davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
a nnr knled whils hunting.

sourH BEND. June 22--t Especial. Alien
Morris, the i2-ysar-old son of Mrs. Jane
Morris. OF the Upper Willapa. was found
dead yesterday morning. the left half Of
his head being blown off, lie went hun :
ing Wednesday and did not return as ex-
pected at night This morning search
ing party found his body but 300 yards
from the house. He was lying by a log.
aud indentations In the log showed whsrs
the hammer had caught when he was
climbing over. Justice Gordon. Of Wiz
Iapa, held an inquest over the remains,
and the jury brough. in verdict OF death
By accidental shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
Poiie. Compel striker. TO Resume work

LISBON, June 22.-An encampment OF
5000 bakers, who struck against munich
pal regulation requiring master bakers to
deposit {, eco reis a guarantee that they
will sell bread of proper weight, was sur
rounded By the military and police today
The bakers were escorted into Lisbon and
compelled to resume work under military
and police supervision. Many strikers are
spaniards who will be Immediately ex-
pelled from Portugal.
Later-Most OF the strikers escaped after
they were brought here and crossed the
river in lighters. Five hundred municipal
guards have been sent in pursuit OF them.
Three hundred OF the Spanish strikers
have been arrested and viii be sent to
Cadiz in the morning in 8 military trans
mort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

wHarcoM, June 22-Dspusy Sheriff Con-
lin denies in toto the sensational story of
his connection with the Jenkins SNUG
Cling affair, as gwen 10 the Posr-IzTELLH-
sExcER by jenkins. He says he was not
at Lynden, or near there, when the arrest
was made. bat wAs in the city and did not
see jenkins until the next day. when he
visited him In Jail He says furthermore
that he did not giVs jenkins or any friend
Of his any money for the purchase of
opium or for any other purpose and. in
short. that he hal nothing 10 do with tire
matter except 30 tell Aaloney that Jrnk-
las vas in Iynden. MaloneY. however, ia
an inEervieg in the Esenaag ErprsH, sAYs:
ssConlin was out there mat evening on
which the arrest was made and passed
over the bridge in buggy some time be-
fore jenkins came up. and We met him
again later" This statement aceords ia
general wish the statement made By genk-
ms ~ 10 Coniin's whefeab0nts on the
evening d the arrest. and rather ieads 10
weaken C0nsin's own sIasefnent thai hes
was IN TIE city st the gAfne. Caniln - re-
garaea ss . very zeaions and efficient
ogscsr and bis fFiends regret hss snbarraa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

SAN FRANcIsoo. June "A letter re-
ceived here from Capt Lorentzsn, under
date OF May 10, from the sealing grounds.
states that his schooner. the G. g. White
recently reported lost, - safe The Rat
tier, another one OF the ha!f-dezen seaiers
recently mentioned as causing anxiety, 10
now al Hakodate. and the old San Diego
has also reported. Capt. Lorentzen be-
lieves that the Mary III. Thomas, Kate and
Anna and Alton will report later on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC nErArRs.
Line 40 Portland Open sunday. TO the
East Monday.

TAcosA, June - -Saperiatendent Dick
inson, OF the Northern Pacific. announced
tonight that the repairs 10 the flooded
portions Of the road hAd been so nearly
completed that the line TO Portland south
Of Gobls will be placed in operation Sun
day and the main line around Lake Pend
d'Orellie. in Idaho, on Monday.
For the frst time in several weeks the
road began moving freight eastward from
Spokane today. sending II over the Cssur
a. alene branch. For q week at least
freight traffic both ways ~ill be very
lively. as loaded cars east-bound are stand
ing on nearly every track west of Spokane,
ard east Of the break the sidetraeks are
tiled with west-bound freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
AnA. p. a. Jaror Challenges.

