davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
ne sl..as,4. Csrre.pe.ds.ee.

Washington City, Jan s-The president
sent TO the senate today 800 pages OF cor
respondence relative to Bluef1eids. &C
companie7 by . letter from Secretary
Gresham. summarizing the important
events that have taken place there. The
secretary says this government has stead
fly recognized the sovereignty OF Near
aqua over the reservation. and Great
Britain has given assurances that 1t does
the same.
1t appears from . letter from Mr..
Bayard that Lord Kimberly has extended
an invitation to the United States to join
with Great BritaEn in devisfng a solution
OF the problams growing out OF the Blue
fiehE incident. but Mr.. Gresham replied
that compliance with the invitation
might imply willingness on the part OF
this administration to depart from the
consistent policy pursued by previous adj
nainistraticns in dealing with the Central
Amert an :. stions. The situation at
Biuefieifs and elsewhere In the strip pre-
SCENTS no question difficult OF solution.
The sovereignty OF Nicaragua over the
whole Of the national domain Is unques-
toned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

leaves the opening broad enou,h !. 9.
nit or exclude anything. -.
AS to wealth. think thai ~.
has come when we must reyisa "a =
heritance laws and prevail IL -
mutation of vast fortunes Il -
the amount one man may lsave & n.
heirs, the residue to go to the e,ss.'
and thus back into the pocxet. = -
people, to whom IL belongs.
Speaking of the labor worfs7 \, =
Bride said: Il am not inclined a ss
a hopeless view of trade condif3a.s e
any means. think there CONES { -.
when wrongs break up Of their -
weight and are righted. Possibly -.
are getting ready to break now. WeIls.
in this country a population Of c0nnr'.
ers now and for years past geftinr 4.
cheapest and best fuel in the word -
both able and willing to pay 4 M
scale of wages TO the miners. Wa ~
operators as a rule. equally villinx /.
pay such a scale: and yet In Raj a
miners are working at rates list ~.
the starvation point, finding 80
work. and that little menaced 81 -
other reduction for which no one iG
expressed a desire"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
THE MoHIcAs roK TIE SOUND.
she VIII SAN for the North in About
Week.

San Francisco. Jan s.-Admiral Boards.
lee. L. S. N. commanding the Pacific
ststioa. yesterday received n telegram
from Washington ordering the Mohican,
Captain Meilan. from her pleasant no
sition at Mare island to the Puget Sound
region. The order was wholly unexnect-
ed. as 80 has been supposed In naval cir
eies that the first detail for the Mohiean
would DC the Hawaiian islands. at which
POINT an American rnan-of-war Is badly
nseaess. The coast defense vessel Men,
serey has been ON the Oregon and Wash
uaSton co3St for four months. ana a
present sae Is testing coal IRON the
washington mines The Mohscan will
start sor sae north in about one week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

wak4.on. Ptercs county. and aiso ~
cokesfzIe. Ekagit county
At q meeting of the Monte cristo and
Pride Of she Mountains Mining Companies
in this city, on Decs7nk,er 81. John I. Nc
Bride was elected president and =. L.
Bailey secretary and treasure ". G..
Butter and T. l. Bailey were elected trsss-
tees 20 Oil vacancies. An issue Of bonds
In the sum Of sfsD.ee was authorized for
the purpose c< deveiopkng the properties
80 the fusisst extent Additional nlachir-
err .s 20 be placed Ia fhe concentration.
which viii necessstate closing down for .
few weeks. bat work In the mines viii 50
rsghs along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Tacoma. Jan. Especial. Ben
nett. who sfoie - worth OF Gour from
the Puget sound Touring mills. was sen-
fenced 70 six mcutizs' imprisonment to-
day.
Frank Raisouh an Italian residing 1T
Allen. Mason county. was married today
20 Meta Rasmussen. . Dame. residing in
Skagit county.
The motion Of tho Tacoma Railway h
Motor Company for a new trial has been
denssd In the En.soe damage verdict
awarded Edna Mitchell. and the final
the plaintiff. IT 10 understood the COM
pany viii appeal.
iva scholz was granted . divorce and
$40 aaimsny from Paul Seholz. . saloon-
keeper. today.
r. c. Vaughan. Of Vaughan & Merrill.
called upon the city officials sciay and
proposed a compromise regarding the III
iszataon over the water froat. L was
asstnsd that Mr. Vaughan represented
cha Tacoma Land company and other
kindred interests. and nothing short of a
written proposal was considered. under
the circumstances. acceptable 70 the city.
Secretary Of State J. III. Prizes has been
eIectai a director Of the Commercial
bank.
County Cierk-elect FaIrweather has SEE
iected c. r. Taylor, Of Buckley, and d.
c. cIsrk. OF Payaiiup. as CLERKS.
The safe board or medical examiners
concluded their examination of nine APP
p,ieanfz today, and adjourned to meet
the first Tuesday in July at Wafla Walia.
Seven OF the nine applicants passed the
examination successfully. but the beard
decided not 10 publish the names of the
successful Ones inasnuch as 1t would
probably enhaxrass those who failed.
The usual resolutions of thanks to the
press we're passed. and Judge Hanford
was thanked for the use OF the federal
court room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

