davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
NO LONGER IN POLITICS.
1he Great Northern Will Abando
Lobbying and Debating Nominn tons.

me Great Northern Will Aba nd on
Lobbying and Debating Nominations.
Aspecial dispatch from Washington City
nthe st. Louis Republic, dated March 81,
reads:
WP. cIough, representing the legal depart
ment OF the Great Northern railway, said today
mat his company had decided on an important
departure in their methods of doing business.
~ mas determined TO abandon the arena of poll
ucs The Great Northern is practically trans
continental line, and its interests in the North
west are extensive and rapidly growing. Never
1aesess, Mr. J. J. Hill, the president OF tho COM
pshy, and his associates believe that they can
snord to leave politics alone. Mr. Hill
ma always kept strong lobby at the
inherent state capitals OF the Northwest, and
sometimes in Washington City. The growth of
.ne dranger sentiment and the seeming hostility
'owsris railroads of large element in congress
tnd the various legislatures necessitated the ut
most vigilance on the part OF corporations TO
pieeent the enactment of unfayorable laws.
zee expense TO ali the great railroads has grown
~enormous proportions.
MI Hill has for many years believed that this
A'na OF service cost more than il was worth, 70
AZ nothing OF the moral question involved.
from simply protecting their interests, many Of
'.ne companies have como to debating in poll
ess Railroad interference in legislation and
sneiai appointments, Mr.. Clough says. has be-
0ae the source OF great deal of corruption.
aaa Is at this time the cause of much
unreasonable prejudice against corporations.
~ says that in the future the Great North
ga Will not attempt to control elections or APP
Foan'ments Its interest in iawmaking Will he
Nv more than that of any other heavy property
osaer. II will express TO its representatives,
sheneTer the occasion arises, its approval OF
Sui measures and its disapproyal of unjust
eues but beyond this it will not participate in
polucai movements. Railroad lobbying, e'ec-
oaeetlng and supporting candidates fol con-
TESS and the bench are things OF the past, so
~ me Great Northern company is concerned.
M Cough says that this step is dictated by
vw.aihary common sense and business prudence.
- ud not discuss the position of other railroad
fpofations in the Northwest, aud IL is not
oSh mat there IS any concerted movement
aag the various corp oratious.
toh'lelAns in Washington City relate amazing
wes.es OF the enormous sums OF money spent by
"oVern railroads az the state capitals, and even
loea! elections 1t is said that il cost the
s0e'hsrn Pacific so Go 10 defeat Senator Pierce,
circumstance changing the eompsnys rela-
,oasalp toward him IRON -ienGship 10 hcstil-
~. me management wanted = certain attorney
W 'ae United states bench, and Pierce would
O' consent 70 the appointment. This is only
.s instance Of a thousand and one large Items
" expense incurred by dRbbling in politics.
~, se new departure of the Great Northern IL
ley to create a stir in railroad anu political
,s.teles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

Saturday and one of them went out on the
north-bound train yesterday morning.
Ihey are handsomely fitted and are pro-
vided with the Baker heater, the first used
on the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Sal. of Real Estate Monday.

The announcement that Mr.. Ben Z. snipes
,.opld place the W. C. HIN tract N the east
nart of the city, on the market Monday, mas
created no little excitement in real es'ate esI
- This nroperty is nearly in the heart OF the
S,ev and il reached by three street car lnes'
inns making it very valuable, Only two nun
5rcd lot, are 20 be sold al the sale Monday, ana
,hSse a., offered at uniform price OF sl,e9v'
sn-ra-. $500 From the demand already IL -
rrsdieEed that the sale viii be OF short data IRA
tttou. Mr.. suipes has the plata at his OUNCE 90
Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

Disease No Longer Spreading.
LONDON, April S.-Chaplin, president of
the board of agriculture, reports that the
foot and mouth disease has ceased to
spread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Patponized by
The Ladies.

The delicate, truly pure and
excellent qualities of DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have secured for
them the patronage of the
most intelligent housewives
of this country. A few cents
additional cost does not de-
ter ladies who are mindful Of
the health of their family,
from procuring that which is
known to be pure and whole
some. Those who have not
should try DR.. Prices Deli
cious Flavorings, Lemon, Va
nilla, Orange, Nectarine, etc.
They are the finest made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
MAYOR TIBBALs' MISSION.
Port Townsend Wants Her Own Boat
to All Sound Points,


to All Sound Points.
ii. ]. Tibbals, jr., mayor of Port Towns
end, was in the city yesterday, having
come to arrange for q new system of
freight and passenger steamers to run
from Port Townsend as headquarters to
other Sound points. Yesterday afternoon
he was in conference with several steam
boat managers relative to the leasing of
steamers, but as yet he has not succeeded
in arriving at satisfactory agreement.
He is very anxious to have talk with
Captain q. B. Scott concerning his pro-
ject, but Captain Scott left for Portland
Saturday night and will remain away for
several days.
Mr.. Tibbals' plans, in detail, are not yet
clearly formulated. He represents a good
deal of the money invested at Port Towns
end and says the people up there want
better transportation facilities than they
at present have, and want Port Townsend
to be made the home of a line of steamers
to run to every point on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
Ertension OF Northern Pacific spur.

