davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

Advertisements Under the head a Loaf.
roand. For Sale. For Renf -snd Situations
wansed viii be inserted ~ the rafe Of cant .
wor6 each insertion. Payment sawsyr In sd-
vsnee. No advertisements received Tor asss than
sIcenss.
HOTfCE-Ths business once Of TIE Posr-lE-
~x115erscKs IL open until n p m CLASSIFIED
s1verts,ernenss VII Be received up % tAis tinle
Advertiserneutz VII BE receivsd ~ orkocn
efscos OF the PosT-IETyLLGsEAcKEaI;
TACOMA BCREAC-i1is Peeiac svenue.
Thomas Summons. Manager.
TORT TOwSsESD-Freaeh 4 Springer
BgIIIxGHAN BAY BE REAU-Sev What
cor. corner Holly end Canoe strssta Q. IL
Culver, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

MONEY TO LoAN-seno. SO: MATURING
Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

WARRANTS WANTED. ALL KINDS; MONEY
w to loan. W. d. Perkins q Co.. Goitstein
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

4 ADIES. BRIS6 GOODS CUT. MAXI YoUR
II dresses. sith ~ without ssazzA CAsmploa
sc saSlac 4sllos scAool. - DsasAass building,
So Sssce1 Lseyssox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

vyASTED-To BORROW SO on GOOD Sc
w curly. Calf 1sie second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

CRAfG-HERNAN50N-A tbs residence o. tns
o~5ef@t8nv clergyman. Rev. John Damon.
eli 49, street. seattle. Tuesday, June -.
isas NJ Robert p CrAsz snd Miss Dora Her
rnnn<on. both % fsls city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
BooKBTNDERr.

TUE ALtEN Z CALVERT PRINTING CO
priGssrs. plslssasrs. bSokhtnsars aud hzNnk
esok sH2kesss 10 Efea'i street Salliwan batlaiag
L. ANTHoNX's RfNDERY, BIANK BOOK
r. manufactures. Nasasa ston street. corner
CanmsrSizls rc0als SID :. Terry ssoek, seattle
zsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

yuANTED-A LADY PARTNER IN HOTEL
w business. must be experienced housek eeper
or cock: aiso with some capital Address X. C.,
care fost Intel gencsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L OF Washington for King county.

II THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF Washington for King county.
The Willamette Casket Co.. a corporation, plain
tiff, VS.. the Cross Undertaking Company,
corporation, defendant No. lS,0s7. Order.
This cause coming regularly for hearing on
this day, on motion OF r. E. Mccoy. receiver OF
said The Cross Undertaking Company, for an
order directing notice 10 be given to the eredi-
tors of said undertaking company, and the court
being fully advised in the premises.
1t is hereby ordered aud adiudged that all
creditors OF said defendant, The Cross Under
taking Company, are hereby required to make
due proof OF their claims and demands against
said defendant TO r. +. Mccoy, the receiver APP
pointed in this cause, at his office. No 1925 Sec
ond street, Seattle, King county, Washington,
on or before the first day of July. 1884, as herein
after provided, and that all claims not so pre-
sented and proved be barred and shall not be
paid out OF the funds and assets in the hands of
said receiver, and that after said first day OF
July, 1891. said receiver file in this court his
port of a II claims aud demands SO presented and
fled, also showing what claims so presented are
allowed and what claims are disallowed.
IL Is further ordered that this order be pub
lished once week for three successive weeks
in the daily Post-Intelligences, q newspaper
published at Seattle, King county. Washington,
and that when SO published the same shall con-
stitute due notice to the crediprs of said The
Cross Undertaking Company of Tie entry of this
order.
Done in open court this 5th day of June, 1894.
J. W. LANGLEY, Judge
In the superior court of the state of Washington
for King county.
STATE OF WARRINGTON, !
COUNTY CT KING,
i, 7. w. Gordon, clerk OF the superior court of
the state of Washington for the county OF King.
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full,
true aud correct copy OF the original order d.
recting notice 10 creditors in said cause No.
lsos7, as the same appears on file and OF record
In my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of this court
IsEaIl i. W. GORDON. Clerk.
BY J. b. GORDON, Deputy CLERK.
Date of first publication. June 6. 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
xaExrs wAxrrp.

