davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
Highest Of an IN Leavening Pov-Lasest u Govt Report
Re-! B Bsxi:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

J. L Hershberg. Mrs. B. Jacobson and
three children, Miss B. Pfeifer. Mrs r.
Stewart, II. B. Stone. Mrs. A. L. Cramer.
Mrs. +. L. Barnum. Miss Harris. Mrs. s
S. Nef, Mrs. NJ. L Patterson, Mrs. II. =.
Hickey and baby. NJ. L Stangroom, w. +,
Bent, George w. Ennis. Mrs. W. Val and
baby, Job ~. Seamans. Capt. w e Plum
mer and forty-two steerage.
Steamer Umatiila arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning. with the
following passengers: Sam Cohn. Mrs l.
g Watson. NJ. Greensaum, Aaron JAMIE,
Emil Householder. Mrs. DR.. Smith, Mrs. B.
Cupples. J. c. Campbell, E E. Neuieider.
George f. Lacey. wife and son; H. A.
Bauer and wife, George E. Hart, Claude
Quirk. Carrie A Quirk, Mrs Henry
Schlegel. T. II. Miller. Mrs. B. F. Stetson,
r. ID. Yaris and wife, Samuel Kaufman,
T. P. Mcconnell. L. @. Oustadd, +. NJ.
Black. w. II. McNeir. G. P. Dayton. G. s
Baxter. A. +. Urauhart, Ben Hughes.
Thomas Gleeson. Hon. L. Williams and
wife. Lytton Taylor and wife, i. r. Fiem-
ing and wife, J. Marley. wife and child |;
w. E. Johnson, W. r. Heating. T. II.
Mitchell, r. E. Hall and wife. and twenty
two afeeraga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
TO DEVELOP xooxsAcx VALLEY.
Money Secured To Build Railroad From
Elaine 20 Lake shore Road.

The articles of incorporation OF the
Blaine & Eastern Railroad Company were
flied at the county auditors Office, and the
road. which is 10 run from Blaine east
ward through the Sooksaek valley by way
of Lynden to q connection with the Lake
Shore. will be put under construction by
MayL
The articles are broad in the powers
roads in the state of Washington, and
operate them by such motive power or
combination Of motive powers as il may
deem best. frmay buy other railroads,
the franchises and property of other trans
porta,ion companies, buy, construct and
operate telegraph and telephone lines,
build and operate wharves. warehouses
and steamers. make traffic contracts with
other railroad. steamer, telegraph and
telephone lines and guarantee the interest
on the bonds of such companies. The
capital stock is $loC. 900. in 500 shares, and
the incorporators. who are also the trus-
tees. are ID. u. Jackson. Of Minneapolis;
ii. l.. Stone. Of Aurora. Ill.,. r. r. Spen.
Ger. Joshua NJ. Wrestling and George III.
Heilbron. of Seattle. The headquarters
are TO be in Seattle, with . branch Office in
Blaine.
The road is to be twenty -four to twenty
SIX miles long and will run from deep
water at Blame to Lynden. and from there
10 point on the Lake Shore road vet to
he determined. where connection can best
be made with that road and by it with the
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific,
while connection will be made with the
Great Northern at Blaine. 1t will tap the
large body of cedar timber in the Nook
sack valley. as well as rich tracts of agri-
cultural land. and coal and iron deposits
are also expected to furnish traffic in the
future. The road will derive good traffic
from hauling the timber to the mills at
Blaine and also from hauling the other
products OF the valley to deep water there
for shipment to other points on the coast
and abroad. Arrangements are also being
made for the establishment of a daily
steamer line 10 Victoria to connect with
the road, which will reduce the time be-
tween the two points to three hours. This
will reduce the distance from Victoria
east over forty miles by way Of Blaine, as
compared with the Vancouver route. Mr..
Spencer. who has just returned from the
East. has made THE financial arrangements
for construction. and all TIE subsidy re-
quired has been or is being subscribed and
the righs-of-way TO Lynden secured
The road Is backed by parties in Mime
apoiis, Chicago and other Eastern cities,
who also propose TO establish several in
dustries At Blaine, 'onc of them contem-
plating the establishment of an electric
light plant They expect to attract con.
siderable immigration to the Nooksack
valley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

