davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

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a~1g saIE o. gEsT-sIIIIAED Hall.
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E,0E sALE-A FINE SALOON. INQUIRE
- III s<lex svOz7@
Izng sAHE-Bs-sIxE CHANcEs N CITY
II - oozzxFT. saea ass~-x. 1o1g1ng aozss-.
r@s-8mraass. Er0ee-y. eswsr ao1 trE4t zssres.
from IA ~ Hal. roczz sls -seoas street.
Irog sALR-A FIRsT-cI.ASs saLOoS AND
restaurant 6xlly rse- IT'S fzzgs - I se so41
cheap y4rt casa. oAissce 81 tzaes oSSsr god7g
E&st Hal. room s, IS Secaae street
EoR sALE-L1vKRY BARN. FOURTH AND
xscks02. s1t,sase for stoex os 6a1rT barn
wei S1ilts vii sear1 removal ard rsS11l1iEg.
ycur swn price. Terry King. 50 Seattle Ma
siozAi BsnE szllaiDE
U,0a gALE-RETAEL DRUG BUSINESS:
e.esn stock rood 1xt1res, lest locs.l01 n
e.sy. ehance Of liteEr1a Address n A. Il
EVERYBODY ASKS. GAN MAKE MONEY
OsAe-s 10 WhT esnft yoas Try IL win
small snoazs 81 frat sec A A Bright .
Kllne & Eoss7oerg 5uiieings Seattle eorre-
spozdeEt o. kgrsess a Co. usEhsrs San Fran
cisco PToczee Exshsng-.
YoR sxLE-RR4L ESTATE
I,og sALF-lso ACRES ONE MILE FROM
Z water trent. aii level. y bottom. 20o9. 90
no ~ - mr. al - a
eaance. For particulars. :. u Carlton, -esoecx,
wssh
Log sALE-THISE or III HOUSE AND
IT lot River Park. Two books froxa ear line.
;l50. easy terms si2 Bailey baaidinz
U.oR SALE = 500 ACRES or TIMBER
II Ianea john z Foster & Co, Warrington
block.
LOB SAILOR TRADE FOR SEATTLE
II property 90 AZ Eastern farm Q vsli-in proved
ranch - niles from seasiis Apply room -
rsis Deposit euladfng-
EoR sALE-sEvERAL NICE HOMES AT
Il bali prica Geo Dorcel. ground fooE. Hal
Ter block.
n oGGED-oFF LANDS IN MASON AND
IL 1hurs.on counties; s1eslIsnt fruit land:
easily cleared and niesly situated for farms:
fsvoraols termA 1aeona Mil CoDp.ny, Ia
coma. Wash
MFsCELLAEEOUs
NoTIcT-BARSUA SAID THE AMERICAN
~ people love 10 be humbugged: II looks very
like ifswhen 50 many pay ssc for butter when
they could get the very same. pounds for sc,
AZ the Csw Batter Store. From. street. near Pike.
pUTTER-GooD COOKING BUTTER, &c A
ID roll or pounds for &c. Cow Butter store,
Front street, near Pike
cHICKEHs-To REST, NEW 7.ROoM
v house. chicken and COW houses. with good
water aud x acre Of potatoes, all for s. q month.
Apply Cow Butter Store. Front stIeet,
Pike
FLOUR. 7se PER SACK. NEwMAs's. sl2
Front street.
LII KINDS MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AND
n sold on commission NJ. kosenthal, Auc-
siooeer. P. o. Box So
DIST CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. APPLY
ID for Information, q. r., p. o. Box Co. AS
toris. Or.
old PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE BUsI-
W ness once of this pspsr: l5e per bundle.
NlANl u. New York 6Ioer. rooms SIS.
ia Once hours from too
WINTER & HARPER s..
line OF ali musical instrumental second aud
Marion streets.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Boughs and sold scooues & Co, auctiooneers
and agsnts. Postofice Fox i026. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

nURING the past year several thousand readers
of the DAILY AND WEEKLY POST-INTEL-
LIGENCER have secured copies of our
The herald., 1894-06-23
PART IV-PAGES 25 TO q
Nunnbel

Number. Name and Description. Amount.
subdivision of block B, lands
San Gabriel Orange Grove
association, lot 20, for per-
sonal property tax..........$ "a 90
The herald., 1894-06-23


