davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
A VOTE or CONFIDENCE.
The Radical Ffeueh Cabinet Firmly
In Power.

PARIS, July THE motion express
ing confidence in the government
which was adopted by the chamber OF
deputies yesterday was carried by q
vote OF 20 to i55. Newspapers here
agree that the vote has signified the
cabinets position until the chambers
reassciahle in October. Several Of the
papers regard the vote as fatal blow
TO opportaBists in the future. They
say tie struggle will be confined to
the radicals and conservatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
.esraR-srANeLED RaNNER. =
UaveiIinE .f shc ssatss Of Er2nsss
scesf Key.

sax Passes p. Jaly s.-IaispeGi-
snre pav sas generally observed
kese fkpEe we're many 1ei i a.
tGres. hgt everything was c9aazeEes n
q g,sie. usaanef. A pabiic prose ION,
in uhica zheaf s.soo ve5lsse Saiansis
s,pcrsss shs re5esssas soa- In i5a@ Ghsre
eseF5., among others. mas; ~ tie lps,si
military g,ssass ixs4isa- os sae e.sy, tlse
. \ Z sNssts Il veterans q she waF,
California p.oncrfs 5 f!as consular corps,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Droyoe,l in HoIlnas r.ay.

sAx RaF.FL, Cal. July i~informa- g.
ton Is received here from Willow
Catup. Roiinas Hay. that Frank 6ailt :
CHER so employee OF pAGonnor, Aosatt
4 Co., san Francisco. Was drowned at
the beach this after -eob. Gallagher,
his brother aud o f.irnl had gone in
bathing, when suddenly tiailags er
vas seen 20 throw up his hands and
= ifh shrek sank teiow. There was
a heavy swell On at the time ard his
companions could render no assist
anee. The body has no. bgea recov-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
srokane's Celebration Falls.

SrakANr FANS. JuIy 1.-The F0urisl
of July celebration here was not the
success anticipated. The city was
flooded with Vi itors from every see
ton. bit apart from tire horse race
this afternoon and the pyrotechnic
display tisis evening. they were pro-
yided with little or no amusement.
The procession in the morning was q
failure. the societies not turning out
in the numbers expected.
As results oi small boys energy in
setting of Ere crackers, several rainia-
ture fires occurred.
At the driving park this afternoon
Mariners Daisy won the trottius
race for silver cup presented by the
ladies OF Spokane. kaiioRs's Weasel
captured the sis prize in the running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

T*fn slFk 7-slTl-
I.4tnez--Uow i H. Mr.. -wArtman
tAs; vea are - particular ~ pay cash
nos aaayss Yoa used - run weekly
iii.
Customer know al, snd you
svasli a!xsyx CIV usc cigar when ]
squared up saturday nsgat.
Gy0eer--- fes-
Customer Well. il was smoking
that cigar that iEfelled me 10 pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

CT ~f0z3c4 II that rrS1is nazl hefs
resclel by any unworthy aseihss3s O.
BY si,sps<agcsDert Vt The naarw ssniasn'
ssszsa sho divided wssh Ias the suffrage.
Of the conyeutinn- Relying wholly
upon the eonsiserafe judgment sf oss.
fesluw-citixens ard gracious ssS>i. We
aill coafideafly ss1hsask oar cause fa
The srfis-amens cf free haiius.
The day son hare chosen Tor this
VISA suggests no thQSsghfs tha. are net
IN harmony with the occasion. The
Reprhiieaa party has walked in the
light of the Declaration Of lns:efsns.-
enee. II has lifted shaft af ,atrsos-
lsaa upon the foundation lsisi At Ban
key Hs1l Il has made fnare rertsscs
union. secured. by making an men
tree. As socu rs faay be rossiaie.
shall by letter communicate 10 yQs.r
shsirnsaa my acceptance Of the noin-
iassio7, and Il Is proper 10 say that
hsve already examined the platform
gish some care and that its sierlara-
tons. ~ sogne OF which your chairman
mas Alluded. are in harmony with nav
views. Il gives me pleasure. genfis-
ssis7, 70 receive yen IN say home and
~ thank you for the cersis@l manner
In xhieh yeH hare conveyed your Of
hciai message
Long and hearty applause re-cchoed
thr<s~gh the hoHse a. General Harri-
son eencsgted his address.
INCEPTION aSp EEPasr.
The fornalitiss af the oceaSin,l hay-
bag been eonciusiesl, Harrison instant
~ secanae the genial hast. while Chair
man Estee. acting as master Of cefc-
nioaies, Introduced zach gentleman a
they passed the ladies. General Har-
risoa invited tie members OF the CON-
nittce 10 remain and pAgsake of an
eseganf lunch which was spread in the
spacious dining room adjoining the
library. After the committee had
been served, the General and his son
came out and rounded up the hungry
newspaper men and served taem with
the coed things of his table.
Mr. Jackson, reporter Tor the New
York SnH. Was overcome by heat while
IN the drawing room during the speech
making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
FOURTH on JULY
American Patriotism
and Pyrotechnics.
A Signal Fire Blazes on Mt.
Hoods Top.
cievelasd's Mind Runs to Tariff
Reform.
Travelling the Nsnsnent to Franeis
scott Kes-Pertlsad Cei~brasisa .
Big sscc<ss-spsknse Falls Very
Quies-spe~ehcs sna sky Rockets.
Ferver and Ffre-Crsekers-

