davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
They Are AIso Confronted With Red o-
fiona ana n Fight nm Uufaus

The engineers and firemen Of the Great
Northern road are understood TO be
wrestling with the same questions as
those OF the Northern Pacific. and = COM
miitee is At St. Paul discussing the matter
with the oftisis.s. The Great Northern is
reported TO have proposed . reduction in
wages of about the same amount - the
Northern Pacific and 10 have undertaken
10 deal withithe men a. individuals instead
OF With the organizations. Ii is probable
thai the employees Of both roads will make
common cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
Change. In Fr.,xh, r..ea

Several changes in freight rates hare
been made By the Great Northern road,
chiefly in the way Of reductions. The rate
on express wrapping paper from Everett
aad Leweli TO Chicago, Mississippi riyer
and Missouri rIYer common points Is =,
ceass per loo pounds Cor car loads The
former rates were $40 si.g5 and si-6D 10
tie taree territories respectively. % that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

II. Dahigren. who was convicted in the
municipal court last September OF keeping
a di sorderiy house, and on taking m ap-
peal to the superior court had the convic-
ton affirmed. was yesterday committed 10
the city jsi. to serve out his fine OF $50 and
costs. lie kept low lodging house on the
water front, where all sorts OF bad char
scters were won't TO resort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
TOtals ..........................2 ),

or these cars Isl were received from
other roads and 9s7 delivered TO other
roads The number Of passengers carried
was 6.s7s in January against soc in De-
GENDER. Mr.. Kline further says:
The number of cars handled during the
last week in January gs35) exceeds the
number handled in a like period since last
June. Several logging camps are showing
activity that have been Idle for number
OF months, and there seem TO be encour-
aging signs for q fair seasons business.
running. and report orders in sight to
keep going"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Lower Kast- Bound Passenger Rates.
The northern transcontinental roads
have reduced the passenger rates from
North Pacific coast terminals to Chicago,
effective on February 10. rs follow: First
class. from $3.50 TO $3.50; second class,
from ISL. 50 to SAT- so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

The Northern Pacific railroad has ar
ranged TO sell round trip tickets from all
points to the convention OF the Fruit
Growers Association 10 be held at Spokane
on e'eburary IA. for a single fare. The
tickets will be on sale on February IL and
IS, and will be good for the return trip up
to February 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Many women fad sres; dlsfieulty IN az
ranging their hair becofningiy because 81
iis harsh and coarse texture. By the Use
OF Ayers Hair vigor the hair becomes
soft, plant aad glossy. The Vigor is ,ae
rEost sleanly CT al hair rrerarations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

oSr CoID AFTKs AsoruER will. with
many constitutions, securely establish the
seeps of Consumption In the system.
Those in need Of remedy will and DR.. d.
Jayne's Exrectosant always prompt thor
nush and eEticackoas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Or. Moady. dentist, IL Got;stein build
ing. Front aud Columbia streets. successor
10 Dr. ]. e. Grssse. has reduced his fees
for al deatal operations 70 about one-haif
OF the asasl charges for :aTsf-elass work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
IMPROVEMENT IN Eusrxrsa


Figure~ for January.
The report Of Superintendent Newman
Kline. Of the Lake Shore, to Receiver
brown for the month of January makes Q
gratifying showing Of the steady improve
ment in business in the Sound cornuy.
He siEes the following table of shipments
during January, As compared with Decer-
Der, the figures representing ear loads:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Ifyou are advertising on the want page
look at the advertised letter list on page q.
Perhaps an answer to your advertisement
Is awaiting you. Call at the business
Office of this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

The Northern Racsas are zow Eaaaiag stu.ax
eszs between Seattle sai Portland on frxs.s
lesvsrg Seattle cssly at q -. sE6 leaving
FesslszS salar 50 n TIA service "a
AGA Ees ssagsa 20 be sns1rgaxsrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Against . mans happiness by his stomach.
the enemy may Be pacsiied and brought speedily
aud easily 10 termA That potent regulator OF
digestion. Hostet;er's stomach Bittess. eisci-
pines the rebelious organ thoroughly. InGi-
gestson arises from weakness Of the stomach,
and the food In il, for want Of the power TO d.
gcst. deconposes and acidifss. giving rise 70
heartburn, flatuience and pain. besides multi.
tude oil symptoms. both changefui and perplex-
Ing. But peace soon reigns when the great
stomschie In resosted to and used with persist-
enee. Dyspepsia gives rise to morbid discom-
posture of mind. and even s.seplessness and
hypochondria In chronic eases To the COM
plete dismissal OF these the Bitters IL fully ade
ausse. Liver complaint, constipation. debility,
rheumatism and msiaria are completely sub
Quad BY this genial medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
p.htsr.n Mat serve His Term.

