davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

IT, ~ >
LOB gALE-A WELL ESTABLISHED BCsI.
1T rr@s. ss1trxh5s Tor swo ladies' ~ no undsrssADz
uxns rrpxtnx. c4n rnaka Ezsod nFtnxs sk~@s'
rsng. eentrzI foentign: price ga Address =
l., Poss-fnfeifiyeneer.
r-ok sALE-GOoD CHANCE TO GET TST0
II nuslEexs wish llgtis money uaere yo1 VII
raska rors shsn i8vizks etZsrs- srCtt. and
cnaaies. rent orIy SIS: Location good. Hal.
roora 4 sas seccn6 street
I-OR sALE-BUsINEss: FRUIT. CIGARS.
II etc. established. uylng rooms: sEaall capt
tai. Apply ~ Pike street.
Usog sAEE-cIeAR STORE; FIRsT-cIAss;
Il established eve years: iow rent; rooms IN
rear. Ineuire sis Pike street.
IsoR sALg-BUsTSEss CHANCES IL CITY
IT o. country. suen So hotsle, lodging houses.
reasaursnfs. grocery, cigar en1 fruts stores.
from $50 up. Hal. rooza 5. SIS Second street
LOB sALE-FISE BAKERY: COMPLETE;
II paying above al expenses SEQ per month;
has been established for years. chance for mAa
and wlsa Hall. room 3. sfS Second street
WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR STOCK or
w dry goods. clothing and general uasrcnaa-
disc: ali business confidential Address K =,
PostIBtelitgencsr.
U,oR SALE OR LEAsE-sAwMTLL: BEST
IL chance on the sound. Ia good order has
large local trade For particulars call on or adj
cress w. NJ. Wheeler. sidney, Wash.
LOB sALE-FTRsT-CLAss PRINTING OUT.
Il ~ with veil established weekly paper in
good location: price and terms ressoaaslst APP
ply 20 Z I. Durxin, Pacific National Baak
bnfidtug, Tacopa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Ask YOUR GROCER FoR WASHINGTON
~ CrszsrSrF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

DIANoND Lex AND COLD STORAGE Co.
- iooS IaloE street. EaEss.eEars eTysiAl ice
ksoZ GsGass1 wales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Can FRANCISCO RaGDsE CoNPANY-ES-
a : assrs sat coassassorss 1Ftdzs EGlsa3uk.
Ereaxtzx, eaxh0r Improvements Aa1 gxnsrN.
sS-a.eGNs. - seattle AslGEs4 bank es4lzlzg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
Ga Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success all
0enito- Urinary diseases of either sex All
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non gwen 70 every case and sill durable
cases guaranteed. Charges low
PILES, FlSTULA, RECTAL I'll
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We gill give ST. 90 in gold coin for
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SYPHILIS. GOS0RRHEA, GLFET
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
UsBRELLx REPxIEISG.
IcE ANp coLpsroRaeE.

TTMsRkt-LAs RECOVERED AND REPAIRED,
: k~f hgsiug, iaeks repaired RoSssoH bEosA.
e No,u8hiA street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
REMOVALS.


SPANGENBER1 HAS REMOVED FROM It8s
- 90 SIS second street rsxsrs end cutlery
ground and repaired umbrellas recovered snd
repaired w0rG gusrsates1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

WANTED SITUATION A. CUTTER WITH
w hrsselass tailoring establishment IN the
West by an Eastern man: Years praetteai az
rerlenee With isrgest house Ia the y - py
witou he ix stlIl smployed eoFresnondence 90
Iicltsd Address K. care Charles u. Ihofnpsons
CIaahn, Aeh.
vt,ASTFD--s1TuAT Ios ny ACCOUNTANT
w nrs years aawu4illlng experiences Al refer
enees Address Skill Post intsIiigenesT.
yxrASTED~ KxPERIENcED BookkEEPER
w slfh references will xeep books or instruct
frank Rivers. 1872 Madison.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
KEEPING HIS VOW.
Sheriff OMAR Has One of the Muir
dererS of His Deputies.

