davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

H@rper'S Weexiv.

Harper " cS4tF-
When il was definitely kaoxn that the
Democratic majority n congress would
not turn over is nand 70 ~. o Mr.. CAU-
hSle. The secretary announced tnat be
would exercise the power conferred upon
him by the act OF isl5. asd woui sell
8 per cent. ten-year bonds AZ rate that
would make them l.es cent. loan. At
once arose al oateFy from the Populists.
from Democrats who seemed 20 prefer ma
t.onal bankruptcy 10 an increase of the
national debt. from silver men VINO wanted
'o fovee the secretary u coin tne seignior-
sze. and from pArtssaa Republicans who
Ner~ wiling to sacrifice the country's
credit IL ,aey m.gat q, the same
time gaaa . party 4-vaas4re- tven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
London Police W Watehing the Anarchist.

Loxros, March IA close watch is be
ing kept upon oil foreigners and English.
men who are suspected OF anarchistie ten
denotes. Early this morning the police
made raid upon . foreigners club ifs
Grafton street. Soho. Thirsy-eight met
were arrested and taken to the police
station. where they were examined. with
the result tha. ell but five were discharged
from custody. 1t is reported that the
ralice searched the premises and selzsd a
quantity of az arehistic literature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
THE QUEENS SPEECH.


loSnos. March i2.-The fialiy Ssscs this
morning declares that the queens speee h
opening the session OF parliament, which
viii I've read today. will promise measures
of relief for evieted tenants in irelanc.
local government for Scotland. disestai,-
lishment OF the church in Wales. ''onn
man one vote" and conciGiation in labor
disputes. The paper adds that the speech
will refer to the satisfactory conclusion of
the Bering sea arbitration ana concludes
by saying that the home rule and house o.
lords questions will not be mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

INDIANAPOLIS, March ii--An attempt
was made to blow up the office of the Iron
efad. an iniidel paper published in this
city. Saturday night. Miscreants entered
the Office through the cellar and after
turning on the natural gas ia two stoves
lighted the lamps. The expected expio-
sion was prevented, however. ny the ar
rival kof the editor Of the paper. who
turned on, the gas. The attempt was
made because of the bold stand taken by
the paper against all forms Of the Chris
tian religion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
Mckinley May visit the Coast.

CINCINNATI, March lf.-A Commercial
Gdse,,e's special from Massilion. says:
Gov. Mckinley today attended the funeral
here OF James McClain, an old friend. II
know nothing but brief newspaper reports
of the senate tariff bill" said he. but I
should say it demolished Wilson's theory
very effectively" Gov. Mckinley contem-
plates visiting the West during the next
campaign. He has been urged to 90 10
California and some Of the new Western
states. and may conclude TO do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
Married se1rn Times.

CHICAGO, March ii.-John T. Hiser, the
man who recently created sensation al
bloomington by marrying Miss Washburn.
~ that city. half an hour after their iirst
,na.tinc has been run 10 cover. Deputy
sheriff ~iocum arrested him in this city
today, and Mrs. Washeu'n Eiier tainted
when the warrant was read ne com
nlsinan, is Mrs. Washbuth. Mrs. Hiier's
mother, who accuses him of higany and
perjury. 1, is said Hiler has been seven
times married. but be claims the Bloom
ington girl is his only wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Inns Rock, March 1.-THE colored
population of Little Rock were greatly
exercised this afternoon over q reported
discovery made by several Of their color
In returning from Marche today. About
half way between this city and Marche
they found the dead body of = young
mulatto woman. probably 30 years old.
suspended 20 tho limb of q tree. On the
bosom sas placard bearing the inscrip-
tion: If anybody cuts this body down
they will share the same fate" Several
parties reported finding the body. 1t II
supposed the woman Was iynched. but
when, Ivy whom and for what reason no
one has been able to state. The body ap-
nesred to have been suspended several
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
An Overdu. steamer Heard From.

