davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

the opportunity for forcing an entrance
into foreign markets for American prod
nets. as Blaine did Under the Mckinley
tariff. but he proposes TO oh.iierase tbs
reciprocity treaties negotiated by Blaine
Under the last administration The only
nation in the world that has opened its
markets Internationally to al corners 10
England. and today Lord Salisbury con-
fesses that this policy can only be defended
on the ground Of philanthropy; not on the
ground Of business. If Chairman Wilson
obliterates our reciprocity treaties. negosi-
ased by Blaine. he viii do is at time
when all the great nations Of Continental
Europe have entered into reciprocity
agreements for long periods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
FER sONAI-

Alfred NSy!eF, Of Oak HsreoE, Is guest q, tie
Diller
TASaa 2 Rogers, Of Togoato. is guest ai the
RslaieF
z McTAggAEs. Of AaseoTsss 10 a guest AT tns
ATilagson.
Heary Whitley, OF Eilsasburg. 10 stopping at
the Grand.
= A ssateTs, Of TAe pAllss. Or, is stopping a,
TIRE Arlington
!. T. AsEry, oi Part Orchard. registered yss.
tsTdAy at ths tsrasd
K :, Rsesasoa. % Bs2losk. registered yss,er.
Cav al tas AFiingfsE-
, ". Waffle. Of Portland. szperintendsas o.
TIE rklisGy mai service ioF tie Northwest 10
sso9rtaS at sas Occ3sentsi
4 Dana, OF NoatssaEe, IS seriously III at
the rssidsncs ct noGslAs Y0Qas, on ALB ri
stres1 tte has e~~a ecoBSe4 10 sis bed for ten
days bat sss sligssly iaeEorsa yes,srday
X 4 ffszSA lest Toe Portland last aixAt ia
reARoase - = telegram froEa goAa p to7ArAy,
saying iaas ais h-pfhsr was sylns ana asksnx
AAIa - tAks easlss 9. Ass Portland shs.ss<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Tex GA Blade and Gol6endale Co,.ri.v
are corpses-
According TO the new directory Walls
" alias population is 7.770.
The Suohomi.h Eye has suspended tri.
weekly publication, but Will issue once a
week.
4 petition is circulating in Idaho county.
requesting the commissioners to put a
bounty of 81 Oh coyote scalps and cents
per head on squirrel scaips.
Another treasure hunting expedition to
Coeos island is TO start from Vancouver
shortly. Almost the same parties are in.
tere>ted rs in previous ones, but oil refuse
TO talk
Pensions have been granted TO George T.
lashcr. Of Portland, and William X. Hicks.
OF " oodburn. or. A widows pension b as
also been granted TO America +. shinn,
OF Baadcn. Coos county. OR.
William Stolder while hunting in Silver
gnich one day this week, was carried
ahoat Go feet over the side Of the quick on
snoSslide. He was consideTabby bruised
and shaken and Is confined TO his bed
Sil resf9a AiasY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
SILENT WEDDING CEREMONY.

Deaf Mute Couple Married In Joyous
stiffness by Justice Humphrey.
A wedding ceremony, uniting Clarence
X. Mcconnell and Miss Katie Grant, both
deaf mutes. was performed by Justice of
the Peace Humphrey last evening at his
court room in the Seattle National bank
building. There were three witnesses to
the interesting ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Otto Cedergren and Robert Turner. all of
them deaf mutes, and the necessary con-
versation between the judge, the witnesses
and the contracting couple was carried on
by signs and writing. The groom il tall.
well built young man who gave his occu-
patton as baseball player and q
painter" and is % years old. The bride Is
asweet looking. slender young woman of
Il years and blushed profusely when JUS
tice Humphrey handed her the wedding
certificate and gave her to understand by
a gracious bow that the ceremony was
at end.
The wedding party of FIVE, all deaf. en-
tered the justice court about O'Clock and
after an animated conversation in writing
with the justice their mission was made
known. The party was ushed into the
Justices private Office and then the trial
began. Justice Humphrey was puzzled
for time as to how he should proceed; he
had never before married deaf couple
and the proposition was a puzzling one.
He finally wrote the necessary questions
and answers on pad of paper and held
the writing before the couple, who, after
reading, answered by graveiy nodding the
head.
The bride and groom shook hands with
all those who happened to be present in
the court room and departed as happy as
two mortais could comfortably be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

