davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
QUICK TIME TO THE COAST.
First Trip on the "Orerland Flyer" OF
the Reduced Time Schedule.

First Trip on the "Orertand Flyea'' on
the Reduced Time Schedule.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 1.-THE "Over-
land Flyer left the Chicago and North
western Railway depot at 6 P. NJ. to-day on
its initial run on the reduced time sched-
ule and, if all goes well, the train will ar
rive at San Francisco at 8:45 P. NJ. on
Wednesday, being twelve hours faster
than any previous schedule. The train
runs over the Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern line, and is equipped with all
modern Improvements.
The reducing of the schedule makes it
possible to leave on Saturday afternoon,
reaching San Francisco Wednesday even
ing. transacting business at San Francisco
and leaving there Thursday evening, and
reaching New York early in the forenoon
OF the Monday following, thereby accom-
plishing the journey from New York to
San Francisco and return in about eight
days, and being absent from business ex-
actly one week.
The train upon leaving Chicago was in
charge of Conductor Edward Tracy and
Engineer Tom Rogers. The engine is one
recently from the Schenectady Locomotive
Works and is one OF the most powerful
ever turned out by this well-known COM
pany and capable OF making almost un.
limited speed with heavy train. The
schedule requires some very fast running
time over the Northwestern and Union
Pacific, but the officers of the company are
confident that the schedule can be main.
tanned without difficulty.
Among the large number Of passengers
on the initial trip were Major H. S. Pick
ends and wife Of Chicago and II. s. Crocke,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
of California and a number of other promi-
nent people from the East.
EULOGIzED BIZ ANARCHISTS.
Herr Most and Charles Moscbray Praise
Governor .AItyetd.

AoTT 1uOSt ana CHuTteS MOscOrdn PrGfSe
GoverRor Altgetd.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 17.-Herr
Johann Most and Charles Mowbray adj
dressed about 45O sympathizers with the
"Red Flag" doctrine in Pittsburg last
night. The audience was told that no ex-
listing power was able to cheek or suppress
the progress of anarchy. Governor Alt
geld of Illinois was eulogized and the re-
marks OF both speakers were wildly APP
plauded. Before and after the meeting
Herr Most was successful in securing many
paid-in-advance subscriptions to his Jour-
nal OF Anarchy.
Arrangements had been made for an
other meeting this afternoon. Most and
Mowbray, however. having secured the
milk in the cocoanut, spent the remainder
of the night in company with convivial
friends. Early this morning they left
Pittsburg en- route for Buffalo. About
seventy-five people applied for admittance
to the hall this afternoon, but the doors
were not opened and they dispersed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
Fire Burns a Bre,rery.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Nov. 1.-THE fire
which originated early this morning in the
Banner Brewery resulted in the total de.
struction of the building and contents.
The plant has been in the hands OF a re-
celver for the past three years. Alexis
Darusmont, the receiver, says the loss will
aggregate $25O,O00 well covered by insur-
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
BETRAYED BY Il PRISONER.
Spring Fatley Rioters Fail tn an Attempt
to Break Jail.

to Break Jail.
PRINCETON, ILL, Nov. 1.-THE Spring
Valley rioters confined in jail here under a
penltentiary verdict made an attempt to
escape to-day, but were prevented by a
short-term isoner notifying the Sheriff.
A hole had oeen forced in the corrugated
iron ceiling with the intention of going out
OF the roof, route by which four prisoners
three years ago made an escape.
Sheriff Clarke called the Spring Valley
men together aud notified them that should
any attempt to escape be made they would
be shot. The prisoners were then put into
their cells and extra guards placed on duty.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
Gave Too Mach Credit.

ELGIN, Ill, Nov. 17.-J. B. Shuman 90
Co., proprietors of large department
store, failed yesterday. Their liabilities
are estimated at $4,000, with assets: con-
siderably less. The failure was caused by.
too much credit. -
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
RAZED By A HURRICANE.
Great Destruction Wrought by the Recen
Storm on the Bahamas.

ct0rm on fAe BdH0nsdSs
NASSAU, N. P, Nov. 12.-The latest
advices from Bimini and Grand Bahama
show that the hurricane of the 21st ultimo
was much more violent and destructive
on those islands than was at first reported.
Many local vessels were dismasted and
driven ashore, and numerous buildings, in
Guiding church and the prison, were
blown down, and several lives were lost.
Great damage was done to fruit and grow
ing crops.
The colonial authorities have sent pro-
visions and clothing to relieve the present
suffering, but much more will be needed
before long, as the crops are practically
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

in the General Theological Seminary, and.
great grandson of Bishop Seabury. DR..
Seabury chose for his text portion of
Ecclesiastics xii:25, sThe wisdom which
hath made all things double one against
the Otberu
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

