davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
DEATH OF THE .PIRE FIEND."
Variety Actors Feats Preve Fatal-To
BE Buried by 2lka

sSftesy Actors Feate FrOvo Fotol-To
BE Buried by Hika
The remains Of Francis Wardell Hun, q
variety theater performer. known Is the
FIRE fiend," who died 1T Victoria Satur.
day OF consumption. arrived in this city
on Saturday afternoon on tho steamer
Kingston and we're taken to Bonney a
Stewards chapel.
HUFF Was we'll known among the thsat-
ricaf profession in Spokane. where he was
sick for long time, at Portland, Tacoma,
Victoria and here. He was generally
known as Wardell and claimed Belleviils,
Ontario, as his birth place. He took 70
the show business when sixteen years old
and, considering the line he followed, IL ID
strange thar he lived to be 80 years old. His
performance consisted in pouring molten
lead into his mouth, biting red hot barn
Of iron and holding the pieces in his
mouth. In course Of time this series Of
feais engsndered consumption, which
worked rapidly until the end. HUI trav.
eled at different times with circuses in
Canada, the United States and South
America. He Was also we'll known ~ an
animal trainer. Huff married Lille Clevs.
land, an actress, in Ohio eight years ago.
She was with him during his last Ill.
ness and accompanied the remains to this
city, where she Is stopping at the North:
ern hotel. The funeral services will take
place at Bonney & Stewards chapel to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock under the
auspices Of Seattle lodge No. 9s, Bensvo-
lent Protective Order of Eiks. The inter-
ment will take place in the Elks' lot in
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
The A. r. A. In wisconsin.

KAuxArsA. Wis. March la-sims. the
A. y. A. lecturer, preached at the Baptist
church hero tonight but referred only
slightly to the A. r. A. and his former
troubles here. He was driven from
Shelby, sixty-fve miles from here. No
trains run on Sunday, and he WAS refused
permission to ride on freight train. 1t
vas not generally known that he had ar
rived, aud his appearance at the church
was surprise There was no disturbance
of any kind. The sheriff of the county,
with six deputies. drove down from Apple
ton to prevent trouble. but their presence
Was unnecessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
PAINE.S
Celery Compound
ulxrs prarIr urrr
NAMES PEOPLE wEII.

Be packed nail On Q cover and set the box
n dry place for the sweating process.
No ram must get 10 these boxes and q the
sweassng process sakes from three 70 Eve
months the boxes want careful WATCHING
10 see that their contents do not rot. II
there Is any fear Of too much moisture the
box must be opened and repacked.
The tobacco after the sweating process
II nov ready for the market Ii 10 we'll
for me 10 say right hero that after tobacco
shall have BEEN grown here in sufficient
quantity TO justify buyers sending agents
out here they viii buy the tobacco from
the sheds aud do their own sweating.
THE entire cost Of raising and prepar.
ing tobacco for the market here, said Mr..
Holconb In conclusion. placing the fis.
ures st their maximum, should not ex.
coed so 10 $50 An acre. and - Ne in the
East get al the way from TO IS cents q
pound. it - easy to figure ont the probable
profit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

DR.. Alison Tells tho Reason--Mosss the
hirst Great lnwgtver,

DIR. Alison Tells tho Reason-- N osss the
hirst Great Lawgiver,
Al the First Presbyterian church last
night DR.. Alexander Alison told thu law
seFs in special sermon why they should
become Christians IL they were not al
ready. Gods perfect justice was such, Dr..
Alison said. that o intelligent lawyer cou d
help being Impressed With II and being led
thus 10 become member OF the church OF
ChrsI
The legal profession. DR.. Alison said.
Was one OF the greatest on earsh. Men
were from different causes imperfect. and,
differing. needed adjadicators OF their dn-
isFsaoes. Ths need the legal profession
supplied, Tho ideal lawyer will realize
quite as much as the ideal preacher that
his is the mission Of God. for be 10 really
The peace maker of the world. His bust
hess Is 10 narrow, not TO widen. the
ervsehes between man and man. and II ne
Goes 90 ne Is blessing TO humanity. Ike
lssyer who does otherwise is arsrroach TO
asrea; and digniisd profession
All law had its origin in the scriptures.
blackstone IN his "Institusss" honors tas
Mosaic Avs nv saving that they are the
hasiS OF human jusisrrudenee. Moses. tee
Jewish laxgtyer was the typical lawyer.
We are surprised 81 his genius in des'ns
With tie Jews. . people whose antecedsnts
sese s. entirely different from The eonGs'
Tons Which consequently obtained araens
them. IL was the practical operation o.
BIS law ausoag them that made them she
rsope thew afterwards became. Iae AIN,
Ct Moses vas to maintain the dignity ana
majesty a. the Law and 10 see thss al par
ties ooeyei T. lie did not rack MS Grams
Ia discover hos no might eyaae i's stat
e'es ana penalties. lie ssss true ia~FeF
ss want more such a. be Vas ao~' >aef'
lawyer will no, make their hsins NJ
mGeh by lodging the laws ~ BY honor
inF them.
From this DR.. Alison went Ga 10 say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
esS. ZEAL Dow's Axxrvx.sAEr.

