davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-19
In Olden Tines

People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action;
boi now ihat IL is generally known
that syrup Of Figs VIII permanently
cure habitual constipation, well in
formed people Will aoi buy other jay-
siyes, w1ich acl fora sine but Gua !
injure the system
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-19
Bargains for ladies' |

The Temple of Fashion is now
closing out their fine stock OF ladies'
hats, millinery, etc, AZ a big sacrifice
prices lower than ever Ladies, we
Offer you special betgaiAg. CAL al
once. TEMPLE or FASHION.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-19

Bear ia mind ihpl iDe Texarkous
lee Co. have all kinds ot coal, whicl
will be delivered To m part of the
city tree Of drayage, at joWeal market
prices. Telephone no. %. 1913
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-19

wss granted until February l. If the
court has not adjourned at Jefferson
then he case will be heard there, but
if i; has 10 be taken mp in ihe Cham
bers It vii. be heard. Montgomery
county creditors S. Walker, the
complainant and Lazarus Moore and
Luce, of of New Or.eAns were repre-
.oerfad
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-19

According 20 tie best railway au-
thor.ty the year of 1898 viii long re-
main memorable in the history OF
American railways, as one of surpIis-
es disappointments and unprecedented
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-19

sharpe 4 Brewer, Fashionable hat
terg Specialiies in soic roll, crush top
S,etsou's and Roelof derbys; sole
agent for Youman,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Resol In tions Passed by the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.

The trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce held an interesting meeting yester
day to discuss the present labor situation
and its effect on the commerce of Seattle.
The committee appointed TO draft resolu-
tons covering the matter, Messrs. Met
calf, Graves and Pros,h. reported, and
after lengthy discussion the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, An association called the
American Railway Union, has arbitrarily
Frustrated the commerce of at least one
half in area of the United States, and is
preventing the free carriage of the gov
eminent mail. in shameful disregard of
public and private rights; be it by the
Chamber of Commerce OF the city OF
Seattle.
''Resolred. First-That the strike ordered
by the said association against the railroad
companies of the country at time when
no grievances existed between the railroad
companies and their employees, is utterly
selfish, unsupported by any sound code of
morals, and not Impeiled by either the
condition or the demands of labor in the
United States.
"Second-That the wanton disregard of
the rights of the many millions OF people
innocent of any assumed or real cause or
causes OF discomfort, which said associa-
ton claims to have against the railroad
CoHlpdHies, Is obstructive not Only Oh the
comfort and happiness OF all classes OF
citizens, but of public peace and security
"Third-That the absence of any justiii-
able reason for the criminal waste of
private property, the widespread prostra-
ton of commerce, the stoppage of public
traffic. the hamDering of the Federal gov
eminent in the full exercise of its mail
service, is usurpation of private and
public rights, and is not only in violation
of the constitution and laws of our coun-
| try, but is blow at civil liberty.
"Fonrth-That the continuance of such
n power, coupled with the unbridled
license with which il is exercised. will be to
perpetuate a pernicious force within the
republic, which If not checked will sooner
or later destroy 1t.
'Fifth-That all abiding, loyal and
| patriotic citizens are called upon to con-
| denim and rebuke such lawlessness
'Resolped, That these resolution be tele-
graphed 10 our representatives in con-
"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
Highest Leavenng PowerLates u s Govt Report
RH!a!:!,!! B Bs%5ss,
ABSOLUTELY PURE

was called and dressed the wounds. He
said last evening that the child would not
be disfigured.
The next shock that Capt. Hogle re-
ceived was when John McDonough, of
South Seattle. rushed into the police sta
ton with one leg of his trousers nearly
torn off and blood dripping from an ugly
wound in the calf of mis- leg. He said that
he was walking along the o. /. coal bunk
ers when dog that was tied to post sud-
denly made spring at him ard grabbed
his leg. Detective Sam Corbett was de-
tailed to investigate the matter. He found
that the owner of the ugly dog, q big black
fellow, had taken him on board the
steamer Multnomah. The detective in
sisted on having the dog. and when he got
him put bullet through his brain.
Last evening about Sis an elderly man
with gray whiskers was crossing Second
street at the corner of Madison. when 4
small boy on bicycle deliberately ran
into him. tearing his trousers badly and
injuring the old man SO that he limped
badly. After the man walked on the boy
turned TO a companion and laughed
about II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
MAILS BY STEAMBOAT.
Letters From California to Reach the
East Via Seattle

