davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

OLYMPIA. Nov. l7.-!Speeial. Articles
for The following domestic corporations
have been dled in the Office 81 tbs seeie-
taFy Of state:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE oB mi
~ estate-Sotfce II hereby given thAs ~ 81
dersigned, grantee and trustee In cssssl. ea(
dated Angus. Is. A D. ls02 wiil on saisr6Ie, r
twelfth day Of Nay, A. d. 1894 at ASA &C., n
m. at the 'front.' door Of the king counag eoG|
house In the city Of Seattle. county Il kn1 p
to the highest bidder for cash the failoUiaf q
scrioed real estate. situate in said county m ~
AFORESAID, and described - followA iowa.
and IL In township IS north. range eans: a.
north 81 ~ feet; thence north 90 deg and u r.
wsat 500 ID feet 10 the place OF begfnninG 81
meme. sosS Is s 2, We r.ss
thence south 50 deg ID min east, 200 feo1; -
north % deg "a min east $50 feet: Theses ~
81 deg Is min west 400 feet TO the place q ~
ming, with all and singular the sawmLli. lty l
and all other improvements. mAchlperf. III
thereunt. belonging or In any wise sppeftalnk5
said sale viii be made by ths undersigns4 -
certain deed OF trust made by ]. IL Al S =
lucy a. Allen, his wife. to the undsrsiens4 ~
August rs. 1898, and recorded Ia the oiGcsa ~
county suditer Of King county. In said -
OF Deeds, ~ page o.. aud under . GO rsaiu -
msnt referred to In said conveyance and mGel
part thereof, dated August rs, 1898, bstweea & Il
Of sss t ana SsI .nS Som.n ns vile 'ns
Way. A. K. Pretty, n. w. Fletcher and L.
Fletcher. his wife. the parties OF the secoBd r
In pursuance OF notice and request Of To- 49,
OF the second part named In said axresBSnt
rected Ia the undersigned, reciting that oa1an3e y
been made In the pay ment Of the county ~ =
taxes which masured subsequent 10 Au<xMl
on said premises, and that default hal bsso. =
In keeping up and maintaining safhc1eo8 ~ !
surance upon the buildings and fmprovemsc1IeI
,a,a p.s rem = required Sy .sd dss6 g.
Grantee and Trustee IN ~ -
Dated Seattle. Wash. April 10. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BoNDs-No
N tics 10 hereby given that the dusctors Of the
Middle KfsfisAs Irrtgasion District IN knutas
the hixhess rsspons lille bidder the once Of the
directors of said district In the city OF Eaens-
sa s'say ans e Suas
year interest bearing bonds Of sad irrigation dis
trics Of the denomination Of i've hundred and
90 100 dollars O01 each. with interest on the
unpaid pri acipai In each bond ~ the rate ofslx
fe1 per cent per annum from date until fully paid.
eoan os sns ssss. on he is day q
and the LIST day Of July OF each year. said ooads
20 be ssued and TO bear date Of the lst day o. july
1894, and the principal sum therein to be payable
In gold coin of the United states in instruments
follows. to-wit: Al he expiration Of al een
ss:d bonds and per cent Of the remainder OF said
principal on ssch OF sAld bonds az the expiration
s q sis sum IS fnly p. Ppsnssps and interest," on
said bonds payable ~ the ONCE OF the treasurer OF
That ssaied bids for the purchase Of said bonds
must be nled with James g. Boyle, secretary Of
said District 1T the once Of the directors Of said
county ana s ssass ON 8. ssfsrs june 1884
o'c4ock p M, and each bid must Be marked IBID
ris.,ion ptssTicss ana each bid must be acconpa-
MED with . certified check on some solve bank
In the state OF Washington In the sum OF one
grass treasurer Of the Middle Kitti,as Irrigation
District, which check will be returned the
must also contain an agreement to accept the
bonds In amounts IS follows. to-wit: Twenty I've
ana So coa s o o worth
each TIL ~ 80, days thereafter until the whole
amount. to-wit: two hundred thousand dollars
agreement tina; the interest the bonds shall be-
gin 70 accrus thereon only nom and afer the date
serve the night night to reject any and Al bids
JAMES q BOYLE,
Dated ~ Eliensbursh. Wash. April IS. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
STORAGE-iiioC s s..an.a sA1as'
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SALE ACCOUNTS AND NoF r
Az Pursuant TO IN order OF the superior cpeI12
King county. made In the matter of Cnoo1m 4
Frasch, an iusoivent debtor. the undsufgn11 =
cell ~ auction for caah. ~ the front doef z r
courthouse. in the city of seattle, kim 60
Wash, ca Saturday. the 18th day Of Nay. le61 +
10 O'Clock q M. lot OF accounts owing e o. -
Charles =. frasch BY sundry persons: Also ~ ~
CD following promissory notes:
First, One note to Laramie Mayer. aesiUo 4
the said Charles f. Frssch for ffty-thrse -
and sevsnty-stx cents le5276), dated Nd II
1892. made BY ~. Z. kesvy. w. u ly6 p
Charles Lyta
second One note for one hundred and furtyAl
dollars and twenty-five cents (&l4k "a. d
April 10. 1880, made BY Edward Young oC1nln
Il. Frasch.
These notes ana accounts are to b so,d No.
reserve 20 the highest bidder fuT cash,
Dated ~ Seattle. Wash, May 2 1894
LARAMIE MAYHR
Assignee u Charles n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
pxlrns AxD rrvxxAEa

