davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
The snohomish County Miners.

Snohomish, April S,-Special.-Th min
ers who have wintered in Snohomish are
making preparations to 60 into the
mountains at once. The snowfall Is very
light in the Casca des. and In the lower
camps. such as Silver Greek and Sill
verton, work is now being done. Tais
has liyeued up these camps to something
like old-time appearances. The past two
years no assessment has been required
ny law and the camps have been prac-
tically deserted Some of these mines
have been placed in bond during the
winter and development work is being
done on account OF these bonds. as well
as to comply with the law. y large num-
Der of the local miners will go into the
Slate and Squaw creek countries 10 see
what these much praised districts are
worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
The CAsTELLANEs.
Anna Watches the Trenchman. Who
DIdn't Get the bargain Expected.

New York April s.-4A private letter
from, I,or.sion no a celebrated actress hero
describes the mode of life OF Anna Could
and her husband, Count Casteiiane. The
countess saeSns devoted 20 her husband
and intensely jealous OF ftm. not allow
ing hlm out of her sight and ins<ssing on
his constant attendance. After all Tia
talk about the s., ,0ooofo settlement from
the Could estate, ft Is now sud Castel-
Eane raceivei only the So. 900 given sdEri
by George Goubi 90 prepare properly Tor
,qle wedding and purchase the necessary
presents George was anxious 10 snasso
a suitable setefement and the matter
was discussed at gathering OF ms
Gould children. The only meSThea on the
family wfao veheamently opposed u VAS
Anna who sad she wanted to beiteve tina
count fnarriei her for love. not MONEY.
The next day George told the count taRs
decision. The cosrnt was slfagffned and
sasi ne would consult mis- fat21er Tels
Magqnls ~ Casteliane was furious. and
urged HIS son to bruak Off tho match.
return TO Parts and mArry Mile. de Mon
bacon. to whom he formerly paid ad-
dresses. The count said matters had
acsn. too far and he would be made ri
,iicnlous tf he broke of rne match az tho
last moment because ne DID not receive
a large settlement. though fe said no
had expected a large dot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
Fifty Per Cent. of the Income
Tax Cut OFF Altogether.
cARLISLE'S OFFICIALS ARE SAD.
At Least Twenty Millions of the Ex-
pected Revenue Is Lost.
In Following Years Less OF the odious
Tribute WIN he Collected Much
Litigation Looked For-Blanks To Be
Amended and Illegal Collections Re.
funded.

Washington city. April s-lTreasiry c<-
ficials are greatly disparstei over the
supreme courts decision on the income
tax case. aud while admitting that they
have no reliable data upon which 80 form
an accurate estimate. they express tbs
belief that the net result of khe decision
will he The less Of at least 50 per cenf.
Of the receipts Of the tax. In most ci1ics
the loss win be far greater than this.
notably the city of Washington. where
the loss Is expected TO reach % per cent.
Washington City. however. is eSceqeaon-
ally renting city. The proportion ot
rented houses in other cities oz the coun-
try also IS very large. In 1899 the
rented houses In New York city We're
nearly ~ per ent of the whole. In EoSs-
ton IL was II per cent. In Brooklyn and
Jersey city. 81, In Cimcinnatt. ~. In the
other large cities the percentages ranged
down 10 S6 per cent. al Rochester. The
total number Of rented houses in tho
United States in 1890 was Is 10. 4S7. which
during the last five years has undoGseed-
ly Increased very materially. Dwellings,.
however. represent only a small part OF
the capital invested in buildings Of every
character. which produce enormous rem
tails.
Comparatively naale was expected cn
stEsae COUNTY and municipal boasls but
ftha .8etaa hOSs. q Is tlrougat. WITH fant fail
short ~ SI5.e0oa0 or So. 600 Coo for rhe first
year ard this loss - expected 20 sflNaeNAso
raaher tshan ilissnash In sucrt~siing wears
shunSHd tine Rlw remain unchamgci.
The loss OF ,hhts revenue. however. IN
not -lla only cause OF r~grat aau0sg tha
efflcaafs The facT that the co1Et Mas
evenly ,iivTtied ON the ma1n conStiru tlsetnaa
qutsstscu ft Is expected. WIN result irl al
trroSgt endless ksigariosl. thus very mater
Sadly Aiding 10 the expeclse OF callectsng
the tax.
Nevertheless. the internal revenue off,
cials will proceed az once TO prepare ssrp-
elemental regulations to conform 10 to-
days decision. and from now on until
next Monday. when the time expires with
in which returns may he made any re-
turns in which Incomes from rents and
bonds are deducted will be regarded q
full compliance with the tax. Persons
who have already made their returns and
paid the tax will be advised OF the !changs
in the regulations, and as soon as posi-
bile the proportionate amounts of the tax
paid by each on rents and bonds Will bo
refunded TO them under the general law
which authorizes the commissioner or IN
sernai revenue TO refund taxes wrong
fully collected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
A Year For AssauIting Woman.