SAN Francisco. July 5.-Coastwise and
even Eastern mali is now coming into and
going out of San Francisco on ocean steam
ers. The postal authorities no longer hope
for speedy resumption of railroad traffic
The steamer Walla Walla sailed for Puget
sound this morning with tons of general
mails for Washington, Idaho and British
Columbia, and letter mail for the East.
The letter pouches will go east over the
Great Northern. Mails for Southern Cali
fornia were taken out on the steamer Santa
Rosa The Oregon mail was taken 10 Port
land on the steamer Truckee. Mails also
arrived by steamer from the North and
South.
There is talk OF sending the Australian
steamer Monowai 10 Puget sound TO Sc
cure Eastern freight and mail. The Mon
oval was due today. The coastwise
steamers are unable 10 meet the demand
for passenger transportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Young Man Overcome by Liquo
Loses His Life.

n
Loses His Life.
Arthur Prentice, aged 36 years. who as
sisted his father, Alexander Prentice, on
the farm at South PARK, died at midnight
Wednesday from injuries received from
South Park electric car. Prentice had
been celebrating Independence day and
drank too much intoxicating liquors, so
that when he tried to walk home from
Georgetown along the electric car track he
was overcome by stupor and went 10 sleep
on the trestle near John Rines' house.
Motorman J. V. Cotton, who runs the
South Park branch car, saw Prentice
leave Georgetown. and was afraid that his
condition would not permit him to make
the journey properly. Cotton kept look
out, but owing to the poor headlight used
on the car, could not see any distance
ahead Suddenly he noticed Prentice's
body lying partially on the track directly
ahead There was only few feet inter-
vening but he did all in his power to stop
the car by putting on the brake ana re-
versing the current. His efforts were I'M
availing, however, and the front truck
passed over the PROSTATE man, mash
ing his left leg at the knee TO
pieces. and breaking the right leg. The
force of tie collision threw the car of the
track and it fell over upon Prentice,
breaking several ribs. Assistance was
summoned and the injured man extri-
Gated from his painful position. He was
Immediately carried TO the house OF bis
brother-in-law. Mr.. Dudley, and attended
by DIR. Whiting. Prentice was conscious
and lived until II o'clock. meanwhile en-
during terrible pains. The case was re-
ported TO Coroner Horton yesterday morn
Ing aud he went to South Park TO make
an investigation. He ascertained posi-
lively that Prentice was under the intiu-
ence of liquor and that the motorman did
all in his power to avoid the accident. No
inquest will be held.
Prentice vas born in Wisconsin and has
lived in this section some time. He has
fallen into the Duwamish river on one or
two occasions, but managed TO get out
himself He leaves father and mother
and = sister. Funeral services will be held
at the parental residences this morning at
10 o'clock, followed by interment in Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
TREsPAssERs WARNED OFF.
Judge Hanford Orders Trains 90 Be
Run According TO Contract.


Run According to Contract.
United States Judge Hanford yesterday
granted the motion Of Thomas r. Brown
and John II. Bryant. receivers Of the Seat
tie. Lake Shore & Eastern. for an iniune-
ton against interference with the opera
ton OF the railroad. He orders the re-
ceivers 10 run their regular trains, and
continues:
"And that they continue TO fulfill the
obligations imposed upon them by the
contract heretofore by them entered into
under previous order of this court with
the receivers of the Northern Pacinc
Railroad Company. whereby they are re-
quired 10 make up at the yards Of the Sc
attic, Lake Shore Il Eastern Rail-
road Company. in the city OF
Seattle. all freight. passenger a-,h and
Pacific Railroad Company destined from
Seattle, and that they fully discharge and
perform all the services pertaining thereto
and ali the duties of said Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern Railway Company as a
common carrier of passengers and freigh hit
and of the mails of the United States
The court also. orders all persons not
having business with the road and not in
its employ or passengers on trains not
TO 60 upon. congregats or foiter on
the premises of the company or about
the trains in the yards. etc. 1t forbids all
persons to interfere with the receivers or
their employees in the discharge of their
duties. and orders them TO desist, from
interfering with the operation of the road
and the making up OF trains, and TO desist
from iniuring or damaging the property.
The United States marshal is orde red to
disperse ali crowds of men who shall
gather or loiter about any depot or station
ground of the company. Dlsobedience OF
the order is declared punishable as con-
tempt of court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
A CHANGE OF VENUE.
Editor Lugrin's Attorneys OBJ
iect to Judge Glasgow.
BOLTON ROGERS LIBEL CASE.
The "Telegraph's" Editorials Claimed
to Be No Crime-Argurienti In Fa-
yor of Another Tribunal.

