davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
theatrical Mechsnics BENEFIT.

The performance to be given on Monday
evening for the benefit OF the Theatrical
Mechanics Association promises To be a
pronounced success. as the programme is
extremely varied. To those to whom
tragedy Is Of especial interest the two acts
OF "BFuias. with the clever young TRACE
dian, Col W. J. Fife In the title role. will
be highly acceptable; new scenery has
been prepared for this representation
which closes with the destruction of thu
statue of Tarquinius by thunde-bolt
changing by grand transformation scene
TO the Burning OF she temple ana rsiaee
This scene shows the splendid resources
Of the stave mechanics arr
The musscally inclined viii derive xrsa,
satisfaction from the performance OF the
Rainier Mandolin Club.
The FRS; regiment orchestra. increased
20 twenty pieces. under the leadership o,
Prof Iseins; Miss Nellie Howar,i the
sparkling soubret;c. the versatile conei;-
ans T. h. Smith and i.o,sle Ellis. Willard
ana Han m tiermaB songs and snecsal,v
acts are among the attractive features.
One act OF the Confederate Spy" ~ high
schoo! scholars. sti add - the enjoy laent
81 lovers o. romantic drama Gun lug
Cling and hayoOet exercises by nasev ara
Bullock. ovigsaa. speciality, The Tray.
cisr. oy NoodV'lle and less. George and
Pauline Kidd n character AMI coined
sketches. Dgray Bros. in daring ,rsneze
work. Montague en the SLACK wlrs and
Mace Lynch ia the sailors Hornnins'
81. al n the speciality programme.
The work Of the association N its care al
The unfortunate and disabled mesnners
has esea drain on tae common fuad and
'acy heed replsniss!rg for this dessrvius
rgrnsSsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
THE PORTLAND REGIMENT.
seisss Property NJ eral
Troops in EseAdfneaa.

roxrIsSp, April c6.-The Industrial
Army. about 60 strong, camped at Trout
dale, eighteen miles from here took Dos
session of the Union Pacific station and
drove out the operator this morning,
As soon as the news reached this
city attorneys for the Union Pacific
applied 10 Judge fsellinger, of the United
States district court. for an injunction re-
straining the army FROM inter ering with
the eompany's property. Judge Bellinger
signed the order and United States Mar
shall Grady left at o'clock on a sp.cial
train for rreutdaie. where he served the
order GA Gen. Scheitler, leader of the
army.
Late this afternoon Sheriff Kelly 70.
quesied Gov. fennoysr To order the militia
To Troatdale. The governor sent the fol.
lowing answer;
II sm in receipt of your request Of this
date upon me a. commAnder-in-chl>f
oi the militia for sufficient force
- keep the peace and good
order in tbs state. SIMPLY be.
cause there i croNd of awt.ss
people congregaied o. Troutdsle. You do
net aliege auY actual breach OF the n~scs
This is a civil. and not military govern
usnt. and IL - yoUT duty 70 exercise the
eiv3l poser t. quesl any disturbance when
IL occurs. and not ~ cali upon the militia
esgoee II occurs
Instructions we're received this Afternoon
Al headquarters of ths department Of the
Co.amhsA, A. Vancouver. Wash. 70 hold
hvs companies of United States rsrnlsr,
ia readiness 90 march 50 an hoar'. notice
Il necessary, - assist IN enforcing the
orders ri the l nitei States cour; rr{stixs
In the threatened capture Of a Union
Pacific train near Troutdale. or. The
whole garrison - ready a. moment.
notice 20 carry cat the orders o. n.
executive. Up 30 - lats hour tonight No
orders To proceed q the scene OF disturb
saee have been received.
TxorxR,Ls. or.. April SS-A, 10 o'elo~x
tonight the Industrial Army. which Va.
drawn ur ia marching order with hiau.
kess on their hacks broke rank. AMI
retired 80 their quarters, which are ais.
srleutsi sroaaa tswn. No sroaais -
anticipated tonight The arrival 81
Uai.ea States Marshal Grady and sher,s
Nelly wish city deputies cAesei osn.tsr.
nagsea among the Iadassrsals. Mo
thought the effie~rs bad coss~
81 drive them ons Of tosn. Thsv
nAd received seine intinatsoa Of
tie ofao~gS' coming. ami whea Tire
,TAla arrived most of taesn were ia lsae on
az e1evatsoa sore dissance asoys tie
asPol. Osaers Ners grouped sboaE boa
afvs ready IN la0 ia at e taemsnts nosiee
Nhea tbs tssta pulled iato the cspos
the depGsiss Alikbtea ana took stations
( sro&Aa th~ depot \ fe@ mtanses
Alters ards Sc sst aoand lar Portland
arrived, ana a. sas sxpeetztiun. No
move wAs made, hasever. aud sAe
1gssa started u ia journey aasu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Fish Shipments TO the East.

