davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Butter.


when you order crackers from us you are surs
TO get them fresh. we receive them Nom The
cracker factory lust wanted
soda 10 10 boxes pc box. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
Sofa. I 10 cartons. each ..-.,........-.....-. 10
Ss.is III cartons. each .................-.-.. 20
soda boxes OF ~ to - los. per ie-.....--.. 90
tfs.ter boxes q - 10 90 los. par lh....-..-s OF
Meal. boxes % la sbs per boz .............. 20
Meal boxes % 20 10 Z los. per IN. o.
Having han numerous calls fer fancy crackers
IN snsaii boxes aeoie various Efnas-fhsy are
ras up in strong wooden boxes and weigh sDost 10
tnz each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

u fstts A-N-Ass ~ S41
Iook out fss snf-sssr oil which - offered fo- less
ncney IL isalaAed ia old cans from taakA Is
rsD8r grade and snorf meas3rs
To ase & uostls AMI disappointment In not aaa-
lnx %. with other goods, D. particular socut tae
fa.l0~anE. The rallroA1 onras.tes receive Of Oh
80 10 alag days aasy: S3s.hern P2rsnf, tuesdays
and Fridays; seattle Lake sAore e Eastern,
Tuesdays sni Fridays. tasnfahsa Puget ~caaa
W cine days order yoEr goods 70 Do snippea 81
abaye days. otherwise ]. may cause delay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

SPECIAL SOTlCF--we have heen for long
tine and eppsSsc 20 oisorSarg srtae. We
peilsye two thirds OF the Krocers paH ad the stuE
halsar time they We viii not
handle ossouargarias ard believe the farmers in
tats state st8n q he projected .rofa q compound
that can be manufactured biz peeft ans; ssid
from Sc to Toe PEI psund ~e wosid like
las enforced prohibiting IL. eatirely. our
speciality is PURE hJfTGR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

We wish TO call yeaf Attention 20 ptris ousssn.
We prenounce 10 better than Aay totseco sotd Coz
50 to IS esnts pei pounA In shs Eset wners the
prxnf ~ kBsWa it, sslss are saer nsouA u 10
rnild does nor burn the tenSs. ass ais the b In
every respect Try . po&sf Ia Jour ne II - sf.
NC rYft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Horseradish.
Per bottle Ice zoe ard .
ose- half xH lnn glass bottles each ......... IS
One xA..ea eAxsher jas each ....-.----..-. -
Jamaica Ginger.
= o. eosteA sAce - 49, 40
OF bottles each --....--..-....%.-...... 70
JeifieA.
APRICOT, biAckberry, strawberry. currz1t
peach sna psufs 20 - pals, each ......e 70
Asserted = 10 cans, cans for. %
Jams VERY nne best hraad. raspberry.
srrsSserry. aarscos. raspberry ana cuYrant
mixed, peach. etAckeeryy. cherry and
pineapple each 15c, Pe aox. -...---...... 70
Lemons.
Choice. per dozen 70
Lemon sugar.
Per Coz "a. Is. per can ..................-.-v -
Lye
Best made per doc sl.o3. per can ..,..--e 10
Lard.
Compound sio pail. per pal s...-......--..3 IS
Compound 10 10 pail per pail. -
tersa osn1 30 10 pail. ser lasl. IS
Con,rornf 50 IN pail. per pail. ............. 0O
Home nc abe and Eaxse brands. B 10 pals SS
Homemade and EaZie brands. 10 ID pals 05
Home made aud Engi brands. 20 10 eaits. 05
Home made AID EASie brands, 5O-ln pals. oO
Pure. IN 5 n pals. per pail ..-.............. 90
Purr in 10 n pals per pail ................ 10
Pure in 20 n pals, per pail. ....-.-.-.... %
Pure, in so ID pals per pail ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

eplceoL
We wish to call your attention to the packing Of
our spices They ars put up In the very best sin
cans ANA weigh one-haH pound and one pound
as listed. Our grades the choicest ohtainahss.
and the prices We quote tor pounds about the
same q moAl denlrYA chlIee for a mound tina
The morning call., 1894-09-08
MOURNFUL SPORTS
They Bet on Green, but
Get No Coin.
Billy Curtin, the Young Bookmaker,
Disappears With Stakes and
His Debts Yet Unpaid.

