davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
THE PASSING OF rHE HORSE.

~ the experiments which are now being
made in several az the large h.cycle fac
tories should result as successfully as IS
anticipated, Il viii be bat a short time BE-
fore the horse VIII entirely disappear from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Emperor William 81 Germany shows A
becoming courtesy IN arranging 81 that
TIE Freneh snen-ot-Nsr shau TO, be 70
ea.ge4 % Ao!st tAe Gas Of ne German
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

FoIr men were suffoca:ed in tho Alpine
tunnel a. Pifkfn Col. SATURDAY eg-ei noon.
They were NJ W F'lavin. supsrintencf nj.
married: -. MaTfenis. engineer. married:
NJ" hasl Burns. fireman. married. oscar
CanrIaEn, miner, single.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

f. W. JOY Company-Ce ntlemen: I
have taken your Vegetable Sarsaparilla
and can say / have never seen anything
equal to Il. l have suffered ten years
with dyspepsia. not being able 10 eat any
thing but milk and browS bread. Life
was nothing hut misery for me-.
Now | tHve a good appetite: eat any
thing I wish and feel no disagreeahle ef-
r,entics and urge them TO try your Vege-
lSigneO MR.. JOHN TIMOTHY.
Forbestown. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Joys FOR THE JADED.
Joys VEGETABLE sARsAPARILLA.

Ed. Joy onpany-Gentlemen For a
tornid liver and foul stomach joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla CANT be equsled. I
make room for IL IN my medicine chest.
II acts nice In children as well as the
aged. Respectfully yours,
San Jose. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Pure Blood. Pure Breath, Health.
Sweat Glands or Pore L. made with the
Use OfJuy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Ifyou want to get a spring medicine
without a blotch. an old sarsaparilla
trademark, big patch Of red ptmples,
take Joys Vegetable Sar saparilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

NOTICE Or TAX SAI,E-To ny
known owner. or parties interest ed in
lot ten G0l in block twenty-five fy0 Of
Denny * Hoyts addition TO the city of
Seattle
You Will please take notice that at a.
sale OF lands for delinquent taxes OF the
chased lot ten fi0) IN block twenfv-Nve (5o
OF Denny x Hoyts addition to the city
OF Seattle: taxed in the name OF unknown
owner ana me name of the owner, stated
In pencil memorandum on "a IA roll oTSs,s,-
site said lot. Is unknown: and en-
tered In the assessnen roll OF said city
OF Seattle, King county, Washffl Rton FOR
the year a ID. 1882, and aSSsesss.si and
taxed in the general tax levy made, in
said year. IN the sum of TWO dollars and
fourteen cents GID: and that the time
OF redemption from said sale will expire
August 8. 1885.
FRED RICE ROWFsTf.
Residing At lfl1 Ehoats street. Seattle
Dated At Seattle this eth day OF May,
A D 1875.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF TAX SAIE-TO q r
Anderson, and the unknown owner on
parties interested In lot nine 90 IN block
tnirty-two tS2) OF Denny & Hoyt's addl-
tion to the city Of Seattle
You VIII please take notice that at a
sale OF lands for delinquent taxes OF the
city Of Seattle. held August O. 1888 / pur-
chased lot nine C) in block thlrty-two (32l
OF Denny * Hoyts addition to the CITY
OF Seattle: taxed In the name OF unknowy,
owner; and the name of the owner stated
In pencil memorandum on sad roll ouno-
site said lot, Is .. z Anderson; and en-
tered in the assessment roll or said city
OF Seattle. King county, Washington, for
the year 4. u. 1902 and a@sesssf-d n5
taxed in the general tax levy made an
said year, in the sum OF two dollars and
fourteen cents GID: and that the time
OF resumption from said sale viii axnirs
August 2, 1895.
FRED RICE ROWEIT.
Residing at 1fl Choate street. Seattle
Dated at Seattle this 9th day of NAV
A D. 1906 '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Old ladies feel fine. young ladies look
one after Using joys Vegetable sarsa-
parilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
DYSPEP STA,

Backache. Dizziness, Tiredness give
way to joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

A cordial invitation is e.
tended to all neighborins
towns and cities to join u
in making this celebration
an event worthy of the day.
The active cooperation Of
all citizens of Seattle y
earnestly requested.
By order
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
NEED OF A NAVY.
HOUSE MEMBERS AIR THEIR IDEAS
ABOUT 1T.
General Debate on the Naval Appro-
priation Bill CIosed-EuIoSies on
the Life and Characters of the Late
Senator CoIQuitt.

