davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

First Night 81 "For Million" a. Cor.
drnyss.

First Night Of "for Million" ID Cor.
dray's.
AT Cordray's last evening the powerful
four-act drama "Eor Million" wss givea
with splendid success and should proves
strong attraction for the entire wed
This is Conchita's own play and GIN
brilliant opportunities for the vsrsaisa
talents ofthis charming little actress
The story ofothe plot IL intensely iniss
esting and the many thrilling scenes ~
wrought out by the excellent compsnT
with .lifelike effect. There 10 psshtis
vein running through the play that shoai
the softness and sweetness Of Conehi1i
nature, in contrast to the sparkling gaysH
OF her acting. like the shadows and s1a.
shine ofa picture.
The first actois very romantici scsns
on Red mountain, where old jim Bed ind
Daisy dwell in their cabin among 10
giant redwoods; Conchita. a. DsisJ =
charming in her woodland costanne 90
her song. Apple Blossoms" vas snoo'sa
over and over.
y James Magrath. as the helpless. afia-
choly old man, gave fine BIT Of chsisr'ei
work, and afterwards as CorpoFA ~
won owell-merited applause. Miss isss
LIE Scar, as Mrs. Susan Williams. ~ 70
house in aa, anproar by her lsngsH'as
love scenes with Judge Mckinis! saa
Others. Miss Della McQuods VS. lxsa'
and handsome as Lillian Rosmsf snd s's
waJm appreciation. Arthur Lis'npa'
das Dick 5Rerrepan. the busted poker plals
was at his best and his songs were ssln''
appIauded. Frank Lavarnie a. sam "
s6np sadded greatly to the success q :
play.o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

and yet this bffI wss cheeyfully accepted
because Il was the best that coald be had.
There was nothing for the senate 70 do but
vote Tor the resolution Of the senator from
Delaware ttsray1 70 insist upon the senate
bill.
As White closed. the presiding oshcsr
-snno1nced the uext order Of business was
the consideration Of resolution OF the
senator from New York tHflil to recede
from the sensts's position on coal and
iran. Cockreil interposed with motion
that the senate proceed TO the considera-
tios Of executive business To the sur
prise OF the crowd in the galleries. as well
a 10 some Of the senators, tbs motion
prevailed, the galleries were cleared and
the stirring proceedings of the day sum-
marisy brought 10 close. At 3:3S the
senate adjourned until IL o'clock 90
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
THE NEGROES COMING
To Take the Place Of Striking
Miners at Roslyn.
NANAIMo WAGE TROUBLE ENDED
Three Boys Drowned I'm snake River
Two Pullman Boys Drowned I'm
Idaho-Anether Meat War.

TACOMA, July 23-ESpeciai. Manager
KangIey. OF the Northern Pacific coal
mines at RosIyn. returned tonight from
the mines. Arrangements have been
MADE. he says, to fiji the places OF the
miners who are on strike there with
practical colored miners from Tennessee.
and probably some from Missouri Mr..
Kangiey understands that some OF the
Roslyn miners on strike are armed. but
he is emphatic in his statement that the
mines will be opened and operated.
NAsAIMo. July 23-fSpecialI -Ths
trouble in regard to wages hitherto exist
ing between the miners of this district and
the colliery management, which threatened
TO close down the mines and throw l,5oo
men out of employment. was virtually
settled today by the miners, In mass
meeting assembled. agreeing to continue
work under the existing rates until the
end of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Tacox 4. July q. -speciaLl-'Tady
WinseruM Sere's Fan" will be presented At
the TactsIsns theater Friday and Saturday.
Judge Hartford did not open the United
States ca. nrt here today.
yoseplI Loag, former Northern racine
railroad en ploye. - missing ne was
Maid SO Fec ntly by the company, and was
last seen in South End saloon.
The 81 eanship Victoria will sail tomor-
row morl ping.
Thoma R. Fleming. Of Fleming d
Averst. hin gle and lumber dealers of Sc
attic. wa9 IN the city today, to interest the
Chambes o Commerce in presenting Q
petition 10 ne Northern Pacific railroad
for cars 10 % used in shipping shingles
East.
Joseph Philips Was horribly cut ABOUT
the thia rs and the lower parts of the
Abdomen at the ST. Paul and Tacoma mill
this eve hin :. The testicles were nearly
crtt awai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Con m pnahy died at Sprague June IS
from thI reefs Of inhaling carbonic acid
gas i'm vel
George Pooge, IS years old, of La Camas.
was 6ro5H tned in La Camas lake July IL,
while bal hing.
Arthur Pierce. aged % years, of TOUGHEST.
WaIla I'd Mia county, was drowned in the
Touchet river July 10. while bathing.
WilliaI b Croker, 81 years old. of Ellens-
burg W IS drowned from q boat In the
Yakima river, four miles from that city.
July Is.
James crawford, Populist candidate for
renresen sative from Stevens county. is a
Canada D. and took out citizens papers
March / 4 1894, after being drawn on q
Jury. to maze himself eligible. The Col
VILE Sfal sd0rd says Crawford voted lille
gaily in No ember, 1892
One \ TIE msfortunes of Clifton r.
Breckiul I'd gs's public life was the accusa-
tion mad 10 against him that he instigated
the assag sin alton of Powell Clayton, the
Republid an candidate for congress, in 1SSS.
-Spoka1 e Chronicle. Powell Clayton is
alive and well. the Republican leader in
Arkansa 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

