davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-11

AA4AA-at .NUF y Icsl.
To THE EDITOR: When can wild game be law
fully sold? SPORTSMAN.
The last session OF the legislature passed the
following law:
CHAPTER CXL(v)Ix.
AN ACT POE THE PROTECTION OF FEArHERED
GAME.
SECTION L That It shall be unlawful for any
person IN the state Of Washington 20 kill, trap
or In any way take, or kill any ieathereG game
fer the market or sale, in any month in the wear
except the moth of December
see 2 sRch game shall De OF the several kinds
as follows; swan, geese, brAnts, sand
cranes, grouse, pheasants, partridge, prairie
chicken, snipe, ana all the various and different
kinds of ducks
Sec 3 Il shall be unlawful for any person or
ps-sons 10 sell O. dispose OF. except Ia TIE month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-11
TO RENT
Hotel Metropole
vANCOUyFR r. a.
VANCOUVER, Il. G..

This elegant building viii be finished January
list, 1894 and viii be let uufuE ished lease tor
term OF years. IL Is situated in the business
center OF the rapidly growing city of Vancouver
and l. ntred throughout with all the modern I'm
proyements, elevators. etc. The building. which is
nulE OF stone and brick, IS four stories with first
class basement ad contaius 50 BEDROOMS, besides
numerous sample. billiard, smoking and reading
rooms and parors, etc.
A magnificent view Of the hsTbor car Re obtained
from The immense promenade balcony. Apply 70
RAND BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-11

men and bad to hamstring the crazy ele-
plant. Suppose man had tine blooded
Durham bull and was also the proprietor
of large and valuable crockery and glass;
ware establishment. AS a stock farmer he
would admire and highly prize that bull,
but If some fine morning the bull broke
loose from his field and charged into the
crockery store the proprietor would be
glad 10 shoot his bull and save his shop.
In all matters of public reform progress
can only be reached by cooperation of a
great many kinds of people and through
compromise between the ideal best and
the best you can get. Every church is
supported by the cooperation Of both saints
| and sinners. The number of Christian
churches would be few in the land if no.
body but the elect contributed directly or
indirectly to their support. The number
of salutary laws on the statute book that
| make something for social and civic peace
| and order would be small. if nobody voted
for or sustained those laws except those
who could show clean bill OF moral
health. No preacher can afford TO forget
when he talks to the pews that sinners as
well as saints pay for the pews. cherish the
church and support the minister; if he
does forget it he is more likely to become
tramp evangelist than settled minister.
So the moral reformes in social or political
lite cannot afford to forget that co-opera-
ton of all the elements Of the body polite
is necessary to success; that compromise
between the ideal best and the best you can
| get makes for progress to the virtuous
| peace of liberty under law.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
WASHINGTON COAL MINES.
Prospect That Martial Law VIII Be
Declared.

SEATTLE, July = Brigadicr- General
Curry and Sheriff Woolery returned at
l o'clock this (Tuesday) morning from
the mining camps at Black Diamond,
Franklin and Newcastle, where they
have requested all armed bodies to sur
render their arms without forcing the
Governor to declare martial law and dis
arm them by force.
AT the hrst two camps they met with
moderate success. The committees ap-
pointed in mass meeting agreed to give
up the guns, but individuals will doubt
less refuse to abide by the committees
decisions. No overt act marred the
serenity of the day in King County, but
the reign of terror at Franklin and New
castle still continues. The Newcastle
miners refuse TO be disarmed. They are
cowed by the negroes and claim to be
afraid of the Sullivan Guards, who are
guarding them.
The worst aspect is at Gilman, where,
although there are no negroes, there is a
turbulent element among the strikers,
The mine at Gilman is thoroughly forti-
fed, and the action of the strikers is
still awaited with interest
In all the camps the many are domin-
ated by the radical few, who hold the
others in subjection by moral in
timidation.
From appearances at a late hour last
night 1t was thought that the Governor
would be forced to declare martial law in
the districts where the trouble exists.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Sanitary Science

