davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

OLYMPIA TACOMA AND mpAIza1n
8 Wiley Navixation Cos eeeamon
MULTS0MAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
Olympia at. $50 mITacornA a.. SD n
Tacoma af..1o:00 uslSeasti4 ~. .las0o -
Seattle att. LOO . mfTaconiA ct SO y ~
Tacoma at. $50 y mIOiymptA ct. es3o pm
CITY OF ABERDEEN,
Leave. Arrive.
Taconaa-... .t0:o0 a m olympiA ....1sQ ~
oiympda...... 200 p mIracomA ....SNo ~
Tacon1a....... $50 p mlSenttle .....7:So ~
cents. Landing at Seattle. CITY d0cks
foot Of Main street.
CITY DOCK Co, Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
WEST COAST STEAM NAvJoA11ooI

STEAMER FAHAIsIloN,
Dispaaches steamers for I'm HfnNMneQ
TsssAnger and freight Mx4s ~ towunk
TICKETS and freight rates can b -.
tanned By applying 20
j. q. CARROLL Aeeuk
Union dock. foot ct Union etsce. 0oo9
lie. Telephone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
PORT TOWNSEND. Port ASunxx
EvERErT aouTE-sTR- oREYHoU1en

EVERETT ROUTE-8TR- GREYHou1m
Daily except Sunday a
Leaves Seattle - = m ana ~ r -
Leaves Everett ID = N sra = =.
Fsre-sinxie trip. nc; round tim. 0.1k
Connects With boats for TaccGlA 81
Gfsekonatah.
LANDING CONAN dock. foot o. l1ssieu
sEATrLE AND TACOMA NAyz0A11o9s
cl.nd zroup. p1sA y. N. oood1nA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Q&cAcAtt<ts wv \4&fS<sxo q IstS TERN lltf0iS
preferred. 30: Hooking Valley. is; Illinois
Central. 50 Ia; 81. Paul & Duluth, 30;
Kansas & Texas preferred. 81 IL: Lake
Erie & West. IS: Lake Erie & West PRE-
ferrei. 60; Lake Shore, f26 rs: Lead Trust.
% SIS: Louisville & Nashville. ~ "a; Louis
willie & New Albany. Z; Manhattan Con-
solidated. 1es SIS: Memphis & Charleston.
10 bid. Michigan Central, 90 "a: Missouri
Pacific. - rs: Mobile & Ohio. Is: Nash
Vile Chat. "A bid: National Cordage.
ss-s: National Cortiage preferred. s.: New
Jersey Central. 81 IL: Norfolk & West.
preferred, Is LII. North American Co,
2s-i: Northern Paclfic. 5-s: Northern Pa
siiic preferred. Is o-s: U. r.. Denver &
Gulf. sT-s: Northwestern, IS Ia: North
western preferred, lIs; New York Central.
90; New York 4 New England. - -: on
tarlo & Western. Is IL; Oregon Improve
snent, 10: Oregon Nav, IS: Oregon Short
Line e Utah Northern. bid; Pacific Mall.
sai-4: rittsourg. ise: Pullman Palace. lsS:
Reading, SIS: Rscsamend Terminal. Is IS;
Richmond Terminal preferred. %; Rio
Granxie westerfs IS SIS: RIO Crande West
srn preferred. g: Rock Island. 81 "a;
81. Paul. "A "a: St. Paul preferred. lie: 81.
Paul & Omaha. - IL: 81. Paul & Omaha
pre7errei. Ill: southern Pacific. II. Sugar
Refinery. 50 IS; Tenn. Coal & Iron. II IL:
Texas Pacific. : SIS. Tol & O. Cen pre-
ferrred. 70: Union Pacific. SIS: U. s Ex-
rreSs. 81 waba<f, ST. l.. & Pac.. s-s:
wabash 81 l. a Pac. preferred i 81,
wessi Fargo Express. los; Western Union,
81 SIS: Wheeling & L. E. 8: Wheeling q Ia
II. preferred. ~: sfinn. q st. Louis. -:
Den. 4 n. G.. 70 Ia. Gen. Electric. 81: Ma
ssenai T.tnseed. IL 81: Col. Fuel a l.. = IL;
col. Fuel & i. preferred. Is: IL q Tax.
Gent. sf.s: Toi. A. A. & North Mich.
ia: Tci. 81. Louis & X. c.. j. Tos. 81
Louis q X. c. preferred &
fatal a..
The total sales OF stocks today were
s.Ss so shares. including: American sssEar.
"a 400: darlington. $50: caseago Gas. II
one. pssslning. 1880: General Eier.rse.
ssae. Louisville Nashville, seo: New
Jersey censrai. ace. National Lead. s7ee:
81 ras,. sosae. Southern preferred. 2saa.
western Union. ssa
Hops cu.es.
rsg sroa-pail: Scotch. sis7.e: American.
rsa-Easy: straits, a1S askea- sassa
weak.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
A Juror Indicted.