Washington, Feb. 16.-In the House to-
day a bill for the sale of isolated tracts
of public lands was reported from the
Senate with an amendment reducing the
minimum price from $3.50 to $1.25.
The Senate amendments to the joint
resolution suggesting arbitration for the
settlement of the boundary line dispute
between British Guinea and Venezuela
was agreed to.
Twelve pension bills favorably reported
from the committee of the whole last
last night including one to increase the
pension of MajorGeneral julius H
Stahl, the Hungarian nobleman, We're
passed, after which the House. in COM
mittee of the whole resumed considera-
ton of the naval appropriation bill.
Mr.. Washington (DemocraD. of Tennes-
see, argued that it was bad policy for the
American republic to attempt to con-
struct and maintain an immense naval
equipment.
Mr.. Adams Republican,, of Pennsylva-
MIA, reproached Mr.. Washington for his
sentiments. He had never expected to
hear them from the lips of man bear
ing the name Of Washington. If the Mon
roe doctrine was to be preserved, navy
was absolutely essential.
Mr. Bartlett Oemocrat), of New York.
speaking for the metropolis, appealed to
his Democratic colleagues not to aban-
don the policy first advocated by William
c. Whitney, in 1885, when he was made
secretary of the navy.
After some further debate in favor of
the bill, Mr.. Talbot, in charge of the
measure. closed the general debate with
a resume of the arguments adduced in
support Of the increase of the navy The
committee then arose.
The Senate bill was passed granting
two condemned cannon to the Iowa His
torical society at Des Moines.
The Senate amendments to the postof-
fee appropriation bills were disagreed to
and the bill sent to conference.
At 2 o'clock, under special order fur
Their business of the House was suspend
ed and the remainder of the day was de-
voted to eulogies on the life and charac-
ter of the late Senator Colquitt, OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
CAVELLR'S CUSsEDNEsS.
Misery Caused BY the Fellow and
His Matrimonial Schemes,

Misery Caused by the Fellow and
His MatrimoniaI Schemes.
Chicago. Feb. 16-A letter was received
in Chicago today, addressed to H. K.
Cavelle, who swindled so many women
with his matrimonial schemes and
jumped his bond when arrested in this
city by the postal authorities, which
tells the fate of one of the women
trusted him. The woman is Lucella,
NJ, Han, who. lived with Cavelle in
San Francisco. A short time after he
left her, word was sent to her that he
had been killed in New Orleans. The
shock nearly drove the Hall woman in
sane, and on January 1 of this year,
she was taken to the asylum in Stock
ton, Cal, where a few days later she
died from the effects Of opiates ad-
minfstered to her.
This information was written to Ca
velle by Mrs. I. NJ Sloper, of 543 Jer-
ser street. San Francisco, under the
impression that Cavelle was the
brother of the dead woman, he hav-
ing been in the habit of addressing in
his letters, "My Dear Sister
Mrs. Sloper returned several letters
which had been sent to the Hall
woman from Chicago, the last one be-
ing dated Feb. 4. In this he abuses
the woman with whom he had been
living in Chicago, tells how he in
ducing her to buy clothes for him and
speaks of going to Paris with Lucella
Hall during the coming summer. The
woman who died in San Francisco is
thought to have come from New Or
leans. one Of the letters intimating as
much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
ANOTHER KICKER,
He. EWsnts to Dodge Payment of the
- Income Tax.

He. tWauts to Dodge Payment of the
Income Tax.
columbus, O., Feb. &c. D. Rodg-
ers. jr., brings suit against the Column
bus Carriage Manufacturing company,
w. s. Rodgers, A. D. Rodgers, Beal
and Hamilton Poste, to test the income
tax law.
Plaintiff says he owns 147 shares OF
stock in the above company, which is
engaged in manufacturing and dealing
in bus. les, etc. The company for the
year 1894 earned a large amount Of
money above its expenses and declared
. d1vidend. The above named defend
an41 are a majority of the board OF
directors. and by virtue Of the income
tax law intend to pay the United
states a tax of 2 per cent upon the
aornpanys net profits for the year end
no december 81, 1894. Plaintiff alleges
that said tax is unconstitutional, null
and void, in that it is direct tax in
respect 20 the real estate holder and
owner of the company, and is likewise
direct tax npon the rents, issues,
md profits of said real estate and also
1,non its personal property, which di-
reef taxes are not in, and by said act
anoortioned among the several states,
rs required by section ? Of the article
of the constitution Of the United
States. Said tax is imposed on such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
VESSELS OVERDUE.
AT LEAST TWENTY-FIVE ARE
BEING LOOKED FOR.
Officers in New York Besfeged BY
Relatives and Friends of the Sail
Ors, Who Are Deeply Concerned
Over the Absence of Loved Ones.

