davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

The new commercial cable now beinx
laid between Waierviiie. Ireland and
Nova Scotia 10 better than any other cable.
aud Slil carry ons-thsrd more matter.
This means that thirty words minute
may be transmitted.
A bomb Was exploded Wednesday In
front O; the residence Of Judge OF the
peace At Arrenteaii, nesf Versailles. doing
considerable damage. This Judge has b~en
active IN enforcing the Laws for the sup
preston OF anarchists.
II ~ declared that Cana refused 20 leave
the Portuguese yarshiy. and neser en-
eougaged plan OF escspe. The Albn-
qaegque oysrhauied . resefsipg vessel and
secured ast refugees Brazil dem snds the
return al 10 refugees by Argsntias. bias
the demand ssIg probably be denied.
P.ye fires have recently occurred ss
Poors,. abogf Hve miles fgnn Antssrp. tho
e~nter of The brick and siss manufacturing
basluess of Belgium. The flrss are attrsA-
s.,~sf 10 tbs ErickrnsKeFs. who are now on
strsk~ As respst Zoe streets are pssFcsiest
i,y ,seiies and gatherings oi more Iaau ten
pessoDs are psoAi5itsd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
MINERALS ON LAND GRANTS.


Important Northern Pacific Case Befor~
the supreme Court.
WASHINGTON CIrY, April 1.-THE. full
bench Of the supreme court vas engaged
today In hearing the evidence in the case
OF Barden w. the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company, which comes to this court
on appeal from the circuit court for
the district of Montana. The ones.
ton is whether lands ascertained to
be mineral lands after the grant TO
the railroad become the property of the
company. congress having excluded min
eral lands from the operation of the grant.
The railroad company insists that only
such mineral lands are excluded as were
known to be mineral lands at the time of
tho grant. while counsel for Barden as
serts that the mineral lands are excluded
up TO the time that the patent
was issued. Barden, IS represen led by
Solicitor General Maxwell and w. w.
Dixon. James Mcknight and J. J. Carter
appearing for the railroad company. Thc
principle laid down by the court in its de-
cision Of this case will have an important
bearing on other mineral land contests in
Montana, and the interests at stake are
very large. Most of the mineral lands
along the Northern Pacific in Mon,ara.
Idaho ana Washington will be affected bv
this case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

that they viii consent to an arbitration ~
ali differences growing out OF the .ch~i.
uies which the bosses have refused 60 sixn.
Representatives of both sides say iorR
light is en- aad one in which the hrilainx
trades and allied industries will remain
practically at n astsndsssii.
CctrxErs. O. Aprii iL--The United
Mine Workers of America have ordered .
genera! strike for April u. second res
oaaron offered 20 the above provides that
IN case The FIRST general suspension os
mining fails TO bring the desired results
she executive board is authorized TO order
another suspension during the year, as
any time that may be deemed advisable.
II is understood that the Indiana
miners in joining the movement
in the face of their contract with tho
mine until May I, did so upon the ground
thst they were compelled under the cir
eams;snccs TO enter upon the suspension.
claiming that the owners had first viol ated
The agreement aud placed colored men in
their places, which made il optional with
the men to say whether their contract
shall be continued. Another important
work viii lie the arrangement of q scale fer
the various states. This has been placed
In the hands of the following coni-
mittee: W. II. Wilson. Pennsylvania
III. Mahy, Of Indianapolis: John Nugent,
of Ohio; Thomas Fairy. of West Virginia;
W. &. Webb. of Kentucky. and Thomas
Metiregor, of Missouri. John Mcbride
was reelected president, +. III. Penna vice
president and Patrick Mcbride secretary
and treasurer. w. II. Wilson, of rennsyi-
vania; W. c. Webb. Of Kentucky: Ameron
Miller. of Ohio, and J. A. Crawford. of ir-
diana, were elected members Of the exeets-
tive board. Two more are to hs elected t,s.
morrow. Wilson was the only nsw man
chosen.
AKRos. O., Arrii Mime hundred ena-
pioyes OF the Werner Printing Company,
who have teen on strike since Monday
Tor the restoration of 10 per cent cut.
met today and decided to return to work,
The 30 pressmsn and press feeiers witt-
drew from the meeting and will stay oct
for the old wages.
ST. LorTs, April 1.-THE troubles that
have affected the tailoring trade in this
city for almost two months were settled
this afternoon. and |. 90 employees will re-
sune work Immediately. The matter s,e
prices is left to Mr.. Wright, As the mass-
ter workman for tho trade. 1t will also be
made q condition precedent To empioy-
ment in organized shops that every per-
son employed therein shall be member
in good standing Of the knights Of Labor.
tsioSrowS, Pa, April ii.--War has b.
gun again in the coke region. Riotlng
aud raiding has becn the programme
since esrly morning. Fierce battles hate
been averted only by concessions ON the
part of the company. Armed men go
strong marched down upon the plant OF
the youngstown works. III. C. Frscx 4
Co.'S workmen we're brutAlly beaten. Tho
strikers are ell armed and serious COM
fiict 10 unavoidable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
rhe United state. want. po,n, Kob.r...

