davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

7 WORT which he was privileged, APP
pointed aud foreordalned to bring. He
gathered The nucleus and for enlarge
ment his associates became pro agand.
istp. Yet probably his AMI their labors
would have been futile, had not there
been an overflow Of inspifa,ional
energy which Ia thousands Of honest
souls made them look for deliver.
or and such salvation ~
they were led 10 seek. Pfcsi-
dent wo1urun's experience la
religious England was but testimony
10 the VOID Of the Lord In the far.Ufl
yooIly land Of promise. Nor probably
eau the auxiliary gathering Of the
forces Of all nations hero ior "thc
great battle Of Armngeddon" be under.
stood cave from the standpoint Of spirit
force.
% al cities Of modern times or as
par, ola irte government, has tlofe
ever been known tho funJsmuntal
corruption az revealed by the Lexow
Investigation 10 New York; the IN.
oubus Of political organization, and
lno tyranny Of ward heolors aud local
bosses was well known; but until the
better elements Of society were trans.
used with tho spirit VI salvation, thu
ae unses Of tue enemy seemed i'm.
prrguablc. Hut 10 the hour oi need
the armies Of GIT began 60 move, aud
upon the shoulders ola TOW incOrfup.
tible business men the mautle Of power
has fallen. There 10 salvation Ia the
very air, and such successful business
men ~ "Jlhn Claim, Wan. l.. Strong,
Cornelius N.Biss anJ Charles stewart
smith" are tue hetalis Of n dispenea.
lion Ia which probily ami intelligence
will mos, as.ut,dly rule Ia that
mammJth representative city.
On a small scale, this manifestation
Of the supply u need In this Territory
has bern abuudanlly seen. Wnon
PfesL Klmball prophcaled In the days
OF extremity thAt olJthlng would De
sold In this city cheaper than Ia the
East, II was done. When an armed
iUrce was coming here with boaslins
wOrds OF extermiuati1n, spollaliOn aud
division, President Young advised tn
people to move south. A few sutl red,
Tut there was salvation In the move.
When tue railroad wa on the way
here and these valleys were lOokel
upon as desirable Tor pirates, lanJ
sharks md sp,cuIatof,, the word wac,
"Cohbiuc 10 do your owl busiucu;p
and IN a little Will, h. q. NJ. /. huu
! cal organization wa, maie the basis
o financial salvation. When water
was NEEDED for a rapid increase Of col.
on.z,tiOn, the water came. Wbul
increased iafm and st. cs nectoi feeu.
iugorn was the savior-Hrst bruu mt C.
Uah ny tho writer en- JdssaHi
Wnen fuel was hard to get, Goa
was discovered. When gather.
iug Increased and greater sunplics
were ia demand, the overland raj rnad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

and fairly te'ofe tneir representatives,,
there 10 not the slightest occasion Tor
indulglng in denunoiatlon or harm
criticism ofihe city Council or other
municipal officers. Let the matter be
handled promptly, but with calmness
ami dellbefatlon, aud the questions
which have arisen no doubt viii be oct.
t'ed 10 the general satisfaction Of the
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

laJmenia Cor Subscription uwaFs in advance
sob s-rh0r changing uaIr place of residence
should avaya Ete t1me. as u.I as rrssani ui.
dfJaa.
The Nrus is on .lI. af the principal iiateIs. News
fllHdl aua uu 900 rls.usaf IrauH leaving iho city
after 3p. m daily.
city suiHefbHfaHHI t..IIr notify = u Dunbar,
tcitCu.aiHfl, of uHy IurFlHTIy boz tle delivery %
thcif rapora
Al communications sh1l'i u' addressed 20
urrnrr ssFs runtsufsa co.
Telephone 1.g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
NorrcE no CONTRACTORS.

