davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02


wHATcox. April 1.-lSpecial. There is
some talk of organizing fair association
for the purpose of holding an annual ex-
hibition here of the agricultural, fruit and
dairy products and live stock interests OF
WhAtcom, San Juan and Skagit counties.
The project is entirely practicable and
under proper management could hardly
fail TO be successful. Ii is not claimed by
the most enthusiastic advocates of the
project that it would result in any consid-
erabie profit to the association directly,
but that it could in . short time be made
TO pay expenses and possibly . little more,
and that il would from the first exert
powerful infuen nee In bringing about the
general adoption throughout the district
covered of improved methods in ali
branches of agriculture, and 30 increase
both the quantity and standard Of pro-
ductions. There can Be no question that
this is the proper place for holding such
fair. 1t 10 centrally located with reference
10 the threc counties, and 10 easily accessi-
BILE either by rail or water from the agri.
cultural sections OF all of them. The re-
sources are sufficiently varied TO afford an
interesting variety of products for exhibi-
ton, and they have reached such q stage
of development ~ to insure the active
composition essential to success. Last
year an excellent fair in . small way was
held at Sumas, and the results were such
A. to amply justify . moro pretentious
venture hero aud one controlled with q
view TO permanency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
Nebra.sa wh-.. Not DAMAGED

OMAHA, April L-NebgasSa grain men
and farmers are no longer concerned over
the condition Of winter wheat. The gen.
ersi commissioners appointed BY grain
trFas over various sections OF the state 10
examine the fields aud ascertain positively
the damage resulting from the recon,
storm have reported fsYorshly. Contrary
10 general opinion, few fields have been
Affected by the cold snap. the fields of
wheat that were killed are being planted
IN corn. Many cat fields, however, were
destroyed. In many regions farmers ara
resoslag their eats. The acreage Of all
grams will Re fully - Per cent heavier
this year than last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
CUTTER GRANT AT SAN DIEGO,
The Fastest Vessel in the Rsvsnus Ma
rtne Service.

SAN DIEae. Cal. April The revenue
cutter u, :. Grant. Capt. u. +. TozIer, ar
rived here tonight. it6 days from New
York, en- route to Port Townsend. The
Grants last stop vas at Caliao, leaving
that post eighteen days ago. . very quick
trip. She 10 the first of several vessels
eontem plated 20 reinforce the Pacific coast
ricet of revenue cutters. and is tho fastest
vessel now In this service.
TACOMA. April /. - Special - Judge
John y. Scott. OF Port Townsend. brother
in-law Of ex-Pr-sident Harrison, Jeff here
tonight for San Francisco TO meet his
wife. who is aboard the new revenue cutter
Grant, which Capt. Torier has brought
round the Horn. Judge Scott denie, the
story THAI the Grant Is 10 60 20 Bering sea.
and says she will DO stationed on the
Sound to chase smuggiers. lie says the
Grant leis Acapulco March . and will be
at San Francisco Friday or Saturday.
where she will coal and provision and
70 on the ways 10 DO scrsped. Judge
Scott while in California. will make last
effort to have sx- President Harrison visit
Puget sound on his way East after con-
GLIDING his lectures At Stanford university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

