davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
The Bear Not Wrecked, and No
Seslers Seized.
CAPT. sARTELs IN TROUBLE.
The Whites Fear Q Rising Along Prince
wniiam SQUAD, and Blame
federal Ofneisis.

Poar Towvsxyp, June f0.-The steamer
City of Topeka arrived from Alaska today.
The rumor from San Francisco that the
revenue cutter Bear was wrecked near
Sifka is false. The Bear called there and
safely departed for the Arctic ocean .
month ago.
The United States man-of-war Mohican.
two revenue cutters and the British man.
of-rsr Pheasant arrived at Sitka last week
from . short cruise. No seizures we're re
ported Several sealing schooners called
at Sitka and discharged crews and prepared
10 come home. One or two vessels, II Is
reported, will man their schooners with
Indians from the west coast of Vancouver
island and hunt seals without the use OF
firearms. Notice has been issued that II
this course Is pursued the vessels are sub
ject to seizure by war vessels.
DR.. Won Gunther, of San Francisco. who
wounded two men at Wrangel recently
over q dispute about the ownership Of
drug store. was held in bonds of 5000 on
3 charge of assault to commit murder.
Considerable excitement was created In
sitka the day the Topeka left over an at
tempt 20 break into the government
prison. The notorious Capt. Bartels. of
the sealing schooner Achilles. Of San
Francisco, came in from = sea voyage and,
taking hiss first officer ashore. attempted
20 rescue q Russian woman from the jail
who is sewing a sentence for drunken
ness. They attempted 70 overpower
the deputy marshal, and a hsn1so-tEand
batsle ersued. When the officer was almost
conquered the trs0 accidentally got TOO
near the bluff overlooking the harbor and
fell into the bay. Recovering from their
icy bath, they continued the fighting. BY
this time the other officers became alarmed
and q revenue cutter was sent out with a
boat and captured Rartels and his assistant
and rescued the officer. Bsrtels and his
partner were sent to Jail.
The settlers along the Alaska coast.
north of Prince William sound, have re-
ported to the government authorities that
there is imminent danger of an Indian up
rising. Near Shakan harbor last month
the indians killed an unknown white man
while coming down the coast and mu-
tilated the corpse horribly. An
otaer murder is reported in that
vicinity, the particulars of which are
unknown. The settlers in q letter
TO the governor report the incompetency
of the government peace officers, who
they aver are afraid of the Indians and
dare not enforce the law. A revenue cut
ter'was dispatched to the scene of trouble,
with orders to arrest and bring 10 justice
the guilty Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Customs officers at san Francisco seized
the cigars aud eurios brought from China
by the men of the warship Lancaster.
Louis Matheny has been acquitted of
murder at Oakland, Cal. Matheny and
his pal we're detected in the act OF burg
larry by Policeman Cashin, and Matheny' s
pal killed Cashin and escaped. Matheny
viii be tried for burglary
The trial of Erastus Wyman on two in
dictments for forgery viii be begun before
Justice Barrett in New York today. Col.
Fellows and Assistant District Attorney
WeAman viii do the prosecuting, and
Gen. b. f. Tracey, assisted by ]. IL. Green
shields, Canadian queens counsel, will app
pear for the defense.
A San Francisco grand jury demands
that the police enforce the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the board of supervisors
70 prohibit the maintenance of private
rooms for the congregation of men and
women in saloons. aud iorbidding the
displaying OF Ladies Entrances" and
Family Entrance" signs. The police Of
tleiais and patFolmen have ignored the
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

phaeton. The four proceeded to the Ma
tional hotel. where they shook hands with
the clerk and q few friends who happened
TO be present After spending quarter
OF an hour in the hotel they started for
the Coxey camp al Bladensburg.
METROPOLIS, ILL.,, June 10.-Kelley's con-
tingent OF CommonweaIers begged their
way on. of the Cairo neighborhood and
passed up the river to Padueah on tie
steamer Bette Owens today. They re-
ceived no encouragement at this place
and passed without landing
WASHINGTON CIrY. June 10.-Geu. Scho-
6eld today received notice from judicial
officers IN Wyoming that everything is
quiet along the line of the Union Pacific.
and that the presence Of troops is no
longer necessary 10 restrain the Cogsyites
from interfering with traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