xEYSEE--At the eounsy fsyu- ffs@Ay. NAY :,
1854 +. Eevssr. sf liver tsoaess
Services vii - led - bonsay sss~sSrs
eha2sl TITS AGernos. ~ e'esock Tsssrasss -
LAks yssw esnzse<ry.
MAxwELT--Th< furerai services ~ John MAI
wess VIII ~ hes1 q his late resttears - b&aAafa
skss saaxssnx q Z e'csocx. JasSsnsnt Ia caavsSy
cemes<sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06


.r,
napt
-.
] "a, 4
"a "A
keros
1eela
~
ssncs
.nhli
IA /,
e.Yif
s.esic|
shads
/ e. r.
inhsr
a. :,
esvin
e.nde
sn.i
~emp
fACt
nss
TAD
eouns
vithc
dscid
zion
Nash,
What
.ncce
Tho
msntl
~ 4
thori,
ment,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

WE CAN SELL YoU GOOD BEDROOM
w cults for u. 30. better quality for clio and
extra flne ones for tl6 Browdsr & Co. s23 Third.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
THE SUN DANCE.
Controversy Over It's Performance b
Cree Indians Waxing Warm.

Controversy Over Its Performance by
Cree Indians Waxing Warm.
GREAT FALLS (Mont). June THE
controversy over the performance of the
sun dance by the renegade Cree Indians
is waxing hot. Sheriff Hamilton is said
TO be opposed to the ceremony on per-
sonal grounds, and has obtained the Gov
ernor's proclamation prohibiting it. while
the other side now has it's Injunction from
the District Court restraining the Sheriff,
County Attorney, Attorney General and
Governor from interfering with the
dance, and intend to carry the matter to
the Supreme Court, if necessary. The
Sheriff says that if defeated he will get
au order from the Governor to drive the
Crees out of Choteau County, whose
Sheriff. he says, stands ready TO drive
them across the border into Canada.
Many of them were born in the United
States, the rest being refugees of the war.
The fight over them is likely to become
bitter, local politics having already en-
tered into il.
The record-union., 1894-06-08

