davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-09

That go" big enough but isn't anything like big 60
Spring and Summer Suits for Men and Boys would
have to be multiplied times be half big These
going fast because there doesn't happen be anything pacu
ay slow about them We they better in material better
make and d. better in everything that contributes to the top notch Of
nothing slow about this claim. If doubt give doubt
dispelng cathal settle it. You will find styles all through
our line In the mems and boys clothing Extra Pants Shirts
Neckies Mocha Gloves and 500 and crens Straw Hats
the latest styles the market In fact have novelties
fractions side You can't help being pleased you
asking yourself where buy the best this
you can get an snswer by calling a.. .. 4..
JOHN DRISC0LL,
The One-Prce Clothier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
Pacific Northwest.T
National League Games.

LOUISVILLE, May 1O-The Washingtons
were easily shut out, Stratton coming out
first in the pitchers battle. Louisville 2,
bits 6, errors 2; Washington O. hits 4,
errors 4. Batteries: Stratton and Grim;
Knell and Mcclure.
CHICAGO, May l0.-Chicago pulled out
on superior batting in poorly played
game. Chicago IL, hits II, errors 6;
Brooklyn 9, hits 8, errors s. Batteries:
Luby and Schriver; Hart, Foutz and Con
Daily.
ST. Louis, May 10-The Phillies lost
twice today. They were outbatted and
outfielded in the first, and Thornton was
knocked out of the box in the second
game. First game: st. Louis 8, hits Z,
errors O; Philadelphia 4, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries-Gleason and Buckley, Carsey
and Clements. Secoad game: st. Louis
8, hits 8, errors 8; Philadelphia s, hits II,
errors 8. Decentralization and Bird,
Thornton, We;hing and Clements.
CINCINNATI, May lO.-The game with
Baltimore was postponed on account of
rain.
PIrrsBuRo, May 10.--The game was given
to the home team. 0 TO 0. New York hav-
ing left the field, asserting it was unfit to
play on.
CLEVELAND, May 10.-Costly errors early
in the game by Long and by Lowe, and
the Cleveland's hard hitting won for the
home team. Cleveland s. hits 10, errors 2;
Boston 3. hits Z, errors 5. Batteries
Davies and O'Connor; Stivetts and GAN
zol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
REFORM In BELGIUM.
Workmen Win Their Long
Fight for the Franchise.
ourRAcEs ON JEWS IN POLAND.
ne Soldiers Enjoy Seeing Helpless
People Acknowledgements william
Hsnors . Sentry Quick to XIII.

BlussEIs, May 10-The chamber of dep
Ties has decided by vote of 131 to Z to
nTise the constitution and greatly in
messe the electorate.
THE debate on constitutional revision, which
Nan In parliament at Brussels last week. At.
scted little attention abroad, but it really ush-
nd in political alterations momentous to al
Europe. When the Belgian constitution was
slopted In 1880 it was thought to be q marvel OF
Morality and progressive construction. So, By
ssomparison, ii was, but since then every
cher state OF Europe has revised and mod
Gnised its form Of government 60 often
nat Belgium's constitution, which never has
Zen touched, is today the most reactionsry in
existence. With population of nearly 5000. 900
here Is at present an electorate of only 10000
voters. Now, after nearly q year OF labor in
eemmitses. parliament has nearly agreed on the
nAin lines OF the changes to bs submitted to the
peopie When these are ready Belgium will
elect new parliament, which will really be a
constituent assembly, to pass upon the pro-
posed new constitution and perfect details.
Then there viii DO another election to
choose parliament to put this into
eperstion All this complicated machinery
viii work under an incessant Ere from ultra
eiericals on one side and the still more power
tul and eEbittered labor organizations on the
other, and out of this hurly-burly anything on
earth may eventlate. Belgium's days as
separate state are numbered the moment q big
eonvulsion comes Its unnatural alliance Of in
ccngruous provinces and peoples will split it
apart the Flemish portions going eastward to
Holland under German protection and the
western parts reverting to France.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
BUREAU OF CHARITIES.

