davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

This handsome AMI sell-Appointsd hotel ;ass
nnishea the past year, aud elegantly furnishes
throughout with ali the comforts aad ooaveat-
enees Of = modern private residences. and cea-
trally located On taa SostA seattle cable line, at
he corner of Rep aeliezn aud Poplar streets. is
new uader tho supervision Of Mira Hammond,
who has Ia aha few moaths OF her occupancy
proven herself most capable sn9 popular nan-
aser This nov completed and established IL
sIiiutioa wss projected b meet the needs Of
women ard girls coming 20 the city on business
az pleasure, and for the business women OF eur
eafy. many of whom Nv honesty sa1 fidelity
have teen enabled % push their Way along 1aosx
OF ths lines CT Industry in which success In
voivs. tact rapid movement asd fsithfaiasss 70
detail: sai. TOO, by society OF home-osniag.
principally sns bcre-lovtEg women, wao rec
osniss in the rapid Advancement OF all CLASSES
and their ever ehsngiaK relations that the
business girl Of this yssE-tesehsrs. steaog-
rxphsEs. aressnsssEs. Operators. clerks or
.ny Of ths numerous hsxaohss open 10 their
astt angers OF quick peresp CHS Iahls before
iss close 30 BE caglet taEo spAffzsrsnlp of hoEss
making aud that the sesf-sorausEa gained BY
e0ns&eE wtsh business methods aaa systaEsssa
eetAli Is no mean part Of tee necessary tFslalng
for ths complicated obligations OF q weber
a@rsd bona Tie assoetAtl8a Ass spent naea
sEss ami money Ia is erection ard sgulpsssnG
~8ta =. yet agas patronage They ass nrm.
however In the belief tn&G Waen better uatar-
Stood u xiii enjoy Eore tASa the Anticipated
fasSrssle support All yoanx Isdss. without
tie parental rooi xrs sos1lslly invttsa 30 20 oct
sas teok tas hoase ossE. lea VIII - kinsly
reserved. and wilt aRa isFgs AAas. psa2szns
aiBing roozas witn good tAaaa. Hssf and xiry
sAA1z e<xk. sswsEg Eooz vita m2eatne szd
large pAg.orx beautifully faTasses1, iae1a1lng a
rev piazza EA&Tsss frozz - "a = r@r we3E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

A Batch OF Port Angeles Lot Patents.
The following patents for Port Angeles
town lots were received at the land office
yesterday:
John Alters. Adolph Anderson, D. s.
Allen. b. j. Bradley, Il. Bitterwolf, X. NJ.
Brayne, George Bird, c. w. Brewster, s.
Carlson. Emma Erickson, c. NJ Erickson,
w. j. Eblin, George Forrest, II. NJ. Foote,
]. w. fugier, Ole Finnoy, +. A. Fish,
George III. Gale. John Heerdt, II. c. Han
son, James w. Hooker, Ellen Hare,
Stephen ]. Jex, A. ID. Johnson, NJ Il.
Iayery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MOTH. SoRTgyRs

q Hatch. City John II Elder. City
EWNssh, " & c, GrRpds r Blaine, City
Lawrence Hanley, n Mrs Lswr'ce Kaniey NY
Edith Lemmett, do Howe W. Ny
Geo Osoourne, do Mrs Geo Osbourne, " y
Geo Kline, Tacoma J L Hewitt, Iowa
Cummings, do r r Psrkhurst Salem
Jas Mckee. Rochester II Moss, Lancaster, Pa
W Stannard. \ d ii Arnold, coiusa, Cal
John PhsiF, san Fran Young. Tacoma
CFLogan. W & Q. Lowell IL Brooks City
Hensei, Chicago Mrs stevens, Boston
Junius Howe, y siampcr, Tacoma
CLARK, Tacoma
HorxL BUTLER
Henry Jacob, San Fran sam simon&w. Portland
~ Nelson, do II HAusinann {, do
WFNEght&w. RoseburgC Stone, do
JNacCarthy &w. stLouis I Reed. ir, & W, city
c Brenthem, city NNP1ekerili&w. Taeom
Thos MeClure, Portland John kennehck. do
Mrs Chapman, do Francis skunk. A
J r Croynley & ", do l. l. Bell, Westminster
Mrs McGann, do JAS MeMsrtin, do
AFsfsDrandtn, w bstem MsssEN Eaton, AwYork
Miss Gfandin. DO VIM stretch, do
ArsCNstowers. ST Paul NrsHMebrids, LaConnr
keeisr. Victoria CFIempleton. GrandFks
MA1PAlmaf, Cincinnati b " Corhett do
arAhMiddston, SpokanW n Todd, Everett
WSCsrFuthers olympia CEMsllette&w. Los Ang
James Green. City HLsndes8w, Townsend
NstM Barnes, Portland Frye. Fairhavsn
Jaw II Adam, Spokane A Hsnsen, City
Foley. do ArsAMfowell, Spokane
HOTEL nfLLER
~ sin, coupeyille Thos Rice, Everett
rhos Jose North Bend q |. Luev Carleton
Rev Beigsnnd & W, lac @ NeLsIn. Meodinv
Henry Tattrie, do Eikgns, san Fran
IA Durxeon. Hornbyook " Romano. Wbstcm
Mrs Mccain, Hot sps Mrs Pirksy, asynrd
Mrs NJ King. do A aeDougAi. Tacoma
i'll King. Grants Pass H Burnett, Burnett
J Richardson, ~ C4snb l. Hotcakiu, ssabeck
q ciongn, Victoria : 3 Moody, Nav York
D Jones. utsslaay 4 Kline Nsw whstm
nMDonneliv&w, y xshmE q Ames TT Gamble
A / Rutherford. Fall 60 Jahn eoding. Auburn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