DUMAS RECLAMATION WORKS, CONTRACT
- No. i-ssealess proposals will be received by
the boasi of the Suuas dikfng commissioners
nj the office OF the clerk of said board, Suuas, b.
c. rntil " O'Clock noon, Thursday. the "a day
OF August 1884, Tor the whole OF the follow n 2
woIks NO Tired IN the construction of q system
OF land reclamation and drainage works:
The eoflstrnetlon of leyee ein0ank mcnts and
minor WORKS connected Herewith.
The dsvsrsion and straghtening OF certain
s1ougbs.
rDe closing of sumes river by an earthwork
dam
The construction OF rock tunnel through a
spur OF Suknas mountain.
The furnishing snd erecting OF gates at said
tunnel,
All proposals must be made on the printed
form OF tender attached to the bfll of quantities
and be addressed TO 6. W. Chadsey esq clerk
OF the samas dtking commissioners, sumas. b.
-. AMI tine envelopes enclosing them shall be-
Rgloiy marked on the outside upper left b and
cor1iers "lender for Works"
The PROPOSALS VIII be opened aud eanvassed
o5 The commissioners at the above stated hour
aud place.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a cash
deposit or certified check payable TO TIE order
OF tlas suInas d4king commissioners for an
amount equal 10 five per cent of the total
amount OF the tender, the said depost being
made an guarantee of good faith that the
party making the proposal viii, II the contract
Is awarded to him or them, execute the same
with approved security within one week of the
date OF said award. Immediately after which
the sum so deposited win be returned TO the
successful teadsrer. and also 20 the parties
whose tenders are not accepted.
should the party to whom the contract 10
awarded tsti TO execute the contract with sp-
proved security within one week OF the date Of
said award, the amount deposited by the said
party shall 10 forfeited 10 the said com mis-
ers, ana AZ the expiration of one week after the
date 81 ths award the said commits sioners shall
he tree 10 make other arrangements for the per-
tcrrnance OF the works.
Parties rendering shall write gegfby on the
form al tender, Immediately above their sigma
lures the character Of the ear work 10 lie FUR
uished by them, that Is TO say: Whether the
earthwork Will be performed by them By means
81 Wheel eafrows carts, wagons, cars or dredg e
eEs. or ey combination of same. The same
party IA 81 liberty To forward two proposals one
based on the employ msut of wheel barrows,
! carts. wagons aud cars. aud the other based on
tile erl pity msnt OF dredgerS
Specifications and drawings may be seen on
aud alter the 3th day OF July, 1884, at the Office
oi the clerk OF the Sumas diklng commission
eTs. suntas, X G.. or at the Office OF Messrs.
kesier & smith, engineers OF the works Five
sisters block, Victoria. b. &.
Copies Of TIE specifications will be furnished
by either eft the above Offices on the payment OF
hyo dollars.
The commissioners reserve the right 10 reject
any or All tenders e. w CHADSEY,
Clerk sumas Diktng Commissioners
once Of tae Snmas diking commissioners
sumAs. 4 e., July >. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

E<sTEooPs-Atfae .se~ Eng lasl1 hoses pa
Igyr seattle. Tuss1sy. ysiy y. -. ~ Eev.
JoEr Y. Damoa. &s. Harvey Z III SO -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Aevsrsisersen.s unser tas head % Loaf
your6. For sale. Fer Rent and eiEustsons
Wanted vii Re inserted 81 tee rate Of essf a
xard sech snsertioa. Paymsnt aisays in ad-
vance. 30 Advertisements received for isss tAAa
.fccuss
fCTICE-The business once Of ire PosT-iN-
,yIs1srEera IL open until y ? "a ciassshs1
Advertisements viii BE rscesvsd up % thss nfae.
Advertisements ~fll BE- received at bfaaca
ee~sss az ~. Pesrr-fsrgELtsEscKs 81:
TACOMA BrKEAU-fiIs Psesac avenue,
Tho-aas ssusm0ns, Manage
TOBT TowSsESD-Ffsach Springer
gEIIIsGHAM BAY BUREAU-Ssw What
ZEN. corner Holly and Canoe stFssta o. H.
Culver, Manager
On. ss,lovinx lettsrs s~ais advertisers ct thls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
nr4rns 1rp YuxEgAL&

CROcKET-fn se4;.se. e 10 JOY stteeI. Tues
day, July r. f.es. alexNaae1 SsocAsA " NS--
sanytson. aged g. years.
services viii 10 held 81 The falaisJ rssiesncs
tozao.rox afternoon sss9 O'Clock IatsT1nens In
LAKE View esEastefy
ecHE0ErFER--Af TIE eorniy fsrz Aonosy.
fgly IL fsJ4 Minnie EcAroeptsr. Of train
fsxsr. aged - years
services ull Be- heid tbs aftsrnoon at
e,eiocs Al Bonnsy & siewarf's chapel later
.sent Ia Lake View eeEstery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
NAL 'oUrE
.MER RAINIER