Sr. JOINS. n. f., March III. - The
steamer Briscoe. which left Hamburg De
cemher 4, carrying a cargo of salt, lies in
desperate condition sixty miles south OF
Cape Race Late this forenoon lifeooat
containing five men. half starved and
nearly frozen. arrived at the Care Race
signal station and brought news of the dis
abled and long overdue steamer. They
left the Briscoe las, Friday afternoon
Mate Mackay, OF the Briscoe, tells the fol-
lowing story:
Leaving Hamburg December 6. the yes
sci soon was so disabled that We were cona-
PEELED 10 nut into Queenstown for repairs.
Clearing February L, again We encountered
the worst OF weather. and all our upper
works were badly smashed and everything
that would iioat was washed overheard.
our bow was crushed in, bu. owing to the
compartments and buikheads the vessel
managed to tioat. We ran out of coal and
were compelled to use everything that
would serve To keep the fires going On
March ,, the Uiinda, from Halifax for
London. tried 10 tow US TO port. bus. the
line parting. Sue was forced TO abandon
Us. Again We resorted 10 the ships tim
bers for fuel, and IN addition we had to
face starvation, our supplies being almost
completely exhausted"
The tug Ingraham and the coastwise
steamer Virginia Lake. both carrying pro-
visions to the famished crew. started to
find the disabled boat and render all the
assistance possible. The Briscoe was due
in New York February IL. She had sixty
five men on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
Tuberculosis Among New York Cattle.

New YoRK, March 1.-THE stock raisers
OF New York state are aroused on the sub
ject of the existence of tuberculosis among
cattle. and il is proposed 10 call upon the
bureau of animal industry st Washington
City TO closely quarantine ell New York
state cattle pending thorough invessiga-
tion. Cattle raisers are now making every
effort ID dispose of their cattle outside the
state of New York, thus avoiding ausrau
tine by the state board Of health. Ii. Is
alleged that such action is spreading the
disease broadcast throughout the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

LrrrrE Rock. March IA special to
the Garsite from Hot Springs. Ark. says
This afternoon Billy Edwards. the vel.
known sporting man. vas buggy riding.
when she horse took fright and ran. turn
ing over the buggy and catching Edwards
under il, breaking has right arm and leg
and infiicfine many painful aud danger
Gus bruises. The injaries are not nsees-
sart1v fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

BosroS, March ii.--In Mrs. Mary r.
Lease 1850 people who attended . meeting
of the unemployed on the common had a
speaker after their own hearts. She scarcd
her hearers. and said they brought oil their
troubles on themselves by voting for dudes
in top hats and kid gloves. and until they
used the ballot to send men Of their ewn
kind to the legislature the working people
would be snubbed. She told the unem-
ployed that If they would only stay at
home and mind tho babies the women
would soon find road out of this terr.b
business depression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE sexton Of
Nouot Oilvet cemetery this afternoon
found bunch OF fiowers on tne grave of
Martin Burke. one Of the Cronin eon=ui-
,stsr.. The iloxers bore a plae2rd with
IN. word "Yind Gated apoa il. Waen
Dan Coushlin wzs granted a trial some
tine back Rarke's grave ass found siresn
vita large roses tied VIII green ribbons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

CrScFssArL March u.--A rnmor pro-
walls here in Knights Of Labor circles and
has been semI-ofiicially corroborated in
Quebec, Montreal and parts Of Ontario.
that ic,o0 knights Of Labor will seceds
from the order because OF dissatisfaction
with Grand Master Workman Sovereign
and start an independent branch of the
Knights of Labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
Tn, nr,,..n Landing ., E,u.n.,s.

sAy2syss. Ga. March 1.-THE report
OF ihe !aniing Of British at Biucfields. in
tue Mosquito reservation, vas confirmed
toazv by tAs ARRIVAL Of the steamer Elliott.
Capt. A. BFoan- Capt BEogn SAYS the
Niraragnsns entered Blpeiields February
=, and ~. An armed force Of SO oF so OF
them xsfe az ksue6eIas when be arrived
Oh February -. Capt. Brown says the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
IN. Pom.rov. o.. rr.r.dy.

PoNrsoY. O., March ii.-An autopsy
held on the remains Of Mrs. Holmes at
Syracuse today revealed tho fact that her
stomach had been destroyed BY some
powerftil drug and that she had congestion
of the lungs, each of which would have
proved fatal. 1t 10 now believed that the
death o! the mother and daughter cannot
be traced 10 any criminal source.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
t,ssatrsi American Troubles.

