davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

SPECIAL AND VERY ATTR,c.,-
bCOLiECTIOS OF HJr-.'I''' ,AN ilFs
IUkE, BODl-BkU.~E ...I IA,
Al AilI COS. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
THREE observation-disclosures
THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET N0aa
OF LEIGH STRICT

In execution OF two certain t'.'.'' II
aboye-nAmed sui,s. w., tbe 1900 st.... ts4
commissioners appynt-i H.- pss
TO ili, at public auction. uUUI 'H" ife -
FOLLOWfNG-DGsCRlB.D l-Iita.ti -
mcncing on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

George W. Mayo, A1e,..a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

az 40 o'clock +. ", tle
1ACHED BRICK DNEl LINF H.-
Sixth street, containing f.-
and detached bri,k hll'a.I. l-
feet On tho east side Of s41.4 -.. -
Of 1872 ieet. 40 n
Also. THREE DFslRAnIE ''.A'i W
north OF tho above property, II
on the cast side 81 Sixth s.fr'
ono 81 feet, by a depth % irl
All Of this property !, mHf'
being central ami cow rlr.I
Terms One tLird cash. i1.
ins.alments az twelve ali r.F. Il
negotiable notes, with inter g 4. \
OF sale. the tito O. be fet4
chase.noney Is paid anu a ",.t
Court. AL.l' i-
RIh... rtI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

GRTFFrs's Executors PiAisIf n
EINs, AND AIS, DEFESush I' i.-
COURT or THE CITY W Mcua 3d.
], Charles W. GOdlin, clerk oi -.-
tify tnst the bond required OIL. .
missioners by the decree in -l.-
81, 1892, has been duly give ..- ~ A
Given under my hani t4i' 81 .y
Dor, 1892. CiiA"LL' '' al
mol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
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".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
NOT THE sTEVEDOREs' FAULT.
Why the Ship Abner Coburn Is So Long
in Discharging.

Capt. L. NJ Garrison, who has the con-
tract for discharging the ship Abner CO.
burn at Everett. was in the city yesterday
to eat his Thanksgiving turkey. Speaking
of the Item which appeared in the Posi-
INTELLIGEycEn few days ago regarding
the slowness with which the cargo is being
removed, Capt. Garrison said:
'Some people might think from that
item that | was the cause of the delay, but
this is not the case. The fact is
the facilities for docking there are
not perfect 1t took whole day to moor
the ship, and the captain had to send to
Seattle after tugboat before We could dock
her Then the weather bothered. Vari
Gus things have delayed us so l could not
work my men steadily-such as lack of
water, scarcity of cars, etc. This is not
only loss to the vessel. but annoying to
me, but / am powerless to change things.
Ny facilities are all right for handling the
freight, and that is all that can be ex-
pected of me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
MINERS NOT STARVING.
Denial OF a Report From Snoh omish
Concerning Distress of PrOspectors.

SSoHoMISH. Nov. "a, 1892
To THE EDITOR: In this mornings issue of
the Observation-Disclosures, under the caption
starving in the Mountains" your Snohomish
espoudent has sent story 80 full of mis-
statements and so untrue in detail as to call for
immediate correction.
There Is no starvation among the miners OF
the district in question. The only danger of
starvation is among a number OF horses owned
by the Everett & Monte Cristo Railroad Com
pany. To these no feed can be forwarded for
several days, as the bridges have been swept
away. The camps in the district in question
are all full stocked with winter supplies as are
also the general stores this precaution having
been taken in anticipation OF high water and
impossible roads The writer was in the COM
pany of Messrs. Keil and EiIiCgston until an
early hour this morning, and was unable TO dis
cover any signs OF cancellation" True, they
showed signs OF a hard trip, as might naturally
be expected.
The condition of affairs described by your
correspondent is absolutely impossible under
existing circumstances. The writer speaks
from intimate personal knowledge OF the situa.
ton, and trusts that the Posi- INTELLlGENcER
viii set the matter forth in its proper light.
W. u. SHAY.
Editor Siiverton Miner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25