DENVER, Dec. 23.-Twenty months ago
in Meagher County, Mont, Bill Gay and
his brother-in-law. Harry Gross, while re-
sisting arrest on a charge of robbery,
killed Deputy Sheriffs William RAIDER and
James Mackey with Winchester rifles.
The murdered men were the Dravest of the
posse of Sheriff James OMAR of Meagher
County, led against the outlaws. and over
their graves OMAR registered a VOW TO
bring their slayers to justice. That pledge
is now fulfilled in part, for this evening a
o'clock OMAR lodged Bill GAY. loaded
with shackles, In Jail. The double mur-
dsrer was given into the custody of Sheriff
OMAR few days ago Dy Sheriff Keyes
of San Bernardino County, Cal. Gay
will be taken back to Meagher County,
Mont, tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-12-24

porter left the scene there seemed every
likelihood of a pitched battle tonight.
Captain E. Tillman. brother-in-law of
Isom. was here doing everything in his
power to restrain the whites. He has sent
hurried messengers all over the county,
summoning to his aid conservative men in
the hope that they would prevent further
bloodshed. Ii will be i'm possible to know
tonight how well they succeed.
Details of the killing of the seven
negroes are very meager. Taylor, Frazer.
Pike and Sherard were together about
sunset last night. They were regarded as
four of the ringleaders of the conspiracy
10 kill and burn, aud were being especially
sought for. A half dozen whites, one of
whom is said to have been Isom's brother
in-law. came upon the negroes and ordered
them TO fubmit to arrest. One of the
negroes answered with a shot that struck
one of the whites. and four blacks were
shot down In their tracks. The other
three were caught one at a time Many
Of Isom's neigh bors who are in the crowd
will not listen to any peaceful talk. They
declare that for the sakes of their wives
and children and for their own safety they
must stamp out the gang that has sworn
10 murder. and tonight that spirit seems
the predominant one. If the fight comes
it will be desperate one.
The killing of Isom occurred 10 the pub
lie road, not far from his home. and the
circumstances attending it seems to throw
doubt upon the conspiracy theory. Mr..
Isom was here Thursday. and while in
town had some words with Waverly Pike,
negro living in his vicinity. Apparently
every thing was smoothe d over when he
left for his home. After arriving there he
started with Henry Timmon. his brother
in-law, for Captain Tmmon's home. about
half a mile from Isom's They met four
negroes, two on horseback and two in
wagons. Pike and West Mccall were Oh
horseback. The two Herring boys were
in the wagon. They came near riding
over Isom. who demonstrated. He said:
LOOK out. don't run over me-" and had
stepped out of the way. just then Pike
drew a pistol, and without word fired,
the bullet piercing Isom's heart. Pike and
Mccall fired three shots each at the pros
trate body of Isom and they broke for
their horses. Pike made his escape, but
Mccall and the Herrings were arrested
aud are in Jail.
In this present excitement there Is grave
danger or these three being lynehed.
The morning call., 1894-12-24

mile OF country and liable to clash at any
ninute-that Is the spectacle presented
here In Brooks County tonight One body
Is made up of stern, determined white
men bent on revenge for the brutal mur-
der of one of the best citizens of this
county. The other Is made up of negroes,
terror stricken and fearful least they or
their families be made the objects of the
same fate as has already befaIlen seven of
their number and ready to defend them
selves from such fate as we'll as they may
be able.
What the next twenty-four hours will
bring forth no one can predict. That
there will be an open clash seems very
much more than probable at this writing.
The authorities are powerless, and prac-
tically no efforts have vet been made to
bring about peace, save by the relatives of
the man whose murder is the cause of it
all.
On Thursday Joseph Isom, one of
Brooks County's most prosperous farmers
and best citizens, was murdered by
party of negroes. and it leaked out that
the killing of 1som was a part of a plot to
kill all the whites who were in the posse
which few weeks ago arrested Jesse
Jeffreth for the killing of T. Mouiden.
Isom was the most popular man in the
county. he lived ten miles north of here.
in part of the county where the negroes
outnumbered The whites, and the killing
created great excitement. When it de-
veloped that the same gang of negroes
had sworn TO kill other white men the
whites gathered together as II by one ac-
oor1 nd hn IF arA
ton began.
or the seven who are dead the names of
only four could be obtain ed this afternoon.
A reporter visited the scene late this even
ing. Every crossroad was found picketed
with sentinels. and every man in the
county is armed to the teeth. When one
of the race excitements occur King Terror
rules in The homes of the whites as well as
blacks. and this is such a case. There are
probably 500 men under arms, covering an
area of about five square miles. About
mile and a half from the home of the
Isoms were about 200 whites, all we'll
armed and breathing all sorts of ven-
geance. A mile further was a crowd of
negroes OF about the same size, armed with
Winchester rifles, pistols, axes. clubs and
every available weapon, waiting for the
whites to attack them. They are en-
lrenched in aud around a lot of negro
cabins in the midst of thin grove, and
the latest information is that the whites
are advancing on them from two sides.
Sam Taylor. Eli Frazer. Sam Pike and
Henry Sherard are four negroes known to
have been killed. 1t is understood tn at
Wayerly Pike. Jim Mccall and negro
Herrin were probably the others. The
county is comparatively sparsely settled
and the facilities for securing information
are very meager. Pike is the negro who
killed lsom. He has been in hiding near
where the trouHe has occurred and the
authorities here do not consider it prob
able that he has been caught AS the re-
The morning call., 1894-12-24