PORTLAND, July ia little after {
O'Clock to-Higfs the sssp Of Mf Hood
became visible through the clouds. the
first time in several days. By $50 p.
m. the clouds had entirely disappeared
and old Hood stood out in bold relief.
Al II s07 ieanfifui red light appeared,
apparently st the summit OF the moan
tain, and burned two minutes. Just
~ this was Pickering out, another
bright light sprang ap, farther down
the mountain, and burned over ore
minute. When the light appeared,
boats blew their whistles and fhou-
sands Of people yelled themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
IN THE WIND COUNTRY.

iowa ceiehratsrs Fly to Their Cy-
eione Cellars.
cFDss RsPIps, Ia. July 4.-The
celebration was sumnarils stopped
TODAY by Threatened cyclone. A
panic ensned. ard 5.0o0 people were
In pandemonium The steps 10 the
Milwaukee bridge broke, injuring q
number. though none fatally. The
storm proved only rain storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Timber Lands.

kk6 geres within one half mile ef ssli
water. wiz eut ii.sao.oea Price,
81 per acre.
no arrrs. viii cut a.D0o,oo0: II railroad
81 uli be- built - Pofs Townsend Il
will fun through teis tract VIII
sell timber without the land, e- bath
together Prizes. $50, or s-ooo soi
tinker
10 aeres; viii cut 24,o0c 600, a good drlv'
Ing stream runs through this tract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

R4&<o o4its
SHsesee. Jaly Chicago woa The
nss~eiax sanss In sire FIRST i've innings
to-siay. but acasiy lost Il Ia the ninth
b cafeleSs work. Score Chicago Ia,
fnsississphia 4 Batteries. kfcck and
Daily for Chicsge. Clement and fus-
tiaeton Tor rhiiairirlsia.
Gaickso. July A. Philadelphia
pulled ont in the afternoon game
through the working ~ the sgreand
rule. although they were entitled to
the game by virtue OF superior plasiaf.
Chicago having done miserable work
in the first hall Sepre: Chicaso 5.
Philadelphia :. BATTERIES: NanHai-
trcn and Farrell for Chicago, Casey
and Clements for Philadelphia,
fFrrsryge. July s.--Tbe henie team
won the first game hy superior hitting,
knocking Giimore's delivery all over
the field. Score: Pitt>bnrg Il. Wash
ingson o Batteries: Mevris end Car
ro.l Tor Pitssharg, s,l'nere and Mack
for Washington.
PTTTssrRs. July s.-The afternoon
game Was called af the end OF the
fesrth inning; rain. The score stood
4 10 . in favor ol the home team.
CINCINNATI. July s.-The morning
game was called At the end of the
fourth inning oa account OF rain
Score; Brooklyn >, Cincinnati 0.
CrScISssfI. Jely |. Afternoon, Cir
cinnati ), Breokiyno o
ISriASsrerIs. July THE Hoo
sicfs gave RaGbourse very hard
;uSslc this morning and won a they
pleased. Score: Indianapolis ~, hos-
ton 4, Batteries, Boyle and Myers
for Indianapolis. Hadboarne and late
for Besten.
INDIANAPOLIS, july a. The afternoon
game was lost TO the home team by
rate's umriring, which was loudly
Score: Indianapolis ).
Boston 1.
DErsoiT. July l.-The New York
Giants won the morning game with
ease keefe was iayineille. Score.
Detroit /. New York 4. Batteries.
Gstxein and sanzell for Detroit. keefe
and Ewing for New York
liEIEotI. July 1.-The stors ns the
morning was repeated in thr afternoon
game here, the home team ttiiag un-
able 10 hit Helch eifectually. Seore--
Detroit 1. New York 1. Batteries:
trhier and Bennett for Detroit,
We!ch and Ewing Tor New York.
ST. Lat-fs. July Morning. ST.
Louis 4, Athletics ,; afterueon, ~.
Louis ,, Athletics IL.
LOUISVILLE. July J.--Norning. Lou
isyiiie s. Baltimore o; afternoon. LOU
isvil.e 1, Baltimore /.
KANSAS Cry. July 4. - Morning,
Kansas City :. Cleveland s; afternoon,
Kansas City if, Cleveland 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Los ANGELES, July 1.-The day was
observed here by 4 parade OF the Ma
iional Guards. Grand Army veteran,
citizens and business houses. Literary
exercises were held. Major honehrake
being president Of the day. Portland
{. Hunt delivered the GRAFTON. There
l.eFe "A number of accidents from fire
crackers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Farming Lands.