EVERETT. April 6.-lSpeciai. Tho car
OF fish shipped from Everett to Boston .
few weeks ago BY Mr.. Hackett, arrived at
its destination in perfect condition. II
was four weeks loading at Everett and sig
teen DAYS in transit TO Boston over the Sc
attle, Lake Shore & Eastern and the Cam
adam Pacific. The temperature of tho car
stood at thirty-two degrees on arrival in
Boston. Not over one third of the leo was
used on the trip. The ice bunkers hold
ing three tons were filled upon leaving
Everett Mr.. Hackett has organized "Ths
Hackett Refrigerating Company" with a
capital OF 81. 90. o0o himself as president
He is due back on the Sound this month
and the success Of this first shipment will
no doubt result in an extensive fish
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
The world" st CardFsys

great deal d tax and comment In BE-
sng osasssi By the announcement. Of ire
appearance o. ''TAe World" a: Cordrav'
aexi Mondsr. Mr.. Morris. under " aose
Fnaaassaea; sac play vas originally pro-
daeo1. saws aAas tae new edition Is aner
iaaa eSeE before. and hat the scenes of the
EAro2s 81 Naples, the deck % the steamer
fAiF F'ay. the shipsgsek. the rsss, the
!aoat'c asylasa an ths beautiful moan.
4isAt panorama have never been eguaues
ca Tie loeal s1Ase Tne company has
HAny weaA-Naosa artists. among whons
s'e Harry y. EtAery. l. q. Hsrt, George
Aehii. Charles \ smiley, Miss Rose
Ader. Mss Aaass Nasson. watch 81
esr'stn'y insure a capita. seaalIssa Of the
Pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

CouFEvILrE. April 2l-Ths new Meth
odist chnrc b, replacing the one DESTROYED
by fire May IS, 1893, was dedicated las,
Sunday, Rev. t. J. Massey. presiding
elder of the Whatcom district, preaching
the sermon The church cost 5000, and
last Sunday before the service the debt
Was $500 Mr.. Massey's appeal brought.
out subscription OF sllT. Rev. Mr.. New
berry. pastor OF the Coupeville Cougrega-
tionsl church; Rev. {. +. Cunningham, of
Crescent Harbor. aud Rev. W. +. Clark
assisted in the dedicatory services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

army resolved orders 20 turn IN,
and 81 repsired to the sleeping places
The men had been quiet and orderly dar-
ing the day, with the sxospsion Of their
taking possession OF tie telegraph once
in the .orecoon. Gen. Schs1ser
10 authority for the statement thAs his
men a-s In good spirifs. having had three
good meals today and enough in store for
. good breakfast in the morning. There
IL determination On the part Of the Lead
err 70 90 ahead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Walter weiin an Leaves for spitxh.rxen

AIEsUSp. Norway, April "a The Ameri-
can North rolar expedition under COM
mAua OF Waiter Nellman. started today
for she island OF spiizbsrgen on the
steamer Rarnvoii Jsri. which has
been chartered for the expedition. Ell.
peEss here pronounce toe steamer the
best ieeboat n Nersay. The aluminium
boats the expedition carry we're greatly
admired here for their beauty. strength
and lighlness. Prior 20 their departure.
large number of cable dispatches, Ell
pressing we.! wishes for The success of the
expedition, we're received from the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
A swindler's Operations in Loomi..

