davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
PRISONER IN A BOX CAR.
Connecticut Man Thrown in q Car In
sensible and Shipped to Texas.

DANBURY. Conn.,, Feb. Especial. daniel
Drew, prosperous young hat manufacturer of
this city, was taken from freight car in Hous-
ton, Tex, unconscious, and in a starving
condition. His friends in Connecticut were
about to give him up for dead
and discontinue search which has been going
on two months. Drew was made the victim OF
plot for robbery and murder. He was struck
down in New York city and was locked up in a
freight car and left to die of hunger and thirst.
Drew owned large hat factory ON the out
skirts OF Danbury, and was prosperous. Hatters
pay rolls, Drew found il necessary 70 go 10 New
York on Saturday, December s. After few days
M ms relatives grew alarmed at his absence, and
the New York police were notified of his disap-
pearance. All search for him was unavailing,
and his friends concluded that he was dead, so
they sold on his property, which had been at
tied up his affairs.
When he was taken out of the car at Houston.
Tex, he had been OH the road for about two
W weeks, and for more than one,halt
food or drink. He was friChtuily
emaciated when found. His suffering
had so affected his mind that be imagined him
sell deeply In debt and criminal, and was
afraid 70 send homo for money, which he could
have obtained in abundance He went TO New
Orleans, where he went 10 work.
His friends were surprised today when they
received a letter from the missing man. written
nearly week ago in town in Indiana. 1t told
ms strange story. OF pain and privation, and
fear a.. Of returning home to meet his
he left the bank after his cheek for SEQ was
eashed, and says he had proceeded but short
distance when he was struck on the head
with blunt instrument, and be-
came unconscious, when he recovered
he found himself in box car, and he was
almost nude. From his condition he knew he
bad been there several days. He was in terrible
pain from bis injuries and almost dead from
hunger and thirst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In prairie FIRE near Edmunds. O. T., TUESDAY
young daughter OF David Starkweather was s.
badly burned that she died. James Funk, who
attempted 10 rescue the child, was fatally
burned.
During a snowstorm Tuesday two freight
trains on the New York Il Pennsylvania rail
road, coilided near Cory, Pa An engineer and
fireman were killed.
The boiler of passenger engine on the Cleve
land, Canton l. Southern railway exploded Mon.
day morning near Cleveland, o., killing the en-
gineer and fireman.
In collision on the North Shore Limited a,
East Rochester, y. ", Monday Engineer Brown
was instantly killed and Fireman Feeney fatally
injured.
Robert T. Parker, of California has been an
pointed clerk of records and pensions in tte
war department. at salary OF sl,0Oo year.
Near Martin, Tex, Monday night a handca,
was run down by freight train, and one man
killed and five others badly injured.
The fee bill Tor the Northwestern states will
come up again in the House on next suspension
day as unfinished business.
Ten thousand shoemakers of Vienna have
struck for higher wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
Panama Steamer Has Rough and Dan.
gerous Voyage From New York.

gerous Voyage From New York.
PANAMA, Feb. 3.-The Pacific Mail steamship
Colon encountered terrific storm on the voyage
from New York. On the northern edge of the
gulf stream fearful south GALE
came up, tossing the ship about
Great seas tumbled in over her bows and swept
the decks from stem to stern. Down through
the companion-ways it went, flooding state
rooms and frightening the passengers, who were
finally battened under to insure their greater
Tbe ana provide for their Ell safety
the door being smashed in as
though it were no thicker than a Single and
the deeknouses were in danger of being swept
away. The sea was so heavy and broke so high
that 1t was impossible for the officer 10 keep his
place on the bridge. The starboard light box
was smashed and the light put out The
forward boat on the port side was filled with
water by the heavy sea. Another wave follow
ing struck it, smashed the rail and heavy pieces
OF iron four inches thick and well secured, and
Captain Lima concluded to head the ship to
eastward In this he was successful, but hours
elapsed before the weather moderated suff-
GENTLY TO allow him to put the ship on her
course. The passengers were kept below nearly
forty-eight hours.
The next day the steamer came near sharing
tue late Oh the NIzcaya. 1t was almost impossi-
bic 10 see ships length ahead, and when q
nash OF light was seen almost dead ahead from
a three masted schooner, which was
lying hove to and endeavoring to weather
the gale. it was for some moments uncertain
whether or not a crash or collision would finish
the work OF destruction from which the steamer
was endeavoring TO escape. The steamer
refused 10 obey her helm promptly, and passed
IN dangerous proximity 10 the unsuspecting
neighbor On that lonely ocean highway no
eoaf could have lived in sea so heavy as was
running at the time, and a collision would
prooanly have resulted in the loss OF both yes
sells with all on board
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-There is anxiety about
the steamer Danmark, which sailed from London
January IA, ana was due here January u on
the 10Th she was spoken 600 miles east OF St
9ohns, her engines being then not in working
order. The weather since then has been bad at
sea - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
CLEAR-HEADED CHINAMaN.
He Swindles San Francisco Customs Of
Ecers Out Of $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb IA scheme has lust
come TO light whereby a sharp Chinaman
swindled the United States government out of
some $4,000 revenue. 1t is the custom
here when goods are imported to take
TO the appraisers store 10 per cent.
OF them from which the total duty is to be cal
eulsted. The custom house broker has To file a
bond of 500 for the payment of the duty. and
The owner is then allowed 10 take the other nine
Ienths 10 MS place OF business. On January ] of
lnls year Chinaman went through this
routine, leaving 10 per cent of large shipment
OF opium with the appraiser. Now that he is
wanted TO pay the duty he cannot
De found: As the duty on the full
amount of opium be imported will be about
Soo,oV, and the 10 per cent left by him is only
worth aoont $3.50. he makes clear profit of
over SS.0oo. lie gave what is believed to be an
assumed name, and has so long start that il is
not believed he can be caught
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