Of apparent subnission- The sselisf 10 gsn-
erai shas evsn should the ofscsrs Of the
governor who are responsible for the hrss
ousbreax be convicted BY the courts sasy
will be partoned by the governor. as Il
lot, ons Of the spies, who ssappsd the lace
ofa woman in Charleston some tine ago.
wss psrdcnsd BY kilograms by Gov. 1Ls-
man. The people have ioss faith 10 TIE
sfscisncy Of she lay 20 protect snsif nses
and liberty. Darlington asserts hff
Independence Of Gov. IHlman. fios.
sncs 10 ready 70 follow hsr lead. ana
u IL believed that other towns IN the
STATE stand ready 70 take the eus HOE
Darlington. McLsndon. who was tnoushs
30 10 seriously wounded. proves TO nave
been Oh aiming and sss detained 10 lah
By . deputy until arrangements iof Ms
eacape could be nads- The guns o. tas
Florencs Rides are sssil n possession Oh
Che citizens, and no attempt has thus isr
been made TO recover them Should sueh
On effort be made by state troops no arms
vii be found. for they have been sscrased-
The citizen. arc not supposed to surrender
ths advance they have made. but propose
that, being outiawed, they viii proceed 10
restore law and order.
NEW foxK, April The Herald prino
. card from Gov. Tiliman denying that ne
IL in any way responsible for the recent
condition Of things In South Carolina
He says:
IL did not make the eispensary laws
On the contrary I protested against THIS
enactment and predicted from my kno~i-
edge Of the people OF that stste taas IL
would lead 20 vioience and bioodshed- l
hare net tried 10 enforce is nonstron.
provisioas. On tbs contrary. have urged
That its constitutionaiity be detsrmined by
the courts and that tie people yield ready
obeyanee to the law, once the las has been
determined"
WAsnis0roS CfrY, April I.--Oalcials OF
the war department. state tonigh. that they
have received no information OF call
from Gov. Tiliman for government troops,
and no preparations have been made TO
get any troops In readiness 10 20 to the
scene Of the trouble. The officials say that.
owing to the peculiar mature OF the dis
tnrbancs In South Carolina. they do not
anticipate any call for troops. In case
troops are sent they could only operate TO
maintain order and prevent bloodshed and
destruction TO property. They could not
take any part In assisting the spies In
thsir work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
TaE pisrENsAHY LAW.
Enforcement ef which Has Caas.a shs
keheilfen I'm sessh Carolina


krheiifsn In sessh Carolina
The South Carolina dispensary lsw pro
vIdes that the governor shall appoint =
commissioner believed by him Ia be an
aestalner from intox!esnss. who shall,
under regulations Of abe state hosya IF
control, purchase ali Intoxicating liquors
for lawful sale in the state. Al, liquors
shall tie tested hy the chemist of shs Soath
Carolina college ard declared To be pure
and unauthorized. The commissioner
shan act under state board 81 control.
whicA board shall appoint county baaris,
the latter 10 sal NauoT. The county dis
psnsaFy must reqaire from every peFsen
pnrchsstng dated and priutei or ink
written request. stating the age ana resi-
dsnes Of tie one fer whose use the LIQUOR
10 required, with bis signature: and this
must be sssessea by the county dispsnser.
Bat he must refuse 10 SCI If lie kaoNs ia
psrsoa applying 10 re 8 minor or q tsuns.
ard and IL he does 40; know aina he INNS,
have these facts certified ey soms ,ru.t-
worthy person waogr be aess know.
The liquor sold ay the state has been
vile poison. Hundreds q spies we're q;
necessity employed IN enforcing IN. law-
falcons were opened every . here. an3 pep
pie had liquor shipped 10 their hcsses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
LABOR rnousLxa.


RlOOdohed Threafenod ~ CntoDtoW0s
Fa-Ths striking Posters Ugly.
CHICAGO. April AT . mass meeting
Of the Brotherhood Of Painters and
Decorators today TO take action regarding
the proposed strike for an increase of
wages from so to s. cents an hour, nearly
!. 600 men were present and . strike was
decided upon unanimously.
UsIosTowS, Pa. April 1.-The leaders
tonight declare that without taking the
Frick employees into account 1000 men
will strike tomorrow. The employees Of
the Cambria Iron Company and the
Wheeier-Morreu works have already
struck. Il is stated without rsserva-
ton that after the other workers are out
the work of compelling the Frick men TO
come out viii be taken in hand. II this il
attempted bloodshed will follow.
EAST LIvEsrooL. O., April There
no renewal OF the riots among the striking
potters since last reports. although 1t is
expected there will be further disorder
tomorrow ELECTION dayl The mayor has
issued proclamation forbidding the as
semblage of crowds on the streets. and
has called upon the sheriff of Columbiana
county for assistance in preventing an
outbreak tomorrow. If that force proves
inadequate the mayor says he viii appeal
to the governor for state troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
The saua,l At Tacoma.

