davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

NEW SPRING STYLES OF THE CELE-
IN brated Happy Home" brand of clothing have
been received By X. K. Tvete, ITO Main street,
squire Laiiner building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
BLACK SMITH.

poBERT q. WESTERMAN. HEAVY FoRG-
IL ing and general blacksmithing machine ship,
steamboat building and work; tre-escapes and
stand pipes made and put on buildings: well bor-
lag tools; bridges of all kinds call for plans ard
estimates: fully equipped to do all kinds of work
needed in the state. Shop on West street. between
lesler avenue and Columbia street. Y. o. Boz
III, Seattle. wa.h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
MIS- CELLAEEOUS.

HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DELICIOUS BUT
IL ter at 40 cents per roll: the finest in the land.
Cooper & Levy, lis Marion street, between Front
and West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
CHE TOYANTS.

CLAIR
MRS NELSON READS YOUR HEAD AND
W tells past, present and future; consultation on
al affairs. l,516lz Front street. room 40 81
SESD YOUR CORRECT AGE, WITH DATE
- of month. with rs cents, and you will receive
by return mail "A correct delneation OF your char
acter; also times Of important events of life gwen
your lucky days for buying selling travels OF
specalations. Address Professor d. Larow, p o.
Box $40. Tacoma, Wash.
FLORENCE MARVIN, PROPHECIES. WHO
Il predicted Cleveland's election and the Seattle
fire. Room 20 Douthitt building. Take elevator.
Second street, between Columbia and Marion.
DARTIES WISHING TO CONSULT A BUsf
Il ness clairvoyant can do so at rooms 81 and 81
Chaplin block, corner sixth and Pike streets
If Me ROSS, NATURAL GIFTED FORTUNE
WI teller, tells past. present and future; lucky
numbers given. Parlors HIP Heussy block, cor
ner Third and Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
STESOGR4PHERs

A SNIE NJ SANDS. srESoGRAPHER AND
"A typewriter: open evenings 230-23l Pionsef
block Telephone 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
II WARD.

r OST-COUGAR HIDE FROM THE WILL
IL animal shot about one year ago in DR.. Coe'
yard. on Pike street; 50 reward; return TO ouil
big busy secondhand store, corner sixth and Pike
Eugene Chaplin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
HAIRDRESSING.

NIRCASSIAS HAIR PAKLORS-WIG WAX.
~ ing, bangs and switches Rengstorf block 700
Second street, Seattle, Wash, room 81
ToHN 7. wITTwER, HAIRDREssER AND
. Va nAKt In a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
NOTICE TO onxnR4crnns

ITO BULDERs-rENDERs FOR THE FRIC-
! tion OF superstructure Of building for the Bang
OF montreal Will be received up to noon OF satur
uay, April q al my Office. where plans and specin.
cations can be seem. Lowest or any tender n0s
necessarily accepted c. osborn wickenden, Arch
itect, Vancouver. b. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
wxSrED-PARrSER.

yxyAyTEp-P TO JOIN IN RENT
w ing and conducting two stalls In the Public
Market cali for Dealer, room 200 Washington
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
STOLEN.

CrToLEN-FROM SHIP HIAWATHA, PORT
= BIakeley q Norwegian built skif. on night Of
goth; any one returning same Will be SUITABLY
warded Captain Jorsenson-
C,TOIEN - ONE STRAWBERRY ROAM
> horse about 800 pounds weight, with brand
IF H." on left shoulder and bunch on the back
caused BY saddle: the horse has lately been clipped
and is a singlefooter under the saddle; the hor sc
was hired from me March with half English
saddle and birdie: has not returned: any lnf1rma-
ton leading TO the recovery Will be literally re-
warded O. II. Holcoinb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
FOR S6LE-REAL ESTATE.

L,OR SALE-S1 500 WILL BUY EIGHT
Il room house and stable; two lots, 40x 100 each:
abstract title: easy terms: come and see this
property; half block south of Madison. Mrs.
Burton, McLane street, between Madison and De-
catlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

CLARK & SCHROEDER, FORMERLY w. ].
" SlAr< Co., insurance and loans, 20i Bailey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

sNOO best Of garden land; plank street TO add-
ton; car line running in 80 days; 20 minutes by
car line from center of city TO addition; cheapest
property on the market; sold small monthly
payments without interest. Gould & Whitworth
25 Olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
HELP HANTED--FEMALE.