u TACOMA, April Especial. IA party OF
,alroad men will visit Burnett this week
s ,or the purpose of considering the advisa-
sl'y OF extending the Northern Pacific
.Fuf three miles from that place TO the
.seehtly discovered anthracite coal de-
posts, The extension will probably be
s.aae Jointly by the Northern Pacific and
PARTIES interested in the coal fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
The PuebIa Makes a Quick Trip Up.

The steamship City of Puebla arrived
from Tacoma yesterday afternoon at 1
O'Clock and, after coaling at the Oregon
improvement Company's bunkers, left
Immediately for Vancouver, B. c. The
Puebla arrived in the harbor Saturday
morning at O'Clock from San Francisco,
being sixty hours out. She had on board
forty cabin and sixty-fve steerage passen-
gers, besides heavy cargo. Saturday at
10 O'Clock she sailed for Tacoma, returning
Yesterday. On her return from Vancouver
she will stop at Whatcom and Anacortes
to take on freight and passengers, and
will leave Seattle for San Francisco Fri
day evening at O'Clock. The officers of
the steamer say that during the trip up
from California heavy south wind ragged
all the time and aided the vessel very ma
terially in making quick time. She aver
AGED almost seventeen knots an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

new Cars for the Great Northern.
Two new passenger cars for the Great
sVisnern railroad arrived in the city on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
The MacD. &S.Co.
7l7-i9-2l-23 Front St
SEATTLE, April d, 1892.

SEATTLE, April q, 1892.
The greatness of the Big
Store, its advantages of stock
completeness, its fairness of
prices-all the attendant adj
vantages that go with size
are readily seen at this season
of the year.
For example, take the Dress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

NEUk Y EAK F.!
WE have just received fine
" Line of New Neckwear
in the popular
ENGLISH FOULARD {: SILKS
PUFFS, ASCOTS And
FOUR-IN-HANDS i: F.:
Inspection Invited !!
RILEY BROS.
MEMS FURNISHES,
SO3 SECOND ST.
FOR SALE.
National Bank Stocks
GEO. M. VAN DOREN,
onces-so7. eos and soc Washington
Block; entrance, s05 Front st.
ADJUSTMENTS.
CoRDRAY's THREATEN
Corner Third and Madison strestA
week commencing
MONDAY, APRIL T.
OUR EXCELLENT STOCK COMPANY
In ths celebrated border drama, in ave acts, by
BARLEY Campbell, entitled
...........................
MY PARTNER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Elegant new and realistic scenery. Strong cast
Of characters
THE AUDITORIUM.
ARTISTS FROM EVERY CLINE
R Ra1D S1Esss aa.rs Ps1S
GRAND SATURDAY MATINEK
PRICES AS usuAh
Reserved Seats seven days In advance 1T Thsa.sr
Box ONCE Telephone sos.
OfEhA hOUSE.
JeHS W. HANNA, Lessee and Manager.
EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee. beginning
MONDAY, APRIL IL
THE EMMA JUCH
GRAND GLlsH OPERA
:.................'...
COMPANY.
'....-............'
Only Grand English Opera Company In Amsr,oa.
In repertoire OF -Four Grand operasi
MONDAY NIGHT. a. ROMEO AND JULIET"
foAsDAi Nih aoUso 6i;'''''"'''' FAUST"
WEDNESDAY MATINEE. I'll TRovAToRE 9.
VERDL
WEDNESDAY MIGHT. .........'TRAvIATA."
VERDI
The Emma Inch Grand Orchestra of seIertea Tn,
s,rumentalists and the Emma Juch Grand
Chorus OF Trained Voices, which have
the past have been stilI fur
Their strengthened and
improved
Seat sale opens Thursday ct 10 O'Clock at Hansen,
Prices-$2 l.5O, 81. and soc.
cEATTLE OPERA HOUSE
JOHN W. HANNA, Lessee ana Manager
Limited engagement. OF three nIghu,
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
April Z, 8 and q
The foremost classical actor Of America,
MR. FREDERICK wARDE.
Mr.. FREDERICK wARDE
Mr. FREDERICK wARpE.
And most complete company In . series OF mag
aihcent productions
Thursdsy-"THE LIONS MOUTH"
Fridsy-"DAMoN AND PYTHIAa"
Saturday - RICHARD III"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