Dfscassfon ON Canning Strawberries-
The Wilson Bili Condemned.
At the regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Vashea Horticultural Society last
Monday. at which there WAS . large at
tendance, Mira Robb read 8 paper on
Which Is the Best Strawberry for Can
ming Purposes She declared in favor OF
the Wilson, both on account of its rich
color ana good flavor. and MIRA. Blackburn
endorsed her preference. Mrs. Kimmel
preferred the Sharplcss. and Mr.. Thompson
the Buback No. i32. A debate on the sub
ject. Resolved that the Wilson bill win
be beneficial to the people of the state at
large" ended in an adverse decision.
The question box was then opened and
the following answers given:
When is the best time of the year to
prune grape vines7 From November to
March in Western Washington. Which
raise on . small scale7 For eggs. Brown
Leghorns; all purposes. Plymouth Rocks.
VIII there be q cannery established either
in Seattle or Tacoma: It is doubtful on
account of the large amount of capital re-
quired TO hold the product. 1t
was proved that the growers of
small fruits could maize larger profit off
their fruit ii they combined and made
jams and jelIiss from them than il they
sent them to q cannery.
The next meeting will be held on Janu-
airy ~, for which the following programme
was prepared:
'Wiii a sawmill be profitable in this
neighborhood, Fl. A. Kimmei.
when Is the best time to wash trees to
rid them from insects, winter or summer Z"
J. T. Blackburn
'Fioral culture" Mrs. Blackburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About
the Threatening Things Abroad At
This Time OF the Year.

"Itis surprising how many people ara suffering
today from so-called coughs. colds and influenza"
The remark made by . very prominent pro-
fessor connected with one Of the leading New ork
hospitalA Containing. he said:
1T is not these things that troubling peopis.
but 10 is advanced form Of old enemy the
grip. People feel out Of sorts, sneeze. have pains
in the muscles and bones, have no appetite. lese
all interest in the world. and wonder What Ia the
matter. 1t 10 thegrip; nothing else.
"Now. all such symptom need to have prompt
treatment The attack must be met anu repelIed
IL Is certain 10 run into something seri-
Gus. I know Of but way TO certainly avoid
these troubles which now common, and
that 10 10 Immediately counteract them by using
good. pure strong stimulant Nothing Of the ord
nary kind. but something pure and scientific. For
this purpose nothing has ever equaled Duny's
Pure Malt whiskey. which Is acknowledged today
by physicians and scientific people to be the only
pure, medicinal malt whiskey upon the market
The words OF the professor are true. and they
carry . wonderful meaning to many men and
women who suffering with the first symptoms
of grip, csc grip In Its advanced stages For all
such people we offer word of advice; which 10 to
take the best means TO overcome these troubles
and do not permit say dealer to swssve you from
your purpose TO have that which has proven itself
by years of TO be the best aud purest stimu-
liant in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
BE WISE IN TIME.
People Cannot Afford TO Trife with
Ill Health.

Seattle seems to be full of wise people,
jndging from the steady stream of callers
at the offices of the celebrated DR.. Darrin,
in the Hotel Stevens.
He is making wonderful cures. and
letters OF gratitude are being daily re-
ceiyed showing the satisfactory results of
his skill In treating diseases. The follow
ing open card is an example OF on . Sc
lected from the many.
Gould NOT RISE FROM HIS CHAIR
Dr. DAgaIs-Sir: am one of the lucky
ones cured by you of pain in my back
of four years standing. At times I could
not move or rise from my chair. Can be
referred to at Seatco, Wash.
A. JACKSON.
nR DARRrs's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. ofise hours.
10 a. m. to S p. N. daily; Sundays, 20 a.
II. 10 p. N.
He treats all diseases of the Eve, Ear.
Nose Throat, Catsrrh. Deafness and all
nervous. chronic aud private diseases in
either sex OF whatever nature, at the low
rate OF s. per month for each disease ex-
eept in surgical and complicated cases
The poor treated free. Most cases can re-
c-ivs home treatment after Witt TO the
doctors Office Circulars and question
blanks sent Tree. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
WILL LOCATE A COLONH
Large rarty of Mennonttes to Com
Here From Manitoba


Julius Siemens, the banker of Gretna,
Manitoba, who recently came here with a
delegation of German Mennonite farmers
has returned East to complete arrange
ments for the settlement of proposed col
ony on Puget sound. Mr.. Siemens has q
large acquaintance among these people in
the United States and Canada, and of the
different sections of countries, and knows
of no country more desirable for settle
ment than Western Washington. The
delegation is especially delighted with the
climate and fertility of the soil. and some
have already purchased lands. Upon its
return East 1t will give a report, and it il
expected that q number of families will
locate at once.
Mr.. Siemens and his brother, J. p.
Siemens, have been stopping with I. w.
Entz, who has aided them in locating the
colony on the Sound. They will locate In
Seattle and interest themselves particu-
larry IN the location of similar colonies on
large tracts of land, both improved and
unimproved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