TACOMA. April 1.-ISpecial.l -For q few
minutes just before sunset this evening the
wind blew hurricane. A mass of clouds
whirled about the sun. appearing like .
huge cyclone in the sky. While the blow
lasted it hailed, rained and showed stimuli
taneously. Local scientists are curious to
know the cause of the sudden change of
temperature which preceded the blow, and
the circular movement of clouds and the
dull grayish mist which filled the air.
The storm reminded old seamen of tho
white squall of the tropics. The ship Do
minion was blown across the bay, the
force Of the wind breaking the buoy fast
cnings aud letting the vessel 90 adrift.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

With . contribution from the land COM
psny, the total donated by Mr.. Wright's
interests may yet reach one-shtrd Of the
entire amount Of the rolling mill bonus
Becsnss the Tacoma Land Company had
not rpsce any contribution % the subsidy,
and furthermore inasmuch n il was agree
able 20 IL 20 hare II. II. Warner sent 70
Burlington TO inquire into the worth Of
the rolling mill that was 10 b brought
here. together with other incomprehens-
io.e acts. Is Was suggested thai the land
company opposed the whole proposition.
Manager Anderson. OF the company, says.
however, that it 10 simply desirable to
know II the rolling mill 10 all that IL Il
represented 20 Be, and IL 1t 10 the land
company viii make . Donation
From Philaielphis word comes that NJ.
Wright wants 20 know If IL - srus that
the land company Is opposing the new
enterprise, and IL 30 for what reason. No
one seems able TO answer the question.
but there 10 no apparent ground FOR the
rumor that the land company managers
here we're opposing the project bscsuss
they were no. in" on the deal.
G. B. Wright has lately been notified OF
some deals on which his agents here were
smphasically SIM and he 10 naturally .
little suspicious. Mr.. Wright Is looking
for the why's and wherefores OF tho wheels
within the wheels which some busybody
keeps digging mp Information about.
In fact the whole anti-yillard party who
have interests either directly or indirectly
connected with the Northern Pacific rail-
road are aggressiveiy continuing the smell
ling COMMITTEES work instituted over year
ago President Brayton Ives is seeking
and securing Inspiration for the work Of .
very dangerous high lord executionsr
should he ever get into power.
But all this 10 long way from the roll
ing mill. The owners of that plant do not
want a man prejudiced against the scheme
sent back to report on it. They seem to
think Mr.. Warner. being master mechanic
Of the Northern Pacific shops. 10 pre-
JUDGED, and they therefore are opposed to
him being sent back. They say the peo-
pie Of Burlington, Ia, arc "sore" because
the mill will be removed, and any man
going back to investigate would have to
understand the conditions in order not to
be misled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

KENT. April l.-[special.l-A man Civ
ing his name as Arehey Kemp fell off a
trestle about one mile south of this place
this evening at about 80 O'Clock while
attempting to get out of the way of the
northbound train. His arm was broken
in the fail, and he was otherwise bruised
and scratched about the face. He had
been in Kent all day and before he left
town he was quite drunk. The trainmen
saw him fall and they brought him to
Kent and turned him over To the authori-
ties. He was sent to the county hospital
on the late train tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

The North ~asteta As.sei leaving Mtaneaa-
elis aad - fsal every dAf IN tAe yess for ca
cage carries ias lasss EsslFcAi ears wAsea tAs
ScE.3 kss ever seen Iaey ara respectively a
tss1@'. sssoziag sas lihssry c&s. doatss stats
fo9ss slssF.ug ear. GTa~tss FoozA ear, . din-
TX ear sna q private compartment sleep
les car. Is tooA longer o. design these cars
ta&A 10 eglle tscsa. So maea sE;eat0a vas
sivsA 70 go details FlAsssA sas aaa heated BY
s'e@sn The sa<eas sre thlEty-ssx faeasA 30
diameter ana Of Argpp stasL
A&cG car hss tAe sRti-5eleseoBiax devise ana
evSff osaag feature aess znea TO increase tie
ssisiy ~ aaTsA Ina steps, ratings, guards.
ft1s a." az ~ sid arxss asEAlY polished.
" Ben Yoa tTsrea ee sgre roar tickets read VA
rs Asria- a esSora- Rersas IL TIRE Asove care a.
'1s .ars rsiss Ct 81 eTslasFy sesgsr. = ".
tafAss, F@ssG aoaEa sgsGL Iii Chsrrr street.
sSat8se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
THE ROLLING MILL SUBSIDY.