Spend your odd moments at
Crockers'. Post street store.
Comfortable chairs, pretty
things to look at, welcome to
everybody.
.227 Post street
2l5 Bush street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

The time honored var cry or FIFTY
-Four. Forty or Flight Is again called 70
mind by the dispute concerning the Alas
ka boundary. The well-pianned endeaHor
of the Canadian government TO claim the
best and more valuable portions OF
Southeastern Alaska on the fiimsy theory
that error was made In drawing up the
treaty Of Is15, between England and Rus
eIa. has become plainly apparent; but
unless the Canadians offer better PROOF
of their contention than what appears on
the surface their attitude will avail them
no, hing.
The treaty OF 1875 provides that the
boundary on the south shall ascend Port
hand canal to 30 degrees north latitude.
thence northward following the summit
of the mountains ten marine leagues from
the neander line OF tide water. Now
Canada contends Benin canal was In
tended. although Portland canal was
mentioned thus. according TO the re
yised'' boundary. the United States loses
not only several large islands and a wide
strip of valuable country. but the heads
of nearly all OF the sweeping inlets along
the southeastern coast Were Canada TO
succeed in her contention 1t would give
neF the AHSptAit 1butAVA va dii N4tN .sAS' =
feasible routes, both by water and land.
leading to the vast gold fields of the
interior including those of the Yukon.
For about sixty years the government
maps and marine charts OF Canada show
ed the boundary as now claimed by this
country and 1t seems exceedingly strange
that SO serious an error should remain
undiscovered for SO long a period. Not
until 1864 did the provincial authorities
question the correctness of the boundary.
and then for the first time they published
maps showing the disputed line. Then
they sent surveyors into the field and
since their return the newspapers across
the boundary have been persistently
prodding the authorities to seize the
country In dispute.
Alaska people are fully awake to the
danger, and they have called upon the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce 10 place
the matter before the people OF the
United States. The meeting Of the cham
Der last evening was an important one
and the steps taken 10 disseminate the
findings OF the homo committee Will
surely produce the desired end. The
committee report. which is complete.
thorough and convincing. appears In an
other column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
The Boom at Juneau.

news, S1dECH
Juneau will have the biggest building
boom the coming spring and summer that
the town has ever experienced. The de-
mand for residence and business houses
far exceeds the present supply, and to
obviate the difficulty in a rapidly grow
ing town, the owners OF lots have begun
to contract for new buildings. During
the past winter dozen cabins have been
erected and people have moved in, anx-
ious TO get a covering over their heads.
Attorney ]. F. Mallory has given the
contract for the erection of four rental
cottages on East street, one having d.
mansions of 20x2i. the other three being
16x22 feet. Two have already been en-
gagged. though so far only the foundations
have been put IN.
William N'inn has begun the construc-
ton of a cottage 12x24 on the rear end or
lot ., block 10. recently purchased from
o. Price. lie will also build another OF
the same dimensions alongside of it, and
later on two more on the front part of
the lot.
The VIM brothers intend charging the
opera house building by extending the
Second street front fifteen feet. in line
with Koehler & James store building.
and raising the east end addition into
two stories Up stairs hallway with
fourteen rooms will be added, with other
improvements Max Endelman states
that he will put in a si5o0 bar with fix
lures upon the completion of the addi-
lions.
j. J. McGrath intends building a three
story hotel building on the corner Of Sew
ard and Second streets this year, and
connecting II with the Juneau City
hotel building.
s. o. Wheelock and olds & Orton have
each put in pile foundations on each side
of the Hum building, and later on intend
building for rental purposes.
O. II. Adsit is completing the inside fin
fish 10 his large two-story block on Main
street. and will have IL ready for occu-
pancy In short time.
Attorney ]. +. Mallory and Frank Young
have bought the pile foundation at the
foot OF Seward street from Lon Bradbury
and William Stanton. and intend build
Ing a two-story structure 20xi0 for a
business location.
Decker Brothers will very shortly COM
mence the erection of their large store
building on the foundation already put in
on Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
THE INCOME TAN.