The grand jury of Jackson county the other day filed an indictment against Walter Anderson, who was a member of the jury which tried and acquitted Powell, one of the 0lyphant train robbers, at the last term of the court, for the murder of Conductor Me- Nally. The indictment charges that he swore that he had neither formed nor expressed an opinion as to Powell's guilt or innocence and that he had no bias for or against the defendant when examined as to his qualifications to sit as juror in the case, and in doing so he committed perjury. The state has. it is claimed, proof to show that he stated that if he got on the jury .he would clear Powell.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
The snow-sfor.-

- The snow Storm. me snow-storm during the last woo, m January was quite severe at seroraa n points in the state. ' several
 At Little Rock the snow came ao m eiinding sheets. Street-car tras, ,a was impeded. 'raine
 At Wynne the snow was e;qbtinoho. oeep. It was the hca-iest l,no-rn ss ;1 years. Ano"h ln
 At Helena it was so deep that street. car traffic was stopped. | lt was six inches deep at Walnut
 me fall was very heavy at Camden.
 Nearly foot fell at Fort Smith. and trains were delayed.
 u was several inches at Fulton, the heaviest for years.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
St. Joseph to Little Rock.

A charter was filed with the secre- tary of state at Topeka, Kas., the other day, incorporating the Chicago, Kansas x Arkansas Railway Co.,, and propos- ing to construct standard railroad from St Joseph, Mo, to Little Rock. Capital stock, S3,456,O0o. Directors Charles N. Hale, Richard E. Breed. and Joseph Foster, of Chicago; Thomas J. Porter, F. Farney and Ned L.. Bliss, of St. Joseph, Mo; George N. Brenner, N. o. Brewer and F. II. Den- ny, of Doniphan, Kas The road is to be 2l6 miles long, and the Kansas counties to be traversed are Doniphan, Atchison, Jefferson, Douglass. Frank lin, Anderson, Allen, Neosho, Crawford and Labette. The general offices are to be located at Ellwood; Doniphan county, Kas.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
A Rich Mans will.
The will of the late Col. Feb Ward was hled for probate in Little Rock

me Will of the late Col. Zeb Ward was hied for probate in Little Rock.
 me VIII directs that the taxes, interest. in- surahce' etc., be paid, and that all the balance or the income be paid to the wife of the de- ceased Mary F.. Ward, so long as she may live |, poh the death of the wife of the deceased II she die before 1900 the trustees are directed to pay Dr. W. E. Green s5,00J.
 Upon the death of the wife. the trustees snail pay, after discharging obligations of ina aeceaSed, to Addie E. Green, s25 GOO. to Minnie Davis, s25,000, ana to set aside ana mold In trust for Nettie Fenno, s25 GOO At .he death Of Mrs. Ward, Sr, or if she die before l97o the sum of s125,000 shall be set aside and divided Into five equal parts-the income of one part to be paid to William H. Ward Jr.. and upon ms death the principal to be paid to his "lIe anu children the income of another part to be paid similarly to Zeb Ward, Jr.. the other three parts to be likewise disposed of towards Aadle F. Green. Minnie Davis and Nettie Fen no. All the rest of the estate, upon the death or the Wife of deceased, is to be distributed among the five children,
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
Awarded Heavy Damages.

In the federal court at Little Rock, in the damage suit of Mrs. Sarah O. Spencer, of California, against the St. Louis. Iron Mountain X Southern Rail. way Co. for Sl0O,O00 damages growing out of a wreck near Texarkana last May, in which she received injuries which made her paralytic for life, the jury returned verdict giving Mrs Spencer a judgment for O,0oO. She sued for Sl00, ,000
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
Fire in an Oil Mill Plant.

