davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January l and For
Yesterday.

4
Real estate transfers since January 1,
1885, are 81. a6s 7g7.4i There We're filed Tor
record yesterday 10 deeds, the considera-
tons aggrsgating s1l,l4s.s. Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Rec
ord. room 4. Scheuerrnan block:
T. F. Flynn and Henry Rockmark 10
L. l.. Tallman. und1z of sig, nl2. Sc. sw,
Sc. sec T. -. 1. S5oo.
Ira Bronson TO c. A. Hancock, tract in
frac sw. sec -. =, 4: lots 4, 3, block ?,
Fairview Homestead add, q. c.. 81.
Charles f. Fishback TO Sarah l. VIII
hauss. lots .. 3, block 6, Comstock's add,
$500.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company 10
William Brooks. el2 Sc, sec 3. u. ..
SAP 81
knud Olson TO Roberta X. F. Oher-
teuffer. tracts in sec Is. a. 3. q. c., 81.
j. T. Nelson to S. 3. Stewart, lot 2,
block % Madison street add S.
s. B. Stewart to Harry Watson. lot 2.
block 90 Madison street add, 800.
Josephine l.. Johnson tsingle) and
Everett l.. Johnson 10 ]. A. Stewart, lots
!. >. block ,. Bayside add $500.
Edward Rendleman to Jacob a. Stew
art. lots ?. g. 4. block 100, Salmon Bay
Park add. 800
5. sec 81. 2s 5. s2.5oo.
u. NJ. Shanks 10 Virginia s. Dawley.
lot /. block ?. Jackson street add, 81. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

bill OF lading the balance 70 be paid in
sixty or ninety days. Should the dealer
only send part Of the promised sum the
raillman has no recourse in case the dealer
is proof against suit. MillFnen claim
that this has happened very frequently,
and under the rules Of this association only
dealers who are reliable and honest Will
be allowed 20 handle the product or the
mills. Eastern buyers who calm unjust
rebates viii also he put on the list, ana
no more lumber or shingles Will be shipped
10 them. Mill owners says that at pres
ent prices and conditions OF business there
Is only small margin in the business,
even when all goes we'll and the full mar
ket prices are paid They therefore are
anxious 10 form combine TO prevent any
other than legitimate losses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
TO GUARD AGAINST FRAUD.
Nillmen VIII Combine 70 Blacklist
>wlndlinS Eastern Dealers.

= general Convention % fAa lumber ard
stlasle 5eaiers aHd nril owners OF Wash
inGton and oregon viii ~ held al the
Northern hotel neat Monday. The Oh
te-t Of the convention : 20 secure united
action IN the formation OF a larnber-nan's
protective association This convention
is designed to protect thc owners Of mills
vao sbip shingles ana humber forward
ms tbs hills CT iGdins, a they must Do.
% dealers thus pattl1G themselves entire
q in th" power ~ the latter, The dealer
Then can remit What he pleases ana IL he
is aet Te<pon sihle parry the mill oNner
has ro recourse in Ease OF a refusal 20 nay
III fejI except "a Sc3t
j. IS .al.us1 teat there are eo.salled deaf
ers Who make a practise % offering good
in1uceETe nfs 10 owners Of mills TO shin
taegn shingles and lumber and promise
- Pay - CT - per cent. on receipt OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Goodrich Company in Little Romp."

Goodrich Company in Little honip'
AZ Cordray's theater this evening the
Funice Goodrich company will put on one
OF it's strongest comedy-dramas. Little
Ronp." II was given during the com
panv's first engagement in this city ana
will he repeated by special request inns
evening While II has an interesting. Wen
connected story II is full of humorous 81
uatfons and incidents. 1t is really a Juel-
cious mirEltng Of the humorous ana ora
matte. with here and there a touch q
r,ath0s. The story Of the Little Rofnp ana
her tiny sister Susie IS full Of interest ana
their change from the poorhouse 10 the
vetted heiresscs Of the aunt. Maze. "ho'n
the Pomp has made wealthy ny discover
ing an oil well on the old farm, IS fGi CT
interest The lost viii. the murder ana the
discovery Of the assassin are all strong
scenes with great clinaxes MISS Good
rich will play the role Of the merry little
Ro~rr who wanted 50 badly 10 he some
hoav" She will also introduce several q
her latest sneciaIties in the way o. dancing
ana singing. as viii different members 81
the company. Dear little Politics Raby.
viii rlav the role n Tommy and Susie and
will give several OF her cute songs ana
dances.
The bsu for the week has been changed
somewhat ana IS rs follows; Tonight.
.I3t,le Ronp:" Wednesday. Wanted. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Delegates Vote to Allow Liquor
i'm Variety Theaters.
NO moNEYFoR SALVATION ARMY
Council Agrees with the Mayor That
the City Can't Afford Tt-so san
itary Inspector.