warn IA are inherent in cooperative COM
nunities. These people live In houses per-
fectly warmed ana lighted By outside
powers. The same or similar powers take
care OF their sidewalks winter and sum-
mer. wash and sweep the front steps and
look after the lawns and flower beds. All
this IL done at . moderate cost Each
house has in its rear grass plot OF It's OWN
and in the center Of the square formed oy
the tour rows of houses there Is park
with trees and walks and tennis courts
In this park is placed pretty casino,
where the members Of the community
can dance, bowl or play billiards.
except on those occasions when
some member engages IL Tor
special entertainment For such events
IS dinner, dance Or reception the en-
tire building with its conseryatorles may
be rented for So This includes the at
tendance OF q man from 10 II O'Clock IN
the evening. Decorations Of plants and
flowers are 10 be had at moderate adj
ditional cost. The caterers service Tor
table service. crockery, etc, for 100 persons
is $50. Small and early parties begin
ming at o'clock and with the last guest
gone 81 10 80 have the use OF the hall for
$3.50. Or this plan of cooperation man
who has been q householder twenty-five
years saws: This community of interest
In no way trenches upon privacy and it is
as Easy to preserve seclusion and indie
pendence IS in q city block. where neigh
bors are practically strangers. ind
myself for the first time, although in the
largest house / have been privileged 70
occupy. entirely without the cares OF q
householder"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11


There is a new variation in the old story
of the young wife who was anxious TO
please her husband by cleaning up his
meerschaum pipe and rejuvenating his
hobbies. The husband. in this instance.
had an ebsorbing and overmastering pas
sion for rare books. He did not care so
much for the interior part of the book as
he did for something little bit aged and
uncouth in the way of binding. His
library was really picturesque as far as age
could make it.
His wife wrote to the editor of maya
zine and asked for receipt for cleaning
book bindings. 1t came out in the num-
Der following her letter, and proved to be
one of the most searching and complete
successes ever known. Everything was
all prepared, and when her husband re-
turned from three days trip TO Wash
ington City he found his-hooks shining
like tin kettles, and without a yestige of
age or value about them. Even the gold
letters had been touched up with q small
camel's hair brush. dipped in gold leaf,
and beside the bookcase sat the smiling
and triumphant wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Miner. Return GOV. MoKiniey's 81 o.

MAssiLLos, o., June 10.--The miners re-
lief committee. of Massillon, have re-
turned TO Gov. Mckinley the $40 he con-
trjbuted TO their subscription for the relief
of unemployed miners on the Goth of
May, which he spoke of in his letter of
transmission az his mite" This is the
letter from the relief committee:
Enclosed you will find $40. your dona-
ton TO the miners Of Massillon. They
unanimously refuse TO accept mite from
the hand that assisted in shifting them.
Your donation was solicited because the
miners believed you were at least as much
In sympathy with them as ali ordinary.
everyday citizen. but since you have di-
vested yourself your true character stands
out in glowing colors. and they abhor
your charity. Your ambition in q politi-
cal way. so far as the miners are con-
cerned, is sure to be gratified henceforth."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

The publishers of Z. J. Tynan's book
attacking the Irish leaders insist that he
is still alive.
There were fifty-five fresh cases OF
cholera and twenty-nine deaths IN Ger
man Poland last week.
Mr.. Gladstone gave dinner party sun
day, the tirst social function he has at
tended since the operation on one of his
eyes
The French government viii send war
ships from Saigon to Bangkok 20 support
the demand made by France for the pun
ishment Of PhrGyot. = mandarin who was
acquitted of me murder Of NJ. Grosgurin, q
French agent.
The British bark Heugist, bound from
the Ia kisbd islands 10 London with a
cargo OF frozen meat. was lost of Point
Dungenszs, Uruguay. The crew was res
caed bv the British gunship Garnet and
landed 81 Montevideo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
The In.eroolonial Conferences at ottawa.

VICTORIA, June I0-The steamer Arawa,
from Australian ports tonight. brought
number of notable passengers in
the person of delegates from the
South sea colonies 10 the inter
colonial trade conference. to be held
in Ottawa the latter part of this month.
They are all anxious for closer relationship
with Canada, and the conference will be
one of the most notable in colonial history.
Delegates who were met by and are guests
of Victoria board of trade include Sir Henry
Wrixon and Hon.. .Siute,si Fraser. dele
gates from the colony of Victoria;
Hon. b. B. Suffer, New South Wales;
Hon. A. J. Thyme. Brisbane; Hon.
Les Smith, New Zealand, and Hon.
n. Fitzgerald. Tasmanis. s'-s.,ad ,ail
British cable from Canada to Australia
and annexation of Samoa, beside the
commercial feature of inEer-coioniai trade
developments and legislation necessary in
that direction, will form the conference
programme.
The Arawa brings the text of tho
Hawaiian constitution. summary of
which has already been published Ia the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1t is. as stated,
copied after that of the United States, but
has special provisions made necessary by
the disturbed condition of affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
MORE CURES By DIR. DARRIN.