King County Forced to Care for the
Helpless OF Pacific County.
The board of directors of the Bureau OF
Associated Charities met in Seattle Ma
tional bank building yesterday afternoon.
Mrs.. H. Sanderson and Mrs. J. h. Met
cafe, of the Ladies' Relief Society, met
with the board and promised to work In
harmony with the bureau.
A peculiar case came up for considera-
ton. Jay Cox, of Pacific county, came to
Seattle eight days ago suffering from a
terrible tumor. The cost of its removal
was $50 and he was penniless. He applied
to Superintendent T. X. Fleming, who on
his own responsibility, sent him for treat
ment to Grace hospital.
This case was generally. discussed. and
it was agreed that King county would pay
for this case, but would compel Pacific
county to refund the outlay. The general
matter of caring for the poor of other
counties was considered. and wherever
money is expended for such purposes the
county where the applicant belongs Will
be made to pay.
The officers of the bureau find many
cases wherein the andeserving try to I'M
pose upon them, but all cases are carefully
investigated and imposture is reduced to
the minimum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
BALLARD TOWN COUNCIL.
Two New Councilmen Chosen-Frnnchise
Matters Discussed.

At meeting of the Ballard town coun-
Gil last night A. w. Preston resigned as
councilman and Otto Fl. Larson was
elected to fill the vacancy after spirited
contest. r. 7. Hawley was elected coun-
cilman-at-large, vice Charles A. Williams,
resigned.
The city attorney was instructed 20 send
a written notice 10 the North End and
West Street Electric railway, informing
the company that the time for the
completion of the road from the
intersection of Ballard avenue and
Third avenue. up Third avenue to the
north limits of the city. and from Railroad
avenue along Broadway to Third avenue,
had expired. The company was granted
eighteen months in which to complete the
road over the streets mentioned, and they
have ninety days from date of notice be-
fore their franchise expires.
The ordinance granting franchise for a
steam, electric or cable railroad to the Sc
attic s. Everett Railway Company was
read section by section. A motion to re-
ject the franchise was lost. It was then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
DUrcHERY OF JEWS IN POLAND.
Strikers XIII and Mutilate Them, While
Cossacks Look ON DELIGHTED.

Cossacks Look ON Delighted.
81. PETERSBURG, May 1o-A dispatch from
Lodtz, Poland, where &, 900 strikers have been
Yioting, says hundreds OF rioters have been ar
rested and taken to Warsaw under a military
escort. The town continues in a state of siege
Additional details show a terrible state of az
iars at Lode The strikers. besides footing and
temoralizing valuable property, set fire to
and police are powerless against the mobs,
and unable to prevent them from do
Ing violence to the manufacturers, the book
Keepers employed in the factories, and the Jew
ish residents. The Jews are mercilessly felled
and stabbed by the desperate rioters. Ten of
them were killed outright and 100 were badly
injured The bloodtbirsty ferocity displayed by
the strikers in their attacks on those
who had incurred their enmity was
awful The rioters, not content with muir
dering their Victims mutilated the corpses
IN horrible manner. The Cossacks and other
soldiers sent to Lodz to quell the disturbances
appeared to take delight in the scenes of blood
visible on every hand. They took no trouble to
ayert the fate of the assailed Jews.
The newspapers do not contain . word in
yeference to the riots on account OF the strict
press censorship. The Cossacks WELD knouts
with iron balls attached, aud in suppressing
disorders they are causing bloodshed every
where with the formidable weapons. General
Gourko. governor of Warsaw, has wired orders
70 the soldiers to take the most stringent
measures to put an end to the acts of iawless-
ness, and to one of his messages added this
significant sentence :" Do not spare your cart
ridges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
DRS. DARRiN SUBMIT


John leighton. 1854 Madison street.
Seattle, Wash. deafness OF Is years stand
ing cured in Is minutes.
5. F. Hopkinson, Port Blakeley, Wash,
sciatic rheumatism, cured
A. Jackson, Seattle. Wash, pain in his
back for four years, cured.
Their offices are found in 1.-THE Nor
mandy" corner Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10 a. IN. to 3
p. m. daily. Those desiring TO see them
should call at once.
Consu tation free and charges reason
abe.
They make speciality of all diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, deaf
ness. bronchitis, la grippe, consumption,
dyspepsia. heart. liver and kidney dis
eases Ali nervous, chronic and private
diseases OF men, and all peculiar female
troubles are confidentially and success
fully treated. Most cases can ceive home
treatment after visit to the doctor s
Office. Inquiries answered. Circulars and
quest on blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
The SwornTormentors of the Inc uisition.