LOOMS. April 0-Ispecial. Frank
Began until recently conducted hotel az
Quesneile Forks. B. C.. sixty miles above
the junction of the QuesnelIe and Fraser
rivers, but the hotel, which was uninsured,
was totally destroyed by fire. Began
then removed here and gave people to I'M
derstand that he would like to purchase
the town. Two days after his arrival he
was confronted by Frank Cline. proprietor
OF the Golden Gate hotel at Fairview, B.
C.. who presented dishonored draft for
500 and a letter from the Bank of Mon
treai at Vernon, b. c., stating that Began
had no funds with them. Began fed to
Conconully. but Cline overlook him on
the road and brought him back. On his
return he became drunk and whipped his
wife, whose screams brought the proprie-
tor OF the hotel ~ which the couple were
stopping and he gave Began . terrible
beating. Yesterday . constable from
British Columbia arrived to arrest Began.
but the LATTER took to the woods. He is
said to have had . long career - . swind-
Ter In British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

sorrH BEND. April st-5speeisL The
deepest draft vessel eve. in Willspa bar
bor IS nov loading lumber for San Fran
easco az tae sonta Bend mill wharf. She
Is ths bark Aureols. eniis on old style
lines, 4 .sep sea vesssl, and draws. loaded
tweaty-one feet. There 10 GOV shlrgy~tAree
feet o. wafer GA the bar
The Sunshine NAL Is filing orders from
Tahiti
sara Jones 10 expected 70 preach at the
next Ocean Park camp meeting. which i.
he'd annually on the ocean beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

Poxf AsexIn. April G-Ispecial. +
The four-masisd steam schooner jeanne
arrived last night from Alaska She re-
ports feet Of ak or seven seaiers of Mid
dieton islands, and the Sapphire, of Vic
toria, which she spoke. reported catch Of
so seals
City Engineer Fitshenry submitted IN
estimate last night on the grading of
Cherry street from Front street south to
the city limits He estimates the Grst
cost 70 be $i3 as. which viii include .
regulation sidewalk on both sides Of the
street. The abutting property owners
viii bond their property in order TO make
this Improvement Residents along Eighth
street propose making . similar improve
mene
Two deputy shsrifSs have been In the
woods on the Eiwhs river for four
days searching for Frank Jones. Who is
wanted for taking . shot at Henry
wschter. wachter had taken possession
of . horse which Jones had taken from
him, and while returning to town with it
met Jones. The latter drew his gun. and
had not bis aim been diverted by Wachser,
who caught his hand, the shot won.d have
been fatal As it Was. the bullet passed
through his shirt and over his left
shoulder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Twenty Fer Cent. Reduction At Roslyn

RosLyS. Anril ~ -Ispeciai.-The North
ern Pacific Coal Company has posted the
terms of the contract which will be sab
mitted 10 the miners and drivers on May l.
/, provides for general reduction OF 70
per cent. The compensation offered being
As follows: Mining. - cents per ton. on
? 2s0 pounds: entry, SlW per yard
brushing. sl00 per yard: cross
cuts in rooms, si.4o per yard; turn
ing rooms, s. per yard; drivers. 81 -
per day. A meeting has been called by
the miners and drivers for Sunday after
noon 10 consider the proposition. AT this
time no conclusion can be reached as 90
how the uen will view the proposed
terms. From a reliable source il has been
sscertained :hat the coal company has Sc
cured a new contract for 500 tons daily.
contingent upon an acceptance Of the re-
dacIion. Ia the event OF the terms bein (
accepted the mines will begin May 1 on
the additional orders. which will give the
miners abcu, four aud a half days weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

The property OF the Pacific Improve
rens Company. an auxiliary Of the South
eFn FscIflc Company, IS 10 he sold. Tais
Inc. - 30 acres cs land. rs towns ties
sad tae eis aose4 AZ lasl.s Csags. near
Ao9a; Shasta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

SPOKANE. April 8.-Dauphin's brigade
Of the Industrial Army fingers here.
hoping for something to turn up.
The county and city authorities have
positively refused to iced them or secure
them transportation, and they depend for
supplies on tho charity Of indlvid-
uais, and that il rapidly waning.
No alarming reports whatever have
been received here from the
Ceur d'Aiene. A good many men there
have drifted out and are strung along the
Union Pacific railway, but q force Of
deputy United States marshaIs are pro-
tecting railroad properly. and it is not
likely that train can be seized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

Until further notice the Seattle, Lake shore d
Eastern train leaving Seattle at s:S5 q M and
arriving at D m. will make direct connections
for whaieon. Vancouver and points East via
Canadian Pacific Through parlor cars between
seattle and Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

Secretary Carlisle will give . hearing
Monday to the counsel for the North
American Commercial Company as TO the
number of skins to be taken the coming
season; also As to the liability Of the gov.
eminent for the scaling down OF the num-
Der in previous years from loo, o00. the
contrac. number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