Sanitary science, says the Sanitary
Meas, is a science that does not relate to
the earth we live on: or to the heavens we
live under, but to the conditions of the
homes we live in. We can live on the
earth or under the heavens, without
knowing much about them, but TO live
best in our homes we must know them
well. Geology cannot change the condi-
tions Of the earth beneath US, or astron-
omy those OF the heavens above us, but
sanitary science can change from un-
healthy to healthy the conditions of the
homes we live in. Is it not, then, O
science worthy of study? 1t touches the
highest interests of mankind, cleanses
and purities the present generation, and
will strengthen and will gIorify posterity.
The effects of obedience to its laws are
not remote, but immediate. They touch
the everyday life Of all, and enter into all
the relations of life. They give strength
and vigor to whatever capacity in which
human endeavor is put forth.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
ALL AROUND THE WORLD

The output of whisky from the Ken
tucky dlStilleries last year amounted to
25,0O0,000 gallons, nearly 100000 more
than the average annual product.
In the great animal market at Ham
burg, IN Germany, giratfes sell at 81 900 a
PAIR, chimpanzees go at $500 apiece, and
select lots of Sumatra monkeys go at
81 1000
The guillotine is used in Belgium and
Denmark, also in some of the German
States-Bavaria, Saxony and one or two
others-and in two of the cantons OF Swift
Zerland.
While the armies of the British Empire
cost about SIT 100000 year, the German
Empire costs about Sl67 200, 900 a wear
and the French army a little over $40, :
600, ,0O0.
1t costs one and a quarter cents per
pound to bring tea from Yokohama to
New York, $500 miles, and ten cents a
pound to send tea by express one mile
uptown in that city
A German immigrant, lO3 wears ole. has
just reached New York. He will 90
West and grow up with the country.
bis fourth wife, aged 40, and young and
tender 7O-year-old son accompany him.
The great Treasury vault at Washing
ton covers more than a quarter of an acre
and is twelve feet deep. Recently there
was S90,000,000 in silver stored there-au
amount that weighed 1000 tons and
would load I75 freight cars.
The Military Academy was established
In 1902, and the Naval Academy in 1915.
West Point is in the State Of New York,
IN the highland region of the Hudson, on
the west bank Of that stream and is about
fifty miles north of New York City.
The largest man in the South died at
Elm Springs, Ark. He was 20 years old
and weighed $40 pounds. He had his
coffin made two years ago, and has since
used it as granary. 1t held twenty-five
bushels Of wheat. 1t reduired twelve
pall-bearers at the funeral.
An Illinois Central conductor saws that
female tramps are on the increase. They
are not as daring as the men in jumping
on and Oft trains, but they are found
hanging all over freight car, on the
trucks or clinging to the truss rods by
hands and feet-in fact in good many
dangerous places that a male tramp would
not think of getting in.
y manufacturer of ancient Egyptian
mummies has been severely sentenced
by the courts of Alexandria. He made
his articles with carefully prepared asses
skins and had good trade. EVERYTHING
went well so long as he made kings ONLY.
but when he tried the production of high
priests he committed archaeological errors
that led to his detection.
The highest elevated road in the world
is about to be built at Naples. 1t is in
tended to connect the central part of
Naples with the Corse Vittorio Emanuele.
1t will be suspended from towers 100
meters high, in which Will be elevators
to hoist passengers to the stations. The
road will be operated by electricity, and
the cost is estimated at 81, 100000.
In an Old geography printed in 1872
appears the following: california is q
wild an almost unknown land. Through
out the year it is covered with dense fogs,
as damp as unhealthful. In the interior
are volcanoes and vast plains of shifting
snow, which sometimes shoot columns to
great nights. This would seem incredible
We're it not for the Observation-Disclosures ac-
counts Of Travellers"
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Manuel Soto Inaugurates Bloody
Engagement at San Jose.
HE KILLS NICHOLAS SMITH AND IS
SHOT DOWN BY OFFICERS.
Reign OF Terror Still Continues ut the
franklin and Newcastle Mines in
Washington = Cha uces Favorable
That the Governor VIII Be Forced
to Declare Martial Law In the Dis
tricts Where the Trouble Exists.
Special to the REcoRp-Uxrox.