Goods De-
partment.
Think of
the guam.
tity of goods
it presents
for your Sc.
lection, the
almost num-
berleSs variety
Of STYLES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

RrrcuAx's PILLS are faithful trisadA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
HERE IS NEWS.
Just Now Of The Utmost Importance.
And IL is Something that All VIII
Appreciate.
Because it Is an Honest and Outspoken
Opinion.

.RheumatIsm and neuralgia are perfect
" durable" remarked one of our most emi-
nent physicians in conversation win the
writer. "I'he only thing necessary Is to
use the right remedy and use 1t persist
emily" ,.,,
But what Is the right remedy doctorF
"Well. although a physician In practice,
must cav that the best all round medi-
cine for rheumatism and neuralela-that
ls tho remedy which will effect the most
curcs-is the discovery OF Dr. Greene
known and sold In every drug store as Dr
Creene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
az have cured many cases with 1t, con-
ti,,,ed the doctor. "and call to mind sew
eraI remarkable reservations WHICH nave
come under my direct obserVauon' ho.aply
that of Mr.. William GuckenInus' oi o-
Stark street. Utica, n. \. his was toi-
,ilIe case. WHY. he could hardly move IN
his he'd had terrible pains in his hip and
hack His food would not digest, but would
hIoot him ND very much. He used Dr.
creene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy,
and Is now Il perfectly well man. MI
Guckcmus is a very weel-kn0Wh man III
T'tica.in fact has been foreman III the turh-
ING shop for twenty four years, ana con
seGuenty everybody knows him anu his
wonderful cure. -. - ~,
And there was that remarkaole cure VI
Mr.. Michael Crowley" added the uoctoI,
",vho resides i'm New York city, at a
Ialght street. lie had rheumatism SO Dau
that he could not walk, indeed, coulu not
eat or sleep. Nothing seemed to relieve
him until he procured Or. Greenes NerNurh
blood and nerve remedy, and no" he -
perfectly well man. He declares that TINS
remedy saved his life and that 1t Is the
most wonderful medicine in the world
"A talented lady Of my acquaintance
also. Mrs. ]. r. Cummings, OF lou" Loralh
street. Cleveland Ohio, told me that she
suffered fearfully with pain III heT rlgnI
side for months. she was extremely neT
vous in addition. and could not steep NIGHTS
She received no relief whatever until she
usod Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and now through the curative ef-
fects Of this medicine, the pain has left
her entirely and she Is well again.
at certainly does cure rheumatism ana
neuralgia" wound up the doctor, and
could go on indefinitely describing case
after case among my patients where IL
has given almost instant relief and soon
effected perfect cures. l pronounce 1t the
preat remedy for pains and aches and L
prescribe and use it freely because | know
it 10 BE q purely vegetable and harmless
medicine.
'No. we physicians do not class 1t amcng
patent medicines because, as you must re
member. it is the prescription Of one OF
our hest known and most successful doc
tors. the specialist in nervous and chronic
diseases. Or. Greene, Of 30 west fourteenth
street. New York. The doctor, In fact in
dorses and recommends his valuable rem
edy I'm lust such cases as those above stated
and he can be consulted by any one free
of charge by calling at his Office or writ
ing"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
CHIMES r. W1DDILL.
Death of a Well-Known Virginia Printer
in Fremont, o.