MA. STED-AGESTs TO TAKE ORDERS BY
w sal ,pie at home 10 travel. expenses aAd
good sal. ary or commission to right party. apply
1T once fe samples. Address Lock Box 1854, \.
Y City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
REcA1c1rRANr WITNESS.
Chapman Still Declines to Ans wer
Questions Put BY Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 9-E R Chapman
of the New York brokerage firm OF Moore
aud Schley was before the senate investi-
eating committee again today. He de-
ciined yesterday to answer questions con-
corning his firms handling OF sugar stock
until he could consult counsel. He saw
Judge ScLeltbarger of this city last night
aud obtained a written opinion from him
as TO his legal rights. This opinion is
supposed to have been to the effect that he
could not be compelled to answer. The
question whether his firm had bought and
sold sugar stocks for or in the interest af
any senator was put in various forms az to
cover all the months since February, but
the invariable response was refusai 10
answer.
Asked if he had anything further to say
he added: "At the session of the COM
mittee yesterday letter was read from
Senator Brice that has caused me some
embarrassment. It was a surprise, as l
had no intimation that such a letter would
be sent to the committee. l will SO far
depart from the decision / have just an
nounced as TO testify that since the Hon.
Calvin S. Brice became a member OF the
seuatefof the United States he has not
bought or sold through our house, direct
~ or indirectly, Il share OF stock
of the American Sugar Refining company,
or u share OF stock of any Industrial COM
pany dealt in on the New York stock sx-
change" Further than this he declined
to speak, even when senators accused OF
speculation waived any privilege OF
secrecy they might have. The committee
decided to certify his case to the body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
NERVOUS PEOPLE.
Read the Following Extract from DR..
Hartuan's Last Lecture

The first difficulty | meet VITA in the
proper treatment OF nervous prostra,ion is
to get my patients rid OF the many
nervines. s,imulants and seistiyes which
they have usually become accustomed 10
before consulting NE /: would be diff
cult to oyer-sstima.e the damage these
drugs do in such cases. Bromides,
yaler.n ties. choral. Opium in every form.
caffeine. cocaine aud many Others. are all
alike of great injury and OF no possible
good. To get al these aad many other
similar remedies from the patient. aud
Pe-ru-ua in their stead, is the first
thing to be accomplished Shortly after
Pe-ru-na Is begun the APPETITE
becomes regular. sleep natural and
every disagreeaoie symptom improved,
Pe-ru-aa should be taken Immediately
before eating. beginning with very small
dose aud gradually incresssng until two
tAblespo5o. are taken before each
meal. Pe-ru-ns is a perfect specific for
these Cases and Is absolutely fIyircsbi=.
There arc. no fai.urts where these direc-
tioa- are faithfully followed The i'm
provsmeat l. prompt. and he patsea. can
rest assured that :. pest-et cure VII follow
a PERSISTENT use of II
Pe-ru-na coutaios no phosphorus. strych-
nine OF ouinine to temporarily '~xzit the
nervous ,y.teua, bat acts permanently By
restoring tic sormzl eoaai-ioos j. con
tain. 40 narcotic or sesst.ve. and does faot
irranc- the action OF sny BILLY fGae-soa
during ~ Use.
send Tor a free copy OF Til. Family Pr
.ic.aa No I Address Tie Pe-ra-es DtrS
Msnuf4c; urinx Company Of Co.nmoG>.
OHIO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
THE STANFORD ESTATE.