The Crescent oil mill plant at Little Rock was badly damaged by fire. The refinery, which was two and half story frame building, 30 feet square, is a total loss. It contained about 500 barrels of refined oil, which augmented the fury of the flames. A long shed, containing 200 bales of cotton, was al- so destroyed with all it's contents. The insurance will cover about two-thirds of the loss.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
KNOWLEDGE

Difngs comfort end improvement ana ssnds to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. ger than others and enjoy life more. with Less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure ncuid laxative principles embraced in the Hemedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presen, ina an the form most acceptable and pleas ent to the taste, tho refreshin and truly beneficial properties of 8 rfect lax ative; enectually cleansing ae system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. gists in 50c and S1 bottles, but 1t is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being we'll informed, you will moi accept any substitute If offered
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
Has Laudable Objects.

Articles of incorporation of the Ar kansas normal college, of Jamestown, Independence county, were filed in the secretary of states office. Little Rock. few days ago. The objects of the college are the t. aiming of teachers and providing thorough collegiate and business courses for all who may de- sire to avail themselves of its advan' tares.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
nweliinrs Destroyed.

The dwellings of Col. L. c. sDemorse and sam Fall, adjoining each other, Texarkana, were destroyed by fire the other night The fire originated in Talks house, and it's cause is not known. Talks loss is estimated at s4, 300; insur' ance. Ss, 100. Demorse's loss aboat Sl0,' GOO; insurance, S3, GOO.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
To Southern Arkansas.

The Iron Mountain railway is taking many homeseeliers to the fertile lands of southern Arkansas For the prin- cipal part they consist of farmers who have suffered from the cold and drought in the northwest. The prin' cipal railway lines will run home seekers excursions to Arkansas as late as April.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-01
New Postmasters.

s waveland. Yell county. E, W. Boss, vice A. V. Ref resigned
 Wilton Little Rivc- county, James Crooks vice W. r.. hiaswor.h". resigned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
ANOTHER WAY ID GET GOLD Secretary CarIisIe's Resources Are Not Exhausted Yet ALTHOUGH HE IS TAClTURN He Accepts the Offer of Several Parties to Sup
 ply Gold at New York. WILL GIVE GOVERNMENT CoNTRACT T RATES For Shipments of Currency From Wash ington to Any Point Designated Upon
 Deposit of Gold in New York.
 Several Acceptances.
WILL GIVE GOVERNMENT CoNTRACT T RATE

Washington, Sept. 13.-Secretary Car lisle positively declined this morning to express any opinion on the subject of the heavy withdrawals of gold at New York for shipment to Europe tomorrow. He was advised early in the day that to- days withdrawals would likely approxi- mate $5000,000. Some surprise was ex- pressed that Lazard Freres, original member of the bond syndicate, had joined in the gold export movement, and some speculation was indulged in to the effect that it meant an end of the syndicate agreement to maintain the gold reserve. Still there was no eXplana- ton vouchsafed and treasury officials are apparently as much in the dark as the public as to the Syndicate's inten- tion and purposes. As means Of ob- taining gold Secretary Carlisle accepted the offer of several parties to supply gold at New York
 He agreed to give them the government contract rates for shipments of currency from Washington to any point designated upon their depositing gold in New York, provided the gold so deposited was not withdrawn from the treasury. At pres ent shippers have to pay bankers rate, which Is considerably higher than the government rates.
 It is thought that considerable gold will be obtained in this way. Arrangements were perfected with the express company to ship the currency, and quite large shipment was made this afternoon from Pittsburg, Pa, and one shipment of a smaller ssnount was made from RocheS- ter N. Y.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