There are many sorely disappointed sports
around town after the Green-Kelly contest at
Colma Thursday night. Some were plungers,
and now they are in tears for their good gold.
The rest went in with a vain itch for extra
coins in their palms, but they were utterly
crushed yesterday.
The scene where these mournful bloods gath
cred late and early is 106 OFarrell street-a
spacious beer hall with ponderous lamp out.
side ana Schwartz Bros" emblazoDed on the
glass doors. Inside are rows of tables, where
men loiter in an atmosphere Of tobacco smoke,
through which billlard-rOOm and sporting de-
partment MAY be dimly seen. Far ln the rear
was office. Ii is there still, for that matter; !;
out the enterprisng young man who made 1t
Interesting is gone.
The crowd of angry sports stood around the
desk-and grew mad at their disappointment.
Early In the day they appeared with beaming
faces for money won on George Green. They
had tickets or coupons signed 'Curtin & CO."
Billy Curtin. well known in sporting circles
was the principal, and man named Brown
the company.
But Curtin could not be found. lie was not
seen In his haunts after The fight came 10 a
close, and he did not 20 TO 1O6 OFarrell street
at all. He formed bOok-making firm on the
fight and got IN TO The extent of 5000 10 stakes
and bets, and, having acted recklessly, went
behind at least that amount in his first venture
At the salOun on OFarrell street it was
stated that Curtin was at home in bed very
sick, and also that he went off on little time
prOba bly,, and would pay up Tomorrow"
But he was not seen by his friends or ac-
Quaintances. and from some of the Imperial
Club men 1t was learned lie had disappeared.
The morning call., 1894-09-08

red bandana to wrap around his neck,
which was getting sunburnt in the heat of
the day. Then there was rush of labor
ers, who were working on the streets, and
for time business was quite lively. A
Cinnamon happened along, aud he also
bought "wipe" "Time was when the
Chinese didn't patroniZe me at all,' said
the handkerchief man, ''but they are
growing out of their customs. They al
ways buy white handkerchiefs, never
colored ones Lots of Italians patronize
me, and they always get the colored ones
Women are great purchaser They will
BUY dozen, Ju,t for toe children, they
say, and quite well-dressed women at that.
What's the good of buying Jimmy good
handkerchief" l heard one say the other
day; 'he always loses them, or uses them
for kites
How long do 1 stand here? On, about
ten hours day. just make living out
OF II, that's all-only living, but it is in-
dependence. There are three or four
others sell in the city like me. but not all
the time. | sell all the time. l make a
living at II" and then the handkerchief
man relapsed into his mOnotOuous cry
Five cents, Oily five cents" Roster is an
old man. perhaps 60 years of age. He
dresses poorly but cleany. and seems not
at all to be broken in spirits by adverse
fortune. de is always at his post, and
the street corner would lose its individual
ity if one could not hear the cry of Five
cents. only five cents" But he Is a very
sensitive man. is the handkerchief mer-
chant. Yesterday when an artist tried to
catch him with snapshot camera he fed
into a deserted stairway and did some tall
defamation. He is afraid Of his domain
being invaded. As he is going it will not
take long to get rich. Like others. he may
expect TO ride in his carriage some dav,
and if lie does the most appropriate mott
would be that of the Irish snuff manufac-
turer, which reads on the panel:
Who'd ha' thought 1t
Noses bought 1t.
The morning call., 1894-09-08