sssseo - Ds Gtvsn by ChsrsAse
- 1soDesssss sseissses-
4 grand union Temperance n,eetinr in
honor Of The S0sh bf,thday Of Cen ned
Ds.. sos great tsmpsFanes rsfosmer and
Wlnssor OF the nsss prohibition Law Of
ane. VII - held IN the audisor:urs Of
sns .'rss Presbyterian church tonight, b.
1.snin9 q 5:O O'Clock. Members Of oil
s0u,saes and Temperance societies, - well
= .ns puesie generally. srs invited to At
ssnd and hear addresses by representative
epeakers on temperance. DR.. Alexander
Aiasos. pastor Of the church. viii preside.
Inc proeramms u the meeting VIII be:
ssSss reading. Rev Jcs.s sssnss.s
opesins s1drsss-.ssai Dsv. the Veteran
Re o. the American saEooa'...
voc..ii :,i; -. ksv A:sxansss Alison. D d
sos. .s Is. Non hon. P1s:ss.
aea -...--..+.., Mr.. Ala v. Free man
AaImus sws Maize Law: Iss frineipss. It's
Rev. Robert 4 Daalap
.snpsfanes rsc'tatson. Miss Hsartis Wood
A'dnas a.e Eisassous Cause aad IT.
FrsssntasIon and adoption OF conxratuissory
grsssings. 70 b seiexraphsd 70 S;cn Dew
Csosssg soag aad bsnedlction-
Az temperance entertainment given
oy the Sunday school Of the Second II. 2.
church yesterday morning the following
programme was rendered:
Bong. II Know That Nv Redeemer
L'ves. school: prayer, William R. Rses.
assistant superinteut: roll call, by secre-
tary. Miss Agnes Ward; reading Sunday
school lessoa and remarks, by Superin-
tendent ID. b. Ward: recitation, "A BOYS
Reason" Charlie Ajax; remarks, by Will.
lam X. Rees: song. "Dsre 70 Be . Dante, ~
By Floyd Lsbalister and Misses Aloha
Thorn pson and Hattie Graham; recitation,
Maoas kushton; temperance recitation,
by q class OF seven little Girls and BOYS :
"A Little Public House. By Blanche Ora.
ham. letter exercise, Dare TO Do Right. /"
by class OF thirteen boys and girls reel.
tation, did You Everf" Vera Thom pson :
duet. the Misses Shepherd; recitation.
..iii Be Tempsrance Boy" Master Holly
Rees; song. .'Who Will Go and Work To.
DAY J" BY nine little girls: recitation. .'The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, I"
by Miss Daisy Parkhurst; Temperance
Clock. by twelve girls and boys; remarks.
by n. A. Thompson. song, al Am the
Way. the Truth aud Life" school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
CauRCH MOTIFS.

81. Mary's aud ST. Agnes chapters Of
Trinity guild will not meet this week.
The Epworth League of Trinity NJ. +.
church will give . social az the parsonage
Friday evening.
On Wednesday evening Rev. I. ". Low
will denver a. Trinity NJ. 4. church in
North Seattle FREQ lecture on Celebrated
W men,
The. Hashinsfon ChpSchnsan. which will
be issued this weeK, will contain fall ac-
count OF the death and funeral of the late
Bishop Paddock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
n p. q. nks.

eeattls Lodge. No. 81. Members o! the
above lodge are requested to meet at lodge
rooms. Tuesday at Q q. M. preparatory to
attending the funeral obsequies Of our late
departed brother Frank Wardeii HUFF. BY
order T. J. E. Scoones, Acting Exalted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

pains. coughs, colds and ohess rains. oSios-
Gus WIKI halsaus. spice and pine. ii is the
sweetest. snses,, safest and best plaster.
rres -sr.: f~e. g. 100. At 81 t-agssss % ~
49,. R0zrxx pacc AND Ca1EA. Coas. kesssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

-. @ "a men the lawyer shousd b the
49,, % becoms . Chrissisn, secause
80 plan of salvatton wss in the last de-
p noner 70 hfs attribute Of iuss;ea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
Women full of Pains