IL Gve inmates. On oeing revived he
shouted "GloEy 70 God. then fell OK
the neck OF his counsel and kissed him.
He now shouts and sings a. turns. After
leaving the jail Lawyer Semple want TO
LAmbert's home. where his mother was
awaiting news oE her snnts execution
She cried. rs he dead yet? thought
he would not be hanged until 10 O'Clock. =
When told OF the stay she fell like . log
on the door When CONSEQUENCES was
restored she went 20 the Jail. and the
mother and son were permitted TO have
meeting alone TIE scene was affect
Ing. Mrs Lambert refused 70 leave her
sons cell and was all0wee to remain with
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
THE pUrALLUP IsDIASs.
xhey Mest in Conference with the
Federal commissioners.

Tacoma. Jan. s--spce.at.- Despite ths
fourteen inches OF SNOW. IS Puyai5up
Indians turned out this morning to con-
Ter with the I'uyaiiup Innlaat commits
sioners regarslins the sale OF the reser-
walton school farm. Nest of them came
20 the meeting on horseback Or in
wagons. After the meeting Chairman
Anderson OF the commission said:
eve informed them OF the recent deci-
sion Of the interior department. that the
money received for ths farm lands would
be paid over TO them as fast az the land
Was paid for by the purchasers. although
the law compelled us 10 send the money
10 the department al Washington City
IN the first place This IL all satisfactory
10 the InaianE. and the land will be sold.
Then we went ali over the proposition
of selling the allotted lands, and I be-,
iieve many Of the Indians via be ready
- y few days to agree to ask for the
sale Jf their iands. or course there were
present some high kickes. who are OPP
posed to the government selling the lands
OF the Indians on the ground that they
are all American citizens and able and
qualified To seM their property the came
- any white man. The only speech that
was Enthusiastically epplanded was made
by ex-chief Tom Lane. who argued In
favor OF the government selling the land
and handling the money. He warned
che Indians THAI IL they sold their hands
themselves II would eaiy be a short time
when both their lands and their money
would be gone. and II they had any
fssx A. txxfs - t.<o
pay taxes On II and they would have no
money for taxes. and then they would
lose what land they had LEFT anyway.
Under the government scheme. which he
advocated. the money would be paid in
from time 10 time. extending ever several
yesrss''
There were several women present Of
the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
John McHride's Socialism.

<sxFtsEst44s3fi' y. tIeCI1I.
John Mcbride, president-elect OF the
American Federation OF Labor, said In
explanation OF his reputed socialism.
When say that / am a limited social
Isl, only say what every citizen in the
country must say. for we have now a
limited socialism and Il is simply a
question OF opinion how far 1t should
extend For instance, I believe that the
government should take up and orser-
ate all Tines of transportation and take
charge of such productions as the peo-
Ole may elect from time TO time T.ha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Billy Murphy couian'. whip maceew.ki

Cincinnati. Jan. "a bantamweight
glove fight took place tonight before the
Olympic club between Billy Murphy. of
Australia. and Frank Maccewski. of Gin
cinnati, for a purse of $500. Maccewsxi
was to stand UP ten rounds. Joha Muir
ply, OF Cincinnati, was referee. Betting
was 6 to l in favor OF Murphy. The
fighting was very rough throughout the
nine rounds, and Murphy seemed to have
the best OF it. when. at a signal from
the police. the referee declared the fight
In favor OF Murphy. Maccewski was
anxious to go ON through the ten rounds.
Both men We're very clever. There was
no knockdown In the entire bout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
rae xv.r.,s sm..ur