Nks, Nosg. March IA Hesi.f's san
Salvador spcglA SAYS; There is danSer
taas sha ministry may resign unless Press-
denf a.4eIa removes foreigners from
otaSe. Correspondence from Salvador
refugees sent 20 friends. which hAa
been Intercepted, shows that they are pro-
psriag 10 start revolution 90 over throw
kEsts, 9he they claim faynrs SpSnsards
AMI ChEleans instead OF natives
hefhfs Mansgua special says: " cut.
Col. Meran, with small force. has been
deicste@ by rebels near Granada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

BROOKLYN, March li.-At meeting Of
the Ancient Order OF Hibernisns resou-
tions were adopted protesting against the
action of Mayor Schieren in refusing TO
allow the irish flag TO tioat on the Cisy
hall on st. Patrick's day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
Tsaitv Judgment.
sun~ vdsi,e

Our tso congressman. Wilson ard Doo-
iitsls, voted for the Bland fraud. along
xiih th,, eight pops. Ii's mistake they
xsll lire to reallzs IN the near future. We
trust they have yoted their honest senti-
meats. aud II 50. their Jadginsaf IS TOO
faulty t3s the party 20 ever return 10 CON-
gress .l.i saey gain more Wisdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
c.,~r...m., Bsut Defeated.

KSoxvfLIx, Tenn. March ii.--At the
Republican primaries held in this district
yesterday Henry X. Gibson was nomi-
mated for congress. defeating John q.
Houk. the present incumbent, by 100
majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Anarchists Celebrate . Great killing.
NEW .YoRE, March fi.-To commemor-
ate the assassination of the czar OF Russia,
Alexander H.. the anarchists held meet
ing in Thaiia theater tonight. The
gathering Was an orderly one. and the
speeches mperate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

aassi almost the Las. moment. because
tae price nxea ny the secretary "a 1Ae
lowest taas he woasd aecer; made :Ae
ooncs an undessEsals investment TO The
pf4saie fnsncsc- OF capifslis;. The iuiics-
arr committee o. the haase. controlled by
sae ssSfeSa aTy own nzriy. atogssea reso-
luton concs1lng the pogsr OF the sec-e-
tarr 20 sell bonds under the ars OF fs-s.
oat denying his power 10 use the Encaey
oSi2iard from the sale of the bonds itr
any other purpose than ghe REDEEM at5on uf
she grseno,cks. Others insisted that the
power had been taken from A.fe and there
seessea 10 ee a general consensus Of onsa-
son among Democrats that Ar. CARLISLE
coai6 not use the funds he acquired BY the
safe OF the bonds for current expenses ~
20 make lp ;ae deficiency IN the revenues
The outlook VAS darkest whea Mr. Sher-
raSh N nrde hls speech IN defense OF the
secretary. IL MAS = vigorous. clear and
convincing contention ID support of the
power OF tAe secretary under the law 10
MAINTAIN the credit % tae coaatFy. Mr.
sherman always speaks with the voice ..
authority on treasury matters and after
ne had said ;aat the power asserted BY NJ.
Car.isse bad never been toned Tor
hfieen long Years II was only y bird parsl-
ssn sho had the iemersty 10 reply 10 hiEa-
M Sherman rendered the country 4 grea,
service IN that speech. aud II wasl help 10
Keep his name aai fame houorei by his
eount-ymen after most OF those who sat
IN the senate chamber with him have been
forgotten. Ii was patriotism alone that
made the bond issue success: 3er not only
VAS Mr.. Sherman's defense OF Mr. Carlisle
patriotic, but the bankers o. New York
with little hel. from Boston. pAiiadei-
phia and other places subscribed 10 the
loan, although IL xas an anp-oltable use
oi their money, 70 save the credit Of the
government. Thus twice within six
months it has been Mr.. sherman's priv
lege - rise above all petty aud party con-
siderations. and TO do for his country what
no other single man ecaid have done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Sterling Silver Teaspoons, $3.50
per set.
Sterling Silver Dessert Spoons. 50
per set.
Sterling Silver Dessert Forks, 50
Per set.
Sterling Silver Table Spoons, S12
Per set.
Sterling Silver Table Forks, Sls
Per set.
Rogers Bros 1847 Teaspoons,
el.5O per set.
Rogers Bros 1847 Forks or
Knives, 81. 90 per set.
Quadruple Plate Tea Sets, five
pieces. $40.
Sterling Silver Thimbles, 25e each.
. Solid fourteen-karat Gold Ladies'
Waite hes. S25 each.
Gold Filled Ladies' Watches, SIS
each.
Gold-FiIled Gentlemen's Watches,
SIS each.
Coin silver Gentlemen's Watches,
ol2 each.
Nickel 'Gentlemen's Watches, Sc
each.
All Watches with Elgin or Wal
lham movements,
ALBERT HANSEN.
s06 Front st.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
A SORRY JOKE.
The End of Mystery in Connection with
the Campbell Suicide"