the Southern Pacific Company for that
month amounted to s4,0lo,9s5, an in
crease over the earnings for December OF
1889 of sS07,s11. The operating expenses
for Decembe 1890 were s2.7S4 pa. while for the
same month in 1859 they amounted to s., 81, 63i
The gross earnings of the company for 1880
amounted to s4s,206, Isl, and the ope-
rating expenses TO sSo,907, rs. For
1889 the gross earnings were sf6,-
427 ,s63, and the operating expenses $50 304, S66,
which shows an increase in the earnings of last
year over those of 1859 of $1,77S,2sS, and in the
81 ia q3S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
No Lives Lost at Nevea.,,..

DENVER, Feb. S.--A Newcastle special TO the
Nsafs says; No lives were lost in las; nights
explosion. The mine was today sealed up and
the nfe II Is thought viii be sgnotheress ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
Coke-workers, Strike Inex,,.h,.

flIfsbusG, Feb IA strike of 1890 coke
workers in the Connellsville region rext rnas.
day seems inevitable. A conference between
the operators and employers was concluded 20.
day without any result being reached Roth
sides are determined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

friends. The younger brothers, employed in
the different houses, carried away the goods,
which were disposed of by their other brother
BY this system 81 900 worth of diamonds,
were arrested. The aggregate of their stealings
is said to be at least 81 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
Texas Insurance Company ou;ts.

TfLEE, Tex, Feb. S.-The East Texas Fire In
saranee Company, with headquarters here,went
into voluntary liquidation today. Adverse leg
isiation OF Texas Is claimed as the cause for sus
pension The company is in good financial con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

CHICAGO, FEB &-Three brothers, T.. G. and
1soFse haginArk, have been arrested for robhinr
tse Mnoiesale lsweiry houses in this city. The
AtEesss caused somewhat oI q sensation amor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

One hundred thousand dollars on short time
in amounts of $500 % 5000 on inside eiry prom
erty. Apply TO T. F. Quirk, room q sullivan
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

Harsh puTgative remedies are fast giving way
to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter
Little Liver Pills II you Try them, they viii
certainly please YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething soitens the gums. reduces infiarnna-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. IS cents
bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

Take II before breakfast" DR.. He::lsy.s Eng
llsh Dandeiion Tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
Southern Pacific Prosneritx

SAN tsascfsea, Fen. - Secretary IalSiug's
report Tor December shows that the saruinrs Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

o. X. 7. means Oregon kidney Tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
White Brothers Addition to Kirkland, Now on the Market

n E
% ha
f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
IS. built upon solid foundation of Washington ru


production operate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

Ten thousand shoemakers of Vienna have
ruek for higher wages
The morning call., 1891-03-08
ONLY A TAIL0R'S BOX,
The Reported Looting of the Angel Islam
Barracks.