pnRTLANp, June 22.-In the criminal de-
uartment Of the state circuit court today
Deputy District Attorney Malarkey
created something of a sensation during
the examination Of jurors by asking ex-
Police officer u. 4. Hutehins If he was %
member OF the A. II. A. and IL he was OPP
posed to the Roman Catholic religion.
Hntchins promptly answered In the
Affirmative. whersupon the deputy dEsirics
attorney excused him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

spoKAsE, June 22-Jacob Breidenberg.
a farmer ear Medical Lakswas murdered
several days ago by an unknown assassin.
The body lay in O cabin until today. when
neirhbors burst in tho door and discoy-
cred the crime. Three bullets had been
fred through his brain, the body laid out
and his face covered with vest The
motive 10 supposed to have been robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

slRg connection with the peculiar Affair.
tie Processes 20 consider il sesiheraEe
riot 10 tnjare him politically. bat in this
ne = surely mistaken. There might pos
siesy t'e something in such = thing il il
were net that he IS Democrat. for there
isns The ghost Of . chance Of the election
Of . nemocralie sheriff this fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
Decrease of the cold reserve.

WAsHISsros CRY, June 22--The gold
ta&en from the sub-treasury at New York
today Tor export amounted to s., 1850, 600
After dedncting the 100000 in gold re.
covered yesterday and 100000 recovered
today, the true amount of gold reserve i.
SOL. .902. T76 The cash balance today was
Sis. co., $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

WICHITA. Kan, June 2-The Arkansas
river broke its banxs here tonight. and a
portion of the city is flooded There Is
great alarm among the eolorcd people near
the Ievee, and hundreds Of them are fiee-
ing. The water tonight - higher than il
aas ever been. and Is still rising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

OlYmptA, June 22.-tspecial. i-Gsorgs
Dtmond. while ia the woods near this city
todav. vas badly injured by falling tree.
Ia the fail the man waa thrown against
a limb Of q tree. which penetrated his ieft
arm and lung. The result Of hls tn5pries
a. uresent 10 unknown. but bis recovery 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
The mi,sss. Eneampm.na

OLYMPIA, June 2 Especial. From re-
ports received By the adjatani-generai the
inference is that large percentages Of the
membership OF the militia east Of the
mountains will be In attendance at the en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

HxLKsA, Mont, June 22.--k. A. Field.
who vas 70 have been hanged At Living
ston today, vas respitei by the governor
late last night, IN order thas be might
have an opportunity % appeal 10 the SUI
creme court The respite 10 good until
July s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

$40 mothers who are judges Of good boys
clothing. to see the handsome knee pants
quits Kline & Rosenberg are cffsging To-
dav AT s. So s. aud 81 The prices we have
made on hoys' clothing viii do theis own
advertising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

TaeoaA. June 22-fspeciaL Mayor
Orr va. confined to his home with . cod
and bilious attack today.
H. F. Lssh. Of North Yakifns, 10 at Chis-
berg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

Cut Fsowers and plants cheap At Wash
lurtoa Floral Company. sss second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

Ladies' cloth cApss in al colors s2.7s ~
j. s GrahAsas. Beat II the city.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
NATURE WAS HIS MODEL.
Death Of William Hart, One OF the Mos
Famous Landscape Painters.

Ueath OF william Hart, One or the Most
Famous Landscape Painters.
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, June 17.-william
Hart, noted landscape painter, who for
many years has been prominent in the art
world, died at his residence on Chester Hill,
this city, to-day. Mr.. Hart was born seventy
two years ago in Scotland, coming to America
in his youth, where he entered the trade of
carriage painting.
1t was while pursuing this vocation at
Albany, n. y, that Mr.. Harris art work ctal-
lenged attention in the painting of bits of
landscapes on the panels ofthe old Broadway
stages, then being built at Albany. So rapidly
did the young mans artistic ability assert it
self that he soon quit carriage painting and
entered the art world. For years his studio
has been located in the Young Mems Christian
Association bnilding, at Twenty-.hird street,
New York.
Mr.. Hart's most noticeable piece is .'The
Golden Hour" which was purchased by A.
7. Stewart ar large price. of which auto
graph etehings have been sold for $3.50 each
This painting is now in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art. MIR. Hart was represented by
his work in the American exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. He never parted with any
original sketch. and these. numbering hun
dreds, constitute an important factor in the
large estate which he leaves
The artists wife died during May last, and
since then he has rapidly failed in health
His death resulted from heart trouble Three
children survive him. and. with Miss Clara
McCarten. grandehild. they succeed to the
large estate. The funeral will occur on
Wednesday, and the burial will be in Green
wood
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
THE FAULT is WITH THE PUBLIC.