their standard. The cause of the revolu-
ton was hatred of the Government for
liberal laws it had enacted. The Govern
nent drafted troops from the people OF the
republic. The new President of Salvador,
Rufino Gutierrez, was an improVised
soldier. He was located at Guatemala,
conspiring as q trade, before he entered
the San Salvadoran army. There were
about 1000 victims of the revolution on the
side Of the overthrown republic. There
was about the same number of losses on
the other side. There are about 100000
people in Salvador at present.
General Manuel Rivas. who wanted the
head OF EZets. was a nephew OF that
Santa Maria Rivas who was shot in 1890
because he was a traitor. He wanted
Ezeta's head in revenge for his uncle's
death.
Mr.. Rubens then offered in evidence the
telegram quoted from the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Pierson said he thought he had
nothing in rebuttal The court then, upon
motion of Mr.. Page, declared the case
closed. The question, his Honor said, as
to whether or not these offenses are politl-
cal offenses under the treaty, and whether
or not this exIraditIon will quasn the
otfenses committed under the military
law. which in time OF war would be tried
by the military. would be punishable
under what would be a courtmarttal.
AS to whether or not the taking of the
m oney from the bank is political otfense
was criminal proceeding the court left
that to discuss.
81 presume" he continued. that as to
the hanging of Henrquez there will
be a question as to whether or not that will
be a political offense. because, as l under
stand 1t, Henriouez was non-combatant.
l understand that the four people hanged
in Las Pugas Gulch were also non-com-
batants.
'In regard to Thomas Canas. that can
not be disposed of by discussing it as a
special action, because Canas, so far as we
know, was on the side of Ezeta."
The court then cited Coleman VS.. Ten
nessee as one of the cases in point. He
mentioned the case so that ii counsel saw
fit they could consider that with reference
to the murder of Colonel Thomas Canas.
Court then adjourned till Tuesday morn
ing at II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-09-08

while the barkeeper wfs drawing it cut
his throat from ear 10 az. He walked rl't
OF the saloon and down Kearpyt ward
the prison with his throat wide I'D n .nu
people Heeing from him in all directions.
oidh see nlm until he was right on me
anu Ihen ne threw me quarter ard
gurgied rather than said, Give me I'D
nn, pard, IT'S more proper,' and snatched a
big bandana, worth ten cents, from th.
pie on my arm. Out of curiosity | went
10 the prison laer and found the Door
devil had lived with his throat cut for two
tIouIs' les, we see some queer things
nere' One night L stood here selling my
maIes Is When coupe drove up to tie
euro. L heard angry voices inside and the
sound OF heavy blow, followed by tie
scream OF woman. In the lamp light l
saw man In evening dress, black with
passion. and woman, from whose sweet
lace blood was flowing where she had
oeen struck. l didn't see anything. |
never see anything, but I kept calling,
rive cents, only i've cents and as the
carriage rounded the curb it stopped and
the man jumped out and grabbed almost
all my stock n-traGe, and then jumping
IN couId see him careSsing the Iady ana
stanchlng the wounds he had made with
my handkerchiefs. But he threw me a
ten-dollar gold piece as he drove away, so
had no kick coming"
Here the handkerchief man digressed f.
call rive cents-only centsw Judge
Low was passing, and the eminent JUS
tlce mace dIye Tor his wip', but he found
none. "Ab, I've forgotten my handker-
chlef, he SAID in his polite way, and in
vested 10 cents, for tue Judge blows il
nose great deal. Then the hand kercbiaf
man went Oh TO resume his talk about
handkerchefs, but was interrupted by
young Howard Vernon, who grabbed
The morning call., 1894-09-08
TECHNICAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Papers Read on lmpor-
tant Subjects.