The Reported Looting of the Angel Island
Barracks.
During the absence at Pine Ridge. S. OAK,
of the companies belonging to the First In
fantry, the post at Angel Island was occu-
pied temporarily by Battery K of the Fifth
Artillery. On the return of the troops from
the scene of the Indian troubles some of the
privates OF the First alleged that boxes left
at the Angel Island barracks and containing
personal belongings had been rifed of their
contents. This led to general charges of
theft and suspicion was directed against
the privates of Battery K.
Rumor greatly magniied the losses sus-
tanned by the absent soldiers, until it was
generally believed that a regular system of
looting had been carried ON. INQUIRY
ELECTED the information that tailor OF the
First had, before his departure, made and
left III his chest two new suits of civilians
clothes. cornet had been placed in the
same repository. The tailor, on his return.
found both clothes and cornet missing and
this is the only specific loss reported. The
psivates of Battery X are very indignant
therefore at the reflection upon their hon.
eStv.
They state that willie 1t Is possible that
some one OF their number may have COM
mitted the theft it is unfair that they should
all suffer in the public estimation for his
misconduct. They also say that during the
period of their sojourn at Angel Island
seven disabled rivates and five who had
been discharged from the First were at the
barracks, that these men were much more
likely TO be familiar with the contents OF the
tailOr's box and Of its location than tue men
from the Preside, and at least quite as like
" to have stolen the goods as a X private.
1t is also alleged that pawn-ticket for the
cOrnet was mailed from New York to the
tailor when the latter was still at Pine
Ridge. which effectually diSpOSeS Of the
charge of abs,racting that instrument
Lieutenant Thorp, who is in command of
the battery, stated last night that the first
intimaton he had of the tailOr's loss or of
the suspicion against his men was the pub
liShed report OF the matter on Fridty. lie
Las received no communication as yet rr-
rarding the affair from Colonel Shafter of
tbr First, and consequently has attempted
no investigation of the rumor rejecting upon
the privates of his command.
Lieutenant Thorp says the men of his
battery are fully equal to the average soldier
i'll character and integrity. and, in the alb
sence Of direct charge and of positive evil
dence to the contrary, he naturally believes
them innocent. Speaking officially, he de
clined to state what action he would take in
tho premises but it Is probable that if
Colonel Skater does not ask for an investi-
cation, Lieutenant Ihorp will himself lnSti-
tute an inquiry into the whole matter.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

sent me anonymously, articles OF clothing
have been left at the door, and if one sees
necessities one also sees how many stand
ready to relieve them"
So strangely near does woman like Mrs.
Abbott stand to the trials, the joys and the
sorrows that make up the daily lives of
other PEOPLE OF the Ladies' Society of
Plymouth Church Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher is President, and on rainy after
moons the members spare her the labor Of
going out by gathering In the parors of her
home in Orange street, fl0wer.decked and
vocal with bird songs.
"The work of a pastors wife," said Mrs
Beecher, must differ widely in different
cases. Some ministers believe their wives
can aid them most efficiently by giving them
quiet and restful homes, others like to see
their wives active also in parish duties.
In my own case, five of my seven BROTH
ers became ministers and sister married
minister, so chat before my marriage / I'M
derstood the life | was entering on.
al made 1t my first effort to spare Mr..
Beecher's time by attending to his CORE
spondence and TO financial matters. Our
desks stood in adjoining windows, and it
was only with the most important letters
that troubled him. Some of these he an
swered, on others he would write four or
five words as gLide to me. The checks for
his salary were made payable to me, and if
he wanted nancy he came TO me for il eX-
cept that he retained the proceeds of his lee
lures, making himself fund OF spending
money.
II saw all callers who came to tho house,
so many of them only curiosity seekers.
When he was in the house | never left it,
and so his energies were not drawn on ex-
cept in cases of Importance and urgency.
81 was not able TO do in addition a great
amount of parish visiting, though | dId what
was possible. In my early married life |
was asked to lead the female prayer. meet
ing, but it was very hard for me. and l did
not continue.
- 1t was in the war days that we were
lifted out of ourselves completely. re-
member the dispatch that came TO us one
day at Peekskill, where Mr.. Beecher was
The morning call., 1891-03-08
THE DEAD SENATOR.

Arrangements for the Funeral on Sunday
Next.
The remains of the late Senator &c Orge
Hearst, which are now on the way here for
intermeDt, are expected to arrive on Thurs
day afternoon or Friday morning. They
will be conveyed at once to the Stanford
mortuary chapel at Trinity Church, where
they will lie in state until the following Sun
day. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon of that
day they will be transferred to Grace Cattle
dral, where the funeral services will be I'M
mediately held.
Though it has been decided to have the in
torment at the Oakland Cemetery, it is not
known yet whether the final disposition OF
the remains will be made after the cere-
mony or not. They may be given temporary
sepulture until suitable mauSOleum shall
have been erected to receive them.
After the arrival of the body detachment
Of National GuardSmen will be mounted as
guard of honor in the m0rtuary chapel,
and on Sunday the Second Brigade. n. &C,
will be paraded as escort.
The ships crew OF the cruiser Charleston,
now at Mare Island, has collected quite q
sum of money and will purchase Il floral of
fering to be placed on the coffin Of the de-
ceased Senator The piece will be a minia-
ture of the Charleston.
At a special meeting OF the 1roquOiS Club
the following committee WAS appointed to
make arrangements for attending the fu-
neral: w. j. Tinnin, E. McGettigan, Louis
Metzger, Charles Gldea, j. Flchthaler aud
J. c. Ruddock
The morning call., 1891-03-08