What cared they for the groans oil the victim
as he lay stretched upon the rack? Yet people
whose hearts are neither as hard as the neither
milestone, nor whose fortitude is excessive,
often have no pity on Observation-Disclosures
incur lifelong torture by neglect rheumatism,
the most agon z.ng and obstinate OF complaints.
is perhaps more frequently neglected IN us IN
cipiency than any other. tie preliminary
twiIiges being set do.n 20 the credit OF " eoid
singular fztuity-~fa.al delusion, Hostefters
stomach Bitsers is potent safeguard against
the terrible inroads OF this lnsLGous snd danger
Gus nlala1y-dangerous because OF its prone.ess
10 attack the heart, the seat OF life. Neura GA
10 also effectually cocuteracted and relissed by
the Bitters. Malaria, kidney complaints, de-
bity. ind gesti0n. bliousness. la grippe, loss OF
appetite anu the inability Ia sleep are among the
complaints ersdioab4s with this genial cor
receive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors OMce
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I, 1892,
to date, 37,sl2.o63. There were filed for record
yesterday IA deeds, the considerations ag-
gregating 81, 4s4, an average OF S96a14. Follow
ing is the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
4 Co., abstractors Of title. ll6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
F. W. Hoyt to F. E. Sander, lot 8, block 81,
Kfdd's add, $500.
Samuel Gardner to NJ. B. Gardner, lots 8 and
s, block Is, Pontius' add and other, 800.
George Walker to p. II. Lewis, lot 6, block IS.
McNaughts supl, $3.50.
n. P. R. Il. CO. to Lizzie NJ McCurry, 1T acres
in sec 9, %, :, $685.
A. Prentice to 9. C. Head, lots in River Park,
$780,
D. T. Denny to w. A. McCutchin, part lots
and 2, block IS, Denuy's 1st 81
+. D. Van De Vanter to H. E. Hangar, lot 5,
block town Kent, 81
F. A. Mcdonald to w. L. Preston, lots and 4,
block Is, Denny Hoyts, 1915
II. White to J. b. Johnson, lots Is and A, block
4, P. & p. s. Ry add, $575.
l. ". Dunn to L. A. Rudd, NV NV sec q, %, s,
$780,
C. O. Rudd to N. P. Hoag, NV NV sec 81, q, g.,
$500.
p. NJ. Mills to J. W. Near, lot 9, block 81, I'd
add to Des Moines, $500.
L. v. Prewett 20 +. R. Day, block Z, B. r.
Days 1st add, $500.
Jane Cox to Mary l. Hinchlife, lots and 6,
block II, Renton's add, S4,s93
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

ana nnding that he had $500 in his possession
sney compelled him to deliver i. at the point of
anxshooter and decamped, taking the money
ana opium both. The police have a theory,
however, that while one of the party was bar
gaining with the Chinaman for the illicit
opium, the other represented himself ~ Gus
IONS omccs, and that thu other induced the
oninaman 70 give up the money to escape ar
rest The parties are supposed to be members
OIL gang OF smugglers operating in this vicinity
Inc swindle has caused great sensation among
the Cinnamon in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
SAILED FROM PUGET SOUND PORTS.
Lumber and Coal Laden Vessels Of the
Past Week.

