davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
A GIGANTIC MEETING
At San Francisco to Denounce
Huntington and Gunst.
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY.


San Francisco. JAN f2-C5tizens re-
spcnxied by tFosssansas tonight TO Mayor
Sutro's caH for mass meeting to pro
test against the appointment OF Nose
GunSt as police commissioner. TO ce1oun>o
United States Attorney Knight for his
refusal TO issue q warrant for the arrest
Of c. p. Huntington for Violation of the
interstate commerce law, and to de-
nounce the frauds that were committed
at the last election.
Metropolitan hall was crowded 90 the
doors. and thousands OF people were
turned away. The meeting was very
business-like. Representative citizens
were there. Speeches were made by
prominent men and appropriate resolu-
tons were adopted. Resolutions were
adopted denouEcing C. p. Huntington as
a seif-confessed briber. and accusing him
of taking 600 from English stock
olutions a solemn protest is entered
against the passage of the funding bill.
and the speaker of the house is appealed
to to protect the people OF California by
refusing to give a special order for q day
TO the Central Pacific railroad commit
tee Each individual member of congress
is appealed to not to overlook the 20. 900
protests against this bin filed by inhab-
ftanis of the Pacific coast The resolu-
tons demand that the legal authori-
ties Of the United States in this
judicial district shall issue q war
rant for the arrest OF Huntington.
The president Is appealed to to see that
justice Is done. snd that he demand tsat
knight and Heacock do their full duty
under the law, or that they be removed
from the Offices they are disgracing and
degrading. Other resolutions denounce
Ex-Governor Markham as the tool of the
Southern Pacific. The appointment of
Nose Gunst as police commissioner is
characterized as burning shame and a
disgrace TO the respectable portion Of
the community.
1t was resolved that committee of
three be appointed to wait upon Mr..
Gunst and request him to resign the
office Of police commissioner: also, that
committee of eleven be appointed to
effect a permanent organization to act
with other organizations of like character
In securing the reforms so earnestly de-
sired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Murder.r ashford Die. In IAN.

Vancouver, B. c.. Jan. 12.-George Fred
erick Ashford, the fiend VITO murdered
his wafe and infant chisd and attempted
to murder another child, died this even
ing On Westminster jail. thus escaping TIL.
gaAows. Before capture Ashford attempt
ed suicide by shooting, and though al,
the time 1t was thought he had suffered
no serious injury, it was found later that
his skull was fractured The man was
unconscious for the ast few days, so no
statement was made, and thus, probably,
Tire history OF his life viii never be
known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
J. P. stewart. of purallup. P.r.,y..d.

Pnyallup. Jan. Disqualification. ]. p.
Stewart this morning, while on his way
from his residence to town. had a slight
attack of dizziness. and would have fall
EN- but for his SON Fred. who was ac-
companying ham. Returning home, he
felt all right shortly. and went, to Ta-
coma. but on his return, while going from
the depot home. he had 8 second attack
and was taken home in a carriage. 1t
is too early to definitely determine the
severity of the attack, but 1t Is thought
now to be paralysis. as one side is help
less and there is slight difficulty In enun-
citation. but mr.. Stewart Is perfectly con-
scious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
see.,l,.s A<ss.ss.. An vrasee.

Paris. Jan 1z.-5everaI deputies have "
sued q manifesto protesting against the
rejection by the chamber Of depasies OF
Ii. sfsiierand's motson 10 release NJ Ger
suit Richard from prison in view Of sne
fact that he has been elected member
Of the chamber n Geraaat Richard ~
undergoing one yexrss imprisonment. 10
which he was sentenced for making an
aafaek upon President casimsr Perier In
his newspaper. The manifesto makes
yioIent attack upon tine ministry and the
chamber OF deputies IL also acrases the
government OF compelling a majority OF
sns chamber by threats to vote in man
ner opposed 10 the sovereignty Of the reo-
MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
the 1acom... Cargo.

