davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
CRIES FROM A TOMB.

Hoyuk Nav Not Be Reached Before He Is
Dead.
Hazleton, Pa, March 26.-Daniel Jen-
kins and John Hovak, two miners, were
entombed at Treskow colliery at 2 o'clock
this afternoon by a fall of coal. jenkins
was reached at O'Clock this evening. He
is so badly injured that he cannot live.
Hovak is still inside, and there are no
hopes of reaching him before tomorrow,
if then. His cries can be heard at times,
and it is thought he is badly injured and
unable to help himself inside OF the fall
Everything possible is being done to reach
him in time to save his life.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Heard the burglar in Her Room

Mrs. Samuel woodward was awakened
about 2:30 O'Clock yesterday morning by
cracking noise in her room on the second
floor of house No. 2015 Wyoming avenue,
Awakening her husband, he sprang out OF
bed just in time TO see a man disappear
through the window. Upon investigation
Mr.. Woodward found that his $3.50 watch
had also made a mysterious disappear
ance. The thief obtained entrance TO
the house by the rear window of the bath
room. The case was reported TO the police,
but as yet no clew as to who the thief was
has been found
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
prore a piekaxe Throueh His Eoot

While at work in an excavation in West
Washington yesterday afternoon James
Watkins, a colored laborer. made a mis-
stroke and drove the point OF a pick-ax
through hisfoot. he was taken to the Emer-
gency hospital. where it was discovered
that one of the main bones of the foot had
been badly fractured. he was afterward
removed to his home in Johnson's row.
near Twenty and L streets north
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Mooushiuers GET Revenge.

Winston, n. c., March 26.-Mconshine
whisky distllers in Wilkes county continue
TO seek revenge on parties who report them
20 revenue officers News reached here
to-day that they burned large feed barn
owned by a man named John Hall few
nights ago They also wrecked the house
OF a man named Priyett IN the same
peighbOrhood
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
BimetaIlism in the peichstae.

Berlin, March 26.-During the discus
sion of the management of the Deutsche
Bank, in the Reichstag to-day. Count
Won Mirbach and Count Won Kardorff at
tackled the hostility of the governor of that
institution, DR.. Koch, TO bimetallism. Dr..
Koch refuted these attacks amid loud ap-
plause from the members of the left
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
COLLEGE TEAMS WILL PLAY.
Baseball To-day Between Columbian
and Green Mountain Boys

Baseball To-day Between COiumbians
and Green Mountain Boys.
The baseball teams of the Columbian Uni
vversity and the University of Vermont
will play the first game of the college sea
son to-day at Capitol Park.
The Columbian team has been in steady
practice for several weeks, and has made
a very strong showing. OF the Vermont
team of this year very little is known as
yet, but last year and for several years
preceding they have given Yale and Har-
ward very strong arguments.
The game will be called at 4 O'Clock
The batting order of the Columbian Uni
versity is as follows:
Bolway, Cd; Homer, c; Dalzell, Sd;
Schiller, f; Goodiellow, l f; Greene,
1b; sprEgman, 2d b; Roach, f; Buck
man, D.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
FROM A LIGHTED MATCH.
John paIaYaut Burned 10 Death and Four
Others Injured.

New Castle. Pa, March 26.-John Pala-
want, a boarder at the house of William
Lewis. went into the cellar to-day with a
lighted match, when an explosion took
place which wrecked the house and knocked
Palavant iEsensible.
His sclothing caught fire anS he was fatally
burned before being rescued by Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis and three children were
thrown to the floor by the force of the ex-
plosion and badly injured.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Chris Won Der Abe sipeIe Ae,in.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 26.-Birs. Anna
Won Der Abe, wife OF the baseball nIagnate,
was to-day granted an absolutel divorce by
the circuit court. and Chris will have to pay
her So. $50 alimony in gross. In her petit
tion Mrs. Won Der Abe charged her husband
with infideliIy.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Eleven More Election indictments.

Kansas City. Mo, March 26.-The spe-
cial grand jury summoned to investigate
election frauds submitted another report
to-day. Twelve indictments were re-
turned, eleven of which were for crimes
against election laws.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Another christian science Arres,

Los Angeles. CAL. March 26.-"Dr."
Richard Cook. a Christian science healer,
and Jess Samis. whose wife recently died
in childbirth as a result of Christian
science treatment, were arrested to-day
ander charges OF manslaughter.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
princetop Here Aprii rs and II.