Congressman BeIlamy Storer. IN the
North American Review for March. says:
IT is a curious condition OF affairs when
"A doubt can be and must he seriously en-
tertained as 10 the accuracy OF figures
furnished and as TO the good faith OF es-
Inmates solemniy given out by the head
OF a great government. The doubt aries
from the uncertainty I'm which capacity
the president and his secretary are Tpeak-
Ing: whether these figures and estimates
are really those Of the chief magistrate
of the United States and his official book
keeper. or only those Of the nominal chief
magistrate OF the Democratic party"
Secretary Carlisle long ago promised
that there would be 40 dcficlt in the fiscal
year ending June %. 1876. But there IVES
a deficit OF s2sa.Oo last month"; there viii
be a deficit of $500. 90 this month. and
there Will be a deficit OF at least e.. CO..
90 for the year
The administration hopes for n large
revenue from the income tax. which viii
undoubtedly be declared constitutional
By the supreme court. There Is Good
reason for believing that Mr.. Carlisle
estimate OF receipts from this source Is
too high. There are loopholcs I'm The Jaw
which. lawyers say. VIII let any one IS
cape the tax who is determined 10 do so
Again, incomes are not SO large as they
were a few years ago. Half the railroads
OF the United States are not paying divi-
bends. ana many factories and mines are
closed.
During the war the income tax raised
81 great deal OF money. because people
were patriotic and We're willing to CON
tribute OF their plenty to help the gov
crnment carry on the war and because
they were we'll able TO pay tho tax. II
was understood n be "A war tsN.
IL the Income tax is declared uncaustl~
tutional. or II the tax does not raise the
revenue expected. an extra session viii
not Re necessary. The secretary Ct the
treasury has the same power as before
to issue bonds lie cannot issue gold
bonds. bat coin bonds can be sold FER
gold In the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
TIE Old AND THE NTw,

II seFne % tae ante-beIlum advo >stcs -
slavery extcnsion-those statesmen OF an
era when the Institutions Of the South
were patriarchaL the raain occupation Of
THE land owners production of sugar
cotton and tobacco. when nsnafacture
was discouraged. Northern people and
capital unweicome and free trade a shlb-
boieth-coud have slept the slecp % Rlp
Van Wrinkle for the past forty years anl
now awake. hos they would rub thclr
eyes. prick ur their cars and wonder q
This were indeed the land ~ their IA
tivtty. IL they were 10 rad the news
papers 81 their respective sections has,s,l-
i9E The country. SIS facilities for the -
taAlisamcnt 81 manufacturing industries.
extolups SIS climate fts caal ami frer
mines. water ROVER ana other auxilisrles
70 cheap and profitable production OF
manufactured goods from hotne-sr,,.x.-
STAPLES, these types ~ the former diSprp-
sation would he yeg more hewuAeress.
That South ;rom which they crossed th.s
styx. the South or ISs} ard prior th.~e-
e., IS passing eat q sight TIE a ship aut~
ward bound. while an snrrEftf-. sstr.-tss.
,siniHS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana fahoy-f..
specsing South Is coming En- View unh
OF salts SGT fer wealth AMI tnser~e Fe-e.-,s
thro1ssh Industrial development
Think q = situation vhtca ir,re,s q
~ Massachusetts legislature 40 appoint 49,
commission = te!nt COMMITTEES 60 N3..s ths
Soath ard - Investigate aa3 rapport unoa
me causes fov the removal ~ NcN Eaz-
lana capital - tse S9aGas9a sratrs f,-
Investment ip rllu hu5ialugs ana rnri ma
"hinery What would the ~ slrrcctes
aa'e~he'iur statesman say 80 ;hste
NSaNee monev Invested sa3 YANKEES
themselves ENGAGED ,n making cagtsa
Naras s8i eaitcaeS. nDg la AAssa -husesss
Aut "a Soush Carolina, net la Comment
cut. aJt in GeaEEtA. ara shoSe oncr Sc
se&tea Yankees. wi.a sAe,v casa ara srsn-
dies. uot tolerated merely. eas Welcomed
vita eqsa argsss 60, - ~aospgs&e,e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. APIiiL ?.


The weather at Friedriehsruhe yester-
day Was glorious. Prince bismarck was
IN fine health aud spirits. and went out
doors 10 meet his guests; students public
officials and legislators from all over
Germany called TO pay their tribute OF
love. car loads OF presents arrived. and the
emperor OF Austria sent message OF
congraiula ton. IL IL no. often that IL
falls 10 the lot of man TO receive such
an ovation: it's equal has not been known
in the present century. The people OF all
countries shout for kings and rulers and
conquering soldiers. as a matter of course.
But Bismarck Is a private citizen. with
out power 10 distribute money or Offices.
and the demonstration OF the German
people Is thoroughly genuine. There has
been no national demonstration worthy
10 be compared with IL since the death
OF Victor Hugo. II Bismarck would With
draw from national politics, even the
Catholics and socialists might Join in the
birthday greetings TO the unlfler OF Ger
many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
NORTHWEST NEWS.

