davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

nkDlNASCE NJ. = 224-AN ORDINANCE
~ establishing public sewer on Twelfth street,
rom -eneca feet 10 -prlng street. and ordering
The construct Oh hereof
$50 L ordained by The city of Seattle as follows:
lection ]. mar there be and Is hereby estab-
Hsaei public .veF IN the following location, TO
VIZ:
Commencing at the intersection OF Twelfth
street villa seneca street and running thence
street
sec The city council shall cause 10 be pre-
pared the necessary estimates ana plans Tor The
rurtion of said sewer and the protiles and
maps thereof. the board II public works j.
mercy authorized and directed f,rthNt;h 10 pro-
seca with III construction of said sewer by day
isooT' aud & purchase ali materials and supplies
vary therefor. and the same shah be COM
pieet under She Snperlntepieuce o. SAID board, The
estimated cost thereof being about i've hundred
And ufty coi.Rf tTS5ut
Sec. 3 IhIs ordinance shall take effect and
email De 10 force tcuIn ana al.cr It's passage AMI
sihg0'N. If approved by the mayor; otherwise Is
sra taAe effect 1T the time II shsl! become law
Nnaer The PROV ls!Ous of the city ca arIer.
faSsrt by the house IF delegates the l2th day of
july. ls9-, AMI signed by me "a open session IN
sutheiitlchuoH 81 ITS passage this lZth day of
]niF l-s-. j, = hLpEBEk
President House Of Delegates.
taSsed by the board OF aldermen the l2th day
o July, 1892 and signed by ME IN open session in
1882 A NJ DAT-IloN
Acting President beard of Aldermen.
Approved - yhis lalh day % July, 1882.
d. T. Wf'E.N by. Acting Mayor.
Flied by me This 9th Jay OF July, 1S9-.
okbkbE J. IG\EMAN. ely Clerk.
fSo4Shed this i6ih day OF July, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16


CPoKANE FALLS AND NORTHERN RAIL
~ WAY.
SEASON OF 1892.
KoorENAI LAKE AND SLOGAN
The new Eldorado
Direct route to the Colville Valley. Kettle River.
Boundary Creek, Palmer Mountain Farview,
Trail Creek. Robson Nelson. Balfour PHO; Bay
Ainsworth Kaslo and al points in British Colnm.
biA
Passengers for Trail Creek. Kootena al and SLOGAN
points will leave Spokane on Tuesdays and Fridays
at "a. after the arrival OF Northern Pacific
trains Nos and 2, going through from Spokane
to Nelson the same day.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
Seattle & Montana Railway Fa.baven 4 Southern
Railroad, New Westminster Il southern
Railway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1892,
TO AND FROM
Everett. Marysvilie. stanwood Mt. Vernon. F-.-
haven, New Whstcom Blaine and
South Westminster.
Trains leave Seattle ...e $40 a. m.
Trains arrive seattle. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 p
Througr -~rs between Seattle and South West
minister connecting with electric line for Van
couver 5. s. NEFF, SupI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16


DAYS for Buenna, Des Moines. Chautauqua, Vashon
and Seattle. Returning, leaves Baker & Co.'S dock
every cay but sunday At p. IN.
III W. BAKER ~ co, BAKER Il CO.'S
IL. Dock. foot Of University street.
STEAMER TINE TABLES.
THE STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Runs on the following time card. daily:
FARE TO TACOMA, SO CENTS
Olympia. .. $50 m. Tacoma ..'.. $40 m.
Tacoma. 49,. 1000 n Seattle. 100 noon
Tscoma. $3.50 p. III. Olympia. $3.50 p. m
Connecting with boats for Kamilchls and shsI
CAPTAIN l. WILEY, Master
FAST TIME.
EVERETT AND LOWELL
The Elegantly Equipped steamer
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Every afternoon at O'Clock. from Baker &
Co.'S dock Returning arrives Seattle at 10 30 a
II. W. BAKER & CO.
FARE, SO CENTS.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PORTLAND. SEATTLE VANCOUVER.
First-ciass Steel Steamships
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC AND WILMINGTON
Carrying freight and passengers, leaves every ten
days For passenger and freight rates, exact sail
Ing dates etc, Apply 10
Il w. BAKER & CO. Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

Connects with boat for SnchoTish Connects
with steamer Bailey GaiZert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday.
MEALS on BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK W. dooDHUE.
Secv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