NeeesL saa s-~Sq~rsal.~~glsrsnw tso
sssSssse OF oeeeaasr Jass caesea taa Ever.
go snaes'sr saspps& saEsssa % The ansasmt
e ssas.eA Tssr Product fsr ~. ,.,.s-.,, -
sss'dss zesa eunees as GOA 81 "a, ,s,r.,s. -
ssissr ana Saee psunaS ~ l~aa - -
-, 49, 1881 Ter oae Of Esessssss leassssg
'e@ Ges essnrsAas is esarsAsygnx
nsFns wfia Payroll 81 aszaat sass
- = Sc 90 Fsesaeat os sae Wages Il a ssrens
.ss.'AF q sentvsaastnx - TIE prosperity a
shs sesn Ar BE pssseas tine the xssssse~
- sFesfssss apwsras 81 egxhsy teas ~ ~.
IA. Csc cosaes fvon Alaska. IA, sfar~
Ma oksaag4a. ceear q Ase-s asa frs,,,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Blasted by Dynamite.

Chicago, Jan. s.-Carrying over his
shoulder sunnysack containing ten car
tridges filed with dynamite and weigh
ing thirty-fve pounds. James George. an
e'nploye at a stone quarry in the western
suburbs of this city. stumbled and fell
today. frightfuI explosion followed,
the shock of which was felt a half mile
away in either direction, and the unfor-
tunate man. mangled and torn, was
thrown thirty feet through the air Only
fragments of his body were recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
sLAU0mrER or ELK.
Driven rram the Mountains by Heavy
SHOWS. They Are Meretles siy ky,lsa

Port Townsend. Jan s.-speclal.--A teie-
phone message was received today from
Brinnofs saying that an unknown hunter
yesterday killed twenty head of elk ami
left the carcasscs at the bottom OF fa-
vine. The recent heavy SHOWS In the
mountains drove the animals down to the
beach aioag Hood canal The hunter
came along AMI mercIlcssiy slew the herd,
The SETTLERS organized vigilance com
mittsa and started after him lie had
satten wsad of the movement ana fed,
His cabin aud its eoatcais we're burned 10
the ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Olympia oapi,o, she'd. Wrecked

Olympia. jar special. --Durin- the
severe storm OF iass night and this norm
ms grow fell ID depth Of two ana enc
hAsf feet on Level The temporary
sheds that had been erected 20 protect
ths wo-krnen on tAe foundation OF the
new easasos building. collapsed ard fell
80 she ground, notwithstanding the fact
that q force Of men were baslly shoeessgrg
az TIRE time The sheds. seven in num-
Der we're iEnsEaense Affairs ard not In
tended - withstand the heavy ana unsx-
nec,esi fail OF STOW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
David B.,a.eo's sui, Ara,n.. r..re.n.,

New York Jan. 3.--Another motion for
a bill of particulars was made before JUS
tice Patterson of the supreme court to-
day in the action brought by David Be
lasco against ~. X. Fairbanks, the Chi
cago millionaire. to recover $4,000 for
teaching Mrs. Leslie Carter to act. The
services were rendered from 1889 to 1891.
and one bill of particulars has already
been fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
IN MEMORY OF HIS son.
CAV. FFnnoyer Erdows . Scholarship
as Williams eaife-~

Williamson. Mass. Jan. s.-Ex-Gov-
eFz1or sylvester PenDsysr. Ct Oregon. has
eaaos*ea Williams college, with a scholar
sals 81 $50 in memory cf HE son, who
died aere last term. TIE money Is %
Re used for she sapport % needy and de-
serving students. preferences being given
70 oregea s;as.eats when such are in COZ
i@Sp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
No Trscs az DefauI.er .co,,.

O'Neill. Neb, JAN 2-Milt Roy and
James Pinkerman were arrested today
charged with being members OF the mob
which is supposed TO have lynchei Bar
re't Scott The leader Is under surveii-
lance The prisoners deny their guilt.
Scott's fate is stiii a mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Everett COUNCIL rroce,sl,...

Everett. Jan. s.-Special.- new -
Gil held special meeting last MIR y
improve the bonds OF certain otacs!
Mayor Hunsaker presided Thefu xr
present Councilmen Clark. Csaiyus 81
Inns, Hilleary, McRae. Aiish and sunSk
The bonds OF Alex. Alderman "a IN
and of f. II. Brewer. city marshal =
5000 were approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Gasasrsr s.sa s.ea rrom IN. sas,ou..

