davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
THE ALLIANCE INCIDENT.
Discussed I'm the Spanish Deputies
Cuban Revolt Spreading.

Madrid. April s.--Admfrai Berander.
minister OF marine. to-day sn sfle chamber
OF deputies. replying 20 a question as to
whether or not the commander ~ the
warship Condo de Nanadito, which fired
on the American vessel Allancsa OF Cape
Naysi. had been tried by court martial
and cashlered. denied the report. aIe said
shaf the commanding officer OF the Conda
DE- EeDadEto was in Cadiz at the time of
The trouble between the Spanish vessel
ard the American steamship. and that In
rally the first officer OF the Condo de
ywadito was IN command of that vessel
Birmingham. Ala. April s-Reports
sns Indicate that a Cuban fillbustering
sredition is organizing In this state for
snharking somewhere on the Florida
cast Cuban. representing himself a
Evolutionary agent. has been In the city
:ar some time soliciting the enlistment OF
% able bodied men To fight in Cuba lie
ND the revolutionists had plenty of
money and were gaining ground daily.
They claim the revolutfonists will be re-
mforced by thousands Of farm laborers as
soon as the seasons work on the cane
farms Is finished. and that the independ-
sace OF the islands will be accomplished
Madrid, April 6.-News received here
that bands OF insurgents have appeared
In the center of Cuba is disquieting, as IT
was thought the rebellion was confined to
The eastern coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Utopia will arrive at Central
wharf today from Vancouver and Blame.
Steamer City Of Kingston brought in
about fifty tons Of rice yesterday morn
ing.
Steamer Farallon was at the bunkers
taking on 30 tons OF coal for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer State of Washington Is tied up
a Yesier dock making repairs TO her en-
gines.
Steamer Farallon will leave Schwabach-
er's wharf tomorrow at noon for san
Francisco.
Ship Gatherer arrived late Friday night
from San Francisco 10 load Black Dia-
mond coal for San Francisco.
Steamer Walla Walla arrived from up
Sound yesterday and took on a cargo or
Newcastle coal at the bunkers-
Capt. Morrison. Of the tug Magic. was
In the city yesterday from Port Town
send and returned in the evening on the
Rosalie.
Mail steamer A. r. Robinson of the
Port Orchard route. which has been un-
dergoing repairs for the past week, made
her reappearance yesterday and Is in fine
condition.
Tomorrow will be steamer day at the
Ocean dock, the Walla Walla leaving at
O'Clock for San Francisco. the City Of
Topeka at . o'clock for Alaska. and the
Imatilla arriving from San Francisco
during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
A YOUNG GIRL LED ASTRAY.
Her Father Causes a Young Mans
.t.a.isa fr,x- Snf L.

The arrest OF James Dormand. aged .
years. an Insurance man Of this city, On
the charge of seduction. tells in part the
story of the downfall OF pretty Gertrude
Carroll, the 17-year-eld daughter Of
George w Carroll. a Fremont carpenter.
The complaint filed In the municipal court
Is signed by the father OF the young wo-
man, and alleges that the act took place
February s. The affair has caused cutie
sensation In Fremont. whore the Dung
woman is we'll known in church circles.
She has been at work In one of the rim
cipal blocks on Second street as a dress
maker, and. In the language OF no
nance" she met Dormand by chance &"
The young man strenuously denied the
charge, but yesterday must have con-
cluded freedom with n wife was better
than captivity. for IL is learned on good
authority that he was willing Ito marry
the girl" On the other hand II is said
the girl concluded she would not marry
Dormand was released on $50 bail last
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

