davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR.
FOLK

Leave. Arrive.
Richmond 900 A. NJ, Norfolk lbs 4 VI
kichmond = 20 PM. Norfolk SID Pm.
Nortolk :. ~ \. Nj. Richmond 1850 Al
Norfolk .. 'l.35 PM Richmond To - Al
The trains leaving Richmond at 4. ST.
and Norfolk at 4 +. NJ. are solid trains be.
tween these TWO points. and passengers
10 through without change OF cars
Trains leaving Richmond NJ 4. NJ
and II 30 I. IL. and arriving n Richmond
at SO \. T. 759 L. ~. make close con-
VILE. Lynehburg and west.
u. NJ SULLy, Superintendent
7, Il hNNNRSsEaEWs' General. sup't -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

TRAINS NoRrHwARD.
Leave Arrive
D.F..s.. H..r,~ HN.H. ..... o..
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos. 10. -. i5 81. J00. and 81 ipake no
stops. Nos y ana l5i stop az Bcinei ami
stony creek on signal. Nos. % 80. IS. 49, ana
q stop on signal at Manchester, Drewry s..
Centra.la. and Chester Nos g. 81. ami
81 VIII stop on signal at an stations
Pullman Palace Buffet S'ceping-Car on
AMI % Sleeplng-Cars between Rlchnon
ana I.ynchburg Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
A BITTER LESSON.

The continued preparations of Gov.
Waite TO Gust che Denver police commits.
soners by force in case the decision of the
courts on the question Of his power to re-
move them is decided against him, gives
ground Tor the fear that the peace of Colo
RADIO is not yet secure against the assaults
of its insane or inecndiary governor.
OF the trio of roruiist governors who
have won so much unenviahle notoriety
during the past two years. Waite seems TO
he the widest aud worst. His utterAnces
are more unjus,itiahle than those Of PEN
meyer and his acts more dangerous than
those of Lewelling. lie has already
come within hair. heaath OF precipi-
Eating Wholesale murder in the streets Of
Denver. and he has prot,ted so little by
his experiences that he seems determined
to make a new effort "a bring about
anarchy by dsfying the courts and array
Ing the stale power agsins, the municipal.
the militia against the police.
Waite is proving 20 he a costly luxury
for Colorado. 1t Is safe 20 say that that
state will not soon again choose a. It's
governor al irresponsible and incendiary
raitlebrain. liz IL lssrnins = bitter hu,
salntsry lesson by which other common
wea.ths should profit as yell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
THE MAGAZINES.

In the March number of Babyhood DR.
J. II. Rhein has an article on what 10
usually called q ''cold in the head,
slight trouble in itself. yet one which. he
shows, may easily become in children. q
misunderstanding disease.
The publishers of Poet-Lore maintain
their high standard of excellence in tho
March number of that magazine. The first
article is a discussion Of Literature and
the Scientific Spirit" by Prof Oscar l..
Triggs. THE Seven Princesses' is con.
cluded, and the article on Character in
Much Ado About Nothing" by Isabel
Frances Bellows. is begun in this number.
The April number Of Short Stories is I'M
usually interesting, and offers TO the
readers of this entertaining magazine a
fine collection IF stories appropriately IL.
Illustrated. Among the original tales
worthy of note are: "Hsir to His Aztec
tion," by s. Eiger Benet; "The Neighin o.
the Hawses." an ingenious story OF de-
tective's adventure with tho moonshiners,
by X. Shackleton, IT., aud Elsie. Vir-
gInia Aauare a pathetic and interest
ing sketch of Southern college town, by
Georgiana Peel.
In the current number OF Dondhos's
Magazine a Catholic clergy man considers
the subject of gambling in way that will
make one talk or think, according to the
depth of his mind There il an article on
cooperation and human nature which
most effectively disposcs Of the old argu-
ment that competition 10 tho immutable
law of trade. Two Handsomely illustrated
and charningly written sketches OF life in
the Bermudas and Bahamas will appeal 10
all who live in colder latitndes. Tim
Murnane the famous baseball writer. tells
graphically of the I'VE greatest plays he
has ever seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION
OF . Few More People Who Were Cured
nv Dr. Darffn,a Electro- M agnNti0