In this land Of plenty where resources are
almost inexhaustible there should be no hard
times, no lack of employment. and no extreme
poverty and suffering. Vast fortunes can be
created without detriment because conditions
permit their accumulation. but wage-earners
should not suffer in consequence, nor should
our markets be given over to combinations Of
capital. If wage-earners suffer from lack Of
remuneration employment and if hard times
bring distress and business failures, the fault
is with the public and the remedy in its hands.
This is d government of the people and the
gress, and welfare depend upon their choice
as to whom among their number shall be
selected to frame and execute their laws.
And il the choice is unwise and the men Sc
lected fail in their duty, the fault is in the
selection and the remedy in prompt dismissal.
Stop listening to the appeals of dema-
gogues, elect honest men to Office. place no
confidence inthe pledges of politicians. and
look up the record of candidates before CIV
ing them a vote. Never elect man to Of
fee with blemished reputation, for the
temptations Of public life are sure to develop
his weakness and give opportunity for ras-
cality. Bad laws and official corruption are
the result of unwse nominations, and they
can only be prevented by better selection of
candidates. To workingmen this advice is
timely, for in it will be found a remedy for
their distressed condition.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
coRpoRAT1oN-LAwYER coNaREssMEN.

The impression prevails that Congress has
too many corporation-lawyer Congressman
for public good, and that too many laws are
enacted in the interest of business corpora
tions.
congressman, whether lawyers or not, owe
their best efforts to their constituents, and
they should be free to act on all measures
without prejudice or discrimination. Their
good reputation demands that they refuse
employment outside their legislative duties
that may possibly influence their judgment,
and that they refrain from stock or business
speculation Of every kind and nature. Their
entire services belong to the public, and when
employmentis accepted as corporation counsel,
it must of necessity be with tacit understand
ing that sometime they will be required to
influence legislation in behalf Of the corpora
tion.
The time is near at hand when the public
will be more particular in the selection Of
candidates for Congress. The scandals de-
veloped in the framing Of the tariff bill, the
non-fulflment of party pledges, and the ap-
parent ease with which certain measures are
enacted have opened the eyes Of the public
and created a feeling that corporation-iawyer
Congressman who neglect their duties must
go. And may public sentiment speed the
way and the day.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
SHE ENJOYED HER CIGARETTE.
How a Young Woman Defied Custom and
Retained Her Seat in the Smoking Car.