WANTED-IS THERE A BUSINESS wO-
w man in the city OF Seattle who wants to make
money? To the right party ! will offer an oppor-
tunity that comes only once in a lifetime. want
a woman to handle my line If cosmetics. No
money needed but references required from two
r more merchants in business in Seattle. No let
ters will be answered without references. Mrs
Nettie Harrison, Americas Beauty Doctor, rs
Geary street, San Francisco Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
FOR RENT-LoDGISG- HOUSES.

FOR RENT-FIRST-CLASS TWENTY. ROOM
\ furnished house; bathrooms. gas and all mod
esh SOhNenieuces. only hrst-class parties with ref
S,eh.ss Need apply. A. q. johnson, So Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

Tor SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property-Farm lands at slaughter, Kent, Port
Orchard. Sumas City and Vashon island; the SUI
perorty Of the above localities for proiuctiveness
Of soil is well known. James L. Porter, 81 Gott-
stein building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

no BUILDERS-TENDERs FOR THE ERIC.
L uon OF superstructure OF building for the Beng
OF British North America will be received M "a
noon OF saturday, April 2 at my Office yhere
plans and specifications can be seen Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted. c. Osborn
WicKenden, Architect, Vancouver, b. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

FOUND OIL, BLACK HEAVY TRICK
II ling stream, my lot, Ninth and p Ike,
running barrel day; for pas TO shaft call at big,
busy secondhand store, corner sixth and Pike,
Eugene Chaplin.
EoUND-FREDERICK & NELSON, THE
Il furniture dealers. who have moved 10 the Ma
sonic Temple, 206 and 203 Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

WHEN YOU CALL FOR BUTTER AT OUR
W place you are sure to get the genuine article
something that will ornament the table and tickle
the palate: 4Oc per roll. Cooper q Levy, 1l6 Ma
rion street, between Front and West.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
BASE BALL.
Scores Made In Yssterdav's Games by the
League Clubs.

Scores Made in Ysstsrdsv's Games by the
League Clubs
BALTIMORE. July 19.-Fsrson was hit
hard. Game called at the end of the sixth
to allow Cleveland to catch \ train. Balti-
more 3, hits 6. errors l; Cleveland 6, hits
10. srrots1. Batteries, Fsrson and Cuppy,
Gunson and thinner.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-The game was
played under protest after the third, on
account Of shady decision. and called at
the end Of the sixth on account of rain.
Washington 7, hits 8. errors 3; Louisville 6,
hits 7. errors 3. Batteries, Abbey. Killen
and Duryea. Mcclure; Visu and Grim.
BROOKLYN. July l9.-The visitors couldn't
make a ran. The Bridegrooms toyed with
them in the second. st. Louis 0. hits 6,
errors .; BROOKLYN l. hits s, errors 0. Bat
tsrles, Calvin and Buckley. Haddock and
Kinslow. Second: st. Louis 0, hits 2 Sr-
rors 6; Brooklyn 13. hits Is. errors l. Bat
teriss, Getzsin and Moran and Buckley
stein and kinslow.
Nkw Yoax. July l9.-The Reds won in the
second, punching their hits. New York l.
hits &, errors 3; Cincinnati 3. hits 4, errors 0,
Batteries, Rusie and Boyle, Chamberlain
and Vaughn.
PHILADELPHIA, July l9.-Wsy hing was too
much for the Colts. Philadelphia 7, hits
IA, errors l; Chicago 0, hits &, errors I. Bat
teries, Weyhing and Clements. Gumbert
and Schriver.
BosroN, July ia wild throw by Long
in the ninth gave the winning run. Boston
3. hits l, errors ?; Pittsburg 4, hits 4, or
rors =. Batteries, Nichols aud Bennett,
Ehrst and Kelly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
HOT WEATHER AND POLIrICs.
They Come Together at this Missouri
State Democratic Convention.