Tacoma. JAM 1s.-Seven customs in
spect0rs are working In two SHIFTS while
the big cargo of the China steamship
Tacoma is being discharged. 1t was an
nounced today that hereafter all silk
brought over BY the Northern Pacific
steamship line, averaging over 100000
worth on each steamer. will be appraised
and the duty paid here, thus saving the
shipment In bond. Four car loads OF raw
silk were appraised today and sent to
New York by the overland passenger to-
night. Duty is paid only on manufact-
ured silk. This change will increase the
business of the local custom house and
decrease that of New York correspond
ingiy. Four missionaries arrived today
from New York ard Chic, en- route via
the Tacoma To the inland Chinese mis-
sionS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Burlington train was held up by ban
dts near ottunnwa. Ia. Saturday night
and ss.o00 in coin stolen.
President Cleveland has decided 10 NOM
mate Capt. w. A. Tsb5als of Rock Island,
ILL.,. steamboat inspector for the Fifth DIS
trict. which includes the upper Mississippi
river The nomination of Capt Tlbbals
was strongly urged by Hon. Ben Cable.
Bishop Horstman, of the Cleveland do
ceSe. has issued a circular which includes
the recent decree of the pope on secret
societies. to be read at al of the diocese
cfluTches next Sunday msrning. The
bishops letter calls for prompt obedience
to the pope's decree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

N which 10 Tile an answer to the COM
paint under which Edwin lfcNeili was
appointed receiver OF the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company. Ar the time che
swered. and his time expired today. Judge
Bellinger said II appeared to him sEsat thu
defendant had had ample time TO file his
answer. and it looked a. trough the DE-
PENDANT might not be acting In absolute
good faith. He extended the time thirty
days, making an order hat unless the de-
PENDANTS to the sssss had answered by that
date they would not be allowed to do 80
later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

yeae. the American actress, has been
married 10 Lord Francis Hope. brother OF
the Duke of Newcastle. turns cut to be
~ofTsc;. The Hampstead parish register
shows that Miss Yohe and Lord Francis
Hope were married there November q
last. Lord Francis Hope WAS born Feb
ruary ., ~. ard Is the only brother Of
fke Dur riot Segeastle. As the duke has
no ch &3ren. II Is said the family OF Lord
Fgttss Hope once offered hirn $4,000 II
wouId sever all relations With the
.Asnerscan buriesaue actress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
ron A FREE SILVER SENATOR
Mass Meeting 60 Inaerse Action Of the
Referendum gfuh.

A free silver meeting has heen called
by the Referendum club fer tomorrow
syeslFny sn ArnoTy hall for the purpose
81 ra;ifsing free silver resolutions passed
by the cish AZ It's meeting last Friday
evening. The raeosiSg viii - addressed
hy the Leading representative mea az
the silver wing of All parties.
The rs.nrirai oSiegt - the rneeeing
wtH be to nesaosisiixe the silver rer-p-
sensagsvcs al Olympia - effect. IL pcs
sseie, the eviction ~ q csnaisate With
a free silver rseoya 10 the United States
senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

waAtesua teansy senaserla AZ Preferences
wAatsszr. JNn. fa-Ss5rersaE~ Nj ..stons
aEw 81 eircvszessss ls%-e asking tas what
eaxm eyssznty siesessatsan an sAe legislature
60 sstpssers Hon. iohr l. Wgsssa for yfgazt-
81 States sesgster. hus they are ~ lissely
- rs very svacgasly SIS gassf and Will
slarfiy sase nyssess Uesgsxt wsth ssys esasf.9v
rssezaness~ Senator Ssiles.T< MI doubtless
sugpayf Mr.. Aakcns. wfth whera -. Il
wpsl acasEatvsseSf gsssssemsay Mr. tsggaart
Ass sssSsrs<zss srstsr a. Wsgak Wasa Yrss
lSysosvsag AR. Assxsays rsTHsss=sssszss aFssnss
tssss peSsssA sarre Re has ere ssse2ssss ~
sg~sss fer kim IS a business mxxn SID
essazevs wssrkav ~ tAe aasea Office g vsaSgs
~ asfSrzL Senator rssrT IS u0s cse-assssss
asst wsal saSz~asg eetssar Aa&eay ~ wgkspu
& sSxarr can uasse tsS warning Eastern
pssSA,rs<xssa s.ssgsgsssss &gp5 sNesare rg.s-ea-
c&ssy saxe Sassss saansFs ~ sse EsepAsss.-
eass ysszatseTs frrssss TIE Eastern canrsiss
REPRESENTATIVE Ssg-Asewfy h lselsexesa ~ sss-
sSF-sAza a similar view * thA sssssassgss.,
asss 20 ne eaite srgszyfsy ~ yo1n $. slc-
AEssEsn IA eaSss Sss@ ssEssnzzsg strife saSs
~ saa rsqs.zsazaS sssrows yss@ pssssa ~ ssse
west ssss. IT. 5sggs. Eonssnalay Uszs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
The o. Il. & y. Troubles.