Lumber and Coal Laden Vessels OF the
Past Week.
During the past week the following
named vessels sailed from Puget sound
ports for foreign and coast-wise ports:
SEATTLE AND BLAKxLRY.
Am biz Oakland, 5s4 tons, 800 NJ feet lumber
for San Francisco.
Am schr Azalea. SGT tons, $50 NJ feet lumber
for San Francisco.
Am schr Reporter, 1913 tons. 40 NJ feet lumber
for San Francisco.
Am schr Alcalde, sos tens, 400 N feet lumber
for San Francisco.
Br bk Archdaie, 1.47s tons, 1,s24 NJ feet lumber
for Port Prize.
Nor Ak Hiawatha, 1.ls7 tons, 1856 NJ feet lum.
Der for sydney.
Am r. K Ham. 412 tons, no NJ feet lumber
for San Francisco.
Totals, sou tons. 500 n feet lumber.
TACOMA.
Br Oh General Gordon, Lois tons, 800 n feet
lumber for Port Prize.
Am bktn Quickstep, 4o2 tons, SIS N feet lum-
Der for San Francisco.
Am schr R. W. Bartlett, I95 tons, 100 n feet
lumber for San Pedro
Am sh Ga,herer, 1909 tons. $3.50 tons coal for
San Francisco
Totals 4,o1l tons, 2,525 N feet lumber and 2.26o
tons coal.
LUDLOW.
Am bk Arkwright, l,2l0 tons, $50 NJ feet lun-
Der for San Francisco.
Am sch Alice Cook, 72l tons, go NJ feet lumber
for Honolulu.
Am sch Aida, 5O7 tons, 800 NJ feet lumber for
San Francisco.
Totals, Ass tons, 2.s6c NJ feet lumber.
HADLocK.
Am bktn j. NJ. Griffith, SIS tons, $50 NJ feet
lumber for San Francisco.
Nor bk Memento, 6S) tons, 40 NJ feet lumber
for Australia.
Am sch Laura May, 800 tons, $50 NJ feet lumber
for San Pedro.
Totals, 1854 tons, 1850 NJ fsst lumber.
Am bk Majestic, 1,ll7 tons, 1850 tons Of coal
fnr Siberia.
Am sh America, 1852 tons. 2,e,s tons Of coal
for Ounalaska.
Am bk General Fairchild, 1856 tons, 1850 tons
Of coal for San Francisco.
Totals, 4,424 tons, 6,60s tons OF coal.
wHATcON.
b. biz Argylsshire, 7os tons, $50 N feet lumber
fer Valparaiso
HASTINGS MILL.
Br biz Riversdale. I,4as tons, /, 100 n fset1um-
Der for Sydney.
RECAPIrULATIoN.
Seattle and Blakeley, s,oi7 tons. 100000 feet
lumber.
Tacoms. 4,osl tons, 2,525,too feet lumber and
1850 tons coal.
Ludlow, 2.4ss tons. 2,sse.ooo fe.: lumber.
Hadlock, 1854 tons, $780, 900 feet lumber.
Nanai,no. A, 424 tons, 6,e0S tons coal.
Wbatcom, 7oS tens, $4,000 lset lumber.
Hastings. l.4s2 tons, ], 600 feet lumber.
Totals. 1854 tons. 1s5l7yoOo feet lumber and
1858 tons of coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
FIRE ON RAILROAD AVENUE.

The Reception saloon Quilted Early This
Morning-Other Buildings Saved.
The Reception saloon, at No. 214 Rail-
road avenue, owned by Chas. Mccormick,
caught fire this morning at 2:50 o'clock
and was Quilted. The damage amounted
to about $500.
1t is not known how much insurance, if
any, there was on the place.
The very prompt alarm and speedy and
effective work of the fire department is all
that saved the row of wooden buildings
which occupy the entire block.
1t is just year ago since the same
place was destroyed by fire, together with
four or five other frame buildings.
The alarm was turned in from an
auxiliary box in front of the Alaska hotel,
on Main street, by Officer Brennan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10.-This was
the last day of the spring meeting at the
West Side park. The track was in fair
condition. Summaries
Five and ne-half furlongs-One Dime won,
Glendive second, Red Prince third. Time, liza.
six fur;ongs-Tom Darling won, Gray Goose
second, Borealis third Time. l:191
Two-year olds, five furlongs-Lafy Jane won,
Greenwood second, Little George third. Time,
1:osI2.
Handicap sweepstakes, seven furlongs-Boli-
var Buckner won, Blaze Duke second, Marietta
third. Time, 1884.
Handicap, mile and ne-eighth-Balgowan
won, Joe Carter second, Good Bye third. Time,
PIP.
Five and one-half furlongs-Hardee won, Ed
win second, Morse third. Time, lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
Western League Games.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-The Western League
games were all postponed on account of
unfavorable weather.
At Toledo-Games with Omaha post
poned owing to rain.
At Indianapolisr-Game with st. Paul
postponed owing to wet grounds,
At olumbus-Columbia 2, Kansas City
Q Called in the first part of the ninth in
ming on account of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May l0.-The track was
slow. Summaries:
Three-year-olds and upwards. six furlongs-
Lou Dudley won. Parole second, Corinns Kin
ney third Time, 20
Three-year-olds ard upward i've furionss-
wonon won, bud Hughes second. Avon dor
third Time, / :03.
Handicap for Swear -olds, fifteen sixteenths
mile--Greenwich won, Lillian Lindsay second,
Cap,aiu Draue third. Time, i: 4013.
Two-year ODDS, four and one-half furlongs-
Beatifice won, Tid-Bit second, Patsy third
Time, l;olls.
Maiden 2.vesr-o,ds, four furlongs-Frsnk Ellis
won. LIKE F. secoud, ~ Goldman third. Time, "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
st. Louis Races.