OF . Few More People Who Were Cured
by DIR. Darrin's Electro Magnetio
Treatment.
]. 7. George, Glenedon. WASH, chronic
rheumatism i've years. cured.
Owen James. Spokane, WASH. abscess
In left ear and quincy, cured.
Mrs. Annie Jones, 800 Ninth street. Seat
tie. WASH. cured of neuralgia and nervous
prostration, also rheumatism.
Isaac Wingard. Ceutralia. Wash, asth-
ma eighteen years, cured.
b. +. Stout, Independence. Wash, deaf
ness. catarrh, and ung trouble. cured.
Many others might be mentioned did
not want of space forbid.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Hotel
Stevens, Seattle. WASH, where he Is per-
manentiy located. The worthy poor
treated tree from 10 to IL a. IN. daily.
Those able to pay from IL a. III. to 5 p. m. !;
evenings, TO 8; Sundays, 10 TO II.
Charges low and reasonable. according to
circumstances and ability to PAY.
He treats ali diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases. in
either seq. OF whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated ut home after ono
visit 60 the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries an
swered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
MINERAL CLAIMS ON PATENTED
LANDS.

SEnRo, Wash, March l., 1884,
To THH EDITOR: Can any one file mining
claim on patented land, school or state
land. Ii he can end mineral on il. aud hold
the claim, and what time was such law
changed SUBSCRIBER
No mineral claim will stand asain., a
valid patent 1t is doubtful whether A
mineral claim is good on school or state
lands which were not known 30 contain
mineral at the time the state acquired title
- them. In ali grants Of public lands the
government has expressly reserved min-
ersi lands, but the question has not yet
been decided by the United States SUI
preme court whether lands not known 10
10 mineral At the time OF appropriation
bat subsequently, found 10 be such are in.
Guided In the reservation So far as the
litigation has gone. the couris have held
thai they we're not reserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

ter are the people Of Seattle vho we're 30
far supposed upon that they elected > pre-
sumpssvely honest man 20 high financial
trust who has betrayed II and can inter-
pose nothing better than technical de-
Tense 70 save himself from the punish
ment he iust!y merits
Let our growing boys understand that
whether krug goes to the penifentiary or
escapes il he 10 . self-consessed traitor to
m important public trust He meant 70
abuse his trust ana escape detection. but
he has been caught and be deserves the
sternest sort Of public reprobation,
whether he suffers or escapes legal pan
ishment for his crime. II he escapes IL
will be due TO the sooseness Of cur laws:
be will not escape because he 10 IN inno-
cent man. or because he - . ''dupe."
Thus far he has not escaped legal justice:
be never can be morally renabiiisased
among his fellow citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
THE NEZ PIERCE REsERvA TON
The Date for the Opsaisg HAS Not Yet
Bees Set.


The Date for the op..isg Has Not Yes
Bees Set
WHELAN. Wash, March 10, 1894.
To THE EpIroR: ~ How will the Nee
Perez reservation, near Lewiston, Idaho,
DO thrown open? Will IL DO sold to the
highest bidder. or will it be homestsadedf
(2) Have the Indians right to sell the
land allotted to thsmf A. ]. A.
A new bill has been formulated for tho
opening of the Nex Perez reservation. and
ii Is now before the house Indian affairs
committee. It 10 approved BY the admin
istration. and IL to be rushed through con.
gress. The measure provides:
THAT for the purpose of carrying the
provisions Of this act into effect there is
hereby appropriated. out Of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
the sum Of 81. 66S. go, OF which amount the
sum of 81 .000, 600 shall be placed to the
credit Of "The Neg Perez indians. of
Idaho" in tho treasury Of the United
States. and shall bear interest ct the rate
of per cent per annum. Said sum Of
81, 66S ,622, together with the interest on
said sum Of q. 900. 600, shall be paid to said
THAT Immediately after the issuance
and receipt by the Indians Of trust patents
for the allotted lands. - provided for IN
said agreement, the lands 90 coded, sold,
relinquished, and conveyed to the United
States shall b opened to settlement by
proclamation Of the president, and shall
be subject to disposal only under the
homestead, townsite. stone and timber and
mining laws Of the United States, excop-
ing the sixteen and thirty-six sections in
zach congregational township, which shall
DO reserved for common school purposes
and be subject to the laws of the state Of
Idaho. Provided, that each settler on said
lands shall, before making final proof and
receiving certificate Of entry, pay to tho
United States for the lands 50 taken by
him, in addition to the fees provided BY
law. the sum of S. so per acre for agricul-
turai lands, one-half Of which shall be paid
within two years from the date Of original
entry, and the sum Of IS per acre for STONE
and timber and mineral land, subject to
the regulations prescribed BY existing
laws; but the rights Of honorably dis
charged Union soldiers and sailors. az de-
fined ana described in sections q 304 and
1906 OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States, shall not be abridged except as to
the sum to be paid as aforesaid.
THAT the commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs be. and he hereby 10. authorised to
employ a competent surveyor for period
not exceeding two years at o compensa-
ton not exceeding 81. 200 per annum."
The land to be opened Is classified thus:
Agricultural. $4,000 acres; mineral, 70,
900; timber. 1000; timber and stone, TO-
| 0A
CD Indians cannot sell allotted lands
| for twenty-seven years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
The CANADIAN PACIFIC AND TnR
HAWAIIAN 1sLASDn.