At the meeting OF the Technical Society Of
the Pacific Coast last evening in their rooms on
Market street two papers of interest were read.
The first one, entitled "City Tenements," was
prepared by III. L. Bestor. The writer had
made a careful and complete examination into
the sanitary condition of the fats and tene-
ment-hOuses which contained occupants W no
rented and lived in single rooms. In some of
these dwellin gs Mr.. Bestor found a whole
family lived, slept and prepared their meals in
the one room. The light aud ventilation in
many cases was very bad. He also discovered
In bis investigations that single rooms were in
more demaUd than the double rooms: The
stringent times compelled the tenants 10 rent
as cheap apartments as possible. The average
single room yields the landlord about So per
month.
The second paper was read by R. L. Dunn ;
subject, The Relation OF Transportation to
Production"
MIR. Dunn Id: MANY people wonder why
the land of Columbia is gradually falling into
the hands OF a few land owners; why the small
farmer is unable TO compete with his rich
neighbor. The reason Is due TO the facilities
OF transportation. But the question at once
arises, Has not the wealthy agrIculturist the
same transporting privileges as The poor one p
No, lie has not. The great pr oducer can always
secure special rates on his freight, while the
poor man has to pay the regular ra tes. The
railroads make an unjust Discrimination be-
tween the large Landowner and the small one -
The morning call., 1894-09-08

being present, the one who made such
desperate sheeps' eyes at the general the
day previously being noticeabIy absent.
Lieutenant-COlonel Juan Cienfuegos oc-
cnpied the stand most of the day, General
EZeta being recalled at the request of the
court just before the testimony closed.
Through all the day the questions came
thick and fast and Interpreter Jewett
poured a constant stream Of dream-sound-
ing words into the auricular orifee which
SteDOgrapher Bennett calls his 'hGt right
ear" The witness was intensely dram
attic in spots, and the interpreter became so
wrought up by the theatrical possi bilities
in the delivery that he enunciated with all
the effect of Booth.
Cienfuegos knew Manuel Rivas. He was
general of brigade for the revolutionists.
Also knew Manuel Casin and Andreas
Amaya. lie was on duty at Casin's house
just prior to the shooting at Amays, with
orders from General Antonio Ezeta that
before General Casin should be injured
witness was to be killed himself. Witness
t1en retod the story of tho shooting, not
varying particle. he then gave himself
up, aud shortly afterward Antonio EZeta
arrived at the station-house and secured
his release. An hour atsrward he was
spprehended by order of Don Carlos EZeta
and remained in custody three days. His
orders from General Antonio Ezeta had
been to protect the life of Cssin al all
hazards.
At this point Attorney Rubens gave
the prisoners book to examine contain
ing the military laws of Salvador. AttOr-
neys for the present Government resisted
their INTRODUCED on, but they were over
ruled by the court.
eve offer these laws" said Mr.. Page,
"for all matters connected with these mil
itarV operations during the state Of siege.
1t is in for the question of the robbery
now"
On cross-examination witness stated tn at
Casimiro HenriQueZ had been killed on the
plaza of Coatepeque by blows by all of
the crowd Of soldiers and vivanderas. He
did not recall the death. Saw the dead
body of Henrquez at the plaza the same
evening about 1880 o'clock. He learned
then that Henriquez had been captured as
a spy.
Mr.. Page asked the court here If, under
the circumstances, Monday being a legal
holiday, it would hold court on Saturday.
The prisoners were at great expense, and
were desirous that the case be finished as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Pierson said that, thinking, of
course, that the court would observe its
rule of adjOurning over Saturday, he had
made engagements for tomorrow which
it was imperative for him to keep.
The court stated that it expected the
fullest arguments from attorneys on both
sides on certain phases of the case, and he
would like 10 ask their fullest investiga-
ton. He would be prepared 10 indicate at
the end of the case some points to the
counsel which he wished they would fully
investigate. For that reason he would
indicate that upon adjournment the case
would not be resumed until Tuesday
morning.
The lieutenant-colonel was further
crOSs-examined, and stated that during
the progress of war all officers, generals
included. received 81 Gay, just the same
The morning call., 1894-09-08