No Means by Which to Identify Tn
known Dead at Pest House.

known Dead at Pest House.
Duncan McClenan came from Sprague
yesterday to make inquiry regarding
George McClenan, who died at the pest
house few days ago. He thinks the de-
ceased must have been his brother, as the
name corresponds. but SO far he has been
unable to get anything like fair descrip-
ton of the dead man so he could decide
with any reasonable degree of certainty.
He says his brother left Sprague last
spring. and he had heard nothing of him
since until he saw the announcement of
the death in the PosT-INTELLIGENCER a
few days ago. He then made haste to
the city to investigate. He claims
City Physician Eames showed very
little disposition to ascertain any facts for
him, simply saying he knew nothing of
the man further than that a man of that
name was taken sick, and, after being in
Grace hospital two days, the discovery
was made that he had the smallpox. He
was then taken to the pest house, where
he died. He did not seem to be able to
give any description of him, or at least did
not succeed in doing so. McClenan
learned that a letter or two had been found
in the dead mans clothes. but it was
burned and no copy or record kept of it.
From the meager description he re-
ceived he thinks it was probably his
brother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
ADRUNKARD DUCKED.
North Bend People Revive an
Old Institution.
THE CULPRIT GROWS PENlTENT.
He Is Interrupted While Abusing His
Family and Sobered Up in SnO-
quaImie's Waters.

The people of North Bend, on the Sno-
qualmie river. have revived the duckine
stool, only they have put it to use in sub
DUNG contamacious husband rather
than a scolding woman.
f. II. Pickerell is the man who has been
made to taste the efficacy of an invoIun-
tary bath in ice cold water. He lives in
North Bend with his family and could get
along in that community all right if it
were not for his fondness for the pleas
ures OF the flowing bowl. Last Tues
day night he wen: on a drunk and
came home at an unseemly hour in q
very ugly humor. The peace and quiet Of
home was too much for him after the
pleasures of the saloon, SO he commenced
to liven matters up little. He drove his
wife and children out of doors by hurting
missiles-such as furniture, loaded cane
and lighted lamp-after them. He
hurled the cat through a window and then
proceeded to clip the tail of canary bird.
In the meantime. the whole community
had become aroused and movement was
on foot to bring the orgie to fitting
finale. A long and strong rope was first
procured and at least forty of the best
people in town were found ready to
take hold of it. They went to Pick
erall's house, and, making due apologies
for interrupting him in his p!easantries.
tied the rope around his neck and dragged
him to the swift mountain torrent, swollen
by the recent food and icy cold. a few rods
away. PickereIl's natural apathy to water
caused him to exert himself desperately at
first and then to plead for mercy. His
neighbors were carrying out the sentence
of public opinion, however. and would not
show pity.
Into the swirling waters the trembling
wretch was hurled, and the current swiftly
carried him to the full length of the rope.
Then, more dead than alive, he was pulled
back to terra firma and then pushed off.
This operation was repeated several times.
until at last the prisoner made the most
solemn oath ever taken By an inebriate
that he would never touch another drop of
liduor.
His neighbors, in order that he might
not forget this good resolution. informed
him that the next time he cut up any such
tantrums they would tether him at the
end of long rope in the middle of the
river for several days.
The machinery of the courts at North
Bend may be a little low. but the people
are determined to have certain degree of
order at all hazards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
The Bapi:st Revival.

The service at the North Seattle Baptist
church last evening was we'll attended.
and Evangelist Brown spoke on The
Fifth Monarchy" In this sermon he
showed his strong individuality and dem
onstrated that ne had views on the great
public questions which are and have been
agita,ing the minds Of men the world
over for ages, and Furthermore that he
was no. afraid 10 express them whether
they met with popular favor or not. At
the close OF the preaching, the usual in
vitalIon 10 take Christ as their Savior and
King was accepted by quite number Of
the uncovered in the congregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
HELD UP AT REvoLvER.s MUzzLE,
A Man Robbed Of 500 by n Highway
man Near Fremont.

