davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23
THE MARKET REPORT.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Or, Aug. 2. iss6
Clear; stationary
+. & PAGTE. Forecasser.
4 DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCULr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Caa..fe Wash Aug 2, 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

For rates. etc. inquire 81
g c. yERKFS.
Yesier Wharf. Seattle.
J. a NADEAU.
General Agent. ~. r n. II. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23
CHICAGO MARKETS..

silver BARS ts0fea. Drafts. tel .......S
hex' Dol....Si a5fie Drafts. sight.~....2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23
STEAMERS.

Baseball. baseball. Friday. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

STEAMERS.
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON
Between Tacoma and Victoria, b. c.
s.aoar,lLvl MI. Tacoma ..lfi0ArI 4:Eam
i0.fsaml IvI Isl. Seattle -. SCAR 3:ooam
i:2opm Lvl 72lPt. Townsend ssArlil :45prn
enpmi Ari1l0l.. Victoria IL MlLvl s.30pm
sDaIly except Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

These steamers furnish fr-t-ciass ac-
rerurrodations. carrying both freight and
passengers. and leave from Tesler wharf.
Seattle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
A PRINCELY SALARY
OFFERED LAWYER TO REPRESENT
 LEADING TOBACCO FIRM.

OFFERED A LAWYER TO REPRESENT A
 LEADING TOBACCO FIRM.
 RALEIGH, N. G., Feb. 11.-Will w. Fuller, Esq. of Durham, N. C., who has for several years been in receipt of the largest income of any lawyer in the state, has accepted an offer to go to New York as the chief attorney of the American Tobacco company at salary of $50, ,0o0.
 MT. Fuller is a son of Judge J. T. Fuller, now of the United States land court and who was the leading counsel for the Black well Tobacco company in long litigation over its famous 'tbull' trade mark. MT. Fuller was associated with his father iu this and other corporation litigations. Re- gently much of his time has been absorbed by important business for the Duke branch of the American Tobacco company. Ri
 The proposition to go to New York was made to MT. Fuller some days ago. He has accepted and will go to New York, but his home will remain in Durham and he will continue his connection as the head oi the new law firm to be formed.
 Hon. Robert w. Winston of Oxford has resigned as superior court judge and formed partnership with Fuller & Fuller and comes to Durham at once to reside. The firm name will pro bably be Fuller, Win ston & Fuller. The senior member will be in New York and the active business will be conducted by Judge Winston and MT. Frank T. Fuller.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
THE GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The treasury gold reserve at the close of business today stood al S41, ,163 TIP, all known withdrawals deducted. The delayed mails of the past lew days, now in, show that the with drawals have taken place in driblets at various sub -treasuries. The ''ten-d statement' issued today shows that GUS toms receipts at New York for the first ten days of February aggregated S2 209, BIZ, , more than S3 ,000, 1000 less than for the first ten days ot January. The January receipts were abnormally swoolen from duties on wooden goods taken out under the new tariff schedule, which became operative on January l. No gold is being paid for cus- tom duties in New York.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
 A NEW ORGANIZATION
IS EXPECTED OF THE MASS MEETING OF
 PASSENGER AGENTS IN ATLANTA.

