davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
LADIES

!feaied =. s. per month. Commencing
asfai lsi for shree months all diseases OF
sasnen vii receive Speeial treatment, ln'
gain s.! medicines. at the above terms
aae%e desiring 4 NItl receive eleesre'-snSs
sessc treatment ;roe af charge. Al cases
sosseI'e3 q ha have failed ot a cure else
saefe. The doctors trVa. all forms O. als-
ssss pe u,iar ID yaur sex at eNerN ha"s
aad nature. These skiilul gynecologists
ses Rnsurpas.~d IN she cure oil this eiss oi
asssses. a. Thousands can testify. Son-
saasasioa t.ea and invited. courteous
snss'nent y extended % all. Once he0ts,
"a L = iu. tii 4 ana y ga.
J ss'+sasfays, le a. - p-s AertM * Mef-
q, el4 t-onI street Seattle, Nssn'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09


WAsHINeroS Cry. April Especial. l.
A syndicate OF wealthy Americans. who
expect to realize new aud greater fortunes
thereirom. IS back Of the Chinese treaty
recently negotiated, which the senate is
now asked to confirm. A second treaty,
wholly dealing with commercial features.
has been drawn up ani sent across
the water ior the consideration of
the Chinese government. This is
intended to open mp the great
Chinese empire to American enterprise,
by which steam and electricity wiIlsbe in
troduced. railroads built, towns lighted,
manufactures started and millions of
capital made to pay big interest TO the in.
vestors. A hundred thousand or more
educated young men from this coun-
try will be given employment as
civil and mechanical engineers. and IN
the host OF positions which will be
created by these enterprises in a country
where they are now almost wholly un-
known. Arguments are now being made
TO the senators aud members from the
Pacific, pointing out to them the great
benefit which will be derived by
their section of the country from the in
creased commerce that is sure 10 follow.
Eastern members are urged To support the
treaty because of the impetus II will give
10 manufacturing especially of iron and
steel. The present treaty - absolutely
necessary TO the plans of the syndicate.
for without IL nothing else can be OBJ
tsiued from the Chinese government.
Jerome b. Chaifes. through his son-in-law,
Jesse 4. Grant. is said to be at the head OF
the syndicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
"WANTED
A Y0uns Nan 70 Open Oysters Il Yelk oIl.'

A singular advertisement this. What we want is
people who know good thin. when they see 1T to give
ST CHARLES EvAPoRATED CREAM a thorough trial.
using for every purpose for which they ordinarily
fresh milk or cream In coffee in cocoa. in all sorts of
oosuv in ice cream for infants invalids i'm fact for
everything No sugar or any of foreign substance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

lane pending arrangements which the
southern Pacific was sryias 20 make with
The Inior Pacific for their transportation
East. AT o'clock the Union Pacific gave
It's at;;ma;um that IL would not carry
them n less than full rates. and the
Southern Pacific ordered the train brought
into Ogden N defiance Of the governor's
protest Gov. West expressed himself in
strong terms 20 Superintendent knapr,
and characterized the matter ~ con.
spiracy between the Southern Pacific and
the state of California.
The train arrived in Ogden about q
O'Clock and was switched into the yard and
surrounded by the military and il was
more than two hours before the men gos
anything 10 eat. They are still undcr
guard and the Union Pacific refuses to
modify its ultimstum. while the territorial
authorities are urging the Southern Pacific
10 take them west. The men are reported
10 be orderly 50 FAR. bat determined to SO
east if possible.
Judge Minor granted an injunction re-
s,raining the Southern Pacific from bring
ing the army into the territory.
and il was served on Superintendent
Knapp about the time they arrived az
Ogden. Col. Baker, commanding tho
army. had an interview with Gov, West.
and prevailed upon him 10 let matters
stand until tomorrow. when he expects
Gen. Kelly, with the Second brigade, to
arrive. Tonight the soldiers have oil
quietly retired.
Cripple Greek Miners Reject Red actien.
CRtrPLs CFsEK. Col. April S--The min
ers had a stormy meeting today at An
conda. President Caldcrwood, of the
Altman miners. declared acceptance Of
the mine owners schedule would he
suicidal tn organized labor. but
John Wilson urged the wisdom
of accepting, as miners had TO work
In other Colorado camps for g. es TO $50
per day. William Rahidean, regarded az
traitor in ths camp. attempted to speak.
but was hustled of the stage, disarmed
and run out of the country. being threat
ened with death. IL is said. ii he returned.
William Fergebon deputy sheriff and night
foreman Of the Independence mine. was
also seized. disarmed and run out of town.
but he afterward returned with = very
close mouth. Rahidean has disappeared.
The miners rejected with cheers the mine
owners proposition OF $26sia per day Of
eight hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
SOMEWHERE IN TnE SOUTH.