Good chicken whes, at Cooper & LEWIS for G,
ceats Per 100 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

waea; sss ehseksa isse Is eeaa per sEsssea
a. Ccspex 4 IsyyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Train leaves Seattle for Vancouver. Su.
mas, Sedro, Anacortes. Hamilton. Sno-
homish, North Bend. Snoquaimie at s:3s
q. M; arrives p. IN. Train leaves for
snohomish and Sedro At ass r. N. and
arrives 10 IS q. m.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
SLAIN.

Swiftly the shot from my rife sped To his heart, and he fell in the darkness-
 daadl
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
o.-srsi ssarN.s..

NEw YoRx. Jan. lk-FJoUR-stats mma western dull and easy. city mills p@tnnta. s<ls u<s, winter patents. sAto1a.so cits mfil clears. ssls0226Js winter stralahta. 81fs@A-M
 wHEAT-Eo. | rcd dull and weaker cn dis appointing changes in the stocks Mar. Gy$@ m 3-iec.
 RYE-Nominal.
 CORNING. dull and weaker Fesvuary. tgJsoa4254o., May. s4SS14<s4c.
 oATs-Nc. sdnll and weak MsT, si0s4 i-iec.g track. white. state. seQa*oc-
 PORk-Stoady; new mesa, SlAso0ih family, Slb751l6eS
 LARD-Quict. prime western. steam. ss.A
 BUTTER-state dairy, l70s<c.i ssAts creAss- cry. isabxec.
 cHEEsE-s,sto. large sanssos small lie ls74c
 Eaos-western. isssnsiOa southern. no Dsxc
 suaAR-Raw strong. fair reclining. aels@ sS<e.; centrifugal. a te~s. ts-is0soLl resine& armer. crushed. tis-iezsks<o.s powdered. tv-ls Dsssc. TURPENTINE- Steady at ansznaio MoLAssES- -Quiet New orlsAnk saooso- RICE-Quist; domestic. Aes1astcs dapss. s@ tsSc. | pSMsA<c. 0ska.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
DOLE REFUSED.
His Reply to Minister wnIis Rscsived ss
 washina ton.


 WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-The president today transmitted to congress all corrc- spondence relating to Hawaii since his last ms~eaxe. The message transmitted addt uonal Hawaiian correspondence as follows; To the Congress:
 transmit herewith copies of all dispatches from sur minister te Hawaii relating in any way te political affairs In Hawaii. except such As have been heretofore transmitted 10 con rress- alec send copies of instructions sent On Jan. IA, being the only instructions to him that have not been sent to congress- In my former messege to congress l withheld dis also dispatch No. @. under date of Oct s isx Inssrriuch as the contents of dispatch No arc all referred 10 In dispatch of more recent date, and inssmuch there scerns to he no lonser reason for withholding it. the same is herewith submitted. Dispatch No. 70 is sun withheld for reasons that seem ta be iustinabls and proper. GROVER CI.kvHLAsp.
 Ths correspondence Is voluminous and would make la full about i've eolumns- Dispatch No. 70. which the president still withholds, is generally understood not to relate directly to the question of restoring Queen Liliuokslani. It Is thought to rs- late to the character and doings of the wife of s foreign minister at Honolulu who had created some scandal there and Is held from motives of delicsoy, t not Of policy.
 President Dole's reply to Minister Will lis' demand for the provisional government te srrreuder to the queen is a long snd carefully prepared argument, in which the chief point is that the president has no power of arbitration, ns he was never given 1t by the provisional government, but only by dethron-d and powerless queen.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