W&sHrseros CrrY, July a-Ths house
found itself without quorum today. The
committee on rules reported resolution
to direct the sergeans-at-rms 10 bring
absensees 20 the bar OF the house. Reed
desired an adjournment to listen TO the
eloquefce Of the senate, and was suggest
ing, "oar friends still seem to be answer
ing the Indictment. and are pleading conf
plicity on the part Of the grand jury. !"
when the speaker sharply raped him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
JUDGE STILES WITHDREW.
Not Till Then Did Mr.. Crowley Consen
TO Become q Candidate.

TO Become q Candidate.
TACOMA, July 23.-TSpecial. Judge
Stiles, of the state supreme court, was in
the city today, and. regarding his candi-
dacy for reelection, said:
Eyes, / did write Judge Pritchard say
ing / did not expect to be candidate for
reelection. OF course the letter was writ
ten in the interest of Mr.. Pritchard's can
didacy. 1t had been said Mr.. Crowley
would not have the nomination. | have
just seen Mr.. Crowley and explained to
him that my candidacy ought not to be
considered as interfering with his, and he
seemed to understand the situation"
While assuming that Mr.. Crowley would
make very strong candidate for the SUI
preme bench, Judge Stiles friends are un-
willing to admit that he Is any stronger
than their candidate, now that Judge
Stiles has decided 20 stand for renomina-
ton. At the time Mr.. Crowley consented
to become candidate he understood that
Judge Stiles would not stand for re-elec-
ton. and, having agreed to become a can
didate, he will continue as such until the
Republicans Of this county release him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
RIALT0 BUILDING, Cor. Second and Madison
with China War between the two Con.
tries. the Zeitstnq predicts, win insvissg,
result in the extinction Of Korea a. 4 s,,a
: Nicaragua Occupies sIu.o.,a..

NEW YORK, July 24-Ths EeHds q,
Jose dispatch says: Nicarsxuan Gen. c..
bezas has relnforcements now and au
taken Bluefieldss but he was compelled TO
ask British aid in order to succeed.
Nh Costing, the British minister. arrived
there. andthrough the British consul in.
.duced the Jamaicsns TO lay down their
arms. Chief CIarencs's forces we're driven
from Blusfields but they are holding the
lower coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
TO THE EPwoRTH LEAGUKEs.
Secretary sehcil Addresses Mass Meet
Ing Of Christian workers


Rev. Edwin A. Scnel. d. d., general
secretary OF the Epwor:h League. adj
dressed mass meeting of young Chris
tian workers of the various churches of
the city last evening at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Dr. ScheIl chose no
text bat proceeded 70 enlarge upon the
great vantage ground of the young Chris
tlan worker. The discourse was pithy and
to the point. bringing forth many startling
points. The doctor spoke OF the work
OF the league and said though the organ
iEation was only five years old its work was
telling upon the Land. He spoke of the
organization Of young peoples societies in
other churches. the BAPTIST Young Psople's
Uaion, the Presbyterian Christian En-
deAvor. the Episcopal Brotherhood Of ST
Andres. each under its separate church
government. all for the one cause of TAX
ing the world for Chrlst.
The speaker gave an account of his
grandparents walking 500 miles across
the sno~-covsred Ailsghenies - visit their
parents, making the distance IN twenty
four days: then Of himself. the grandson
crossing the same length in less than a
day. thereby illustrating the greater worth
81 the man Of today; that the bov
OF today a. - had lived a.
long as Meshusaieh. and the girls. though
they say tAey are young. are every one Of
them Old lie then spoke OF the possibi!i-
ties OF the yoath OF America. aad urged
upon the young people 70 60 forth and
possess the world for Christ and saliva.
tiou.
From Seattle the doctor will return
East, making several stops on the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