They Como Together Mt the Missouri
State Democratic Convention.
JEFFERSON CRY, No., July 19.-The dam
cratic state convention was called to order
at noon by G. G. Moffitt. chairman Of the
state committee. B. M. DiIley was made
temporary chairman. tins usual committees
appointed. and the convention took recess
till three p. Ill. 'khe temporary Organize
tion was made permanent. Ex-Congress-
men W. J. Stone and Richard Dalton.
Lisut.-Gov. s. H. Clayoomb. Judge Jas.
Gibson and Rev. w. p. Operman ware
placed in nomination for governor.
At the evening session tho platform wss
adopted. It rsaffirms the declarations Of
the national platform, especially calling
attention to the declarations about the
force bill. II opposes tho employment and
use OF domestic or foreign mercenariss b.
persons or corporations for tho purpose of
being dangerous alike to life. liberty and
property. The negro voters Of the country
are congratulated on their tendency to think
and vote Independently, instead OF being
guided by the passions and preiudices Of
byRone days.
The heat was oppressive. number Of
delegates being overcome. a. also was The
chairman.
Balloting WAS begun. and procssded
slowly at 10 p. IN. When the third ballot
was being taken fully ons.third Of the dele.
the capital lawn was crowded with sick
mon. The fourth ballot was taken some
time later without result. Stone being In
the lead, with Dalton a close second.
At II o'clock six ballots had been taken.
with no appreoiabie change.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
AMERICAN WHIST LEAGUE.
Forty-seven Clubs Represented In the c.
gress In Session in Now York.

Forty.seven Clubs Represented In the Con-
gress In Session in Now York.
New York, July 19.-There are forty
seven clubs. scattered all over the United
States in the American whist league and
nearly every ono was represented at to-
days congress of the league. The congress
met at noon and listened to an address of
welcome by President Carr, Of tho local
club. responded to by President Elliott, of
Milwaukee, Of the league. The principal
business before the congress is the perfsc-
tion of the code of laws adopted at Milwau-
kee a year ago. and changes in the consti-
tuition. Play for the Hamilton trophy be-
gan tonight. There are twenty-five clubs
entered. each represented by = team of four.
As soon as team loses four matches it will
drop out. Arrangements are made for the
accommodation of l60 players.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
IN TINE SENATE.
A1Organ's Financial Resolution and the
Antl-Optlon Bill Discussed.

AIorgan's Financial ResoIutIon and the
Anti-Option Bill Discussed.
WARRINGTON, July 10.--The resolution
offered BY Morgan last week instruotina
tho committee on finance to report bill
with all convenient dispatch giving oil
paper money issued by the government. and
standard silver dollars, the full legal ton
dor effect given by law TO gold coins. was
taken up in the senate to- day and discussed
for an hour and half, the debatsrs being
Morgan, Sherman aud Allison. At two
O'Clock II WAS relegsted to tho calendar.
Then the anti-option bill was taken mp and
consideration proceeded with. Stewart
made long speech, principally on the sub
ject Of bi-netailism and of the deprecia-
tion of farm lands and general products Of
the country, resulting from the shrinksgs
in volume OF the currency. A large num-
ber of amendments were offered by Wash
burn and agreed to without question, and q
substitute was offered for the whole bill by
George, on behalf of himself. Coke and
Hughes. Reprint of the bill was ordered
and II went over until tomorrow.
Tho message announcing the action oi
the house on the sundry civil Appropriation
bill was laid before the senate, including
the house provision in relation to the
Pinkerton detective force. Allison said. in
regard to the latter, that he had no doubt
of its meeting the approval of the senate
but its phrAssOlogy might be modified and II
should be in its appropriate class. On hli
motion, therefore. the amendment was dis
agreed to and conference agreed to on tha
whole bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
HARRITY FOR CHAIRMAN.
In All Probability the Pon.syl ylvaniAn VIII
Ho Put nt the Head.