MER RAINIER
piahed leaves Msrohsnss cook
~ and Friday ~ z a m. ior
en Ole. hanger. seaaeck. Lii
bed port Union City aud later.
swing In Unisn City st 8 .. m.
II 9 q IN. Tuesday. thursday
fanG In Seattle at 4 D. m
4. Il. LIBBY. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

TIE ALLEN Il CALVERT PRINTING Co,
printers, publishers, book binders and blank
book maEers, 40 Front street. Sullivan building
u ANThoNYs BINDERY, BLANK BOOK
. manufacturers, Washington street, corner
Commercial, rooms and :, Terry block. Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

MADAME DAHL. BANJO AND VIOLIN
Va teacher and soloisL - Pike or 2i20 second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsON's
4u boarding and day school for girls 50, 81, "a
East 5ssh street. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
EDU RATIONAL.

THE SEATTLE SHORTHAND INSTITUTE,
Occidental block: individual instruction.
thorough and practical, Tor law, commercial or
railroad work; day and evening sessions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
MASSAG r..

VINETk, MAGNETIC HEALER, MANICURE
and chiropodist; alcohol baths. 500 Front
street, room J.
MRS. BLACKBURN GIVES BATHS, ALCo-
IA hol magnetic, massage. at le06la Front,
room a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

n URING the. past year several thousand readers
of the DAILY AND WEEKLY PoST-INTEI-
- LIGENCER have secured copies of our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
AEDI Nv.

DETER WEST, INDEPENDENT SLATE.
4 writing medinmi eeeri Prophet Names,
dates. facts Instantly given: not a solitary ques-
ton asked. Business matters, missing persons,
papers, property, hidden treasures, marriage,
divorce, health. death, lost affections restored,
reuuites the separated, causes happy marriages,
peaee at home, drives away discord, spells,
stumbling blocks, sinful habits, evil spirits,
brings good luck ant prosperity. 10 Third.
Hours to q Private sittings. 81; ladies, 81.
Satisfactory or no charge. Open sundays Lee
ture and public ssance at Cordray's theater ev-
cry Sunday night, 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Miss CHAPLIN GIVES LESSONS AT YoU
Au hone Cali rooga 8. Third and Ualan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY col
~ c. J. Wright, b. s.. A. NJ, Cornwall. ~ Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
JOB PRINTERS.

NJ H. R0PKEY, PRINTER, 10 COLMAN
u. building. Seattle. Wash Christian Endsa-
yor printing a speciality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Rsbuilt aud rsfuHl
Monday. WednesdI
Kingston, Fort GA
wsup. Dnwatto. IN
mediate pelnts. afi
Leaves Z nlsn Cid
and saturday. arris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Together with much statistical matter of great
value. The regular price of the map is s., but our
subscribers get it at the following prices:
The Weekly Post-Intelligeneer one year and
map, postage prepaid, Sl.50.
To subscribers to the daily in Seattle, who may
call and get the map the price is SlOO.
Daily subscribers outside the city may secure
the map by renting Sl2s to cover map and cost Of
postage and wrapping
Satisfaction is guaranteed or money refunded.
The Post-lnteigeneer has the exclusive right
to handle this map in the slate of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
SUMNER orr.

THE HOTEL AT DE- LANo BEACH, THE
4 popular resort of the sound Is now open.
For terms apply 10 Geo. De Lauo. De Lano,
Nssh. Take steamer Typh0on 81 $3.50 =. m.
daily from Tacoma. except sunday, at a M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

LeOR sALE-20ls ACRES MILES SOUTH
Il OF Seattle. witn earn and house. 10 acKastm-
proved , cash, balance at per cent interest,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
CAPITAL 500. 900 L s.sI sso,

North Westerns America Qimtedl. Of London,
EsglaGd, Loans money on improved city and
farm p1opa5ties NO delays. money always on
hand; correspondence solicited. HARDWOOD Nor
gan, Manager Once, room &, Halter block.
Address lestcrs p. @. Box 23l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
A CLEAR PLAIN STEAL