Farming Lands.
so acres marsh land in
Skagit county, near Mt.
Vernon. This is A No.
/ land. Prics $3.50
cash.
100 acres OF rich bottom
land, u mile west of
Terri lake, in What
com county: alder and
vine maple; land easily
cleared.
f6o acres on Orcas island,
n mile from postoffice
and steamboat landing:
90 acres cleared, 40
acres under fence; good
farm house and barn:
stream Of water runs
through place; school
house within a mile.
Price, $40 per acre;
$1,000 of this on time,
to suit purchaser.
40 acres on Orcas island.
This land is easily
cleared; no large timber;
good soil; about one
mile from boat landing.
10 acres suburban tract
near Hall Bros. ship
yard on Salmon Bay.
Price, 5000 per acre.
IsS acres two miles above
Snohomish City, known
as the Low farm. Ev-
cry acre of this is rich
bottom land. so acres
in meadow. and will
yield annually $50 tons
ofhay, good farm house
and barn. with sheds
aad outbuildings; SO or
90 fruit trees, all large
and bearing heavily.
consisting OF apples,
pears, plums and cher
ries; 20 acres pastur-
age. Price, $s25o; one
half cash, balance in ,
years at 10 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
AIen.nan.ie.l Elr..lns.

The -at1 ss7Ax hssf hcilA.xs
Fsa sssss Eh11z foF tue gl4sk.
Fa- Il sskfss ksm al II the f3ssoSittS week
~ eHscG up vita bis Se7k.
--s<z lwE 4sgAsss jos r@ssi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
VOL. xlv---Sn. 4s
No gNFAvoRAeLg SYMPTOMS.
Gen. sheridan fsss~s the Fesssh
lSa8n far stix

NstH- SMRftuNH f9&<r& The EoWr1h
CsssAfoxsahiy.
DELAWARE BRgsxwArns, Jaiy A.
tssa. She-isian's physicians issued the
following h1liessH ut nine a. IN.
Tie symptoms Of pulmonary eoa-
geSsson have rapidly Snhss.ieSi. Gen.
Shrrsdats's condition Is decidedly bets
Ter thsa after alsy preyioas attack
There Is no threSsessiag of heart
failure. -
sr. n FvLIxrsx.
The following halsetin Vas issued
this evening 81 eight p. m. ''ssen.
She-iSa. has passed very comfort
aide day. resting great deal. cough
ing hnt hstse, showing some appetite
and exhibiting no uniavorshc symr-
IONS =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

loSpoS. July AT Newmarket 70
dsv the race for the Scotland Plate OF
$500, for tbree-year osds. was won by
sheen. Galore second and Aunandale
fhfrsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

IaNnoy. July AT the weol sales
today there WAS decided improve
rseu, IN to.le, especially a. regards
Cape and New Zealand wool. for which
there wsS exceedingly keen eefnpcsi-
ton. Nictofia sales were 3Aa bales.
To Relieve Erain Bey.
nEElIs. July i-An expedition j.
being foFmea here foT tie relief OF
Efusn Bey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
ms.

