davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
III. Bark p.m,n,oa.. v.v.x..

Port Townsend. Jan. s--Special.-An of
the missing vessels which we're out In
the December gales have arrived In port
excepting the coliIers. keweenaw and
A0Hrsserraf. The last OF the overdue
sailing vessels 10 get into port was the
Nisaragusn bark. Dominion, which con-
snraed thisty-one days In making the
voyage from San Francisco 10 ruge,
Sound. The captain said that he ex
rerieneed a continuous succession OF
heavy gales from the day he raised
Golden Gate until he was taken In tow
9, TIE tug Discovery near Cape Flstiery.
ES sksilfat management the hsrk sus
tainei but little damage During tho
worst part % the gales she was hovs
ta ~ going before the wind under sara
poles. Once the bark was taken an
awars and f,ili set OF sails was elonn
away. Then the msin lower irea ward
was carried away. Tremendous seas am:
gales OF wind from ali parts OF the COM
PASS kept the bark jumping about IKE
a cookie she'll. TIE vessel has Aee,
eat 50 long the ss:npiy Of water began
70 run short and the crew was nut on
hsif allowance. A week ago The threa
snasts OF the revenue cutter Grant were
disco rne<i above the horizon heading nm
the Vancouver shore The Domination
st=sat the wheis OF one Gay trying 10 az
tract the attention Of the cutter. h.,s ths
emeat was fraisless. She hessea sswvars
the northeast ard soon dipped Ter n,axts
from ytew. Ffnally she mats tha e.nn
niSht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
An Argentine o..r eel ws.h cine.

London. Jan. IA Bueros Ayres dis
patch to the Times says q committee COM
posed OF Gen Buenn. Admiral Solier and
other officers viii start for Europe FRI
day for the purpose of purchasing war
material.
The dispatch adds that on account of
cholera Brazil refuses entry TO vessels
carrying passengers from the Argentine
Republic. A dispatch published by the
Times Saturday stated the Argentine
congress had sanctioned q war credit of
s., 0o.oee. in view OF a possible quarrel
with Chile regarding the frontier. On
Friday last the Chilean minister OF for
eign Affairs formally denied In the SEN
ate that the relations between Chile and
Argentine were strained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
4 srorrED ECO consrsr.
Exposure OF the Recent Royaliss Con.
sp,racv In Hawaii.

: Honoiulu. Dec. si.-tBy steamer China
10 san Francisco January el-The pre-
lEninary examination OK the alleged con-
spIrasors took place last week, and three
OF them have been held for trial with
out bail. The main witnesses for the
prosecution were spies In the employ OF
the government. who wovned themselves
into the confidence OF the corsspiraso-s,
and WHEN the proper sirna came gave
the whole thing away. According TO tho
testimony OF the Witnesses for the gov
ernmens. there was a deliberate plot
to obtain possession of the government
buildings. and all the prominent SUP
por1ers Of the republic were TO be sur
prfseks and arrested AT their homes by
details % The conspirators- The gov
eminent detectives eycn obtained com
pleie lists OF all those who were to be
arrested Among them were President
Dole. his cabinet officers. the rnersbsrx
OF the execasIye and advisory councsls.
the newly elected members OF the iegfs-
Iature. and custorahosse. array and po-
lice ofsscials.
The coszpsrasors claimed TO have some
900 stanx1s Of arms and the support OF
the natives. but tha trial Developed that
the natives took no stock La The affair,
and that tse conspiracy was simply got
ten Up BIZ y gang OF so~sheaxs whites and
hasf-whltes Two of tiss tAres who are
held for trial arc English. and even the
B<jtisn eesnTztSssosscr. refuses 20 have
anything 70 ~ with nasa and tells shera
they nrse take the consequences az
their acts The arsy defs1se made BY
sAe arruseA Was 40 eEs5eavor 20 Giscredss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