The Philadelphia hFsss sully credits the
report thai tas Canadian Pseliic and its
interests are ANXIOUS 20 secure control Of
the Hawaiian islands. as . stepping stons
In the ambitious scheme 10 liak Canada
and Aastrslss by steamship lines and for
sign relations We quote as follo~s:
"TheophtIns IT, Davies. the guardian
of frtacvss kaiasNni. ~as long the aerns
81 tis Canadian Pacific. It's eaempsoyes
we're e"Rs p}c43gs n the small pslsica fierce
made az largely 81 Canadian foreigners,
10 sh'ca The queen locked FOR sarport
aud sAsca vas tasy - Surrender, Wan
eoUFes has since beea q Royaaist recruit
ing EToand he sSsk dispatches from
HeRosu.g. shieh spexE Of ao sasFeetei
Rsea sbS have landed ~ sas Canxtian
Psesne steamers. sAcu 10 whss purpose re-
SrdlEs have been iru mulst aVA
"1as Canadian fsS.as - paaia.y pre-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

New York Tribune

new IOfk 1tiGuu0
Charles Lonng Brace. who made tour
through Austria and Hungary during the
exciting times Of the struggle for indie
pendenee. says: "Kossu,h made one Of
the most splendid Of his efforts when. In
the face Of . vigorous opposition, he
brought forward his bill before the parlia-
ment OF 1S4S for . levy Of 10000 men and
the raising of an immense sum Of money
necessary for the war. 1t was the great
crisis of the session-indeed, Hungarys
whole history. All felt it 80; all were
reluctant to take the last step, which
should commit them TO open war. After
long and most eloquent argument and
speech for his bill he at length said: To
day We are the ministers of this nation;
tomorrow there may bs others. This 10 .
matter Of no consequence. The ministry
can change, but thou, oh, my country,
must forever endure-and with this
or another ministry the nation
must preserve the fstherland.
Therefore, to avoid all misunder-
standings. ! say outright and solemniy
that II ask this house for 200. 900 soldiers
and the necessary sums thereto, and they
do not Before he could finish his SEN
tence the house worked up to an intense
one man and shouted. we give 1t, Ne
give it!' 1t is said that all Kossuth could
do In reply was to bow low to the audi
ence, the tears flowing down his cheeks,
with the words: I bow myself before the
greatness of this nation. II there be ~
much energy in the execution a. there
has been patriotism in the offer, hell itself
effect of this speech was such that the
president Of the assembly left his scat to
embrace the orator. and the house in
stantly adjourned. - unable to attend to
any other business after it."
An incident which occurred at 6xegedin,
- described by Mr.. Brace. tells more than
q volume could of kossuth's influence
power of his name. A number Of Hun
garian prisoners were led into Sxegedin,
with . heavy Austrian guard attending
them. It happened TO be . market day, on
which the town was crowded With an i'm.
msnss mass Of sturdy peasants from the
whole country around. For some cause or
other the van Of tho soldiers had
fallen . little behind. and the first prisoner
entered the market place almost alone for
the moment. As he came 70 the spot
where Kossuth's last and most soui-stirring
speeches were made. he suddenly stopped,
took of his hat. raised his fsttered hands
to heaven. and with . voice which rung
like trumpet over the immense crowd.
shouted again and again: "Eijen Kos
suthi Ellen Kossuthp In . moment,
without thought of preparation or Of COM
bining--despite the Austrian cannon,
which commanded the town. and the long
line of soldiers, whose bayonsts almost
touched them-there came from the vast
multitude q shout, like the roar of the sea
and repeated: "Eijen Kossuthl Ellen
Kossuthl f jen Kossuthi" Ii is said the
whole Austrian forces in the city were at
once called out for fear of an outbreak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
LAND LAWS AND ROAD LAWS.
Preston. King county, Wash. /
gDns