WAsHrsarcs CITr, April II Especial. T.
Horace Brewster, n resident of the
United States. but whose posiotfsce address
Is Ladner. b. C.. has camped for some
time now upon the lighthouse reserve on
Point Roberts, which bit of land in Aneri-
can waters the Canadian government
would like very much to regain. Mr..
Brewster thinks this government having
never made sny use OF the land and not
evincing disposition to do so now. ought
to give him the land on which he has
squatted in return for the improvements
and cultivation which be has put upon il.
An interview with Hon. Daniel Lamont.
secretary OF war. makes IL possible 10
assure not only Mr.. brewster but the
Canadian government likewise, that the
United States proposes to hold this little
piece of land which juts out into the
sound from the mainland of British CO.
lumbia, regarding il as very important
strategic point and one tha; might he OF
great advantage in time OF war. La the
meantime there is no PARTICULAR objection
10 settlers going upon this land. so long as
they do no damage, but /, might be we'll
for ali such 10 remember that while on
iha, land they are subject To all the strin-
gent Federal laws n hich have been enacted
10 protect property and preserve order
upon military and civic reservations Of the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

4 Bill to Provide . Better Method Than
the uk1ahonna one.

WssHGxsros Ctrr. April 1.-The seere-
,sry OF The interior has sent TO the house
COMMITTEES On pubic lands the report oi
the commissioner Of the general land
ofiice on tae tiii recently introduced by
Chairman McEea. providing for the dis
position OF lands embraced In Indian
reservations hereafter opened TO settle
DeDi The Commissioners sees no reason
aay il shoa,ss aot become law. as the
fanst expesieBt say oi meeting aud over
coming difficulties IN the isw fot the sur
y.y # public lands and foF opening shesn
tor ss1i4cmen. and Disposal. In such
cases, where ihe Indians Felsraassh their
right in retereaee 10 sueA lard, IL has
teen customary 10 provide for the open
iug Q; the lanSa 10 settlement AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

FnEsSo. Cal. April lo.--The sensational
second trial Of Richard N. Heath for tho
murder Of L. h. Mcwhirtsr. lawyer and
Democratic politician. ended today. the
jury being discharged after failure tn
agree. The jury stood ten for conviction
and two for acouittal. and Was out eighty
one hours. The trial has bssn sensational
in the extreme. Superior Court Judge NJ.
X. Harris and r. II. Terri. representing
attorney. both bitter enemies Of Mcwhir-
ter. having been drawn In and accused by
witnesses OF completely In the crime. The
jurors for acquittal we're T. G. Bratton and
Launcelot Gilroy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
THs LABoK TROUBLES.
Chicago BaiId5sg Lockout To-day Great
Coat strike Ordered.

Csrcaso. April H. rursnant 20 the de-
cisloa Of the csnvrsi Bailding League and
a majority Of the leading builders Of
Chicago. the lockout Of all employees
engaged In the building trades begsns 10
snorrow morning at O'Clock. Not man sf-
gfissesi with ths trades union sill be taken
hack uasl. . genera! agrernes. is reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Lospox. April ii.-Eari Russell. who
was the respondent in the sensational and
successful divorce suit brought against
him in i-e2. Mas served. while entering .
train At fAddington railroad station To-
day, with petition for the restoration OF
conjugai rights. on behalf of the countess,
formerly Miss Mabel Scott. Earl Russell
intends TO resist the petition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

vfrsss. April ILL In the reiehsraih to-
day Premier Windisehgraeiz announced
that he had made an arrangement with
the coalition parties FOR large extension
OF the franchise. Referring 10 the Bobe-
mian question the premier declared the
government could not entertain the idea
that only n personal union should exist
between Bohemia and the monarchy.
Kaugh expressed the hope that the whole
question would shortly be settled in =
manner satisfactory To all parties Tie
speech OF the premier Was followed by
loud cheering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Jim corb.,, . p,vore. Co-a..peaa.ns