Royal Mullen reported to Patrolman
Baer at Fremont last night that he had
been held up about half way between Ross
and Fremont, about O'Clock in the even
ing, and relieved of 800. The robber held
a revolver to his head. and Mullen had no
alternative but to stand and deliver.
He described his assaiant as man of
medium size, with black mustache,
dressed in dark clothes and black hat,
and says the revolver was nickel-plated.
The officer failed to discover any clue TO
the robber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
A Sad Day at the White House.

presented Sunday appearance and the
poor were remembered as generously as in
New York. The day was quietly observed
at the White House by a reunion OF the
presidents family. and the vacant seat at
the dinner table gave unusual sadness to
the occasion. Vice Prudent Morton spent
the day quietly at home, while the men,
bers of the cabine: attended church or
passed the day in homellke way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Thanksgiving Pudding for Cleveland.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2i.-The feature of
the Thanksgiving celebration here was
the cutting of the mammoth Cleveland
and Stevenson Democratic plum pudding
by Senator Daniel. The weight of the
pudding was Oil pounds. A twelve-pound
slice was sent to each of the successful
candidates. twelve being the electoral
votes of Virginia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25

ExMoRE, Va, Nov. N-President-Elect
Cleveland enjoyed himself quietly on the
island. A heavy Northwestern. which con-
tinued steadily both yesterday and today
prevented cunning, and the party re-
manned quietly indoors. Cleveland said
today that 1t was his intention to remain
on the island five or six days: then he
will join Mrs. Cleveland at Lakewood.
n. J.
New YORK, Nov. 2L-Mrs. Cleveland
spent Thanksgiving at the home of f. 2.
Ereeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Courtship Under Difficulties.
Walla Walla Statesman.

The marriage of John Gum. OF this city, to
Mrs Lizzie Wright, OF Dayton, which occurred
in this city Wednesday. was slightly colored
with romance. Young Gum had made all the
preliminary arrangements before proceeding to
Dayton to secure his promised bride. He had
not calculated, however, on the old folks, who
came disastrously near quashing the whoie
scheme, but as il was, only made slight change
in the programme. Being refused admittance
TO the parental home, Young Gum returned 10
the ho-el, where he spent the night. aud in the
morning went to the depot to take the train
home Much 20 his surprise, his betroihed was
IN waiting for him, and they made haste to get
away. for the sight OF an angered father with a
shotgun haunted the young man. So, inmetii.
ately upon their arriva. in Walla Walla, jus.
tice OF the peace was brought into requisition
AMI the counub!al rites quickly performed The
couple will reside in Walla Waila
Basil Basetti and o. Nelson. laborers in GRAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
A Pest Breeding Place.

Two cases of smallpox were discovered
yesterday in the house at the corner OF
King and Seventh streets, in which the
case was discovered on Wednesday. One
was colored man and the other l0-year
old colored girl. They were both taken 10
the pest house. 1t is said the colored man
came Oft the Monte Cristo railroad only
about five days ago. The quarantine was
raised from the Blue Front saloon last
night, as it was found the man VINO was
discovered there Wednesday evening had
simply gone into the saloon. and was not
stopping there. The quarantine on Grace
hospital was also raised.
San Francisco ielt an earthquake shock at
u .ns ,eIncl- rhII-..iay Morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Nov. A.-[Special. l-Thankgiv-
ing passed off quietly. The banks and
business houses were closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Thanksgiving Day in New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-At the various
missions and other designed places all
over the city poor men, women and chill
dren were guests at Thanksgiving
spreads" where their more fortunate
fellow beings acted as hosts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Thanksgiving at San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 24-California
joins with the rest of the Union in the
customary observance of Thanksgiving
day. The weather was unexceptionally
fine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
THANKS FOR CLEVELAND.
A Charleston Minister breaches o L oil
ical Thanksgiving Sermon.