Charles III. Lugrin, editor OF the 7ete-
graph, who is charged with criminal libel.
appeared in the police court yesterday
morning and through his attorneys made
an effort TO obtain change of venue. Mr..
Lugrin has thought the case against him
of sufficient Importance to call In the as
sistance of seven able attorneys. and As
sistant Attorney Mcbride was seconded by
the firm of Allen & Powell.
Nosooner had Mcbride asked the courts
permission to have the assistance of the
firm mentioned than the defense objected.
claiming that it was not right because The
prosecuting witness employed them. The
state admitted that the prosecuting wit
ness employed the firm, but saw no reason
for excluding them. The defense, how
ever, at several points brou yht up the mat
ter, although Judge Glasgow allowed Allen
d Powell TO come into the case.
Mr. Lugrin had important business to
attend TO, and on motion of his attorney
he was excused uniil o'clock.
When the state wanted Lugrin to plead
to the information his attorneys filed a
general demurrer upon the grounds that
the complaint does not conform substan-
TALLY to the requirements OF the code, and
tAlt the lssCAS ecu ~ NV AOHSt'tNNS -
crime The demurrer was signed by
Thompson. Edsen & HUMPHREYS, Crews d
Gleason and Whey & Bostwick.
There was no argument on the demurrer
because the defense proceeded to file a
motion for a change of venue. attached to
which was an affidavit signed by Mr.. Luz
grin, telling all about the different articles
he had written about Judge Glasgow, and
from them reasoning that he would not
get fair trial. In concluding, he alleges
that the judge counseled with the prose
cutting witness. Bolton Rogers. both as to
the legal effect of the publication of the
articles Sc. forth in the complaint and as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of the action, and that
Judge Glasgow is interested in the prose-
cution OF the case. By reason of the facts
stated Mr.. Lugrin Claims he cannot have
fair trial before Judge Glasgow. He also
rung the mayor into the affidavit by say
ing that he was interested. as head of the
police department. in the case.
The arguments for change of venue
were closed at 2:30 O'Clock, and the judge
reserved his decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
BR wife ,.

ST. Johns lodge tonight, Special. NJ NJ
Unitarian sociable at Rainier hotel to-
night
William Munger was arrested in this
city yesterday by an officer from Everett
on the charge of assault and battery.
Carl Teater. the boy who was burned by
an explosion of powder. is getting along
nicely. and DR.. Lyons thinks he will not
be disfgured.
The remains Of Bertha Baht, the Young
woman who committed suicide by drown
ing in the bay. were inferred yesterday in
the new Jewish cemetery, near Woodland
park.
Last month y SOS tons of Newcastle,
Franklin and Black Diamond coal were
received at the Oregon Improvement Com
pany's bunkers by the Columbia & Puget
sound railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
"Iadv windermere,. Fan.

The announcement that Lady Winder-
mere's Fam. by Oscar Wilde, is soon to
be given here. ought to be welcome news
to intelligent theater-goers. Much has
been said anu written about this play since
its production at the same theater last
autumn. and. indeed. without exaggera-
ton, for it is beyond a doubt one of the
most interesting and artistic literary
dramatic productions OF the last decade in
the English language. The language OF
the play in both monologue and dialogue
is most admirable, and on one or two occa-
sions, notably the scene between the five
men in the third Act, il rises to plane OF
epigram which has seldom been attempted
by any other author.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
BITTEN BY DOG 5.
Ugly Accidents to Three People In
One Day.