In All Probability the Psn.sylvanian VIII
Be Put nt the Head.
New YoRK, July 1.-THE national demo-
cratic committee will meet In this city 10.
morrow evening for ths purpose Of organ.
izinR and laying out the preliminary
work Of the oampaign. On Wednas.
day the committee will effect
permanent organization. and Immediately
following this will come the conference be-
tween ths committes and Cleveland and
Stevenson. Indications are still favorable
to the selection Of VIM. +. Hasrity.
Of Psnnsylvania, a. chairman Of
has suddenly developed some
opposition from few sosthern states COM
mitteemen. who express doubts ~ TO the
wisdom OF selecting Harrity. Thsy are
frank in stating that they fear Harritv'e
selection would be diapleasing 20 the rsgu-
snoe Of Harrity was potent in throwing
the solid vote of Pennsylvania to Cleveland,
and many think the selection of the Penn
sylvania to lead the campaign might
be construed into All afront TO ths Now
York friends of Hill. Efforts to secure
this point have proved unavailing.
A careful canvass OF the national com.
mittesmen late tonight shows that what
ever dopbt there is in some quarters ~ 10
the wisdom of Harrity's selection there 10 =
unanimous desire to select ns chairman one
who il most agreeable to Cleveland and
Stevenson. The reelection of y. =. Hhserin,
OF Indiana, a. secretary of the committee.
| ia a forsgone conclusion. Ono OF the most
| important matters to be considered by the
committee 10 the establishment OF branch
headquarters in Chicago, in charge:
Of sub-comnittee of the national
committee. This sub b-committes, II 10
contemplated, will have charge OF the
lows and other western and northwestern
states held to be in the doubtful list. III
10 my intention,' said Chairman Phelps, Of
Illinois. chairman of the central committee,
| tonight. 'to appear before the pationsl
committee add urge the establishment Of
western headquarters at Chicago" II 10
supposed he ill endeavor to convince them
that with proper effort Illinois can be car.
ried for Cleveland and Stevenson.
In the past ratification of presidential
candidates has been of formal character
and usually tho public were not admitted.
This year, however. both candidates will
receive ratification at the same time and II
tho presence of many thousands Of people.
Madison Square garden has been fitted up
with all the decorations of typical
national democratio convention. The
/ crowd that will assemble thsro
Tomorrow will complete the parallel and u
ia probable the enthusiasm Of the occasion
will rival the scenes in Chicago a fsw weeks
ago. The demand for tickets of admission
has been so great that hall five times A
large would not accommodate all appli.
cants. The notification ceremonies ocsuI
to- morrow evening at $40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
THE DISTRICT BLUE LAWS.
Tobacco Is . Legal Tonder. and 1t 10 .
Crime to Deny tho Trinity.

Tobacco Is . Legal Tender, and 1t 10
Crime to Deny tho Trinity.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-Some of the queer
old blue laws in the District of Columbia
will soon receive a rakinR over in a memo
rial to congress, which is being prepared by
Edward Ramsay, who has made quite q
study OF the subject. He says: "You know
that under a fair, not necessarily striot.
construction of an old law tobacco is legal
tender in Washington. This law is still in
force here. It was passed in the colonial
DAYS whom tobacco was plentiful. but money
extremely scarce in both Maryland and
Virginia. Any debtor in this city could
cart load of tobacco to the front door of
his creditor and compel him to accept it
under the law in lieu of any money duo the
latter. l wonder how the government
clerks and other officials would like to re-
csive their salaries in the long brown leaves
of tho weed from either of the neiRhboring
states. They would NO doubt object most
strenuously, but il they are law-abiding
citizens they would have NO right to kick.
l don't think the members OF congress
would relish the idea much either of being
paid off in that manner, but they allow this
aged and absurd law to remain in the stat
ute, when tney form the only power that
oan repeal il.
Another old law, with hoary and aged.
whitsned whiskers, il one that makes it a
orime in the District of Columbia to deny
belief in the holy Trinity. The renalty
provided 10 imprisonment without fine.
imagine that should this obsolete law be
suddenly enforced the Washington penal
institutions would soon be overcrowded in
most alarming mnnner. While president
Of the United States John Quincy Adams
violated this law daily. You know he WAS
Unitarian and attended that service
every Sabbath dav.
"lhe old blue law here in reference to
the observance of sunday is also very strict.
Under Interpretations should ii be enforced,
shere would be NO gas or electric lights on
sunday nights. NO street cars running,
newspapers circulated, nor drug stores
open. For the first otfense the penalty pro.
vided is heavy fine, and for each succeed
ing ono imprisonment without fine. Like
Gen. Grant. believe in enforcing these
laws TO ths letter. and then their repeal
would certainly be brought about. The
lawmakers themselves would suffer there
by. and they would quickly disappear from
the statute books"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
A,,o. M,.che,rs Msn.., Condition.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 19.--Ths second
day of the inquiry into the mental condi-
tion of Alice Mitchell showed undiminished
public Interest. Tho Rist Of the testimony
tended to confirm the impression here Of
hereditary insanity from the mothers side.
The dispositions were to the effect that the
mother Of Alice Mitchell was in an insane
asylum several weeks after the birth Of her
first child and was scarcely herself for
number of years after. Tho attending
physician testified, ut was remarkable
case of puerpsral mania" Lucy Frank
land, cook in the Mitchell family, said she
always thought Alice was cranky. She had
shown Lnoy an engagement ring and ssid
she and Frsda were going to marry. One
day she accidentally discharged gum In
tho kitchen. nearly killing the cook. After
reading several disjointed oommuni icssions
from Alice to Freda. court adjourned until
Tomorrow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
Gov. Pattisou at Home stead..