A. Clase. Tacoma Wash. Ringing
Noises in the ears aud deafness; cured.
w. +. ogte, Seateo, Wash.-Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia; also
deafness and whole system run down;
cured.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho.
tel Stevens, Seattle, Wash. Office hours,
10 a. m. 10 p. m. daily; Sundays. 10 a.
IN. TO p. m.
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases in
either sex of whatever nature.
Patients at distance can be cured by
home treatment. One visit TO the Office Is
desired, but is not necessary in all cases
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered. All business rela-
tions with DIR. Darrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

This handsome ana seli-apnointad hotel 4uat
antshed the past year. and elegantly furnishes
throughout with al tas comforts aaa eoarant.
ences af = modern private rszldeuoa. snA cen
trally located 90 TIE sorth seattle cable line AZ
be corner OF Rep uhiiean and Poplar streess Is
row under the tprSrsistoa of ArA Hammoa4
who has In thO fsw mouths ol her occupancy
proven herself moss capable and popular naa.
ages. This new eoapiStsd ard established ia
st.tutsez vas protected -. tassk tha Reeds Of
~OTnea and gigls essaiag 70 the city en- Business
es pleasure. and fos tae business Honea az eur
e1ts, maaY o; SAesa 81 honesty aud sdeilty
hSss bean enabled 81 pssa shsls var Aions most
q the isnes Of industry Ia which success IN
wolves tact rapid Esovensnt All iaishluiuess %
detail. saa. too. ~ society q homs-oxasas
principsiiy. sad heno-ieyfag soraen. whe ne,
cgniss In tas rapid Aagancamont Ok al classes
AMI thesr sveg changing relations that he
business giri o. thss ysar--tsssAers. s,eaoE-
rspeerss dssssm&kaEs. eg<Fxsass. elegks ~
say q ths numerous hssneass open 10 Eho.r
Geis aagsss or euiek psresFtioa is iiahss hesora
- rto<e o. ee cai.s1 tnto uaFsaaxxhf2 % nozse
rn@klng. aua taAf TIA seit-een1nAnf gslae1 ~
ecntset stsa 6Gsiasss mesAots aad systssnass
detail i 30 sasaE part o, tae necessary tEasniag
foF TIE eomPlscHte1 obligations % wall-ar.
aer~i hotae TIE ssssclstloa nss spGnt n AGA
time ana moEey ls IA ssscttsa and seaivnanL
wtth - yet Agat patronage Thay ars Ersn
howSvss. IA tie belief thss SASa better uaaes-
s.soi u eli enjoy Uase thAa tAs satslnAss4
iAv0sAeis saapaFt AS yaanx sa8se< wstnaas
TIE p4Fentsl fosf ass ea-asAliy invited u - oas
and looS taa house ovRR a0a Wi - k.a1Iy
received. Raa wi aaa lArss halls peasant
diutax Rooms via sod tzssa. neat nlsa airy
ehsnAsTS. s~SsnE soaSA vita z&cataa. Aa1
lArEe r4zaass teaaf&t@Ely taFsssAea. iacla4lax a
as~ E-xna CAsrEes sFala s. sc s. PER week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

70 battle in Florida Jackson. however. -
holding out. We will guarantees Jackson
fair treatmsns. absolute protection and
liberal reward. What does ne wantF
There 10 no feeling against man
OF Jackson's color In Jacksonville.
II jackson rejects our offer and
positively refuses 70 battle Cor
betr ia Florida, the Jacksonville
Athletic CIub viii see thst Corbstt gets
match. We will probably set Ftzsimmons
against corbett. and this might prove
more interesting than Corbest and JACK
son. We have not decided on the purse
get, but il will probably be IS large IS thu
offered for the tt-Mitchsil contest. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
nRKvIrIEs.