days were found in very bad condition,
partly unloaded, coupling pins and
chains all thrown into the creek, and
packing taken from the wheels. By 4
o'clock all was cleared up and moved
out. About half the troops. with two
field pieces, were sent TO franklin, and
the remainder are in camp at Scott 8
mines, with guards and pickets out. The
wild stories about dynamite in the tun-
of serious complication tonight.
PASSENGER TRAIN STONED.
TIFFIN (O.), June AT o'clock to-
-Four passenger train near Carey, break
ing dozen windows and striking num-
ber of passengers. None were seriously
hnrt.
NO DISTURBANCE.
SCOTTDALE (Pa.), June Five hum
dred striking coke-workers paraded here
to-day. Each carried bunch of roses.
which were deposited on the graves of
their fallen. comrades. After this a large
mass meeting was held. There was no
disturbance.
NOT A RIPPLE OF EXCITEMENT.
WHEELING CIV. Va, June There
was not a ripple OF excitement at the
Wheeling Creek mines, west OF Bridge
pOII, lO-Qdy, anu uO dllolupL IL LlONc COdl
was made. A telegram to-day from
President Mcbride, asking the miners to
vacate their camps and abandon all at
tempts TO hamper the road. was read to
the miners, but had no visible effect.
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED AT MoNoWAN.
MoNoNGAHELA CITY (Pa.), June T.
The situation at Monowan, where the
Youghiogheny Coal Company introduced
negro laborers to-day, protected by dep
uties, has entirely changed from quiet to
the llveliest kind of action. About s
o'clock tonight it was rumored that a
crowd of 1900 or 1900 miners would
march to Monowan at I0 oclok. About
that time martial music was heard, shots
were fired and signal lights began flash
ing from both hills. Everything was ex-
element about the mines and the depu-
ties at once set about barricading, in an
ticipation of war. 1t will be hard mat
ter to get news from Monowan without
delay, as the only telegraph office there
is in the company building, and Superin.
tendent Young has established a press
censorship. AS the matter. stands now,
cores spondents are compelled 10 go TO
Monongaheia City to file their news.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
FREsNo,s GRAND JURY.
Its Report q Disappofntment-Ce
Sparingly Bestowed.


FRESNO, June THE Grand Jury
made its final report late this afternoon.
1t is disappointment to those who ex-
pected it would prove an interesting docu-
ment 1t is almost as mild as milk, and
censure is very sparingly bestowed. No
mention is made of Judge Harris. 1t was
supposed his friends and relatives on the
jury would attempt to insert a clause in
the report clearing him of indirect charges
in connection with the New hirter tragedy
made by several witnesses at the last trial
of Heath, but the majority were opposed
to such a clause and when it came to &
vote it was defeated.
Before making final report the Grand
Jury presented an indictment against DIR.
G. p. Y. Watson for perjury. Watson was
witness for the prosecution in the Heath
case. and swore that he had seen Heath
running from the direction of McWhir-
ter's residence few minutes after the
murder. Watson stated that he recog-
nized Heath because it was moonlight
night. The almanac shows the moon set
at $40 that night. Watson is in Los An
geles. Sheriff Scott telegraphed down
last night to the Sheriff there to arrest
him
The record-union., 1894-06-08
One Hundred thousand Windows
in the City of Vienna Broken.
THREE DEATHS REPORTED DUE TO
FALLING STONES.
The Condition of the Mining Popula-
tion in Sicily Described as Most
Desperate-Thirty Thousand Miners
on the Island Starving = General
Hewston Committed for Trial on .
Charge of Manslaughter.
Special to the REcoRp-UNIoN