Towle & Peters' boat house. which partly
sunk Wednesday night, was towed TO
West Seattle yesterday by the tug Beaver
and beached for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

3 safe. saEs remedy. Even my wife. after
taking Heels became hsaitAF ard heshy aaa
has the bloom q g1rlhOcd again We have nss.
oEsiy Three bottles. tat keep Il Ia the house"
EEv. J. N. PATH, Brookiiae Ssstons Missouri
S.R. Re sure 70 geg Hoods and oniy Hoods.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09

istration and the democratic party in
congress 1t may, and undoubtedly
will, be said that the election of
supervisors and other local officers has
no bearing upon national affairs, and
that considerations of tariff or cur
rency or the foreign policy of the adj
mini5tration do not enter into IL But
all the same it is an undeniabie fact
that the estimation in which the party
in power in the nation is held by the
people is shown in greater or less de-
gree by their attitude toward the can
didates of that party in the local cleo
tions. If they have lost confidence in
the party they are quick to show it at
the first opportunity. The vote of laso
November was an emphatic condemns
ton of the national administration and
the party in control of congress, as
well as of the bosses, who had misgov-
erned the state. The recent town cleo
tions give further emphasis to THAI
vote.
1t means that the people realize how
great mistake they made in 1892,
and that they do not intend to stop
with administering single rebuke to
the party in power, but to follow it up
with unmistakable proofs of their
utter condemnation. From the day Of
Mr.. Cleveland's Inauguration the tide
of popular 6isapproval of his policy
and his party has been rising without
interruption or ebb. Never in the
history of this country has an admins
tratlon encountered in the first year Of
its existence such succession of de-
feats and disasters.-N Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
Pertinent and Apt Inscriptions.

It Is quite an interesting thing to
learn that some of orr best known
proverbs and notices were originally
used in connection with sun dials. Be
fore the days of watches and clocks,
when dials and sun marks were among
the rude means of reckoningtime, it was
a prevailing custom to inscribe them.
Among the maxims traceable to this
source are: MAKE hay while the sun
shines," 1.-THE longest day must end. "
and, IAN things do wax and wane.n
Sun dials spoke the truth, as may be
inferred from a historic one which
was placed on st. Paul's cross, in Lon
don, and which proclaimed: II number
none but sunny hours" This no one
will doubt who has had occasion to
consult dial on an overcast day. A
famous dial in Sussex, England, bore
four famous notices applicable to the
flight of time and the brevity of life.
They were as follows: After darkness
light" ALAS! how swiftv II warn
whilst / move" and $50 passes life. ("
Another old sun dial spoke petulantly
about the same subject in the words:
''Sirrah. begone about your business"
IN. Y. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
GAINS FOR THE REPUBLICANS.
What the Local Elections Are Already
Showing.

What the Local Elections Are Already
Showing.
Democrats would have been encour-
aged, after the large gains made by
the republicans in the town elections a
year ago, if there had been something
like a reaction this year and a falling
OF in the republican vote. Last year
the town elections were influenced
very largely by the feeling of resent
ment and indignation which so gener-
ally prevailed at the high-handed ac-
ton of the democratic legislature in
the passage of laws whose sole purpose
was to strengthen the hands of demo-
cratic bosses and perpetuate the party s
control of the state. Mr.. Cleveland
had not been inaugurated; the demo-
cratic congress had not yet entered
upon the task which has since engaged
it-of promoting national prosperity
by striking down the industries of the
country. The results of the town cleo
tions In 1898 could hardly be called an
indication of a change in public opinion
upon the national policy Of the demo-
cratic party or the capacity of that
party to administer the federal govern
ment- Though pointing. perhaps, to a
slowly dawning perception on the part
of the people that they had made mis-
take in November. 1892, they were not
of national significance. They meant
primarily a popular uprising against
boss rulS, and boss legislation to per-
petuate boss rule. in this state.
If this demonstration had been fol-
lowed by dimipution of interest and
something like apathy it would have
been in accord with the natural law OF
action and reaction. And it is unusu-
ally significant that after the large
gains of last year the tide of opposi-
ton to democracy should continue to
rise, and that the results of the recent
town elections should show not only
no falling OFF in the republican vote,
but still larger republican gains over
those of 1898. 1t accentuates the
verdict of last year against the local
misrule of the bosses, and adds thereto
the Judgment of popular condemnation
upon the national policy OF the admin
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