OLYMPIA, March 2a-ISpecial. THE SUI
preme court has handed down decisions in
the following cases:
Philip +. Kelly, respondent, W. W. A.
Ryan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES applied to
appellant, clerk Of the superior court Of
Pierce county, for q writ of punishment,
which was refused unless an advance fee
Of 81 was paid. A writ of mandamus was
applied for to compel the issuance OF the
writ of garnishment. which the lower
court granted, and appeal was taken. The
question is whether . punishment pro-
cceding Is an independent suit or
auxiliary to an original suit. The supreme
court affirms the judgment of the superior
court. Judges Anders and Hoyt dissenting.
Thomas Phillips and Hattie +. Phillips,
appellants. vs.. Port Townsend Lodge. No.
&, F. and A. NJ. observation-disclosures.
George Reed, respondent. VS.. The Bank
of Commerce of Centrslia. appellant-Re-
yersed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Ii Smashed Two q. n. Care on tn,
switch hack-severai Persons Injured

IL Smashed Two q. n. Care on the
swttchhack-severaiF Persons Injured.
The basis Of the report that a Great
Northern train had been swept off the
track by slide in the mountains a week
ago last Sunday has st last GENE TO light.
The facts were that rotary snowplow
driven by two engines got beyond control
on account Of the icy condition of the
track and ran into the easteound passen-
ger train while it stood on the west side of
the ssi,chhaek. IL smashed the dining
and sleeping .ars aud six or seven of the
passengers were moro or less seriously
scratched and cut. but none so badly that
they could not continus their journey.
The road IS now beginning 10 he troubled
with mud aud snow slides. and the train
due on Wednesday night Was abandoned.
while that due last night is nine hours
late. The train which should have left At
IL O'Clock on "Wednesday did not leave
until 9 yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The North-westcin limited leaving Minneap-
oils and ~ Paul every day In the year for shi-
cago carries the finest railroad cara which the
world has ever seen. They are respectively q
buffet, smoking and library car, . double state
room sleeping car. q drgwing-room car, q din-
Ing car aud a private compsrtmea, sleep
lag car. * took longer 10 design these cars
than 10 build them, much attention was
given TO tie detaila PIatseh gas and heated nv
steam. The wheels are thirty six inches Ia
diameter and of Kfupp steel
Each car has the ant-;siescoping device and
every other feature designed TO increase the
safety OF travel TIE steps. ratings, guards.
etc, are all Of solld brass highly oishei
hen you trave. bs sure your tickets read via
the North Western. Ssvtas In the above cars at
the sagns rates Of an Ordinary sleeper. =. Is.
Parker. Puget sound agent. III Cherry street,
saztf.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

J. W. Peck, agent Of the Merchants Dis
patch line. was over from Tacoma yester-
day. a
Isaac L. Reaua has been elected presi-
dent of the Central Pacific railroad, sue
ceediny II. f. Huntington, resigned.
The petition of the Union Pacific. Dem
yer & Gulf road, for separate receivers from
those of the Union Pacific. has been de.
MED.
Walter Cakes, superintendent. Of the
Puget Sound 4 Alaska division of the
Northern Pacific railroad. was in the city
yesterday.
Articles of Incorporation Of the Worlds
Medical Supply Depot Company of Amer
lea were flied in The auditors Office yester-
day; capital stock, $4,000. in 800 shares;
incorporators. X. E. Bridges and c. v.
Morrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The remains al Mrs. Lucia A. Brown
were 80 az TO Ncscatine Ia. last night by
the orshern Pacific express.
The charge If assault and battery IRE
fegred ~ Martin {. Ake- against rsr1f-
uand w. Ritter Was dismissed bv Justice
Caldwell yesterday.
Lec;ure-"Ben Hur." seveaty s.ereoot!-
con views; tonight First Christian
ehurca. Admission, 3 cents, children, Is
cents
since J. 7. Gleason occupied the duties
OF Genlty collector of internal revenu.
t~eaty-taree Cinnamon have applied for
certificates Of registration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