Portland, Jan. 1.-THE preliminary Skin
mish in the Oregon Short Line receiver
ship occurred today In the United States
court. zera Snow. representing John F.
Dillon. trustee OF set of Oregon Railway
& Navigation bonds, appeared and asked
for an extension OF time for thirty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

& nus Isl insssek Mtatss-r "a Americs.
Berlin. Jan. i2.--It Is rumoeea herr that
Ccnat Herbert Bismarck, oldest son OF
Tho chancellor. win be appointed German
ambassador at Washington City in sue
ceasion to Baron won saurma-Jeitsch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

ocrae. was e2>cfsi largely BY Republican
votes ard dent quite know where Ae -
a.. and Representatives Cline and Glen
viii vote f0r some exponeur Of Popuiist
failacsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

New York. Jan. 1.-THE expected ship
nent Of $soaO0 OF gold to Hoskier. Wood
& Co. today was reduced to 500 aac
Laxard Freres shipped 81. 6oo0a. making
the total S2,loe.GoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
FUNERAL OF mis-. W. w, Aston.
Tho Other Mrs. Aston Did Not Put in an
Appearances.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE funeral OF
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor was held
today in Trinity chapel Mrs. William
AStor WAS not seen at the funeral Mr..
aisd Mrs. John jacob did not come from
Philadelphia to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER


$ McAf.Esn. RoslieH r Crss Tacoma
~ I n Br0oSs. If Biak j Il Light. Miles, City
W fsrrd. Halter Mrs I.issat. do
. IL turber, Sstolao ID AlinEsfsi Anac1r
) Hasghs, Olympia " Brakeman, Pert
- :. 1sfists4rS, Go III NJ Herman. Senk
Calhoun, In c ID S E,siiost, ST Paul
W p BS@rthoioines. G T. MssseT. city
,oiasNss. y Z * Hawkins. oiym
Mrs !. I1dnck, cssy Franclss. Tacoma
II OTIS Spokane j Haa-ton, Aurora, m
Ms DAVIS, Los Ang A l. Jagurth. Kafisp /
= = Myers, Ss:sst1e ] Waste, Cal
: = ssas1Ssa 8 Srok kaIrsbIy. Everett
a s5 NJ ~ l,aul III s Acc>JrnweFi do
= = sois2n Wssarc C Defsysey. Snoho
y ,S,-tasldy, hstSerasb c f Signs. city
A Il Perutvaa Sfss ~ Il 5,r-as.a,n' T,ar.
" l. Patch. Whatc L, saith Kara ri
III Z lsItx. 1T Arg
HOTEL DIIJER.
j Stewart. TT Elslys. 9 g t4,r,,-,t,a,r IT,
Mrs J Stewart do i Morris -,
:. T., = ttts. Fsaicnte Mrs s. Campbell. 90
~ x MTs y fss!ioet, j r BoySa Ssffssy
- ,,.sass V A Pusey, yester
y Pe2sS+re. 1T Game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
er,.pr. p.urh,er We'd. = Prince.

Naples. Jan. l..~-The daughter of Slgnor
Crispi was married today in the church
Of the Ascension. to Prince LingaiasloSsi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Copies % last Sundays twensy.pawe L..
sue az ;he psss.fnseilfgossser wrapped FOR
rnsiIlas. eas he obtained ~ sAe business
once ~ this paper. al 5 cents each. Il
csssssins tie graphic and haaks senssly 81
sssstFased aeScans ~ the asesnt Of Naussg
1sSsSter. - whscA every essn who las ssSra
ire mys<snsais Is aeersly Interested. ard
foar raSes are devoted - sesssur serSh
TIE ssrsfseresal advantages of tna state
ansi SEATTLE. TIE New Years ssSsaa ~ the
s'sS'~saSesss-vfaeer - exhausted, ard last
Saaess's paF>eg was desaEae&s 70 surely
as psaee, heHsrssss of per$sas seing un-
ae'ae to obtain ceFsies - tse scuvensr
ssksusees. TAs swex y page snswaay fApe~
IS seSsl 20 saAas 80 ss~ofsle wsem IL Il sse-
sa-e3 q intsssass wstA sexar3 20 tAas state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Hankraet $seek sarstsAsng es<sas anf
sAesssngs {. {. Esssless & cas- stock
raust BE w1SsNa cot ia January. Arthur
Lesss. ssognsr P.ks sad EaaEta streets
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-11-29
Woman's Wit.
TOLD BY A SOCIETY GIRL.
Something About Morphine, sulphur.
Molasses and Other Things.