WASHINGTON, June y.-Mrs. Leland
Stanford has received service of notice on
behalf of the government that the estate
Of her husband will be liable for Pacific
railroad obligations. Today was the first
day in which the government could make
petition to the supreme court in San Fran
cisco to ask that this claim be made prior
to all others except funeral expenses.
The California law gives the government
uhisspreference over those interested in
the prosecution. There Is no limit in
which the attorney must act. He must
delay it until the others had been passed
on. This will cover the next ten months.
1t is the belief of members of the delega-
tion that congress through Legislation will
apply a remedy very soon. 1t is said that
there would be an advantage ia this, as it
would keep the Stanford estate from being
depicted by the compromise aud payment
of private claims.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
Trick rhotogr.phy.

Amateur photographers may play
many tricks with the camera IL they
can manage a few simple appliances
that are readily obtainable- 4 lady's
head MAJ appear IN rest in platter.
To produce this effect, provide two
tables, placing them close together,
and arrange a tablecloth with dishes
and ornaments Prepare a tin plate
by cutting on, q place al one side and
circle IN the middle just large enough
20 receive the neck OF the person 20 be
photographed Then scat the person
90 that the plate when put around the
neck may rest firmly upon the table
Smooth out the cloth letting u fall "a
the floor. and take the picture The
result will be the appearance Of a
head withOu; body resting IA a dssh-
Other equally interesting pictures may
be produced in similar wsy&-S. !.
Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
FRANCIS MURPHY AND THE KEE-
LEY CURE

Francis Murphy. the noted temperance
lecturer. in speaking of the Kelley cure
recently said: ''Iu my experience of -
years as gospel temperance man. have
always felt as though l needed something
TO aid men who were known as hard drink
ers: men who were possessed with the
devil OF alcohol. have visited the most
distinguished doctors and asked them 10
aid me in giving relief 20 these men.
They did to the best of their
ability; but there was no permanent
relief for them. / needed medical
assistance; without it thousands have
been leftlon the field TO perish. Thank
God for DIR. Kelley. who has found sure
cure for the alcoholic poison. Now. the
cause OF gospel temperance can go forth to
meet the Goliath of drunkenness without
doubts or fears. because DIR. Kelley has
proven to the world by = great multitude
Of witnesses, that God has revealed to him
a Divine secret that has killed the pesti-
le1ce of drunkenness"
DIR. keeley's treatment Is administered
by but two institutions in Kansas. The
Kelley institutes at Kansas City, Kan,
and Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
BURGLAR ACQUITTED

OAKLAND. Cal, June 9.-Louis Matheny,
accused OF the murder of Policeman
Cashin, was acquitted by jury today
after protracted trial, The case was re-
markable one. Matheny and a comp.n-
Ion, Ton Aill, were surprised in the act
Of burglarizing store in Oakland over a
year ago by Cashin and a fellow-police-
inen. A pitched battle ensued IN which
Cashin and Ton Hill were killed. 1t seemed
10 be settled that Cashin had been killed
by Matheny. But a short time since TN
dead policemsn's body was exhumed. the
bullet extracted and ii was clearly shown
that the ball could not have come from the
burglars revolver. He was accordingly
acquitted of murder. hut is held for bur-
rlary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
STANFORD'S ESTATE.
Proposed to Relinquish Governments
Claim az to Stanford University.

WASHINGTON, June 9-Senator Hoar to-
day followed up his effort to have the
judiciary committee investigate the claim
of the government against the estate of
the late Leland Stanford with bill to re-
lease the governments claim on the estate
so far as the estate has been or may have
been given to the Leland Stanford, Jr.,
university The bill authorizes the presi-
dent to make the release SO far as the
estate was given to the university during
Senator Stanfogd's lifetime, or has been
bequeathed by him, or shall be given by
his legal representatives. 1t provided that
the release shall be so framed so as to not
discharge any other person or corporation
liable for the governments claim against
the Pacific railroads.
Mr.. Mcguire CT California introduced a
joint resolution to the same effect in the
house. Mr.. Mcguire says the bill and
resolution cover three-fourths of all the
lands granted to the Central Pacific.
These cover alternate sections in belt
twenty miles wide aud 500 miles long. eX-
tending from Ogden to San Francisco. or
equivalent to ), 1900 acres. Mr.. Ma
guire estimates this land worth from 80
cents to Sl.25 per acre, and allowing 75
cents as low average it is worth about
81, 000,0 900. The bill and resolution are in
tended TO prevent the road from perfect
ing title to this vast tract.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10