Gray's Harbor Lumber shipme.es.
HoouIAN. Jan. u.-ISpecial. Lumber
shipped by wafer from Gray's hsrbor dur
ing December was .332. COO feet, divided as
follows: From Hoquiam. $4,000; from
Aberdeen, 9e4. 900: from Cosmopolis, 9io.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
rur TARIFF DEBATE.

The tariff debate thus far has developed
not emily the able and vigorous criticism
of the proteetionlst leaders OF tho Repub.
leans in congress. bas IL has evoked con-
siderable opposition on part Of the Demo.
Gratis. uaines of Mex York opposes II;
because Il destroys the manufacturing
Industries OF his district. while Demo-
cratic Congressman Johnson, of Cleveland.
opposes the Wilson bin because IL does not
keep the promise OF the Chicago platform.
The Democrats ~ Louisiana and Of the
other sugar growing states are anxious 10
have tax placed upon imported sugar.
These sugar growers fairly say that = tax
on sugar. with square fuit,lment ~ the
promise Of a tariff for revenue only, would
provide revenue Of sorty or Gfsy mslIion,
oi dollars year.
OF coarse she whole free list Of the WI.
son tariff bin. whether sugar. salt iron.
lead. lumber or wool, is = violation % the
pledge af the Chicago platform. since .
tAfle for revenue only cannot logically
permit Of any free Hiss. whether on com.
pstitive or non-eomp~;itive raw materials.
since tariff FOR revenue only 4, the oppe-
site Of protection and means = horizontal
tax GA ali isnposts. nos Tor the purpose Of
protecting any Industry. bat purely Tor
revenue emily. The Chicago platform de-
neuaeea protection and said; we de-
clare IS 10 he = fundamental principle Of she
Democratic party that the Federal govern
faent has TO constitutional power 70 tm-
pose and eogieSS issitE duties sxeeps for
The purpose u revenue oaly."
Tie Wilson h.,i. with lie free raw nate
rtals and protection to manufactures. Is
"a unqualified contradiction II the words
Of the platform The bal isa psessotionlss
bill, and nos IN ANY ssnss b.! seg revenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

living for the past two years ~ Coos Bay.
n, vhere he has extensive timber, coal
and agricultural lands, and townsits- i
ven. down there" said he, TO stay two
months and remained two years, and l
feel that it has done me good to get away
from the cares of business and take good
rest"
Mr.. Smith has recovered all his former
vigor and the picture Of good-natured
health. " nether or not he again enters
the speculative arena, where be 30 long
figured as champion. depends upon cir
cumssances. He has basket full OF let
tiers asking him to take hold Of different
enterprises, and he has numerous proper
ties of his own scattered over the country
which he may take q notion to develop.
He goes East to visit his brother in Bes-
ton. who is also q millionaire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
ELIJAH SMITH \ NEW Man.


Elijah Smith, the former president OF the
Oregon Improvement Company and other
corporations. was the guest OF General
Manager C. J. Smith yesterday ana left
on the evening train for the Ess. He
vas taken over the Columbia & Puget
Sound road to the mines during the day
and naturally .els a great interest in the
prosperity of the property he once owned
aad al whose bonds he still holds large
share Mr.. Smith had not been in Seattle
since 1880. just prior TO the troubles which
followed the great Barring failure, and in
which he lost million or more during 8
slamp in tie stoSk market. lie has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing TO Be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrEtETsEscfR.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posi-
JsTxIIIsxscrn. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. +.
A. Davies, and J. !. Hawley. 7his does not
apply to resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 20 postmastsrs. who
are in all cases authorized to take suhscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-fxrExffsEscsE-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
Church Notes.

