davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
Pullman Palace Sleepins Cars.

No change is made by sleeping car passengers
between San Francisco aud Kansas City, or
San Diego, aud Los Angeles and Chicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
The great middle route across the American
continent In connection with the railways
OF the Santa Fe Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Grand Canyon or the Colorado
The most sublime of natures work on the
earth, indescribsble. can easily be reached
via Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs on
this road. To
The Natural Bridge Of Arxona and Mon.
fezuma's Wen.
You can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the ancient Indian civilization OF
Laguna, or OF Acoma, "The City of the skv -
Visit she PETRIFIED FOREST near Carrizo.
See and Marvel at the freak of CANYON
DiABL0. Take hunting trip in the mag.
nihcent pine forests Of the San Francisco
mountains. Find interest In the ruins OF the
prehistoric CAVE AND CLIFF JEWELLERS
View the longest Csntilever Bridge I'm Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
TX. aABEL. W. A. BissELL.
oehI supt. Gen1 Pass. Agent
HENRY 8. VAN sLYCK, Genr Agent.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
PERSONAL

n. w. Bush, Of Aberdeen. q Q Russs st
the Northern.
Levi Anksny. Of walla walla, 10 guest
u the Northern.
+. W. snefhsid. Of Spokane, 10 stopping
st the Arlington.
John Robinson, Of Coupsvills, 10 guest
at the Arlington.
Mrs. Bailey Gafxert viii issvs this morn.
Ing for San Francisco.
Carmi Williams. Of whatcom, II stop
ping at the Occidental.
Rev. H. I. Shepard, Of Black Diamond,
II guest - the Dilier
J. 4. Medcaif. Of Monsssano. registered
yesterday IT the Dilier.
Jesse r. Murphy, Of Olympia, registered
yesterday u the Northern.
NJ A. Armstrong. Of Carson City, New,
10 guest - the Occidental.
James 3. Britter, of WalIa waila, regis
tered yestsriay 1t the Arlington.
Sheriff James Hagan, l. II. Cyphsrs. A.
0illis and w. N. Hubert, Of snohomish.
are stopping ct the Dillsr.
6apsrintent d. 6. Elliott, of the Grea.
Northern Express Company, was IN the
city yesterday guest ~ the Northern.
Ex-Coiiecsor Andrew WATSON and Mrs.
Wasson. of Port Townsend. passed
through the city yesterday on their way
TO California. whore they will take in the
Midvintsr fair. being gone about six weeks.
d. p. Metts. formerly sexton Of Lake
View cemetery. leaves on the steamer City
Of Topeka this morning for Alaska to join
q. w. Morgan in . gold-hunting trip mp
the Yukon river. He viii b gone two or
three years.
A. Mcdonald, formerly . weii-known
railroad contractor and of late q Grand
Point ranchsr. will leave for the Yukon
gold fields on tho City Of Topeka this
morning aud says he will not return to
Seattle until he 10 wealthy.
l. 8. Rowe. who was the pioneer mer-
chant on Front street. goes on the steamer
Queen TO San Francisco to visit for few
weeks. He will take in the meeting of the
Pioneers' Association, OF which he 10 =
member, and on his return will be accom-
panied by his daughter vsna. who 10 nov
attending Mills college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29


sspn Henderson. formerly proprietor
=. tns Gov Butter Store Of whsseorn and
s mo Va indicted BY the grand Jury Of
WAGON county II iss last session for
s1isg oleomargarins. bat Who. il 10
Gained, skipped Just before the grand
July met. vas cievsriy captured in this
city last night By Deputy Sheriff Condor,
% Wnaseon. assisted by Capt Brennan,
OF me local police torres. While Condor uas
IA Oiancy's saloon. on Washington street,
henderson came IN Condor engaged him IN
Conversation and in the meantime called .
messenger. whom he sent 70 headqaarsers
ior police anistancs. After Capt. Brennan
arrived Henderson was placed under Ar
fsss and taken 20 headquarters. He posi-
lively dsni4d having besn uilty Of any
crime Condor Vas in the city on his
way TO the Chehaiis reform school With
DAVID ,. Eyeriy. bat may leave the DO y
here day add taxa Henderson back 20
Whsteom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