may mention one tou11nA1n Il. nj
IN range Is. in the wee4era 49, ~ 4
state, where q square NIL g a. =
miles are now rparked ''atafs.s s. IL =
cial maps. This proceedinx Ieave. p,
the one opportunity to the would- 81 ,..1s
tler-hs must sssquat.r
There are yet thousands u $3.50 -.
veyed Qbut not vet accepted g.
veyed IN tho western part q ~ -
and tn my immediate neixfheu
Queets Valley. jefferson coant1. -
is room for hundreds OF bona ~ - 4
ON the best lands In the coonfz = NJ
asking too nluch Of yoa Is MI = u
fact and to state my offer "a r,ocS a.;
100 to 200 families or any paet I -
number upon these hands NJ I -
charge? We have already Qujf4 IN
and prosperous settlement. ~ -
not want to see the lands at1ofnln =
own held by the state inieflnIftly.
know that Il means stagnatiou q
growth OF our community. We knoR q
It means no improvements No r.
wagon or rail for years and th6k
improvements surrounded by vacant
will be almost valueleM Help r.
Editor. by proclaining these fseia
we Will do the rest. and In 30 dolaS RI
will not only help u. but DO ts,s =
OF providing homes Tor many WIN T
live long in the land Of plenty d -
you and the observation-disclosures. e
gladly correspond with any N1p -
think seriously OF taking 4 claim
c. ]. ANDRENl Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

- rendition, 4 viii be news 20 every
boy that crisis has been reached 10
fs1e affairs OF the ave ambassadors now
esa<loned IN Europeen capitals by the
government OF the United States.
6ecxssary Gresham has sntimased 10
che president. and this can be stated
On the authority Of . ietter written by
ebe secretary himssIf. that the position
OF the ambassadors II ssaeh as 70 war
rnlst f1nzueziiate action by cSagxess.
Should no aetssn be takess by that
Dp5y Il IL a4snost certain that Clifton
II BreclsenrffEe, our afsatsassado~ %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
THE Th,eve. who Robbed s.naox.

Omaha. Jan. s--James Grsaiu. william
Vsssea And William Beck. Eastern
eFfoSss who succeeded in getting away
NSsa s&leahies IL tAe anseuat Of 8. no be.
longing - The guests az the Paxton and
AissaFd hotels. were arrested today. The
FuaeeEy oeeervea On Friday nsght. e.ss the
vasaao'ss SeFe Rot missed umssl yesterday.
TIE seosss taken from rae paxfoa
amounted TO t8@ or See. ne loss being
dsss@ea between a half dozen Different
saests AT tie MIilsrs. Eugene sas<sew
was sae eaiy vscssm reported 10 have lest
saysssHs. but Bis less vas heavier than
the eiecFs combined. HIS heaviest toes
MAS : gssa watch st vita diamonds.
~s5sa Nas prxssaf 80 him before ne
sssas % sals country ans wasch rs vmssess
at ssa. lie alse sosr $500 In ezsh. Ths
essav sssse obtained 81 the rehasrs Was At
sHe AiifarSi. where swa strangers hsa
eoTsse IA late SRI registered. payfaS Tor
their rsSua N sAsvancs Tssxse saem rsaas
sassr sssap2saFsase early IA sAs saosasag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
Trick. Of .marnetls ossls :