CHARLESTON. :. C.. Nov. oi-Thanksgiv-
ing day WAS celebrated here by a general
suspension OF business. Tonight at the
Scotch Presbyterian church DR.. Thomson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
in giving reasons why Christians should

rejoice, said:
There is a richer tone and a better spirit in
our expression OF promise toiay because oil the
issue oil the great presidential campaign Just
ended. twas SO peaceful, aud 1t has brought
to the helm OF affairs superb American phe-
nomenai IN his possession OF true greatness In
deed, the sunniest hopefuiness for the future
taxes possession of every heart wien the execu,
tive functions are committed TO one just and
SO wise; one so incorruptioie in his purposes, SO
grandiy loyal to the best interests OF his coun-
try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25
Praise him for our harvest store,
lie hath filled the garner floor;
For his mercies still endure,
49, Eaith Ill ..x-ar n -

real song of the reapers" il
seemed 10 be, and an ingathering
of grateful hearts for both the temporal
and spiritual mercies of the past year.
Choral mathis were sung by the Rev. 7.
Edward Hyiand. assisted by the vested
choir and the Holy Eucharist celebrated
by the rector, the anthem being, They
Joy Before Thee According 70 the Joy of
Harvest" The Rev. DIR. Watson spoke
Independently from the text: I'm
everything give thanks. Il. Thess. Wis.
He said. in brief. that although none on
earth can fully join in that triumphai
anthem OF the saints which, grouped in
the last three psalms OF the Psalter and
sung for ages As an antiphon. has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25

Basil Basetti and o. Nelson, laborers in GRAY
Bros quarry near san Francisco. were severely
injured Wednesday BIZ fall OF rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25

As,.,,, 10 loan; q 70 eF tst 500
WI UNt 10 10000. Tsrs>s Bo.tael!,
6ess0s B.c1k. Zilx$hoss o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-25

San Francisco ielt an earthquake shock at
i2:o6 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-06

whisper or 2 min fall can be dis
tinctly heard 200 feet away under
the massive arched ceiling. The
organ is one of he largest in the
country; it has 81 stops and 2,64s
pipes. The dimensions are 30 by 80
by As feet and Of fine finish.
Around this wonderful instrument
i'm full view of the great auditori-
UNI are seats for q choir of 420; md
about al! the seats were occupied.
The rendering OF GLOW fitM a
foundation aye Saints" and parts
of"Handel's Oritorio"was very fine
deed. Below the organ are four
pulpits. graded according to order
of the priesthood of the church
From one Of these pnlpits we had a
deep and we'll delivered discourse
and for our benefit mostly orthodox
AT all devotional exercises and
Sabbath schools the sacrament il
observed bread and water beiry
used. All these people were very
kind and obliging.
L. b. TEDFoRD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-06


PRESIDENT Harrison undoubtedly
appointed the man who knew most
about the State Department and the
condition of its business, next to Mr..
Blaine himself, when the appointed
Assistant Secretary John w. Foster
to the Secretaryship of State. Mr..
Fosters name has been one of the
most familiar names of our recent
diplomatic history for a dozen years,
and his service under Mr.. Blaine
has specially fitted him to take up
the threads of diplomatic negotia-
tons just where the great ex-Secre-
tary dropped them, and without the
loss of a point. This is an advantage
which it is more important not to
forego at this stage of the Behring
Sea and reciprocity proceedings than
it is to makea permanent appoint
ment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-06
Mr.. Campbell Chairman.