Princeton n. j.. March 26.-In the base
ball schedule. ratified by the faculty to.
day, Princeton plays Georgetown in Wash
ington April 16 and II, and in case of tie,
plays Georgetown ttt Princeton June 4.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Wholesale Election Revisals.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 26.-The revisors
of the election have completed their work
by striking off the rolls 12,7oo names. or
these .f52 were reiEstated, leaving a net
pruning of 1,54S.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
British Ships for Formosa.

London, March ga dispatch from
Hong Kong to the Times, which win be
published tomorrow, says that the British
w8rships Spartan and Redbreast have been
ordered to proceed to Formosa immedi-
afp1v
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Game Elsewhere.

Charlottesville, Va, March 26.-New
York, 12; University of Virginia, o.
Memphis, Tenn, March 26.-Cleveland
Is; Memphis, l10.
Portsmouth. va. March 6.-Portsmouth,
8; Dallas 13
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Anti.Toxiue fin New York Civ.

Albany, n. Y, March 26.-Gov- Morton
today signed the bill, authorizing the
board OF health of New York to employ a
corps OF physicians TO collect and administer
Gnti-toxine.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27

horses, VINO was 1Or
several years a vic
tim of nervous pros
tration, and the
IN a n Y distressing
troubles growing out
OF that condition,
writes to DR.. Walker
from Bowling Green,
KY: MY improve
nent under your
treatment has been
little short of nnaryel-
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Out for tre New Jersey Governorsh,p

Trenton, n. j., March Ex-senator Mau-
rice Rogers today announced his candidacy
FOR the RsP2bican gubernatonal nomi-
nation
The Washington times., 1895-03-27

Kings Palace spring opening OF millinery
and wraps tomorrow. For souvenir prices
see t0-nght's Star aid to-TnofIow's Times.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27

TIPS for To- Days Races at ST. Assph
FIRST Race-Solitaire: Pay or play
Second Race-Charade: Copyright.
Third Race-Jackine: Cadiz.
Fourth Race-Tuscan: Tartuffe.
Fifth Race-Plenty: Canvas
Sixth Race-Campayne: Founding.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
zR We charge for hest quality IA
HANDSPRING HIsA
IN Only 75c A5HA
4 w CRYSTALS, f0c ESD
All work guaranteed for year
Specialist in Swiss and Eng iish Watches
mr1-Sm y KAHN, Matchmaker, 935 F st NV.

he would run them out OF business, and
wanted to throw him off the train
No one seemed to know why Ponce de
Leon was so strongly backed to beat
West Side, unless it was that the latter
was z dead 'un.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Ti,at Innr Marfnre.

INtit long " dFIdFc-
1t takes one lifetime to correct oneH
bad grammatical Gaiyeston News.
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
Japanese and
Chinese Straw
MATTINGS.

Tho stock of these cool pretty floor
coverings has reached its fullest proper
tions now. Patterns. weaves and Color
inss to surpass all former impOrtations-
many of them exclusive with us.
Among the new arrivals that are par
ticalarly attractive are the sumots In
la Mating, Tysurga Inserted Mating,
Akano Double Dye, Yamoto Cotton Warp
Novelties. Royal Crescent, sakio Damask
Cotton warp-MAtrinGs in an endless va
rlety Of patterns and color.ngs-Extra
Fine and Double Extra Imperial Chinese
Mattings, in white, fancy, checks and
new plaids; Fancy Damask Mattings
and many new effects. An inspection
OF this stock will show you.
Speca bargains viii be offered from
this stock every week These TO start
The Washington times., 1895-03-27
How the Horses Ran

Weather clear. Track fast.
0O-First Race-Four and one-half furlongs
~ Seliing Purse. 500 Time. 81
The Washington times., 1895-03-27

800 yards White Chinese Mat Tn
ting. Yard now.........-.... ~
SO asfting s1Ea5 EHi5a Yarg GnnST noT Chinese &c
500 yards Heavy Jointless New
Weave Mattings. Worth % I q IL
cents. Yard now............. S2S
GOO yards Fine Warp japanese
Jointless Mating. Worth liz
25 cents Yard now... "
500 yards Double Dye Inserted
Jointle5s Mating Worth IE~
- cent Yard now. "
1000 yards Best Quality Cotton
Warp Jointless MattingS OE~
Worth 10 cents. Yard now. ZOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
JAP BOYS BAIT A CHINAMAN.
National Animosity Breaks Out aad
Results in Victims Captivity.