SAN BgRssRpiso. Cal, April II. "A sem
sational divorce case Was tried In the su-
nerior court today before Judge Otis. in
which Elizabeth Johnson was plaintiff
and III. NJ. Johnson defendant. both
were residents of kedlands. hs husband
iiied a cross bill alleging adultery and
named as correspondents James j. Corbett
and j. r. Maiiingan. As the plaiatiH did
not appear at the trial the court granted
the divorce ON the husbands cross bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
k,.s uams.r, ka,or,ain. oasea v,s.es,s

FLosESos, April iI.-~Queen Victoria
aud Princess Henry of Bstienberg. Prin-
cess Beatrice. lunched a. the Pitt palace
today with King iiumbert and Queen Mar
garet OF Italy. The luncheon service ussi
vas Of solid gold and Was tho workman
ship of benvenuto CeIiini. the famous
Fiorsntin<artist- King Hambert and his
family returned to Rome this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

wAsHrssros Crry. April ii.-fSpeciai. ]
changes in money order Offices through
out the country are made every three
months. when new ones are created where
needed and useless ones dropped None
Of the latter kind are posted In Washing
ton or Oregon, but the following new ones
are announced: boundary, Stevens
county: Burlington, 6kagit county: Cres-
ton. Lincoln county. watervillc, Douglas
county. was made an international money
order Office. In Oregon. Carlton. Yaunhiil
county; Diiiey, Washington county. and
Mosier. waseo county. have been made
money order Offices
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20

scenes of desolation and bereave-
ment. 1t is not their fault, but
their misfortune, that they fail to
properly realize what the vanish
ing yeterns stand for, and how
much sadness there is in the
thought of the last march of the
surviving remnent of the grand
army winch saved the Union and
vindieated the right OF liberty to
endure forever. We owe the
deepest homage to the men who
rendered such service. Their
presence is an inspiration and a
benediction. They are going
from us in annual regiments, brig
AIDES, divisions, but they will not
be forgotten. Their fame is secure
beyond every chance Of disaster;
and out Of the pages of history
will aIwayss come voice saying:
These heroes all are mine
snd ] am Glory!
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
Free GifttOOur Subscriber
AO PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS an
II N OF THE. ~
lU Worlds Fair. LII
Read Our Wonderful Offer Below:

We will give Sixteen Photographs representing principal
gs ana views OF the worlds Fair subscribing
for at the regular dollar
fva additional mailing and
further nducemen will absolutely
cepng this offer subscription for the
Weekly Democrat.
samo
s handsom
Our faper sperksfor Itself. We Give all Three for 81
Accept this liberal offer good
dress orders to THE TRIBUNE Green Forest Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20

No man, woman or child CAN afford
to let liver or stomach diseases run
on, they may lead to incurable sick
ness and death. Ramon's Tonic
Liver Pills are the greate2t invigor-
ator, blood purifier, Hesh ma.ksr and
nerve tonic ever hea1d d Of or inverted
ana cure Malaria, Biliousness, Dys.
pepsia and Sick headache. Sample
Dose FREE. For sale by all drug
gists and stores, OF the
BROWN GYYEE7GS$ GYYlE7GS$ Co. Proprietors Of
HAMt3rg E2ENEEYyNE
GrR Ii EssTs FL q -EEsIt1.ss EC1GssLrSG
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20

EJsMgN'S yeEs, sEF cures Negrelgta, Mead
RchG, TooEiiache9 Cramps GGs!G and all
Pain Price, 25otg. and 5cees.
eEAMoM's MgRyg and s2NE oIL cures
and Flesh Woui,els. ErSoees S5o. e. 6:SStss'
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
NOT aI,EEPrNEam.

Few men fal;
'und asleep il,
leir office, but
any feel like it
w h o S Il fl e r
dull headache,
light pain in
the side, par
r tiai w weayiness,
all the resultot
liver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