IAss
paixn
ugcnt.
ming Il
AeaieI
ssaclf
The co
timk
E,iatia
trprov
sYefau
AttLf'
MiIl
ord Of
sa ni
r. stOf
.uaacl
tans q
eouye
brief
tfuy m
n HIN
therfsi
defes
Ions.
cha
81 org
nitfe
siieua1
The
Of q
III STAY
tma
7ofafn
fres
uhsyi
New
n
he on
name
the 4
stioa
,rtnri
onzt5
ufosis
ry ch
lraPt
inrf III
SHY g
resfr
es |
ard
sfr
With
nyefr
very
snaI
thifs
ball
nsnis |
I STAT
siirs|
aftie
lhe g
oi
lhs
iEait
], 4
risb
Ia ]
dsp|
~
N =,
KIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
!. A,
lKE
ornind
/ SleN.
" Yol|
sChax| :
the nI
,a.s n
lana ID

cE,ee,
te ifau
the Re-
". NJ 81
N.c.M
Rssntt,
ard |
@gya0cl
carry |
siSrof
talked
New l
hicaHs
stk vii
pNser
New 10
it lsat
edfa< I |
- Voted
r.,-f -
will
nsfsdasy
allowed
al t,ass
ctase
rich 4
eF ncf
sedAsik
?. IN "
sly fn
cHA Z
last
ifhon
10 STATE
tAs u
tiainIsi
the kss
AE. NJ
Eitnas.
I'd Mnf |
18th 81
New
Falex
4'see,
sztant (.
sshen
Ahe IA
over q
ens &C
wien
Rey he
laesS,
1ly rel, |
ine@ b
dr. sIer
IN the
tt the {
Mich1
II sfiei
don't
ely sal
prote
state.
aftdhoss
tk thrs
aS atafs
4 s,s c |
hem "
enoaA
old 50
rosYee
rry Ins
while
hen
" isavs'
-
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
A Romantic Story.

"The great strike on the % road
reminds me of a romance" says a
writer in the Chicago Mail. "In one of
the towns on the main line lives a man
who, for years, has been in the employ
of the corporation which is now haV-
ing trouble. From apprentice boy in
the workshop he worked his way up
until he became an engineer. One
night he was called up and sent out on
an extra. lie had not gone far on his
run when something danced before the
glare of his headlight, and as quickly
did he reverse the engine. Leaving
the pilot he walked down the track
and found a child neatly wrapped and
wide awake. He took it back to the
pilot, made cot for it and proceeded
on his run. On his return home the
waif of the road was taken to his home,
adopted, reared and educated. She
became one of the beauties of the little
town and grew into wOman-hOOd. The
engineer, although nearly 80 years old
er than the pretty-faced creature, loved
her, and they were married. The 9TH
er day, when there were rumOrs of a
strike, the old engineer appealed to his
child-wife for advice, and she begged
him to remain with the company, and
not desert the road on which he found
her and from which he had rescued
her. He consented, and there is now
one of the old engineers who is true to
the throttle"
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
Massey, Kent County, Md, Near
ly DestrOyed-0Ver a Dozen
Buildings Burned,

Massey, Kent county, Md, was near
ly destroyed Thursday by fire. At
about u o'clock an old building, used
as a stable and stored full of dry fodder
was noticed to be on fire. The alarm
was given, and the inhabitants turned
out and began to tear away the fencing
around the building and reduce the
flames as much "a possible. There
was no hope Of saving the building
from the first. There was a stiff breeze
blowing from the west, and for a time
it was hoped that only the stable and
two shops standing near would be des-
trOyed, but the wind carried the flames
across the street to a double dwelling.
About this time the wind shifted to the
north, and the flames took a row of
dwellings and a course for the centre
of the town. The storehouse and
dwelling of A. H. Malsberger was soon
beyond hope of saving, and burned
quickly to the ground. Mr.. Malsber-
ger was in Philadelphia then buying
goods. His entire stock of store goods
and household goods were DESTROYED.
Loss about $1,000 on goods; no insur-
ance. The pOstoffice was burned, with
quite a lot of household goods of Mr..
Ireland, the postmaster. The large
hotel owned by Col. r. c. Johnson and
Mr.. Stephen Boyer was DESTROYED.
Loss about $4,000; insured for S3,6OO.
A large and fine storehouse, lately
bought by A. F. Huey, was next to go.
A light insurance covers this loss. The
dwelling of r. J. Foard, owned bv
Stephen Boyer, was burned. Loss
about $1,000; no insurance. In all
there were nine dwellings, three stores
and one large hotel burned, besides a
few shops and small buildings, mostly
owned by DR.. c. H. r. Massey, who
has no insurance on any of his losses.
Much OF the loss on household goods,
which is heavy, falls on poor people,
who feel the loss very much, many of
them being left destitute.
1t is said the fire was caused bv a
spark from a locomotive.
Two churches, the school house.
seven dwellings, one hotel, and the
railroad station escaped. The loss is
about $4,000.
Massey is village of about two hun
dred inhabitants, in Kent County, Md,
about 81 miles from the Delaware line,
at the junction of the Queen Anne's
and Kent and the Baltimore and Della
ware Bay or Old Kent County Rail-
road.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
WHOLE NO. l,7O8.
Impure Food.