J. X EpNIsroS. FkANK " GoopHuE
President AAnaSek
CECCRITY SAVINGS BANK
Does q general banking business
Receives money on open account subiec. to check.
Pays interest on savings and time deposits
Loans money on real estate and persona. security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

Dispatch steamers from Seattle IS follows;
For san Francisco via Port Townsend aai Vic
toriA a. p II. passengers received on board AZ
p. u.l July !, g. Il IS 81, 20.
For Alaska July s. Il. II. 20
From san Francisco for Victoria aat Puge,
Sound ports, al a. H.. July ). s. IS. Is. 81. %
Tickets NAV be obtained q; the Office Of the CON-
pAny, ., Ocean dock. seaitls
GOoDAL PERKINS & CO
General Agents san FRANCESCA
J. H JOHNSON. I. - supi.. seattle
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15
Hon. whitelaw Reid for vice president

Hon. Whitelaw Reid for vioe presideno
He said:
At meeting Of the New York delegation
was instructed TO present the name OF o DIST
guiShed citizen OF New York in nomination 4
the vlco presidency. As you all know 3 gre
majority OF that delegation since the opening
the convention have been working very stren
ously TO secure the nomination OF a candida
that this convention did not think At TO accop
We want 10 notify the majority thnt the nninc
ity subordinate their personal views and bow
the judgment OF this convention We belle
that New York ought 70 be aided In the gre
struggle II will have to make TO keep that sta
In the republican column, and believe tho &c
tleman shall name will aid us materially In
operating for that purpose. will not detafn
Gen. Horace Porter Is TO second me, and W
therefore conclude my remarks by placing
nomination for the vice presidency, Hon whit
law Reid, OF New York.
When Mr.. 0'Connor was througl
Gov. Bulkley, Of Connecticut, was re
ognized, but he gave way TO Gen. Ho
ace Porter, who seconded Reid's nom
nation. Gov. Bulkley also seconded u
nomination. At the conclusion of Bull
ley's speech ]. c, Settle, Of Tennessee
got the floor. A delegate from We,
Virginia tried TO move the unanimo,
selection Of Mr.. Reid, but Settle insists
on taking the platform and on beha
of Tennessee nominated lone Of tn
grandest characters in American pol
tics, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Of Maine
Mr.. Reeds name was greeted with lot
cheering C. NJ. Lowthan, of Virginii
seconded the nomination. He said thf
the name Of Reed would sweep tn
south.
Mr.. Littlefeld, of Maine, said: "a
behalf Of the Maine delegation, as
the delegates in this convention to d.
cline to cast any vote for Thomas ]
Reed until 1t can be assured that thes
gentlemen have his authority TO pre-
sent his name. II Is the opinion OF th
Maine delegation that Mr.. Reed woul
decline the nomination" Mr.. Setti
said he had placed Mr.. Reed in nomin
ton at the request Of his dolegatio.
without consulting Mr.. Reed or tn
Maine delegation, but in Difference I
the wishes Of the Maine delegation
however, he would withdraw the nam
Of Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Carney, Of Iowa, moved 10 sus
pend tho rules and make the nominG
tion unanimous. Carried. Senator Gu
lom having taken the chair, Elliot
Shepard offered resolution Of thank
TO Chairman Mckinley and wishing hiI
increasing usefulness In tho service 0
the country" 1t was adopted. Resc
lutions thanking the minor officers Q
the convention and tho citizens Of Mir
neapolis were also passed
Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois, offered tn
usual resolution 10 make Mckinley th
chairman Of the committee to motif
the nominee. Thanks were also vote
to the retiring national committee 70
their services in the campaign Of 1885
The roll Of states was then called TO
the appointment Of members Of tn.
committees to notify the nominees, an
the convention adjourned sine die.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15