TIE ShinSle mills 81 Western Washing
ton arc making prepa,Ta tons for single
cutting coutest on April =
TIE residence o. g. (. Paul at blaine
vas burned last week. causing = loss Of
s@sa. Win as insurance OF $S9o on the
hoHsa and furDifare.
IRE Riewet. mines ard rs,lu an tire Pc
shaSti1 district have o~en leased ~ form
tr employees Of the mining company. and
iii lse started up about May /
TIE Populist mayor - Spokane has
vetoed The ordnance 20 close johnny
ConSiGine's spotted egg tbeater and * her
dives w'he~e leNd women sell llau0r 10
ussa IA curfsiaed stalls.
q =. NUc0x woo shipped - Do rounds
80 dried fFVuch. hungarian Italian ana
silver 0rines % AUunea polls some weeks
aEa, has received satisfactory advances
e7 te~na, and fAe comm 3sslon rnerc ~. ~ =
pronounce them the ca al q 2rv in fh~
market TAey sax tkAc they sell re41tiy.
~ from IN cents wha}eSa t. and NJ
n box calculates thsi they wisl neg hsr1
5 cents per pound iD Yakima akt7uA
Herald
f.auls. The Ei~antic Samoan CHIEF wno
swung ats mfaEE VA clo0 ia tns IA ene.
az tse Aa8tsou Ea-k pavilion last ~ur1-
m}er. - ore - tAe stars os Haruurs'x cir
COS row sxhth arg .0 New York city.
faa SfoFsts3e people are deeply Interest ~
.1 8lus e~ca9sr &e looks - u8u~h ike tna
5sfs King Kelly. tAe baseball PLAYER mr4
literary foiss TeGsrf h&na Nfth fawer ~
eae-se 81 his Intimacy WtA thc late Heb.
erE is3lts Stevenson.
zee k2s-A4iA k4stlsE s : co-Vsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

graves" bat as aHxiiszrses ard partners
n a process Of material regeneration
This - what has occurred au1 = escrs'T-
-snx. Southern newsrsa r>rx are fHll % sTssl-
r1ents ia favor % local manufactures
Says ihe FLORIDA Tfnes-trnson. referring
20 Tho visit % she COMMITTEES from Iasss
chuzetss What can they do They
cant grow cotton n Nex England. and
can't stop ths railroads from charging
for hauling !. North and the cotton goods
South. They can't transfer me coal mines
OF me South 70 New England. an3 can't
ger as cheap coal as the South has with
out getrsng transportation companies 20
haul Il free. They can't transport the
Sogth's climate 20 Ssw Engisn6-a cli-
mate that permits work all the year
round and makes living cheap. X they
telI the truth there e nothing left for
them 20 do but 70 return 70 Massschu-
setts and say that the South r. the COM
sng manufacturing section Of the coun-
thy AL the above Is true. There Il no
doubt whatever. IL Is axiomatic that the
closer that manufactures can Be sstab-
Hshed 20 the source whence comes the
raw. material. other things being equal.
the cheaper the cost Of the finished pro-
duct. The wonder IS that the South never
before has realized the fact that In d.
verslAed productions. industries and en-
r5Ioyment Is 10 be found In the highest
measure Independence. intelligence.
wealth, loyalty and eontentment- Bat
the old ante-bellumftes never captured
that idea, or II they I'D. had not sufficient
gsod judgment to comprehend IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

BE- insisted upon- TIE sciences VIII lend
some very tidy ti.bitx. and Russian ard
Polish ear BE used in doubtful or severe
eases. We give here as a matter OF curl
osffy list OF test words sent rs By NJ.
gellsnxharn r. TIA. OF Revere Beach,
hst he must pardon rs II Ee cannot r.
gard them a. sufficient test words. still.
,hsy nav be used in suggesting words
severe enough 70 determine the sooriety
or In sobrfety Of the sreiis-:
Agomphiasis- Nelrodeafropnia-
ysirsneaflzsr.ea ocnSenheims rildaA
s-zrr.s -isFseasx.s PerfetoSq IA rno<sL
Yasn-for,saiz1 Qusn1uet uberr uiafe.
FrnpyreuuaticaL Rhombic0boctahesi-
Fs-v1eyfrt4InSe ron.
6.at~oultbs--t4aa. Supsrsesruialterai-
xaktso.ta hebron. Tetrakishexahedron-
TsorneromorphisTu- Jraniscorrapny.
JuxtauosfeionzI Observation-Disclosures
Karyornitoxis. warriange.
I4aryuEot rae hsotomy XiphoThyncus.
Maer0sporangio- YaguarundL
uhore Zeucrocoe Iona tic
Mr.. Lane has struck a great idea for
Boston He should follow up the blow
and not be discouraged by the hstiess-
ness OF his colleagues. Commissioners
should be appointed to prepare lists or
words and make them into a code. in
which everybody arrested in Boston for
drunkenness should be examined. Would
II rot be a valuable additional test 10
examine the prisoners in the WORKS OF
Mr. Maurice MaeterIinck, and especially
IN those passages where the Belgian
master parallels himself? But per-
haps even an innocent and sober Bos-
tonian might read those passages and
believe that he was crazy drunk"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
WHISKY IN ALASKA
Lots of 1t Going Up the Yukon. Even
fl the Corwin Can't Find III.
juneau News. Ngarca Il