What the democratic party seems
to need now is a trustworthy leader
and more followers--ChicagoT Tribune.
t. The trouble about the treasury
balance is that democratic misrule is
certain to squander it at rapid rate
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
gin the appointment of Senator
White the president not only fills the
supreme court vacancy, but incidental
ly rewards a distinguished ex-confed-
crate and cuckoo. City Jour
nal.
WThe democracy was driven to
Grover Cleveland because it had no one
else to whom it could fly in its hour Of
distress. Where will it find succor now
that it has all it can stand of Mr.. Cleve-
land?-N. Y. Advertiser.
1When the republicans regain con-
troll of the government they will wipe
out the Wilson tariff policy according
to the most expeditions method known
in parliamentary practices-St Louis
Globe-Democrat
tEIt is good thing for the people
to bear in mind that republican legis-
Id ACouhAHsAoh oCb VI AOfos
which the democrats opposed at the
time of its enactment and condemned
often since then-is saving the govern-
ment from insolvency at the present
time and warding off financial con-
vulsion.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The truth is that the Wilson
tariff bill is not the product of free
legislative action. of investigation, dis
cussion and deliberation, but wa
framed by secret cabal of democratic
theorists who dominate that party In
congress. They are not only indiffer.
emit to the general industrial interests
of the country, but they are lament
ably ignorant of the productive and
commercial situation. And they ara
not only ignorant, but they are unwiI-
ing to be instructed-San FRANCHISE
Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09


Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, in such
q manner that Voorhees, never forgave
him. and they were never more on
speaking terms.
There is great deal OF petty jeal-
ousy on the floor of the senate of which
the general public knows nothing.
The speeches, casual remarks, actions,
method of utterance and gesticulation
Of individual senators are always criti
cised by some of those who surround
them; even members of their own par
ty frequently making unkind remarks
concerning them. These great men,
and they are all really superior men,
of volunteer choir in modern Chris
tan church. Each soprano firmly be-
lieves that every other soprano is in
ferior or faulty; while every basso is
firmly impressed with the belief that
his own voice is the only resonant,
smooth and cultured one in the city.
In the senate, each individual consti-
tutional lawyer knows, beyond the
peradventure of a doubt, that all other
constitutional lawyers in the body are
pretenders, who are claiming for them
selves greater reputation for erudition
than their actual requirements would
warrant Each individual orator with
In his heart, if not upon his lips, criti-
cizes the utter weaknesses of all other
pretenders to oratorical bestness; and
80 the story goes along the entire
gamut of individual prejudices and
pique, from the beginning to the end
of senatorial career.
1t would r"< do to present to the
people this pessimistic picture concern
Ing the Municipalities of the members
Of the greatest deliberative body on
earth without presenting another side
of the picture, which is worthy of COM
mendation. Some of the warmest
friendships ever made among men are
formed on the floor of the senate by
the members of that body. 1t seldom
occurs that the two senators from any
one state entertain an exceptional de-
gree of personal admiration for each
other; but they meet and pair with the
strongest and most hkable individual
tiles of the solons from the sisterhood
Of states outside Of the boundaries of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09

personal friends and charming story
teuers. They are also great practical
jokers and sometimes play schoolboy
pranks on each other.
Senator Mcmillan, of Michigan, and
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, although
political foes, are warm personal
friends. They are members of the
committee on the District of Columbia,
and are very much interested in all
legislation which affects the national
capital. Senator Mcmillan was chair
man of the committee when the repub-
lican party was in power, and Senator
Harris is now chairman. The political
changes in the senate have not affect
ed their personal relations in the least
degree.
Senators Jones and Berry. of Arkan-
sas, are very intimate friends. Senator
Jones is tall, powerful, athletic man,
who walks with the tread and stride Of
a giant. Senator Berry would be a
very strong man physically but for the
fact that he lost leg during the civil
war and is therefore obliged to go on
clutches. Senator Jones seems to take
o great deal Of pleasure in saving his
colleague as many steps as possible,
and they work tremendously in every.
thing.
Senators Voorhees, and Turpie, OF
Indiana, are both great men and warm
friends Senator Voorhees, is states
man of experience and ability, whose
fame as an orator is well earned and
well deserved. Senator Turpie IS one
of the greatest lawyers in the senate.
They are very dignified men and their
friendship is not demonstrative but ii
Is nevertheless sincere.
SMITH D. Fry.