xxpssses Of Ballard Schools Iuoresssd
and They May he Closed.
At the last regular meeting Of the Bal
lard board of school directors Il WAS de-
cided TO close the schools on April
for lack OF funds. Nearly year ago the
board foresaw the present financial con-
dition Of the district, and In order 10 pro-
vide sufficient funds for carrying
on the schools for . whole scheol year
submitted q proposition to bond the dis
trict for SIS. 600. one-half of which was 20
fund the outstanding debt and the other
70 improve and repair the present school
buildings and 10 help pay the current ex-
psnses. This proposition was defeated.
principally through the action Of one
wing OF the Populist party. The result Of
the defeat OF the proposition Was that
shoot warrants, which were selling at par
or premium, could only be disposed Of
Ut discount. and thus all bills paid by the
district. such as interest. etc. have cost
the people that much extra. amounting TO
over 5000. II has been an expensive OBJ
who opposed tho bonding proposition now
recognize their error and are anxious to
make all the reparation possible.
Monday . petition to the school direct
ors. asking them to take steps TO make a
special levy. so that the schools may be
continued q full school year. was being
circulated about town for signatures and
vas being generally signed.
II is thought a levy of Ia or mills will
be sufficient. Superintendent J. NJ. Lsyhue
offers 20 accept any reduction in salary the
board may deem necessary, and the other
teachers, il IL thought. will accept any
reasonable reduction rather than have the
schools closed.
II Is expected the board will call q mass
meeting TO ascertain the sentiment OF the
public more fully than can Do done by
petition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
xoKgiGs xorxs.

Cod. R-migio Morales Bermcdex. presi-
dent Of Perm. is dying
The deaths from yellow fever NJ Rio nov
average seventy per day.
En- <ror Francis Joseph left Vienna for
Ahaxzia Wednesday evening.
The British steamer Yesao collided with
the schooner Lizzie wiice in the English
ehannei Wednesday. The steamer sank,
and Capt. Ssrsehei and TOO sailors went
down With her,
Emperor William and Emperor Francis
Joseph have cent messages 20 the pcpe,
thanking him for issuing his recent sneT
ciicai to the Polish, Hungarian. Prussian
and Russian bishops.
The Berlin R<ichszdnseicr publishes the
text Of Kusso-tserman convention rela.
tive 70 the repatriation Of Russian subjects
In Germany and Germans in Russia The
convention US signed on Feoruary2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
BERING SEA PATROL.
Twelve Government Ships Sc
lected for the Work.
WIT FOLLOW THE HERD NoRTH.
uneissA Takes Stsps 1swss1 Leeisia-
ssss. and Objesss - Ssfsars ~
Pssehsrs Wtthsss Mssiasasis..

WAsHrysTos CrTY, March 2s.-Ths aesee.
I aeet relative 70 the seal fisheries has not
- been perfected, although It ID supposed
= - near the nnal stsga. Il II under
sood the main point Of Differences arises
from the insistsncs Of the British govern.
nsst that warning b served on the Cana.
xten sealers who 90 into the forbidden
ass before the agreement II ratified, a
seslsminary to seizure. Secretary Gresham
n taken the ground that the vessels have
Gresdy had sufficient warning in the
vsblica:ion OF the discussion Of the
esbisrssors and their decision. This
poins, however, does not appear 10 In
vo,vs difference so radical - 20 threaten
n smicsble understanding. Secretary
Gresham had an intervisw with the prssj.
lsst today after Sir Julian Pauncefoss's
Mi. snd evidence Of the expectation Of
he administration Was afforded By the %.
lsckion of vessels for the patrol feet, and
The beginning OF the preparation Of the
ssiIing orders 70 the feet.
The vessels designated for the service
ssss the Mohican. Capt G. z. Clark; the
Yorkton. Capt. Folesr; the Alert, Capt.
Morgan: the Bennington, Capt. C. d.
Thomas; the Ranger. Capt. Longnecker:
The Adams. Capt Brics: the Concord.
Capt Goodrich: the Petrol, Capt Emery:
The revenue cutters Bear. Rush and
Coswin. and the fish commission vessel Al.
batross. The patrol will include twelve ser.
vicsabls vessels, and with one exception.
he Rush. they will probably oil be ready
10 assume their position by the Let Of May
and follow the seal herds north from the
California boundary line as soon a. they
appear. making it warm for the poachers
who may seek to operate In the North Pa
ciic and Boring sea this season. While
Capt. Clark, of the Mohican, il the senior
ofhcer Of the fleet. II has not yet been de-
cidsd. which of the feet shall act O. the
flagship.
LosDos. March 2s.-Attornsy 0sneral
Biz Charles Russell will introduce in the
house Of commons tomorrow bill provid-
iss for the proper enforcement Of the
Boring sea arbitration. There IL no ques-
ZION Of new modus vivendL Il II under
rood that the bill will not BE- opposed.
6ir. Charles Topper. Canadian commits
doner to London. who was one OF the
British agents at the Boring sea tribunal
of arbitration In Paris. held long inter-
visw today with Sir Robert Meads at the
foreign office. Sir Charles expresses the
opinion that although it would have been
preferable to have had no delay In legally
Ing the award Of the tribunal of arbitra-
lion. there WAS every reason TO believe the
countries concerned In the seal fisheries
would peacefully conform to the award
directly on iegalixing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