SneclaI 10 the RECORD-UNIONs
VIENNA, June THE worst hailstorm
that ever visited this city commenced at 7
o'clock this morning. Dense copper
colored clouds arose with alarming rapid
ity. The wind drove the dust in columns
to the hight of four-story houses. Then
tho hail began to fall, and covered the
city in short time to the depth of from
six to eight inches. In less than fifteen
minutes the city looked as if it had been
bonn mbarded. 1t is estimated that 100000
windows were broken. Five hundred
panes of glass were broken in the Min
istry of Commerce building alone, and
600 in the palace. In the upper floors Of
the Emperor's wing of the palace hardly
a pane remains unbroken. The hail
stones averaged in size of hazel nuts, and
descended in the streets with tremendous
force. Three deaths are reported as due
TO falling stones. Horses were frightened
by the storm and ran away, causing
many accidents.
Serious damage was done in field out
side of Vienna, where a detachment of
artillery with twelve guns were over
taken. The horses bolted with fright in
all directions, and thirty soldiers were
thrown helpless upon the ground. Sew
eral OF them were run over. One was
killed and three officers were severely in-
jured. The beautiful gardens of, the city
are ruined. and telegraph and telephone
poles were blown down and the wires are
stretched on the ground like huge cob
webs. causing death to thousands of
birds. 1t is feared that great damage has
been done to crops.
Reports from Pressburg show that
place was also visited by a disastrous
hailstorm, and the vineyards were almost
ruined.
Violent storms have occurred during
the week at different points, and i'm
mense damage is reported to have been
done,
The record-union., 1894-06-08
News Not Encouraging to sealers.

SAN FRANCISCO. juno THE latest
news from the Japan Coast is anything
but encouraging to the sealers. in addl-
tion to the four vessels known to have
been lost it is reported that there are six
other sealing schooners which arc miss
ing. They are the schooners Mary I'll.
Thomas, Alton. Rattler. San Diego, Unga
and the Kate and Ann. Not only have
they not touched at Hakodate or 1oko-
hama, but they have not been seen by
any of the vessels which have put IN
there. The missing sealers all sailed from
San francisco, and carry crews number
ing los men.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Reformed Enisconal church.

CHICAGO, June The General Coun-
Gil of the Reformed Episcopal Church
held the second session of its triennial
convention to-day. In the morning John
Helms was elected Treasurer and several
committee reports were made. In the
afternoon animated discussion relative to
the revision of The prayer-book now in
use in the Reformed Episcopal Church
was brO1Cht nm
The record-union., 1894-06-08
TWO VESSELS SUNK.
The Result of q Collision Between
steamer and q Barge.

The Result of Collision Between
steamer and a Barge.
WATERTowN On. Y.), June IA spe-
cial 10 the Standard from Alexandria Bay
says: The steamer Ocean. of the Mer-
chant line, on her regular trip west, coll
lided with the barge Kent. of the Ogdens-
burg Coal Company, in tow of the tug
Seymour. at O'Clock this morning, near
Sister Island, five miles below Alexan-
dria Bay. 1t is stated that the barge
struck the Ocean upon her starboard.
She Immediately beached on the light
house shore. Both barge and steamer
went down. The Ocean is a freight and
passenger steamer. and had on board
about eight passengers. Two of the crew
are missing, and are supposed TO have
been killed in the collision. The Ocean
is owned by Z. D. Mackay's Sons of To-
ronto. The steamer went down so rapidly
that the passengers were obliged to make
all possible haste to escape with their
lives, leaving their baggage. etc., behind.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
A COLD WAVE.
Heavy FrostS Damage Grain and Gar
den Truck In Illinois.

GREENUP IH.), June IA heavy frost
visited this vicinity Tuesday night. The
general opinion is that it was the coldest
June night remembered. Wheat being
still in the milk, it is feared that it has
been damaged somewhat, and some gar
dens will suffer.
CERRo GoRDo, June There was
heavy frost and some ice throughout this
section. Corn fields show the effect of it
and tender vegetables have suffered.
Wheat and oats are materially damaged.
SALEM Gill;, June T. There was a
heavy frost here. the heaviest ever known
The record-union., 1894-06-08
A Disaster Recalled.

CHICAGO, June 7.-One of the crew of
dredging company, while working in
the lake off the foot of Addison street. has
raised a rusty boiler which belonged to
the ill-fated passenger steamer Lady Ell
gin, and which recalls one of the worst
disasters ever known on the Great Lakes.
The vessel collied with the steamer Au-
gusta in September, 1860. and immedi
ately sunk. 1t is estimated that over 400
persons out of the 700 passengers she car
ried were drowned.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Special to the REooRD-uN1oN.