engaged in, the eXtradition case their eff
forts have. been-bent to- making one thing
plain. That is that until after the time
when all the crimes charged against the
prisoners are alleged to have been CON-
mltted+> the. Ezetan Government was the
oneTecegnized by the United States. They
clipched this last evening just before the
adjournment of court by the introduction
Of conclusive evidence. 1t was contained
ia a relegraphic~ communication to Judge
Morrow from the State Department read
ing as above. =.
The INTRODUCTION Of This telegram, which
was received by Judge Morrow, was in
answer to one of inquiry sent by him on
"Wednesday: last, and the testimony of Gen.
'era| BQTaros. and Others that state of
,siegs had been proclaimed on April %.
when the revolution began, makes evident
what the argument of counsel for the de-
feuse will be. General Antonio Ezeta.
being. Military Governor and, after June
A. when his brother Carlos fed the country,
de facte President, all the acts committed
by him. the defense will claim, were legal
under the treaty with the United States
and the cons titutf6n of Salvador. If men
~ere hanged, or bankers forced to dis
gorge, it was all the same He was the
supreme power; his will was law. and no
earthly. tribnpaTis allowed to construe or
p'ss judgment on these acts.
=. That viii be the argument of the defense
10 the main, although it may be thought
advisable, more as courtesy to the court
tIian anything else, to point out that the
testimony in the depositions has been over
:. whelmed by that of the refugees, among
them: Colocho. who has been held guilt
less.
The courtroom in the Appraisers build
ing was packed all day, but few ladies'
The morning call., 1894-09-08

as common soldiers. In times of peace,
however. the generals got Sc a day. Wit
ness did not know whether or not this
was a wise provision in the Salvadoran
code in the interests of peace or not. He
knew it was the fact.
General Ezeta was called to the stand at
the request Of the court. he stated that
the revolution against Menendez was or.
ganized on June %, 1890. when Don Carlos
Ezeta became President ad interim. He
was regularly installed as President
March l, 1891, for a term of four years.
The revolt of April % last was mostly on
the part of the army, very few civilians
volunteering to aid the insurrectionists
Three Observation-Disclosures, Ubandin and
Galan-started it They were stationed at
Santa Anna. Five hundred men Joined
The morning call., 1894-09-08

And if we don't fall
off We'll soon be at
$50 Mission street.
We are on" to the
fact that prices are
25% lower there than
elsewhere.
This is why
It is off the main
thoroug ughfare and
outside the high-rent
district.
Do you follow US?
The morning call., 1894-09-08
MURDER OF CASH.
Two Suspects Arrested on Meal
lister Street.

The two men, Alexander Manderson and Gus
Frye, who are suspected of being accessories 10
the murder OF w. w. Cash, the gambler, at
Willows on August 49, were arrested yesterday
10 this city and locked up pending examination.
Detective Cody got the TWO men on McAnister
street in the afternoon and lost no time In es-
corting them 10 the City Hall. They are
gamblers and suTe-thing men, and Frye alias
Smith. is said TO be the first man 10 do the old
soldier act after the war. Covered with medals
and mendicaDcy lie succeeded in extracting a
small fortune from fhe charitably disposed
10th Manderson and Fry were in the town
when cash was shot. Cash told his wife before
he died that he was shot with his own revolver
and IL is known that MandeTson borrowed the
weapon from Cash few days before. All three
men had gone TO Willows to work the fair there
The morning call., 1894-09-08
Associated Charities.

At meeting of the Associated Charities,
held yesterday afternoon. the registrars report
for the week ending September z, 1894. was
rendered as follows: New cases 81, recurreut
cases 81 total "a. Causes in the majority of
cases-lllness z. lack of WORK g. No cause
investigated for Occidental kindergarten 13,
intemperance 2. habitual begging 3, old age q.
desertion 1, false address 1.
The headquayters of The society will be
moved to-day from the present location on Pine
street TO COL Commercial. corner Montgomery
The morning call., 1894-09-08
IN NOSES.
Value of a "Wipe Stand"
on Kearny Street.
SIXTY DOLLARS A WEEK.
Big Receipts From Five-Cent
HandkerChiefS.
SIXTY DOLLARS A WEEK
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN FORGET.
Some Strange Experiences Told by
the Old HandkerChief-M on
the Drugstore Corner.