IS EXPECTED OF THE MASS MEETING OF
 PASSENGER AGENTS IN ATLANTA.
 ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 1.-The meeting of the executive board of the Southern Pas senger association that was to be held here today hung fire and no action was taken {, as was expected, looking to the reorganiza- tion of the association. As is we'll known the southern lines that form the assoeia- ton have been at outs for some time past, and all the leading roads have given notice of withdrawal from the association.
 There was to be meeting of the associa- ton in New York a month ago to patch up the association, but owing to lack of a quorum nothing was accomplished. There was no quorum present today, and the meeting or the executive board was fail ure. Many of the prominent passenger agents of the south came in tonight, how ever, and the mass meeting tomorrow of all the roads of all the sections may bring some good results. The repre sen tatives have been called to attend this mass meet ing for the purpose of seeing what can be done with the Southern Passenger sssocia- tion.
 It is thought that complete reorganiza- tion will result and that new association will be formed, with no connection with the Southern Railway and Steamship asso- citation, under whose control the passenger association has been managed heretofore.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS Of the Senate Finance Committee
 Hold Caucus.
WILL AWAIT THE INITIATIVE
From the Democrats and, if Agreeable, Will Support
 Their Proposition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Tomorrow be-
 ing the regular day for the meeting of the
 senate finance committee, when it will be
 supposed that the presidents message,
 which has been referred to that committee,
 would naturally come up for consideration,
 the republican members of the committees
 held a conference this afternoon in the
 room of MT. Sherman for the purpose of
 outlining the policy they should pursue.
 There was free interchange of views, but
 no conclusion was reached.
 One prominent senator, active in the
 leadership of his party, said after the con
 ference was over that the republicans
 deemed it best to remain in a "receptive
 condition" pending the action of the
 house and some suggestion that should
 come from the democrats in the senate.
 For this reason, while they were all agreed
 that they should assist in supporting any
 measure from republican lines tn at looked
 to the maintenance of the public credit and
 payment of the current expenses of the
 treasury, they decided that the initiative
 should be taken by those charged with the
 responsibility for the legislation of this congress.
 Tie proposition to placs some sort of financial rider on the sundry civil bill was
 discussed, and the senators present agreed that if that was done they would support it. This is MT. German s idea and he has prepared an amendment to that bill which will provide for either per cent bonds or treasury certificates drawing the same rate of interest, and will press it to vote. As this is in line with the republican idea of what should be done 1t would naturally re- ceive the saction oi that side of the cham Der, with the exception, possibly, of the silver republicans.
 It is believed, however, by Mir. German and MT. Allison that If this issue of cer- tificates is expressly stipulated to be used for the meeting of current obligations Of the treasury that the silver men in both parties, after entering their formal protest against the government putting out any more of it's obligations, would permit the amend me nt to prevail.
 Nothing will be done tomorrow by the finance committee for the reason that there will be no meeting. MT. Voorhees, the | chairman, was indisposed today and did not put in an appearance at the capitol. During the afternoon, however, he saw some of his colleagues, and believing that there was nothing of immediate importance before the committee upon which it could likely agree, he directed notices to be sent to the members, inform l ing them that the regular meeting of to- morrow would not be held. In view of | the urgent recommendations made by the president and his appeal for authority to | issue a per cent gold bond within ten | days to substitute for the loan he has just completed, the failure of this committee to | at least consider the message will doubtless | cause some comment about the senate end l of the capitol.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
A sOCIALIsTIC SPEECH.

PARIS, Feb. 11.-In the cham Der of dep- uties today M. Jaures, socialist, during the debate on the budget appropriation for educational purpo ,es, said that there had been period of comparative pacifcation since the advent of M. Faure to the presi- dency. The government, he said, had wisely introduced an amnesty bill and the majority had abandoned their customary tone of brutality toward the socialists. However, he said, merely truce was pos sible, because the social conceptions of the opposing parties are so entirely different. M. Jaures proceeded with his customary vigor 10 reproach the government for all lowing the papacy to surreptitiously re- conquer it's influence and undermine the republican educational laws, thus insuring religious neutrality. M. Jaures delivered remarkably fine speech, which was warmly cheered by the socialists and radi- al
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
counted, l5,sl5 votes actually cast and

counted, 15,3i5 votes actually cast and 34, ,765 fraudulent votes.
 Mir. Allen held the floor for two hours, most of the time being consumed in the reading of dispositions in proot of election frauds in Alabama. There was little, if any, attention given to the subject by sen- ators. The two Alabama senators, Messrs. Pugh and Morgan, sat quite near the desk from which Mir. Allen spoke, but did not seem to be at all worried about his affidavits and statements, Mir. Morgan oocupyl ing himself with his correspondence, aud MT. Pugh having only the appearance of one who was thoroughly bored.
 At 5:30 o'clock Mir. Allen, without hav- ing finished his speech, and saying that he could not do so before o'clock, yielded the floor.
 resolution instrncting the committee on Indian affairs to continue during the recess the investigation into Indian schools, Indian reservations, etc.. was re- ported and referred 10 the committee on contingent expenses. 1t was imm ediately reported back iavorably from that commit- tee and was placed on the calendar.
 call of the roll showed the presence oi only twenty nine senators-fifteen less than a quorurn-anc the senate at 6:45 o'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
AFTER JUDeEs' sCAIPs.

BRooKLYN, Feb. 11.-Assistant Corpora tion Counsel Yonge of Brooklyn said this morning that he would petition tomorrow before the general term of the supreme court for the removal of Police Justices Watson and Quigley. The affidavits on which the motion will be based are now in preparation. MT. Yonge said that they would be ready for use by this evening. The charges are sympathy with the trolley strikers and their friends during the four weeks' strike. The two accused justices are democrats. The general term will be held by Justices Brown, who will preside, and Dykman and Pratt. Justices Brown and Dykmap are democrats.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
THE RECIPROCITY COLUMN

To BE USED BY CUBA ON AMERICAN IM-
 PoRTs-NoMINAIIoN REJECTED.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The state de- partment has received cable message from Consul General Williams at Havana saying that the Cuban customs fticers, under instructions from Madrid, have placed American imports into Cuba in the second, or reciprocity, column of tariff rates.
 The senate committee on the judiciary this morning, without division, ordered a report rejecting the nomination of William M. Campbell, 10 be United States marshal of the district of Minnesota, made Decem- . Der 5 last. The rejection was the out growth of factional fight, MT. M. Doran, national democratic committeeman from Minneeota opposing the nomination.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
ALAWYER IN TROUBLE.