r+XF
There are many tricks IL IT, repe-tot(
OF the so-calied electric o. magnetic sl
all OF which seem. at iirss sight y H.
volye either the possession IL su9ef16
man strength or else some occult pote
As matter or fact. however, In ~
volye neither. The strangest part q ~
Ii that they are all within ~ 111ll
or any one TO perform. FurthefncrN
Will be found that the very mScAeN
laws which these tricks appear q ~ te
defiance are the ores upon whidh e.
depend for their success. and To- a.
reason why they have remainez
teries TO those who have witne1ee
is that they have not tried 70 rej,11t
themselves upon the first opp0et
fortied. Let US take tho first txtc1
toned. namely. that OF lifting MOTT
person in the chair. Tell him 70 ~ -
and hold the chair against an yosR -
forts. fIo will plant his fest hfn0 a
the floor. thus thowing his wefghs a.
on his feet. instead OF on the chit.
he thinks he Is doing. II ron are
doubt OF this. try II yourself ana 3
viii realize that II Ii a fact To me-
the person. all that the gin has q
Is 10 get behind and push n he ~
Ing position which she assumes. she -
obtain considerable purchase ~ ~
ing her arms on her knees. and WI
have no difficulty IN raising the g
slightly. AS the sitter assumes s
position. 50 as TO more sucressfuily
sist this effort on she, part q ~ III z&
suddenly reIaxes her push. ditecii1
chair OF TO one side or the oth1f
the sitter has recovered himself 60 e
raised the chair again. and be y 90 B
to throw himself again. az<l - cns q
stronger he IL ard the rnore ne on
or strives to oppose her, the Fpf ~
is Off. ard the more successful f0e
be. The trick Is more effscttvs 4 T.
men try TO hold the chair down -
o. their divided effort and the tent
where more than one IL opposing - Il
them really TO oppose each othtrs z!;
than her She will DO peVfsctly -
less, however. should even san$e
SON sit hstiessiy In the chair,
thought or opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
tn. Newfoundland Panic.

st. Johns. n. F.. ian. "a number OF
citizens who lead In the affairs OF the
colony have combined to bring about the
meeting OF a patriotic committee COM
posed of clergy, magistrates and traders
Of the principal towns in ST.. Johns at
an early date. to devise ways and means
for extricating the colony from the pres
ent position and relieving the poverty
which Is SO general. The crew OF the
warship Tour7naline fed 800 hungry souls
to-day. The necessity for generosity OF
this character 10 becoming daily more
apparent. The Bank of Montreal. which
Is now the financial agent OF the colony,
has established a branch here and an
outfit for the officers arrived BY the
Silvia today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

ftnd hinne,f without inAuence ard
sniefst even be reported 10 washington
~ persona non kTxxa~ Having once
srexpxec xhe ccsrteales, he = bDund 90
rerspwpczke tiserrl.
In the holiday ana vacation season
his rxsss Is even more trying. He must
20 where the powers 90. He Is Obliged
TO lease 4 chateau or At the hunDic&
visa There are always Amerfzn M
teree&e needing the support Of an ssn-
bassador ~ foreign pCEer. We're the
social side Of dsp1unatic life neglected.
Au,arfcau Interests would b deprived
OF eli pruxecsson a conspicuous In
oeaxree OF This IL the manner - which
AmerScan beef and hams were allowed
entry into Germany for years Ia spite
Of domestic axftaston, sciesy owing 20
the persop>l Induence Of our minister
90 Berlin
The oeher ambassadors orc On IN
equally sorry plight. Mr.. HAyasd -
out. % Ear. about IS 100 on ~ mission.
Mr. Marveaeh spent so 100 In Rome
during the first three months of his
stay. The money question ban sea<fsed
q crisis owing TO the recent e1evaxiou
Of oar ministers TO the capitals OF Great
BrxaIn, France, Germany. Italy and
Russia TO the rank Of eznhassadors-
When we had ministers only. the sftu-
alton was bad enough, but now II has
become well nigh insoleFabIe.
A. the same time our ambassadors
have urged their Claims with great
rnoders6tn- II 10 well known 70 them
an that the administrator concurs
fully In their view OF the matter but
Secretary Gresham made q personal
plea 10 iAr. Bayard b use his influence
with his colleagues In EuroEv - &C..
main patient until the time when their
eltuafion can be made known to con-
Eresz This Mr.. Bayaxd has already
done. for ON hts arrival In London he
sent letters, which he had previously
written In this country and shown TO
his official supe-iow. in which the hope
Of amendment Of their situation was
hsd out.
AT the present time Mr. Gresham has
ressivpd communications from the am
bassadors setting forth that their posi-
TORS are absolutely untenahle. At their
conference, the American diplomats
agreed upon a representation to the
state department that In their opinion
Ii would be advisable In the interests
OF our national dignity to reduce at
once the grade OF our foreign estab-
lisfsment to its former level. This
would save each diplomat SO, 900 year.
since a minister ~ saved coach ex-
penscs ard the cost OF entertaining
other ambassadors Unfortunately,
however. such proceeding would leave
the ambassadors from the I'VE foreign
powers In Washington City in a very
undignified position.
The situation. to sum up. IL this:
Our ambassadors are slowly running
themselves abroad and they want to
come home. One by one they propose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
IN. IVES, y.rx.nl. ..n..ar.n.p.