In Garvanza addition No, ]
LOTT, block E and for personal
property tax ....
4l06S A M Harrah, in rancho Azusa
de Quartz, in lot 5, a3z acres
of land bound north by Brad.
bury, east by Carter, south
BY Euclid avenue, west by
California avenue, being in
terest created by mortgage,
recorded in book lit, page
80, OF mortgages of Los An
geles county 49,. ......,
41099 Ella 7 Chillson. ct con-, in
rancho Los Cerritos in Slaus
son tract north AZ 94-lo0
acres, being lot s.. .......
In rancho San Antonio in
Slausson tract, IL S6-l0C
acres, being LOTT .........
being interest created by
mortgage. recorded in book
1892, page 3O3, OF mortgages
Los Angeles county, Cali
fornia.
4l110 Jacob Nogle, in rancho Paso
de Bartolo, 10 acres of land
bound north by White, east
by McLilland, south by
Henry White, west by Joins.
In Downey, lot 10, block Is.
Lot IL. block l5. .....
z1127 Miguel r Lopez, 1852 45.1oO
acres of land, being lots l, 2,
5, 6. Of section |, township 9
north, range Is west.
41178 L C Lancaster. 10 acres OF land,
being west q of east q OF
southeast a OF southwest u
of section 10, township
south, range 10 west, being
interest created by mortgage
recorded in book $50. pas e
302, of mortgages of Los
Angeles county, California. i.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
The Bond Issue In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Ths right OF
the secretary to issue United States
bonds at this time was again the sub.
ject of controversy in the senate today.
The resolution of Stewart came up un-
der the rules and motion by Butler to
refer it to the committee on judiciary
proved to be the only opposition.
Quay took decided stand in favor ol
disposing of the matter in the open
senate instead of giving it a decent
burial by referring it to committee
from which it would never emerge and
he intimatsd that Sherman gave to the
country an apparent justification ot
Secretary Carlisle's action when the
Ohio senator clearly knew it to be
illegal.
A strong speech was made by Teller
in which he depicted the deplorable
financial condition of the country anc
called upon his Republican colleague.
to bear their fair share OF the RESPONSE
bilities for the cause and not attemp
to throw upon the dominant party tn,
entire burden OF devising remedies fol
the impending panic. The resolution
| finally went over.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Freda Rosenb berger left last night
for Bisbee.
Ben Goldman and A. M. Franklin of
Tempe were in town yesterday.
Frank Nicholson will leave this morn
ing for the Port Malo mine to make q
survey of the property preparatory to
having it patented.
There were registered at tho Alham-
bra yesterday W. P. Miller, Decatur,
Ind, B. J. Franklin, wife and son, Los
Angeles; D. D. Thomas, Elwood Hadley
and Fletcher M. Doan of Arizola.
D. W. Beldon, until recently superin-
tsndsnt of the Phoenix Light and
Power company, has entered the service
of the East Side company, and now has
charge of that electric light plant.
Guests at the various hotels yesterday
were G. W. Dempster, Chicago; Da1
Sully and wife, New York; J. P.
Meather, City; M. L. Obendorf,- City
H. S. Mitchell, Fort Scott, Kans.; M
Wood, San Francisco; W. D. Duck,
Waco, Tex. ]. M. Lee and wife, Pitts.
burg, Pa. Bertram Hunt, Denver; ]
7. Calvin, Hamilton, O.; j. Fisher
Seward, Neb. j. G. Reynolds, Ralph
E. Cummings and Frank Richter, mem
bers of the Sully company.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
SILVER BRIGHT
Are the Prospects of the
SeigniOrge Bill.
Bland Earns a Victory
in the House.
The Administration Temper
ariIy Turned Down.
Senator Sherman Taken to Task
for His Interpretation of Secre-
tary CarIisle's Authority.
By the Associated PreEs.