fhs Sew sszrxia CITY bFsefagy Is aas Ia pssss.
Auy csc nxxszx made change IA their bast.
Esxs ifeaaoa o. psae@ q Fes.93aee slnes called
ia ~ Ga@ enasess&taT cat have shs corre1saoa
Bs.es ~ sessfylak ~ Bal OF eeksrwis@. Pclss
s<sfsls Dlrssscry Coap3Ay. a E1xwsl eaa.a-
l9gs S.sys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Burns, THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises
IIlexiCan IDstans Liniment
rheumatism, Man or Beast. StIif joints

money nor friends, and no way of reaching
civilization The young fellow hssits.ed
q moment. and then said:
"Igl risk II There's no other opening"
He got pass and pair Of blankets and
We~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER viii
give you PEARLY TEETH.
Is will give you BREATH
SWEET AS A 3ABY'S.
1t will HARDEN THE GUMS.
II will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER 10
free from grittinsss.
LURIN's TOOTH POWDER has
Q delicate and refreshing flavor.
This agreeable and sfiieacious
Tooth Powder, ESTABLISHED by more
than twenty years experience, has
received the sanction of the men,
hers Of the Dental and Medical pro-
fessions Of this city generally, and
oy then IL 10 daily recommended
and prescribed IL 10 ~ pleasant in
the application ~ IL 10 excellent in
its effects; it speedily renders the
teeth wisste and smooth, the gums
heaithful, red and firm, and by fire.
suent use will preserve them in this
desirable condition. IL gradually
but ehectaally removes tartar and
destroys the Parssiticai nimaleulo
which neglect may have permitted
to collect and prevents their further
accumulation, thus serving -
eomplsts bsautihsr and pressrver Of
the teeth. Microscopic sxamina-
t.ous have been m sde OF che matter
deposited on the teeth and gums Of
individuals selected from Gil classes
Of society and Of every variety of
bodily condition, and in nearly ev-
cry case AM mai and vegetable para
site. we're found 20 exist IN great
numbers. Experiments ware made
for their removal and the ingFedi.
snts used in Lupin's Tooth Powder
we're found to be the most effectual,
destroying thsm instantly.
Through the kindness 81 frisnds
We are permitted to publish ths fol.
lnwtnR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
TIE PACIFIC RAILWAY QUESTION.
Debts Amounting to slsAOOo.OOO VIM