How a Young Woman Defied Custom and
Retained Her Seat in the Smoking Car.
lFrom the New York Heraldl
Passengers on the local train of the Harlem
division of the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad bound for this city one after
noon last week were somewhat surprised to
see a rosy-cheeked, handsome young woman,
accompanied by modest looking youth,
board the train at Williamsbridge and walk
straight through to the smoking car. where
she picked out a seat on the shady side and
beckoned her companion to sit beside her.
She was evidently the "boss" of the team
for the yapid-looking young man meekly
obeyed her behests with the subservient air
of menal. Her apparel further attested
her independent and ''mannish" tempera-
ment 1t consisted OF long two-button cut
away coat and skirt to match Of covert cloth,
after the prevailing imitation OF mans attire.
a stiff shirt collar and necktie, and surmount-
ing all a jaunty straw sailor hat.
As she took her seat she swept a whitening
glance around the car at the many pairs of
curious eyes that we're eagerly watching her,
and her defiant air plainly said. "You may
stare to your hearts content. I'll make you
open your eyes a trifie wider"
At this point brakeman stepped up the
aisle and politely requested her to take seat
in the next car, as that one was reserved for
smokers.
"Well, is there any rule prohiting a woman
from smoking?" she asked in loud voice,
glaring at the astonished brakeman and at
the same time lifting cigarette from a dainty
silver ease she held in her hand.
'No." meeklv replied the brakeman as he
wandered back to the rear of the car while q
look of blank surprise transflxed his features.
as though he had seen real live sea serpent.
Give me a match, Freddy" she said to the
youth. and taking the proffered lucifer. with
a graceful sweep along the window ledge she
lit it, held it to the cigarette and pulled away in
a perfectly unconcerned manner, inhaiing
and blowing clouds of the blush white smoke
into the air and languidly watching them as
they melted away.
The news that there was n woman in the
smoking car enjoying a cigarette soon spread
through the train. and group of interested
spectators gathered in the rear of the ear and
watched her performance all the way down
to the Grand Central depot. Their comments
were both derisive aud complimentary, and
some of the opinions expressed were per-
not seem in the least disconnected. only occa-
sionally when a loud laugh followed a witty
remark bY one OF the men she would turn
around. and with infinite contempt and scorn
expressively pictured on her pretty face NUT
ter angriy, "You foosi'
The little comedy lasted until she and her
insignificant escort alighted at the depot and
her tormento-s gazei after the pair until they
boarded Forty-second street car and disap-
peared from sight.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
WOMEN OF THE DAY.

Last Fall one of the leading magazines ad-
vocated series Of picturesque historical pill
grimages ss means of inspiring and instruct
ing the young. A bright young teacher OF
physical culture and vocal instruction in
Columbus, Ohio. Miss Azubah Latham. has
acted upon that suggestion. This summer
she is bringing East with her a number OF
her pupils, who are to spend their vacation
with her on a New England farm. Thence
they will make pilgrimages to all the his
toricaily interesting places in New England,
at the same time spending SO much of their
time on the farm that the effects of the sight
seeing cannot be wearing. This sort of stu
dent itinerary ought to be highly delightful.
The University of Gottingen has graciously
accorded to Miss Chisholm, of Cambridge
University, England: Miss Maltby, of welles-
ley, and Miss Winston. OF Chicago. the privil-
ege of entering and studying on the same
terms tnat men enjoy.
New Brunswick. n. j., boasts a feminine
overseer in one of one of its stoneyards. She
is Miss Margaret Foley and she has charge
Of the yard owned by Mr.. James Nelson. the
treasurer OF the city. Moreover. Mr.. Nelson
says that she shows all the common sense
force of character, and physical endurance Of
the best men.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
HITS-OR MISSES.

Secretary Smith will shortly recommend
that the topographers of the Geological Sur
vey be put under civil service protection. Per-
haps he is afraid he won't be able to resist the
temptation to put Georgia people IN their
places.
The authorities have at last found gun
that will not break one Of their Harveyized
plates.
1t is rumored that enthusiastic partisans
have new bet for next November, the loser
to listen to the remainder Of Senator Quay's
speech.
1t is reported that Virginia and Maryland
creamery people expect dull Summer. As a
separate news item it may be chronieled that
the Treasury Department is paying consider
able attention just now to violations of the
law affecting eleomargarine, and that fines
are being imposed.
Three youngsters Of an aggregate height
of less than twelve feet we're tried and found
guilty OF stealing S12 Saturday. Meanwhile
the opera-troupe sugar investigation pro-
gressed several feet backward.
A plcture-frdme dealer has failed- he
didn't have enterprise enough to give away
ten-dollar etchings with his frames.
The gentleman who wished the Commis-
sioners to find tenant for his house at $50
month may be the tool of an investigation
committee. Suppose now Messrs. Ross,
Truesdell, and Powell had accepted a months
rent as honorarium-some one might have
got the dots on the triumvirate.
Clerk of the Court Young has suggested
coupon to be given with each marriage license.
He wants it filed out by the clergymen and
returned. As an inducement he is reported
to have offered pair of silk slippers to the
clergyman making the largest number Of
marriages each month.
The worst phase Of the plumber-prince
monopoly is that when the commonwealth
does now and then hand up one of them, the
laws are in his favor.
Mr.. Cummings wants a monument for John
Paul Jones erected in the southwest corner of
Lafayette Square. 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Jones won't have as many large headed
cherubs floating around him as accompany
NJ. Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
WARM WEATHER WISDOM.