claimed that the record was enough to con- vince him and majority of the senate ju- dietary committee of the unfitness of Mir. Hornblower for the place to which he had been appointed.
 He also asserted that while the appoint ment had been made from New York nei- ther of the New York senators had been consulted in making it, and he evidently desired that it should be understood that he regarded it as a personal selection of the president. To this he had no objection, but such a selection should have been . man who was entitled to the confidence and respect of his associates in the legal profession of his state
 The moderation which Senator Hill dis played was commended by several of the senators, as 1t was expected by some that he might make the occasion one for an at tack upon the administration.
 Villas Dsfend Hoynbiowsr.
 Senator Gray of Delaware made brief speech in favor of confirmation. Senator Villas of Wisconsin made the argument for the minority members of the judiciary committee and spoke for more than two hours. His statement was an emphatic and vigorous presentation of the case. He said that the minority as we'll as the ma jority had weighed the evidence for and against the confirmation. No pains had been spared by those who were opposed to MT. Hornblower to gather up every shred of evidence which could be found against him. The nomination had been held in the judiciary committee many weeks while the enemies of Mr. Rprnblower had been seeking in every direction for something to present against him. During that time nothing had been found which reflected . single shadow against bis personal charac- ter, and his integrity was acknowledged even by opponents to be without blemish.
 Some discussion was had by other sen ators, but the large number of points pre- sented by Senators Hill and Villas left lit tie to be said on either side The senate manifested a great deal of interest in the discussion, most of the senators remaining in the chamber during the entire contro versy. There was quorum when the vots was taken just before o'clock. An enort to remove the injunction of secrecy from the detailed vote failed, and only the an nouncement of the result was made.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
NOT CONFIRMED.
MIR. HoRNBL OVERS NOMINATION RE-
 JECTED BY THE SENATE.

The Opposition Was Led by Mr. HiIl of
 New York, and Mr. vfIas Was nest Ac-
 tive In Defense of the Prssidsnts Choios.
 The Vote was 30 to ak
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The senate after . contest of more than six hours rejected the nomination of w. B. Hornblower of New York as associate justice of the su- preme court by & vote of 30 to 24 A great deal of interest was manifested in this case because of the fight which Senator Hill of New York made against the confirmation
 The principal speeches of the afternoon were made by Senator Hill against and by Senator Villas of Wisconsin in favor of con- 6rmation Senator Hill talked for over an hour and half and Senator Villas for two hours. Both were powerful speeches from their respective standpoints and were spo- ken of highly by those who heard them.
 Senator Hill began immediately after the doors were closed in support of the adverse report of the judiciary committee. He maintained that the committee had care fully and deliberately weighed all the evi- 1ence before it; that the conclusion had been reached only after the most painsoak- ing examination of all the facts and that the determination reached was based upon all the facts presented.
 Hill on Hornblowsr.
 Mr. Hill did not attack the personal char acter of the nominee, but reviewed the his tory of his practice in New York, and hs
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Do,nxs of Congress.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The tariff debate in the house was continued by Messrr. Johnson of Ohio. Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Warner isnd Coombs of New York. In the senate MT. Davis spoke at length on the Hawaiian question.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. u.-Mr. Blount was ex- aminnd by the senate committee. The Hawaii an debate as'continued in the senate by D@vis and Turpie Action on Mir. Horn nblow~rs nu h. ination was postponed. Brockinridgo of Kcn- lucky and Walker of Massachusetts had q tilt during the tarin debate in the house.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-In the house tho de- bate on the tariff bill WAS continued. In the eenate several nominations were confirmed, among them being Robert k. Preston as di- rector of the mint.
 WAsHINGroE. Jan. l6.-Tho tarin debate in the house was continued. Bourkc Cockrsn of New York making the principal speech.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The senate rejectcd the nomination of w. B. Hornblower ss an sociate justice of the supreme court by a vote of 5O to 2<- In the house tho tarin debate Syas continued under the Ave minute rule.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

There are two or three clever actresses now in the city who have discovered new wrinkle. Whenever they don cos tune for the first time they hie away to the Crystal Maze on the corner of Thir- ty-eighth street and Broadway. There they walk through the labyrinth of mir TOTS and study the effect of their raiment from every point of view. In one place they can see themselves walking appar- ently 20 or 30 feet ahead and observe themselves exactly as they appear to the audience in front of the footlights. Harry Miner, Charles Frohman, Rice and other managers are parties to the scheme, and tits through their intervention that Man. ager Seeman will turn on the lights in the morning or after hours and give tho women the opportunity they desirs.-- New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
CANAAN, CONN, THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1894.
that ever issued a real estate circular or