Debts Amounting to S1SAOOO,O 900 WIN
soon FAIL Due-Congressional ActiOn.
WASHINGTON, b. c., March 22..-Con-
splcuous attention has OF late bees given
to the Pacific Railway question owing
to numerous means suggested for the
collection OF the vast debt due the gov
eminent from the various Pacific roads.
Concerning the subject Representative
Reilly, Of Pennsylvania, chairman OF the
House Committee on Pacific Railroads,
said to-day: 81 regard this as one Of
the most important questions before
Congress, not excepting the tariff and
6nance. But the very great importance
of the question demands that IL
should be treated with elaboration.
The amount involved is about s135, 000,-
600 and the proper protection Of the
government and the collection of such
a sum requires the most deliberate and
careful action on the part of Congress.
The construction OF these roads is IN
doubtedly one OF the great achieve
ments Of the age, but with all it's COM
plicated environments. by way Of legis-
latiOn and judicial decisions, 1t comes
down TO Us IS one OF the war measures,
the original legislation having been
enacted during the exciting days OF the
war Of the rebellion, and now that we
are confronted with the solution OF this
great problem, owing 10 the rapid sp-
proach OF the maturity Of this enormous
debt, and the necessity for some
legislation, the importance OF the
subject is at once apparent. But
at the outset we are confronted with
all these complications OF laws and de-
cisions, covering a period OF thirty
years, and quite as complex and OF as
great magnitude as any question with
which Congress has had TO deal during
recent years. We have arrived at
stage in the history Of this transaction
when legislation OF some character is
absolutely necessary aud previous legis-
lation on the subject has been deferred
awaiting the approach Of the maturity
Of this debt, when the situation and It's
necessities could be better understood
and more wisely considered. "
What conclusion the committee may
arrive at, or the character Of legislation
they may determine to report, it is yet
too early 20 predict One thing is GER
tain, however, that the committee fully
appreciate the gravity Of the response
bility imposed upon them and intends
to meet it fully, with an eye to securing
the best possible protection OF the gov
ernment's interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

career and says now that he is q POpu-
list. He is credited with having con-
siderable wealth.
A Well-knoWn business man OF Massil-
Ion, when asked what the people
Of Massrlon thought Of Coxey and
his scheme, said that Coxey until re-
Gently had been looked upon as q
shrewd business man. Now, however,
the leading citizens Of the place think
he is losing bis head or is trying TO gain
q lot OF free advertising for his many
Incorporating schemes.
Z Associated with CoXey is Carl Browne,
~ California he is the Secretary Of
the S-S. Coxey Good Road Association,
under which Ntitle COxey's army is TO
march.
COXey eXpectsto have anywhere from
$50 900 to 500, OOa men ia line when he
marches on Washington, and bis route
is laid out through parts OF Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Maryland. The citizens
and town authorities along the route
are preparing, by all accounts, TO give
Coxey a warm reception. They wish it
distinctly understood that they will not
feed Coxey's army, and that IL will go
hard with it il it hasn't its provender
with 10 or the necessary funds 70 pur-
chase It's supplies.
COXsy gained some notoriety last sum-
mer by trying TO address big meeting
Of the unemployed on Lake Front 10
Chicago. The meeting was summarily
dispersed by orders Of the late Mayor
Carter Harrison.
The line Of march is mapped out in
detail as follows: Start from Massillon
10 noon Sunday, March 25, TO Reedur-
ban, where the army will be organized
a. planned; camp near Canton Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
Erneot, 10 sse Coxey,s Any.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 29.-"I
can hardly see," said Senator Kyle,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Education aud Labor. why Senator
PETER should have had Gen ersl CoXey's
bills referred TO my committee, but l
shall examine them and see what can be
done about them. Do I think the army
will come toWashington? he continued.
Most assuredly / do and expect to
look out of my committee room window
on May day and see the assembled null
titude there In large numbers according
to the announced programme. l should
not wonder If there should be $4,000 Of
them instead OF 10000 and l
for one believe that il tramps
aud vagabonds can be kept out
OF the procession and respect
able lot o. men gathered together, as 1
think will be the case, the demonstra-
ton will have q wholesome effect. 1t is
intended 10 be a protest against the is
suance Of bonds and whatever Wall
street may think on this subject, 1 tell
you the country is almost solid in this
sentiment against bonds. What i'm
preston the demonstration will make
on Congress, I can not say, but II II is
properly conducted it cannot fail TO i'm
press the country at large and have a
future il not Immediate effect"
The Senator expressed the opinion
that the Governor Of Pennsylvania
could not legally take any steps to pre-
vent tbs army passing through that
State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

The Right of q Municipal Corporation TO
Assess Property to Build Sidewalks.
RSsssaI 1sEsoraa 20 tas RarGsre-.

The Right of q Municipal Corporation 70
Assess Property to Build Sidewalks.
sSsesaI 1sIs0rGn 20 tas RasGsts-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March o.
The decision rendered by the Supreme
Court yesterday, in the case Of Lewis
Wilson VS.. the town Of Phillppi, set
ties the much mooted question whether
the Council of a municipality can force
lot owners to pave or lay sidewalks in
front Of their property. The opinion OF
the Court in this case is given in the
syllabus as follows;
l. A court of equity will not enioin
the collection OF q tax assessment on
town LOT to pay for the construction OF
a sidewalk in front OF the same Or
dained by the Council OF an incorpora-
ted city or town on the sole ground that
such tax or assessments illegal. Some
additional circumstance bringing the
case under some recognized principle OF
equity Jurisprudence must also appear.
,. The fact that the statute declares
that such assessment made for con-
structing a sidewalk shall be lien on
the lot In front Of which the same is
constructed does not create such cloud
upon the title as TO confer equitable
Jurisdiction.
8. Section "a of chapter AZ Of the Code
authorizing the Council of city or
town where the owner OF property ad-
jacent to q sidewalk fails or refuses TO
pave such sidewalk. to cause the same
to be done at the expense Of the city,
town or village, and to assess the
amount of such expense upon such own
er provided for the collection OF the
city, town or village taxes, held not re-
pugnant to the constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