Ugly Accidents to Three People In
One Day.
Ugly dogs snarled and bit yesterday
until the old saying Of three and out"
came true. The first victim vas A. ID.
Clark, who lives AZ sixth ana Washington
streets. and for the remainder Of his life he
will be without nose. IL seems that Mr..
Clark. who IS an American, was selling
fish in order 10 make living. While at
tending 20 his vocation he approached the
house of J. p. Mcdonald. az so4 South
Ninth street, and reached over the gate TO
unlock IL According TO his report 20
Capt. Hegle some time later dog that
was in the yard suddenly jumped and
grabbed him by the nose. tearing out the
entire lett side up 70 the bridge. The
owner CT the dog accompanied the victim
70 police headquarters and agreed 10 bring
the dog 70 headquarters, but had not done
50 IN the evening and policeman was
sent 10 hiS residences. Mr.. Clark was al
tended by Health odic-r Palmer.
short time after this word came that
Maud Kelly, the lt<monihs-old child of
0fhcer John Kelly. had been bitten on the
head By ofieer Them's collie dog. or
fieer Thorn went home and ImmedI-
ateiy shot the offender. Mrs. Kelly
had taken her little daughter and
gone over 20 Mrs Thom's 10 spend
the afternoon. Mrs Thon's children and
little MAID were playing on the piazza
when Suddenly the collie made jump a:
Maud aad OFT her OF the left temple, cheek
aa9 ~ he corner Of ihe eye. DR.. Lyons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
General Manager shelby Returns.

General Manager ?. 2. Shelby, of the
Great Northern coast lines. returned from
the East on the Great Northern train
which arrived on time on Wednesday
night after a visit TO his old home ut
Cleveland and to Chicago ST. Paul and
Omaha lie came from Cleveland 10 Chi
caso on the Northern Steamship Com
pany's new steamer Northwest and came
right through on his own line. lie says
the road IS nov in good condition and
that the damage by the floods was not
nearly as great rs estimated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
He Was Not Splitting Wood.

Officer John Corbett has a sprained
ankle and it was not obtainad by splitting
wood this time. He heard a noise in the
Antwerp saloon in Blackchapei a few
nights ago and went in to see what was
the trouble. Frank Maloney and another
young man were on the floor and blood
was coming from a cut in Maloney's lip.
The. officer arrested them for fighting,
although they said it was nothing but a
friendly wrestling match. When they got
to the patrol box the prisoners ran. Cor
bett caught Maloney. but during the chase
fell down aud sprained his ankle. Malo-
new was fined $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
Unprovoked Attack on n Citizen.

]. w. Wallace, business man who lives
at the Abbott house on Pike street, was
slashed with razor in the hands of
William Waddell, colorel barber, at the
corner of Front and Spring streets night
before last. According to the victim s
story. he was talking business with fruit
stand man when Waddell, who was under
the influence of liquor, came up and
joined, unsolicited. in the talk. Wallace
asked Waddell what he had 10 do with the
matter. and this made Waddell so angry
that he struck Wallace with a cane and
then drew his razor and slashed. The cut
was only a flesh wound, but extended
from near the left ear down TO the throat
WaddeII is in hiding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors ono
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /.
1894, are 81, 7i5. s6S. There were filed for
record yesterday deeds. the considera-
tons aggregating S7.4l2. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co., abstractors of title, lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
John Alexander to John Graham. lots 5
and f. block s. and lots % and "A, block IL
Knob Hill add to Kent. 81.
NJ. l.. Whitman 10 Isabella Odds, lot 6,
block l46, Salmon Bay Park add, $50.
r. Il. Pratt TO s. W. Hu,chcraft, tract 10
sec So IS, T. trust deed. 81 500.
Seattle Land and Improvement Com
pany to Charles f. LANDMARK, lot 7, block
,, III. E. Holmes add, $780,
James Durgan 10 Charles r. Durgan, sl4
lot 5, block IL. A. A. Denny's add ana
others. SO.
John Riplinger to James Rddel. lot 8
block 80, II. L. Yesler's LIST add, 81 go.
Edgar b. Hughes TO G. ]. Reed, lot 20
block %. Denny & Hoyt's add, 81.
Frank Jobst TO Grace L. Jones, blocks
and ?, Patagonia add, 500.
Sheriff to w. b. Robertson. s11 sw IA, p
$500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Several members Of Seattle labor organiza-
tious were present.
SPOKANE. July a-The Northern PACING
passenger srain arrived here 81 this att
ernoou, under an armed guard OF deputies
A crowd Of 500 strikers and sympa-
thizers gathered at the depot. hut
no violence was shown. Tonight
the crowd increased 10 1000. and -
now riofing. Ii has di.ched three engines
and wounded three deputies By throwing
stones Ex-PoIice Capt. Martin was Sc
verely wounded in the head. The mob -
growing more violent and serious trouble
is feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
shinrIemsa anxIou. Cor Cars.