Chinese New Year has not been with
out its exciting features already. In this
case il was like all instances in Peck S
Bad Boy only there were several boys
In this and they were all japanese. The
Cinnamon on South Fifth street were
celebrating with their usual enthusiasm
settling debts and making calls, but the
Japanese boys. who are naturally in
censei against the Chinese. thought that
In view OF the war the Cinnamon should
be riliculed for celebrating.
When they commenced 10 ridicuie Chin
Dong they made a mistake for he forgot
all about theN japanese Victories and took
sfte: those japanese children in much
the same manner that the japanese take
after the Cinnamon III the old country.
Dong thought he saw his torrnentors en-
ter a barber shop on Main street, near
South Fifth. and IN he went, pigtall
streaming and the garments that he
wears differently from waite people
spreading out like a balloon. The story
had Ii that he did not wait to see who
was in the room. but gave a genuine XXI
kI' and kicked over the stove.
C. Hosaka, the japanese who runs the
place, was greatly alarmed. thinking that
the Chinann was crazy over too much
celebration. so he called IN Officer Bar
bee and had Dong arrested for disorder
ly conduct. The case win not be heard
until after Chinese New Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
UNIFIED To Down sCUgRy.
Diseredited Democrats Want Revenge
for Warner's summary RssnnxaI.

Interest in che nomination OF John G..
ScGTry for the position on she hoard Of
public WORKS about 10 be vacated by An
drew jackson has reached the high water
ss1ark 81 tire city hSgi, ard il Is definitely
known tA1at certain members OF ghe hsaara
~ aldermen. ws.o are opposed 30 the al
-gssasssratsoa. are ssoing all In their posser
10 ssefsat his confirmation. which Is 20 be
voted CO Monday evening.
The fighs - aot SO nsueh on Mr.. Scprry
personally as II is GA city Engineer
TsozEsspra. the prejsstl4sss assaisxss the lac
Ter dating back 20 the SINE wtsea Edwsu
HAL WArES. was removed and Mr..
T'tsensoG appointed, IL vii be renssrgl-
be-esi yl4At wssaa Mr. Jackson was ap-
pointed On thu boag3 % public wgss.ka a
ye&r ESQ Ctsy guxsneev Warmers 1ssase
az tie IN She Office ssas confined "a q faw
hours. hss removal ha.ag sessft asssl sum-
ssxary. \, ee-sass saes9sn CT Democrats
have rssSer forgotten or fergiTwn Mr..
1acssos for the part ne E'asycS 81 that
sInse. ard BE ewes his rs<@ens defeat for
reAnrsanitns&ns - TITS eleasSas in fseaI
politics. Tsse same faSs-oa Is now aftsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Washington postoMees.

Washington City. Jan. 25.-Special.-
Washington pastmasters appointed: A. T.
Cope, at Clyde. Walia Walla county. vice
Charles Wiseman: T. b. Seaton. at Hes
seltine. Lincoln county, vice f. r. EckeI;
Il. W. Burgess. at Ross. King county.
vice Alice Burkholder: Eva cresswell. at
Crimea.
Postofsiees established: Napier Walla
Walla county, with q special service from
Naiia Walla. len miles west, and John
n. Livingston appointed POSTING ster at
the new office.
The star service from Duncan to Span
gle will be discontinued January 81 The
following changes in star schedules have
been made: Cascades to Mars landing
and return. Tuesdays ana Saturdays;
kerns to Caples and return, daily ex-
cept Sunday; Virginia City to chelan,
daily except Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
gIRsIK's NAME WAS MUD. roo.



Washington City. Jan. 5-specsal--Noe
80 very long ago Postmaster Mudd. of
cannlaniet. who was appointed by Mr.
Cleveland in the early part OF the present
administration. concluded TO resign has
Office, and so notified the department here.
Almost Immediately after nood OF let
ters came pouring In. urging the DEPART
meut 10 appoint A. ID. Birnie. one OF the
most prominent and popular merchants
OF Cathamet, who had held the Office
under a Republican administration for
about ~ years and had given the greatest
OF satisfaction 10 every one. His indorse-
ments for the place were simply over
wfelming. but no secret was made of the
fact that he was still stalwart Repub-
aean. Representative Doolittie, among
Others. appealed to the department 70
accede TO the wishes OF go great q ma
5arity OF the people Of Catfliamet, but to
no avail
Heasisnian Maxwell settled the matter
by saying that Ii wouldn't make any diff
ference with him IL every man. woman
and child In. the town should petition for
q Republican 20 be appointed and they
could find somewhere off In a corner OF
the place a Democrat who could be In
dueed to take the Office he should have
II. In order to save himself from being
bothered any longer about the matter Mr..
Maxwell promptly appointed Joseph K.
Howard. who had been recommended by
the retiring postmaster as a man about
whose Democracy there could not be
tbs least shadow of doubt. and Ii Is
presumed by this time CIR. Howard is
in possesssfon of aais commission If he has
not actually taken possession Of the Of
flee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
GAS WAS TURNED on roo SOON.