Aches and weaknesses,
find IN Cy;TIcuRA ASH
FAIS PLASTER instant
and grateful relief. la
G'SE MINUTE Il relieves
aching sides and back,
hip. kidney and uterine
pains, strains ard weak
nesses, raeamatic, SCI
afic. q am ard nrrNslQs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

AMUsEMESrs.
S,0HpRs1,s TEEATER-
H. T. French. Resident Manager fss
Jeha h. Corefay.
~oxsxscrus xexDAY. Ma ID
SATURDAY MAMMA
Ethel BRANDON,
srcrsr,se nv ARTHUR ELLIOT and hss excel
lent cempsav In the s~sattfal ard
enc ooai drama.
scoaAiIg,"
Preceded By the oas sct comedy.
rsILEsT SYSTEM"
Psaai.r psSces-2oc. SIC, toe, SOC ars soc. son
nsy - r 80 iDa a. To 10 y Tsiepb@ns e0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

raaai.s pssces-3oe. SOC. toc, soc ars soc. soi
CT, - rasa 10 - a. to 10 y D- Tsispsons Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

the FAMOUS CARLTON OPERA ca
A fsefsexl csgasiE@il0n opssasic sx~5t 81 tie
ssAsGu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

An IMPORTANT ASSouSCEsESr
FRIDAY, sA1C snAY AND SATURDAY
MATINEE MARCH - AND "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

AI,es yiretns. Marie Be-, Cara Nlsa sas. keaEsa
FAnass5n. kass ssriftlta Aats@ teAsf. J. T. IaEGar,
fues Ssa4ssts. II. ". lLaAhss. Stephan foytsr. u.
X ntrxs@1 Hs@Ar& Cnssx zsI ". I. G&reefsnt
l.f<s aaA Ess~sstzi caosas beautiful Costumes
psssss4.sF ssseez -SG-ss 10ss, 81 fsxEeay. 7Ses
ga 4sfy IS saa 5o<. ssaas 81 sAas ~ tsss:ss ssx
SMGa
, 1894-12-15

& FEATURES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

divine art Of vsl.sausz" or the prseiOu, full
hlment Of art. A dozen or more men, mostly
artists whose studioe are IN that psrt Of town,
lunch there every day. In the evening the
dining rooms are well hlisd. Ladies' are pres
emit eyeIy evening. and they seem TO find pleas
ure In sippine their coffee and lldueurs while
their escorts enjoy their cigarettes. Free
ouently some musician present IL willing TO
contribute popular cong or play some
thing" on the piano.
one OF the novel features Of the Cloiatsr IL
It's government II has no President and the
arrangement OF the club Is In the hands Of a
Board Of Abbots and House Committee. At
present the Abbots are w q Gibson. Jamgs /.
Ford. VI. J.. Wilson. Nathan Guilford Jr p. W.
Townsend. John @. Dnter,. and Prentice
Treadwell Albert Lee II the Scrtvener and r.
l. kemble Is the Almoner. On tho House
Com pittee are Nathan GnlliorI, Jr. Lucien ID.
d. Audlnret, and George Barry Mallon.
The Abhotts are the Committee on Admis-
sions and they have Renetal charge OF the
policy of the club. In the basem ent IL a front
room that is utilized as a smoking and billiard
room. Benin this room NJ. Dubuis has his
big French range and it Ia a show place.
Everything in this kitchen il bright and clean.
NJ. Dubuis. in his white cap and apron. is
happy. "Butthat Meestar Geebson." he says,
n est pAsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