Next Free silver Conventiou to BE Held
In . Free silver Country.
WASHINGTON CrrY, April a-Concerning
the possibility of silver convention to be
held in the near future, President A. ].
Warner, Of the Bimetallic League. said to-
day:
THE report that such q convention 10 to
be held in Washington City at or near the
time for the arrival of Coxey's army is an
absurdity. The Bimetallic League. how
ever, has considered the advisabiity of
holding vast silver convention some
where in the South"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

psiscipsi. Miss winferbourne tfrsssi Union
orsduats ~ the Home and Goioaisi Training
cos 'cgs. London, England. who holds . King
SsaHty Teachers Certificate, second grade.
8 Pupils received nj ANY time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
Numbered PERGALE SH|

llUNUtRtU PtRGALE SHIRTS.
500 dozen Mems Lsundered Per-
Gale Shirts, all good patterns, in
single and cluster stripes, dots &
&c. all sizes from 1912 to II AM
inches. regular sSc. shirts &A
Mems Gossamer and Balbriggan
Underwear in a variety OF
colors. oil sizes, Drawers to AE
ihdtch' '.''............. ........ QGV
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts.
linen bosom, double back and
sides, made OF first-class mus
lin. full in the body, IL to IS m
lnches'.............. .............. HVV0
Mems White Muslin Night
Shirts. embroidered bosom. 90il
sizes IA to Observation-Disclosures. uVSV
400 doz. Ladies' and Gents white.
all-silk 4-in-hands; a great
variety Of small figured pat ~
terms. worth 4sc ................ uu.V
Ladies' Hose, in black and tan
boot pattern, fancy colored
tops, also solid blacks, tans ~
and balbriggans. worth IL 1-2c., mQ
pair,...,......... .................. wv
Ladies' fast black Hose. high
spliced heel and toe. double UV
sole, guaranteed fast........... ueV
Children's black and tan Derby
and one and one ribbed Hose. III
| all sizes......,........... ......... ss.1i
Chiidren's fine Summer Cos 10Y
samer Underwear. aUGH
400 doz. Ladies' Vests. v-shaped J
neck, finished with silk rib
bons. worth SEC, while they h21.
aAst.,s.''.,'... .'......,.....-.... $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15

Fire in Puriy Mo, began In n saloon on Main
street and destroyed all the stores In town.
Total loss, $50 900.
while Louls Collier and man named Trailer
were engaged In fight at IInsboro, H.. Trail
cr's fourteen cnr-oll hoy stabbed Collier twice
In the back innlcting fatal wounds
william Hibh was Killed by lightning ycster-
day while poughing In the field near his house
at GLASGOW. No.
A compromise was agreed on at ST Louis after
midnight this morning by the arhitraturs who
had been trying to settle the difference 0t the
ira nmen the 81. Louis Division OF the Mo-
bile and ohio Railroad over proposed reduc-
ton OF wages. per cent. reduction, to 10
into effect to-day, was agreed upon
Deputy city Collector william +. Welrh while
fishing In the Lexington iky) reservoir last
night, fell overheard and was drowned.
Tho bank Of blue Hill Ncb.. has gone into
voluntary liquidation There 10 "'nncy enough
on Snnd to pay all depostors In full.
A, e. Troutman, the largest Wholesale grocer
In Northern Indiana. made an assignment at
Fort Wayn. In favor Of his creditors yesterday.
Robert Ferry, three years old, was burned In
death at Boston yesterday lie was playing with
matches,
Fire partly destroyed the big plant Of the
studsbaker Wagon Company at South Bend. Ind.
this morning ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
ACCUSED OF PATR|C|oE.
Arthur Racks Father Was Bound
and Stabbed.
In Heat OF Passion the Boy Half
Confcsscs the Crime.