PRESTON. King county, Wash..l
March Is. 1894. (
To THE EprroR: Can . person file
gold claim on decided railroad land belong
ing to anotherf
2 II person goes to work and fixes a
county road that has been made impassa-
BILE by high water. can he collect bill
from the county for his labor. the road
supervisors having been notified of the
condition Of said road and not attending
to it3 SUBSCRIBER
RI. Register O'Toole says that the local
land Office would not accept such q filing.
The only way 1t could be accomplished
would be TO have the United States,
through suit In court. set aside the orig
inal patent The litigation would be end
less
. The work would be done on the re-
sponsibility Of the individual. no, tho
county or supervisor. Collection Of the
bill cannot DO enforced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
the STRIPED BARBKR-PoLE.
SEATTLE. March 81. fsl

sKArrLK. March q, isea
To rat EniroR. Please give the origin
OF the custom Of the ssripee on barber
poles and sigma Bsxsxa
In the olden times the barber was also
a surgeon. A few hundred years ago
bleeding vas the universal remedy for eli
manner Of sickness The barher-pole prop
sF'y represents white cloth bandagss
wrapped around elood-,ed background. .
proper enough sign for = surgeon. Ncx-
a-days the barber 10 not supposed 10 shed
oseod. but he keeps the historic sign,
which Is more accent than that al the
pasaofoksr. and promises 10 endure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Gov. Mcfsrav's appointment Of c. =.
Seal, Of Port Townsend, - Democratic
MEMBER Of the Puget sound board Of
health viii meet with hearty approval
wherever the sppointes 10 known. Mr..
Seal - cashier Of the Msrchants' bank Of
Port Townsend. 10 . conservative business
man OF high repuse and has given much
thought to public affairs. although he has
never taken very setivs interest in poll
tics. He has many friends In the Puget
sound district Who have confidence that
he will b sctivs and efficient in the dis
charge Of the duties Of his oflics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
xxANINArlON EOR srKS0GKAFH-
ERA


SKArrLK, March %. 1891
10 THE EDgsoR. Will you please ADVISE
me through the columns OF your paper
when the examination for stenographers
for the United States. government takes
place in Seattle; building in which head.
also when the examiner viii arrive here,
and cbiige.
The examiner viii arrive here in time
TO conduct the examination on April q. At
Q .. m. The place where the examination
will b held will be announced in the daily
papera Applicants can obtain full In
formation from Postmaster Davies the day
before the examination takes plaza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

taring 70 set CD the ex-gusen - tts prppes
in Honolulu. The isiands would thea be
coma practically uader Canasrian eont-ol
nnd . subsidy TO IN acknowledgements
steamship line would follow. Prssident
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham. By
their infsmous policy, hare made ali this
not only possible. bat easy Do the Dem
oersis Of the senate and house, headed by
Senator Morgan, whose view of our foreign
Affairs Is wider than party policy. propose
20 let this scheme be matnred in the inter-
est Of Speculation and Empire and zee
the Hawaiian islands pass under dis
gaised control OF the Canadian Psciflcz"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

The continued assaults Of the Tacoma
Ledger upon the state land commission do
not appear to have great effect in that
city, Hon. Edward s. Orr, the Republican
candidate for mayor. being an inspector Of
public lands BY appointment from the
commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
H. RIDER HAGGARu.


sK.rrtE March Is. 1891.
II zaE EnfToss Caa you give me the
aa1rFss II tue novelist III. Rider Hax-
gsr1 q "
letter addressed III. Rider HAxgari.
Lonaoa, would undoubtedly reach the
novelist lie II. ne think. ABOUT to start
. magazine n tie British capital"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
TIA n0Rx INJURIOUS THAN coFFEE