The Ballard Stars played the Pastimes
vest rday, the iormer winning by score
81 II to5
The Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy is
running locomotives with Oh during the
coal famine
john Larsen, 8 laborer. Was locked up
early yesterday morning by 0fieer Thorn
on the charge % stealing \ small sum OF
monev f1om Ole 0ssen's pocket IN the
Nes Zealand variety hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
international silver Agreements d ,meui,

BERLIN, June a.-Herr Ludwig Bamber-
ger. an eminent authority upon the ques-
ton of bi-metaisism and a member of the
silver commission. declares that after
twenty-one days of earnest discussion no
tangible result has been arrived az. but the
meetings Of the commission have furnished
overwhelming proof that in future no con-
ference. either national or international,
will arrive At a different result. According
to Herr Hamburger an understanding
upon bi-metaglism seems TO have been inn
possible between the different states of
Europe including England, or without
England. He says the differences OF inter-
ests of different countries preclades any
satisfactory agreement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

MuvAuGEK. June q --ln order 90 meet
first mortgage interest coupons which viii
become dne July /. tho receivers
81 the Northern rscihe road will
borrow N,ooae0 The loan has
bsvn offerea by TIE reorganization
committee Of the consolidated hondAolders
90 Ire recsivers. Who have unanimously
decided 20 aecept IT, The BIG loan
cannot bs made without permi.-
ssou " the coart and receivers
kseesvsr Payne sAys application for leave
viii ee made 90 Judge Jenkins next wees.
The lean "a - he maae az ssmpls interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
THE HUxeAnrASs WIN.
Emperor Of Austria Forced 30 Accept
IthNx1T N.atssrv.

g-EoSsev. June ia dispatch to the
Times from Vienna confirms the report
published 10y the FfemdeHblan on Satur-
ceptei the Hungarian cabinet formed by
DR.. wekerle, including Herr Won Sill
agyi, minister OF justice, TO whom it was
said his majesty was opposed. The dis
patch adds that the only changes from the
cabinet formerly presided over BY DIR.
Wekerle are Ia the ministries % education
and agriculture and IN the minister near
the kings person.
Continuing. the dispatch adds: The So
lation of the problem by DR.. Wekerle
amounts 10 triumph of genuine consti-
tntionalism over the efforts and designs
of q clerical oligarehy seeking to rule
sister state from Vienna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Germany WIN Make No nepr,.ai..

BERiis, June s.-Reierring - a report
from Washington City that Germany has
protested against the decision Of the
United States 70 place difierentiag duty
al lilo Of cent on sugar imported 20 the
United States from countries granting
boanties TO sugar growers. and that the
German government had threatened renri-
sails against American pork. the Eord-
DeutscAe ZeituHg today SAYS the report Is
false. and probably emansies from Ameri-
cans Interested IN the seEar trade and who
are DESTROYS Of stirring Vp American feel
Ing for the iUrtherauee Of their own selfish
designs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

SYRACUSE, \. y. june l0-At the ses-
sion OF TIE socialist c0nveaiion here yes
terdAy the committee on resolutions re-
ported IN favor Of resolution condemning
tne A. L. A. constitution, stating that the
A. L. A. vas the unconscious tool OF capi-
saiists and the Republican party in this
matter, ana vas doing untold injury 10
both Proiestants and Catholics. The
resolution was adopted unanimously.
Charles II. Mitchell was nominated for
governor and William +. Steers for
lleutenAnt Eaxernnr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

the muddy depths of his brain and evolved
n scheme for ths undoing 81 the rustics in
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. His plan
is to put a Midway P!aissnce" on the
road in gaudiiy painted cars that will stop
al all this small towns and villages and
give the people who did not go to the fair
a chance TO see the freaks of the Mid
way" A scene painter aud n stage car
penter will make the mosques, Cairo
street and Ferris wheel, and South Clark
street and other dark and gruesome jun
giles of Chicago will contribute the Da-
homeyans. Persians, Turks. Lap!anders
and other strangers at so much per week
and found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

The Outlaws Wife Says He Led the
Gang at Longyfew.