ST.. LOUIS, May 1O.-The track was dry.
Summaries:
Five and ons-half furlongs-Miss Pickwick
won, Trixy Gardner second, Townsend third.
Time, 1:l5.
Two-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs-
Biiou won, Mamie Il. second. Ella Duke third.
Time. 1:0o.
Six furlongs-Invercauld won, Nellie Pearl
second Nixon third. Time, 1:23la
Seven and one-half furlongs-Patrick won,
Outcry second, Corticell; third Time, 49,.
Five and one-halt characterization won,
Black knight second, Little Midget third.
Time, 1:13s4,
Five and one-half furlongs-Lemon Blossom
won. Cattlan second, Tom Kari third Time,
l:lf<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

Memorial day will be fittingly observed
at, snoqualmle this year under the aus
pices of the G. A. r. post. The following
orders have been issued:
HEADQUARTERS, G. A. RI
GENERAL HovEY PosT, No. 70, :
SNooUALMIE, Wash, May g. 1927
Conlrdtes-The commander OF this post has in
structed me to notify all honorably discharged
Union veterans to meet with the post at Grand
Army hall, of Snoqualmie, on Wednesday, May
Is, 1892, at 6 o'clock p. m. sharp, for instruc-
tons.
For the first time in the history of the sno-
qualInie valley the commander.in-chief sends
this chartered Grand Army post his congratuls-
lions and orders to meet on May 80, 1892, to COM
memorate day sacred to the memory of those
who in tn, dark and reasonable years offered
up their lives, and to bedeck the graves with
flowers OF those who have found last resting
place in our midst. The Ladies' Aid Society and
the Camp of Sons of Veterans have officially
notified the post of their cordial cooperation.
JOHN q. JASIcKE,
Acting Officer of Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
Work Of County Commissioners.

The county commissioners yesterday I'm
ished the regular quarterly settlement with
Treasurer Phelps.
The bond of John Weyher as overseer of
road district No. 81 was approved, and the
resignation of George VI. Bunton as over
seer of road district No. Is was accepted
A retail liquor license was granted to
John Rogers, of Boutwell,.
The board adjourned until the first Mon
dav in June
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

Florist E. r. Roberts writes in the North,nest
Horticulturist: I'm England the browning glory
OF horticultural exhibitions is the show Of
American plants, and many OF US in America
don't know what they are when the salesman
brings them around. This is said OF our mag
nifcent evergreen, the rhododendron, and its
allies. I have seen hundreds of acres in England
and Wales planted with these most valuable
evergreens. They have made these countries
glorious with the very beauties that we have
hidden in the ravines OF Washington noun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
The SlauChter-House Fire.

The stock yards which burned in South
Seattle Monday evening were owned by
c. c. Coleman and leased by Carstens
Bros. Mr.. Coleman estimates his loss at
about s., 800. He carried no insurance.
II is said that Carstens Bros. had their
live stock and slaughter-house fixtures in
sured for 81, 200, so their loss is fully COW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

HooDsroRr, May l0.-lspecial Mr. Pomeroy,
Oh the mining company, has been at the Cush-
man mines for some days. The crew has been
strengthened, and work is progressing rapidly.
Inc steamer Delta has obtained the mail con-
tract for Hood canal for the next fiscal year.
AT recent meeting Of the county commits
soners Hoodsport was named az the place of
polls for . new voting precinct comprising
townships % and %, north of range west and
township %, north of 5 west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

TORONTO. May lo-Wiiliam o'Connor, the
oarsman, publishes a challenge Offering to row
John Teemer at any tine for any sum and any
distance. Hanlan ard oConnor publish the
following card:
We herewith make James Stansbury. OF Aus
trails, the following offer: We Will allow nm
races for 8, 500 side. or will allow him and bis
partner $500 for expenses to cross the racine
and row US seSerally single seGii race, aad
Jointly, q double scuii race, each OF the three
contests TO bs for $1.0oo side and three miles
xrish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

in his life. His death was very sudden.
He was chatting with his wife but few
moments before he died. Suddenly he
stopped talking. Mrs. Anderson asked
him question; he didn't answer, and.
shaking him by the shoulder, she found
him stone dead. The remains will arrive
In Seattle today and the interment will be
made in Lake View cemetery.