Arthur Rack, aged eighteen, OF AN
West Twenty-sixth street, was ar
raigncd this morning In Jefferson
Market Police Court on charge Of
numbering his father.
Tho youth wac arrested last night b.
Detective Churchill OF the West Twen
ticth street station. Mrs. Bennett. o.
All West Twenty-scvcnth street, and
Mrs. Smmonds, of 42i West Twenty
seventh street. had run up to the de-
tective last night and told him that
young Rack had threatened to take hi
own mothers life. and While doing 80
had told her that he would do her w
Just the same as he had done up his
rather.
This saying of the young desperate
supplies "a ready solution to the mys.
terry OF the death of his slXty-six-year.
old father, Edward Rack Who d'sap
whose body was found In March in tn,
water at the foot of Chambers street
with IA stab wound in hts side and his
feet bound.
soon after the discovery of the body
| Central Office detectives made an AR.
rest, but the prisoner easily cleared him
self of the suspicion of being In any
| way connected with Racks death and
| was released. Since then and until last
night the case had been involved In deer
mystery.
| Mrs Rack, the young mans mother
upun whose labor the good for-nuthinp
has depended fol subsiste nee. last nigh
refused TO give him any more money
Every cent she had ever given him Il
Is claimed went for strong drink ant
other vicious purposes.
"My patience Is at last broken" sait
Mrs. Rack to her son last night 81
am going back to Ireland. and you ma,
manage to make your living here with
out me as best you can"
Infatuated by these SNo-ds, the younf
man picked up a pointed knife. and hold
ing II within an incn of his mothers
throat. exclaimed:
III you go to Ireland and try to shake
me I'll do YOU as did my father
Mrs. Rack ran out of the ROOM and n
the house of Mrs. Bennett. where she
also found Mrs. Simmonds, she told oil
what her son had threatened to do.
The detectives, In court this morning
osked foi time L perfect their evidenc,
against Rack for the murder of his
father. and he was according remanded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
TO HEAR OF PADRONES
Congressional Committee Will Pe
It'd About the System.
Baron Fava Aroused by the Mu,ct-
Ing OF His Coun,rymen.
Mr.. Stump VIII Confer with DIR.
Senner and MIR. insolvency.

Immigration Commissioner Senner an
ticipates that the Congressional Immi-
grafton Committee, which will visit
Ellis Island tomorrow morning, will
endeavor to gain Information with re-
gard to the padrone system, and to as
certain what legislation is necessary tc
correct the evil.
II will certainly do all I can" said
Dr. Senner, ito Furnish information to
the Committee. and, although the Com
mission appointed by Secretary Carlisle
will not he ready to make any report
for n considerable time 1t will serve a
good purpose to KEEP every one inter-
ested in, the question, so that Congress
may take action when it is necessary.
1T is hardly possible that we can
suggest legislation during the present
session of Congress, but of course the
immigration Committee will desire in
formation, and we will furnish all we
can"
1t is expected that Superintendent OF
immigration Stump will accompany the
House Committee to New York, and he
will therefore be able to confer with
Dr. Senner and Mr.. McSwceney with
regard to the work the Commission
appointed by secretary Carlisle Is to
perform. This Commission, as stated
in yesterdays evening World Is IL
devote particular attention to the pa.
drone system, and will be furnished
with data collected by this paper in its
recent exposures of the system.
1t has been learned that Baron Fava,
the Italian AMBASSADOR at Washington,
, Is anxious to have the padrone system
suppressed, and that he has had con
ferences in regard to the matter with
the President, Secretaries Gresham and
Carlisle and Mr.. Stump. Baron Fava
is anxious that the United States should
send representative to Italy to see II
II Is not possible to gel at the root of
the evil, and II Is probable that one of
the members of the commission APP
pointed by the Secretary will be sent
on this mission.
Nothing definite Will be decided upon,
however, until after the House Immi-
grafton Committee returns to Wash
ington and Mr.. Stump has had confer
enCe with DIR. Senner and Mr.. Nc
Sweeney.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
SMITHS ORDERS NOT FILLED
Said Ee Was an Oklahoma Buyer
and Negotiated for Goods.
One Firm Grew Suspicious and Ills
Arrest Followed.