Tire fire department had useless run
at 40 yesterday afternoon in answer TO
a call from box SO. Eleventh and Jackson
caused by an explosion Of gas in an up
per room of the two-story frame otf1idirg,
1904 Main street, occupied by r. b. F'abj
and family. BY the time engines 8 and o.
chemical and truck reached the ground
the gas had been shut off. all danger Was
over and the damage was no greater than
the knocking OFF OF some plaster and the
burning of the wall paper. the whole not
exceeding $40 in value.
The building is piped for gas and the
end piercing the ceiling OF one of the up
per rooms had been laft ancapped, but
Mr.. Fabj had ordered the gas turned on.
About half an hour before the accident
this had been done. A smell Of gas at
once psr1neated the house and a general
hunt for the leak was made by the va
raous members of the family. Mrs. Fabj
went about touching lighted matches to
joints. In her peregrinathons she reached
the room In which the smell was the
strongest She espied the. butt end of a
pipe sticking through the ceiling and.
mounting on a bed, she raised lighted
match over her head. No sooner did the
flame come Within range of the flow of
gas than an explosion followed and Jet
Of living fire. shot downward from the pipe
that frightened Mrs. Fabj aalf out Of her
wits.
or course she screamed ami attracted
the attention Of others and then a united
effort was made to choks or the flow OF
burning, kissing gas. 1t would not choke
off, however, so some one was dispatched
to turn In an alarm In the meantime
some one, cooler than the rest. remem-
bered ths metre ami the key where the
gas is turned off and turned off the gas
and the pyrotechnsc. display was at an
end.
The miracle of 1t all was that Mrs.
Fabj escaped uninjured and even un-
singed. the wonder being the greater from
the fact that the first explosion filled the
room with a livid sheet Of flame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
T-y the xietam.

The rablsc quickly appreciates a good
thing. ard thst is Why the new Tietan
Market. 100 South Third street. has gained
Immediate popularity. The Tsetan is a
good market in every sense of the word.
IL is a good place to buy good meats at
moaey-sasing prices. II you seek prompt
and careful attention 10 yot1r orders.
large or small, IL will ray You TO Try the
Tsetan, for today this market VIII have
an unusually fine stock Of all kinds or
ehqsee meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Mrs. Holmes Secure. Divorcs.

Judge Langley yesterday granted Jen-
ME S. Holmes Il divorce from N. NJ.
Holmes, on the ground of cruelty. Holmes
did not appear In court to defend HIM
self from the charges OF cruelty and
neglect. From The testimony OF the wife
she was an injured woman, indeed. her
statements going to show that only last
week Holmes gave her a severe beating.
There was little property. and the house
hold furniture was given to the wife,
To whom was also awarded the custody
of the children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
work ofihe si.inners. A..eeia,ian

AZ a meeting Of the executive commit
tee 81 the Shippers Association at the
Chamber OF Commerce last Thursday
afternoon the committee on single ship
neats reported that tt would have some
data for the association to ACT uroa. The
committee on coastwsse and foreign ship
rseTa.s reported that IL was gathering
statistics which wtll be presented al the
meeting next weak. Twenty-Five MEM
hers were added TO the list OF the asso-
clatlon last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
ahe sue.rt ...ml,s,l,s rrank.

The Southern Pacific railroad has pub
itshsd one of the most unique and strk-
ing advef eise1nent ever issued by a rail-
ROAD. II shows the train of that name
shooting through the sky from New York,
where the moon and stars are shining IN
u deep azure armament. through the
twilight settling over the Middle states.
TO san Francisco, where the brilliant
hues or the departing sun still finger
the United States are shown In deep
green as a section OF the rounded globe.
around which the Southern Pacific
stretches in a red band. 1t Is a master
piece OF It's kind o. art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
HAS ourGRows ITS QUARTERS.
First baptist Church Will HILL Ser.
vices in Seattle There.