CHICAGO. March 29.-Ali the Western
roads have voted 20 continue the sale OF
Midwinter fair tckets between Chicago
and the Pacific coast until June 80. The
limit previously set was April 80. All OBJ
staeles to the complete restoration Of rates
between Chicago, Missouri river and Cali
fornia have been removed. and all lines
have agreed thereto. The ten-day notice
of restoration will be given tomorrow.
The net earnings of the Burlington for
February, 1894. were $74. 500. a decrease of
Sal. 1913 from the same month of 1893 The
Burlington WAS today fined $3.50 for cutting
rates between Chicago and st. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Usually involves sea sickness. When the waves
play pitch and toss with you, strong indeed
mast be the stomach that can stand II without
revolving. Tourists, commercial travellers.
yaehtsmsn. mariners, all testify that Hostetser's
stomach Bitters 10 the best remedy for the
nausea exE erienced In rough weather on the
water. Nervous and weakly travellers by land
often suffer from something akin 10 this, and
find in the Bitters its surest remedy No disor-
der OF the stomach liver or bowels Is so obsti
n.te that IL may not be overcome by the prompt
and thorough remedy. Equally efficacious is IL
for chiils and fever, kidney and rheumatic
trouble and nervousness. Emigrants to the
frontier should provide themselves with this
fine medicinal safeguard against the effects Of
viciss,udes OF climate, hardship. exposure aud
fatleua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The Branch" having secured the serv-
ices Of an AL caterer and having msteri-
ally changed their dining saloon, are now
prepared to give TO the public the best
service and the best that the market af-
fords at most reasonable prices. Come
and see the display IN our refrigerator and
lunch counter. We make make a speciality
OF delicacies The Branch, IL CONNER
cial street. Separate ladies' entrance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

ton Of Constructive mileage. and the STA
hisisy of the ruies and regulations govern
ing employment The Union Pacific
Claims" they say. s-that the employees
contend that the rules and regulations are
in the nature Of . eoairact We do not
contract thss way. What we claim h that
they are In the nature Of an institution
grown out Of twenty years experiences,
and - such are entitled 70 great respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Ayers Cashartie Pills are kaoxn TO be
the safest. sarsst and best pargative meda-
eine ever offered 70 the public. They are
'niid yet certain N their effects. give tone
ard strength 20 the stomach, and keep the
system Ia perfectly healthy condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The state land commission is about TO
locate the harbor lines and waterways of
this port. and will this evening give the
citizens an opportunity to state their views
on the subject. A meeting will be held At
the Chamoer of Commerce this evening.
at which mem bers of the commission will
be present. and all persons interested are
invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Tonight ex-Pr.est Rudolph's series Of
lectures on ''Roman.sn" will commence at
Armory hall. Doors open at !. Lecture
AIS Tickets * cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

tat 5owefs fresh from the greenhouses
every morning Washington Floral Com
PAW, ~. second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

rtte@ s>At tet4g as tie tax 81 TIE ,oxr-
sG''<s a. - F'es szsek a. Ceopss & Isyya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

jos, thiak o. IL. Cooper Levy are selling
finest butter =: sstc per bfif K
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
TWO DOZEN VETOES
Continued from First Poge.

mercially and geographically they were al
ready a part of Essex county. He dwelt at
length upon the manner in which Hudson
neglected Harrison and Kearny, and said
that it was impossible for the two townships
to obtain anything from the Hudson Free
holders. Mr.. Bloodgood was followed by j.
Albert Stow, another resident of Kearny,
who thought that Essex was better governed
than Hudson, and declared that the two
townships would fare better in the latter
county.
soseph Parker, Jr., was another annex
ZIONIST who expected to find al Utopia in
Essex County. He said that the owners Of
IS per cent. of the taxable property in the
two townships favored annexation. In fact,
he knew but one resident of the
township who was opposed to the scheme
and he was not a taxpayer. At this point
the Senators thought it was ABOUT time the
Hudson solid-forever'' delegation was
heard from, and Mr.. Spencer Weart was
given the floor. He refuted the speciou5
arguments of the annexationists, and showed
the absurdity of their claims.
Mr.. John d. Carscalien repeated the argu-
ment which he made bafore the Senators on
a previous hearing. and he was followed by
Thomas J.. Noonan, who claimed that there
was no good reason why the bill should pass
over the Governors veto. As the delega-
tions were anxious to get the last train, MI.
Noonan's speech concluded the hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
ABOUT A GHOST.
Al Least 1t Was Not a Real Spectre,
but 1t Served the SAINT Purpose.