Between twenty and forty car loads Of
freight arrived on the Great Northern on
laiy 8, and have not yet been unloaded by
the merchants 10 whom they were con-
signed. Shsnglemea who have had TO
almost suspend business. first on account
Of the floods and now OF the strike. suggest
that the eonslgness unload the freight
that they may have the ears 20 shin
shingles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

The damage 20 the Canadian Pacific
road by the floods has all been repaired as
far as the main line is concerned. and
trains are now running through without
transfer between Vancouver and the East.
II a expected that the approaches TO the
Mission bridge will be repaired BY sunday
and then trains will again run through TO
Seattle over the GFeas Northern coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

The Seattle Camera club held a largely.
attended meeting ia Col. e VI. Cars
Office last night John T. Sonle gave a
lecture and exhibition Of lantern slides.
made BY himself. OF scenery along the
beaver & Rso Grsn3e railroad in Colorado
and lab. also views ia aud about Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

For lunch today at the Royal one of the
special features will be roasted tame
pigeon. fyou want delicious meal for
% cents try the Royals pigeon lunch today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Maple sugar for sale At 12.l cents per
pound in original packages direct from the
car at Ainsworth & Dunn's wharf, foot of
Seneca street. Hill Syrup Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

:. ss.sa'. trait sAEs at cSoses 4 Lsvy'.. cheaper
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-06-07
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whltmoie
rss or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening,
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every secona
Wednesday evening. Regular services
D. polntmCnt from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. II. Barb, pas
or. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ: ana 6So r.
n. Sunday School, 9. PIX Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.46 T.
United Brethren Church-Rev w. Il.
Martin, Pastor. Regular Services oy ape
appointmeut from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at lo a. H.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School . PM.
Mi,e Society every econd ana rou''h
Wednesday evenings
Missionary Meetings by regular appoint
naent,
Morayian Church: Rev NJ. F. Oerter, PAS
tor. Sunday School every Sunday,Sa; m.
Preaching services will be held every OF her
Sunday as heretofore, alternating morning
and evening at 10 ard 1880 respectively
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev
Ncury Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nate ,unday at 10 A. M. and 7.30 p. M,
SUNDAY School at 8 A. N. rayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.SO T. M.
81, Stephens Church, Protestant Episco'
ball. Rev. r. Whttingham, Pastor. Ger
vices every Sunday at 1890 b. M, except on
9th Sunday in the month, then AT oish''
Evening Prayer, Fridays, AZ L.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-06-07

If Mr.. Dana would ounl the toc.in and tell
men and wolAcu Of all grades Of life what
pleasure and proit they might secure b. read
Ing Shak kcspcaro's plays, he would be u bunG-
factor to his racc.-M. p. II. In Tho Tribune
Things that are better than pleas
ure, more valuable than profit, they
might thus secure. The soul would
be illuminated, tie intellect broad
ened, the spiritual nature exalted,
the affections refined, the life digni-
fed, the whole of the chcri2hablo
powers Of manhood or Wol1aNhood
inspired and augmented. The infu-
ence of Shakespeares genius is emo
bling. 1t pervadeth one and COM
passeth al; it dealcth with the visi-
bic world and the invisible, the right
and the wrong, tho craft and the
stuff, the passions and the reason,
the images of form and their shad-
ows, the beautiful and the hateful,
the specters, the chimeras and what
ever else there be in space, time or
fancy. We tell all men and women
that there is no other one like unto
Shakespeare. When he entereth tho
mind and taketh possession of tho
heart, there can be no place in tho
thought OF in the habit for aught
that is mean.-Charles A. Dana.