house of the New York Yacht club this forenoon. No meeting of the members of the committee was held and no communi- cation received from Lord Dunraven or sent to him.
 A. Cass Garfield, secretary of the com mittee left the city at noon for Newport.
 EX-Commodore $. Nicholson Kane, the chairman of the regatta committee, said that he regretted the manner in which the races wound up, but that Lord Dunraven at the last mo- ment made requests which the commit tee could not grant. MT. Kane continued: "If we had accoded to his request to call it no race if at any time one of the boats was interfered with by steamers it would be unfair to the boat if she were winning. We did all that we possibly could do to keep a clear course and prevent interfer- ence, and offered to postpone the start until the course was clear. l don't know what more we could do."
 MT. Kane said he knew of no arrange ments for races off Marblehead or any other place. He said it rested with Lord Dunraven whether he would race any more in American waters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
THAT MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
Is in All Probability Myth-Tre Break in the Chain of the Prescott
 ton.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-The prosecu- tion in the Durant case has given up hope of finding the mysterious woman" and no longer believes there is such person. although new rumors as to her identity or her whereabouts are from time to time given to the police. In each instance they are run down by detectives, who have thus far proven In every case that there was no foundation for the story Up to the present time rumors of 135 women, by actual count, have been inves- tigated, with the result stated. It is this fact that has brought the police and the district attorney to the conclusion that the mysterious woman is a myth.
 When the trial is resumed Monday the prosecution will put Miss Lanigan on the stand to corroborate the testimony of Miss Edwards and Mrs. Dorgan, who tes- tified yesterday to seeing Durant and Blanche Lamont together on a. Powell street car on the way from the normal school on the afternoon of April B.
 Mrs Vogel will then be called to testify to seeing Durant in front of the normal school on that fatal afternoon, and the journey across the city will be taken up. Thus far the prosecution will have shown that Durant and Blanche Lamont were together on that journey as far as the corner of Market and Powell streets, but this chain of evidence is broken there. The prosecution has no witness who saw the couple together between that point and the corner of Twenty-first and Bart lett streets, where Martin Quinlan saw them. But taking MT. Quinlans state ment that he saw two young people com ing from the direction of Valencia street the prosecution will act on the theory that Durant and Miss Lamont rode be- tween the two points on a Valencia street car, that being the hne to which their transfer to a Powell car would take them.
 The real fight is expected when the testimony of Mrs. Leak is taken in hand, for most rigid examination of her eye sight is expected to be made by the de- fenSe
 Six days have thus far been consumed in the taking of testimony for the pros ecution and twelve witnesses have been examined. The state has thirty-six more witnesses to call It will therefore be seen that if no better rate of progress than has characterized the first six days of taking testimony, eighteen days more will be consumed in taking the evidence for, the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

vention were nominated and Robert Blair of York delivered an address of welcome to the deleg ates on behalf of the republicans and citizens of York.
 Erie was chosen as the place of the next meeting without opposition.
 There being Loud calls for Black" Ma jor Warren introduced Hon. Chauncey F. Black, the democratic clubs president who entertained the convention with his reasons for being a democrat. He paid high tribute to the republicans for their efficient organization, and predicted that the coming campaign would be contest of the clubs, supplemented by newspa- pers He strongly urged the organiza- ton of political clubs in both parties to the end that such organizations would culrpfnate in true ATnericanism. He paid tribute to Ben iamiB Harrison as a true American and Grover Cleveland as a greater American and retired amid tre- mendous applause.
 Major Warren was reelected president by exclamation. Seven vice-presidents were elected. E. N. Randolph of Pitts burg was elected recording secretary and Mahlon D. Young of Philadelphia was reelected treasurer
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
ATLANTANS IN CHICAGO.
Dined and Wined and Filled With Facts
 and Figures.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Ths was another big day for the visiting Atlantans in Chicago. They experienced Chicago summer resort weather during the day and attended the daily session on the board of trade.
 During the afternoon they were taken for a drive about the boulevard system of the city, which all enjoyed greatly, May or King and pr, H. L. Wilson being spe- cially impressed. Tonight prominent members of the Union League club gave the committee reception and banquet at the club house. Invitations were extend ed to several hundred business men of Chicago. Thomas B. Bryan, chairman of the reception committee, presided and called upon the visitors and their hosts for addresses.
 Mayor King of Atlanta spoke first upon the future benefits and the gratifica ton it afforded visitors. When Editor II. H. Cabans was called upon he spoke of the great Cotton States. exposition, it's rela- ton to the country at large, the south and north and to Chicago and Atlanta:
 Col. A. J. West spoke of the military relations of the north and south. Presi- dent W. H. Baker of the Chicago board of trade spoke in response to MT. Cabanis. From his connection with the Worlds fair as president he was able to enter tain the guests with figures and facts of great interest to hem. F. P. Rice spoke of the material interests of the south in the great exposition, giving information of importance to Chicago business men, Lyman Gage, another prominent Worlds fair man, responded
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
EARTHQUAKES HAVE CEASED
Terrible Distress Prevails in Honduras -Stench From the Dead Bodies Unbearabe.
 Scarcity of Provisions.