Rev. Dr Young sunday at PARK Ila.e
church preached special 5t' mon -, ~
Rescue Council Junior order HlIe"
American Mechanics. His subject WAS
"Llcrty rr01ucad by the Truth
Rev r. b.. Cannon mas returned ~
his pIstIrat- after "A vacation OF 10 month";
and resumed bis pulpit sunday
from The far North, where D." mas hc'h
srer4Iu4 thc summer, in time 10 nh hl'
pulpit next sunday. Kew. j. y. w "I-
Wi.k OF t'r,dericksburg preached l'I
hIm Sunday last.
Rev. I. Merton Mercer. formerly oi
Richmond but now of GrecnVIl". ). g.,
preached yesterday morning 1J tde J. 4I''
Baptist church.
Rev D. A. Randolph. OF Emmanuel
church. is reported as very much im-
proved iu health.
AZ the Soldiers Home sunday afternoon
the choir of LaWcl-Street Metnodlsi
church rendered the old soldiers ana tner
visitors an enjoyable sacred concert
vocal amt instrumental ltcF. Mr.. travis
j. Tavl1r preached "a fine sermon.
Rev. r. ~ Sleld. -. d.. preached an
able sermon in iulon-Stauon. anl To-
tr. delight of "a very large audience. EeF.
Dr. Ray preached iu the evening ON
"The sad Refrain Rev. Joshua D..
Hunter VIII preach I'M TINS church Next
sabbath.
able sermon To- "a large CONGREGATION lu
IN. calvary Baptist cnur.n sunday
morning. The Rev Mr.. Earhy has onit
been boz the city % year. hlt durin- lhtl
time Dee has established a. hl-h reputation.
both a- pastor and preacher. talAat.
bias bright future before 10 under h.-
guidance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

The ward Of the HenIfcO County Court
house presented a lively scene yesterday
morning. 1t was the opening OF the sep
tember term Of the court, ana the gram
jury were hard at work. 1ney round the
following indictments: go
Edward Ford, felony; true BILL
Cora Lewis (colOredl. misdemeanor'
bill.
Eliza Lewis (coloreD. misdemeanor;
true bill.
John Sharp. felony: true bill.
James T. Lyme. misdeneanor; not
John Burk. misdemeanor; not true
bill
James +. Bonaparte, felony; not a true
bin.
After examining a number Of witnesses
i'm other cases the jury adjourned until
next Monday.
The following cases were tried by Jus
ticc Lewis.
Andrew Woodbridge (colored). charged
with stealing q pockethCOk from Mrs.
Butler. Sent on 70 the grand jury.
oliver DOcIeTy lCOlOredl. charged with
stealing a chicken. Jailed in default Of
go security for six months.
Herbert Slaughter. who is charged with
stealing a suit Of clothes. two satchels.
and e in money from Henry Burl, was
tice Vincent
Justice Vincent yesterday committed
James Jackson (coloreD 70 san for a
hearing tomorrow on the charge Of
stealing dog.
Mr.. j. THOMPSON Brown yesterday quail
ifod a. notary public.
Father Edward Joseph Walsh qualified
10 celebrate the holy bonds Of matrimony
Joseph GranitZsky declared his intention
Of becoming citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

There will be n very important meeting
Of the young men Of the Geman-Ameri-
can Association at Sanger Hall tonight
at $50 o'clock. a circular letter sent out
by Secretary Henry Flegcnheimer. urging
a large attendance, says among other
thines.
The association. from want Of attcn-
ton and attendance by our members, has
been very much weakened i'm the past
two years. and the question that now con-
fronts "a SIS whether We should dissolve
our organization and recommend our
members to individually join the German
American Association. or 70 reorganize
iu such an effective manner as 10 elevate
the younger German element IN this COM
munity - the high standard that IL de-
serves.
should we decide 10 reorganize the
question then viii be: How ana for
what objects2 These and several other
matters VIII Doe the main topics OF dis
cussion. We appeal 10 YOU As the de-
scendauts ~ the Fatherlaud 10 attend
this meeting. which. SO far as the associa-
tion Is concerned. may be the last one.
The celebration OF German Day IS
fast approaching and II is necessary Tor
us % take some sort Of action In order 20
participate therein"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

Tho following cases composed the docket
over which his Honor presided yesterday
morning.
Harry Anderson Ccolored) was charged
with the betrayal. under promise OF mar
riage. OF Mary Bowling. When the case
was called the complainant stated that
she had been married yesterday morning
and wanted 70 withdraw the warrant.
The accused was discharged
Joe Jones. the young negro who stole
set Of harness from j. &. Smith and
attempted 10 sell II to Police Commits
sloner Figg last Saturday, was held for
the grand jury
Joseph r. Minor was charged with the
larceny OF double case gold watch
valued AT 80 and a chain valued at s.,
tbc property Of J. r. Blunt. In the alb
scncc Of witness the case was con-
tinued until the 18th.
Lizzie Washington (coloreN was sent on
10 the grand jury to answer the charge
Of burglariously entering the house OF
Anna Henderson and stealing therefrOm
n dress
James POllcr. 4 youthful black boy. was
sent on 10 the llustings Court FOR shooting
David Miller. another cOlOrcd boy. I'm the
cheek with a pistol.
Monk Armstrong and Emma sylvia We're
taxed s. and costs each and given sixty
days for assaulting and beating Fannie
Thomas.
Emma and Alollie sylvia were fined 81
and costs and tailed for thirty days for
fighting IN the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
FUNNY DICKSON.
lie md His Company Afforded Much
Amusement ~ the Ac.d' my