Something About Morphine, Sulphur,
Molasses and Other Things.
From the Evening News. Newark, N. J..
Among the popular society leader \ Easa
Orange, N. j., Emma l.. Stoll, a Corning
young maiden. stands in the foremost rank.
She is of a lovable disposition and the light
OF the social set in which she moves. Fol
two years she has been a sick girl from in
tcrnal troubles peculiar TO women, and hav-
ing recently recovered, has given our
reporter the following interesting account:
"lnstead OF improving under the care of
my physician j became worse. For five
weeks ] was unable TO get out Of bed and
about six o clock each morning / suffered
horribly. My lips were sore and lacerated
from the marks of my teeth, fcrin my efforts
TO keep from screaming i sunk my teeth
deep into my lips. At such times | rolled
and tossed until the bed shook like an aspen
leaf and it finally got SO serious that the
DOCTOR won't tell you his name-gave me
some morphine pills TO take. The very
thought Of them now makes me shiver.
These morphine pills simply put me to sleep
for awhile and when | became conscious
again my agony was renewed.
1.-The pain in my stomach and back was
more than 1 could stand. Your blood is
poor said the doctor, take sulphur and mo-
~lasses,' and | did until it was q great Won
der that | was not a molaSses cake. 1t was
time wasted in taking it because I was not
benefited in the. least; my suffering con-
tinued, but by a mighty effort after being in
bed so long. / got up. On, but / was q sad
sight then. From l12 pounds / had fallen
TO ninety my cheeks were pale and sunken
and limped; yes, actually hobbled from
the extreme pain in my side. Then / read
of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and the testimonials in the News inspired
NE with hope. ! got the pills and took
them. Before many days l began to i'm
prove and before | had finished one box 1
felt as if | could go out and walk for niles.
j soon stopped limring and through the
Pink Pills | soon bid goodbye to my head
aches while the pain in my stomach and
back slowly but surely succumbed to the
influence of these pills that seem to be able
to persuade all pain to leave ones body.
Now I am as | used to be; well and strong,
lighthearted and merry but never without
the pills. See / have got some of them
now," and from a nearby desk she handed
out one of the boxes.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in n con-
deIsed form, al the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities, and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow of health to pale
and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, over-work, or excuses of whatever
nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes never
In loose bulk at SO cents q box or six boxes
for 81. so, and may be had of all druggists,
or direct by mail from DR.. Williams Medi
cine COMPANY. Schenectady. n. Y.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-11-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Wear a clean apron while ironing or
bed-making.
To clean bamboo furniture use a
brush dipped in salt water.
The eyes should be bathed every night
in cold water just before retiring, and
they will do better work the following
day.
When very tired lie on the back. al
lowing every muscle to relax, letting
the hands go any way they will, and
keep the eyes closed.
Oil stains may be removed from wall
paper by applying for four hours pipe
clay, powdered and mixed with water
to the thickness of cream.
If you have to sew all day, change
your seat occasionally, and so obtain
rest. Bathing the face and hands will
also stimulate and refresh.
For stains in mating from grease,
wet the spot with alcohol, then rub On
white CASTLE soap. Let this dry in a
cake and then wash off with warm salt
water.
Where it is desirable. to see the
tongue Of a very small child the object
may be accomplished by touching the
upper lip with a bit Of sweet oil, which
vii, cause the child to protIude its
tongue
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-11-29
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest US. Govt Report
R@!Aa!!! R RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
Salaries of Bull Fighters.

Spanish bull fighters get salaries as
large as those of exceptionally great
actors. First swords" like MazZan-
TAM or Guerrita. are among the richest
men in Spain. Guerrita, who is notyet
80. earns an income which is never less
thar $40, 600 in n e year. and owns near
Cadiz, q villa and park, where in the
winter he en,ertains his friends with
lavish hospitality. Mazzantini has
$500, coo invested, and it is Il bad year
when he does not carr $4,000. Reverte
once, after a triumphant corrida in San
Sebastien, lighted q cigarette with a
spill rolled out of a French bank note
for LOCO francs, to show his contempt
for money in general, and French
money in particular.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-11-29
A SEA.
in Utah There Is an Artificial Lake
with Waves Like the Ocean.