Atthe close Of Depew's speech the
Harrison men started counter demon
stration to that following Eustis' speech.
An immense crayon portrait Of the
president was carried down the plat
form while thousands were on their feet
shouting and waving every portable
thing that could be handled. The work
Of Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. Lake was
duplicated by Mrs. Depew and Mrs.
Howell, Of Pittsburgh, while a young
girl in the gallery evoked cheers by
waving an immense flag. Mrs. Howell's
contribution consisted OF an ear-split-
ting imitation OF the Comanche war
whoop, which she continued until COM
pletely exhausted. In q few minutes
the Harrison portrait was met by the
Chicago Blaine club banner, and down
and up the aisle together they were
carried until the yelling was over.
When quiet was restored Warner
Miller, Of New York, seconded Blaine's
nomination. Mr.. Platt waved the New
York delegation TO its feet and led the
applause. It was not prolonged. The
chairman brought down his gavel and
the clerk proceeded with the call of the
roll.
The roll cali was concluded at two
minutes before o'clock. The chair
man announced that five or six gentle
men In states which had been called de-
sired to speak, but the last few speeches
had evidently tired the convention OF
oratory. There were cries Of NO" and
"pote," and Gen. Sewell, of New Jersey,
got the floor and moved that the con-
yention proceed to ballot The motion
was put and carried by a rousing chorus
Of "ayes" There We're some scattering
"noos," and the convention chcercd its
announcement that the roll would be
called.
There was pause during which the
chairman polled the votes Of the dele
cations. Three minutes later he called
for order, saying there was matter
which ought to be decided before the
balloting began. II was whether the
delegates from Indian Territory and
Alaska should BE- permitted 10 vote. An
Iowa delegate moved that the Alaska
and Indian Territory delegates be per-
mitted 10 vote. The vote on the motion
was affirmative. The chairman of the
South Carolina delegation asked that
the roll Of the convention be corrected
In the Fifth South Carolina district, but
after little colloquy the chairman an.
nounccd that the roll was certified as
correct by the credentials committee
and ordered the roll callel
BALLOTING BEGINS.
An Illinois delegate called for the
reading OF rule0. After the reading the
call Of the roll proceeded. Alabama.
the first state called, made the first
break for the dark horse, Mckinley. IL
cast fifteen votes for Harrison and seven
for Mckinney amid cheers Whin Calf
fornia was reached the announcement
Of the chairman was challenged and tho
list OF delegates was called NJ. II. De
Young voted blaine" and there were
cries Of good" The call proceeded.
Gcorgla's solid 90 TO- lIarrison we're
greeted with cheers The vote OF lii
no;s was challenged by delegate who
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15
Rcld for Vice Prcsi.Icnt.

The evening session Of tbs convention
was little more than ratification
meeting. The nominee for vice prcsi-
dent was selected in meeting OF the
New York delegation held an hour be-
fore the convention was called TO order.
by taJit consent the naming OF the vice
presidential candidate was left TO the
New York delegation. The delegation
was not long in arriving at the conclu-
sion to present the name OF eX-Minister
Whitclaw Reid. The only other name
discu ,seI was that OF Wee President
Norton and in the end tdc agreement
upon NJ. Reid was unanimous
At s.53 o'clock Chairman Mckinley
called the convention to order. The
chairnan announced that the next or
der of business was H. presentation OF
naDIcs for vice president. The cali pro-
caedcd without interruption until Ncw
York va, reachol. Then State senator
HCJnuo. ~: th"r l.sar 4 % nominate
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15

Did thereof as will ensure discharge Of the ex-
penses and obligations incident thereto, aud the
attainment OF results commensurate with thO
dignity and progress OF the nation.
INTEMPERAECE
We sympathize with all wise and legitimate
efforts TO lessen and prevent the evils OF intem.
perance and promote morality.
PENSIONS
Ever mindful OF the services and sacrifices OF
the men who saved the life OF the nation, we
pledge anew TO the veteran soldiers OF the re-
public watchful care and recognition OF their
just claims upon grateful people.
HARRisoN's ADMIHIsTRATIoN
We commend the able, patriotic and thorough
iy American administration Of President Har.
rison. Under II the country has enjoyed re-
markable prosperity and tho dignity and honor
Of the nation, at home and ABROAD have been
faithfully maintained, and We offef the record
OF pledges kept as q guarantee OF faithful per.
formance In the future
The resolutions were adopted, and at
leo the convention adjourned until II
o'clock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15

coin
Necessary FOR choice I5i.
The chairman snid; President Benja-
mir Harrison having received majori-
~ of the votes cast has received the
nomination OF this convention. The
nomination is made unanimous" A
motion to take recess till p. IN. was
agreed 10 and the assemblay 20 dispersed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15