YESTERDAY afternoon John F. Campbell,
brother to Benjamin E. Campbell,
reached here and identified the note an
nouncing the "suiciden as having been
written by his brother. At the same
time AID. Dobson of 1871 Lincoln street,
went to the station and explained the
whole matter. He said that Campbell
and Jackson on arriving here tried to
find him, Jackson having formerly
boarded at his house. They were told
that he had moved to South Portland,
and started over ON the ferry only to find
that they had been misinformed. On
the way back Campbell said he was tried,
and taking one of his business cards
wrote the suicide message, and read it to
Jackson, saying it would be a good letter
to leave if he was about to- commit
suicide. On reaching the wharf he threw
the card away, and never thought of it
afterwards. He and jackson left for
home Tuesday and last evening a
despatch from Philadelphia was received
here stating that Campbell had been
heard from, and would be in Phila-
delphia last evening.
According to John F. Campbell, the
thoughtless act of his brother, not only
made serious interruption of business,
Eut completely Frustrated their aged
father, who has Leen in failing health
for some time. 1t also gave Mars hal
Tricky and his deputies much hard
work. The fact that Campbell and Jack
son stopped at a private house made
m alters SO much the worse. According
to Mr. Do bson. the suicide" read about
himself in the papers, and seems to have
been rather amused with what he re-
garded as good joke. Mr.. Brennan,
who directed stranger to wharf, any
wharf being good enough for his pur-
pose gives a good description of Camp
bell, showing that the suicide" idea was
we'll worked out
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15

az had read and heard great deal
about DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and that day took up a
paper and saw more of the testimonials.
That very day I got bottle and COM
menced taking it. Before 1 had taken
the first bottle I could see that it was
helping me and I was feeling better.
II have now taken five bottles and do
not feel the need of any more, being
completely cured. I sleep well and have
a good appetite. If 1 should be taken
again I should take DR.. Greene's medi-
cine. Please publish this to the world
for the good of everyone"
What greater prize could the world con-
tain than a medicine which can cure
such suffering as that? DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is constant
ly performing the most wonderful cures
all over the land.
Are you sick, weak or in pain? Then
take this wonderful medicine and 1t will
surely cure you. You need it especially
at this season to prepare your system for
spring. You need not fear to use it, for
1t is purely vegetable and harmless and
is the discovery of DR.. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic disease. The doctor can be
consulted at his office free, personally or
by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
~. R. LIBBY,
feb15d1t
~
feb15d1t
Supreme Judicial Court.

Supreme Judicial Court.
STATE OF MAINE,
CUMBERLAND SIS.
Portland & Rochester Railroad
VS.. T.. 1ro,;+,r
Portland & Rochester Railroad LII Hqui'''
Company ct al.
WHEREAS pursuant to an act of the Legis,-
w lature OF the State of Maine approved
February 8, 1881. entitled AN act to incor.
porate the Portland 4 Rochester Ralroad,
and Ill order to perfect and quiet its title to the
railroad and appurtenanceS, properly, rights,
franchises and privileges of said Portland y
Rochester Railroad Company said Portland "
Rochester Railroad has filed It's bill IN equity IN
said Supreme Judicial Court, for the taking and
appraisal of the interest in said railroad and
appurtenances, property, rights franchises and
stock or debt not already acquired by it and
whereas the suit thus begun is now pendingin
said Court.
Now therefore all persons interested in the
subject matter of said suit are hereby ordered
to appear before said court within one month
from the first Tuesday OF March, 1894, then
and there to do and receive what said court
shall then and there consider in that behalf
1t is further ordered that plaintiff cause an
three successive weeks in the Portland Daily
Press and Daily Eastern Argus, once week
for the first and second weeks and daily for
the third week. the Hast spublicstion to be
at least thirty days prior to the sixth day of
April, 1894.
THOS. II. HASKELL
A true copy
Attest: B. C. STONE, Clerk.
feDl5, q, 26r "a, 28,mar1, 2,S
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
A STARTLING STORY.
One Of Civil and One Of War Life.
A BRAVE MAN WINS A MEDAL AND
A WOMAN FINDS A PRIZE.
They will Both Interest You and Tell You
just What You Want to Know.