land, i Is also true that they will re-
spend 70 cultivation and Fsrsiiiztny very
readily. They do best on a rather sandy,
porous soil. while black muck Is not az
al good for them. / have succeeded best
Win them o. a rather fertile AMI frfable
clay. The land should he put In the beS
possible condition. and :; pays 20 take
pains 70 DO this. have found & best 10
piapi in drills. though It may take little
more ha13 work 70 cultivate them prop
erly. This IS more than made I'D in the in-
creased yield I plant in rows - inches
apart. and have the plants about inches
apart in the rows This gives each plant
plenty or room 20 grow and mature.
They should rot be cultivated when the
cew Is on. as The fine soil sticks 10 the
leaves and Injuries them. and to that sx~
tent interferes with the growth % the
crop. Neither should they be cultivated
after they begin 20 blossom. When rips,
the beans should be pulled and dropped
just where they grew. II the weather IS
favorable they may De forsed three rows
together IN day or two. and after cur
ing may be piled into piles that viii
make good forkful, and then loaded on
a wagon or a short sled and hauled 10
shelter. II not more than an acre IS
grown there viii be no need for improved
machinery. but where they are grown ex-
tensiyely they are pulled with a machine
made for the purpose and threshed by
machinery also. Care should be taken 10
handle them so as 10 prevent waste by
Smelling them when handling them in the
field. Beans are always a good price and
are a profitable crop. The good ones may
be sold. and those rejected make one Of
the best poultry feeds l have ever used,
If they are boiled and mixed with bran.
/ believe they will pay more than their
cost for this purpose alone. The common
soup bean is good yielder. but does not
compare with the marrowfat, and neither
of these yield as well as the little Mexi-
can tree bean. / have often wondered
why the latter Is not more generally
grwn. II planted two feet apart in the
row the plants will frequently touch each
other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Tacoma, April Bark Detroit. which
has been loading piles at the 81 Paul *
Tacoma mill, sailed today for San Fran
cisco, She took with her forty tons OF
the dynamite which has been so long
stored al Swansea. 10 the disgust of the
residents OF that suburb. TIE departure
of the dynamite is a great relief 10 those
citizens.
Ship Forest Queen completed loading
lumber today.
The ship Glencona, now loading lun-
Der at the Tacoma mills. is making al
possible haste 10 complete her cargo by
tonight. Electric lights have been
placed in position and the work has
been progressing day and night One
large arc light hangs over the stern OF
the ship. She viii sail for Port Piric.
Australia. next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
PURCHASE OF VOTES.
Hex Railroads Kill Bills in the
State Legislatures.
~ EXPOSURE IN ARKANSAS.
-. n the Representatives Tells OF the
o6srs Of Money and Promises That
Were Made TO Him.

...a. pock. April "a sensation was
"a fas house Of representatives,
49, vher Representative fancSys OF
sAs..,s county arose TO question CT
f11ass~al nrfyiIege and told story OF al
- s.rss.erv IN connects with the vote
ras.road commission bill In the
- According 20 Mr.. Yancey's re-
- !. VAS taken TO the Office Of Dodge
!. rahnspn. attorneys for the St Louis.
-, Mountain g. Southern railroad. BY
pxsn,e~entatiye Roberts, OF Madison, aid
sss.rrr.sueed 10 Nr. Dodge az "a friend who
go vote with u.s." Subsequently,, said
vance. T. !. Cox approached him
"a 80 he would send $500 or 800 over
= psIlitps county to elect Yancey to the
80 Afser that Cox told Yancey he
ssr.ed him 20 oppose the railroad ccTn-
.,~son bill.
yeucy said: Cox at one time wanted
:. r,ox what TO get me. In addition 10
s-xrtssug aid for my election TO the
rs,ss he promised to fix IL so that
90 get 81. go at the next session. /
.srsss with Representative Wagner, OF
r,snagin county, and asked II any one
"a approached him IN regard TO the
s.,lroaa commission bill. Wagner said
49, Cox approached him. and asked
a. Z there was anything that could be
Ssxe efllssL MN TIC Dfiis w Az
=, and / agreed to see IL Cox would
-, no each. ] went and saw Cox and
~ hin had decided TO oppose. I told
~ could get Wagner for 800. He
49, he would see Wagner and pay the
,assy. Cox. Wagner and I met after
.ar4 nd / told Wagner we wanted 500
.slscx Later met Cox and he
~ ne be was G little afraid OF Wag-
~, ssa would rather not let him be
svs<s, when he paid me the 500. and
III could fix IL with Wagner. Cox told
rs 10 pay my bill where / was board
isg move to the Gleason hotel and he
would pay my board bill and furnish me
roney 10 drink win the boys. Repre-
eeaEattve JONES. OF Madison county. told
me be had a room at the Gleason and
nse living like king. Cox took me 10
ne Gleason hotel. and We went into
rom where ] Ss@ introduced TO a man
named Dean. who said he was at the head
OF nhs Iron Noun tain road for Arkansas.
lie said they always made a clean casl-
sass they did not pay anything down but
always took care OF the boys after the
light was over. After that conversation
met Cox and suoid him he had not given
me sfle $500. and told him he must put up
SO or | would give the thing away
Yancey then went ON TO sly that Cox
rave him sieo and said that he would see
hat the other 800 was put up. When
Iancey had finished speaking the house
VAS In great op9oar. aid finally a mo-
bon TO appoaS. committee 10 investigate
he affair wtls carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Total Sales.