-"You did not pny very clo.e attep
tion - this sermon. fear this morn
ing." oh, yes, I Ill. man ia" "Wel
what did the minister say?' "He sal.
;hu pi.n.c would start ut ten o'clock
rhursd'y 'nor:iag; All oh! ma, can !
.l?'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15

Tctn!1....... 800 $50 10 ls!l.j Is. III
N"N Hampshire cast one vote Tor Robert Lin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10

DECATUR, Feb. ESPECIAL. 1.-The citi-
tens OF st. Mary township of Adams
bounty, Indiana. and the citizens of Har-
rison township, Van Vert county, Ohio,
Joined forces Tor a fox hunt.
Alter the rewards had been taken in
DR.. Dunfee Of Middlebury, o., said: Il did
not get a shot at anything today"
So he raised his gun and fired. The shot
took effect, bringing down young man by
the name OF John Came. Thirty-four
shot passed through his right hand and
then across and into the abdomen, cutting
the abdominal wall in such a manner that
when he was raised up his iniestines pro-
truded through. He lived for four hours.
The doctor claims that it was an accident,
be being under the influence OF liquor.
He let his gun slip when he intended to
FIRE In the ar to see how his horse would
act. The doctor Is under arrest awaiting
tee action OF the coroner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10
HENDRIX AND HIS NEW TRIAL.
Convicted CT Drowning m Old Man to
Secure His Insurance.

Convicted CT Drowning Old Man to
Secure His Insurance.
goshen, Feb. Especial The su-
preme court has granted q new trial to
Frank c. HeBdryx, who was sentenced to
lie imprisonment FOR the murder OF John
Calkins - Elkhart in April, 1890 Ac-
cording 10 tho story told by Mrs. Calkins
in court she and her husband three days
after their marriage, together with a
former friend Of hers, Frank Hyndryx,
went boat-riding on tine st. Joseph river
in the evening HeHdryx and Mrs. Calkins
returned, wet to the skin, and said that
the boat had upset and Mr.. Caikins had
gone to the bottom. \ search was at
once made for the body, but it was not
found for three days In the meantime
serious suspicious of foul play had Deen
aroused. Ca.kins was an old and respected
citizen of Elkhart and az one time editor
OF the Labor sigma, q Knights of La
Dor organ. He was sixty years Of
age and moderately well Off. He and
his wife had only been married three
days, and it was found that she
had induced him to viii his property TO
her and take out an accident insurance
policy payable to herself. The body of
Calkins was at last found, and by that
time suspicion had become so strong that
q post-mortem was held and a search for
poison made. Nothing suspicious turned
up, though, and the verdict OF the coroner
was to the effect that the deceased came
TO his death by accidental drowning The
insurance agent, however, at the first de-
mand made refused TO pay over the insur-
ance money. claiming foul play, and Mrs.
Cslkins never made any further demand
for it. butin g short time she and Hendrix
left Elkhart, being all the while under the
surveillance Of the officers. The matter
was apparently dropped. but the grand
jury returned a bill charging the two with
the murder of Calkins for the purpose of
getting his money. Mrs. Calkins was al
lowed to turn states evidence, and on her
testimony Hendryx was convicted. The
new trial will come up at the next term OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10
No Inaic.msnt Found.

SULLIVAN, Feb. Especial George
Brettell of Coal Bluff. who killed Green
Bradd recently, was released today. The
grand jury refused to indict and his bond
has been Cancelled. 1t was shown that
Bradd had threatened to kill Brettell, and
that only a few minutes before he en-
tered BrettelPs saloon he exhibited the
broken blade of a knife, saying he had
left the point of it in a mans heart in
Iowa, and he was going to bury the rest in
an Englishman (meaning Brettell) before
he was much older. Bradd often boasted
that he would die with his boots on or
live to be hung. During his brief career
III this county he was prosecuted four
times for attempted murder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10
After IL Grin

Convalescence is very slow, and to recover
the health tone a good tonic is absolutely
necessary. Hoods Sarsaparilia has been
used with wonderful success as building
UP medicine and blood purifier after
attacks OF the Grip, after Typhoid Fever,
Scarlet Fever. Diphtheria, Pneumonia or
other DrOstr2tlng diseases. It possesses
just the building-up effect so much
needed; it vitiizes and enriches the thin
and impoverished blood, and it invigorates
the kidneys and stimulates the liver so
that they resume regular and healthy ac-
ton. Thousands Of people have taken
Hood 5 Sarsapari.la as preventive OF the
Grip with success. Thousands have found
in it restoration 10 health aud strength
after this dreaded complaint. For in
stance, MIR. Jacob Knapp of Upton, Ia, a
well known business man, says be had the
Grip twice, leaving him very weak and
with q bad cough. Hoods Sarsaparilla
gave him a splendid appetite, made him
feel strong and as well as ever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10
Queer wedding.