New York, Feb. 16.-Mueh anxiety is
manifested among the owners of small
coatwise sailing vessels as to the safety
of about twenty-five ships, which are
supposed to have been lost in the blizzard
of a week ago.
Every day, the offices of the agents
are beseiged by relatives anxious to know
what has become of their loved ones who
shipped month ago.
Since the severe storm, there has not
been one coaStWiSe sailing vessel reported
from any southern port and vessels bound
from New York for the south and New
England are 50 long overdue that they
are supposed to have foundered.
The ships about whose whereabouts
there is doubt number over twenty. the
crews average about ten men to each,
and the total value of the cargoeS is
about quarter of million dollars.
Most of the vessels are owned by New
Workers. Principal among them are the
schooner George r. Condor, which sailed
Captain Bailey. She had crew of twelve
men and is now ten days overdue.
The barkentine Emma j. Meyer. Cap
tain Oliver, is twelve days overdue in
London, Conn, from Charleston, S. c.
! The schooner Alameda, Captain Dodge,
uary Is, has not yet been heard from.
lShe is twenty-five days overdue. The
| barkentine e. s. Poyell, Captain Hotch-
kinson, which sailed on January u from
! Charleston, N. c., for New York, is six
| teen days overdue.
Boston for the Azores, and the schooner
Sarah Potter, from Brunswick, for New
York, are both ten days overdue. John
| H Vial agent for the above named YES
| sells, said today that he has given III
all hopes of the ships reaching port,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

corporations, although the individuals
transacting similar business under Ike
conditions and having like property,
etc, and income, are exempted from
the payment of said taxes. Plaintiff
also alleges that persons holding stock
in such corporations and receiving div
idendS therefrom and having other
sources of income are exempt from the
tax if their net income is less than
$4,000 per annum. The effect Of such
company being compelled to pay the
tax would tend to lessen the value OF
the shares of the Stocks, decrease the
dividends and compel such persons
holding said shares. although their in
comes are less than $4,000, to virtually
pay such income tax.
Plaintiff says his income falls in this
category, and If the corporation is COM
PEELED to pay the tax. he is also forced
to pay his share of it as a stockholder.
Plaintiff says that if the company pays
the tax, as it proposes to do. he viii
be deprived Of part of his income and
will have no remedy at law to recover
the same. He states that suit is now
pending in the Supreme Court of the
United States to test said law and asks
that the directors be enjoined from
complying with the law until that
question is determined. A temporary
restraining order was granted by Judge
Pugh until March 2, when a motion
will be heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Washington, Feb. ia storm Of
financial debate swept over the Senate
today, exceeding In intensity and dis
cussion the upper branch of Congress
has had in many days. 1t was brought
on by Mr.. Hills advocacy of his resOlu-
ton defining the policy of the govern
ment for bimetallism and for paying
its obligations in the best money in
use. The New York senator spoke with
his usual vigor, and was closely fol-
lowed in his plea for sustaining the ma
tiOnaI credit by a declaration of policy
to the world
But Mr.. Hills speech was merely the
warning note of the storm.
He was followed by Mr. Wolcott, Of
Colorado. Lodge, of Massachusetts,
and later by Mr.. Teller, of Colorado.
in the most scathing denunciation and
its recent bond contract with the
Rothschilds and other foreign bankers.
Mr.. Wolcott made direct and per-
sonal criticism of the president.
Mr.. Lodge was more temperate. but
quite as severe in his personal arraiSn-
ment of the president declaring the
recent bond contract was the blacklist
act III the history Oh american uuduCG &
Mr.. Teller added to the flood of crit
icism on the recent acts of the admin
istratien.
Mr. Hill replied briefly and with
spirit. He declared that futile effort
was being made to arraign the presi
dents administration for it's appeal to
the Rothschilds, while, as matter of
fact former Republican administra-
lions had sold bonds to these same for
eign bankers. Mr.. Hill declared the
president and secretary of the treasury
had secured the best terms possible.
The senator closed his speech by read
ing the Associated Press cable from
Berlin announcing the purpose of Ger
many to convene another international
monetary conference.
No action was taken on the Hill
resolution and a renewal of the fnan-
cial discussion is expected on Monday.
Mr.. Villas having already given notice
of a speech.
The rest of the day was given to the
agricultural appropriation bill. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
SCENES IN THE SENATE.
Liveliest Day in the Upper House
Has Had For Many Moon.