Tacorla, April S.-Special.-Joseph Reed
was es>nterced 30 a year in the county
jail by Judge Reid today for striking
Mrs Lubelsit. propretress OF a seco.pi-
hard store. This morning Reed ert a
friend entered the store looking for pair
OF shoes They went out w1slout p'ir-
chasing Later Mrs. LaIneasd notsced
that a pair OF shoes had been Ssoaesn. and
wThsn Reel crne in again In the after
noon and asked for some socks. she ac-
s,llsssi hfYn or the theft Mrs Lubeaski
caught Reed by the arm and yelled for
the police Reed struggled TO get loose.
and failing. struck the woman in the eye.
An officer appeared on the scene and
gathered the man IN. JtAdge Reid RATHER
took rhe prisoners breath away when he
gave him a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
Hawaiian Royailst~ for Annexation.

san Francisco. April S---Aivices from
Bnnalalu dated Marcn 90 per steamer
Peru. oonta4Qed noraipg Startling. At n
fs-serst meettug OF the anne1te; soniss .
under the auspices og the American
League. G. H. Waaon. The ex-queen's s
agent. and c. J.. Hopkins urged the na-
tsves 10 favor annexation as the only re-
manning weapon 10 overthrow the present
government.
The cabinet and Iine officers a. a recent
conference agreed 20 obtain a United
S.en,es military officer 10 be colonel OF the
Hawaiian troops. President Dole t1saks
me poor manawemenf during the recent
rV.s,eElsor showed the Necessity OF a gnii-
keary com ulaastier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
An Unknown Bark Burned at Sea.

Astoria. Ore, April S-Capt. Casso1, es
tha British bark Cupica. reports that
when near Care Horn on the Atlantic
side. in the latter part ot December. a
Norwegian or Swedish bark-he could
not make out whicb-was sighted half a
mile distant. on fire. When sighted the
T1axts were falling. Careful inspection
showed no signs OF life. and he thought
IL had been abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
w. C. T.. L. Women as Peacemaiers

Tacoma, April s-Special-B +. ALI
son had some difficulty with his wife
this morning at Twelfth and Tacoma
avenue and used strong language. He
was arrested on the charge OF profan-
itv. preferred hv his wife. Before the
case came up for trial two ladies' OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
brought husband and wife together and
Effected a reconciliation. Allison plead
ga guilty and the court suspended SEN
fenee so he would not lose his Job.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

They Fleet the Entire City Ticket II
lutte. Ixcept One Alderman.

Butte. Mont. April s-William Thvmp-
son. the A. +. A. candidage for mayor. Is
elected by nearly 90 majority. beating
T. y. Howell the Democratic and Fcpu-
list candidate. and ). II. Monteith. Re-
publlcan candidate. The =. r. As aiso
eleet the balance ~ the city ticket, with
the exept!Gn Of one alderman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
- AIa-kn nonndarv surxev.

Sza Francisco. Aprl s-Tae United
S.sfs,s survey ssssuler Paterson WIFI saa
s.,- Ataszlxa uext Satur14y S7e wsa have
on lsaa-3 Edward Dtcsans. - the coast
s-Yl re3ders. survey, and wsH - 10 Fort
yIrs-es9 ~ ssssz{e .hs boundary Quesi .rn
s,..-p-sssa rse Uns,si S-AEes AMI BTft-fsa
s--.li-flttAA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
Indian T,,enhIe IN kootenni Valley.