TAcos.. March "a sn~eisL At to-
days IL eetlng az the rolling mil sabssd
COMMITTEES she iong-loekea-gor donation of
Father G Il. Wrigai took inatsFls. form.
Some SINE ago tAs rosT.isrEktfsKxcg s
s4eEesiei that Nj Wright oaEhsse make
Atce il.s.e coEiFseutioa 10 fae bonus, IN o.
asUs0ca as tha - steg plant had been sc.i
AZ a sizes tls ggrs. Taxpayers hare agreed
'Asi tAs Tacoma Isaa Compzny owning
ouc-strth az a Iaeauls's wealth. SpEsthe*
wlfh NJ Wrjshts personal interests,
oEsht 10 caatrteate 5ne-thsfi of sas enti1s
bonas- e Gpfoeaf Il the subsidy has
been reduces 30 s. osa and wstA Mr..
WrsEhts g-Srsens a. aoastsoa % s., gxaa. shtcA
va oeAc.a.sy aaaoaacsa toSaay, together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

TACOMA, April L--tSpeesAl J. Thomas y
Rssl., the Isiaaa eoaasy ss-haak cash -
created another sensation to-day y h G
erased with drink. lie acted nke a ia g.
nan. serreriEng the inmates Of the HoseI
Pullman. The rrepfseaors II TIE hesei.
failing 10 q0.as him. summoned The 10
fiee. heass al 10 hs han4easses before
be oaald ee Fegaovsi 10 the city ta4l,
wAese BE passed tie nisal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

low street jail charged with being aecss
sorry to the smbexzlemenk and the police
are hunting for Hasen-
Samuel Herbert, formerly manager OF
Crawford & Co IS shoe house, Washinxson
CITY. was arrested in Chicago Saturday,
charged with bigamy and embexzlemens-
He Left Washington City March - With
Miss May Clipper. . beautiful young
woman about - pears Of ags. the dauen-
ter of William Clipper, = wealthy and re-
tired real estate man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
Killed His Partner by Accident.

SPOKANE. April Theodore Helms
further came IN from Liberty lake this
afternoon and reported that his partner,
Henry Lambert, had shot himself with a
rife lille out hunting ducks. The coroner
went out and viewed the body. and found
several suspicious circumstances which
indicated that the man did not kill HIM
self Ii is supposed that Heinsfnrther
Killed him By accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
ruK MoBICAN ARRIvEs.
first Of the Hertag Sea Fleet as Port
Townsend.

Poxr TOWNSEND. April I-fspeciai. =
The United States steamer M0hicsn
dropped anchor in the bay q. o'clock this
evening, from san Francisco. The vessel
met good weather on the way ny. and
nothing of Importance occurred during
the trip She 10 one Of the Bering sea
fleet which wia rendezvous here prepare
tory - the summer cruise north. The
United States steamer YoFxtown I. ex-
p%esed cary tomcrrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
ANOTHER FrmE AT oAkEspAIE.
tpeendsariss Trying 40 Destroy the
ts@n~siEt Needed.

oaxxSnaLE, April The third IRE Of
snesndiasy oFista n a wesk totally de-
ssoyed the kaastnsky building aad Scott
BfoS. & 20. = stock Of hardware aatshgsff-
ing material toasv. The loss Is g. 5.as
C,iirsns TAX Of organizing vigilance
committee 4 rlacar3 Was found or =
post near the Ere, stating that tie toun
would nos 20 permitted 20 freeze far want
af 4 r~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
Everett Business Men Organize.

EVERETT, April /. Special. - The
Everett Business Mems Association was
permanently organized on Friday evening
by the election of :. II. Nichols. presi-
dsn;; Jadge i. X. Delaney, vice president.
and d. h. Powers, secretary. The mem
begship includes nearly ali the business
men Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

\ person = PREM atgreiy cid ~hen bald
ness occass before the forty afsh year
- Halls Hair Hsnewsv ~ keep The sea- D
hes4thy ana pEeveat aal4ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

90 PE1ea liss 80 groceries = Boss ready. IL
re- IA t. esVc-gs aGs Lgcp~s & Lssy,
Evening star., 1894-04-03
HYATTSVILLE.

A meeting will he held in the lecture room
Of the Presbyterian Church on Friday even
ing next for the purpose of organizing a
lodge of the Independent Or Ter Of Good
1emplars. Rev J. c. Eurdette OF Brown
ingsville. Md, ana Mr. Frank ]. Lewis of
Mt Airy. Nd, will address the meeting.
Golien Rule Lodge, No. 45. 1. o. NJ. held
an interesting meeting last evening at Me-
chanics' Hall. This lodge will give a liter
sry and musical Entertainment at an early
date.
Mr. Brooke Hunter has been made Hy-
attsvlle editor of the Laurel Journal
A number OF colored men and women
were immersed in the Eastern branch back
of Heller's blacksmith shop. in Bladensburg,
last Sunday morning, and did not appear to
mind the colcness of the water. Quite a
crowd gathered upon the banks OF the
stream to witness the immersion. Rev.
Arthur Pratt pastor Of the South Washing
ton Baptist Church (colored), who also Off
ciates at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
(coloreD at Winthrop Heights baptized the
candidates, assisted by Rev. Henry John
son of Washington and Henry Rhoome of
Winthrop Heights.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr. Eugene
Fowler, which wandered on the track OF the
Alexandria branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad back of DR.. Wells dairy last
Saturday evening, managed to escape being
run over by an approaching train by sliding
down the steep bank into the Eastern
branch. The animal swan across the stream
and returned to its owner uninjured beyond
a few scratches.
Evening star., 1894-04-03