Amusement ~ the ACADEMY.
Despite the intensity of the heat last
eveniny the audience chat assembled In
the Academy of Music was fully repaid
for their effort by Mr. Charles Dickson
and his company Of players i'm Mrs.
Pdchec0's comedy "lncos.
Bright and scinullating with unforted
wit and mirth, "lncog' is destined o. holt
secured spot In the memories NJ local
ulay-goers The plot. light Iu texture, is
n confusion of COMMISSIONS Atu ln- SIT
nations succeed each other in sucn rapid
~ that il is utterly impossible for the
audience ID keep from laughter. TIE IlFts
OF three young men. who 'arc bromiof,
are made FETCHED by three young maids.
OF the many misttSen idonutS's caused
by these three young men i tho play
constructed.
Mr.. Dickson bowed % % Richmond audi
ence last evening for the first time IS D
star s. clever comedian. fGll " oilgl-
nal comic methods and antics. VOID Of 1ll
fixed business" he holds an uuiaulnf
claim upon his admirers. To- Tom stan
hope alias Jack Ddrliue. he has charac-
ter that Gives him perfect freedom il bl~-
play his abilities. No Jess clever is MISS
Lillian Burthart As Kate Arm'tagc. she
is charming actress who possesses a
captivating manner. and has rcmdrN-
able power of holding. the listener s. IT., ll
teIti0u. Mr. George W. B1rnun lnHh'
au excellent General Sanhope an elIau'
old gentleman
"mcoe" v.ll Doc repeated at the matinee
this afternoon. aal "a jolly Good ft!-
low this evening closes the engage lurnti
salt Cellar ID onc-art comedy, Wa u0tI
last uieht as "a curtain-rais"r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

Committee. T. Thomas Fortune says that
the committee Is now at wor% In this
country. Ii Is evidently the Intention oil
the committee % conduct the inVestisa-
ton secretly In order that is members
may not be unpleasantly treated and that
Its Investigations may be entirely I'M
partial.
The address, issued by the English COM
mittce Is a very interesting document. II
says, in part. the objects az tnis com
mittee are: To obtain reliable inforna-
ton upon the subject OF lyncnilg and mob
Outrases In America, % make TIE facts
known, ana 10 give expire sion 90 pubic
opinion In condemnation Of outfases ia
whatever way may best seem calculated
10 assist the cause Of humanity and civ
ilizo don
.'1'he men and women who IN the name
OF humanity, have banded themselves to-
gethcr i'm this committee are sull AIDING
both British and Americ ans - their num-
pers. Among those who have already
Joined are the Right Honorable. the Duse
liverpool. W. Allen. NJ. p, Gatesaead-on-
TYNE Rev. X, AirTstsons L Nv ,gsgs,
honorable Jacob BrshL A. =. Man
chester: William Byles. VI. p. Bradford
and others I'm order 10 promote tAe o'-
jects stated, three Whiie inra' ''. ul
American and two Englishmen bearing
names well known Or uotn sides oi tne
Atlantic. are now making infe@t~ht'u
Ben ,ne states. bat FOR obvious reasons no
vcstig1te o~ report for this comm. gee.
Every outrage Is referred by thc eNecu-
1--WE o. the Governor of the state -
which it is reported 70 hav" occurred, 10,
ao-hor Win "A respectful request that AN
f1cts may be furnished and "a sincere eN.
pression IF hope that the report nay
prove ID Doe false
The report 10 bee made by this COM
miftco is awaited with a deal of in1cittl c.
Tho Afr1-AWcrcans are not all c' one
mind regarding The work OF the hasi'sll
cOmmittc.. Some ~ them go $50 Tar as
@, say that f. ig unWisc o. have tnSlisl
people NEEDLE in pur.l~ American ma T.
ters. AMI that the reform should pe
brought about through purely American
frtff.f.lsn