Practiced the Government by Car
negie According to TOday's Testimony.
WASHINGTON, June IA Charles
Edgar Sill, the former Carnegie
workman, who has made the
chief disclosures concerning defective
armOr plate furnished the government,
was before the congressional investigat-
ing committee today. The hearing drew
together many interested spectators. in
Guiding naval experts and members of
congress not directly prosecuting the
investigation.
There was little of a criminal charac-
ter in the testimony until Still told of the
manner in which he made written re-
ports on the result of certain processes
of manufacture.
These reports were then put on the
desk of Superintendent Kline. who
changed them to make them show
that the process conformed to the re-
quirements and specifications of the gov
eminent contract Sill took his report
from original entries on states used by
the working men, showing what they
had actually done.
After Kline had changed the reports,
they were returned to Sill, who made up
a complete report, including Kline's al
teratiOns to be submitted to the govern
ment officials, as the record of what had
been done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
NO PLACE FOR RELIGION.
Police Department. of Omaha Rid of Both
Catholics and A. p. A

Police Department. of Omaha Rid of Both
Catholics and A. p. As.
OMAHA, June 14.-For years the Amer
lean Protective association and Catholic
elements on the Omaha police force have
disorganized the force and redered the
department practically worthless.
At an all night session the fire and
police commission dismissed all the
elective representatives of both ele-
ments in both the police and detective
forces, numbering two dozen. The board
declares that if this raid does not induce
harmony between the two factions, it will
dismiss every man belonging to the Cath
Ollie or A. P. A organizations and re-
organize the force completely.
1t had reached a point where constant
collisions were occurring between the
organizations and one side was always
seeking an opportunity to undo the work
of the others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
Paris Press Ethies.

Paris boulevard paper publishes
the following dialogue between a
member of the cabinet of ministers
and a newspaper man who is paid by
the former under the condition that
he must keep up the appearance of
opposing the minister. Says the jour
nalist: ''Can 1 call you 'canaille' or
dirty hog?'" ''Of course" answers
the minister, but make a change
once in a while in your epithets; put
me down as q bandit for instance.
But never venture to denominate me
as a 'chequart' (bribe taker); that is
the only epithet that makes a bad ina
preston upon the public"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
NOT MUCH WAS GAINED
BY the Conference OF Ia Labor Leaders
at St. Louis.

BY the Conference OF III Labor Leaders
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-In speaking of
the interchange of working cards which
the FederatiOnists at the recent labor
conference would not allow, Secretary
Hayes of the Knights of Labor, said:
This was the principal question that
came up aud it tabled l tell you
there was very little accomplished at the
session. 1t is a hard matter TO accom-
plish much good when the federation is
bucking against u.s."
I. B. Mcguire, of the executive board
of the Knights of Labor said: ssThe in
terchange of working cards was the only
thing that could accomplish the one
thing required; that is, concerted action
by wage earners. The declarations would
like it if we would break up the knights
of Labor and join them in body. Now,
why should we do this? We are willing
to recognize their cards and we do it.
The carpenters in New York, without
a Knights of Labor card, could get no
work. We are majority there, and we
recognize the federationists, but when
they are in the ascendency do they re-
ciprocate? Not much.
tIhey made no proposition to US; we
did all the proposing, and l cannot say,
that after all, there was much accom-
pIiShad0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
BIG FIREIN NEW YORK.
Half . Block Destroyed and the Loss
Three Hundred Thousand.

HaIf = Block Destroyed and the Loss
Three Hundred Thousand.
NEW YORK, June 14-Fire was dfs-
covered early today in the basement OF
the six story building at Duane and Elm
streets, which caused loss probably ex-
ceeding $500, 900. The building in which
the fire started is occupied by printing
establishment and paper box factories and
on the upper floor the Sun Electro-pho-
tograph company.
The top stories of the building fell IN
about half hour after the fire was de-
tected, and then the flames communities
ted to the Edison building across the
street Half the block between Pearl
and Duane and west of Elm street, had
been totally destroyed within an hour.
The neighborhood is known as the
stationery and paper district. 1t Is
probable that the fire had been smouI-
dering for hours before it was discovered
by the porter, for the winecellar
of S. Lochman & Co.. who gave the
alarm. The combustible nature of the
contents of the buildings, once free
current of air was found, quickly putthe
fire beyond the control of the fremen,
whose efforts were directed to keeping
it from extending beyond the square in
which it originated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
HAD A PASS.
But Found That Plenty of Cash Had to
Go with 1t.