Parkersbnrg. ". Va. Jan s-The iegts-
lature meets at Charleston next wednes-
day. An exceedingly Interesting fight
- on fer the Uasted States senasorshsp
from West Virginia 10 succesd Senator
J. NJ Camden. There are ave candidates.
viz. n. r. Whitaker, os the First ccn-
Ercsssen4i district. q. c. ssnrgfss. ef the
Second: Ishn r. Fsoyss. % THE Third:
JOHN ~ H1seAsn@cn. o. TIE FouTtn. and
8. H. EEkins. ef ssa Second IL VIII be
Elk!Es against the field. with tks present
prospects favcEAsse to EIxtns- Tne esec-
ton es senator ocear-s January -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Cincinnati, jan 6--At midnight there
is serious appreheasions Of another flood.
At o'clock the Ohio was feet S inches.
AT midnighz IL was ti.S. anzi thu indica-
lions were that the rise would average
over foot an hoGr for some days to
come. II win take only day CT such
rising 80 reach the danger point OF 20
feet " water. In February. 1854. the
river reached its high water mark here
OF = feet.
TIE river a. a. m. January :, was IS
feet : Inches. a rise Of s feet since s
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

San Francisco, Jan. 6-The supreme
court yesterday filed It's decision In six
cases involving the Pacific railroad taxes
for fSSs, and the decision was against the
railroad companies. Superior Judge Hub
eard's declaration that the railroad as
sessmeffts for 1857 were valid was sus-
tslued. His award of fees TO Langhorne &
Miller. who began and pressed the iitiSa-
ton. was affirmed, bu. tho fees which he
granted to Ayfett r. Cotton were stricken
out. The supreme court found that inter-
est on unpaid taxes was rot imposed by
the statutes. and the amount lecreed By
Judge Hubbard for interest was disai-
lowed. The penalty of per cent. Is In
ciuaed In the sum each OF the railroad
corporations must pay. The opinion OF
the court was written by Justice Harrl-
son. The decision settles points
which the railroads have been rails
Ing fer years 10 avoid paying these
taxes. Justice Mcfarland rendered a
dissenting opinion. The railroad COM
paniss may fild some consolation In the
fact that they save ever ss5a oee in In
terest and The fees allowed one lawyer.
The companies wS!l have TO pay. how
ever, the amount Of the taxes, which will
DC ssi7,ssa with per cent. penalty. and
I4anghorrs & Mii,er's fees. about SIS, $50
The decision declares, among other in
ferestsag pcissss. that Il Is Lawful. 10
assess railroad at It's value without
dessacting the amount Of It's mortgages,
"a Is dose In TIE assessment OF other
property. The supreme court also re-
5ects the contention that the assessment
NJ question - voia fer the reason that
IL irsesssies the franchise received by the
railroad companies from TIE Irnitets
States. IL was ecDsondea ,ssat the fran
cassss received from the state had been
rssvgea into that given by the United
States The decision declares the con.
,ehiioa Is not supported by any author
by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
ROOM IN the auxEIs VALLEY.
A settler VIII Help Others 10 Obtain
Homes There, Free.