that ever Issued real estate c1rCular or laid out town"-- The sound of woman weeping bit terly came from within the building, and tiN mayor paused and cast ques- tioning glance at the men before him. Hits the mayor of Badgertown in thar" said one of the men, nodding to- ward the shanty. He was throwed from his hoss and killed this mornin. !" The men from Alkali City exchanged
 swift glances, but none of them spoke. One of the strangers standing near by
 now turned to the man nearest him and said:
 It'll be hard on his poor wife an
 children. They hain t got hardly noth- in ter live on, 1 reckon. Meanwhile Abe Horner, the marshal of Badgertown, had gathered a little crowd of citizens about him and was talking earnestly.
 Boys" he said, II hain't got much ter give, but I'm goin ter give all can ter help the pore widder an family uv little children, an know yell do the same.''
 The marshal took off his hat, and dropping several pieces of silver into it proceeded to make financial tour through the crowd, and for some time the clink1ng of falling coin was the only sound that broke the stiffness. While this was going on the chief of Alkai City and his followers were conversing in low tones. From all appearances, said the mayor, "I--I reckon we hev"-- Made big fools of ourselvesp' fin- ished Bill Barondollar. That's whateverp agreed the mayor
 with an emphatic nod of the head. II see that them fellers over thar air get tin up little pu's' for the pore family,
 an when it comes ter that 1 low Alkali ] City ain't broke. Is she, boys?" Mot by jugfull' responded Baron | dollar, .'an if we can't give more 'an them fellers gives I'm in favor uv us walkin back ter town an gettin our
 names changed" and this sentiment was ratified by the entire delegation.
 "I'll jist open the subscription with
 few of these, " said the mayor, taking off his hat and dropping handful of sill yer into it.
 HID CAdLuplo W d6 lOilOWCo Oy dii IhO others, and his hat soon resembled the specie vault of small savings bank.
 Now" said the magistrate, Il
 see how them other fellers air succeed | in, an eff we hain't doubled lem we II meek another assessment" With this he approached the crowd | of Badgertown citizens and said: "Gentlemen, I see ye hev been takin | up little collection fer the pore widder an children. How much have ye got?" "'Bout $25, was the reply. l "Waal," answered the mayor, Aka Ii City wants ter play in this yere game, ! an hyar's her bit-'bout $200, 1 reck- on, and he emptied his hat at the feet of the astonished crowd. Then, without waiting to hear the expressions of gratitude that rose to the lips of the amazed citizens of Badger town, he turned and walked away A few moments later the whole All
 kali City delegation mounted their
 horses and galloped out of town and l were soon lost to sight over swell in | the prairie.
 | For half an hour they rode before a l word was spoken. Then the mayor broke | the silence:
 1 "Cleaned out!"
 That's whatever!' answered Bill
 Barondollar. Kansas City Star.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Pes,m.s,ers Appointed

wAsHISeTos, Jan. is.-The fourth class poetmasters appointed were:
 New York-East Boston. z- E. Cole; Ellons- burg Depot, Cyrus Myers; German. ]. H. Grls- wold; Manchester. John Rodney; otselic, A. M. Pritchard; swornvillo, w. Paulter. White Store. J. T. Curtis.
 Pennsylvanis-Ccllegevi George w. Yost; Embrcville. E. c. Kane; Isabella. Abncr E. Jones; Mckee Gap, John Bonner: Slate iick. J. w. Kisksdoni Thornhurst, ]. J. Bsiler.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New Jersey-ottontovn. ". E. Stevens-
 New York-Keens Valley. Dana LawrcncU Surprise, Lewis J. Smith, and Vernon. A. O. Ott-
 Pennsylvania-Bakersv J. M. Shaffor Boiling Springs, ]. l.. Coover. Ledgatc, Ira K- Kellam; Lemont Furnace ". T. Devlyn; Mn1c l. c. Knight: Middlesex. Joseph witmcr' Ponnsyde. Mrs. Katie Keeu Railroad. Mrs Jennie I. Helb. sandpatch, Mary Lynch, and Switzer D. A. Hartman.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
x~ Tn..A.r.,.. Death.

LONDON, Jan. l2.-Mrs. Thsoksrsy. wife of the famous novelist, died of spoplsxy at Alden Lodge, Leigh, . private ssylum. where she has been living the past % years- A few years after the marriage of Mrs Thackeray she suffered from severe iii- ness, and though she recovered physically her mind was affected ever sftsrwart Thacksrsy watched over her with Er~at tenderness, but finally he was obliged to submit to a parting which, ss Is we'll known, was the sorrow of his life, snd he referred to it in his ballads The remains of Mrs. Thackeray will be buried by the side of those of her husband in Kenssl Green cemetery, London.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Lni,., mu.,.rl |. wed.