Nefsaa. r. 6. Ap-Tl S-Ir-i1zns are r.s-
s~g ~ fae Kasessas4 valley and esrs.ss-
.y-8nsx % shpat urozjSgTssa on -tse Resaanna-
.sssa Co.upzny's yas-Ss- The c-eugsas.y has
-,s ss---tgsassI ssps gcss'ss-ltsses& <oT assss--
.s,,n sTsa, Trstsars are sd 90 es1r8e fraza
shs A-,,Fs-.ssn saae ~ tAe BOUNDARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
The Anaconda Election.

Anaconda, Mont. Apra s-Anacoiada
elects a Democratic city flcke< entire
win rhe exception az ore alderman, who
- tied with a Republican. Tnoraton'a
plurality for mayor over Fitzpatrick is
srgo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

Port Townsend. ArrII S-Steaxa tsseis
e-7nl oatssAe o. CAPE FsatteFy report an
unusually large nGnlf@T - fur SEALS
nts catches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

Nev York. April s-Mrs, Niles. wife
~ Ger Nelson A. Hil@s IN wing ST al
tlge Holland louse. suffering from an at
tack o. aasart failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

Lack % Vitality and co1ar-pnattsr In thu
ssssfba causes the hair 70 far Oh, and turn
gray. We recommend Halls Hair Re-
rewsr 20 prsvsnt badness and gFayne4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
EXPLOSION OF FlRE-DAMP.
Only Two Of the Men Under.
ground Save Their Lives.
THE BODIES ALL TAKEN OUT.
Some Of the Men We're Slain by the
Shock, and Others Stified.

Full List of the Dead, Most OF Whom
Were Unmarried Some Had Rela-
tives in the Beliingham Bay Cities
In Few Minutes the shift Would
Have Changed Miraculous Escape
OF Miner kerns, Whose Light Was
Extfnguished and Whose Com
panion Was Killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

,--ves vifh HHFS sfaple sss<ar arni
SIM, IN the Fsrva sle.-&. from + 20 so-
.tsv u eents Se@ EaEl2 and SuEaTsas slf
sr,na 4, 8 70 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

Chicago. April s.--rhs directors of ifns
C.hieazxo Gas Company have agres-d fpon
tho sisgadensi for the year. There VIII 5e
A reduction Of peer cent. Onm dividend
Of flA per cent. has heeu paid. but the
April dividend w4ll be ! per cent Tue
two or1e- payments rnay ase IA. or one
may fse At ! per cent. and the other ar
H. az the directors may S.e ~. There
vysas 70 have been a meeting today 70 take
formal action. bat Il w-as postponed IN
N wednesday owing 70 cl1e absence from
sep~ city og Robert JEncoln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
rsc Governor 1,f IDeIsvvar~ Dead.

The Governor 81 8tsttNaFe Destus
Dover. r3si. April s--fE0v. Joshua III.
sgarva aied 81 s.t5 .. IN. after an iiineas
Of seTeraE months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

western hospitality Is provsrbial, and
the food served 81 cooked with Dr.
Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

Tacoma. Arrii -Speclai.--Receiver J.
+ oakes. OF the Northern Pacific, ac-
companied by General Manager J. W.
Kerarick Traffic Manager J. II Hanna
ford and Chief Engineer T. IT. NCHeury,
VIII arrive in the city Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning. They are on a gen
eraI tour cf the road ard branch lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

4 real cyclone OF popularity Is oelng
enjoyed by Dy. Prices Baking Powder
among good cooks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

The effect of al the opinions delivered
is 20 show that the court was unanimous
IN the opinion that the isw ts unconstf-
tutlonal az 90 n0nicipaI aud state bonds !.
that Chief JuSttce Fuller and Justices
Field. Gray. Brewer, Brown and Sniras
hoad Il 20 be invalid on incomes derived
from rents. and tnat Justices Harlan and
Waite 6issented from this oTfuion as to
rastts. Il IS impossible 20 state fhe exact
division a. 70 the validity % the other
rartx u the law. further than was dis
closed ~ the proceedings II appears
as{fe clear that Chief Justice Fuller ani
y,sxrErez Harlan ard White voted 10 suS-
tain the other yssrts of tire law and tbe
best sxsauaon ssssasna Die Is that Justice
Ysrswn stood with theEu In the opinion.
wfjrh vossis leave Iuzfiecs Fiela. Gray
Brewer ard sAsFss as the opponents os
ne IAE as a whole
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22