San Francisco, Sept. 13-A special to the Call from Tegucigalpa. Honduras, says: Earthquakes at Yutapan and vi- cinity have entirely ceased. The greatest distress prevails. Many people are home less. Smoke from the mountains during the day and lava flames during the night continue, though they are greatly di- minished. Considerable ground Is yet covered by lava, which is still hot. The stench is unbearable and it Is feared that the dead bodies putrefying will breed disease. The troops are helping to bury the dead. Over 100 are placed in one trench. A temporary field hospital near San Miguel contains over 250 wounded. Physicians who were sent for are arriv- ing, but there is scarcity of provisions It is reported that the shocks brought a lot of mineral to the surface A freshet is feared. The rivers have been running full since the disaster.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Personal and Social.

i Mr and Mrs. Charles Shaefer have re- turned from a, visit to Opelika. ! Miss Eva May Willis is the guest of friends in east Alabama
 Miss Eugenfa Griffin has returned from a visit to friends in Troy, Ala 1 Miss Mary Norris of Fort Deposit is the guest of friends in this city.
 Misses Lila Andrews and Aileen Ma ibers of Columbus Ga., are visiting friends in this city.
 Miss Blanch Griel returned last night from, Boston, where she has been visiting relatives for some time past. lDr. Breedlove of Tuskegee is in the city. MT. Abe Well, who has for number of weeks been on business tour through the eastern markets, will return home this evening.
 fDf. nC. w. Buck left this morning for Salem, Ala, to spend few days with his family. He will return Monday to his dental parlors in the Metropolitan
 Miss Clara Stewart returned home last eveninesfro9f a weeks sojourn with rela- lives and friends at Kinhaw.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
J. Pierrepont Morgan on the Situation.

New York, Sept. 13.-Mr. J. Perrepont Morgan, when asked today as to the re- ported rupture of the government bond syndicate, as indicated by the reappear- ance of Lazard Freres as heavy shipper of gold, said
 There has been no rupture. The syn dicate is going on just the same trying to help all it can, but it's obligations expired some time ago."
 :. Asked if he did not anticipate the de- creaseein the supply of bills against coz ton and breadstuffs, he replied in the affirmative and expressed some surprise that greater number of bills was not in the market. The president of a large down town bank, which is a member of the syndicate, said that he thought it was going too far to say that the syndi- cate had been disrupted, although its members may have concluded not to deposit any more gold at present. On the other hand sub-treasury officials ex- press confidence that the impairment of the treasury reserve by the exports will be made good.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
1anldnst Prove If.

Jackso nville, Fla, Sept. 13.-C. P. Bar lnard aud J. B. Hester were arrested yes terday at Cedar Keys and taken before United States Commissioner Lutterhe on ia cha rge. of violating the United States ( oneutrality laws, by having in their pos session, arms, ammunition and provisions for the Cuban insurgents. The arms
 consisted of 100 cases of Winchester rifles and 'thirty-five kegs of powder found in the house of John Burns, an Englishman, .near. Cedar Keys, and fortythree cases of provisions, found on North Keys, in
 the custody of J. P. Hesters
 Nothing could be proven to sustain the
 charges and the defendants were dis charged. The United States marshal and
 district attorney returned to Jacksonville
 last night
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Court-Martial of Colonel Forney.

Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept 13-The court martial of Colonel Forney of the United States marine corps for alleged irreg,i- larities in his administration of the ma. rine barracks at the Brooklyn navy yard was resumed today at 10:30 o'clock Up to this day not single witness has been called either for the prosecution or the defense.
 Advocate Bartlett for the defense has so far confined himself to making objec- tions of a legal nature to the charges against Colonel Forney. He has been so successful that two of the original speei- cations of the charge have already been withdrawn. The court, in view of this fact, decided to telegraph to headquar- ters al Washington last night to ask if it should proceed with the trial with the five remaining specifications. Up to 12 o'clock this morning no instructions had been received from Washington.
 The trial was commenced with the reading of the minutes of yesterdays proceedings and was then adjourned un- til 12 o'clock tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
The Feeling in England.

London, Sept. 13.-The feeling through out England over the failure of the match between ValkyEe and Defender, though embodying many shades of opin- ion, generally upholds Lord Dunraven, who is considered to have had a just cause for abandoning yesterdays race.
 The opinion most generally held is that he was beset with difficulties especially abhorred by him. though in some quar- ters it is thought that he was possibly nasty. Knowing Lord Dunraven's tenn per, those holding this view hope that he will be willing to arrange for contests be- tween his boat and the Defender over some other course than on off Sandy Hook, and especially that he will con sent to resail last Tuesdays race.