musho has been holding consultations
aoont the matter for some time, but the in
vestlga'lons ars far from concluded.
various Ministers are personally of the
opinion that the extension of facilities for
direct expectation is of the greatest import
ance.
According to the Seoul correspondent
things are becoming serious where there
Is trouble, in which Tai Won Kun, who is
understood to be practically Prime Min
lister, is Involved. 1t had its origin in the
surrender of Lei Kai, fav0ri;e of Tai
Won Kun, to the Korean police. in whose
custody he is now hed. Lei, it appears,
took part in all the celebrations Of the fac
tion headed by the aged statesman, and is
therefore acquainted with the prospects.
Shortly afterward he was made a police
official, and had occasion to meet men,
bers OF the Japanese police now in the
capital Intercourse with the latter gave
him an Insight into the real intentions en-
tertaiDed by the Japanese toward Korea.
Thus newly enlightened, says the corre-
spondent. his hatred of crooked artifiees
and ignorant devices of the factions with
which he had been connected grew in
tense. and conscience finally drove him to
confess to the police that he knew of the
factions dcings. He was placed in con-
fnement, and, although implored by sew
eral Of the parties against whom he had
Informed not to confess. be made clean
breast of all he knew and had done.
Some objections were made by the
Korean Government to the actions of the
Japanese Minister, Count Inoyo. for the
The morning call., 1894-12-24
THE HORRORS IN THE DARK.
All Lights Put Out by the Force
of the Collision.
PANIC AMONG THE PASSENGERS
Added to the Groans of the Injured
and Dying Were Screams
for Help.