BrArSi b ] ally 23.-[Special. The SNUG
glers ply fng between here and the down
Sound POINTS have heretofore shown q
pretende eautiousness in coming and go
ing. I'd pie day, however, a swift steam
launch a hte red the harbor. crossed over to
an abans loned wharf on the British side,
loaded Il 18th opium and steamed away in
the dried Sion OF Nhatcom. Inc customs
officers box I'd heiplessly on from the shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

CoLFAx. Wash. July 23.-word reached
this city today OF the drowning of three
boys. Jesse Printer. Bert and Norman
Willis. while bathing in Snake river Sat-
urdsy night. three miles below Penewawa.
The first two were 10 and the latter Is
years OF age. Norman suddenly called
for helr, and the other two swan TO his
assistance. Lynn Willis. brother Of the
tive drowned boys. who remained on
shore, saw all three graphing and strug-
Cling in the water. lie ran for help. ba.
in the meantime the three boFs sank 10
the bottom only ten feet from the shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
PERSONAL.


Amb., Sos hoys, see want eolumn-if
ceorr 4 Hitchcock, editor OF the VAN
eouyer. N aah., Herald. is in the eisy.
Jpdrs J T. Risedorph. who has been
eauffnrS - his residence by illness for
several ae 5. il improving
limits i ates Marshal JSmes q Drake
was in - c@%y yesterday Attenafnx ths
trial OF ~ seven spokane rioters charged
vita ca nts npt Of court.
SzyIea GEN. orother-tn-tAw 81 Fatrol-
man Del Ttsrs " 40 has come " eat In sesrch
Of healt e. arrived IN toe CITY ysstendsy
rnornia, and Was taken TO Ng. Dexter s
home st enonI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

ELLESsBURs, July 2a-gspecial. Last
Thursday night horse was stolen here.
Friday morning Thomas Evans, a youth
OF % started in pursuit.. After riding so
miles, vita only an hour and forty
minutes sleep, be captured his man a.
kioas Sunday evening. In the struggle
with the thief he was shot in the leg and
his man got away. he then rode I've
Iallss Tor . Winchester and resumed The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

chase Atter another r,ds Of Gftsen miles
he finafi cured the tniei anu arHse1
here "a J corning vita the man and
horse.
This bfs noon reter oosteho nied .
bond a. r. FACTOR OF the middle httitss
irrigxtioS strict IN the sum OF sioo,Ue,
after Eh, go ne contract was signso- WORK
will be esNkgnn about August L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
y Pullman Boy. Drowned.

HARRI loE Idaho. July 3.-Frank Bram-
met, age%k =, ana Alfred Mott, aged Ia. OF
Pullman " ash. were drowned In 81. Joe
lake WIFI Re winning horses last evening.
Frank VI rs son OF PRESIDENT brammet, OF
the Far mers' and traders BANK, ana
Alfred las son of A. w. Mott, . mer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Railroad and Ind ustriai ress~
The Great Northern Express Io@ .s'
mas issuedpa hst of the fruit and ~ !.
ersal0ng its line for this conve1'sa~
shippers. @ :,
0oWalter Oaks. superintendent = ~.
Puget Sound ~ Alaska Steamsa.R |,
pany. with headquarters at Iacon&
9the city on business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
land Near snoquaimis In Dispasa

Register 0'Toole was busy yes'sEs
afternoon taking testimony In the esas !
George @. Elliott, homesteader. vsrsl
Graham, timber land claimant, insolsas
lots l and and the 81 Of neH sea
% north, r. east, near Snoqualmis. ~
hams final proof was taken June I =
protested by Elliott. The proof vas - =.
suspended. pending = hearing -
points involved in the contest are p,'se'
OF right and the character OF the iana
"whatois perfect hsppinessf" - =
aav's prsse TstaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

II the hair Is falling ont or turning
gray. requiring ssinuiant with nourish-
Ing aad eoiorsng food. Halls Vegetable
s4cailan Hair Reaewer Is Just the specific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
soc. Per. I'd.