.uarv IN Captain Manan
strin.n .ert The secretary IN .,oon com
argvm Tn of relying too m ,ooh thew be
mercs de:troyesfs,, vpe represented by the
OF the and the Minneapolis. IN our
Coiustasm over the w0nu,Itus ~ .ho,,id
eh,,anresd by these yesseis ,ue iaSs 10
veiopeo oysrIouked that they cannot taNc
not pe =. ~ vessels designed TO meet an
the pla ,r line OF battle or TO protect
ehe" agoast. Secretary Herbert pointer oue
vua , the Alabama and other CohIeueIats
sr,,isers made extraordinary naNoc eluois
cL ,,,ercnntie marine of this country;
,in, they were without avail In inhuenc-
(ra The results OF the war. 1t Is scarcely
likely. therefore, that large Meet Oh
cruisers. although they might inilict prod-
,g,ous pecuniary loss upon an enemy,
,,s.,nuid prova effective In SCATTERING his
Cghting force or In bringing him to terms.
Admitting that battleships are subJect
IN destruction not only by Vessels Oh
their own class. but that a single plow
from a torpedo boat costing, perhaps
ono hundred thousand dollars, may de-
strov AN armored ship OF the line cost
Ing from three TO four millions; yet TINS
consideration does not furnish any afgu.
ment whatever against tne enploynieh,.
Of battleships In naval warfare. IL might
he saId with equal force OF reason mat
bacawaa whole hattalions are sometimes
,nored down by the enemy's artillery the
employment OF infantry shouid De apah-
dOnpd In future TllllldlS Ot'i"NiNH' -
i nvnyu The nerils 10 which they are ex-
p ,r merely emphasize the. necessity
Of providing battleshipss with al,rt torPeGo
I'D surrounding them with patrol OF
torpedo boat destroyers and every known
appliance that might serve to guard the
fighting ship against surprise. ,,oa
The lucid and forcible arguments USED
by both Captain Mahan and Secretary
Herbert in support of their opinions MAKE MAKE
.,o,, I'd value of battleships seem almost
truis,ns. But in view of the recent az
tacks upon the stability and other s Guas
ton frequently heora that fast unarmor-
cd cruisers should be the main reliance
in future naval wars the question ;ynes of of
var shins can hardly be considered as
having been finally settled. The defense
Of the lighting ship by two em me ya Iu
III Contribution 20 a vexed subject OF
discussion. Philadelphia Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
RETURNFD FROM CAMP.
Secretary Tibbetts and His Companions
Arrived Smelly LsSf Evening.

Secretary George F. Tibbitts. Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. ana
his fourteen companions at camp koya II,
near Natural Bridge, returned nome last
evening over the James River division or
the Chesapeake and OHIO railroad. Nnen
the train passed the foot or Gamble
Hill they were greeted by a lot OF boys
i'm the park, and further on by number
Of ladies. At the depot large crowd OF
friends We're in waiting.
All had a glorious time, and speak IN
the highest terms Of the manner In which
they were -cceived by the late Col. Par
sons, Mrs. Parsons, and Mr.. c. +. Nair.
after their arrival. Col. Parsons threw
open the grounds TO them, and they had
perfect freedom 10 act as they pleased
They went round about through the beau
tifui country. climbed mountains. and
explored caves. TO save them the tramp
10 the river for swimming purposes, they
were allowed TO use the Lace Falls as a
natatorium.
one day was spent in a trip across
the mountains in a tally-ho TO Licking
ton-a trip OF sixteen miles.
The boys carried out their programme
as TO their daily studies. but they had, of
course. plenty OF time left for pleasure.
When the news OF Col. Parsons death
reached Natural Bridge n deep gloom
was cast over everything, and the pleas
ure OF the excursionists was greatly
marred.
The boys meeting will be held at the
association building this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The mems meeting will be held at 4
o'clock. Mr.. u. S. Bennett will make the
address, which will be preceded by song
service.
A special invitation is extended to all
young men to be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