BAKER CITY (Or.). June IA disas-
trous and death-dealing cyclone passed
over portion of Grant County Saturday.
The path of the cyclone was from Fox
Valley to Long Creek. 1t demolished
everything in its way. James Parrish, a
farmer, and his wife and one child were
killed. A number of houses were de-
stroyed. and the loss of live stock was
considerable. The cyclone was accom-
panied by terrible hailstorm. Some of
the stones measured seven and half
inches in circumference.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Y. NJ, G. A. Conference.

LONDON, June The delegates to the
Mems Christian Association visited
Windsor Castle to-day, and were received
at the station by the Mayor and munich
pal authorities. The farewell meeting of
the delegates took place here in Windsor
Park. During the afternoon number Of
delegates visited Eton College and visited
the ancient schooirooms, chapel and Ii
brary. Subsequently the convention re-
assembled, and, after passing a resolu-
ton expressing gratitude TO the Queen
for the hearty reception, Rev. DR.. Cuyler
pronounced a benediction, and the con-
vention was declared dissolved.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Debris Complaint.

WASHINGTON, June Geo. Ohleyer,
Chairman of the Executive Committee of
the State Anti-Debris Association of Cali
fornia, has complained to the Interior
Department of the extensive damage to
lands and streams caused by hydraulic
mining. III asserts that the debris caused
by that process has reduced the naviga-
bility of the Sacramento and Feather
Rivers at least one-half during the low
water seasons. The communication has
been referred to the War Department.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Death of Rodney M. Price.

NEW York, June 7.-Ex-Governor
Rodman NJ. Price of New Jersey died at
his residence, Oakland, n. j., to-day.
He was participant in the raising of the
American flag by Commodore G. G.
Sloat at Monterey, Cal, July Z, 1916, and
member of the Constitutional Conven-
ton at Monterey, Cal, in September,
1849 He was formerly an officer in the
United States navy
The record-union., 1894-06-08
A Crank at the White House.

WASHINGTON, June IA young crank
called at the White House to-day and an
nounced that his purpose was to convert
President Cleveland to ways ofrighteous-
ness. This was the third time he had
been at the White House. The watchman n
called for the police patrol and had him
transferred to the Third Precinct Station,
where he will be held for examination.
His name is Heffenstein. He is con-
verted Jew, and has been delivering ex-
temporaneons sermons on street corners.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
THE VOTE IN OREGON.
Democrats Make Poor showing In
Portland.

PORTLAND (Or.), June lit is impos-
sible to secure the complete vote of Multi
nomah County until rendered by the
official canvass. 1t is conceded. from re-
turns at hand, that the Republicans
elected the entire county ticket with the
exception of Sheriff. In this city the Re-
publicans elect everything but two Coun-
cilmen. Frank has at least 200 majority
over Inman for Mayor.
The record-union., 1894-06-08

in this section at this time or the year.
Garden vegetation was considerably dam
aged.
JACKSONVILLE (Ill.l, June THE cold
weather eliminated in bad frost in this
vicinity, and many growing fields of corn
were turned black. Many hundreds of
acres will be severely damaged.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
A DEATH DEALING CYCLONE
Visits Oregon, Demolishing Every
thing in Its Path.
NUMBER OF HOUSES DESTROYED
AND THREE LIVES LOST. sssssssssssa

Barker's Army of Industria1s Seize a
Passenger Train at Mojave. But
Succeed in Getting No Further
South Than Barstow-The United
States Marshal, With a Number of
Deputies, Leaves for Barstow to
Place the Wealers Under Arrest.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
oregon Pacific Railroad.

CORVALLIS (Or.), June THE Oregon
Pacific Railroad was again offered for sale
by the Sheriff to-day, but no bids were
received. There will be an adjourned
term of court July 30th, when new or
der of sale will be made. making the date
for the sale probably about November
18th
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Involves International Complications.