All-wo@a FRENCH Crepons. this seasons popular
fabric whi re formerly 81 per yard be closed out at
FIFTY CENTS PER YARD while they last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Reverting AGAIN 90 ths duty ga eeAi.
German argued that 81 cents ton Was
purely a Eeyoans duty. Free coal. he said.
would give 20 = single foreign corporation
al the coal trade from Boston north.
Free coal would not bensss any maa or
woman in the country. Nhe demands itf
be asked. The professional and rhetorical
tarad refarmsF said it woald cheaper the
cost Of misunderstanding. vet mSthematically
free coal would not give the manufacturer
more than H. rce,fouriAs 81 Ter ceat of
the cost 81 Misunderstanding. Thsre wRs bat
onr great concern On the face u the earth
that wanted free eoAl In Nova
Scotia taSre was depost of
coal "a broad ani IS hLga as
any on tic face a. tss ezFso. The s6rera-
msas OF Canada hsA coutrofis1 Il. Five
years aso The pamluion government = 40
induced % change - policy. The smSsl
leases we're wiped eaL IAs Canadian
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-02
Hone For Young Poets.

Peddler-One moment, please. You are
apoet, am told.
Scribbler-Y-e-s, but I-er-have not pub
lished very much Of my work as yet.
Exactly. That's why l called"
"Eh? Are you publisher"
mo, sir; am general agent for one OF
the greatest money saving inventions OF
the age"
"Um-I would certainly like to save
money"
Eyes; that's it, and I've got the thing to
euable you to do it. It's little rubber
stamp with the words Declined with
thanks on it. You write your poem, put
it in an envelope, slip In a piece of paper
with those words on it, address the envel,
ope to yourself, open the envelope, read the
slip, dump the whole business in the waste
basket-and there you are. You'll save II
times its cost in postage stamps every
week. New York Weekly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-02
THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION.

It would be idle to deny that business
is deplorably depressed in the United
States, but so it is throughout the civil
lied world. In its annual trade review
for the year, the Pail Mall Gazette dis
closes condition of affairs in England
that is positively appalling. 1t reports
from official returns that trade during
1898 was worse even than in 1892.
Gloom now hangs over the country's in
dustries. "The imports for eleven months
declined e17,5Oo,Ooo as compared with
1892, and exports declined e6,500,000.
There has been shrinkage in every i'm
portant class of imports and export to-
bacco, with an increase of imports of
G67 900. The coal trade and the trade in
textiles have declined enormously, and
the value of yarns for textiles exported
has diminished nearly 42,750,0O. The
shipments of Goals have suffered an equal
reduction, and there is a terrible depres-
sion in all trades, due to the coal strike,
prior to which trade was reviving. The
cotton trade was not only injured by the
coal strike but by increased foreign COM
petition, and the quantity of raw cotton
imported is remarkably small; less than
100000 hundred weight, having been
purchased in all countries, whereas more
than this was obtained in America alone
in 1s93"
Mr.. Gladstone has been appealed to in
behalf of the shivering and hungry thous-
ands of unemployed. He coldly replies
that, while he has the fullest sympathy
for idle wage earners, "the distress caused
by want of work is not confined to Lon
don or to Great Britain, but exists with
greater intensity in other countries"
This kind of talk is about as comforting
to hungry people as the brazen conten-
ton of the Republican press that the
hard times in the United States are due
to the election of Grover Cleveland as
president over the Indianapolis states
man. 1t, however, partakes of the nature
of truth and lecency, which can not be
attributed to the partisan claims of the
Republican calamity shriekers of the
United States. They know perfectly we'll
that poverty is pitilessly starving millions
of honest people in the face throughout
the British Empire, Germany, Russia
Italy and Spain, as we'll as in this country
and yet dare to insult the intelligence OF
thinking people by proclaiming that the
business troubles in America are due to
Democratic ascendancy in the govern
ment. This suggestion answers oul
present purpose. Later on we will take
time to deal with causes and effects.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-02
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