Commencing tomorrow the Sunday
preaching services OF the First Baptist
church will be held in the Seattle thea
ter. This step has been decided upon
owing to the inadequate size OF the pres
emit building. The church Is one OF the
old landmarks OF the caty, having been
erected in 1872. and has been used con-
tinuously since.
1t has been felt for long time that
the growth Of the church was greatly re-
tarded by It's surroundings. and an effort
was made to erect suitable edifice, but
this WAS prevented by the severe finan-
cial stringency. A year ago. when the
Rev. q. ]. Burehett. resigned the pas
'torate. the church set out to find a man
who would be a leader in every respect.
and found him in Rev. w. f. Taylor,
who was just completing a most success
full five years pastorate at the First Rap-
fist church of Indianapolis. 1t was a sur
prise to many that Mr.. Taylor would
leave such prosperous church to take
up work SO hampered by lack of build
ing facilities. but he had faith in the
city and in its people, and saw a field
for wehk unsurpassed. Since his coming
every plan for advancement has been
carefully considered, until the present,
opportunity offered itself. Last Sunday
morning Mr.. Taylor presented his plan
to his congregation in an earnest appeal
: and SO heartily was ii received that it
was adopted without a dissenting voice,
In the theater there Will be ample and
comfortable seating capacity for all who
wish to attend. 1t IS the intention to
not only make all welcome to the serv-
Ices, but to make 1t known that all in the
city who have no church home are cor
daily invited to worship there. The
music will be under the direction of Mrs.
G.. A. C. Rochester, and will be special
feature of the meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Another cha.ws 10 TAX. a nomet.aa.

Washington City. Jan. 25.'-Special--A
very important act 10 settlers on public
lands has recently received the signature
of the president. 1t amends section of
ihe act OF March .. 1889, by adding thereto
the following provision: THAT if any
such settler has heretofore forfeited his
or her entry for any OF said reasons, such
person shall be permitted 10 make entry
OF not to exceed n quarter section ON any
public land subject to the homestead law.
and 10 perfect title to the same under
the same conditions i'm every respect as
II he had not made the former entry"
This law will help many worthy man
10 a homestead who has heretofore been
debarrcd therefrcu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
The Place for CT sh BUYERS.

The Seattie Meat Company Is still do
ing business at the old stand and success
fully stands off all competitors. Their
prices are still the same astonishingly
low ones that prevailed during the meat
war. This is the place for workingmen
and cash buyers to trade. Go 10 the Sc
attic today and buy your meats and you
win save money. Special sale of beef
and mutton today. Seattle Meat Com
pany, ia Commercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
fl.hhaei.. s,eaale On the Stsr~.

4. the performance OF the Sadie Narsl-
not cowzFany IN '@Tse Passport" ~ the
Seattle tSeater Tuesday evening. much
amt ssansesst VAS caused at the close re-
senabssnee TO Charles r. Fiskbaek or Mr.
GREY ia the character as tire bridegroom.
II syas not Mr. srey,s intenston TO cart
catssre Mr.. FisAbaek. bas are reseEss-
bhassrs MAS there. and was highly en-
soyssl all Ire same by all In the audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Mr.. Thomson because he accepted the
position from which Mr.. Warner was re-
moved. The opposition to Mr. Scurry
can be easily explained for 1t Is believed
he IS favorable to Mr.. Thomson contin-
uing in Office. while his enemies want
man for member of the board who will
vote TO remove him. and place in the po-
sition man mere favorable to the meth
.ods of their contingent of the Democratic
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Denver. jar &.--AstieEess az sfscorrora-
i}ea SefN flied with tho SECRETARY as state
yesterday by the Alaska Steamship &
Exploration Company. The object Of the
company Is 20 acquire ard use steamships
IA sse Pacific oceaa between the states
os California, oregon ard Washington
ana The territory 81 Alaska. TIE capital
stock Is Saa.@s, ard sha beard ot s.lree-
scrs comprises sae following residents OF
Colorado. 4. l.. BaSsey, j u. Tsrgslss,rs,
II. T.. BLACK. T, E. \. Rogsrs ard Je.s.a
ksrka3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
E1D zSD oUs CTS ELECTION
New OMcers Chasen aud Entrance Foe
Reduce f-rhe Game Law.

At the ANIMAL meeting o. the Seattle
Rod and Gun club held yesterday the
following officers were elected for the
coming year. PresldenA G. D. Stinson:
vscD president. Or. r. A. Tur6y; secre-
fary..c. f. Treat. treasurer. e.. Il. Down
ing; captain. A. * Churchill. II WAS
also decided that these I'VE act as a board
OF directors.
TIE entrance fee was reduced from
SIS to SIG. with a yearly due of s. a
somnaitsse was appointed TO draft set
OF amendments to the game law TO be
presented 10 the legislature.
general talk was held about the
medal shoot for the coming season The
question win be decided at the next meet
ing.