1snsasF. y. j., Jan. s-Aa Aoar Aefare
tae tire set for the execution OF Thee
doFe issHserf, who murdered William G.
Kane. rSea CansseE banker. December
sss5 - the eearsy 5asl this morning. a
stay gTaasea b Judge SssFas Of WASH
ansfaa ctsy. anita March 4. was servea
GA ShsEl1 8@Trsti. Nossee OF the STAY
was gives Lambert BY bis counsel. Law
yer sstngsle. The eesleuned man sea 70
iae fssoF IL faint. srazn shgcA he re-
covered IN 5 few raiHa.es He fell into :
seco1d faint. In wss8rh he remained near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Camille d'srv,l,e Beat. Manager Rice.

Boston. Jan. 3.-Camille G. Arville,
prina donna, may sing on. The full
bench OF the supreme court has dis
missed the bill in equity brought by Ed
ward Il. Rice to restrain her from sing
Ing in the United States or Canada ex-
cept under his management. The decis-
ION Is important as bearing upon the en-
forcement OF a negative covenant In
contract for personal services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Ex-prss,a.n. p.,xo.o DYING.

New York, Jan. IA special to the
World from Monsevideo. dated January s.
says: Ex-Pressdent Peixoto is sinking.
He has received the last sacrament, It Is
reperted. and It Is expected that he win
die during the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
CoNnENsED DIspAroaxa

The Farmers bank OF Moscow, Nn1
has suspended payment.
AT the San Francisco races Thlrs1u
the winners were: Five furIoneA No.
tia, 1:l01-2; five furlongs. Beifast IN
longs, Realization, t.s7 la: Ave firiozU
Primanda. I.fo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Making the omcs RE re HIS

The Populist treasurer-elect X ~
kane county Is unable TO secure hDa1k]
men. and in consequences Il = Stnl
that the incoming board Of coG1
sioners. WHO are Populisss, futeDd y
reduce the bond required a. 500 Il
they shall have been inducted Into -
flee. In other words. they prupcel 4
make the Office fit the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Hundred. 81 l.h.rmsn prowu.a.

London. Jan. at has now been escer-
tainea that - fishermen belonging TO
HGil. Grinashy and Yarmouth were lost II.
the recent gale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
The Tacoma rsu,,rv x,,o

T&cassa. fas- s-Spectsi TIE catafer,s
AMI entry blanks ate oss Fog to srss ar
aaai sNhsbssion os the Taeosaa Poultry As.
ssscisttoa, ~ ee hsft In tAts czsy ya.as~V,
Is 80 -. Arrangements are beng rssssla Ksr
n biz shyws Secretary Casaer reports re-.
sesvsag letters fr1na SaSseas parts 81 TIE
STATE. British Columbia. usegea. C2,lfer-
ria and iaabo saxssg <nat TIE writers ex-
necs 50 Show thssg Agas az Tacoma.
'Egs'.ssss> ws.4o v-osiA ike 10 hsxe catalogue
can s'et one sy writing Secretary Cssslse~.
ct the sssessstinn. a. T&cassa II. s asa.
waa - to sss - Juage. Is sad 90 be one
q ere best posfsvy sssases q America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

l.. II. Cyphers. lumbernan Of spck
mish. is a. the Dilier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Me~rs. c. +. Moore 4 To, Sewbesg. Ore.
ays @Ne sill marx Of CAsmheraain's Csssss
hSaassts than ali cthers pat sogxsAe.. and .
always gsyes good sssis.actsxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Fred Drew, superintendent Of the H|
Gamble mills, is at the DilEer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-23
Electricity In Daily Life.

One of the latest electrical inventions is figure of a man worked by the cur rent. Tonawanda has one which drags a cart about the streets, and Brooklyn clothing dealer has two which are used as models. When it rains, they are point ed for the store door and set going, with the result that the suits have no time to shrink
 The firm which manufactures them uses the power generated by Niagara falls, and expects to make one which will run by storage batteries and carry photograph stored away ill it's internal economy. The advantages of q figure of this sort will be readily seen.
 The only thing needed to make the new man perfect is the attachment of 8 penny in the slot arrangement and 8 phonograph loaded with good stories or tips on the races or weather predictions. New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-23
An Old Fire Horses Good Memory.