A dual event of the most pleasant
and enjoyable nature ranspired at
Weusburg, last evening, the occasion
being reception to Rt. Rev. Bishop
Donahue, who was paving his first Off
cial visit TO the congregation Of St.
Johns Church of that place, and the
celebration Of the silver jubilee of Rev.
Father Z. j. Duffy, the beloved pastor
OF the church named A most pleasing
incident of the celebration in question
was the presentation to Father Duffy
OF a substantial purse of money. Mr.
John McNdlly, one of the senior mem
oers or the congregation made a brief
address Of welcome 10 the Rt. Rev.
Bishop, to which the distinguished pre-
late made a heartfelt and eloquent re-
Spouse. After this Rev. Father Nc
DermOJt, OF Holy Ghost College, Pitts
burg. in the name of the CONGREGATION
and in q very beautiful and appropriate
speech. presented Father Duffy with
the purse. Father Duffy was much
overcome at this substantial evidence
OF appreciation on the part of the con-
gregation, but expressed his thanks
most earnestly. The congregation
then adjourned to the residence of the
pastor, where he was screnaded by
LaZear's band The whole occasion
was a most beautiful and enjoyable
one, and it was plain to be seen how
strong q position the pastor held in the
hearts OF the congregation.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Will remain at
Wellsburg to-day, ana viii preach at
the seven o'clock mass. After this ser
vice q large number Of the congregation
will proceed in carriages 10 Wheeling
Junction. seven miles distant, where
ST. Anne's Church vii dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies. Bishop
Donahue viii preach at Wellsburg at
seven o'clock this evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF Indi
.-L-.-..-.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF Indi
viduais.
1Ir. and Mrs. Clark Haues are visit
Ing relatives ar Frelelicks-0wn, o.
1Irs j. W. McNary and son Harry
returned home Friday after months
visit no Bruce. Ohio.
DR. and Mrs. George Dunbar are att
tending The Exposition al PitJsourg
this week.
Secretary Parsons has earned. and is
about t0 take O. vacation He has been
earnest and skil.fUl i'm his duties and
the exchange wishes himself and Mrs.
Parsons O. pleasant "trip and safe re-
turn During his absence Brokers
SW5rrh0ur. Beall Delaney and B0gy
VIII Tact rs callers. and 1iv. r.. j. Gerab-y
viii acJ as manager OF the clearing
house Denver Record 1lr. Gerah-y
was formerly manager of the Union
News Company of this city, and is
gentle man greatly esteemed here.
Robert fekari has returned from an
extended business trip through Penn
syIvuuia.
Prof Charles Fuess has returned
from down The river points.
Joseph Becyowald. of Pirtsburg. is
visiting in the city.
Mrs &. J Saibert and daughter of
this city. are visiting friends i'm Burk-
hart. o.
Miss Nay Zeieler. Of Echo Point and
VIM. Stedmau leave to-day for Mag
ara Falls
lIs. Conrad. who was stricken by
rrr..iv-ie while iu church is recover
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday morning Mrs, Rebecca
Morgan. Of the Orchard, received O. tele-
gram from New Castle, Pa, stating that
her son had been seriously injured on
The railroad near that place She left
for New Castle in the afternoon.
There viii be no services at ST. Pauls
Episcopal church to-day.
Rev. FOrney. of West Wheeling, VIII
occupy the pulpit at the NJ. e. Church
this morning and evening in the absence
of Rev. j. w. Robbins who is attending
! conference.
began work toward raking in the shekels
which is TO go towards taking them to
the Cotton States Exposition ali Atlanta,
where they VIII run for that 81 600 belt.
So Tar they are meeting with success,
and should not meet with anything
otherwise.
The boys are training hard, and #
good training and hard work will win
the belt it surely belongs to them. Every
local citizen should do what can TO
hprhmla mwpmwpduhfi fly rfnffnfH fl
help them along and not be any ways
slow about IT,
Frank link and family left last even
ing with the excursion party to Niagara
Fails.
Miss Della Chambers, of Cambridge,
who has been visiting here went out
TO ST. Clairsyille yesterday to visit
friends.
Mss Lillian Dean has returned home
from a visit with relatives at Potomac,
w. Va.
The Y. N. c. A. Board of Directors
VIII meet Monday evening 10 settle up
affairs rs far as possible
Chauucey Hogg, Of Cadiz, was in town
I yesterday on business.
Mrs. elem McCabe and daughter. Of
Dill0nvale. are visiting Mrs. McCabe's
| parents here
Russell Wood and wife left yesterday
for a several days stay at Green Springs,
| Ohio.
Harry Gibbons of Mt Pleasant, was
/ in town yesterday on business.
The Independent hose company have
The contract for laying the new water
main 20 Bridgeport. which was to have
/ been les Friday evening by the Water
Works Trustees, was not let owing TO
some of the bids not being very clear.
l - were I'VE DlQQttS. as lOuOWS. j.
I ~. Lane, Caleb & Couture, Bridgeport;
Hubbard & Son. and Halette & Hazlette.
of Wheeling, and J. T. Suinger, of Port
land.
To-day and coming week at St Mary's
Church. This is the sixteenth Sunday
after Pentecost and feast Of the Seven
Dollars of the Blessed Virgin. Ep.. Eph..
313-21 Gosp. ST. Luke. 14I-11. The
married men and wOmen's sodality will
meet to-day after benedic-ion. at 3 p. m.
| Next Sunday viii De the nth anniver-
sary Of The month. The Peter Pence
collection VIII be taken up az all masses
to-day. Parents have no reason for
keeping their children away from
school
The Buckeye glass works did not shut
down yesterday rs reported they would
The company have quite lot of mate
rial on hand at present and Will work
/ it up before they shut down, which will
/ be a couple of weeks
Coroner Reece Furbay completed. the
inquest yesterday held over the death
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
BELLAIRE.