NEW YORK, Feb. LA. J. Lyman, A today and held in S5OC0 He was arrested in suit brought by the administrators of Katherine L. Youmans, widow of the late Professor Youmans, editor of the Pop ular Science Monthly. MT. Youmans died on August 27, 1894, at Ridgefield, Conn. leaving large estate. The suit is to re- cover s34 ASA which, it is asserted, Lyman has appropriated to his own use. It is all legged ln the complaint that prior to June, 1858, Mrs. Youmans retained Lyman 10 invest money for her in bonds and mort gages in and about Asheville, and sent him at various times sums of money that ag- gregated S34, ASA. It is asserted that this money was invested in less securities aud that the lawyer deceived Mrs. You
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
SAVED THE CREW.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The steamer Llan- daff City, from Bristol and Swansea, ar rived this afternoon. Her pilot, Mir. Dev- lin, of pilot boat American No. 21, states that before he left his boat ou February g, al 2:30 p. m., in latitude 40. 40, longitude 31, schooner was sighted showing signs of distress. It proved to be the schooner Nathan Esterbrook, Jr., from Norfolk for New Bedford, coal laden. We stood by her for sixteen hours, and after considerable difficulty at a. m. or the 10th the crew i, eight men in all, were transferred 10 the pilot boat. The schooner went down fif- teen minutes later. The pilot boat is due here tomorrow eYeninR.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
CONSUM MPTIVES
ORDERED TO THE PEST HOUSE

CINCINNATI, O., Feo. 1l.-lSpecial.1- Dr. w. R. Amick, the eminent consump ton specialist oi this city, has created a national sensation by his decided opposi- ton to the order of the hospital authorities to send 100 consumptives to the smallpox pest house. His experience in the institu- ton convinces him that it is uDjustifiable and brutal. He has, through his tor neys, entered protest, and in the Cincin natl Tribune pre- sents a formidable array of scientific facts against the contag ion theory of consumption which covers that theory with ridicule. A hot newspaper controversy is the result.
 The Amick Chemical company, com pounder Of Dr. Amick's remedies, Is mail ing to physlcians, consumptiyes and all applicants extra copies of the Tribune con taining explanatory charts of his theory.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE.

CLINTON, Mass, Feb. l.-The Laucas- ter mills tonight issued notices in every department announcing a cut down in wages, which will effect in the vicinity cf 2000 men and women. The weavers, of whom there are probably 1000, are cut 8 cents & piece, the work for which the em- pluyes of the thew miIl'' have got 40 cents coming down 10 37, and the em ployes ia the told mill" getting 34 cents instead of 37 cents. Other departments are simi- per cent cuts. There is general talk of a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
WENr OUT ON aIRlKE.

ALLIAEoK, o, Feb. 1l.-A few days ago the coal miners at Berghoiz, Jefferson county, were notified by the com pany that owing to tue present condition of business 1t would be necessary to reduce the price of mining 10 cents ton. The men, who have been receiving 55 cents per ton, refused 10 accede to the terms proposed by the mine owners, and accordingly went out on strike. Unless a speedy settlement is ef- fected it is feared great suffering will ensue, as many of the miners are in poor shape financially to remain idle, even for a short time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
FIRE IN THE HOLDS.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Feb. 1.-The Nor wegian steamer Michigan, in stream ready for Bremen with cargo of cotton, was ditcovered on fire about midnight last night. The fire. was in holds 1 aud 9. Tbe vessel was lowed to the wharf and water pumped into her compartments. II is reported the lower hold and coal bunker are also on fire.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
BROUGHT IN THE CREW.

NEW YORK, Feb. l1.-Tne Ware line steamer Santiago, which arrived this morning from Nassau, brought forty of the crew of the steamer Cieniuegos Of the same liue, which was wrecked Monday on
 Harbor island, ia the Bahamas. Very Rev. Dean Young, dean of Nassau, en route for England, was passenger on the Santiago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
ATLANTA HAS SNOW


AND sLEIGHING IS THE ORDER-FIRSTM NAIL
 IN FOUR DAYS.
 ATLANTA, Feb. 11.-Four inches of snow fell through this section of Georgia this morning. In the mountains it was much heavier. Business was suspended in some of the smaller towns. The Consolidated Street Car company here was knocked out by the snow and it's cars ran irrecularly all uhy. This afternoon many improvised ghs appeared on the fashionable streets. i. xhing is rare luxury here. The.elec1
 (xfH S;tras haYs been broken ip, E
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
DECIDED TO LIOUIDATE.