happy in his home and leaves him as free as
possible to pursue his work untrammeled.
she aids him most effpctually. Whatever
she can do outside of this in helpful work it
is her duty and privilege TO do as it is that
OF any other Christian woman.
when some of his parishioners asked me
for my portrait for a memorial they were
designing in commemoratiOn of Mr.. Cuyler'
thirty years pastorate l declined giving it
on the ground that | had not done any pas
toral duty. Why they said. you have
been our sister aud friend A minister S
wife should know her husbands parishion-
ers by name and visit all who need her. In
large city parish to do more than this is
not possible"
The Rev. DR.. Meredith. we'll known for
his expositions of the International Sunday
school lessons, has wife who places first
among minister's wife's qualifications tact
and the ability to hold ones tongue. II
have been minister's daughter" she says
''all my life, and minister's wife for
tweaty-seven years, and l speak from eXDe-
rienre."
1t is the ministers wives who see the So
cia side of their husbands churches, of
whom men and women alike make conf
dants, who must perforce have wide expert
ence thrust upon them and TO whom, the
country over, are carried large share OF
humanity's troubles.
COPYRIGHT ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToS.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
ABOUT THE WIVES
OF MINISTER'S.
Their Place in The Parish and Their
Qualifications.
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
Mrs T. L. Cuyler and DR.. Talmage Talk
of Pastors wife's Opportunity.
written for THE SUNDAY CALL

The Rev. DR.. Talmage sat in his study
the other evening, his eyes fixed quizzically
on bronze boy of Egyptian aspect who
stood patiently in the doorway carrying
candles.
81 used TO read" he said, "a good deal OF
literature on the subject Of ministers wives.
~ wish my wife would tell you how I'M
true were all those stories Of pulling and
hauling, of constant demands, Of fault
finding.
congregations, as a rule are composed
of ladies aud gentlemen, who make the po-
sitiOn of the minister's wife an especially
pleasant one My wife knows of hundreds
yes, Of thousands-of ministers wives, all
happy, all honored.
"The place pastors wife should take in
the congregation depends on herself. Her
call may be to her husbands flock or it may
be simply to the things of her household.
This is a matter for her own decision.
THE qualification she needs especially is
common sense. for she may be great him
drance to her husbands work or Stro rs
reinforcement"
When one has a glimpse OF the expert
enceS, the chances for observation, the re-
Sponslbllltles and the opportunities that
The morning call., 1891-03-08
DIR. ARCHIBALD KEIGHTLEY.

= Reception rendered Him by the Local
Theosphical Society.
Yesterday was n red-lstter day with the
Golden Gate Lodge Of the Theoscphical So
ciety, the event being a visi; by DR.. Archi-
bald Keightley Of London, member OF the
Theosophic Council of Great Britain aud an
associate of Madame II. p. BlavatSky.
He is on a tour around the world and
taking advantage of the opportunity to
strengthen the interest in the science in the
many branches. His nephew, Bertram
Keigbtley. visited the Coast few months
ago an the same mission, and the loo al theo-
sophlsts felt they knew the doctor before he
had arrived and considerable interest was
felt in his advent.
After being shown the city and Its points
ot beauty and interest DIR. ktightley and
the committee that had him In charge visited
the Theosonhical Library and reception
rooms. on PARK avenue, opposite the new
City Hall, where he was rendered recep-
ton by Golden Gate Lodge.
DR.. keightley was prevailed upon 10 give
n history of the work of Mme. Bavatsky,
which he did, detailing the growth of the
theosophic movement from its inception in
England to the present time. The evening
closed with music and reGitalionS, aud the
attendance was large.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
NEW CITY HALL,
superintendent of Construction Boyd's
Resignation Accepted.

superintendent of Construction Boyd's
Resignation Accepted.
Robert Boyd, who has been Supe rntend-
eut OF Construction on the new City Hall
for two or three successive administrations,
rendered his resignation 10 the Commission
eTs when they first took their seats in Janu-
airy, and yesterday it was read and ac-
cepted.
Commissioner burst offered resolution
appointing W. G. Hughes to succeed Mr..
Boyd. Mayor Sanderson did not favor il,
because he was not acquainted with Hughes
and was anxious 10 have the place filed by
a competent man. He also wanted 10 ex-
anime n number Of applications for the posi-
ton, but the resolution was passed to print,
Mayor SaudeTSoa voting in the negative.
The proposition to make the finai paw
meat Of siS,500 to MCGOWAN is Butler on
contract No. IL was opposed by Commits
Soner Smiley on the ground that the
quality of the mortar used is not according
10 the Specifications He is authorized to
have the mortar auAlyZed,