1t is the time of year when the seeker for
suburban paradise gets swallowed by the
snake, the agent of the devil or the owner of
the cottages.
The ice cream girl does not mind a garlic
flavor.
The hot weather does not prevent the
spirits in the thermometer from rising.
The sea serpent never appears at temper
ance resorts.
Rowboats are perfectly safe for two but
usually capsize if the party is larger.
The trolley car is dangerous. Two women
tainted from suffocation yesterday and one
man endanged his chances hereafter by the
language he used; all this en- one trip.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
GIVE US BETTER SIDEWALKS.

Not only as means of giving employment
to numerous idle, needy, and deserving
men, but also because the necessity has be-
come apparent to all thoughtful persons,
many of our most enterprising and public
spirited citizens advocate an issue of bonds
in order to provide means for a comprehen-
sive system of public Improvements in the
shape of better sewerage, the paving of
streets long neglected, and the extension of
streets and avenues in all localities where the
presence of an increasing population may
justify the expenditure.
But while all these things are very COM
mendable in their way, there is another i'm
portant matter that appears to have been
totally overlooked in all the talk about pros
pective improvements.
Probably no city in the world has worse
sidewalks than the National Capital, and it is
undoubtedly within the truth to assert that
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
A GARDEN PARTY IN MINIATURE.
The Small Scale on Which One Family
Manages TO Enjoy Life.

The Small Scale on Which One Family
Manages TO Enjoy Life.
The back yard. after the fashion Of city
yards, was not very big, but it was exquisitely
neat. There was a small grass plot some
what larger than table-cloth, on which the
turf was velvety, owing to the tender care Of
the father of the family. The fence was
whitewashed until it was dazzling, and then
its overpowering luster was screened by green
vines. There was a narrow border OF
geraniums and helliotropes next to the fence.
and they blossomed with most amazing bril-
liarcy. The path was guitless of single
weed between its bricks, and even on washing
day the atmosphere OF the yard was one of
great neatness. And last and best, there was
a single rear tree.
There were children in the family. too, but
they were rather proud Of their estate, and
instead Of treading the grass down they took
pleasure in keeping out the weeds and in
raking their diminutive garden patches. They
had their rewards on clear spring Sundays,
when there was always a family garden
party.
On Sundays the table was brought out and
placed beneath the pear tree for luncheon. 1t
was spread with especial daintiness. The
little garden yielded up its choicest blooms
for the cenrre-piece. The salad the cold
meat. the thin sliced bread, the tea urn. and
the great, heaping fruit dish were all placed
as at "a lively rs possible. Then the family
galuered around and laughed and talked and
ate beneath their pear tree and managed to
persuade themselver that they were really
having beautiful time.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
PERTINENT PERSONALS.

The Jersey City Parkhurst is the Rev. John
L. Scudder, pastor of the Tabernacle. He
has inaugurated strong movement to eradi-
cate gambling houses and other dens Of
iniquity.
For the first time in twenty years a woman
has applied for admission to the New York
state bar. She is Miss Melle s. Titns.
Kaiser William has just written a song to
words dealing with Morse subject.
The Prince of Wales can pick the banjo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heilman is called Queen
Elizabeth at Wiliamsbridge, n. Y. She runs
tie town, is postmistress, and has made
s150,0 in four years. She is said to have
phenomenal talent for politics.
Mr.. Richard T. Ely, Phi. D., LII. D., profess
sor of political economy in the University of
Wisconsin. has written a remarkably fair his
tory of socialism. He has made careful and
exhaustive research into the beginnings of
the movement.
Joaquin Miller is still living a sequestered
and simple life in a log cabin In the Sierras.
DR.. Parkhurst says that Croker ran away
from him.