New ORLEANS. March 2e.-The weather
was fine, the attendance fair. and the track
good. Summaries:
Five furiongs: Cleo won. Dick Willis
second. Speiibound third. Time. 1:07ii
Five furlongs-Fsrda won, Bonnie Byrd
second. Lank third. Time. I :0d
Six furlongs--Bevsrly won. Pomfrst sec
ond, Purioin third. Time. 1:20A.
Six furlongs-Maris Lowell won. Saliva
ton second. Bryan third. Time. l:3oH.
Seven furiongs--Beatifcs won. Maggie
Brown second. Ocean II. third. Time.
.lsa<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

= 49, president b. acclamasson. Nm. III.
1ms0es vics pressd~ns. Mr.. g. A.
-. s sssasursr. and Nm. r. w. Gro
N sary. r h Morris and JOS.
sss wsss chosen - . mission CON-
- HE ladies' decided 70 give = novel
s"steanmsnt on or abous Anrii II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
San Franc,sco Races.

SAN Francisco. March 2s.-Snmmaries:
Four furlongs -Piqusnt won. Lady Jane
second. Silver third. Time so
Eight fnrlongs-Hxymarket won, Nor
ton second, Esperancs third. Time. 1:Ai4.
Six furlongs-- Foro won. Nictress Sec
ond. Clacouer third. Time, liza
Eight fnriongs--Prince Henry won,
Hvdy second. Ranger third. Time. l:42
Six furlongs Border Lassie won. Duke
Stevens second, Bill Howard third. Time.
f.ISls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
sOYCorrED WITHOUT CAUSE.


Mrs ]. A. Croker, teacher of a Chinese
Sunday school class In the First Metho-
dist church of New Haven. Conn, whose
name has recently been given much prom
hence as a result of raids by the police OF
that city on Chinese opium and gambling
establishments. is known to q number OF
people in thi. city. She has twice been IN
Seattle and tho last time. during the fall
Of iso she purchased some valuable sub
urban property. which she stitl owns. In
letter To friend in this city Mrs.
crocker says that the statement Of the
Eastern papers concerning her connection
With the raids are erroneous, as she did
net gave the police the tip" ins'igass the
saids or play detective In any manner.
IL will he remembered thai Mrs. Croker
Is the wife OF a sergeant Of police in New
Haven aud IS Also n xeaious worker in re-
lgioos circles. In her Sunday school,
Class were twenty "Christianixed" China
men who. when Sergeant Croker rsideo
saeir deus laid the blame on Mrs. Croker
and retaliated by Withdrawing from and
seyeottnE the Sunday school. Mrs
ttocker saws ste was not even aware her
aengoiian dock were leading dual lives.
Subsequently could not have informed the
Police, even were ste so inclined.
Asnaai Meeting Of 81 stephen's Church.
A. S meeting Of the members Of ST.
tsphen's Episcopal church of Ballard. on
Iaesasy. K W. Grover was reelected
trastse for gae next three years. the Rev.
t. T. Ny aud president and Il. W. Grover
tscretary treasurer for the ensuing year.
The rector. Rev. L. r. Hyiand gave an ea-
eoaraging account OF the past years work
financially and otherwise. The oo'leo-
lions tor the rector were one-thiri greater
than Tie previous year. twice IS much was
ehtAihe1 tor the Sunday school, aud three
tnses a. much for the mission fund. ga
Easter Sunday twenty-five communicate
far,ook u the sacrament. the largest num-
Der in ore day in So Stephens church.
The Woman's gu,ld Of - stephen :
kptsoopal church met AZ ID O'Clock ia
We church. The secretary. treasurer and
s president read interesting reports al o.
which shove ell successful work. Mrs.
u 6y.Ana. vile 81 tie rector. WAS Es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

''Finnan Haddies" 10 one Of tho delica-
cies of the season-and - only to b found
ct the Langdon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