OF the postal clerk and the engineer were
not sufficiently serious 10 call them from
duty Chesapeake and OHIO NO. tclh-
cinnau expressj was deIayeu Iour n Us,s
by the accident Chesapeake anu r, Vnho
No. 1 Cincinnati expressl. from Ieich.
mond. went through on time. regardiess OF l
the delay to the Washington train. me
locomotive on the CHESAPEAKE anu onso
passenger train was disabled, put tne
cars were not damaged Two box-cars III
the Richmond and Danville freight tram
were damaged. La,
Much regret was expressed here lasi
evening by those who hear1 OF III On
Fuller's distressing injuries. He was., ~
his way TO HIS summer home at hes"''N
from Washington. -,. yas
Mrs. Fuller. who is at Keswick; LIZA, %as
notified OF his injuries. and VII UNIV"
70 Washington this mornihs:: rui-
A Washington dispatch says. SIT. Fu'-
Ter reached that city at 9:lo r. ~. and
sides having his legs broken his race a''H
arm are severely bruised =, ocri-
When Colonel Fuller saw tnat an ,hs
dent was Inevitable. he jumped from VIZ
moving train. Had he stsyeu on ''
he would have escaped injury
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
A special TO The Times from Cuipeper
SAYS: 80, avn very
short, and two freight trains na aake and
into them TO allow the Cnesapga,nee ,,nra
Ohio train to pass. but the freishts "ene
longer than the side tracks. 70 az .-atn
them was forced to hold part OIL l'S u "'''
on the main line. It'd into the
side track was No. Gl. unaer Ht rs aae
Leake fagman was sent OUT no, uuas
the Chesapeake and Ohio tram, anu " liz
recognized but the air brakes on 1,re
Chesapeake and Ohio train faiieu ~ ,ppain
form their duty. and plunged tne o ustii
headlong into the freight tram; uelho anrs
ing and overturnIng a half dozen ca ~ .;
The engineer and fireman ana IlUst co., y,
the passengers on the passenssI 49, ton,
the approaching danger ana jumper - w IT
the train. Among them was SoIonei ~
W. Fuller. All escaped material INJURY eN,
cept Col. Fuller, and on the freight aoaI ',n,.
by the name OF Burkhead no.. NE -
gang hand, who was on hi. way hu'l, .se "a
see his family. and who had ensconseu
himself in gondoIacar which sa1 WAS ~ tur he
ed over in the wreck. Is thought % ne
fatally injured. Several others W.
slightly injured. Colonel Fuller ana Burh-
head were brought through 10 thls pa pa
where medical attention was lenoeleii
them. Burkhead was taken OH mere, anu
will remain to await the result OK nis
injuries. Colonel Fuller, with ms atIeI
ant. DR.. a. s. Rixey. the railroad surseo"'
went through TO Washington CITY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Bnttleships or Cruisers?

Captain Mahans accomplishments as n
student Of naval history give a peculiar
interest TO his views on the functions
and value Of the battleship I'm naval
warfare, as expressed in a recent inter
View with a representative OF the Pail
Mall Gazette Captain Mahan's concep-
ton OF the matter may be summed up
In one pithy episram: "Battleships are
10 Q. navy what infantry is to an army"
This conclusion does not rest upon the
supposed invlncibility of the modern bat
tleship neither does Captain Mahan wish
10 be understood as advocating any par
ticular type OF war vessel. His propo-
sition. based upon the experience gained
In the wars Of the past. simply amounts
10 this: That In one form or another the
line OF battleshlp has always been, and
Will always continue to be, the main re-
lance In naval warfare. The supremacy
OF navy. like the superiority OF an
army, depends upon its ability 10 strike
heavy blows at the organized fighting
force OF the enemy. Such blows" saws
Captain Mahan. must be struck by
massed forces, the units Of which should
be individually powerful for offense und
defense. The same aggregate OF force
In two or three different vessels VIII
rarely DO equal to that concentrated in
one, because Of the difficulty OF insurfng
mutual support. This means heavy vessels
or battleships."
Secretary Herbert In his last report
offered some suggestions which make Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

The Progressive South has recently
purchased the Farm Journal published
In this city. The purchase includes the
good WILL subscription list, and all unex-
pired contracts All paid up subscribers
10 the Farm Journal will receive the
Progressive South to the end OF their
terms OF subscription without extra
charge. The Progressive South, desiring
TO arouse public interest in southern i'm
migration, has concluded TO offer ten cash
prizes and twenty-eight paidup subscrlp-
tions for the best essays descriptive OF
Virginia counties. 1t was decided to offer
afforded amateur writer's to secure n
liberal reward for their efforts. and also
increase the chances for a larger num-
Der Of counties TO enter the prize list
1T is the intention Of the Progressive
South to publish these essays from time
TO time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
-THE-
FOURQIREAN-
. PRICE CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SATURDAY
half holiday.
Observation-Disclosures
Our Store Will Close
Al
Up. NJ. on Saturday
FROM
July lst TO September ISL
July lst TO September ISL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Being in full sympathy with
the movement to make Saturday
a half holiday during July and
August, we make the above an
nouncement, believing that if all
retail houses will give it trial it
will soon become an established
holiday. 1t has been our purpose
for some time to inaugurate on
Jnly 1st this Saturday closing,
and if other houses will adopt it
it will result in great benefit to
an immense number of people
Who now have no time or oppor
tuuity for rest or recreation ex-
cepting on Sunday, and we hope
that all retail houses will follow
our example.