special to the RECoRD-UNroN.
SAN JOSE, July This morning at 6
o'clock a man named Manuel Soto inaug-
urated a bloody engagement which re-
suited in the death first Of Nicholas
Smith and atterward of himself Soto
tried to kill his wife in Monterey County
several months ago, cutting her terribly
with knife. She recovered and came to
San Jose, locating on El Dorado street.
Soto fed, and has since evaded warrant
of arrest. This morning he went to his
wife's house, and while inthe back ward
was seen by Smith, who lives next door,
He warned Mrs. Soto, and she made her
escape. Soto entered the house and tried
to kill one Lapier, his wife's paramour,
but the shots failed to take effect. He
then went to the front of the house. but
could not get in because Smith held the
door. Soto then fired shot through the
panels, which pierced Smiths heart, kill
ing him instantly. The murderer then
marched up Ell Dorado street with a
cooked pistol in each hand and defied the
officers to arrest him. Two officers,
Monahan and Edwards, the latter
mounted, exchanged shots with the muir
derer. who, unhurt, returned to house
further down the street, where he hid
under bed. Here he was found by
Officers Edwards, Monahan and Allen.
The former ordered Soto to surrender.
The murderer refused and again opened
fire, and then terrific fusilade ensued,
over twenty shots being fired before Soto
yielded up the ghost. His body and that
OF his victim are now at the Morgue
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Sour Stomach.

Some physician prescribes the follow
ing as a preventive of ''Sour stomach:
Avoid eating foods which ferment easily,
such as sugar potatoes and the like.
Drink hot water to wash the stomach out,
say one cup about one hour before eat
ing. This prepares the organ for the
kindly reception Of the food. Avoid
fluids at meals, unless it be peptonized
milk, which really is semi-fluid food.
1t might be we'll to use the peptonized
milk for a few days and eat nothing else.
Should this not agree with you, eat
scraped beef, boiled, using with it but lit
tie salt, and dried wholewheat bread. Be
careful to not eat too much meat in hot
weather, as it is quite heating. You may
try to drink half-cup of cold skinned
milk, filling the cup with boiling water
Should you not be relieved by following
the above, you had better hunt a sani-
The record-union., 1891-07-08
THE CARLOW ELECTION.
indications Point to the Defeat of the
ParnelIite Candidate

DUBLIN, July THE polling in Car
low to-day for a successor in Parliament
to the late Orgaman Mahon is proceeding
quietly. The result of the election will
be announced tomorrow.
During the day an exciting scene took
place in the polling booth at Bagnals-
town. Canon O'Neal a supporter of Par
nell, entered the booth and voted, but
was astonished to see his own curate
lnstructing the anti-Parnellites how to
vote. The Canon vehemently protested
against the curate's action, claiming that
1T was an attempt to intimidate.
The people outside the booth. COM
posed OF both factions, ranged themselves
on each side of the polliug-place and pre-
pared for desperate scrimmage. The
police, however, gathered in force and
prevented free fight. In the midst of
the disturbance a man tried to strike
Parnell, but was prevented by some by
ISLANDERS.
The supporters Of Parnell are despond-
ent tonight as the result of the election.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
The Louisiana Cyclone.

NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-Dispatches
received here this morning report the
damage by storms as follows: In La
tayette Parish many houses were blown
down and damage was down to the farms.
Morthbert Washington was killed under
the ruins of his own house. In West
Baton Rouge Parish many buildings were
demolished. About o'clock this morn
ing cyclone passed through the country
three miles from Gloster. Many houses
were destroyed. A negro woman and
her child were killed and several other
persons wounded.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Two RahfnS

Mrs. Newma-Oh, / wish you could see
Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfectly
lovely! Such delicate, sweet little crea-
ture as it is. It's perfect little cherub,
with the lovehest eyes, the sweetest little
mouth. the cunningest little nose. and
eyes of heavenly blue. 1t looks as if it
had just dropped from heaven and every
tiny featuIe had been fashioned by the
angels.
MIR. Newma-Is it as nice as our baby I?
Mrs. Newma-Mercy no, not half
New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Too Thin.

s'Pll just tell you what it ISL remarked
a fat, jolly old soul to her companion as
the street-car rumbled along, "the doctors
kin say what they please, but know it's
just flying in the face o. natur' to bring
a baby up on bottle You know Sally
Ann Jimson, what lives next door to
Yes" assented the other.
We'll, she tried to bring her baby up
on milkman's milk, and it died of water
on the brain. n."-Philadelphi Record.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
THE GERMAN EMPEROR.
He Witnesses the Musical Ride of the
Life Guards.