NV YoRK. March cs--Walser Edger,on
has challenged George Dixon TO fight as
LIS pound for $3.50 to 5000 side and
the worlds championship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

n south Ben0 Cou0ery BuPDo1.
SourR BEsp March 2s.-fSpeciai. Tho
Reaves 'cannery. situated on mile from
this city. was burned Monday. Loss,
s., GO: no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

You can sample Cooper & Levy's canned pears
before purchasing PET can. II cents. per
dozen. tl1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Gallingsr Finishes His Speech on th,
Tariff Bill

Washington, May 19.-At 1l:20 q. m,
after the Senate had passed one bill re-
lating to the California Indian lands, MIR.
Harris moved to take up the tariff bill
and declined to yield to a request of Mr..
Hunton's for unanimous consent to con-
slider bill, saying that II he yielded to
one senator he would have to yield-to an
other, and that he was not in yielding
mood this morning. TLaughter.1
The tariff bill was then taken up, and
Mr. Gallinger proceeded to deliver the
third portion Of his speech against the
Dill, occupying nearly two hours. He
LOOK the ground that the bill should be
defeated, whatever form IL might assume.
and he declared his readiness TO do his
part in defeating it by the use of any
methods that could be adopted under the
rules. After he had finished. several
items in the glass and china schedule.
which had been left open on Friday, were
taken up, and were, after considerable
discussion, disposed of, the committee
amendments being in every case agreed
TO. When the bill went over for the day
there were still three items in that
schedule undecided, MIR. Aldrich having
reserved them on Friday, and not being
prepared to discuss them to-day.
A DOZEN BILLS PASSED.
The rest Of the days session, up TO ad-
iournment at 4 :05 O'Clock, was taken up
In action on bills on the calendar, OF
which over dozen were passed The
most important Of them wero: For the
suppression Of the lottery trafic; making
further provision for the execution OF tho
regulations for protecting the fur seals,
and for the relief of the relatives of the
seaman of the Netherlands steamer Am
sterdam, who lost their lives In the effort
TO save the crew of the American fishing
schooner Maggie e. Wells of Gloucester,
Mass.
A resolution was reported from the com
mittee on contingent expenses by Mr..
Camden, and agreed to, authorizing the
select committee appointed under the
Lodge resolution on Mr.. GraY's sugar in
yestigating committee to employ stem
ographer and TO incur such other expenses
as 1t may deem necessary.
The Senate adjourned at 4;O5 O'Clock
until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
SUGAR TRUST BRIBERY.
The Senate Committee to Sit Behind
closed Doors.

Washington, May 19.-The sugar in
vestigation committee met this morning at
1875 o'clock and adjourned after reaching
a unanimous conclusion that all hearings
in the matter ot investigating the charges
of bribery and the doings of the sugar
trust should be held behind closed doors.
1t was argued that better results could be
thus obtained. MIR Gray, the chairman,
was requested to give from day TO day to
the press all such matters as would mot
interfere with the work the committee
has in hand. The next meeting will be
held Monday morning and the bribery
cases will be taken up first
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
CoLLIDED IN A TUNNEL.
Seven Men Killed in Crash at Stand.
ing Rock, KY.

Princeton, KY, May 19.-Seven per-
sons were instantly killed in a collision
on the Newport News and Mississippi
Valley railroad, twelve miles east of this
city to-day. The dead are: ]. Crisp, of
Westport, Ky, r. L. Bower, of Paducah,
Ky, J. Condrey, of Mayfield, KY, Boss
Butler, of West Point, Nick Hill. conduc-
tor of the bridge train, John B. Duncan.
OF Dulaney, KY, George Whitehead, Of
Paducah, Ky.
The disaster occurred in the Standing
Rock tunnel between an extra freight
ana the bridge train in charge of Conduc-
tor Nick Hill. He expected to take the
siding just east of the tunnel. He took
the precaution of sending a fagman
ahead to warn the freight or any other
train which might come up, The dead
conductor was backing up with board
ing car In front, but had followed the
hagman too closely.
THE OTHER TRAIN RUsHEs IN,
Just as his train had entered the tunnel
Engineer Jones with the extra freight,
entered the other end OF the tunnel. His
train was going in at the rate of 80 miles
an hour. The fireman and Jones saw their
danger in time to jump, and save their
lives. The engine crashed into
the boharding car, in which the
doomed men were imprisoned. The
car was smashed into kindling
wood the engine of the freight train
ploughing almost through it, and filling
the tunnel with the wreckage. The voice
of only one of the victims. John Condrey
could be heard in the awful stiffness Of
death which followed the loss of seven
lives. He was piteously appealing for
help, but no living man could reach him.
and when his cries ceased it was known
he had joined the others in death.
A wrecking train and large crew were
put to work at both ends of the tunnel,
and the bodies were reached tonight, ex-
cepting that of Condrey. All the bodies
were brought here and prepared for ship
ment to their late homes. 1t was noticed
that all but two of the victims were al
most uninjured, except in their heads,
which were horribly crushed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
GARzA's REvoLUTIoNIsrs.
The Cases Against Twenty-eiRht of
the Band Dismissed From Court.