Samuel Smith, who has been claiming
that he is from Oklahoma. had some
difficulty In keeping his spirits up when
the fact was established at Jefferson
Market Court to-day that he was the
son Of n Brooklyn man living at l4j
Wallock street.
Smith has been living at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel, where he owes a big bill.
representing himself as an Eastern
buyer for a large Oklahoma firm and
placing orders for goods OF every de-
scription.
A firm with whom he was negotia-
ting for the shipment Of $4,000 order
grew suspicious, and yesterday when he
walked in the Broadway clothing store
of Hammerslough & Saks they sent for
Policeman kasmire, Of the Mercer street
station. and had Smith arrested
The specific complaint against him
was made by the New York cab Com
pany, who furnished him with 1881
worth of cSbs. He was held in. 5000
Mcmahon. when the policeman who
took revolver and belt from Smith
will be in court to charge him with car
rying concealed weapons.
tanned any of the goods which he or
dered, 1t Is alleged, under false repre-
sensations, from various firms. But Ii
il said that he had arranged to go West
at "A moments notice.
pared goods for shipment on Smiths
order were Dickinson & Brown. for
hatters at 3i-b2 Kosciusko street, Brook
Ign. where he had arranged for goods
valued at $2.679; Louis Meyer & Son. 47s-
4S2 Broadway, whose bill would have
been 2.003; Thurber. Whyland Company
and Clafiiin, Allen & Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
HELD HUNDREDS At BAY.
East Chicago Desperate Arrested
After u Fierce Fight.


EAST CHICAGO, June 15.-For sew
eral hours last night Paddy Golden held
a crowd of 600 men at bay here at the
point of two ugly-looking revolvers.
Golden who gained considerable notori-
ETY. in Chicago in 1879. when he defeated
Capt Dalton in n fifty-round fight on
BLACK Jack" Yataws bumboat on
Lake Michigan. has been employed in
the East Chicago Iron and Steel Works.
Last night he tried to shoot Alderma n
Robert Ross. but before he could press
the trigger the pistol was brushed aside.
This made him frantic and. tiourishing
a revolver in each hand in the faces of
the by-standers. he chased them out of
the saloon. Marshal Patterson attempt
ed to arrest him. but the eX-priZe-fighter
held the saloon for hours, and not one
of the hundreds OF men who surrounded
the building dared to arrest.
Finally, however. he was taken, but
only after fierce fight. in which sew
eral of his captors had their heads cut.
Golden declared that he would kill AL
dermsn Ross and every member Of the
City Council, including Mayor Penman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
MAY Be A sWINDlE.
Guarantee Electric Photograph
co.. Not Known in This City.
Suburban Residents Have Paid
Money for Pictures.
Agent "Applegate Seems to Have
Done Flourishing Business.

Z what appears to be a new form OF
swindle has invaded the rural districts
In the vicinity of New York.
A man. usually calling himself Thorn
as J. Apologize, of Red Bank. but some
times varying his name and address
according to the exigency OF the case.
represents himself as the agent Of THE
Guarantee Electric Photographic Com
pany, Limited" OF 100 Sixth avenue.
I In this capacity he calls at houses
within easy range of the city and offers
for sale tickets at 60 cents apiece, enti-
Ting the purchaser on presentation OF
a ticket and an additional payment of
80 cents to 'six electric-burnished" pho
tographs and one large photograph, l6
by 20 inches in size. II the purchaser
does not care for the large picture he
graphs without paying the additional
One OF the principal inducements
offered by "Applegate" is that the pur-
him. ' p "' ~
On each ticket is printed, in addition
that the Guaran tee Electric Photograph
Company desires II to be understood
that 1t does not sell any frames.
B a search LOT tne Office Oh lne tudi All
the address indicated on one Of the
Applegate tickets brought to light the
fact that such n concern never existed
there. The only occupants Of the build
ing are the family of G. Perceval. who
keeps a "delicatessen" store on the
). Next door, however, at 9s. is a we'll
4 known photographer gallery. There IT
:, was learned that several people had
INQUIRED after the Guarantee Electric
Photograph Company"
"A man from Rutherford, n. j., was
here some time ago." said the gentleman
in charge of the studio, and showed hve
tickets which he said had been sold to
the concern before. and to me the whole
affair looks like a swindle,
'"The name of the agent on the
. Rutherford mans tickets was not Apple
K cate. i cannot now recall what IL was.
but 1 do remember that the terms were
substantially the same as the Apologize
tickets
The irtest field which Mr. Applegate
has chosen for his operations is In High
{ lands, Seaside and Atlantic Highlands.
Here he seems to have been doing. a
larger business than anywhere else. jud2-
ing from the number Of complaints that
have come in from those places In the
last few days.
Among those who are anxious to know
: graph Company" will. drop In to take
their pictures is Charles r. Maison. of
Seaside, N. J. In a letter to "The Even
ing World" he requests that reporter
! be sent to the Sixth avenue establish
ment to find out whether Applegate IL Its
/ ,gent, and II SO whether he Is author
ICED to collect the 80 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
REDMOND WOULDN'T TREAT.
Then Flanagan and His Pals heat
and X licked the Sailor.