]. s. Coxey is enc Of the latest things
about the millennium by one great mas
ser stroke, and who are anxious 70 have
ether persons think with them. Mr..
Coxey halls from Massillon, o., where
he has been engaged In gathering an
army OF cranks about him, with which
be says be will begin a march to Wash
lngtOn on March 25, and from the steps
Of the Capitol demand that the govern
ment Immediately issue $500, 900, 600 Of
non-interest-bearing bonds and distrio-
ute them among the people in payment
for an extensive system Of national
highway.
Jacob Schisr Coxey was born on
Easter Sunday, April 16, 1854. His an
cestry is English and Swiss. Selin's
Grove, Snyder county, Pa, was his
place of birth. His father was an en-
gineer in a rolling mill. he was at
schOol until be was "a, and was then
apDrenticod as an engineer. Ten years
later he and his uncle engaged in the
scrap iron business in Pittsburg. In
1881 he moved TO Massillon and began
Quarrying rock and making silica sand,
which he shipped to the steel and iron
works az PittsburR.
He also engaged in stock farming and
produced some fast trOtiing stock. The
most noted OF his horses was AcOlyta,
sire OF famous trottsrs, with a record OF
his own OF 9:21 Up to last July he
owned the well-knOWn Dixiana Stock
Farm, at Lexington, Ky. His present
farm IS near Massillon. CoXey
was a Greenbacker during that party's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
Rerinn tho Iron Trade

CLEVELAND, o., March 22.-The IRON
Trade ReUtelO says this week: The sit
nation in iron and steel in nut shell is
this: In the central west the volume OF
business is fully maintained and perhaps
slowly increasing; in the south mod
crate movement Of pig iron, in small
lots, at lower prices; in the east the
lowest prices, yet no perceptible In
crease in demand, and further curtail-
ment of the orders OF local mills by
favoring freights on east bound ma
terial. While there is no certainty, as
to the life of reductions, the iron trade
looks upon them as paving the way for
more permanent reductions, though it
is not to be expected that the rates
which are to follow the temporary
schedules will be as low as the latter.
The starting of the south works OF the
Illinois Steel Company, is the chief
sign of improvement in the western
situation contained in our CHICAGO re-
port. All along the line business APP
pears to be done on safer basis and
there is rather more cash buying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

y Z e'rn-
ings.. 6SlSO 65 sllI6lo Sc ............ S4429 Il
Number Of tons Of freight carried in
1898, CPS, asa; carried one mile, $685..
$40; revenue from same, 1855, $50 81.
Number of passengers carried in 1898,
$50, $50; carried one mile, 2,S42, S4s; re.
venue from sare, S66, 976.04.
The tonnage OF 1898 was decreased
in comparison with that of 1892 by 226,
s64 tons, or 26.52 per cent, and the re-
venue therefrom decreased $50, s66. rs,
or 24.60 per cent. This decrease is
wholly accounted for by the decrease OF
tonnage To The products Of mines, as
ores, 25,2G4 tons; coke, 65, $40 tons;
stone, sand, etc., 81, 495 tons; pig iron.
PASTA tons; rails, $500 tons; lumber,
A, 263 tons-the amounts being the diff.
ference between 1892 and 1898 The
tonnage eff these articles constituted in
1892 about 10 per cent, and in 1895
about 60 per cent. OF the total tonnage
OF the road The tonnage OF all other
articles was about the same during the
two years, being 243. 4l9 tons in 1892, q,
against 249, 541 in 1898.
Fifteen thousand three hundred and
sixty-sevan less passengers were carried
in 1898 than in 1892, and the revenue
from them decreased S4,649.SS. Tbs
number Of local passengers decreased
10, 293, foreign passengers 3,014.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
CLIPPED FROM TIE STATE PRESS.
Ia. Ia. nIorgantOwn-