Al Least 1t Was NOT a Real Spectre,
bur 1t Served the Same Purpose.
speaking about ghosts" said Howard
Tracy. a shoe dealer from Boston, at the
Lindell last evening, II once had ali exp eri-
ence that nearly turned my hair gray in a
single night. 1t happened like this.-I was
spending the night at the country residence
Of a friend. 1t was a very large house, and
the room / occupied was situated quite re-
mote from the rest of the family. In the
middle of the night ] suddenly awoke. The
wind was bowling wonderfully through the
trees. 1t seemed just an ideal night for a
ghost to prowl about. The dismal cry Of an
owl resounded from time to time. Suddenly
there sounded a sort of rustling on
the outside, just beneath my window.
1t seemed like a @football. I could
swears also that there was a clank of iron.
the sound of letters. A cold perspiration
broke out all over me, my hair stood on end.
/ held my breath to catch the slightest sound.
Again I heard the clank Of tho chain and
the soft football right beneath the window.
All the blood-curdling ghost stories | had'
ever read came crowding through my brain.
Again a clank and rustic. Ny eyes were
riveted oil the window, and every moment I
expected to see a cold, white face with burn
ing eyes pressed against the pane. Just az
the moment when felt that / could bear
the suspense no longer a most blood-curdling
howl broke the stiffness Of the night. It
brought me bolt upright IN the bed in an
instant. It was only q big watchdog that
had broken the chain and was wandering
around the grounds.-St. Louis GIobe-Demo-
cvat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
DIED.

FARMER-suddenly, on Tuesday, May q, 1894.
James Henry. oldest son Of Patrick ana Mary
Farmer. and husband of the late Margaret Nc
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
n nins 4. n, rom No. 80 Fourth street; thence to St.
Mary's Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy repose of his
soul.
GREENE.-In this city, on May %, 1894, ex-Posthaster
Henry A. Greene, aged seventy, nine years and
Relatives and friends Of the family. also members
of yaricS Lodge No. 81. I; & A; NJ; New Jersey Con
sistory, $ I. r: s; Iroquois Lodge S9; y, / .; .; &;
Lodge No. is, L. off and the Exempt Firen1anss
Association, are invited to attend the funeral ser.
his late residence, No. 2l paramount avenue,
Heights.
nAa Annie, beloved daughter Of Hannsh and the late
Dennis Mahoney. aged % years
Relatives and friends Of the family arr renpect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral ron the resi-
dence Of her mother. 1872 Thirteenth ssrast "a Fri
day, May q. at 8 A. ~; thence 70 y. AleAaeHs +. s.;
baoffered for the happy repcse Of n-r soal.
BIEvINS-on Wednesday, May s. 1894, .Anaic Eliza
betn, daughter of ald sHagy Blevins,
aged five Years and eleven months.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect-
fully INVITED to attend the funeral from the lTsi
dence of her parents. NO. fl%SlXtn street, on tfldlyi
May Is, at two T. NJ.
DooLEy-on May "a, 1894, Annie Murphy Docley,
aged twenty-three years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HANNoN-on wednesday, May 80 1884 Ellen Han
non. beloved daughter OF Patrick and Mary
Rd aaapen, ana IL t frie s1dsa Il yf sRe e 9am nit a sTe respectful
" invited to attend the funeral on Friday, May Is, at
two PM, from the residence Of her parents. No. 5s
Grove street.
LAvERY-On Wednesday, May IS, 1894, Camille,
wife Of Joseph Layery, and daughter Of the late
Reiaffyes and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
d Is !, Ne Ne; 2s aa Mon sIsbf z MI ssse tbsn on s "a u. y,st ters
Church; mass at a. N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24