They will Both Interest You and Tell You
just What You Want to Know.
A most fascinating story comes to us
from Montpelier, VT, concerning Mr..
Wallace W. Noyes and his wife, prominent
people of chat city. Mr.. Noyes fought all
through tine war with distinguished bra
very. He was in the battles of the
Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor,
Petersburg, Winchester, Cedar Creek and
others.
He was ounded April I'd, 1865, at Pc
tersburg. He is one of the few privates
who have ever received medal of honor
from the U. S. government for distin-
guished bravery. He stood on the wall of
the fort at Spottsylvania in the bloody
angle, and was the only man that lived
in that spot. Mr.. Noyes was wounded
seven days before the final surrender,
and up to that time never lost day dur
ing the whole war, enlisting when II
years of age.
His wife had an equally interesting
experience. We give it to our readers in
her own words expressed in the follow
ing letter:
II was completely run down." she said
"and my nerves were in very weak
condition. I had no refreshing sleep and
felt tired and dragged out all the time.
I was SO extremely nervous that when
the door bell rang would scream out
and if any of the children dropped any
thing it would affect me the same way.
My work was very hard and exhaust
ing at that time. My appetite and diges-
tion were very poor, and what did eat
did not do me much good. I was one
day going to my family physician for
help, not being able to work any
longer in that condition.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
PERILs CT THE SEA.
Tough Experiences of the Fannie Orn'
and the Annie and Mary.

Yesterday, two Gloucester schooners,
one consigned to J. Loveitt & Sons, and
the other to J. W. Trefethen, arrived
from the banks. They were respectively
the Fannie S.. Orne, Captain Charles
Brown, and sthe Annie and Mary Cap
tain Sickford They were both used up
to great degree. The experience of
one was the experience of both. The
Orne was about So miles from the city
Monday night when she struck the bad
weather. The schooner lay to under
foresail all Monday night and until Tues
day afternoon, when the vessel was able
to proceed. The snow was so binding
the crew couldn't see the length of the
schooner. During Monday night there
were sharp flashes of lightning in the
midst of the storm. The seas were ire
mendous, and as they struck the YES
sci would send the spray up to the mast
heads and freeze, The foresail and jibs
were torn by the violence of the gale.
After the storm moderated the schooners
made for this port. The Orne brought
20, 900 fresh cod and paddock, 1000 hall
but, and 5000 salt cod. The Annie and
Mary brought 10000 salt fish and 1000
halibut.
The oil steamer Maverick is lying at
the oil works and is badly iced up.
The Nathan Cleaves, that was thought
to be lying under Richmond's Island, has
not been heard from, and there are grave
apprehensions as to her safety.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Clara S. Munger, the well-known
vocal teacher of Boston, is in the city.
Mr.. j. w. G. Tricky of the Boston
Herald, and Mr.. George L. Barrows of
the Bangor Commercial attended the
Maine Central ball last night.
Capt Ridley of Cundys Harbor, of
the schooner Storm King, who was taken
sick Tuesday, was removed to the
Maine General Hospital yesterday. He
is suffering from grippe.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
America Photographed is Here

Number one of America Photographed
has arrived and we shall be able to sup
ply them to u who wish for them today.
All mail orders will be filled this morn
ing, as we are mailing this number direct
from this Office, instead of having it sent
through the publishers, as is the custom.
All should receive them by the first mails
out today,
We have also received new supply of
the "Holy Land Photographed No. l.