Saturday, the following were the best prices
obtained: Gazette, by Onward first dam
Slrlan, by Dictator, second dam by Nam
brino Chief; si,o25. Navardine, 8. by NoryaI;
s,22o. Aileen, b. m, 8 C2:l5 ID $1,000
Forty-five head were sold at good prices
The Massachusetts cricketers met at pos.
ton Saturday and formed an association
The following clubs were represented: An
dover. Boston A. c., Brocton, Chelsea East
Boston Somerville. West Indies Everett
East Cam6ridge, Lawrence, Lowell, Lynn,
Mystic and Newton.
A new racing association has been formed
at cincinnati The new track will be located
in Campbell county, KY, across the river
The Harvard varsity crew took a long
row on the river Saturday afternoon The
makeup was as follows: Stroke, Fennessy
so; No. Z, Blake, 90; No. e. Davis '94: No
5, Waters. '94; No. 4, Bullard, '96: No 2
Townsend. '95; No. 2, Davis, 's5; bow Pur.
don 80.
The varsity base ball team PLAYED ifs
hrst game of the season Saturday afternoon
at Cambridge against the second nine Andy
Highland pitched and Wiggin caught. The
heldins were very poor. The score stood
IL to in favor of the varsity
Inc legltlmate racing season opened al
Little Rock. Ark, yesterday. The prospects
Tor nne sport are extremely good About
2oo horses are ou the ground, including some
west. ~
The wrestling match between Bert Scbel.
Ter OF Beaver Falls, Pa, and James bunker
ly or Toronto, Ohio, took place at the for
mer place Saturday night. They wrestled
catch-as-catch-can style. with the full Mel
son and strangle hold barred. Scheller took
the hrst fall, with half Nelson in 2:2O and
the second and winning fall, with a neck
lock and arm hold, in 2:50. He will now be
packed TO Wrestle any man in America
Evening star., 1894-04-03
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. William Ward OF Chester. Pa, wife
OF ex-Representative Ward. who cared for
the interests OF southeastern PENNSYLVANIA
In Congress for six years. is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. G. F. Erdman OF University
Heights.
Rev. Church Tabor preached an excellent
sermon to the n. Z. congregation Of Brook
land this week. the subject being Pure
Gold"
The lecture and stereopticon views of The
Norlos lair TO be given in the Baptist
Church OF Brookland tomorrow evening
structive.
A meeting OF the Eureka Grange will be
held OF Thursday evening, at which a num-
Der OF interesting discussions will take place
Ine srookland branch Of the Womans
christian Temperance Union will meet on
Thursday at p. m. in the ladies' parlor OF
the Baptist Church, and the correspcn ding
secretary, Mrs. T. Y. Hull. has issued a call
FOR ali the members to attend.
The cold snap in this section of the couu-
try has blighted flowers and buds and re-
taroed the growth Of vegetation a fortnight
at least
Thomas Barelay Bailey. formerly of Bris-
tol, Pa. who was yesterday buried from kfs
late residence, lll2 h street northeast was
a prominent member Of Bristol Lodge. No.
20, A \. NJ, and a most highly esteemed
citizen, both of his former home and OF
Washington, OF which city he has been a
resident for the last ten years. His genial.
kindly ways endeared him to all with whom
ne came in contact. His widow survives
him, and also one son, Mr.. William Bailey
OF Bristol, Pa. and two daughters. Mrs.
Daniel Muncey ana Mrs Firman r. Horner
OF Washington. His remains we're laid at
rest in hock Creek cemetery. and by his
special request an old friend Of his boyhood
Rev. William Mullen OF Langhorne. Pa,
conducted his funeral services. which were
most impressive.