With this issue the New MEXICAN, which
has been for a lifetime the leading organ
of the Republican party of New Mexico,
changes hand and passes into the control
of the Dem ocracy.
The paper will in future advocate the
principles of the Democratic party as
laid down in its national and local plat
forms, believing that by SO doing it will
best subserve the interests of the terri
tory and its people.
While its teachings will be Democratic
in the fullest sense, this journal will en-
deavor to avoid all petty political SQUAD
bles, party strife and personal bicker-
ings, recognizing that there are good and
bad men in all parties; that the tenets
of no party are perfect, and that refor-
nations are necessary as we'll within as
without Democratic party lines.
The policy of the new management
will ever have as its guiding motive the
welfare and prosperity of New Mexico
every part of it, everywhere, at all times
and under all circumstances. 1t will
labor with all its might for statehood, fo1
the development OF the boundless natural
resources Of the territory, the conserva-
ton of the waters, the reclamation of the
arid lands, the improvement of the live
stock industry and the development o.
the vast wealth of precious and usefu
metals with which the commonwealth
abounds.
All matters pertaining to education
the enforcement of the laws, the suppress
sion of crime, honest collection of taxes
and prompt accountability by public
officers of all moneys coming to their
~ o<the New Mex
> season and out of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-02
The Teachers.
The New MEXICAN says:

Inc NEW MEXICAN says:
"1he public educators of New Mexico
are having love-feast at Albuquerque
to. day. The annual meeting of the Ter
ritorial Educational association has
brought together a set of men and wo-
men that would do credit to any common
wealth in the Union. The association is
doing grand and noble work for the
people of New Mexico"
The New MEXICAN is correct in its es-
innate of the educators who last night
closed most successful three days con-
vention. The Times has had the pleasure
of meeting number of them and we
wish that every congressman in the
United States could see them. The mis-
begotten idea that we are not fit for
statehood, have no public schools and no
teachers, would be forever dissipated.-
Albuquerque Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-02
Press Comments on Territorial
Affairs.
A Change in Methods.

New Mexico stockmen have awakened
to the fact that it Is better to market cat
tie on maturity instead of waiting for the
fluctuations of the markets, and thus
avoid overstocking the ranges and the
conseq uent loss therefrom. If the cattle
of the southwest which were left on the
ranges for increase during the palmy days
of the cattle business, had been marketed,
leaving only the original number of stock,
the loss from drouth and short grass,
which has been felt so heavily the past
two years would never have occurred and
there would have been reserve funds in
the pockets of the cattleman to tide them
over any small reverse they might sustain
in the marketing of cattle during tenn
porary depression in theindustry. -Silver
City Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-02
Talking Business.

We are turning gray listening to ad-
vice about how to conduct newspaper.
We are told that we should devote more
space to the merits of the Pecos valley,
and do more to induce immigration hith-
er. We are, fguratively speaking, patted
on the back, and told that the press is
the chief factor in the upbuilding of the
country; and, while this is true, we wish
to ask our advisors, and some Others, a
few questions. From what source do you
merchants and business men derive your
revenue? You will answer, 'from the peo-
pie of the valley" and that, as population
increases, business will be better.
Wouldn't you feel aggrieved if the people
of the valley Should refuse to trade with
you and send away for their goods. Do
you think you would succeed? You GER
tainly would not; but that is exactly what
many of you are doing with regard to the
papers of this town. You send away for
your job work when you can get better
work right here at home at the same
price. Does that encourage business
ventures and immigration? Then again;
the money spent with home papers stays
here, and is kept in northumberland
Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-02
Health Hints.

1t is better to sleep during the day than
he night You have more time.
Avoid exercise Thus you may save your
strength and energy against call upon
them.
Smoke as much as possible and inhale
the smoke continually. Smoke being thick
er than air widens the orifices Of the lungs
and expand the chest
Always keep the feet damp. Thus you
keep the blood in the neither extremities
cool and certainly prevent govt.
At all times eat rapidly and beyond your
desires Do not desist until burning SEN
sation is perceptible in the chest. This
shows that the entire heat of the system is
at work digesting the food consumed, and
naturally it is done well.
Avoid temperance. Intemperance FIRE
quently occasions reflex action on the part
of the muscles Of the body, and it is well
that the system should sometimes manage
itself. Tho responsibility is good for it,
Truth,