By the Associated PreHs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The deadlock
on Bland's silver seigniorage bill was
broken after four hours continuous
filibustering today, when by vote of
176 to the house carried Bland's mo-
whole for the consideration of the bill.
Eastern Democrats and the great mass
of Republicans made determined op-
position but Bland was victorious. In
the final vote sixteen Republicans and
all the Populists voted with. him while
twenty-five Democrats joined with the
remainder of the Republicans in refus-
ing to vote.
1t is thought that the full number of
Democrats who voted with Bland wers
not in favor of certain notifications of
the bill although they would not carry
their opposition to the extent of voting
against its consideration. 1t is also
we'll known that Secretary Carlisle and
and the administration are opposed to
the bill in its present form. After the
consideration of the bill began Carlisle
arrived at tho capitol and had con-
ference with several leading Democrats
of the house as well as those Democrats
who were making flibustsr and just
before ad dlournment an announcement
was officially made on the floor by
Tracy that no further attempt to filibus-
ter against the consideration of the bill
would be made.
| This is taken to mean that COM
promise has been agreed upon and GER
tain concession will be made in line
with suggestions by Carlisle. While
| he is represented ~ not being against
the coinage of silver seigniorage, yet he
insists that discretionary power
ought to be lodged with the secretary
of the treasury about issuing the seign-
| forage either in the form of certificates
or coin so it would not be injected in a
| lump into the circulating medium of
| the country.
He maintains that it would be as in
| furious to put out s55, 100000 suddenly
| as it would be to withdraw that
amount from the circulating medium.
He is also opposed, it is Understood, to
| the second section of the bill which
makes mandatory the coinage Of the
rest of the bullion in the treasury and
the redemption of outstanding treasury
notes under the act of 1890, az fast as
coinage takes place.
After the adoption of the motion to
20 into committee of the whole,
Hatch took the chair and Bland took
the floor in advocacy of the bill. He
entered at once upon an explanation OF
the provisions of the bill, but without
concluding his speech. Bland yielded
to motion that the committee rise,
the arrangement having been that the
flibuster was to cease. With this un-
derstanding, upon Bland's motion, sc
much of the resolution passed last
night as directed the sergeant-at-arms
to arrest absentees was revoked. Al
4 80 the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
Might Have Been Serious.

Carpenter Bridgeman, who is doing
the partition work for THE REPUBLI
CAMS new Office in the Fleming block,
must be credited with having prevented
what might have been q lamentable
confagrstion. When he went home
in the evening, he took with him a mai
keg full of shaving which had been
saturated with oil accidentally split
during the day by the painters. When
he awoke early yesterday mornin and at.
tempted to use the shavings for the pur.
pose of lighting his fire he found them
already spontaneously ignited. Wha,
the consequences might have been had
the keg been allowed to remain in the
building over night can only be con-
iectured.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
No More Opium Discovered.

No more smuggled opium was turned
up yesterday, although the officers be.
lieve there is large quantity con
cealed among the Chinese. The foul
trunks seized night before last at the
Golden City restaurant were opened
but nothing contraband was found
The seizures so far amount to about
$500 worth. The hearing of Qucn Yue
Cheang Chu and Cheang Some has not
been set, but the date will depend
upon the arrival of Collector Webb
who was notified of the arrest. The
officers have not yet given up tht
search, but on account of the Chinese
facilities for concealment there is little
hope of seizing anything else until an
other consignment of opium arrives.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
A TRAMP SHOT.

A Southern Pacific Brakeman Re-
pels a Boarding Party.
Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 8.-A special to
the Star from Lordsburg says that yes
terday Michael Mcmillan, captain of q
gang of tramps, was shot and fatally
wounded by Frank Deal. a Southern
Pacific brakeman. Mcmillan and bis
crowd attempted to board westbound
freight train at that point and Con-
ductor Hibbs ordered them to keep off.
Mcmillan thereupon drew q pistol and
started toward Hibbs. Before he had
proceeded five feet Brakeman Dsal
seized shotgun and filled the tramp'l
back with buckshot. Mcmillan died
in about three hours.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09

somewhat liable to the same accusa-
tion as was brought against Edwin
Booth in his late years, that of depend
ing too much upon his own power to
satisfy an audience and neglecting to
surround himself with first-class sup
port. The tendency of the age in
theatrical production seems to be in
the direction of less individual bril-
liancy and more even distribution OF
talent. The one man and no part
plays are becoming less and less popu-
lar eVerv wear.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
viii Stop Fighting to Vote.

Rio, Feb. 8.-Peixoto gave big re-
ception to United States Minister
Thomson and Rear Admiral Benham
today. The general belief is that
the rebellion is practically at an
end and it is not likely that there will
be any more fighting of Importance as
the presidential election Will now take
up the attention of both parties.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09

der's court this morning. Upon the
motion of District Attorney Seawell the
case was postponed until the 14th inst.
Application for bail by the defendants
attorney was denied. The defendants
were taken to Santa Rosa tonight.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
The Relief Is insufficient.