The Fremont (Ohio) papers Of Sunday
give lengthy accounts of the circum-
stances surrounding the sickness, death
and burial Of Charles r. Waddll, a
nrinter of this state, well known III
former wears in this and other Virginia
cities. The Journal of Fremont, says:
Charles +. Waddill, journeyman
printer. who had been employed In TINS
office for Il few months past, dled SUD
denly about 3 o'clock last Friday, after
noon. no,
He was buried on Tuesday, the 3D. at
2 p. NJ, in accordance with telegram
from his brother-in-law, ). +. thompson
Of Lynchburg. Va.
He came to Fremont the first OF Au-
gust. and was given employment In the
Journal Office.
lie nut i'm type the last line of manu-
script Of a book of three hundred pages
on which he had been at work WINE
here, scarcely ten minutes before ms
death. His arrangements to leave had
been made he had received the pay Tor
his work and was waiting for his tram.
He had scarcely taken a seat Wheh ne
suffered an internal hemorrhage, ana
with an exclamation Of pain or prayer on
his lips expired.
The deceased was about fifty-five years
OF age. a rapid compOsitor, man or
much intelligence and many good parts.
He was a native of Virginia, where MS
father and sister still live, his father
being a veteran editor and newspaper
publisher.
WaddilI was a Confederate soldier, and
was a courier for General Pickett at the
battle Of Gettysburg. After the war he
lived AT Elkhart, Ind, and other towns
near that city, and for a couple OF years
was the publisher Of a newspaper or
his own Before coming TO Fremont
he had been working i'm Chicago and was
a member of Chicago Typographical
Union. No. 16
In reply TO kilograms, word was re-
ceived from his relatives in Virginia, and
by their directions the body was properly
Inferred in Oak Wood cemetery Tuesday
afternoon. Funeral services were held
at ST. Pauls Episcopal church, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. &. Shackeiford. ON
behalf of the absent father sister and
brother~in-law of the deceased, Rev. Mr.
ShackelfOrd expressed thanks to those
who had assembled 10 render a last ser
vice TO a friendless stranger, thus testi-
flying TO the brotherhood of man.
After a hymn by the choir the funeral
procession moved to oak Wood cemetery
about two miles distant, where the burial
services were concluded and the remains
placed at rest in lot opposite the bury
ing-ground Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. score or more Of the vote
rams who wore the blue attended the
funeral in a body, and paid a magnani-
nous and generous tribute TO one who
wore the gray. A detail from auckland
Camp Sons of Veterans, fired a last vol
ley over his grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
w0RLD,s ExHIBTT APPROPRIATIONS
The Conference at Raleigh Decide 1hat IL
Has Now Become Available.

WELDON, n. c., Nov. 2S.-Special.-
AT q conference held at Raleigh last week
II was decided that the appropriation or
60, ooo made by the last Legislature for
H. states exhibit at the Worlds Fair
a. available This appropriation was by
tbe act TO be borrowed from the direct
tax which was refunded to the state by
Congress. After the Legislature had al
iourned IL was decided that the appro-
priation was not available. why IT was
not available year ago and Is aVallaDle
now has not been explained. IL appears
that there was an effort on the part OF
somebody to cast reproach on the Lesis-
iature. which was termed THE Farmers
Legislature" as a way Of ridicule.
II has been ascertained that the ex-
ecutive committee of the State Farmers
Alliance has issued orders that ). Otho
Wilson should on no account be given
any position in the Alliance State Bust
ness Agency. Wilson was during the
campaign chairman Of the Third party
Stale executive committee, and this order
would indicate that all Is not right so
far as the money Of the order Is con-
cerncd
1t is matter of general regret that
the plan Of having a North Carolina
building at the Worlds Fair had to be
abandoned. because the fund. $1,000, could
not be raised. The plan Of erecting
"Nirginia Dare memorial building Will,
however. be pushed by the ladies. whe
have the matter in charge. The aban-
donment of the State building will not
I'm the least interfere with the state
exhibit at Chicago. That viii be made IN
the various buildings already erected
News has been received here of several
men being frozen to death below New
Berne A twO-masted boat, carrying
wood and having six men aboard. was
caught i'm whirlwind Friday and cap
sized The men regained the boat. but
the water was freezing cold, and during
the night three Of them died from eX-
posure. One persisted while attempting TO
swim ashore The other two we're rescued
after fifteen hours of intense suffering.
They were Haywood Dove and Henry
Gaylor, of New Berne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
CHAPEL MIL FOOT-BhLL TEAM RE
TURNS FROM ATLdNTA.
They Were Received ut the College IN
Triumph - Bold Attempt at burglary
Archer McPhstter Arrested.