made him many enemies and it is said that
he has no chance Of getting the position
His attitude on some OF tho measures which
have come before the Hous does not please
the corporations and they viii never consent
to a man like Mr.. McEwan receiving any
advancement. 1t is noticeable that when
ever Speaker Holt has left the chair he has
always called Judge Cross TO preside Il The
general impression is that he will be the next
Speaker.
Senator Hiuchliffe proposes to mako an
other attempt to get from the committees the
bill requiring the industrial Insurance com
panieS to issue paid up policies after three
years premiums ave been paid. President
Rogers practically admitted last night that
his ruling that & bill could not be taken from
a committee by d vote of the majority of
the Senate was wrong. In fact, it turns out
there is no rule for referring bills 10 COM
mittee at all, and that practice il only fol-
lowed for the purpose of facilitating work.
It was rumored around the corridors last
night that there was to be a deadlock over
the nomination of Larry Fell to succeed
himself as Factory Inspector. Some queer
stories are in circulation as to the method IN
which Larry discharges the duties OF his
office, and the Republican Senators declare
tina be will not be confirmed. The Gov
ernor Just as positively declares that his
name viii not be Withdrawn, and while the
fight is going on Mr.. Fell viii continue TO
to fill the Off c
There appears.to be some trouble over the
nomination of ex-Judge Hoffman to be Cir
cult Judge of Hudson. Carl Lantz of New
ark, who's head has grown several inches
since Brotherin-iaw Swain was elected
Comptroller, and City Counsel Reker, both
of Newark, are working against him, but
the present indications are that they will not
succeed and Judge Hoffman will be con-
iirmed. It is also said that Governor Werts
will nominate Al Hoffman again to succeed
himself as Lay Judge of Hudson, but
question.
Senator Voorhees, blu, providing for the
wiping out of all the inferior courts of the
county and erecting one court in their place,
is TO be pushed TO final passage. That was
agreed upon last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24
PARTISAN WORK N L
Legislature VIII override the Gov
ernor,s VetoeS.
Special to The JerseY cty Ns'rs-


Special to the jersey City Nears.
TRENTON, May "a, 1S94.-Crowded Cham
bers greeted both the Assembly and Senate
last evening, when they reassembled after
the weeks recess. Bouquets of flowers en-
numbered their desks and filed the air with
their fragrance. These were the gift Of the
employees of the Legislature, whose pay the
law makers increased from 25 to ID per cent
Some of the members were favored above
their fellows in that they had two bouquets.
The extra one came from the grateful citl-
zens of Stockton, who thus expressed their
appreciation of the good services OF those
who voted against the bill annexlng thelr
township to the city Of Camden.
Previous to the opening of the session the
Senators held a conference and decided not
to take up any legislation other than parti-
san measures. These are to be mainly the
bills vetoed by the Governor and 1t Is In
tended to get through by Friday. Q
Speaker Holt win be presented with some
token of the esteem and regard which his
fellow members have for him and then ne
will resign SO that he can begin TO draw his
salary as Riparian Commissioner
There are no less than five gentlemen VINO
wish to WELD the gavel when the Legislature
reconvenes ln the fall. They are Judge
Gross, Reformer Storrs, Leader McEwan,
Mr.. Ross and Amateur Statesman LeW1s-
By all party practice and precedent Mr.. Nc
EVAN is entitled to the position, but his fear
less. independent conduct while leader has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-24

The advantages Of selecting THE
New JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY to act as ex-
ecutor, administrator or trustee of a
decedent's estate are apparent when
simply enumerated. The Company
has perpetual existence; its organiza a
ton and equipment are perfect, ac-
cording to the human standard; the
safety of the fund entrusted to its
care is secured by the deposit with
the Chancellor of the State of New
Jersey in Hudson County, first mort
cages amounting to $50, 600; the fees
for services rendered are regulated by
law. Further information, No. So
Montgomery street, Jersey City.