WASHINGTON, June Tt is learned
that the fugitive Vice-P President of Saliva
dor has been afforded an asylum on the
Bennington. In this case, though acting
from the best of motives tor the fugitive,
who doubtless would have been executed
it caught Captain Thomas may have un-
willingly involved the United States in
another international complication. 1t is
hoped no complaint will be made by the
victorious Salvadorean party, which
doubtless will be engrossed for some
time with the erection of a new Govern
ment, but if it does complain, the State
Department will be put to some straits TO
devise consistent and satisfactory reply.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Thousands of Miners Starvine.

ROME, June 7..-Signor Colojani, mem
ber of the Chamber of Deputies, has
written to the Secolo describing the con-
dition of the mining population in Sicily
which. he says, is most desperate. Thirty
thousand miners on the island are starv-
ing and hopeless of an improvement.
They are threatening to burn the crops
on the various estates, and declare that if
they are condemned to die of hunger
others shall share their lot.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Robbers Captured.

ST. PAUL (Minn.), June 6.-The rob-
| bers who went through the Northern Pa
cific train at West Missoula, Mont, have
been captured. All the stolen money and
! jewelry were recovered.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
STATE BANK BILL.
Belief That the Measure VIII Never
be EevIved.

WASHINGTON, June THE banking
authorities think the defeat of the State
bank measure establishes as inaiity
that State banks aud State bank currency
will never be revived, and if any change
is made from the present system it will
be to nationalize the currency.
OF the Northern Democrats only eight
voted TO repeal the restrictions of State
banks; two were from California. The
vote shows three distinct elements
against repeal, viz: Northern and South
ern Republicans, Northern Democrats,
and scattering Southern Democrats.
Chairman Springer will call together the
House Banking and Currency Committee
at an early day to consider the next step
on the banking gu estion.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Ex-Mfn1ster Phelps Seriously Ill.

NEW YORK, June THE Herald says:
There are now no doubts that William
| Walter Phelps, ex-Minister to Germany,
| is in critical condition, if he is not
dying, and the belief is expressed that his
death may be looked for at any time.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June THE Senate in
executive session to-day made public the
following confrmations: William p.
Roberts of North Carolina to be Consul
at Victoria, b. c.; Charles Nelson of
Maryland to be Second Assistant Post
master General; Edward c. Morgan to be
postmaster at Grass Valley, Cal, and
w. S. Leake at Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Gone to the New Huntine-Gounds.

DULUTH (Minn.), June 7.-Nagaueb,
the 100-year-old chief OF the Chippewas,
died on the Cloquet Reservation last
night. AS early as 1926 he concluded the
first treaty with the Sioux and Chippe-
was, for which he was presented with a
medal by General Cass. In this the su-
premacy of the United States was first
acknowledged by these tribes. He nego-
tiated the treaty of 1854 by which North
ern Minnesota was ceded to the United
States.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Important Ruling.

CHICAGO, June Judge, Ewing rem
dered decision to-day which holds that
citizens of the United States cannot ac-
quire title to real estate by inheritance
when the inheritance has to be traced
though alien ancestry, for the reason that
such alien ancestry IL without Unbeatable
blood. which is necessary to transmit an
inheritance from on person to another.
this point under the present statute Of the
State, and it is doubtful If parallel de-
cision has been rendered by any State
Judge Ewing's decision was rendered in
the suit OF James II. Earan against the
sisters of the late William Went, natu-
ralized Englishman. The case involved
$40 600 OF real estate.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Annles Rrino1ng a Good Pr:ce

CHICAGO, June 6.-What few good ap-
pies there are in Chicago are held at $50 a
barrel, high price beyond all precedent.
AS there are 400 apples in barrel this
makes the price 124 cents each. One
South Water-street firm has all the stock
in the city and is holding the precious
fruit until it will be practically worth its
weight in gold. Pie-makers have re-
sorted TO tin cans instead of barrels as
source of supply, and there are other evil
dences Of increased scarcity Of apples.