RALEIGH n. c., Nov. 2s.-Special.-
Tho University football team. after hav-
tnr won an unbroken series OF victories
at the intercollegiate contests in Atlanta
returned 10 the College to-day and were
given an ovation. They were met at the
University station. ten miles from the
coiiege. by a committee who had arranged
n special train to carry the conquerers
from there TO their destination in triumph
The train was decorated with the UNI
versity colors. white and blue. on ar
rival at Chapel Hin the returning heroes
were given a rousing ovation. ana were
escorted up into the village amidst great
enthusiasm The University team mas u1-
feafed the following teams: TRINITY to,-
lego University OF Virginia, NanderDiit
University. Richmond College ana une
Alabama College I'D
Governor Holt to-day offered FV""'1
for the unknown persons VINO Hluruoi1u
T. W. Tally. in Stanley county ldst W.
There was a bold attempt at burglary
sd, ,,tebt about 2 A. NJ. at the store
of wyatt q CO.. on Johnson street.,
burglar broke into the side door ana Die"
omen the safe with powder. Inc -
plosion aroused Mr.. UZzle VINO IS ihahaSri
Of the store. and whose residence u hV"4
the STORE. and he hurried thither. fright
ening the burglars away. They ana no1
secure any vauables, and an examination
showed that the burglars had made
water haul. No clue TO their identity mas
been obtained. .,,,o
News reaches here to-day that Archle
NcPhatter the brother OF duncan ne
Phatter. who was iynched week before
last at Laurel Hill for the murder OF
Den,itv sheriff Livingston. of Richmond
co,,nfy WAS captured yesterday morning
et Patcs. Robson county. Archie NC
Platter was the negro who shot Living
ston. and was the real murderer. lie was
found at q deserted house in the WOODS
and was unable TO move, as ne had Deen
shot when fleeing from the pursuing posse
Governor Holt offered reward lor ME-
Platter a few days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

% nick n quarrel with him, In order
=. -, his money. The fair broke up
~ II o'clock, and, while he was on MS
o., home with several companions one
~ ,he bows struck his little brother ana
H,r,manuel Morris took up the quarre,.
a large boy. named John Smith. struck
Morris with a sling shot and knocke1
him down and got on him. Motifs naa
a self-cocking pistol In ms pocke' an, am
ne whipped 1t out ana shot Slli.", nrn
ing him almost instantly, Sunu"t IA IA, %
i ,.,a,. over the body Of Smith, ana
nndt6cd with the above facts. En-
.nan,'ot Morris has not been heard OF
since the shooting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
vdD DOG PLATS HAVOC.
=, Nu,,ber of Very Valuable Cattle Bstten
and subsequently Die.

HANOVER COUNTY. Nov. ESPECIAL
Tho latter part Of last week Mr.. Gay
purvear. who lives near Ground Signal
hr,dga in the upper end Of Hanover
county county lost three cows. one horse , and
one mule. which were bitten by a mad
dog about nine days ago. The cattle were
affected with hydrophobia ana hau 10 NC
shot. -. -, ,,i1os
MIR John Henly living about SIX miles
above. near the Goochland line, lost sew
eral hogs. which were supposed TO nave
been bitten by the same dog. Inc oog
bit a number of other dogs, and was
0rauv killed near Mr.. Henly's by Mr.
william Cosby.
Work on the sidewalks in Ashland Is
progressing rapidly. The contractor Is
using every precaution TO keep the new
pavements from being injured py olI
Frooyin,e weather. As soon as the cement
is laid it is covered with cloth and theh
covered with several inches Of sawdust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

Deaths of other Prominent Citizens-Tria
of Louis Snellings.

of Louis Sneilings.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. 2S.-
Special.-Mr. Philip II. Rowe, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. z. c. Rowe, died at the resi-
dence Of his parents. on b street, Sunday
morning after an Illness Of several weeks,
In the twenty-frst year Of his age.
The funeral of Mr.. Alfred n. Bernard,
who died Friday night, took place at
"The Bend" his late residence, about
two miles below this city, Sunday even
ing. Rev. w. NJ. Clark conducting the
services.
The interment was in the family bury
Ing ground at Mansfield" the old home
stead Of the Bernards. Mr.. Bernard was
one OF the oldest OF Spotsylvanias ciu-
zens, its largest landowner, and was
quite wealthy.
Mr. John J. Berrey, Sr., an old and
highly esteemed citizen. died at his home,
on street, Monday morning, aged eighty
years. He leaves a widow and five chill
dren. an grown.
The preliminary trial Of Louis Snellings
who is charged with the murder Of
Archer Hart last week, is now in pro-
grcss at Spotsylvania courthouse The
circumstantial evidence against him is
very strong
Hart left his home last Wednesday.
taking his gun. with the view Of shoot
ing wild turkeys He did not return that
day and the next morning search was in
stitutcd. His dead body was found near
his turkey blind" and the nature Of the
wound and other conditions indicate foul
play. SnerngS was seen Ia go in that
direction about the time Hart IS suppose
20 have left home, and returned about
an hour later. He had previously threat
encd 10 take Harris life. The shot found
IN the wound and the wadding CORE
sponded with that in Sncllings gun.
The result OF the trial is awaited With
much interest.
The second snow Of the season fell here
last night. The ground Is now covered
end the indications are that more Will
fall before midnight.