LiveIiest Day in the Upper House
Has Had For Many n Moon.
Washington, Feb. 16.-In the Senate
today Mr.. Dubois. of Idaho, presented
a telegram from Phoenix. AriZ.. which
recites that at a meeting of Republic
cans in Arizona, it was unanimously
resolved that the Republican sentiment
of the territory was "unequivocally in
favor Of the admission of Arizona TO
statehood the present session of Con-
gress.''
Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, presented a
resolution which was agreed to, calling
on the secretary of the treasury for
list of national banks which had been
repositories of public funds during the
last ten years, interest, terms Of con-
tract, etc.
Mr.. Hills resolution which announces
the policy of the government on BIZ
metallism and on the payments of gold
obligations in the best money avail
able, then came up.
Mr.. Sherman offered substitute. de-
claring the policy of the government
should be toward maintaining parity
between the two metals, 50 every dol
lar coined should be equal to every
other dollar. Should there be any dis
turbance in the parity then the bonds
Mr.. Wolcott moved to lay the reso-
luton and substitute on the table.
Hill u BimetnIlist.
Mr.. Hill declared himself an earnest
bimetallist and hoped to see the res
| toration of silver succeed.
at is the supreme moment. said Mr..
Hill, that we should declare to the
! country and to the world that it is
necessary to maintain the single
gold standard or the single standard
I of silver"
Mr.. Hill said that on general finan-
cial questions Congress was further
apart now than it was six months ago.
! The provision for gold bonds on one
hand was met by the proposition for
unlimited silver coinage on the other
hand. What had become of the propo-
sition to redeem the greenbacks and
other financial plans?
! Best Money in Use.
But in this condition of inactiorg,S'
proceeded Mr.. Hill, Congress can at
least take this one step that will assure
the world that, although we may have
our hands tied on these various meas
lures, our bonds may be taken with
the full assurance that they would be
paid by the best money in use"
Mr.. Hill said there was prospect of a
further issue of bonds.
| Let US Inen Keep uOWH lHS interest
What could either party gain by in
action on this subject. by bringing on
a panic the coming summer and bring
ling Congress back to Washington
lagain for further legislation"
Hill closed with an eloquent perora-
ton for maintaining the national
Honor.
eat least we can say said he, that
this Congress is not committed to gold;
we will proceed steadily toward the
retaliation of bimetallism, that we will
maintain our national honor and credit
by paying our debts in the best money
in use"
Threshing Old Straw.
Mr.. Wolcott. who followed, declared
that Mr.. Hill was merely threshing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
SIX MEN PERISHED.
CAPSIZED SCHOONER FOUND OFF
POINT REYES.
An Endeavor is being Made to Tow
the Boat, Whose Ide2tity Cannot
BE Learned. Into Port.

San Francisco. Feb. 16.-The steamer
Umbatilla, which arrived from Puget
Sound ports yesterday morning, reported
Reyes. The identity of the vessel could
mot be made out and only4s general de-
scription of the wreck could be given
by the officers of the steamer. It was
shortly after daybreak when the derelict
was sighted, and the first officer and a
couple of sailors lowered a boat and
made close inspection of the overturned
vessel. From the wreck Point Reyes bore
southeast by three-quarters east and dis
tant about tWenty-tWo and a half miles
Bodega head was northeast by half north
and about seven miles off.
AS soon as the Umatilla reported the
derelict the tugs Vigilant, Fearless and
Sea King were sent in search of it. The
Vigilant took a course outside the spot
designated by the officers of the Una
tilla, While the Fearless went inside of
it. The Sea King steamed along between
the two tugs of the Spreckels company and
straight for the spot marked in the re-
port of the captain of the coast steamer
The Sea King sighted it first and was
soon alongside. BY the time she reached
the derelict the sail was awash and little
of it showed above the water The cap
tain of the Red Stack tug took possession
of it and was preparing to tow the CAP
sized vessel into port when the two tugs
of the rival companies headed for the
Golden Gate. 1t will he a hard tow and
it is not likely that the Sea King will
get into port with the schooner before
this afternoon. There is little reason to
hope the crew of the unknown wrecked
schooner were saved. A vessel of her size
would carry about six men, and they all
most likely found death beneath the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
FOREIGNERS SET FREE.
Ii Hung Chang, it is Said, Will Sue
For Pence.