TUT 1URsssttEs5. Jan. 4. Is54
To the Editor: The state OF Washing
scn a little over q year ago awakened TO
the knowledge that her lands were be-
Ing appropriated by the people so fast
that little less than one-thfra OF her
millions OF acres remained. ard to the
fact that ala had put her private seal
upon a very small fraction - her vast
Domain She thsgeupoa passed q ixw
that nh townships for tie future rnust
he ''cressed" BY certain officers frrrne-
diately uEsoa the aeeereance by the gov
srnnsens o< The surveys. al coed lard
not IN the ypsasssAsn or settlers. more
coEnsrsonsy called sauat,erz. 10 be taken
az stats isnts and be disT~&sf a In tbs
future to cash purchasers TO snow hssw
wsa these cruisers are eoing their duly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

San Francisco. Jan. 6-The aprcintment
OF Nose Gunss. the cigar dealer and well
known sporting man. as police commits
sIcner by Gov. Markham has created no
end Of talk and comment both favorable
and unfavorable. Dan Burns, whcm Gunst
srcceeds. resigned yesterday. and Ganst
vas Immediately appointed. The police
commissioners OF this city are appointed
by the governor, and held Office for iife
Gunst was recommended for the position
by Burns when the latter resigned. and
Gov. Markham followed his advice IN
making the appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
DIR. raraAar.. Attacked In M. ca.,e..

New Yerk. Jar. S--Ea th~ sfasss.r
Square Presbyterian church ,nssx : : s,,s,s
letter in part esasiesnntnx DIR p.rss,.-.s
htissssis ~as distributed among So go.
gTegssaea under are yerv ewes ~ -. A.
TOT. re sefteT Was aignel hy Samuel MsI-
aAsns q fAlaafss7ass. AMI dated tna iast
oay % tae OIL year, LIS noiutes terms xAe
communication gave ur. PzskhGrst a.s-
vsce IN ais campaign os Fertilization ~
sae cay ard eaidly stated sAas As bad
not always fssssxasss the yagh: use;hs>..
The Distributed % the document aeoar-
entity di3 not lsSseFs Tar. psYgnayxt. He
made 40 referees 70 tAe matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
For rompiss. ov.rshrow NJ rammany.

Albany. n. T.. Jan. Gin the state SEN
ate this week Senator Lexow will intro
duce a resolution extending the time of
the investigation of the Lexow COMMITTEES
and giving IL further powers. but allow
ing IL 10 make a preliminary review.
Mr. Conklin. In the senate, ID likely TO
interfere with such an investigation by
introducing n bill empowering the mayor
OF New York TO appoint a municipal COM
rnittee OF his own TO SO into an .nyes,sSa-
ton OF every city department..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
d .fauIs-r SCOTT. ,,.ev r.. =.

Omaha. Jar. IA special to the Bee
from o'Ncill says the searchers for
SCOTS body today r:link they found IL al
the bottom of an old well near the scens
os The lyuchsry. It could nor be ra4ssd.
but clothing was found in the well. and
the body Is believed 10 be there. 1t Will
be raised tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

to come home. and Mr.. Breckenridge
wants to come arst. But Mr.. Gresham
VIII make an urgent representation OF
the difficulty 10 congress through the
president. and the country will then
learn whether We shall do without am
bassado~s or stop making them the
laughing stock Of Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
An INSULT 10 PERIER
His Convicted Defamer Re-
elected to the Deputies
\ TRtUaapn or socsAlisM


Paris. Jan. e-GerauIt Richard. the 30
ciaiist editor OF the chambard. who was
recently Imprisoned for insulting Presi-
dent CasImir Perier. has been elected =
member of the chamber Of deputies for
the first district Of Paris by 2.712 votes.
against - cast for -. Felix. Republican.
In November last n Richard was SEN
fenced to one year imprisonment and to
pay fine Of 4.eoe francs for publishing an
article which. the court held TO be insult
ing to the president Of the republic.
A parliamentary election was held In
December = last IN the Gi<-fct above
named. AZ which election ~. Richard was
q candidate. He headed the poll with 1,S01
votes. and the two other candidates re-
ceived enough more to prevent AZ. Rich
ard from getting majority over ali. This
necessitated another election. and the re-
suit IL the return Of N. Richard