THE selection of the Hon. VIM. J.
Campbell as chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee is not
simply personal compliment to that
gentleman, but is also compliment
airy to Illinois, which ne represents.
The committee has acted wisely in
organizing promptly and placing
itselfin perfect accord with the
on the National ticket
Had the result at Minneapolis been
different undoubtly Mr.. Clarkson
would have been the chairman.
His executive ability is a -knowledg-
ed by all, but it is apparent that
both he and the President felt that
owing to Mr.. Clarkson's course at
Minneapolis, it would be embarris-
sing to both of them to have him con-
tinue chairman of the committee
during the present campaign.
Mr.. Campbell is well equipped
man for the position, and if circum-
stances will premit him to give his
time to the work of the committee,
we have no doubt the result will
confirm in all minds the good opin-
ion his Western friends have of him.
1t certainly was wise on the part of
of the committee and the President
to come west for the manager of
the campaign. The seat of empire
is west of the Allegheny Mountains,
and it is largely here that future
political battles must be fought.
The Democrats, seeing the 'rapidly
increasing political strength of the
West, are preparing to make extra
ordinary efforts to secure foot-hold
here. But the people of the West
are too Tar removed from the inhuen-
ces off foreign trade to be easily
caught by free-trade theories
The Inter Ocean congratulates
the Republicans of Illinois on the
selection of their chosen representa-
tives to manage the National cam
paign. The congratulations are
more earnest, because it is a plain
case of the position seeking the man
and not the man the position. Mr..
/ Campbell was not a candidate.for the
place and hesitated much whether
he would accept. The responsible
ties of the campaign will be great
as everything indicates a holly con-
tested fight to finish; but we believe
new Chairman will be equal to
the occasion. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-06
The Few and the Many,

JUDGE Gresham voiced the opin-
ions of no inconsiderable number of
people when he said
| would say that the control of
elections and legislation by the cor
rupt use Of money more than any
thing else menaces popular govern
ment and the public peace. Ifthese
abuses are not speedily checked the
consequences are likely to be disast-
rous. The most insidious of all
forms oftyranny is that of plutocra-
cy.
But what he said has been said in
every age and in every country that
has passed from poverty to wealth.
From the beginning it has been that
the rights of the many are gained
and maintained by constant resist
ance to the exactions or encroach-
ments of the few.
But the thing notable, the thing to
be rejoiced over and not to be de-
plored, is just this, that whereas the
disposition ofthe many to govern
themselves is youthful-and it has
the strength ofyouth. The few never
yet have gotten the better of the
many so long as the many were
watchful. At present the many are
exceedingly watchful.
The few, in this country, are not
a hereditary body. They are the
successful ones of the many nearly
every one of the many is trying to
become one of the few. The child
rem of the few, for the most part, de-
cend to the ranks of the many. 1t
may be somewhat of an evil that the
American few are, generally speak
ing, the very rich. But in Other
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-06

Western Flight of Presbyterianism
The 104th General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the U. S. A.
which met in Portland Oregan, on
the 10Th. of May, was most interest
ing TO Hindo delegate. Interesting
not only from what was to be
deiiberated upon and decided by
this body, but geographically also.
Leaving the former to be described
by ADLER pens and more modern
Americans 1 propose to give my
friends some impression caused by
the latter or geographical idea.
AS Portland pledged the former
assembly $4,000 and free entertain
ment for 200 delegates, and as half
fair rates were secured upon the rail-
roads, it was not as an expensive
assembly as some would suppose.
And at the outset the idea was ex-
pressed that each minute of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-06

We believe every pupil in cur pub
lie schools will wish to participate in
the uniform celebration of Americas
birth into the realm Of civilization.
Is it not an inspiring thought that on
October II, from Plymouth Rock to
the Golden Gate, 100000 pupils
will be engaged in unfurling and
cheering the national colors, singing
the songs and delivering the same
patriotic orations? In doing this
they will not only learn valuable
truths of history, but incidently will
bring to the thought of every intelli-
gent citizen what America owes to
free education.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-06

Born the great Conventions did
we'll in heartily indorsing the Mica
ragua Canal, and recommending that
the government promote its con-
struction. The construction of that
work is National matter, and has
high importance to us politically,
commercially and in military way.
1t cannot be pushed toward too rap
idly, and the government should
take a much more active interest in
it than it has heretofore done. The
Gulfpeople should be "a unit for it,
since its construction will have a
mighty effect upon their prosperity.
National Tribune.