SEATTLE, March 16. 1894
To THE EDITOR: What il the correct
pronunciation of the name Of President
Garfeld's assassin, Guiteau?
(2.) Which Of the two beverages. tea and
coffee. is the more ruinous to the nerves
when used excessively?
A SUBSCRIBER
Ill Git-o.
(2) A prominent Seattle physician says
that tea and coffee affect people differ
emily. but tea il the more injurious when
taken excessively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

The Tacoma Ledger declares its inten.
ton TO support the ticket nominated BY
the Republicans of that city, though It
uttsrs pathetic piains because two Of the
principal candidates are members of the
McGraw club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

A Manitoba farmer has . garden patch.
the soil of which is imported bodily from
warmer climate. On II he grows vege-
tables which are entirely foreign 10 his
neigh borhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
NOTICE. TO rnE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hsrsby warned not 70 pay
ssy money 70 parties ssprsssnsins 70 b
sesuts Of the Seattle Posf-IsrELLisEscsa
sxsspt the following who srs the only
ss1hosissd tssvsiins sgsnts OF the fosf-
lxfuGasuc.a, viz: J. 4. AcCisslaA. +
A. pevisa and J. I. Havisy. 7hA doss~se
sspsy % resident agents Of this pspsF who
sss located In various cities and towns Of
he Mosthwsst, nor 10 postmsstsrs. Who
ass IN all eases authorised 70 take subscFtp-
lions Tor the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
P0sT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

CEArrLk THEATER-
~ Corner Third and Cherry
Ioas ". HAMA Lessee and Naaagss
Az IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
fhlpAS, ~ATI HDAY AND SATURDAY
MATINEE MARCH IS AND "a
TIE FAMOUS Ca aEkTlT OPERA Co
A rcsistt eEsantEail1n- op~ralie event Of the
yrf4ay Evening -. CHIMES OF NORMANDY
SATURDAY &arGee. BOHEMIAN GIRL
Sal faAy EyeniAg. .,.,... Do gArHY
Alice NtneenE Marie Bell glAxa Wfsaoaa. Emma
fsnchon. Kate ssrssHsh. Marie Felles. e Taylor,
.oss s-teset.ss IL. NJ lmAsa. ss~p GeB Potter. ".
r. bsrxsaa. Reward Geek and ". !. CAfsstea-
Large anA pcwassui cuefax Beautiful eosiunaeA
t0rai&r FssSes-Fsrst AooF. 81: hascuAy. Use !.
ga sFs. .Sg and SOC. seass sss .; ta<ster DC z
o-E1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Popular prlees-2uc a3c Aor. soc and eoc Box
once open 10 IA 10 ~ p Telephone ooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Supported by ARTHUR ELLIOT ana her excel
Leaf company In he ocauiifal and
emotional drama,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
IF THE
HANDSOMEST

Assortment in town. combined with
the low prices Ne are naming, will
capture your trade, We shall get it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

SEIyrIx. rNU..DAr. MAxcH >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

ETHEL BRANDON.

Mon Ar. Man VI -
SATURDAY MArfSER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

Democratic rule has st. Paul been pros
porous. The change of a fe W years ago
aud Its blunders of replacing tried and
true officials with new and i~nexperi-
enced men. n its running aecompani-
ment of highway robberies and disor-
der, proved a lesson to the taxpayer,
and taught him the old, old adage
over again. "Al1 that glitters is
not gold" The policy adopted by the
Republican administration of calling
the attention Of the entire country to
st. Paurs bonded Indebtedness for
political purposes was not only indis-
Greet. but unpatriotic. A ccording to
the figures Of the comptroller, the city
owns in fee simple more than $50. 600. 900
worth of property, improved and uEim-
proved; surely such a capital will Justi-
fy a bonded Indebtedness of $1,000. OOt.
With such ammunition as this the Re-
publican party cannot hope to be sue
cessful this fall. Good common sense.
self-prOtection and patriotism must
win. and for this reason the Democratic
ticket in this county must be victorious.
And in the heat of the campaign,
where the shells fly the thickest. will be
found the following splendid host of
sterling Democrats; here a silver
tongued orator, swaying mighty audi
ences OF all political creeds with his
eloquent logic; there a thoughtful bust
ness man, quietly but firmly convincing
his neighbOr of the need of Democratic
victory. and all striving with might and
main. needless of personal advantage,
unselfish and united, for that cardinal