HOMESTEAD, July 19.-Gov. Pattison Ar
rived here this morning and was escorted
by q detachment of cavalry from the depot
through pouring rain to Gen. Snowden'i
headquarters, whilo the cannon on the hill
doomed a salute. The first shot caused the
stl ikers to rush out into the rain, thinking
another fight had begun.
On arrival at Gen. Snowden's head
quarters hs was heartily greeted by the
commanding officer. The object OF tn.
governors visit was to inspect the troops
He will probably remain week. It is not
thought no will make any attempt toward
arbitration of labor differences. The gov
ernor was accompanied by his staff and
other officers to the number of twenty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
A Few Men ut Work.

HOMESTEAD. July 19.-6moke issued from
half dozen stacks in the Carnegie milb to-
day and tonight lights were cleaning in
many furnaces. A gentleman who had
been through the mills says about 14O me
chanics are at work, the chief focus Of ac-
tivity being the press mill, whsre armor
plate 10 boat to fit the sides of battle ships.
The attitude Of the mechanical department
was rather a surprise to the mill owners.
Manager Potter was confident 4 good many
of the men would return Monday and to-
day. They did not do so. 1t has dsvel-
oped that men can DO slipped into the
works without the knowledge Of the strikers
very easily, and it 10 believed now that Mr.
Potter will find no difficulty in introducing
such persons az can be induced to 90 into
the company's employ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
building Operations Han. psred.

New YoRK. July 19.-Evsry building ma
terial yard in the city closed yesterday
with the exception of ono. This 10 the
result OF combined lockout aud strike
consequent upon the fight between the
housesmiths' union and iron league. The
effect OF those strikes was that 600 niasons
quit work for lack of material TO work on.
by tonight probably tho entire supply Of
building material will be used and then the
fight will begin in sarnest. A board Of
walking delegates was appointed BY the
executive committee TO supsrintsnd the
strike. The members Of this building ma.
terial dealers association look forward "
an early settlements Of the troubles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
BLOOD-MON EY.
Chill Pays $4,000 Indemnity to the
United States.

Chill Pays $4,000 Indemnity to the
United States.
WASHINGTON, July 19.--Secretary Of State
Foster announced today that an entirely
cordial and mutually satisfactory settle
ment had been reached between the United
States and Chilli respecting indemnity on
account Of the assault upon the crew of the
Baltimore. Tho present Chilian minister
Of foreign affairs. senior Errazursz. last
month communicated to ERan tho disposi-
tion of the Chilixn government to como to
an adjustment OF the Baltimore indemnity.
July EgAn was informed by Secretary
Foster that tho president was much graft
fed NJ the disposition of the Gillian gov
srnmennt, and did not doubt 1t would be
ready to make liberal indemnity to the fam.
iliea OF deceased and wounded survivors.
ERan was instructed to ascertain the views
of the minister Of foreign affairs on tho sub
ject. Under date of July Is Erfazurez ad-
dressed ERan note, placing at the disposal
of the latter the sum Of $7h0 900 in gold,
asking him to cause IL to b distributed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-20
Fired Upon Mon and Women

PEsrH, July ia band OF eighteen reap
ers, men and women, employed at Bebar,
Hungary, struck to-day for an increase of
wages. When their demands were refused
they seized wagon Of corn, declaring that
would be . fair shurs of the profits. The
farmer summoned tho gendarmss. Then
the strikers became riosous, and after =
brief alteration the inspector gave tho
command to fire ana the gendarmes poured
a volley into the riotous reapers. One of
the strikers stabbed the inspector of the
gendalmes, who. armed with Mannlichsr
rifles. fired volley after volley into the
crowd until forty-two rounds wore die
charged. Twelve men and women were
killed aud many wounded before the mob
was driven from the place.