LONDON, July AFTER breakfasting
with the Queen at Windsor the Emperor
OF Germany drove to the park, where he
watched the musical ride of the Life
Guards, most skillful equestrian per-
formance. The Emperor said it was one
of the finest military spectaclcs he had
ever seen.
1t has just become known that there
was most strange and exciting scene at
the royal banquet last night in honor of
the Queens imperial grandson. A large
water-pipe burst in the banquet hall
while the Queen was entertaining the
Emperor and party Of distinguished
guests. The result was that that the hall
was almost flooded with water. After
the water was turned off, with much diff
ticulty, the guests resumed their seats
at the table and managed to continue
the banquet in the much -dampened hall.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
WORLDS FAIR.
The Committee Investigating tn,
Charges Against FORSYTH.

Charges Against Forsyth.
CHICAGO, July Forsyth OF Califor-
mia, whose appointment as Chief of the
Worlds Fair Horticultural Department
is pending, appeared before the Commit
tee ON Agriculture to-day. The committee
went over the various unpleasant charges
made against Forsyth in California. He
answered tho accusations by demanding
documentary evidence to prove their
falslty, and the committee took the mat
ter under advisement.
1t is believed here now that FORSYTH
will be confirmed. All of the opposition
comes from California, and the Director
General said tonight that if the nonlina-
ton is defeated he will not be likely to
choose another Californian, because of
the factional bitterness that seems to
have been aroused.
General Alex. Campbell of West Vir-
glnla will tomorrow be nominated as
Special Commissioner to Australia, and
Henry Ballentine, United States Consul
at Bombay, as Commissioner to India.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
No Truth in the stoten,en+.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Colonol Nico-
lay, who was one of President Lincoln's
Private Secretaries, to-day sent dis
patch to Mrs. Hamlin, stating that the
editorial in this mornings PHILADELPHIA
Times, to the effect that Lincoln was op-
posed to Mr.. Hamlin's denomination as
ice-President in 1864, is entirely errone-
Gus. The dispatch says that on the con-
trary Lincoln favored Hamlin's renomi-
nation, but withheld any expression of
opinion for or against any candidate,
Nlcolay also expresses the deepest SYM
pathy for Mrs. Hamlin's and the natiou's
loss in Mir. Hamlin's death.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
WEALTHY MRS. DURHAM
She Charges Her Brother-in-Law With
Defrnuding Her.

Defrnuding Her.
CHICAGO, July WEALTHY Mrs. Pet
rurella Durham, whose attempts to turn
over large amount of money to the Sal
walton Army in this city against the wish
of her relatives. caused much comment
some time ago, to-day filed bill against
her brother-in-law, W. II. Stubbings,
charging him with defrauding her of her
inheritance of $40, ,000 and demanding an
accounting. Stubbings, she explains,
was tho trusted financier of the family.
She asserts that he has abused the con-
tidence reposed in him, and that his pre-
tended efforts to shield her fortune from
being dissipated is scheme for his own
benefit. Mrs. Durham is daughter of
Peter Johnson, a well-known resident of
Chicago, but since her Salvation Army
experience began she has married and
now lives in California.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Valuable Money PACKAGE ariss;ro

ST. Louis, July 7.-Clem Kellogg, q
messenger of the Pacific Express Com
pany, is temporarily under arrest hero
pending an investigation as to the disap-
pearance OF 9 package containing $50, 900
sent from New Orleans to this city. Tho
package passed through the hands of tho
messenger en- route to this city, the trans
fer being made at Memphis. The south
ern messenger claimed that kellogg re-
celpted for it at Memphis, while the lat
ter says it might easily have been lost
during the transfer. Kellogg's reputation
has always been excellent, and his friends
refuse to believe him guilty of the theft.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

Shipwrecked Sailors Endure Hardshi..s
on the Auckland Islands.
SYDNEY On. S. W., July THE crew
of a schooner which arrived here from
New Zealand say that the bark Com
padre, bound from Calcutta to Chile,
caught fire at sea and the captain made
for Bluff Harbor. New Zealand. The
bark was overtaken by fearful hurri-
cane, and was eventually so storm
stricken that she became water logged
and began to sink. Finally, she dIoye
The record-union., 1891-07-08
THE LIBELED VESSELS.
The Release of the Robert and
Minnie Creates Surprise.
BEARING IT WILL HAVE ON THE
STATE CASE.