WAsHINGToN, June 9.-The early hours
of the session of the senate were marked
by quite lively discussion. The main point
&c issue was the time alleged by Mr.. Voor-
hees to be consumed by Republicans. AL
though the senate was operating under
the five minute rule the Republicans may
not find it difficult to discuss each para
graph and each amendment as long as
they desire The debate which followed
the first paragraph taken up was con-
demned by the Democrats in severe terms.
1t was asserted that the Republicans were
abusing the good faith of the agreement.
However. during the day favorable prog
ress was made on the bill The agrical-
tural schedule, which has been hanging
fire several days. was finally disposed of
and schedule III, spirits, wines and
liquors, was entered upon. The feature of
the consideration was the withdrawal in
many instances of the Jones compromise
allowing the committee
amendment of the original house provis-
Ions To stand.
Just before the senate went into eXecu
tive session another five minute arrange
ment was made to begin Monday to COM
plete the schedule under consideration.
A short executive session proceeded the
adjournment at 5:45 D. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Returns Received At Department Civ.
ing Acreage and Crop Conditions.

WASHINGTON, June 9-The report of
June !, consolidated from the returns of
the correspondents of the agricultural de-
partmeut, makes the acreage of winter
wheat sown, compared with what was
harvested last year, 80 per cent. being
decrease of point. There is an increase
OF acreage as compared with 1898 in but
ten states, the principal part of which is
made in the states of Kansas aud Illinois.
The percentage Of winter wheat acreage of
the principal states are: Ohio. 95; Mich
igan, So; Indiana, 81; Illinois, 1922 Kansas.
100, and California, 103.
The percentage of spring wheat area for
the whole country is sos per cent, being
a reduction from last years average of 1872
points The percentages of spring wheat
acreage of the principal states are: Min
nesota, 81; Nebraska, 81; South Dakota, IS;
age Of acreage for both spring and winter
wheat for the whole country is IS 3, max
ing a total area in round numbers of 49,
O00. 900 acres. The condition of winter
wheat has improved since last report lit
tie less than per cent. against STA OH
May l. The percentages of the principal
states are as follows: Ohio, 96; Michigan,
So Indiana, 50; Illinois. 81; Missouri, 50;
Kansas 81; California. 60.
The condition of spring wheat presents
an area for the entire country of So per
cent, and for the principal spring wheat
states AS follows: Wisconsin sc; Mime
sofa 80; Iowa 80, Nebraska "a; South Da-
kota ~; North Dakota 81; Washington 50;
Oregon SO. The preliminary reports
places the average of this at nearly one
point less than last year. The general
average for the whole country is &c. The
returns show the condition TO be 81 against
S. Q last June
The peach crop. commercially ccnsid-
cred, is practically a failure; the condition
of apples is rather better than that of
others. But little fruit is expected in the
Missouri belt. Prospects are brighter in
the mountain and Pacific states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
OPERATORS REFUSE TO SIGN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June "A conference OF
miners and operators ia southern Illinois,
TO discuss the coal strike situation ia tha.
district. and attempt settlement, was in
session today in East ST. Louis. with a
fair representation OF both sides In at
tendance The Consolidated Coal com
psny, controilin large proportion OF the
mines In the district. ignored the meeting,
thus rendering the work OF the conference
very difficult
A. tie afternoon session OF the cOnfer-
cnce the miners submitted a schedule OF
wages 10 the operators who refused 20 sign
il. The operators thsreopon prtssnted sn
ultimatum II the miners TO she effect that
the latter return 70 WORK at the prices IN
force when they went 0u- in SYN pathetic
strike. The operators do not submit u q
conference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
PREPARING TO REPAIR,

PORTLAND. Ore, june 9.-The Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific are making pre-
parations to repair their roads as soon as
the water recedes. Division Superintend.
ent McCabe of the Northern Pacific
started out today over the line and within
few days he expects to have trains
running. The Union Pacific will have
TO be rebuilt for many miles between this
city and Umatiila. Tie road follows tie
river all the way and overhaugihg bluffs
have either fallen down or the track was
washed ou.. lt will be at least a month
and may be two before the road vii! be
able to run trains into this city. Mean
time boat service will be established with
transfers at the Cascades and the DaI!es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
Four Favori,es First.