The Bellaire Athletic Club Friday
night elected new officers as follows:
d. McClarin, President: NJ Ellikan.
Vice President; c. b. McCabe. Secre-
tary; John Messerly. Treasurer; J. Nc
COrmick. J. McNabb and Henry Lud-
wig, Trustees. Mex Friday night they
expect TO initiate several new members.
There is q cash balance on hand and
the boys believe their club viii now
grow and prosper.
Mckinley and Bushnell will speak
in Bellaire October 8.
J. B. Hart division inspector for the
Central Traffic Association, has been
promoted to travelling inspector. with
headquarters at Pitsburg. and will
move his family there Mr.. Z. s. Spear.
of Wheeling, will take the place he
vacates We can heartily commend
Mr. Hart for close attention and being
jealous in the discharge of his duties.
John Toilet was arrested Friday
night on information from GAINESVILLE
on charge of robbery. He was taken
out by the marshal
The city hiss secured a perpetual in
junction against Rosa Nchtig 10 Dre-
vent her from erecting any building on
the city's territory along Crescent
street.
Tomorrow night q meeting will be
held in the Christian Church TO organ
ize a Good Citizenship Club" This
is to be a general meeting for all cit
liens. and will be addressed by the dif-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22;1895.

ferent ministers of the city. All who
are interested in such-a club should try
to be present.
John Maule is out under bond
Rev. VIII Pearson, wife and two
children spent some time at the Wind
sor Hotel yesterday. They were on
their waysto visit friends in Monroe
county. Rev. Pearson is a brother OF
Judge Pearson.
Mr.. J. C. Eaton, of Jerusalem, was
guest of the Hotel Anderson.
Enoch Crawford and wife, an aged
couple of Richland township, are in
very poor health. Mrs Crawford had
limb broken not long since and has
not rallied properly, and the husband
from worry and nursing has become
feeble, too, so that they need the sym
pathy of their neighbors, being child
less.
Mr.. ]. w. May, United States Express
agent here, spent Saturday in Plttsburg
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eberling were up the
C. & P. road yesterday on short'trip
and visit.
Perry, the porter, made complaint
against Fannie Kirk (colored) for using
profane language, but failed to prove
the case and had to pay the costs.
Several of our citizens and their
wives took in the c., L. & w. excursion
to Niagara.
Mrs. John Winzenried, of the Fourth
ward. is at Pittsburg on account Of the
death of one of her daughters.
Tillie Frank, who has been visiting
at Findlay has returned to her home
again.
F. A. Jackson, the clever ticket agent
of the c., L. & w. road, is at his post
after a pleasant vacation and trip.