| He said that II was started for the purpose OF
| hacking up the Biiss COMMITTEES OF heorganiza-
OF Tie old machine reiusIng TO submit TO reor..
| ganization 70 take up with the Milh0lland
eSRB d H S s. n sSs P 70 bsRs been ~
the head Of the County Committee OF this new
| organization. When. however PATTERSON and
/ OF the committee was a good ono and accepted
| IT, Mr.. Milholand found his chance Of being
! boss was dishe1. switched on, md has since
| been antaRoDizing the committee which he
was TO have supported. Of Mr. Platts inter
:" AZ has been said. Mr.. Plat Is no, resident
| Of New York city, and his right to Interfere in
HaTs 90 the e J IsT 81 Ssy gentle
man conspicuous in the ranks OF the Eepn ~.
can gartyIs worth something. but IL weight
trustwortRinsss IL Mr. 'Piatt has ever been
successful In politics. 1t has been as regular
Col i. '. Il Gfueer OF the committee. and an
ex-Iresldent Of the ountJ Com mittee. said
The party certainly is not strong enough to
Justify two orRanlzations in this ,eitJ; The
ststeme nt made by the friends OF Mr.. Milhol-
would certainly not commend itself TO the
masses OF the party. Bossism Is what the
have been oDiectinR to in the old Organiza-
Gen Daniel Buttcrneld. speaking as a mem.
Der OF the Committee on Reorganization, said:
Il regret very much to see that u man who
has proved himself so able a. Mr. Platt has
against the regular organization and AGAINST
its regular action Tor the good OF the party, |
NIIboiionJ nh Ia an ohIa husflar mi vri,in.
swnra worknr ,np,n intn ,ba az roli,nont md
IT, 20 orae ,,'i,ya III, nar,v uy,icr an, ,inn
ne,pv aii pha disi rIcis ,boy couid n,T gatn liz
ieadership to Wbirh fbey woUid he entitled ~
1p.a. u on,nsir s,y,ii + onntbn- mamba. q,
,bn rnm ,i,tsa IN iaorsaninatinn aid VI
vi" knsmntin, AZ, pG.,,'s asnrtI}nn th,t NJ,
Milhollands IN ovem-nt encourages ambitious
ont tha GA SssamSlv Jistpict npgsaninatinn
giyss aucb man a greator onnortnnifv ior indi.,
Sian I'LL nb ~. ;ts ENTERTAINMENT NJ Mi
niind Ias his hssa,n III dIt LII Ioo dats al
e.ty s.lac,od 1'ba n,ntroI Of tho nrgnnisa.
IT, ,Lia,ri, tor o. 81 ~ ur ia - saai1s
tn av ni i'""o'' ~ "'"' '"' ''"" o'
snma nenublicans aaIde from thoaa directIv
t,,oras,nJ ~ ~ ,La GiIh nitanI r,nyamanf ~
nniyaJ NJ piotts stata,nsnt 81 lie noaiiion
III, "a .ret g tha, IL Nn.h b,yis ,rI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
KROuBACH FOR SUPEKVIsoH.

He VIII Carry tas Democratic banner In
the Special Election In BraokIyp.
The Democrats In the Eighth ward in Brook
lyn held pririary last night to nominate a
candidate to be run at the special election for
a Supervisor, to be held in accordance with
Gov. Flowers proclamation. on Feb. 2s
Charles krOmbach a Popular German florist
was Nominated. He received the entire vote
cast. 3IS with the exception OF one which was
given to eX-SupsrvtsOr kehUe.
The Republicans contend that there Is no
vacancy in the Eighth ward SupsTyisnrship
and they expect, they say. To hear in day or
80 from Gov Flower Withdrawing his call for
the special election. The Democrats will
N ssnwhile try and have Iinde. whom the Ks,
publicsns have placed in tho Eighth ward
chair. enlOtned from acting as a Supervisor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
All. nOWLANDS STATEMENT
BUSINESS WORRIES TBAT led HIN IN
80 '. con CR5fE HTsTSELE

ne Hsd Reeorre Depressed, us se,.
subtret 20 Verttxo-1hnuzht ITS Fnr,,,-
worid re Bstter OFT without I,i,,
A. n. Rowland tho Sicil engineer VI pos,o,
who was supposed ~ have Jumped or 10 h,y.
fallen from Falt River boat on Dec 20 a..
who was found on THasdnV IN Newark IA,
written a statement 10 his family e1llalsinf
HE disaprearapce.
lie says that his firm was nnan,auv on.
barrassed. and that his business worries b, h.
down his henith. A year ago be concluded tina,
he could solve the Grm's difficulties and ,.lrI
realize = sur pius Of sI25.UOJ for the Rrnl and
have s50.00O forhimes.. 10 win this success.
he applied NJ nself constantly 70 his business
He became depressed aud subject TO ilts y
vertigo. some o. hls supporters LEFT him "a
creditor re- dem andrd their nfuury.
tn one ct th,, may nights that | lay awaks
thinking the situation over Mr.. liawIu.d
says. Il occurred to mo that you. my wife and
family would be bettcr on u were out Of ths
way. While 1t would be hard at fret IL wold
be G.etter in the end. !! seened 10 me-
carriages. They would be Jours. md y1u
could get the REDEEM ption value o! my NE in.
saranGn policy HhNt woYll 6s enough 'or
plans and better chance OF caring Tor you as
IS for the creditors the nrm proosr,,
and those who hnvr Thought that they cau-i
do better With thcm Than ! was dong could
There were no extravaganza nor dollar
has been thrown away. You. INV vile know
how none Of il was spent IN gambling, oftn
As you know got on bOatd the steam.
boot. and, ms has boen published in the rArets,
] simply took n soft hat out OF NV bag and
walked ashore. But as you know. all my plaus
:" / found myself flick. unable to do a thing
and the bills for doctors. nut eos. aud lodging
all ate into. my little that had reserved and
when tho doctor told me that wonld never
get well where was J made mistake. ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