Total Sales.
The total sales Of stocks today were 81
sss shares including; American Sugar.
. Ssa. burlington. seno. Distiliing & Cattle
Feeding 4Soo: Erie. eco; General Electric.
3 esa: y J. Central s. $40: y Y. & n e,
10 sno: North American. 1850; Reading,
$500: Western Union. s.9oa
Hops.
Hops-Quiet. steady: state ana common
~ choice. Old. sac. Pacific coast. cid.
sssTTc. London market firn-
Wool.
wool-nun: domestic fleece. isfne
pulled. isGAc
Petroleum.
pe.roleum- Nominal: United closed TT
ssksss. Washington barrels. s.. nominal:
IN huYk. s4sa nominal, refined New York.
g.. Philadelphia ana Baltimore. VS. IA
bulk. S-A
Metals.
pic fr,>r,-weak: Scotch. sl9G9e; Amert-
can. s. s0s9f3sA.
Ccpper-Esasy: brokers price. S.SI1s-
Isad-F'frn-
T1R-pUil.
Co~e.-C~lasei quiet a. >AfiN points ret
ss.,ltne. Ccso.ser HAao, December, kan
srs.t rofYee-Rto. No :. ibixc. mild. auleE-
sugar.
S.,ra~-Raw steady; fair refining.
~fl-fsc: centrifugal. IS test, &. Refined
Quiet ami dUli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Point Iona. from San Francisco. to load
al Cosuopoiis
Fort Gamble. April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
spokane. Capt Jamison, for San Fran
cisco and Oakland
Port Townsend. April s--Speeisl-Ar-
rived-Chilear Blk Lake Iseran. from VAL
paraiso for Port Biakeiey. To sail tousor-
row-Shfp Elwell. from Nanairno for San
Francisco.
orcer requiring all vessels from foreign
ports after July /. lsa6 10 mail copies OF
their rnantfests 20 the secretary a. Wash
inEton City. The object OF the order. it Is
presumed. ss for the government 70 be
better enabled 10 keep q check on the
character Of imports and shipping than
heretofore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

,North Yakima. April Special Tat
-. ~N's.s'eF. TIE tramp who was run over
. srsiEht train while trying 20 steal
$50 1e thursday Night. died today. Both
- we're SsrpittAtesf. bat the injuries
a. |" s2eh cbsra ter and his suffer
- Intense that Il was a mercy the
s. as delayed uo longer Nc Mister
49, ,'s Formerly .tVed ta canada. hut was
o. MS nay trsyu Fcndleton 20 Seat
- ~hea he fell anas~ ire wheels Whale
erakeseara. - '-'e ''NS 40 '''e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
MARINE NEWS.

san Francisco. April s--Arrived-C'ity q
Y,,,ah1s Victoria and Pert Townsend
safe ~ California. Portland and Astoria.
t~Iearest-Rsr3S Nicholas ThsyeS bFistof
~ Ssltn John <. Poster. Pyramid bar
-. schooner Queen. Rcddsh hay. re
st--Fsartha, hoiiak. hAhului. Ia
b1,ltl III. l.. bark Canada, Tacoma; snip
y ISs.~~4ala Portland, shtp occsde'sial
tShIg~ik bay: Schooner Challenger. -
sfs3s- schooner Daisy Rove, Coos bay
A~aus. Honolulu ant sydney Fre3gats
ard charters-AraeTtcan schooner AN "a
- ~ Tacoma. lumber fhenC@ 20 Quay
HAS. . 60.
Ho,uiau,, April s.-arr'ves-SSfNsF'aeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
MI. CLEVELAND NOT A DRUNKARD
Methodist Conference Refuses TO
SanCl ion a Preachers Charxrns.