ARDMoRE, /. T., June 10-Mrs. Dalton,
widow of Bill Dalton. the notorious out
law, today admitted that her husband was
the leader of the Longview bank
robbers. The other members of
the gang were Tom Littleton, jim
Wallace and Charles White, alias Jim
Jones. Bill Wallace. who was shot
and killed at Longview, was brother of
Houston Wallace, with whom Dalton was
stopping when killed. Charles Benjamin
Dalton, the oldest of the Dalton boys, ar
rived here today and identified the re-
mains as those of Bill. Officers OF Long
view also identified Dalton as the man
who presented the letter of introduction
TO the cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
the BLAINE TREASURY.
Mt. David Says Ills Enemies Are rut-
ting Up lob on Hirn-

BLAINE. June s, 1884,
To THE EpITog: The report thafl, Les
ter W. David, was short s., o0o or any
other amount rs city treasurer OF Blaine is
a malicious faisehood. On retiring from
Office nv accounts were balanced and
vouchers returned with each report, and
have been receiptei for the same. Since
Mayor Westcott made his report, which is
about double the amount that Expert
Robertson's report shows, IL has been
proven that IS. 90 OF Cancelled coupons
charged 70 me have been in their posses
sion ever since they took charge. They
admit their report is based on their own
estimates, not on my reports, books, or
facts.
wholly concocted scheme Of Mayor
Westcost, Counciimen Johnston and other
enemies of mine. The following is state
meut signed by the mayor, ex-mayor,
clerk, my successor as treasurer, aud all
the council except Councilman ]. s.
Johnston, Aho was . candidate for the
postoffice, and from current reports may
have in another application now. He is
also one of the most active workers in. the
present matter. In justice / sincerely
hops the public viii not condemn me on
reports made by my enemies until they
have been verified.
LESTER w. DAVID.
Ex-Treasurer City of Blaine, Wash.
"Ts Whom it Nay Concern: We, the IN
designed officials of the city of Blaine,
Whatcom county, state of Washington,
hereby certify that ex-Treasurer Lester w.
David has filed the office of city treasurer
of the city of Blaine for two consecutive
terms in an honest, honorable, competent
and trustworthy manner; and that his set
tlement with the city of Blaine has been
entirely satisfactory, aside from 8 ditfer-
ence of opinion that existed as to the
proper Interpretation of the law providing
FOR the treasurer's compensation. and that
such difference of opinion in no manner
reflected upon the integrity of said Lester
w. David, and was simply controversy
touching the legal rights of city treasurers
Of cities of the third class of the state of
Washington. ID. S Miller, mayor; I. "A.
Huater. G. John II. Dahl. a. L. Johnson,
George Davies, J. b. Smith, ]. g. Merrill,
councilmen; . Frank Mccall, city clerk: A.
L. Mead. ex-mayor; c. A. L<oonais, T. A.
Hunter, James Fl. MilholIin, b. n. Kings,
ley. E. a. Beblett. Al. L. Johnson, ex-coun-
cllmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Great Fire n, Chirarn.

CHICAGO. june i0.--Fire broke out at q
late hour tonight in a coal yard at Rock
well aud Eighteenth streets. Eighteen
horses were burned to death, and
one man Is reported missing
The flames spread 10 an Italian
saloon opposite and consumed 1t. butcher
shop and several dwelling. Several of
Armour's Wholesale meat markets came
next. aad AZ last accounts the Gre vas still
burning. The loss will probably exceed
x,D1 lsO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Prices Of Wild Animals.

Giraffes are the rarest of animals offered
for sale to menageries, and their price is
higher than that of any other beast. They
are quoted at something over $4,000. and
are hard to obtain at even that figure.
A hippopotamus is valued at 1900;
common rhinoceros is worth
5000, while two-horned specimen
will bring $4,000. Elephants vary in value,
according to their size, temper and train
ing. The cheapest are quoted at 81, 500,
and the prices range as high as $4,000
Lions and tigers may be bought .-or
from $3.50 to $3.50. A fine specimen
of the grizzly bear will bring
$1,000. Polar bears are worth from
$500 to $1,000 A camel with
one hump can be purchased for
$780, while one with two humps is worth
$3.50 or $500. 0siriches are valued q $500.
apiece. American animals bring good
prices, everything considered. Buffaioes
are quoted at 500 apiece, the Rocky noun
tain goat is worth $500. Pauthers and
leopards are plentiful at $3.50 apiece.
Hyenas and pumas are worth 500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

AT. BGrdett, Tho secretary OF the Lon
don stock Exchange. says that the total
amount OF foreign bonds held IN Engiand
aud Scotland Is s.. SD 0oo. 900. aud that,
taxing snto account other items. the total
amount invested abroad hy the British
People reaches the enormous ngure OF
5000 60