Chez Foo, Feb. 16.-All foreigners
serving with the Chinese force at Wei
Hal Wei, except an American, John
Wilde, alias HOWE or Harvie, have
been set free. Wilde was arrested by
the Japanese at Konode, aboard the
French steamer Sydney, with Cham
Laa Moore, formerly interpreter for
the Chinese legation at Washington,
and an Englishman named Chameron,
on the charge of being engaged IN a
plot to destroy the Japanese warships
with torpedoes. He and two COM
panions were released on taking an
oath to do nothing to assist the Chi
nese during the war.
1t is reported that Ii Hung Chang
and one new Chinese envoy, is zen
route to Port Arthur, where he is to
meet the ENJOYS appointed by Japan
and arrange the terms for the cessa-
ton of the war. 1t is said Russia and
England will offer to mediate between
China and Japan.
A report is also in circulation that
the foreign representatives at Pekin
are again apprehensive of trouble and
have ordered that the guards be
brought up from their respective war
ships at Tien Tsin for the protection of
the legations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
EYES OPEN AT LAST.
GETS ON TO THE IN
DIAN STEALS.
NebrasI>a's Red Men VIII Hereafter
Be Paid Their Annuities in Cash
Instead of BIanJ>ets, Groceries,
Etc.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE Bee to-
night says: It was given out at the
Omaha federal building today that in
the future, Nebraska Indians are to be
paid their annuities in cash instead Of
the customary supply Of blankets, gro
ceries, etc. This is said to be the re-
suit of the thieving perpetrated on the
Indians by traders who secure their
supplies for naught.
1t is believed this system will apply
through the entire west.
The recent Indictment of three men
who bought cattle from the Winneba-
gos for a trifle and sold the steers at a
handsome profit, has opened the eyes
of the government to the fact that
they are but a few of the big ring OF
tricksters who have been cheating the
Indians for years and a radical change
was resolved upon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

bond-aided railroads with the accumu-
lation applicable to the redemption of
outstanding bonds under the Thurman
act.
"Second-The amount now in the re-
spective funds of said companies APP
plicable to the payment of first and
second mortgages issued by said COM
panieS.
"Third-The amount due from the
United States to each of said compan-
jes for transportation Of mails, troops,
etc.
'.Fourth-The amount of the first and
second mortgage bonds issued by said
companies payable in the years 1885
with the date on which installment
was made payable.
''Fifth-From what fund was the
first installment due January 1. 1885,
on bonds issued by the Central Pacific
railroad paid by the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
COULD NOT AGREE.

Jurors in the Mcdonald Case Are
Discharged.
San Francisco. Feb. 16.-The jurors in
the case of r. H. Mcdonald jr., on trial
for perjury in connection with state
ment signed by him as vice president of
the collapsed Pacific bank reported to be
court today that they were unable to
agree upon a verdict. They stood seven
for conviction and five for acquittal, and
were discharged by Judge Murphy.
1t is stated that the charge upon which
the trial was based developed the strong
est evidence against the defendant in the
possession of the prosecution. 1t is now
generally believed that Mcdonald will not
be convicted upon any charge in connec-
ton with the wreck Of the Pacific bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Sacramento Cal, Feb. 1e.-The assem-
bly, judiciary committee today reported a
substitute for the attorney-generaFs bill
providing for a drag-net investigation Of
alleged municipal corruption in San
Francisco. The substitute measure pro-
vides for a committee of three, one mem
Der to be appointed by the governor and
one each by the president of the senate
and the speaker of the assembly. The
commission is authorized to sit not long
er than until the converting of the next
legislature and has power to send for
persons and papers and take testimony