LONDON, Dec. 23.--The Manchester ex-
press on the London and Northwestern
Railway, which was wrecked at Chelford
last night. consisted OF two engines and
sixteen coaches, filed chiefly with people
bound from Manchester for London to
spend the holidays.
A mum Der of freight cars were being
shifted near Chelford. when the wind,
started one of them back On the rails,
The runaway car was driven sIantwise
across the main line just as the express
approached.
The engineer of the express, which was
running at the rate of forty miles an hour,
saw dimly ahead the huge obstruction
approaching. and the brakes were applied
ana the engine reversed. but the mo-
mentum Of the heavy train was so great
that its speed was not quickly checked.
The engine and three coaches got clear off
the points before the car struck the ex-
press. The coaches which were hit by the
wagon were completely sm ashed, hile
those following were derailed and par
TALLY shattered.
All the lights were extingu ished and
this added to the fears of the passengers
The scene was horrible, the uninjured pas
sengers screaming. the wounded groan-
Ing, the guards and portsrs hoarsely shout
ing for assistance.
Men with lanterns were sent to stop
another train which was approaching the
scene of the wreck. Fires were lighted
alongside the line to enable the rescuers to
pursue their work. Those passengers who
had not been hurt scrambled out of the
cars and formed a relief party.
Thirteen bodies were taken from the
wreck. Some of them were badly mutl-
lated. a number of people on the train
had narrow escapes. All the officials ex-
cept the fireman of the first engine
escaped death; but 10 ost of them were in
jured. The second engine was derailed
aud overturn ed. Its engineer was only
slightly hurt.
Medicines and other aid soon arrived
from Crewe. and the injured. who num-
bered over fifty, were attended to. Several
of those injured will die. Que carriage
that was derailed by the force of the COL
lision struck and completely demolished a
signal-box beside the lioe. A special train
brought them to London.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
AWARDS TO SEALERS.
Gresham's Figures Considered
Rather Steep.
The United States Should Deal With
Its Own Vessels and Not
Through Great Britain.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Secretary
Gresham's communication to Congress
relative to paying S425, 600 for Bering Sea
seizures is occasioping much discussion
sm org those who have been giving atten-
ton TO the subject. Representative Hit
of Illinois, who introduced the resolution
calling for the information, is not yet sat
isfed that the United States should pay
the lump sum of S425, 600 for the seizures,
as be says the positive evidence already
adduced shows the same TO be excessively
large.
Mr.. Hit points out that the amount
foots up to $439. 900, which Is little more
than the proposed compromise. OF this
$780, .0OO Mr.. Hit says S357.0O0 is for
''pro BILE earnings. estimated CATCH" etc.
That is, the ships claim large damages for
what they might have earned had they OF
been seized, so that their claim is for pros
pectiye or remote damages and only por-
tion for damages actually sustained. Mr..
Hit says this theory of prospective dam
ages was expressly reDudiated before the
famous Awards Commission. 1t was then
held that the United States could not re-
cover for what a number of American
ships might have done since they had been
seized. The Congressman says this prece-
dent and others settle the principles of
intern ational laws. and that the remote
damages cannot be collected.
1t is also shown that of the eighteen
ships claiming damages, ten were Ameri-
can ships. Some of these were flying the
British flag merely for the sake of avoid
ing detection. Mr.. Hit urges that 1t l. not
for Great Britain to collect alleged DAM
ages to American ships. The claims of
these American ships are included In the
settlement OF S425, 900, although Mr.. Hit
says the United States should deal with
its own ships in its own way, and not
through Great Britain as an intermediary.
After deductiDg the 1851, GOO for "probable
earnings" and further deducting the
claims of the ten American ships, Mr.. Hit
holds that there is very little left of the
original claim, and that S425. 600 is far in
excess of what it ought to be.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
FRANZ JOSEPH WARMED.
There Is a Serious Political Crisis
in Hungary.


LONDON. Dec. pa dispatch TO the
Standard from Vienna deals with the seri-
business of the situation in Buda-Pesth in
consequence of the resignation of the
Wekerle Cabinet. Emperor Franz Joseph
will consult the chiefs of the various par
lies, including the church dlgnitaries. This
apparent Intention to form a Cabinet. in
cluding representatives of all the parties
who will support settlement with Aus
iria, is not satisfactory to the Liberal
party, which opposes such a fusion and
which will only support Cabinet which
promises to include in its programme the
two outstanding religious bills. If the
crown should not be inclined to consent to
the formation of new Ministry with the
old programme it will be necessary to cre-
ate transit cabinet to carry through the
budget of 1895.
The Pesther Lloyd warns the Emperor
against reactionary expe eriments. 1t says
that in Hungary the strength of the mon-
archy lies in dualism and In sustaining the
spirit of the present constitutionalism. If
liberalism in Hungary is threatened from
Austria, then the entire Hungarian nation
will rally around the banner of consritu-
tional radlcalism.
Other liberal papers hold out similar
threats in the event of a change in the
system being contemplated by the crown.
They also talk of union with the Kos
suth party. 1t ia added that the agitation
is a repe ition of that which led to the
street etdemonstrations and prononciamentos
in June last.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE.
Cruisers Await the Outcome of the
Mexico. Guat emaIan Dispute.