Rumor Current in SAN Diego That In
structions Have Been Received
From Washington to Discharge the
Officers of the Itata on Payment of
Five Hundred Dollars for Sailing
Without Clearance Papers.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Father and Son killed.

ST. Louis, July ii. III. Phillipston
and his son were killed by an incoming
passenger train while crossing the tracks
of the Big Four road at Newport, ILL.,,
just across the river, this afternoon.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Two Minors sufrocated.

WHITE OAKS (N. NJ, July IA fire
ragged in the shaft of the Homestake
Mine from Wednesday to Friday morn
ing. Two miners, L. Timothy and
George Drake, werc suffocated by gas,
despite the efforts of citizens to extin-
guish the fire and save them. Four citi-
zens Were prostrated while attempting to
descend the shaft before the flames were
eXtinguished
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Easte,.n Rasel,olI Ganos

CHICAGO, July THE visitors won to-
days game by punching their hits in the
fifth inning. Score: Chicago ., Philaa
delphia 6. Batteries-Stein and Bow
man; Thornton and Clements.
The National League games of Pitts
burg with New York, Cincinnati with
Brooklyn and Cleveland with Boston
were postponed on account of rain.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Only Tkree saloons.

YUBA CITY, July AT meeting of
the Supervisors to-day petition signed
by nearly 1000 people was presented ask
ing the board to refuse to grant any more
liquor licenses. Several addresses were
made in its support. The license is now
500 a quarter and there are only three
saloons in Sutter County,
The record-union., 1891-07-08
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
The Executions at Sing Sing Sue,
cessfully Carried Out.
NO REPETITION OF THE KEMMLBR
HORROR.

The Medical Men Present Agree That
The Victims Suffered No Pain and
Died Instantly-Graphlc Descrip-
tion of the Scenes Attending the
Executions as Portrayed by One of
the Witnesses-C Crimes for Which
the Condemned Were Put TO Death.
The record-union., 1891-07-08

Portland yesterday. on the steamer Mich
igan, to work in salmon cannery. The
United States revenue cutter Wolcott
closely, followed the Michigan, and re-
manned near her until the Chinese
landed. No trouble has occurred as yet
but great excitement prevails, and it is
thought that an attempt will be made to
drive the Chinese out of town. 1t is be-
ueved that this invoice of Chinese, at this
point on the Gulf of Georgia and the in
ternal al boundary line, will open the
doot for wholesale snuggiing from
Brit b Columbia to the United States.
The record-union., 1891-07-08

upon ridge OF rocks at the Auckland
Islands. The crew managed to swim
ashore, where they remained 103 days,
enduring terrible privations, until res
cued by a sealing vessel, which conveyed
them to New Zealand. Before the crew
was rescued, one seaman, while hunting
for food, was lost in the brush, and is
supposed to have died of starvation.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
The president Goos Fishinr

CAPE MAY POINT IN. j., July T.
President and Mrs. Harrison, Attorney
General Miller, Mrs. Dimmick and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Parker went on fishing
trip this morning soon after breakfast.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Another Pioneer Passes Away.

MERGED, July IN. C. w. Hooper,
founder of the Yosemite Colony of Mer-
ced and pioneer of California, died at
his home on the colony this morning
after long illness. The deceased was
aged 80 years and native Of Georgia,
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Shot Her Husband

SEATTLE (Wn.), July Mrs. Mary
Mcneil shot and dangerously wounded
her husband to-day, at the Golden State
Hotel. The woman claims that he abused
her. Mcneil will probably die.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Editorial Convention.

COLUMBIA Mo-, July 1t has been
decided that tho next meeting of the Ma
tional Editorial Association shall be held
at st, Paul July l4th
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Death Record.

SUNBURY (Pa.l, July III. B. Packer
died suddenly of heart failure at his late
residence in this city this morning.