SWANSEA, Feb. S.-Ten manufacturers
of tin plate who employed 5000 hands
have closed down, despite the passage
of the Wilson bill in the American
house of representatives. The depres-
sion of the tin plate industry seems on
the increase.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09

The red prices at the Bee Hive have
worked competitors up to such state
that they don't know what to do with
themselves after O'Clock, and threaten
to boycott the Bee Hive ~ last resort.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
1t Is Now a Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. President
Cleveland this evening signed the fed
eral elections repeal bill and it is now
a law
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
Beattie's photos.

F. A. Lom bard, tailor, 80 Wall street
Best cutter on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
THE MEAGHER MURDER.
Sisters and Nephew OF the Murdered
Woman on Trial.

PETALUMA. CAL, Feb. S.-The case oi
the people vs.. Mary J. Fowler. Eliza.
beth Bryan and John BRYAN, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Meagher few
weeks ago, was called in Judge Scud,
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09

To the working mon: You can take
your time; the Bee Hive will BE- open
to accommodate you and at the red
prices.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09

Investigate the suit club of F. A.
LON bard, the Wall street tailor.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
Wall street sample Room.

Wall Street Sample Room.
The most quiet retreat in Phoenix.
Handles nothing but the best liquors
and cigars. No loud talk about my
place. Drop in and see me. No. II
Wall ST., James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
Got 1t Going and Coming.

Blanche Rainard was hustled from
court to court yesterday with an sx-
pensive and breath depriving rapidity.
She was fined $40 in police court
for creating a disturb and was
later arrested on the complaint of Paul
Flamaund for calling him vile name
at tho same time. She was tried be-
fore Juctice Johnstone. Among the
witnesses were Flamaund, Monsieur
Sounais alias Monsieur X. and three
women. Nine. Rainsrd in lieu of a do
tense presented a spicy description Of
the habits and customs OF the French
quarter. She was fined $40 more and q
warrant was at once served on Fla
maund on a charge of disturbing the
peace. Justice Johnstone informed the
litigants that he intended to correct
the morals of the French section if he
had to bankrupt by costs and fines
Flamaund will be tried today.
The Millionaire.
A fair sized audience attended the
performance of the Millionaire" by
Daniel Sully and his company last
night at the opera house. The story Of
the play 10 mainly of q conspiracy tc
prevent an Irishman, an honest, push
ing, driving, fearless money making
contractor, type of numerous class,
from completing railroad upon cJr'
tain day and thereby causing to him
the loss of large sum of money. The
principal character is skillfully and
vigorously presented by Snlly, who
seems well adapted to the part. The
only fault to be found with the per.
| formance is that Sully has laid himself
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09

As 4 last resort the Bee Hive store il
to be Boycotted on account of the red
prices.
New goods daily. Smyrna figs, b.
nanas. Prices right. We deliver goods.
CANDY KITCHEN.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09

If you hear anybody running dowp
the Bee Hive store you may know that
they are jealous and are directly or in
directly competitors of the Bee Hive
store.
Beattie's photos are the finest made.
While opposite the Vendoms the price
will be $2.75 per dozen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

Sea bathing in late january tits II
o'clock IN the morning, and here are
bathers just out OF the surf The tenn
perature of the water was 70 degrees
just right for saltwater plunge and
much warmer than the ocean will aver
age at the New England coast resorts
in summer. The air was ouly slightly
warmer than the sea. The mercury at
noon registered rs degrees. There was
good sea running, and the surf comb
ed over toward the sands most grace
fully and invitingly. 1t would break
over the head and shoulders of grown
person standing up to the waist in the
water. The color of the sea here APP
pears to lie paler than that Of the ocean
farther north, and at high noon today,
with eloudless sky overhead and the
rays Of the sun glinting on the crests
of the waves, few have ever seen a
more strikingly beautiful combination
of sea, land and sky.-ormond Ola.
Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value 20 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due 70 iis presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive eaectnally cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and ieyers
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction To millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because Il acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all dru :
Rists Ia soc and 81 bottles, but II is man
nlactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
STORIES THAT DO TO TELL.