ACAPULCO. Mexico, Dec. 23.-The ex-
tended stay in this harbor of the English
cruisers Royal Arthur, Champion, Nymph
and Satellite is matter of much specula-
tion as to the plans of England with the
war spirit In this part of the Pacific. The
most generally accepted belief is that
these cruisers have some designs for the
Government in onnection with the present
dispute over the boundary between Mexico
and Guatemala, especially in view of the
uncommunicative policy being followed by
the commanders Of the boats. The proba-
bic attitude of the United States in the
event of meddling on the part of England
is also matter being industriously dis
cussed in some quarters. The cruisers
have been at anchor in this harbor for
month, and there is no indication Of an
early departure.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
BENT ON A LYNCHING BEE.
Aroused by the Murderous Work
of Negro.
MEN KILLED IN THE CAPTURE.
Citizens of Augusta Surround the
Jail, but the Law Will Take
Its Course.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 23.-Hon. William
81. Fleming Speaker of the Georgia House,
and Judge William F. Eve of the County
Court, have finished addresses TO a mob
OF citizens that are gathered around The
County Jail with the intention Of lynch
ing Jake Virgins.
1t is believed better counsel has pre-
vailed and there will be no assault on the
jail. Saturday night Virgins killed
negro named Anderson Williams across
the river in Carolina. He was tracked 10
Augusta by a negro spotter and the Au-
gusta police were told of his whereabouts.
A posse of police surrounded the house
IN the upper part of Augusta and broke in
the door. Virgins opened fire on the off,
GERS with pistols. one in each hand.
Detective Joe Murray was shot in the
head and is dying at the hospital. Police
man Stringer was also shot in the head
and can hardly recover. Policeman Wrenn
was shot in the leg. John Davis, specta-
tor. was shot in the region of the heart
and died in less than an hour.
The negro escaped. bur little later was
held up by youth named Jordan and
finally arrested.
During the melee at the house and the
flight of the negro. when the fugitive was
under hre from many persons, over $50
shots were fired and the man was slightly
wounded in the left side.
At o'clock the crowd at the Jail had
increased to 1000. There is no leader and
it is not thought any attempt will be made
to enter the jail. which is a strong struc-
ture, and will protect him.
The Sheriff and Mayor VOW there shall
be no lynching in Augusta tonight or any
other night.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
[FrOm a sketch by a Japanese artist

examination of witnesses implicated in the
affair, the Koreans asserting that such
proceedings would be contrary to the time
honored usages of the country. The re-
suit of the first collision was not clearly
known at the time the correspondent
wrote. Letters, by means of which the
faction instigated the Tonghak insurgents,
together with the other documents bearing
on the same report. secret descriptions
sent by the Kal Ko Wun to the Chinese
generals in the PhyoDg Yang have all
fallen into the hands of the japanese, and
the sinister project of the old gentleman
and his followers against japan. the cor
respondent adds, is now an open secret
News has come TO the United States by
telegraph TO the effect that the japanese
Government has dispensed with the ser
vices of Tai Won Tung," and the natural
assumption is that this was the result of
the occurrences referred to. fractional
strife in the Korean court is said by an
other paper to be the prime cause of al
the evils now hampering the country's
progress. Lately another bone of conten-
tion he's been added to accentuate the po-
litical confusion already existing in the
field of politics. 1t is a question relating
10 the parentage Of prominent members Of
the Government, and the present trouble
which had its origin In the old Korean
system of coDcubinage.
A Japanese paper gives SUNNI ary of
the losses of the japanese and Chinese
armies up to November 8. exclusive of the
battles of Fung Wang Chang, Kin Chan,
Talien Wan and at Port Arthur. This
shows that the Japanese lost about $50
killed and 835 wounded. while the Chinese
lost 1900 killed and 4500 wounded and
10000 were captiyes. The Japanese have
taken 225 cannon, besides many other
arms; 100000 cartridges. besides enough
ammunition 10 last a month, firing with
10000 fes; 333 banners have been taken;
also 3400 tents, 1000 horses $500. 000 taels'
worth of gold and silver, II ,905 annie coins,
2413 kokus of rice. 5755 kokuS of unhulled
rice and in addition sufficient food to last
an army of 10000 men three days The
Chinese have lost thirteen vessels, tor
pedo-boat, i've men-of-war aud one Of their
war vessels captured. which makes a total
tonnage of $3.50 tons.
The number of killed and wounded on
the japanese side at Port Arthur is esti-
mated at over 400. while the enemy's loss
is estimated at 5000.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
WON HOHENLOHE'S MISTAKE.
He viii Rectify 1t Before 1t Is Too
Late

LONDON. Dec. 23.-The correspondent
of the Times at Berlin says he does not
think the present situation in Germany is
so gloomy as il is generally supposed. He
adds that Chancellor Won Hohenlohe has
perceived that he has made a mistake and
will turn back before it is too late. There
is reason to hope that nothing more will
be heard of the socialistic incident except
the Strengthening of the disciplinary rules
of the Reichstag.
The Cologne Gazette in an inspired
articl9 says that Chancellor von Hohen-
lohe is not a man to Iuu his head against
wall. On the contrary. he will leave no
stone unturned to obtain from the Reich
stag by calm negotiations what he require s
in order to maintain his position. Lack
of influence with the Reichstag would rem
der the attainment OF his ends difficult If
not impossible.