The house OF delegates was the scene Of
q not fight last night over petition 10 al
Low variety theafera 10 run A majority
adverse report vas submitted. bat the del
egates By 8 vote Of 10 substituted the
minority favorable report. When the
question OF adopting the substituted report
came up Hurd voted for 1t, but as soon ~
she motion was declared carried he gave
notice OF motion to reconsider. During
the discussion OF the petition Delegate
James called variety theaters HEELS on
earth and said he thought man who
had not been to see what was going on
was 10 be pitled. In the same house an al
verse report relative 20 the appointment of
an inspector 20 look after the scarlet fever
quarantine was adopted. The aldermen
concurred with Mayor Phelps that the city
ANS TOO poor 20 give the Salvation Army
any more money for rs food and shelter
depot and SO adopted f1is report. President
Daulfon took time 70 name the standing
committees, but announced Miller As MS
successor as chairman Of the finance CON-
rnitsee. The petition Of property oWneFs
for the paving Of Second street. from } 60
Ter avenue 10 Pike street. was granted
The special meeting 20 declare the esier
avenue franchise forfeited vas set Tor
July =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

DR.. Joseph Krauskopf. who will deliver
lecture al the Seattle theater on Monday
evening. June II, intends 10 devote the en-
tire proceeds of his lecture tour 20 the
founding OF an agricultural school near
Philadelphia. 10 be conducted under his
own supervision. The doctor is noted the
world over for his eloquence. learning and
broad-minded philanthropy. His subject
will be The Blank Leaf Between the Old
and the New Testament" a lecture he
has delivered in various cities in the East
TO crowded houses The arrangement COM
mittee promises that this will be the soci-
ETY. event OF the season. a great number of
tickets having already been sold. Tickets
may be had al the Goldstein Hat Company
store or at the City OF Paris. Price only
50 cents and no extra charge for reserved
seats.
If the care of the hair were made part
of lady's education. we should not see so
many gray heads, and the use of Halls
Hair Remover would be unnecessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

streets On Renton ngi az estimated cost
Of T.soe ~ superintendent % wafer
works. referred
TIE following ordinances we're acted
uYSsn.
Extending Remington aveTzsie sewer
and calling for estimates: referred.
AE4rorrTztsr@ $50 to rsy audited Claims
on KiIDouFne avenue. improvement.
passed
Transferring money from general tuna
70 South Eleventh street fund. referred
Recurring hsxkers and Tedalers 10 take
out licenses. referred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Today ne ffst - The Rose Festival
luncheons given TIA ei3 ~ the Orphans
Home viii he served from % 80 . at BiaIto
haM hy the Ladies'. Aii Society Fvsrv
business man should pafrouige these
lorcN4s. whore they VII be served With
mo best the land a9ortS Aside from The
lunch the rose show VII ho we'll worth
seeing Tho su~ceSR ~ t03aN's lunch Is
assured the MANAGEMENT being fu fHe
hands ~ the following ladies Chairmru.
Ms John I.eary and Mrs. r e
\eaftlder Assistants Mrs David KEEL
taer Mrs : ArouSo0. Mrs. =. : Maver.
Mrs Fulton Mrs simpson, Mrs. Sacknan
Nre e.. T Tyler Mrs : Baxter Mrs =
q LYON. Mrs. Eneie. Mrs A N. R-ookse.
N~S scavry. Mrs. Gregory. Ms. Wi-k-
ware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Highest Of all in Leay-ning Po#er-Lacs US. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! R RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Husband on Thursday. by special re-
quest last Sunday nights hill viii he re-
peated, 'Ediths Burglar" and Wanted
a Wife" Friday. Little Duchess" Satur-
day matinee. East Lynne" Saturday
night. The Lightning Rod Agent" Sun
day night. only a Country Girl" The
popular prices Of TO- 20 and % cents will
continue to rule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

A healthy appetite. with perfect 5ixes-
ttoa a7s assimilation. NAV De secured y
yhe 1~s of Ayers f1ilS- They rIes r+c
ana Stre-GtHen tha Whoie sHrueatsry
,.suA3 sra remove a8 ohstFu lions so the
naiaraI functions IS either sex. nithau,
any uvufeASant effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Nv .,rcat <,r,h,.r, >tcsr,.,,.z