I'm Utah There Is an Artificial Lake
with Waves Lii the Ocean.
Out in southwestern Utah there is an
irrigating reservoir covering so large
an area in the open sandy desert that
the wind has a sweep sufficient to raise
waves five or six feet high. About eight
miles of the border of this reservoir is
an artificial bank, and unless a method
of keel ing the waves off this bank
were adopted the owners of the prop
erty would some day find hat most of
the stored water had escaped through
q crevasse.
To provide the necessary protection
an inexpensive breakwater was con-
structed, which vas recently described
by w. P. Hardesty in an article on the
Swan Lake works, of which the reser-
voir is a part. The inside slope of the
banks is one foot rise in a horizontal
distance of five feet, and the face is
protected by cobble-stone in some places
and by willows in others, the latter Civ
ing the best results. They were OBJ
tanned early in the spring and fall,
when they will sprout. A square trench
is made in the bank down to the high
water mark, and the butts of the will
lows laid in it. Dirt is then thrown
over the butts and rocks laid over the
projecting ends. This has been found
to make a fair temporary protection.
and the cuttings begin to grow imme-
diately, reaching a height of four Or
five feet during the first year. This
protects the bank from ordinary waves,
but to keep the unusually high ones
from it, which are pretty sure to cause
damage, a floating breakwater is en-
pIoyed. This was constructed by first
driving a line of piles into the reservoir
about fifteen feet from the toe of the
bank. They were driven from twenty
to twenty-five feet apart, and a row
of cedar logs about twelve inches
in diameter was strung along on
ton of the water between them.
The ends Of the logs are fastened
together with chains, and the
logs are fastened to the piles in such a
way that they rise and fall with the
waves. This boom has been found to
break the force of the waves quite eff
fectually. The %fastenings to the piles
are sometimes broken loose in storms,
and to protect the bank in such cases
a simple plan has been adopted. A
wire about the size of a telegraph wire
is strung at intervals from the piles to
the bank. A loop or rider of wire is
then passed over the first line and fast
ened firmly to one Of the logs in the
boom. In case the log breaks loose it
is guided by the wires straight to the
shore and still offers some protection
to the bank
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-11-29
FASHIONS

A quaint little costume for a child of
four years is made of white cashmere.
The skirt is plain, save for three bands
OF satin ribbon. The waist is close
fitting, and a yoke is outlined by rib
bon bands matching the skirt. From
shoulder to elbows the sleeves are
trimmed with the ribbon. Over the
sleeve tops and across the front and
back is set a very deep fall of open
work embroidery or Irish point lace.
A bow of ribbon on either shoulder and
a ribbon sash are worn with it.
A child of five years has a dress with
skirt made of cambria deliberately en-
broidered. The waist is gathered into
a yoke and belt, the sleeves are full
puffs to the elbows with wide rufles
OF embroidery below An Elton jacket
or velvet and a very wide velvet sash
tied with long loops and ends, make an
appropriate and dressy finish.
A dainty dress for a doll has a vel
vet petticoat and silk skirt with an
embroidered edge. The waist of silk
is close-fitting, and an Elton jacket of
velvet is worn with it. The sleeves are
large and have close bands at the
wrists. A sailor hat with a wing is set
on over the yellow curls.
A bonnet for a little girl is made
with the crown of solid embroidery.
The brim is of openwork embroidery
and lace, and is slightly plated over
the top and falls almost straight down
either side of the front. Ribbon strings
are tied in a bow under the chin.
A hat for a tiny girl is made of plait-
ings of taffeta set one over another to
form a brim. The crown has an up
right trimming Of the plating and
there are very large bows on either
side.
A dress for a tiny girl is made of
crepcn in accordion plaits from the
yoke to the feet. The sleeves are very
large puffs from shoulders to elbows,
with fitted bands and a ruf1e of en-
broidery below. A collar Of embroidery
extends far out over the sleeves and is
finished at the neck with a ruching of
plated ribbon.
A dress suit for a small boy is made
of velvet. The knee trousers and coat
are of this material. The vest is Of
white satin or silk, and there are en-
broidered turned-over collar and cuffs
Of fine cambria.