Eleven years ago q horse was pur- chased for the fire engine Portland No
 3. on Munjoy Hill. This horse was call ed Old Tom, and il helped draw the en- zine for six years, aud was then dis posed of. It has been drawing an ash cart of late years, and the other day went by tie engine house. Engineer Loring, who knew the horse well, since they came to that engine in the same year and were there together for six years, fell into conversation with the driver aud told him that he hadn t a doubt that if the old horse was put in his old stall and the gong was sounded he would rush for his place in front of the engine just as he used to do. The driver doubted this, and they agreed to try it. Tine old horse, HOW 15 year old, was put in his old stall, where he hadn t been for five years. At the first sound of the gong he started for his old place un- der the harness in front of the engine
 He tried to go quickly, but made but 8 sorry exhibition of nimbleness= compared to lis former habit. Portland Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-23
Atlanta. Ga, and Return.

Cotton States and International Exposition. The Cotton Belt Ky. will sell tickets to Atlanta, Ga. and return on the following dates, at the followingrates: Class "A $27. 40. Tick cts at these rates will be sold daily from Sept. 18th to Dec. 3l, 1895, limit ed to January '. 1896 for return. Class B. $2O.35. Tickets at these rates will be sold daily from Sept. l4th to Dec. B, 1895 and will be limit ed twenty days from date of sale. Class 'D," $14.6O. Tickets at these rates will be sold Sept. 16th, 2eth: Oct. 9th, l6th and 26th; Nov. 9th. 18th and 18th; Dec. 5th and 18th limited ten days from date of sale For further information, etc, ad- dress B. H. WILSON,
 Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-23
NO TLTIMATEM.

1t has been reported for some time that Great Britain had submit ted it's ultimatum to Venezuela con- corning the boundary dispute, thus ignoring the recent communication of this Government insisting upon the enforcement of the Monroe doc Urine in this case as in all others. Such reports are now corrected and the following official announcement is made by Great Britain:
 In consequence of Venezuela not offering an apology or reparation for the Uruan incident the Marquis of Salisbury has taken steps to in form her as to what reparation Great Britain requires. But, as re- lations between the two countries have been broken off for some years, the communication was not sent through the direct diplomatic chan nel. As the document has not reached it's destination, it is not con sidered desirable to give details of it's contents. But it is couched in forcible terms and points out that Great Britain will not permit Vene- zuela to overstep the boundaries marked by the courses of the rivers Cuyuni and Amacura, but is willing tfat the question of the other dis puted territory should be submitted to arbitration.
 This is generally regarded as an evasion and subterfuge. By demand ing reparation- which demand can- not be rejected Great Britain hopes to fasten it's claim upon the disputed territory. The boundaries marked by the courses of the rivers Cuyuni and Amacura really includes the only territory in dispute, and as Great Britain still declines to sub- init this to arbitration, the contro- versey is no nearer an end than be- fore, and the United States might yet have to take hand in the mat ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-23

WHILE ex-Secretary of the Treas ury Foster is making stump speeches ip Ohio, it might be interesting to the people were he to tell just why he ordered the preparation of bond plates during the Harrison Admins tration, when, according to Mr. Nc Kinley, the Treasury was in condi- tion of unexampled prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-23
 MIR. SULLIVAN'S IDEA.
He Would Have congressmen Made Char
 ity Students.

4de W outd fiHNe COngfesstnen maue Cnaf~
 ity Students.
 J. s. Sullivan of Jefferson City, Mo, proprietor and manager of the largest saddletree manufaetory in the world, who has inst returned from his annual trip to Europe, advances q novel sug- gestion ill tho line of educating mem bers of congress for the important work pf making laws foF the people of the country.
 Mir. sullivans idea is that there should be appropriated hy the national government the sum of $2, GOO for each man elected to congress, to be used in making tour of the various countries of Europe before the member takes his seat in the house. This, he claims, would give him an insight into the workings of the principal governments of the world and would better fit him for the important work of legislation. He says that his idea would only re- quire an outlay of $600, 900 or S700, GOO every two years, and that it would be money well spent by the country, and that many times that amount of money is expended ill making army and naval observations i'll other countries.
 It may be that his idea will be em- bodied ill bill to be presented to the coming congress. St. Louis Globe Democrat