T~e FIRST passenger steamer ~ re
<c-tt -ru steamship Company vii leave
paluth for Ruraio June 1a. ara semi
weekly shvrcatter de~iuE the s0mue- sea
ssa TIRE steamers Northwest ana N,~.t,
fRrs are veW steel steamers. Srlr@~hf,- a,,-
pointed ara a~r the fastest vessels On re-
Great Lakes For tickets ard Information
apply ar t;rsst Northern tfrket ofs~r e.
t'ron- street. 81 aer.at office. foot az Mar
son street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

The First Restneat hard Viii COM
u1rnee a series % weekly concerts a.
LeSca! PARK Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

whoever has tried DR.. Prices Baking
Powder Is certain to praise H. once
usea always used.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
THE ADVANCE1N Prices,
This is the Feature of the Week Ac-
cordine to Bradstreet'S.

This IS the FeaCure VI Cue "teh AC-
cording to Bradstreet's.
Bradstreet's Commercial report says Of
last week: The speculative spirit which
seemed to dominate both commercial and
financial circles until week or ten days
past is still less conspicuous in all lines.
While business throughout the country msy
be characterized as quite raw. the tone OF
staple markets continues strong, and conf
dence in a good demand when the fall sea-
son opens next month remains unabated.
The feature OF the week. as heretofore, is
the continued long list Of advances in prices,
notably those in iron and steel, and the up
ward movement Of bank clearings. Higher
prices are recorded for some cotton goods,
shoes. hides. leather. paper, pig iron. steel
galvanized iron. black sheets, canned goods,
hogs, wheat, corn. oats and scme grades OF
wheat -four Prices for live cattle, wool, coal
and lumber are reported unchanged and firm,
with silver, cotton petroleum and lard alone
noteworthy as showing lower prices than
last week.
Southern cities in most instances report
trade and coliot lions fair, with no special
change from last week. A light gain IN de-
mand is reported from Atlanta and Jackson
Vile. where collections are als0 better. An
improved condition Of business prevails at
New Orleans.
Failures in -four weeks Of Nay showed
liabilities OF s9,329. .1s! of which S3,401 ,S75
were Of manufacturing and S5:345,3O6 OF
trading concerns. Last year the total was
Se.7s7, ,921, OF which S4.06l, ,692 was of manu-
featuring and 81. 2S1. .Ss6 oftrading concerns.
Failures for the week have been 195 in the
United States against ZIG last year and rs in
In Canada, against 40 last year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
Can,den,s Cotton MIL.

The Charleston News and Courlerss
correspondcnt ut Camden writes as
follows About three yeats ago. the
Kershaw County Manufacturing Com
pany was organized with capital OF
100000. The MacRae; place, about
two and half miles from the city, on
which is one of tire hest water powers
to be foand anywhere. was purchased,
and the erection Of: g mill building
and the construction of Q canal were
commenced and pushed to success
full completion at q coast of about
$50, 0,O00
At recent meeting Of the board OF
directors it was determined to issue
bonds to the amount of Sl25,0O0 and
to mortgage the entire plant and prop
erty Of the compa9y, to secure the
debt, This was successfully acompll-
shed by the energetic president, Ds. F.
NJ. Zemp, the two local. banks each
taking $l2,5oo of bopGs.
PRESIDENT Zemp has just returned
from trip North, where he placed an
order with u New England irn for The
latest improved machinery, for de-
livery io August. He says that the
mill will be fully equipped and in op-
Grafton by the latter.part of Septem-
Der. The mill will have capacity Of
10000 spindles and 300 looms, and
will manufacture 40-inch fine goods.
The Camden Press Brick Company,
a corporation organized> about two
months ago, with a capital stock OF
$4,000, for the purpose OF manufac-
turing press and ornament brick. has
It's plant in position and began work
on Monday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
The Five Gallon Rule.