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-The American Say ings bank, doing business at 116 and HIS Griswold street, this city. has decided 10 quidate its affairs and retire from the fed. The causes leading to this action Are that the bank has not made any money of late, and that the prospects for making money are poor. The bank has capital Of $500, ,000 and was organized in 1887.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
NO MARK FOR THE SPOT
WHERE THE ELBE WENT DOWN WILL BE

ERECTED BY ENGLAND.
 LONDON, Feb. 11.-In the house of com mons today Mir. James Brice, president of the board of trade, said, in reply to a ques- tion, that the govern ment had no inten- tion of placing light ship or buoy upon the spot where the Elbe went down. The sunken wreck, he said, was nearer to Hol- land than Eugland, and if the spot was to be marked the work should be done by the Netherlands government.
 Edward Gray, parliamentary secretary of foreign affairs, sIill announced that the porte had mai intained its decision not to allow representatives of the press to go iuto Asia Minor during the sitting of the Bitlis commission of inquiry.
 MT. Herbert Gladstone, first commis- sioner of works, announced that the esti- mates would include a provision for the expenses of the erection of a statue of Oli- yer Cromwell in Westminster.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
NOTHING SEEN OF THE CREW.

NEw YORK, Feb. 11.-A visit this morn. ing to Swinburne island, the first since the recent storm, reveals the fact that the four missing men of the little fishing schooner Emma, which was driven In the west bank by ice foes during the gale of Thursday night, failed to land on the hospital island. Nothing whatever has been seen or heard of them, and they were undoubtedly
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
FOUND Fl OXEN TO DEATH.

ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 11.-News reached here that aisry Gun, young coiored wo- man, frose to death in Botetourt county her home. An ax aud wood wss found by her side. She was cndeavoring to get fuel to keep her children from freezing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12

amid the greatest excitement at the office of the French line in Bowling Green. The office was crowded with anxious inquirer5 who have relatives and friends on board that steamship. They had been standing around with pale faces expecting nt any moment to hear the worst. When the word came that the ship was safe for mo- ment a stiffness reigned which was almost painful in its intensity.
 Agent Forget for moment was rendered speechless, which evinced how anxious he had been for the safety of La Gascogne. Then he regained himself and becaDis wildly hilarious. He shouted, ran here and there, grasping the hand of this one and that one, and fairly jumped up and down over the floor in the excitement of the moment. Then he put on his coat and started for the French pier, where tug had been in readiness for days to take him to Ls Gascogue should she bs sighted.
 Several of the anxious ones waiting for news started from the office to board the tug with Mr. Forget. Many wet eyes could be seen in the French line office when the news was ascertained, and the tears were not f:om eyes of women alone. Strong men wept as little children. TEe strain of days of worry had been too much for them. One man, a MT. Riche, broke down completely and sobbed as If his heart would break. Mir. Riche has three daugh- ters on board La Gascogne, two Of them of very tender years. He had abandoned
 
 HE STEAMER BOLIVIA
 SIGHTS THE OCEAN GREYHOUND WITH
 SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
 QUARANTINE, s. l., Feb. 1.-The steamer Bolivia of the Anchor Line sighted at noon today the French steamer La Gas cogne fifty miles east of Fire island. La Gascogne was nearly abeam when first seen. but hsulsd in toward the land and gradually fell astern about p. m. She saw her last showing three balls, one above the other, indicating "disabled, unman- ageable," but as no assistance was asked she did not go to her.
 The oil tank ste amer Washington, from Rotterdam, reports that she passed La Gascogne at p. ID. today ten miles east of Fire island, going about six miles an hour showing on the foremast three balls in perpendicular line. indicating "unman- aeeable and disabled" La Gascogne hauled in toward the land as il about to anchor or signal.
 The Bolivia also brings word that La Gascogne has anchored off Shir nook light. The Bolivia did not have her in tow. La Gascogne was proceeding under her own steam, when she suddenly broke down again and came to anchor.
 H,lt . II-s.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12
REDMOND DEFEATED.

in the commons today his motion to amend the address by demanding that the govern ment appeal at once to the country, inas- much as they had failed to carry out their home rule programme. The mo1ian-1un0 defeated by q vote Of 256 to 2s6.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12

Prof. Walter s. Haines of Rush Medical College, Chicago, declares Dr. Price IS Bak- ing Powder absolutely pure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12

Perfect results in cookery confirm the analysis that Price's Baking Powder is ab- solutely pure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-12

Success attends every baking with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, because it's absolutely pure.