,sAern. Mass. April s.-T'he session %
ee New England Methodist conference
vas enl'vened by a motion by Rev. Fred
oEs Wood. ~ East Boston. that the
Nsier'elee hold itself responsible for the
sAtements % Rev. Or. Lansing. OF Bos-
ea' Who ~ Thursdays session charged
resident Cleveland with drunkenness
'ae session lasted half an hour.
motion - lay the resolution on the
. .Aeae was promptly voted down. A mo-
.sn Was offered requesting Rev. Wood.
.Is sathor OF she motion. 10 withdraw IL.
- - thls motion WAS passed. Mr.. Wood
n'Nsufvw Ms motion 4 resolution was
s s'e1 adopted t. expunge the discussion
.Vh the minutes ~ thu conference. hut
: h'osicn 10 request the press 10 sup
49, reports 81 the incident was laughed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Washington City. April e.--Advices from
venezuela state that eS-congressman L.iv-
ingston. OF Georgia. is The hero of the day
there and that IL would not be surprising
his statue were erected on the public
square at Caracas alongside that OF ex-
PRESIDENT Monroe. as an exponent OF the
Monroe doctrine. Mr.. Livingston intro
daeed the resolution which provided that
congress direct the state department TO
iaiercede between Great Britain and Ven
ezaela for a settlement OF their troubles.
lie also made "a speech on the subject,
sounding the Monroe doctrine. The
speech. IL seems. struck popular chord
In Venezuela.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New YORK. April s-Durlng the two
noIrs business On tae sock exchange
trade was tai-, bat the tendency OF prices
u the main downward. The losses OF the
cay ranged from y 70 = per cent. enc
later IN New Jersey Central. which was
soad DOWN II me last half hour. breaking
iE Per cent. from the highest po.Est
touched. Manhattan is down -. General
Electro and Lad q. and Colorado Coal
- advances are es-abs shed OF "a in
Sedar Falls and Minnesota, Il. in Laeka-
wanna and ] III Delaware & Hudson
River During the past week the market
mas been less active than for some weeks
PAST, with The resuk that the declines on
the week largely ounumber the advances.
while the aggregate sales reaSn only SIS, :
oS SHARES. In the latter part OF the day
the market was duh and irregular, the
Depressing Influences beng the unsayor-
able tras1c returns and foreign selling.
rsaiizatsoa7s OF profits, and doubts as TO
a Favorable outcome OF the pending rego-
tiaslons between the holders OF anthracite
carrying roads. The closing Of the sugar
trust retineries was used as wedge
against the stock. The Cordage shares
were IN demand throughout the week
Particularly by the guaranteed stock. A
break OF per cent. to s33a in Metropolitan
Traction attracted no lfcIle attention.
Declines: Colorado Fuel preferred, II per
CENT new Jersey Central. 4, Northern
Pacific second preferred, 37s. Advances:
Erie Telephone. "a Tobacco. "a; South
Shore preferred. per cent.
The bond market was quiet and gener-
ally steady. The Oregon Navigation is
sues were the feature OF the dealings and
made further appreciation, the fves
moving up per cent and the trust re-
ceipts and collateral trust hves per
cent. each. The sales aggregated 54s. 90
An advance was recorded OF 2lz In Ore-
gon California fives. There was pro-
nounced strength during the earlier part
OF the week In the speculative Issues the
bonds were In lighter demand during the
week. sales aggregating only sl3o.o0o
Government bonds-Steady.
State bonds-Inactlve.
Railroad bonds-Firm.
Exports and Imports.
The exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week amounted to
$553 $50 in gold. and S43l. 20 in silver The
imports for the week were: Gold. 81 81, :
$50. silver. $4,000; dry goods, s., 524. ss1
general merchandise, E.0223ii.
Financial.
Money on call. nominally per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. in5iz per cent.
Sterling exchange--Duli. but firm. with
actual business In bankers bills at ss.S9Izd
4.Sss for demand, and 81 sSlzG4 $50 for
sixty days. Posted rates. 81 Ssi4fi4 ssiz
and 4-s0ff4goi5. Commercial bills, s4s7la.
Silver certificates-s4G6ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
.IoSeph-S Position.