A dispatch from Columbia saSs;
The complications which seem to re-
suit to the claimants OF. certain liquor
over the agreement Of the State and
the internal revenue Office are being
gradually explained away. 1t appears
that there was a misunderstanding as
to the official position of Deputy
Richardson aud his position in regard
to certain shipments He explains
the status by stating that under the in
structicns received from the COM
missioner ofintern1lreyeDue regarding
seizures made by State constables of
packages of distilleaspirits containing
less than five gallons of fermented
spirits TINT are shipped under some
other name than that known to the
trade is as follows: ..
internal revenue Officers are directed not
to interfere with same unless they have reason
to believe that the spirits contained IN the
packages were not, AVN from orlslnal tax
bald packages. Also. when packages con-
tain five gallons. and upwards, and are not
stamped, the Government claims the right to
take possession Of same. AS requested l
herewith inclose'a copy Of Section s,44s,
Revised Statutes: i.::.:
whenever any person ships. transports
or removes any seirituons or termented
LIQUOR or wines under any other than the
proper aame or brand knownto the trade as
designating the Kind and quality OF the con-
tents of the caSks or packages containing
same. or causes such act to be done, he shall
forfeit said liquors or wines and casks or
packages and be subject to pay fine OF i1Ve
hundred dollars"
SO it will be seen under what law
the Federal Government seizes the
packages of this class.
:: Under the agreement between the
department and- the dispensary IN
cases where the package is less than
FIVE gallons tie liquor is turned over to
the State, aud in CASES where the tax is
unpaid and the amount Of liquor, is
five gallons OF over it goes to the Fed
eral authorities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
7'EEEGisArRIC TICKS.

The Knoxville. Tenn, Iron Company has
posted notice of an increase OF 10 per cegE.
OF the wages Of all employees.
The shops and round house OF the Santa
Fe Railroad. at Arkansas City. with many
engines. were burned &c the ground. Loss
S150.000 TO 100000.
Eight brick stores. five frame stores. the
Episcopal Church and two residences were
burned IT Washington, tIa.. Wednesday
night The loss is $4,000.
J. r. Holland who embezz:ed some S95,-
900 from the Merchants and Farmers National
bank Of Charlotte. N. c.. Of which bank he
was cashier. plead guilty and was sentenced
to seven years in the Albany penitentiary,
with labor not too hard on account of his
poor health.
Judge; .ioD. si.n new Attorney General,
arrived il Washington Tuesday morning and
proceeded to the State Department where he
took his oath Of Office rs head OF the Depart
mept o. Justice before Justice Harlan. Of the
Supreme Court His welcome was hearty
one from al hands.
At St Lou;s. M!ci:.. Mrs. Herman Becker.
aged thirtv-tcur ;ears. killed her two chill
dren. a boy and girl. aged four and five. and
then committee! suicide. 1t is claimed that
Mrs Becker vas pot o. sound mind. She
lelI IL !clISI lIdt SHC va S1Ch 'CO
20 were the children and they must die.
President DehS. oe the A. R. u. has re-
ported to United States Marshal Arnold at
Chicago. foT re:nn"al to jail to serve the re-
mainder OF hj! sentence Tor contempt OF
Court kejther. Howard. Rogers. Elliott,
Burns. Hogan AMI Goodwin. other A. r. U.
officers and directors under sentence with
DebS, also reported 20 the marshal. Tnd
were placed IN iaii 10 aerre their terms.
Al a meeting oi rhe executive committee Of
the Cotton States ard International Exposi-
tior Wednesday. It was decided. owing to the
very heavy demand for space which the
management is wholly unable TO I'll. not
withstandinc the large proportions,of four
teen buildings. 20 build an ;nnex TO the
manufacturers and liberia! arts building.
Notice was received from the secretary Of
promotion Of the Mexican Government that
'ans were ready !or the Mexican exhibit,
E. asking that very large amonnt Of space
be get aside fnr thal purpose.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
State Commissioner Mixson and Con-
stable Arrested.

At Columbia on Wednesday morning
an interesting legal move was made IN
the matter of the dispensary law. State
Commissioner Mixson and Liquor Con-
stable Beach we're arrested. The pro-
ceedings were made under the special
conspiracy act of Congress, which was
referred to in the Debs case. They
are arrested upon warrant sworn out
by two leading citizens, Messrs. Muller
and Beck, before United States Com
missioner Reid, of Newberry. They
were charged with conspiracy to violate
the special interstate commerce act OF
1890 in seizing some beer belongingto
the complainants. The commissioner
also issued warrant for the search and
seizure of the confscated liquor. The
prisoners were taken up for prelimi-
nary hearing. DR.. Pope appeared for
the complainants, and asked that they
be bound over for conspiracy. The
Assistant Attorney-General told the
deputy marshal to consider the seized
property in his possession for the prr-
poses of this case.
The State maintains that the defen-
dants cannot be held criminally liable
under this act of Congress.
The hearing was concluded at the al
ternoon session, DR.. Pope and Judge
Townsend both making lengthy
sneeches the former arguing that the
commissioner had Jurisdiction and the
latter denying it.
DR.. Pope's speech was a spicy one
The commissioner decided that the de-
PENDANTS were in contempt of Judge
Simonton's order of injunction, which,
he said, was now the law, and bound
Mixson over to appear before trial at
the November term of the United States
District Court in the sum of
$1,000, making the constable's bond
only half that amount.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
HARMONY Is ON TOP.
The Peace Faction is Winning In the
Fight.