Some body connected with one of
the steam boat lines plying between
New York and Boston gave a country
cousin of his a pass to Boston from
New York. 1t entitled the bearer to
lone first-clas passage" l stood just
behind the owner of the pass as we
lined up in front of the ticket office to
secure staterooms. The passholder
wanted the best on the boat, and was
visibly annoyed when the purser said
the best rooms were all gone. All
that he could offer was No. II and
1.-TWO dollars, please!'
''But I've got a pass" demonstrated
the owner thereof, with an express
sion of panied surprise.
1.-TWO dollars. pleaSew
'sWelI, say. you'll hear from this
but he paid the money under protest
Then he went down to supper de-
termined to get square. He ordered
raw oysters, Irish stew. a bccfsteak,
lemon pie, ice cream. chocolate cake
and pint of wine. When the intelli-
gent waiter presented him with a
check forsS4. 30 he almost tainted
s'But I've got a pass!'' he gasped.
That pass is to travel on, not to
eat on or sleep on said the waiter,
sardonically.
This was dread full but the pass
holder paid the check in "A dazed sort
of way. and / offered him cigar
when we reached the deck. He
smoked long time and then said:
Cousin Harry said this was going
to be free excursion, but it has al
ready cost me more than n first-class
railroad fare to Boston, and we re not
yet twenty-five miles out of New
York"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
ADLAI AT DOBBS' FERRY.
He Makes I'M Address ON WashingtOn nc
q HfnROrfo Site.

He Makes nm Address ON WashingtOn ut
q HistOrio Site.
New YORK, June 14-At Dobbs' Ferry
today the society of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution laid the base
stone of a monument to mark the place
where Washington planned the York
town campaign.
Vice President Stevenson made the
following remarks: 81 can hope to add
but little to the interest of this
great occasion by any words l may
utter" Mr.. Stevenson began. "This day
and this hour belong 70 history. We
stand, indeed, upon historic ground
Here on the banks of the majestic Hud-
son, we lay the corner stone of a monu-
ment which will commemorate great
events of the revolution"
Briefly outlining the event which is
commemorated, Mr.. Stevenson said:
"What wonderful results have followed
the conference at this spot between
Washington and the French admiral one
hundred and thirteen years ago!
This is indeed, Mr. President, the fit
ting day for the observance of the inter-
esting ceremonies you have inaugurated.
The fourteenth day of June-the ami
versary of the adoption by the colonial
congress- of the stars and stripes as our
national symbols the appropriate day
for the laying of the corner stone of a
monument which is to CONNIE mOrate
events which are so closely linked with
our struggle for Independence, and
which make up SO important part Of
the warp and wool of our revolutionary
history.
sit is well that to the descendants of the
heroes of our colonial struggle has been
committed the patriotic task of erecting
this monument. The important service
of this hour is not the least of the patri-
otto service which have brought to the
honor Sons of the American Revolu-
ton.
1.-THE members of this society-whose
blood is that of revolutionary heroes-are
charged with the grateful task of garner
ing up for history the glorious deeds of
illustrious men. It is theirs to keep
brightly burning the fires upon our
patriotic affairs; to inculcate the love of
this country; to teach our American
youth that upon this worlds theater have
never appeared grander or manlier men
than Washington and his compeers, and
that the highest title they can wear is
that of American citizen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
A PECULIAR STONE.
1t Is Called the Devils Looking Glass
and Dazzles tho Eyes.

and Dazzles tho Eyes.
zone of the most peculiar of stone
form atoms is the devils looking
glass; on the Nolochuchy river" said
a traveller to a reporter. 1T is pail
SADIE which rises abruptly from the
river to a height of about 2O9 feet
1t is perfectly smooth and about 100
feet wide. When the sun is at a GER
tain stage it throws shadow over
the water and reflects the sunbeams
as a mirror would, dazzling the eyes
of the beholder. sometimes almost
binding him with its brightne
''To go upon the river in a sI<if and
look down into the water is to see an
image reflected, but always distorted.
It is this which gave the name to the
formation, and there are several in
teresting legends connected with it,
some of which are devotedly believed
by the mountaineers. One of these
which is generally given credence is
that every night at midnight, when
the moon shines, the devil goes there
to battle and make up his toilet, using
the rock. with the reflection of the
moonlight, as looking glass"