tAAS SfLtIIIrs.
Teacher-Last Sunday. dear child, We
read about Joseph and Pharoah. What
was done TO Joseph?
Tommy-He was made 10 sit on the
roof.
Teacher-Why. Tommy, what do you
mean by such nonsense?
Tommy-Well. you read that Pharaoh
set Joseph over his house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Mn., - t'fFffINtF II 7 IN1tlNINs
49, s'iNee April S-Freaeri>k r. nav.
Va - q TIE defuncf Plankinton hank
aav - ''sd Nefore JuslCs wauoer to-
ps<,.. ne l. charged Vt,A accepting de-
,ssS.s , t:le when he knew the .nSti-
rsi,,, 90 o. 'Hso-ve0t. A plea - not
Hs,,ss. vas entered. TIE cas- ~ Cashier
g. .' % The So-.h S39t Savinss hank.
81 for trial rsxY 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Growing Beans.
Fa- NewN

r, say thar the field r. too poor
- s~~ozw beans IS In the popular
r,h-ase-oEoxy OF the country 70 say that IL
yS IN the LAST stages % ster1ltfy and shows
>, ~arne extent tie hol1 o. the common
s.agtaf shar bears will grow wae-.-otnfng
Else viii. While !; - true that beans
will grow and mature crops ca very pos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Convicted OF 6.at,le s,e.,,,g

NORM Yakima. April s.-P. H Eruse,
resident Of Yakima county. who form
cry conducted fruit and poultry mar
het IA Walia Wa'ia, was convicted In the
sGpeflor court 10 day OF cattle stealing.
de VIII be sentenced ia ire r,ang.e-fsa ~
Monday ~ 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Morris
filed a complaint in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon. charging Richard
kins' grocery store, with burglary. The
case will come up for a hearing tomor-
row afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
If He should Come.

Chicago Tribune.
Aiderman-Who are you and what do
you wante
Old Party with lantern)--My name Is
Diogenes. Let me pass. I'm not looking
for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Strike on the Panama Canal.

Colon, April 6.-The laborers who have
been at work on fhe Panama canal have
struck for an increase OF wages OF 81 per
cay. A detachment OF troops has been
tent 10 maintain order among the strik-
es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

which was granted July II ,es. has reer
granted by Judge Heekrnan IN Smn-a-,s.
.oars chambers. The arrears amount 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Observations taken at all stations al s
.. m, 18th meridian time 6 .. m. Pacific
time). GEORGE n. SALISBURY.
Observer In Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Now Look
Here.

Here's a new lot of Spring
Clothing for men and boys that
is offered you at figures away
under anything in the town.
Mind you, these are bright, new
goods, too, full of style, full of
quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
TODAY,s WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. Or, April 6. 1895.
Fair: warmer.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle, Wash, April 6, 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

When yoa retara from s2ass lsSe o--Ay
-, =. 49, ~r~--~-a-- F~- si4,~~r. 81 c~-ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Better
Health
Than Ever

'An attack of La Grippe. three
years ago, left me physical
wreck, and being naturally frail
and delicate, 1t seemed as If l
never should rally again. In
duced at last to try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Do You See the
Point!

We are manufacturers of cloth
ing and these new goods come
to you straight from the makers
there's no three or four profits
for wholesaler and finally the
retailer. We sell to you at the
manufacturers prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-05
FOR FREE SILVER.

The Trans Mississippi Congress Places
Itself OF. Record.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2S.-The third and
last days session oil the trans-Missis-
sippi congress was by lar the most in
teresting and exciting of all. Omaha
was selected as the city for the trans
Mississippi exposition OF 1898, Salt Lake
City was selected for the next meeting
Of the congress, and after an exciting
debate the free silver resolutions were
adopted by large ma ority. The con-
gress has in all adopted the following
resolutions, which had been reported
favorably:
Favoring statehood for New Mexico: ex-
pressing sympathy with Cuba In it's strug-
gle for independence; favoring the con-
struction of the Farralone cable; favoring
the improvement of the harpor of San
Pedro; favoring deep waterways; favoring
a bureau of forestry: favoring the estab-
lishment of United States commission for
the survey of semi-arid portions of the
country for purposes of irrigation; favor
ing the Monroe doctrine; short line to the
coast of California and Utah railway;
completion Of Hennepin canal; restoration
of American shipping: prompt completion
of Nicaragua canal; free coinage Of silver,
and legislation of Pacific railways