The programme OF the theatrical managers
charity benefit to be given at the Broadway
Theatre tomorrow includes an act OF The
Leather Patch by Edward HarriGan's COM
pany. an act Of The Maid OF Plymouth" by
tho BostoniAns, an act OF "A Country Sport" "
by Peter Dailey's company an act OF Liberty
Hall " by the Empire Theatre COMPANY and
Fritz Williams OF the Lyceum Theatre
Miss Mar Irwin. and Peter Daley will take
part. together with. the Lyceum Theatrs
and tho pickaninnles in A Kentucky Girl"
and those in 'Prinhess Nicotine" with Lucy
DAILY will he seen, The Schaffsrs will perform
and individual contributions to the entertain
ment will be made by Lillian RUSSELL Camille
DArville. and Sandow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
MONROE HAS COVE 10 WARRINGTON.
Great Things Expected OF Hin by the Grace
Democracy.

Democracy.
Ex-Mayor Grace's Committee OF ia ap-
pointed by Charles s. Fairchild to organize
tho New York State Democracy In this city
was expected to hold it's first meeting this
week and to proceed with the details OF its
work. 1t was determined yesterday not to call
tho committee together until next week. The
reason for this postponement 10 that Robert
Grer Monroe went to Washington Yesterday
and is not expected to return until Saturday
or Monday. That something encouraging is
expected from the Administration was limited
at in the statement Of one OF tho leaders OF the
movement regarding the postpone ment OF the
We can't hold m Getting until Monroe gets
Monroe's visit to Washington was eagerly
discussed ny the anti-snapperA Even Fatty
moment that they had been Sighted in the the
makeup OF the Committee OF One Hundred
and Fourteen. and considered the possibility
Deputy Collector II. DeForest Baldwin said
yesterday that the New York state Democracy
ASSEMBLY districts where hsy are not aqea .d
represented by regular associations. Most OF
this work g done quietly at the reform Club.
Daniel O'Connel John A; Beall. George j.
men from the district met Mr. Baldwin and ex.
Mayor Grace at the club and received in
Mr.. Grace announced with some degree Of
triumph the ACCESSION 10 the ranks OF his
machine OF the West Harlem Dem ocratic Club
OF 200 members which voted on Tuesday might
to Join the movement. only tour votes being
recorded against the motion. The club is one
Of many In the Twenty-eighth Assembly dis
Tamrnany Leader William +. StillIngs and
Assemblyman James l.. Reilly Ii is unneces-
sary to suy that these two members do not go
with the rest OF the club into the Grace
machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
KOLB MN UYH4PPK

fhsrs WOR't BE- URIted OPPO -ItIon Against
Democracy la Alabama this Year.
BIRMSoHAM. Ala. Feb. 7.-Capt. Kolb. the
Democratic bolter and candidate for Governor.
who thouEhths had organized the Populists.
Republicans. diSanectsd Democrats and
Farmers Alliance men under his standard for
the State elections. will probably be a dlsap-
pointed man tomorrow. The State eonven-
lions OF holh's party, the JefeTsonisn Demo-
Gratis. q the iupulists, and Of the Republl-
Taus Will le held here tomorrow. Ii was on
the proSramlne that each convention should
endorse holb and his state ticket and ali
should then lock arms and march 10 the
funeral serNiees VI the Democratic PARTY OF Ala
hamA However, Edmund Morton smith ~
pullman and Hen Deiemas Of LoWndss. tSo Of
the smAriesi of the hepublicGRs. altar nguT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
The Bis Op-ra BsnenG

The preliminary arrangements for the big
operate performance by the artists OF tho
Metropolitan opera company at tho Metropol-
itan Opera House. for sweet charity's sake. on
next Thursday evening are In shape, and
everything points TO a most exceptionally at
tTActive event
All the famous artists Of the company will
take part and will DO heard in their best roles
An act each from six OF the most popu-
harbs s Of seSills 3 AiSs" i'9 RigoI tsc
to-" Romeo ct Juliette," Carmen"
and Faust" and in each will be heard the
particular artists whose pTessntatiOns have
been the notable successes OF the piece. An
auction 81 boxes and seats will be held to-mor-
Opera House. The scale OF prices ranges from