Most people when they see the handker-
chief man, corner of Kearny and Clay
streets, selling wipe" for 5 cents, would
rate his daily receipts at so cents; GER
talnly not more than a dollar. Such an
innocent computation would be decidedly
wrong, as, from all accounts, no less than
700 good citizens of San Francisco iu-
dulge in scent "wipes" every week. Iu a
The morning call., 1894-09-08
WHILE IN POWER.
EZeta a Ruler, but Yet a
Prisoner.
STARTLING NEWS TO HAND.
Judge Morrow's Dispatch From
the Government.
1T MAY DISPOSE OF THE CASE.
The Taking of Testimony Terminated
Yesterday and Argument Will
Begin on Tuesday.
IT. MAY DISPOSE OF THE CASE.

The Government of General Quite
rIezs ProvisIOnAl President of Salvador,
recognized formally by the reception OF
DR.. .:Horacio Guzman by the President on
August 3. 1894, as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary. Carlos
Ezeta was recognized by this Govern
ment as Presid ent and Antonio Ezsta as
vice President of Salvador before that
date. There is no data to determine at
what time their functions ceased by the
success of the revolution.
=. EDWIN #. UHL,
Acting Secretary Of State.
Counsel for Antonio Ezeta and his three
companions have been taking time by the
forelock. All the while they have been
The morning call., 1894-09-08
One Comes Down-Tbree Go lin

That's often the way with prices at special
sales; but at the great closing out sale of the
every article OF $4,000 stock of furniture
aud carpets Is marked down TO 70 for sure.
The morning call., 1894-09-08

The Registration Office will be open
on SATURDAY EVENINGS for the
convenience of the public until 9
o'clock. ALFRED j. EVANS.
Registrar of Voters,
au2S TuFrSu st then sea TuThSa tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

Chinese Main Body Augmented For
an Attack Upon the Japaness.

LONDON, Aug. a. - The Times this
morning publishes dispatch from Tien-
Tsin, stating that General Yeh with 1000
men has effected junction with the
Chinese main body at Pingyang. The re-
mainder of the force under General Nieh
is expected at Pingyang tomorrow.
The dispatch adds that the retreat from
Azan WAS brilliantly carried out. The
troops marched miles through a difficult
country, although they We're harassed by
the enemy along the whole route. They
succeeded i'm breaking through the Jap
anese lines at Changhwa. The heat in
Corea since July has been intense.
An imperial edict has been issued in
connection with the outrages perpetrated
on missionaries and the murder Of Rev.
James Wylie, a Presbyterian missionary.
who was recently killed at Iiao- Yang by
Chinese soldiers who were marching to
Corea
A special dispatch to The Standard saws
that China Is about to address note 10
the powers protesting against the King Of
Corea declaring his independence The
dispatch adds that several of the powers
are likely 10 recognize the Justice Of the
protest because they are certain that the
declaration was made under compulson
after the king was captured and that il
was antedated to make il appear voluntary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
STRIKE DECIDED UPON.


DOVER, \. H., Aug. 27.--'rhe mule spin
ners of Dover, New Market, Great Falls
and Salmon Falls held meeting yester-
day afternoon. The outsiders urged the
Dover spinners to strike, and at last they
consented to do so, though 1t was contrary
TO their wishes. John Holland, agent for
the Cocheco Manufacturing company, says
he Is sorry they have decided to strike, as
the condition of the cloth market will not
warrant starting the mills without the
cutdown. He does not want to fight, but
he Is prepared for defense.