
From what we have learned of the
plant, which is Indigenous to Arizona
and New Mexico, it can be grown in
the extreme part of Southern Utah,
and is said to be a splendid substitute
for the banks ordinarily used in the
process of tanning,
As to the bounty proposed, we have
nothing to say in support of the pro-
position except that it is just as reas-
enable as a beet bounty, or a bounty
to induce persons to engage in grow
ing any other agricultural product.
At present we do not think anybody
in Utah wants to buy canaigre deliv-
cred at Bowie station at any price. If
some of our Utah tanners want to
make a bid, they can communicate
with our correspondent or with The
Herald on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

the common mind so contradictory, that
the general expectation was that it
would be reversed en- appeal 1t was
not so very remarkable that Judge
Miner gave those peculiar instruc
tioIs, but it was astonishing that SO
good a lawyer as Judge Zane endorsed
them. The fact that Judge Bartch
simply went with Zane in the affirma
ton is not surprising. Judge Smith
dissented from the decision and the
text of his opinion will be found in
another part of this paper. 1t needs
no comment. 1t shows the instruc-
lions of the lower court to be both
contradictory and ludicrous. It will
do to go with the decision in the
Hamer case. Judge Smith has riddled
the opinion of Judge Miner in most
acute and perspicuous style. 1t meets
with very general endorsement in le-
gal circles and will be approved no
doubt by the reading public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
WHO HE Is.

The gentleman nominated for the Su-
preme bench by President Cleveland in
the place of Mr.. Hornblower, rejected
by the Senate, is opposed by the same
clique that turned down the other nom
inee. AS some doubts have been cast
on Mr.. Peckham's fitness for this place
we copy the following particulars from
a New York paper:
Wheeler H. Peekham is a son of the
late Judge Rufus W. Peckham of the
Court of Appeals, who was drowned
on the wreck of the steamer Vile du
born in Albany sixty years ago. There
he received his early education, which
was continued at Union College and the
Columbia Law School. In 1854 he was
admitted to the bar in this state, and
Immediately afterwards left for the
West, practising law in st. Paul, Mimi.
In 1863 he came to New York, forming
the firm of Miller, Stoutenburgh q
Peckham, which subsequently became
Miller & Peckham, remaining SO
until 1880, when it was changed to Mil
Ter, Peckham & Dixon, the present
style, having offices in the Union Trust
company's building at No. so Broad
way. Mr. Peckham first attracted pub
lie attention by his connection with
the prosecution of the Tweed ring. He
was employed at first with General
Barlow by the Citizens Commit
tee of Seventy, and afterwards, to-
wards the close of 1871, he was retained
by Charles O'Conor to assist in the
prosecution of the indictments against
Tweed, Sweeny, Connolly, and the rest
of the ring He had charge of the So
called six-million-dollar suits, appear
ing in all the proceedings beginning
with the bringing Of the actions and
the obtaining of the orders OF arrest.
He was greatly commended for his per-
sistence and perseverance in the con-
duct of these cases, although the out
come was comparatively insignificant.
Mr.. Peckham brought about the COM
promise in the case of Woodward, be-
sides personally appearing in the trial
of the civil suits against Tweed and
Sweeny. Mr.. Peckham has been con-
spicuously identified with all reform
movements in this city since Tweed S
time, but. with the exception of the
place of district attorney for the county
of New York, to which Office he was
appointed by Governor Cleveland Nov.
%, 1888, to succeed District-Attorney
McKeon, he has never held public Of
flee. He did not hold the office of dis
trict attorney long, resigning because
of i'll health and press of other duties.
Two years ago he was elected president
of the New York Bar association and
lis now serving his third term in that
Office. In that capacity he named the
committee of the association which
condemned Judge Maynard, and was
himself an ex-officio member of it. He
balGn Qpd tO the co-oal1nd anti-Sna mar
wing of the Democratic party in this
Estate. Mr.. Peckham was also president
for time of the Peoples Municipal
League of this city. Justice Rufus w.
Peckham of the New York court of APP
peals is his brother.
Mr.. Peckham is a member of the
Metropolitan, Manhattan, Century, Re
form, Commonwealth and Democrat tic
clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
A PECULIAR CASE.

That courts although highly respect
able are not infallible. appears very
frequently from the reversaIs by the
higher courts of the rulings of the
lower. and also by reversals sometimes
OF their own opinions Occasionally.
too, we find the minority in an appel
late court presenting the most rational
opinion in dissent from the decision
of the majority. There are not want
ing instances of that even in the Su-
preme court of the United States.
The recent decision of a majority of
the Supreme Court of this territory. in
the case Of the People VS.. Nellie Berlin.
was a surprise to the bar and to the
public The defendant was found guilty
Of larceny under most peculiar cir
cumstances and most peculiar instruc-
tons TO the jury
She had, it appears. entered into a
contract with Mrs. Lena Wright to
kill one Mrs. Morris by poison for 500.
and had caused the death Of Mrs. Nor
ris to be published. On presenting this
notice to Mrs. Wright the 500 was
paid. But the supposed murder turned
out to be a fraud, and the woman who.
it was alleged. hired the defendant to
do the poisoning prosecuted her for
taking the money without doing the
job. She was convicted and sentenced
TO 3 years imprisonment.
The charge TO the jury was SO diff
cult to understand and it seemed to