Exceeding caution should be exer-
clsed in the purchase of a new article
OF food. Many recent cases of serious
illness have been reported from the use
OF the new patent foods for infants
troW untested baking powders, and
cheap tiavOring extracts. The desire
for rapid wealth induces INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers to place anything before
the public that will sell at a large profit.
without regard to its usefulness or
healthfulness. At present there is a
great raid upon the baking powder
market, and so many impure and adul-
terated articles of this kind have been
found peddled about the country that
the authorities in several of the States
have taken the necessary action to ex-
pose them. The report of the Ohio
state Food Commission has shown that
a large number of the baking powders
sold here are made from alum. phos-
phates, or cheap and adulterated
cream of tartar. The danger to the
public is made still greater by the un-
blushing effrOntery with which the
proprietOrs of these impure powders
advertise for them all kinds of false
and impossible endorsements.
The official report of the Ohio State
Food Commission gives the names of a
number of these impure powders, and
the amount of impurity and inert mat
ter IN each as follows:
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
Successful Shad Fishing.

The catch of shad in the Cape Fear
river is unprecedented. Dealers here
who handle large proportion of the
product of the fisheries estimate that
so far this season the fishermen engag-
ed in the business have taken 5O,OOO
and that by the first of May the mum.
ber will reach $4,000. Last year the
catch was double that of the previous
season, and this year will probably be
One-third more than the catch of last
year. This is capital showing for
the good work done by the fish commits.
sion, resulting in increasing by three
fold or more the supply of shad, and
placing this fine food fish within the
reach of all classes of people. Fine
shad are selling at 35 cents a pair for
roe and Is cents pair for buck. There
are 65 small boats engaged in shad fish
ing here Wilmington IN. C.) Star.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
A Fellow-Teacher's Kindness.

President Thomas N. Williams, of
Washington College, Chestertown, Md,
has adopted the orphan boy of T. H.
BreerwOOd, late principal ofthe Seaford
public schools. Mr.. Breerwood and
President Williams were old college
chums at Dickinson and subsequently,
taught together for ten years at Cam
bridge, Md. The boy is at present in
the preparatory department at Chester
town, and has attained such a profci-
ency as will enable him to enter the
freshman class in September.-EUery
EUeninO.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

Moving a building which has a su-
perfcial area of 80, 900 square feet, be-
ing 460 long and 200 feet wide, with a
calculated weight of 5000 tons on cars,
is somewhat of a novelty for this age,
yet that is what is now being done with
the great Brighton Beach hotel, which
was partly swept to the sea by the
blizzard. Six engines are used to do
the work, and everything seems to be
satifactory, not even the plastering
cracking.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

Last year there were five hundred
and sixty persons admitted to the Eas-
tern Penitentiary of Philadelphia, and
of this number only eighty-nine had
trades. There is a world of facts in
these figures for the consideration of
parents, and it is scarcely to be sup
posed that of the remaining four hun
dred and seventy-one the half of them
would now be criminals if they had
been taught trades and placed in the
way of earning an honest living.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

A man who wants to go into the
liquor business in Florida, has a hard
road to travel. In the first place, he
has to get three hundred signatures to
his application and the names must be
published in the county paper. He
then goes before the court, where his
character is thoroughly sifted, and il
his application is proved he pays a Ii
cense of $3.50, to be divided equally be-
tween the State, the county and the
town or city in which he proposes to
sell,
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
Nc hvdropranhic hnrean having re

The photographic bureau having re-
ported an unusual large number of
waterspOuts recently in the Atlantic
Ocean, the bark Reindeer which arriv-
ed in New York on Monday, comes
along to bear testimony to their des-
tructive power. She was struck by an
immense waterspout on February 11th,
and had all three of her masts broken
short of, and her standing rigging car
ried away. Fortunately the column Oi
water, which was broken by the COLI
sion, did not strike squarly on the deck
or it would have been crushed in. AS
it was there was nothing but the hull
left and crew with difficulty got the
vessel to port under a jury rig.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

"Only brakeman killed is getting
to be of almost as frequent mention as
"Only picket" in old wartime de-
spatches. " All is not quiet " along the
railroad lines, SIS it used to be sung of
the Potomac, while these fatal wrecks
on cattle and freight trains go on.
They are not as disastrous as collisions
to passenger trains, but that is no rea-
son why exact obedience to orders or
accurate information along the line of
road should not ensure even freight
brakemen's lives.