James Flanagan. twenty-five years old.
OF 1874 Park Row, was held In 1900 bail
In the Tombs Court this morning for as
saulting James Redmond. a sailor, OF 81
Palmetto street, Brooklyn.
Redmond was passing through South
street last night. when Flanagan, in COM
pany with two other men, demanded
money from him.
When they did not get 1t they jumped
on Redmond and beat him IN "A fright
ful manner. His nose was cut open and
his eyes bruised from the kicks he re-
ceived. Flanagan was identified as the
man who did the kicking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15

Mrs. william A. Martin. wife OF the manager
OF the New York Witness. was adjudged insane
yesterday by sherin'g Jury, and trustee ap-
pointed for her person and estate. Mrs Martin
left her home four years ago with her little son.
and went to Australia. Her husband found her
In San Diego, Cal. short time ago. and brought
her back. Her mother and cousin died In an
asylum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
san Francisco Ordered Home.

1t is positively stated at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard that orders had been SO mt to the
cruiser San Francisco to leave Blueaelds for the
United States as soon rs she is relieved by 'the
Marhlphe1d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
Escaping Convict Killed,

CANON CITY. Col. June lb-Frank Robinson.
a convict escaped from one Of the gangs working
on the State ditch yesterday and started over the
hills Jumping from rock to rock In his effort
to get away. One Of the guards shot and killed
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15

Among the passengers OF the Hamburg Amerl-
can Line steamship Columbia. which arrived at
her dock this morning, were Capt. G. L. Allen,
Horace c. brewster and Mrs brewster. l.. j.
Curtis and Mrs. Curtis, Henry W. q. Edge and
Mrs, Edye
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
scotia Gets In mt Inst.

Tho Anchor line steamer Scotia. from Trieste
which obliged to put into Halifax shor
of coal. after encountering n severe storm OF
June !, Oh the Azores reached this port to-day
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-12
FACTS IN FEW WORDS.

ON the Alps vinegar is made Of milk
whey.
THERE are lis missionary schools In
Basutoland, with 6,923 scholars. -
THE United States issued four tho
sand million postage stamps in 1893. ~
CONGRESS adopted the Stars and
Stripes as the national flag on June IA,
TIT.
THE leaves OF tree in Dutch Gui-
ana are so rough that they are used a.
sandpaper.
THE wedding ring IS worn on the
left hand because, In symbolism, the
right hand Is authority, the left obedi-
ence.
POSTAL cards were first issued May
!, 1873. The first years sales were 91.-
O79, 900, while last year over DOC, 00O, 00C
were sold.
THERE are fifty-two canals in the
United States having a total length Of
4,468 miles. China alone excels this
country in its canal mileage. ~
THE peach was at one time poison
Gus almond. Its fruity parts were
used TO poison arrows, and for that
purpose Il was introduced into Persia
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-12
Long Distance Firing.

A series of tests was recently made
at Shoeburyness for the purpose OF
investigating the conditions attend
ing firing at very long ranges. The
weight of the gun used was twenty
two tons, and that of the projectile
$50 pounds, which, fred with a
charge of go pounds, gave a muzzle
velocity of $500 foot-seconds. The
elevation OF the first round was 40
degrees. The projectile fell at q
range of about q, 900 yards, or nearly
twelve miles. A shot at As degrees
elevation gave range Of 81, 600
yards, or about 12.4 miles. The pro-
jectiles remained in the air about SO. A
seconds, and its trajectory reached .
height of 1900 feet, or about 1000
feet higher than the summit of MI
Blspc.--[New York Telegram.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-12
GOOD TIMES COMING.
Mercantile Agency at Last Discerns Sigr
of Hope.

Mercantile Agency at Last Discerns Signs
of Hope.
r G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade says;
Improvement In business has continued
since the Presidents veto, which has been
sustained In the House. but the best news
is the great decrease In the number and
Importance of the failures The number
was 2, 900 In January. 1900 In February,
and 1.0o5 In March The commercial La
bilities were $31. $50, s67 In January, ST.
030. 419 In February. and 4.736. s93 In
March. Wheat has been lifted about four
cents by reports of serious injury to the
plant. but the accounts are more than
usually con fiicting, and there Is much un-
certainty about the extent of the Injury.
Corn has declined ~ cents. with Western
receipts OF 2,596. l39 bushels Pork illus
trates the contrariness OF the hog by ris-
ing half q dollar, with lard q shade better.
The cotton market approaches stagnation.