M0TgdnEowA NelO DomiHton.
The Pittsburg extension of the F. NJ.
& P. will be a sure enough railroad to-
morrow.
Tomorrow it will be transferred
from the hands of the contractors TO
the E. r. Co.. completed road, ready
for traffic.
Within a few days, schedule will be
made for trains between EAirmont and
UniontoWn, and the snorting Of the iron
horse will henceforth be regularly heard
all along the line.
Henceforth our exit from Morgantown
will be northward instead OF southwark.
Goodbye Wheeling; goodbye Grafton;
goodbye Fairmont.
Hereafter we will be In the Tx OF the
fellow who was divorced from an old
wife, married new one, and found a
new set Of relatives. His old haunts
will be neglected; his old associations
forgotte and he will right about face
to new order of things.
Our Pennsylvania cousins will now
come to visit US, and we will go down to
taste their biscuits and size up their
mutton chops. We rather like the out
look, for we never did fancy the grub
on the other end Of the line. Anyhow,
a change of pasture makes fat calves.
We propose to be mighty sociable, and
If they don't want Us TO tea down the
river they would better not invite u.s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
Guilty of Perjury.

New YoEK, March 22.-COnstable
Jameson, Of GrsveSend, was found
guilty to-day in Brooklyn Of perjury,
committed in carrying out the pro-
gramme of John Y. MeKane at the
election last November. The verdict
was accompanied by a recommendation
to mercy on account Of JamiesOn's ig-
nOranCe.
Justice Newton, another Of the
Gravssenders, pleaded guilty to the
charge against him-complicitY in the
election frauds-and was sentenced to
ten months Imprisonment and to pay
a fne Of 500, and started for Sing Sing
Immediately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

evening; camp near Louisville, o., Mon
day night; camp near Alliance, o.,
Tuesday, March p; Salem, o., March
9s; Columbiana, o., March %; East
Palestine, o., March 80; New Galilee,
o., March 81; Beaver Falls, Pa, April
/; Sewickley, Pa, April .; Allegheny,
Pa, April 8; Pittsburg, April 4; White
ball, Pa, April 5; FindleYvi.le, Pa,
April s; Bentlyvile, Pa, April q;
Brownsville, Pa, April S; UniOntown,
Pa, April g; Summit, Pa, April TO-;
Somerfeld, Pa, April IL; EVANSVILLE,
Md. April u; Frostburg, Nd, April 10;
Cumberland, Md, April "a; the route to
Hancock, Md, which will be reached
April IS, has not been decided on yet;
Wiliamsport, Nd, April 10; HagerS-
town, Nd, April 90; Boons0Oro, Nd,
April 21; Frederick, Nd, April %;
Ridgeville, Md, April %; Damascus,
Md. April "a: Atklnson's PoStOfice,
Md. April %; LaytOnsville, Nd, April
26; Olney, Md, April %; Rockville,
Md. April Is What will be done on
The Goth and 3Oth is not yet figured out,
hut it is probable that the army" will
rake il easy from Rockville to Washing
kOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
LiberalItY Locked For.

FdirRom Inder.
When the next encampment takes
place, those companies who did service
at Eagle, will put on the airs OF vete-
rams. They will be entitled TO the dis
tinction. They went into the field un-
der adverse circumstances, but they did
their whole duty. Ii should require
much less argument next winter to con-
vince the Legislature of the importance
of properly maintaining the militia,
than has heretofore been wasted
upon it. The prevailing notion that
the militia is useless appendage to
the States government, is very rapidly
being dissipated and we expect muchlib-
crafty from the next Legislature In Its
support
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
Denies the Report

SBsc1Ql Ts,sorl1l % ne RsgiSs'.
New YORK, March 21.-The report
published in several Western papers TO
that the Wheeling and Lake Erie aud
the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
railroads are contemplating cOnsOlida-
ton is rediculed By the officials OF the
former company in this city, who claim
that the Wheeling and Lake Erie would
not for a moment entertain such an
i1na
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
Winter Wheat Out OF Danger.
..inL r,.t.nrnr,, 10 I'M RenfRre-

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Western re-
ports say that winter wheat is now out
OF danger, and there is no possibility OF
its being damaged by further wintry
weather. An exceedingly large crop is
expected, with Kansas coming up to
the 100, 900, coo mark. Should these
predictions be realized it will be the
largest crop ever harvested by almost
80 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
Germany TO Coin Idle Money.

SpeeiGI TeiegrdmtO the REGISTER.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Private dis
patches from Germany state that on
April the Imperial Currency Commits
sion will probably take action on Chan
celor Caprivi's proposition TO issue the
S22, 600, 900 worth OF Idle thalers now
held by the Imperial Bank, into mark
nieceS