juneau News. March Il
The revenue cutter CarT5n, capt r N.
Munger. arrived IN port tTon talhst aAa
Dysa yesterday afternoon and dropped
the mud hook for short stay
Colleetor r 2. Moore was on BOARD ana
the cater mas been placed IN MS cofnrI1is-
sisn at present. 10 run down all SNUG
rIArs in ina lI141o- traffic. The officers
and captain are a Jolly lot OF naval gem
rIsr1ea IN uncla Sans service ana
whether or not they bear their official re-
sponsFhility as a burden. n ifTlng 20
overhaul a cache OF old BOURBON, OF
whether they would Try 70 get On tas
outside OF il in case OF seizure otlis
time in its fruition of circumstances can
safely foreIell. IN all events the oilicers
were a dry looking mass OF humanity
as q News representative clamoeEsa over
the side yesterday afternoon. ana Il
wouldn't be safe 10 offer much OF the
wet goods in proof OF the conjecture
The Corwin steamed into Chtlkat Non
day afternoon, and after landing force
OF officers and marines for snort recon-
hotter hurried over 10 Dyea- the steam
ar Yukon was boarded as Il was untoaa-
ing Yukoners and outfits. and everything
was searched. but no liquor was round
The Seaolln arrived later ana was lInlne-
diately boarded by two heGtenaa's ana
FORCE OF marines AtE A1tA4a@T "S~N
sealed and the captains bunk was search
"a for a private flask, but they failed TO
connect. Tuesday morning the miners
outfits and the merchandise OF Edgar
Wilson were all searched. Hardware.
canned goods and cracker boxes were ali
opened They left empty handed. A
force OF marines and officers. bearing
sabers. rifles and pistols. landed and
marched up the Dyea river. but meeting
no one returned with nothing but their
guns. The Corwin then steamed away.
the crew chagrined that they had been
outwittei They anchored in Portage
harbor Tuesday night. Collector Moore
passed last night as guest OF Deputy
Collector Hammond, while Commander
Munger remained aboard.
The treasury department thinks there
IS liquor taken into the Yukon over the
ChiIkoot pass, and has instructed the
commander Of the Corwin 10 cruise IN
these waters for a while. They cannot
search the ingoing Yukoners further than
the British boundary line, and since the
first attempt failed TO discover flask IL
is not likely that the patrol VIII be
maintained in Lynn canal any great
length OF time.
According TO a yarn circulating about
town, Jack Daulton was careful thal
only certain bales of hay were fed 10 the
horses on the last trip here or the VIII
lapa. II any mistake had been made by
which the bottles concealed in the pre-
clous bales had been broken. the soaked
hay would have made the horses risky
enough 10 dance the Virginia reel There
are tricks in all trades. but the hay Trick
was too much for the penetrating gaze or
Inspector Hofsted. This is the second
year, according TO the stories told, tnat
Jack Daulton has sailed down the Yukon
with big load OF wet goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
BIZ CARRIER On the eity).
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public f. hereby warned not 70 pay
any money TO parties representing 10 DC
agents OF the Seattle Post-Inteiaisencer.
except the following, who are the Only
authorized travelling agents OF the post
Intelligencer, viz: ]. a. Mcclellan ana D.
i Hawley This does not apply 10 resi-
Dent agents Of this paper who are iccAts7a
fn various cities and towns In the sorth-
ues, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases assthorfzed TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-Intei-
lxenCer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

New York has organized a committee
on the cultivation OF vacant lots by the
unemployed. and its aim Is described by
It's title. The idea Is to put unemployed
men to work upon the vacant lots In the
city. planting potatoes and other vege-
tables therein. The crop will be sold and
the proceeds given TO the tillers OF the
soil. Owners OF vacant lots have been
asked TO permit this work 10 be done on
their lands. and thus tar $50 acres have
been put at the disposal OF the commit
tee. Each applicant for work Is TO be
given a quarter OF an acre. and IL Is esti-
mated that each acre will yield between
40 and 40 bushels OF potatoes.