CINCINNATI June "A fast track. a
clear sky and 5000 people comb;ned TO
make the fifteenth day at Latonia ,nor-
ough success. Four fayoEises won ani
though there were two biz dumps on
Queen Like II aud Cyclone. the crowd
came out ahead In the third race the
track record for seven turlougs was low
cred three quarters OF q second TO La, by
Sabine, who was holly chased by Henry
Young Orinda, the outsider of tue stake
race. galloped away with the pr xs or
s.. so. Artillery celebrated his debut here
by winning the last RAGS at odls OF aud )
TO /. Scratches in the second rae. reduced
the field To two starters and the race was
declared off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10

CHARIEsTowN, W. Va, June give
Companies of state militia are at Bogg's
Run tonight and more will be there by
morning Late this evening the governor
was advised that the situation was grow
ing more grave. Over 800 men thronged
the yards which extend from Benwood to
Wheeling. over three miles. The disDatch
also stated that party of $50 strikers has
crossed the mountain to intercept the
westbouud mail. At Q. D. N. no informa-
ton of any out break has been received.
Gov McCorkie said tonight: ''Wnile
there has been no serious trouble at
Bogg's Run. such as loss of life or any
great damage to property, yet regard the
situation as very grave. The strikers are
now awed by the presence of armed force
but the spirit of anarchy. that to a less ex-
tent prevades the bosom Of the strikers
who use violence 10 accomplish their OBJ
ject, is still there though it cannot be ex-
hiblted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
FIRE IN DUBUQUE.
Millions of Feet of Lumber. Buildings
and Other Property Destroyed.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 9-The most de-
structive fire that ever visited Dubuque
started about o'clock by locomotive
spark in the Leseur lumber Yards. Start
ing at Sixth street the fire burned through
to Eleventh on the north and a
width of three squares, immense piles of
lumber going down. Factories. ware
houses and barns were reduced to ashes.
leaving fully twelve acres of ruins. The
fire had burned several acres of lumber
yards when Leseur's mills caught and in
ten minutes $4,000 plant was
wiped out Barns and warehouses of the
company followed quickly. The fire was
beyond control. Continuing its destruc-
tive course north, the fire destroyed
Glab's cigar factory and wiped
out several million feet OF lumber
in the way, attacking and cutting
the old paper mill. This was brick
structure and the walls stood as barrier.
The fire stopped there. Fully 100000
feet of lumber besides warehouses, barns
and other houses were destroyed, making
a total loss of 5000. 900. with a total insur-
ance of $3.50, 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
R1NG.LEApERs DISTURBED

MCKEEsPoRT. Pa, June 9-The only
matter which disturbed the Tube works
strikers today was reports that suits
against the ring-leaders of Tuesdays rio:
were contemplated. 1t is understood that
charges of riot and intim idation will be
preferred against quite number who are
said to have been foremost In the disturb
ances not only on Tuesday but also
Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
Morris Park Sport.

NEW YORK, June o "A fuer day and .
finer track could not have beeu desired Tor
today's racing at Morris Park, aud the
card brought out a large attendance,
probably greater than ever before this
year. aud the racing was excellent The
chief interest was in the toboggap slide
handicap in which the best sprinters In
Americ. were engaged. The other feature
was the Larchmont stakes in which
Gotham, the top weight. did not start, and
KEENAN, was "A ten To two shot TIE Nor
ris pair. Mirage aud Paladin. led all the
way aud 1t looked as IL the former had q
sure victory. bat she stepped on some.
thing and pulled up lame. Palsdia thea
went out and won the race. Countess
Tenor was not anywhere near as good N
she was az Gravesend.