A dispatch from Columbia says:
Laurens county is the fourth county to
take action in the direction of ''peace
and harmony. Rhe executive COM
mittee of that county has passed resol-
utions recommending that such dele
gates be sent to the constitutional con-
Yention as pledge themselves to suo-
NIT to the will of the majority of the
white voters of Laul ems county, with
out regard to their past factlonai
affiliations.
Since Senator Iillman has advised
the democratic executive committee OF
Edgefeld county to see to it that the
delegates to the convention be divided
equally between the two factions, all
doubt as to his pasition has been re-
moved. Before he so advised it was
generally noised abroad that he would
kick out Of the agreement made at the
Henlphill- -Barnwell conference. His
action has given much strength to the
'Epeace and harmony" faction, and the
fighting element has been put very
much on the defensive. There are
some who say that this element has to
do much talking to keep its courage
up, but there is no Disgusting the fact
that it is backed by fighters OF: ex-'
perience with goodly numbers OF
voters behind them. Richland county
is considered the headquarters of the
fighting element, but many of the lead
ing politicians of the country, among
themSenator Sloan and Representatives
Patton and Weston, have signihed
their intention of coming to some
equitable agreement with the refor-
mers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
HARK, YE PEOPLE.
ANOTHER ADDRESS FROMFOUR-
TEEN OF THE FORTY.
r. Advises That the Action of Edge
field and Aiken as to Equal Rep
resentation be Followed and
Compromises Made.

Fourteen Of the Forty met Thurs
dav night in the parlor of the Grand
Central Hotel at Columbia. Those
present we're: J. E. Ellerbe, Marion;
D. E. Finley, York; T. J. Kirkland,
Kershaw; T. P. Mitchell, Fairfield;
Louis Applet. Clarendon;J. ". Hamel,
Lancaster; Conservatives, G.. E. Spen-
Ger. York: F. q. Weston, Richland;
George Johnstone, Newberry; j. W.
Ferguson. Laurens; B. II. Boykin
Kershaw, T. H. Ketchin, Fairfield; Il.
B. Richardson, Clarendon; Henry 7.
Thompson, Darlington.
As can be seen from the above only
twelve counties were represented, but
letters had been received from the
members of the committee in nearly
all of the other counties in the State,
so that those present could act IN
telhgently and with the sentiments OF
the people of the State as reflected by
the Forty we'll known of them.
1t was stated that the greater part
of their work was private. All that
was given out was the following ad-
dress:
THE ADDRESS.
10 the White Voters of South Carolina
The working committee constituted by
authority of the conference of Reformers
and Conservatives which met in Columbia
on the 9th of March last, commonly known
as the. committee of the Forty. in view OF the
grave conditions still confronting the peo-
Die of this State, deem it proper and expedI-
ent to make some recommendations ID furth-
erance Of the we'll known objects and pur-
poses of its organization we deslre 10 call
attention again to the cardinal principles set
forth in the platform adopted by sne conyen-
ton namely: The maintenance Of white
supremacy ''by fair constitutional methods"
and to earnestly urge upon every patrotlc
son of South Carolina, without regard to
political faction, the Importance in this crisis
of contributing everything in his power to
the attainment Of that end. To those who
have labored for reunited Democracy and
the restoration of peace and unity among
the white people of the State, it IS source
of qualification that number oil countles
have already taken such action ID regard to
the election of delegates to the CONSTITUTIONAL
convention as will obviate all friction among
the people of our race, and will insure the
selection of men whose undoubted qualih-
cotions and lofty patriotism emonentiy yofI ny
them for the important duties they have been
called upon to discharge.
We cannot appeal too strongly to those
counties which have not yet acted in this
matter. to take Immediately some steps that
will place them in line with this movement,
and will render it general throughout the.
State.
The practical method OF solving Lne PROB
lem is, after all. one that every county must
settle for itself The time for action is very
short. The crisis that confronts rs, it goes
without saying, is irminent-we believe the
white people of South Carolina fully realize
this. It is now time to act and to act now
Thos. J. Kirkland,
Chairman.
Francis H. Weston, Secretary.