AT the book counter in New York
store someone asked, Have you
Feathers, Fur and Fins?'" No. was
the reply, but we have 'Huckleberry
Fin. !" At another counter the pur-
chases OF an old lady from the country
amounted TO twenty-three cents.
Hesitatingly, She half proffered
quarter, saying, Can you change
this?"
Cardinal Richelien once listened to
an earnest sermon by a shoemaker.
The man was simple and unaffected,
and apparently not at all dismayed by
the presence of the cardinal. How
could you preach 10 me with so much
confidence Richelieu asked him in
evident surprise, "Monseigneur," re-
piled the shoemaker. II learned my
sermon BY reciting it TO a field Of
cabbage heads in the midst of which
was one red one, and this practice en-
abled me topreach to You. :"
Some little French-Canadian chill
dren were discussing a very important
matter with some OF their Yankee
neighbors from over the line The
French children are in the habit OF
putting their shoes on the hearth in
stead Of hanging up their stockings on
the night before Christmas, and the
little Vermonters naturally thought
this strange custom. Anyway
said one of the Canadian girls, shoes
are a great deal nicer than stockings
TO get bottles Of perfumery in: because
II II breaks and spills il can't run out. ="
General Horace Porter always tells
good story when story telling is in
order, as il was at the Lotus club din
ner to Henry Irving in Boston. Gem
eral Porter allowed that he was al
ways little baShful when called
upon to speak in the presence of Eng
lishmen. particularly after the expert
ence of three friends of his in London
They had been invited to swell re-
ception in the West End and when
they arrived they were met by a
funky Of gigantic stature, with no1e
high in the air. Names, please" he
said, and the spokesman replied mod
estly: General Badeau, Colonel
Grant and Colonel Cook" With inn
posing stride the hunlly advanced TO
the doors, threw them wide open and
announced: General Banjo, Colonel
Drunk and the tolonel's cook
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
FIsurativeIy Speaking.

Once while touring England Mr.. Try
ing's company stopped at a small city
in the interior. Theplay for that night
was 1.-THE Merchant of Venice
Shortly before the performance the
head super took aside his five assist
ants, who were new at the business,
and started in to give them their in
struetions. Among the five was an
American, who paid his instructor the
closest attention.
Nov, " said the head super, endeav-
oring To impress his words upon his
pupils, when Shylock comes on in the
last scene you must throw him look
of ate.
There was silence for moment.
Then the American spoke up, "Iiow
can we do that, sir when we're only
fye?'-- Boston Budget.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

This is our sleeping car rate on the
Phillips Rock Island tourist excursions
from Des Moines to Los Angeles or
San Francisco, via Omaha, Lincoln
and the scenic route and Ogden. You
can go with Phillips, the best of all
excursion managers, for he has each
party accompanied by special agent
who goes the entire trip with patrons.
These personally conducted excursions
leave Des Moines once week,
Wednesday.
We have also daily tourist car SER
vice, via our Southern route. through
the beautiful Indian Territory and
Fort Worth to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Apply to Charles Kennedy,
G. NV Pass Agt., Omaha, Neb.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G. P A., G. r. I. 6 p. R'y, Chicago.
Some very good looking people are de-
formed ON the inside.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
Government Ownership OF Railroads and
Public Safety.

Public safety.
in proportion to the number travel
ing. there are thirteen times as many
accidents in the United States as in
Germany, where government owner
ship of railways obtains, and six or
seven times as many accidents TO en-
ployes in proportion to the total num-
Der. And no wonder! The first thing
which attracts attention in Germany is
the careful protection TO life and limb.
Accidents of daily occurrence in Chica-
go are impossible in Berlin, city of
equal size Contrast the efforts of the
United States to save life as seen in our
truly admirable life-saving service on
our coasts with the conduct of those
railway presidents who rush TO Wash
ington and to our state capitals to pre-
vent the passage of laws TO compel the
railways TO use well-known and APP
proved safety appliances! 1t is claimed
that there is greater freedom in the
service of the government than in the
service Of the vast corporations which
manage natural monopolies. And the
freedom of the employed may be still
further increased by better civil service
regulations. The nobility of public
service is of importance to the wage
Garner of every grade. The uniform of
government is an honor, while the
livery of private service is considered a
badge of inferiority 1t is public SER
vice which has developed the great
leaders of our civilian ion. North
American Review.