NEW YORK, Jan. il.-Lillian Russell has decided to venture into mstrimohy for the third time The prospective bridegroom is sipnor Perugini, the bcrytons, who shares with Lillian the principal parts iu the com ie opera, ''The Princess Nicotine" The story of the courtship, or ss much as could be gisaned of 1t. makes 10 appear . verits- ble romance of the stage. Manager Geor9s Lederer said that he was authorized for both to sunounce the truth of the rumor- d enRa0emeuk
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Leol. Dark For nsil~

RIO DE JANKIRo, Jan. fk-News was re
 ceived in this city from the south of . character most encouraging to the Brazil ian government and disheartening to the insurgcnt admiral It wns to the effect that the long expected and much relied upon re~nforcements from Santa Gather ina are unlikely to give anything like prompt sssistsuce to their fellow inrur- gents who are now la the Rio harbor. In fact it now looks ss if the revolutionary leaders at Santa Cathcrina would be un- able ts lend any aid to Admiral ds Cana.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-The meeting of the executive board of the Knights of La bor has ended. The business transacted was mostly routine.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
MAY ARREST THE GOVERNOR
Jscksoaviiie's City Ordinance Prevea~
 Him From Stepping the FlEht.

Him From Stopping the FtEht
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. ld-The serioua part of the Corbett- Mitchell dilemma seems to be passing away, and the comical side is beginning 10 make itself felt A number of attorneys were discussing the question in one of the hotel corridors when one re marked in & joking manner, ''The governor or the sheriff dare not interfere with this contest, because either would bo liable to imprisonment and fine and perhaps both |"
 This was laughed at, and tho attorney, procuring copy of the city ordinances, turned to where 1t stated that any person found guilty of interfering with or pre- venting the operation of any of the ordi- nances was liable 10 foe of sl0o or iIn- prisonment for 30 days.
 Judge Gibbons of the municipal court was asked If the law had been rightly in- terpreted. Tt Is true" said Jndgv Gib bons. By interfering with the Corbett Mitchell contest the governor, sheriff or militia would be liable to fine and impris onment Tue ordinance allowing such . contest cannot be interfersd with even hy the governor.n
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

k1O ' 0U W HUI SuOHCy
 Ladies make 1t easily introducing our prep arations. Pure and elegant. Permanent trade asscred in your own town. Profits largo, no capital required. Address H. 5. M Co.,, Lock Box 17l8, Boston Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Fearful Snowslida.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 15. = With a mighty roar as of thunder R terrific snow slide came down the mountains at Mullan, Ida, carrying everything before it. Sev- eral miners cabins in it's path were crush ed and buried. Cornelius McGrevny and John Bollen were instantly killed under the immense slide of snow. Not until spring comes will it be known how many perished. The town of Mullan narrowly escaped being carried away.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
New York L<rhiature.

ALBANY. Jan. l0.-In the senate MT. Saxtou introduced a closure rule In thSSsssembly n bills were introduced, including one Co reduce telegraph tolls.
 ALBANY. Jan. 1L-In the senate resolutions were adopted calling on municipal authorities to furnish work for the unemployed. Several new bills wore introduced
 ALBANY, Jan- i5.--A bill tp allow the New York park board 10 expend sI- LOO. 600 was intro duoed into both houses. Reso2uTons were of- fered in the assembly denouucing the Wilson. blll
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

PARIS, Jan iB.-The Duchess d'Uxcs Is interesting herself In behalf of Vaillant's daughter co that the young girl may not suffer by her father's fate
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
st.Is Na,ur-iI..sse- Papers.

READING, Pa. Jan. 1b-A stranger who claimed to be s contractor from Phiisdel- phia obtained the naturalization papers of about 50 Hungsrians and Poles in ths city on the pretense that he meant to sn- ploy the men If the papers wers all right. He has not been seen since, snd it ts thought that he win self ths papers.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Plumbers In Convention.

UTICA, N. r., Jan. 15.-The fourth an- nual convention of the New York State Plumbers and Gas Filters association met in Trades Assembly hall in this city this morninQ