The Cases Against Twenty-eiRht OF
the Band Dismissed From Court.
New Orleans, May ia special to tho
Times-D Democrat, from San Antonio,
Tex, says: "In the federal court hero
to-day, Judge Massey upon motion of the
district attorney, dismissed the cases
against twenty-eight yioators Of the
United States neutrality laws, who
were participants in the Cara
revolution. This lot embraces all Of
those under indictment, with the excep-
tion of Catarino Cara, the leader Of the
movement. Cara is now chief OF police
of Port Lima Costa Rica. Among the
neutrality law violators whose cases were
dismissed are Inez Ruiz and Jesus
Guerra. Immediately upon their re-
lease they were re-arrested upon
extradition warrants, charging them
with the murder, arson and robbery
at the San Ignacio massacre in Mexico,
about two years ago. The Mexican gov
ernment win make strong effort to Sc.
cure the extradition of the two men, and il
successful both men will be summarily
shot upon their return TO their native
country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
FAST RUNNING TO CHICAGO.
The Pennsylvania Limited to Make
this Run in "a Hours.


this Run in "a Hours.
Philadelphia, Pa, May ia general
change of time will go into effect on the
Pennsylvania railroad lines on May q.
The principal change is in the Pennsyl-
vania limited. the schedule of which is
greatly quickened between the east and
the west The great improvements re-
Gently made in the road bed of the Penn
sylvania and the perfected block signal
system enable the Company to make the
schedule of "A hours between New York
and Chicago with greater ease, comfort
and safety to the passenger than under
the old schedule of 90 hours.
On the new schedule the limited will
leave New York at 10 a. m, and arrive at
Chicago the next morning at 8 o'clock.
The east bound train will leave Chicago
at 5 30 p. m, and arrive at New York at
$50 D. m.
The New York man who has business
in Chicago may arrive there in the morn
ing, execute his mission and depart for
the east in the afternoon, having had the
benefit Off full day in Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
SOUTHERN PREsBYTER1ANs.
Negro Evanselization Not to Be
Turned Over to the Board.

Negro Evanselization Not to Be
Turned Over to the Board.
Nashville, Tenn, May 19.-The general
assembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church to-day received the report of the
committee on the Birmingham conference
which recently reached an agreement to
practically turn over the work of negro
evangelization to the F'reedman's board
After some discussion, the agreement
reached by the joint committee at Bir-
mingham was rejected.
The general assembly received two
Oyertures from the PresbYtery of North
Alabama, one asking the appointment of
a committee on Presbyterian unity and
the other requesting that standing COM
mittee be appointed on cooperation in
home mission work, to confer with like
committee of the Northern Presbyterian
church, at Saratoga, the powers of the
committee to be simply advisory.
ORGANIC UNION.
The following telegram, received from
the Northern Presbyterian assembly at
Saratoga, N. Y, was read and referred
to the committee on organization; The
general assembly in session at Saratoga
has cordially and unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That IA special committee OF
nine he appointed by the moderator 10 CONFER
with a similar committee, II one shoulu pc
appointed, by the general assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian church in the united
States to take into 90 1sideration the whole
0uestion of organic union Of the two bodies
ipon the basis OF our committee on stan
dards and to report at the next assembly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20

quarter Of an inch thick and vegetation
on lowlands was cut down. Sarpy coun-
w reports all vegetables, including pota-
toes, tomatoes and beans completely
killed. -'
GAREEN CROPS FROZEN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May IA special
TO the Journal from points in Northern
Iowa, Southern and Central Minnesota
and Western Wisconsin say that there
was heavy freeze last night, cutting
corn and garden stuff to the ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
RETURN OF THE oLEvxLANDs.

The Presidential Family to Be Back
in the White House in a Week.
Washington, May 19-President Cleve-
land Is not expected to return to the
white house until Friday or Saturday Of
next week. Mrs. Cleveland and the chill
dren will end their visit to Mrs Perrine, at
Buffalo, about the same time, and the
white house family will probably be re-
united Sunday, week from now. Mrs
Cleveland will not 90 to Gray Gables for
some time