LIBERTY, Feb. 5.-[SpeciaL THE par
ticnlars of very strange wedding have
just become public.
Night before last Mrs. Liza Stanley, a
wealthy widow living east of Liberty. was
welded to Mr.. James fisherman. Mrs.
Stanley is over forty-five years of age and
fisherman is only twenty-one. Mrs. Stan
ley was left widow two years ago, when
her husband, Lewis Stanley, died. leaving
his wife and five children in very com
Portable circumstances. He left a good
one-hundred-and-sixty farm and over
$1,000 in cash.
Recently Charles Stanley OF this city,
who is a son of Mrs. fisherman, was mar
ried TO a sister of his new stepiather
fisherman is not only his stepiather, but
his brother-in-law, and his wife's brother
and father-in-law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10
Attempted BIackmail Charged.

COLUMBUS, Feb. Especial Charles
Morgan. arrested in this city and taken to
Seymour for supposed completely in the
murder of L. w. Marsh, was no sooner re-
leased yesterday than he fled from Sey-
mour again to avoid arrest for attempted
blackmail. Soon after the Marsh murderh
wrote letter TO the Hon. Nelson Melon
aid, accusing him of illegal relations with
his (Morgan's) wife, and it was because OF
this that his departure from this city was
fastened. Scarcely had he come back,
however. before a telegram was received
calling for his rearrest, and he was lodged
in Jail. Morgan does not deny writing the
letter, bnt claims he was influenced to do
so bY his wife
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10
MYSTERIOUS OUTRAGE.
Persistent Attempt 20 Murder Young
lady at New Albany.

Persistent Attempt Murder n Young
lady ss New Albany.
NEW ALBANY. Feb. IL Special. Ma
bic McCa4rey. highly reputable girl of
this city, aged fifteen years, has had a re-
markable experience the past two days
She is the daughterof Mr.. Charles McCaff-
rev and the family reside at West Third
and Water-sts. Friday morning about 8
o'clock, she was assaulted by = boy
aged fifteen or sixteen years, who
ran up to her and struck her in
the mouth with a stone badly
cutting her lips. This morning she had
gone TO the front door to answer call
when the same boy met her, and drawing
a pistol fired upon her. the bali entering
her left cheek, passing backward and frac-
turing her jaw ana lodging IN the back of
the neck. the wound being possibly fatal.
The boy is wholly unknown to the I'M
fortunate young lady. who never saw him
till he assaulted her Friday morning.
After both assaults he escaped through an
alley and into the wards of the Air Line
railway, where he succeeded in secreting
himself among the many cars on the side
and shocked and the criminal fled so
quickly that she can give no description of
him further than he had on q dark suit of
clothing. This is one of the most fragrant
outrages and attempts at murder that have
occurred in the city and has caused intense
excltemeut
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10
A WEEK IN coNeRess.
Proceedings OF Both Chambers For the
Week Ending Feb. @.

Monday, Feb. Both houses in session.
Senate: The Mexican claims bills were
passed. House: Further debate was had
on the proposed rules.
Tuesday. Feb. Both houses in session.
House: The discussion OF the rules was
continued. Senate: The printing bill was
taken up in the senate, the pure food bill
being postponed.
Wednesday, Feb 3-Both branches in
session. Senate: The public printing bill
was discussed; Senator Kyle spoke on the
divorce laws. House: The discussion Of
the rules was continued; the Holman
rule" was adopted.
Thursday, Feb. Both houses in ses-
sion. House: The new rules were adopt
ed. Senate: The New York bridge bills
were unfayorably reported by the COM
mittee.
Friday. Feb. 5-The house only in ses-
sion. The census deficiency bill was
passed.
Saturday, Feb. 6-The house in session.
EulOgies on Representative Lee were de-
ivered. The house committee on agri-
culture had another hearing on the anti
option bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10
a Horrible Death.

MUNcIE, Feb. 6.-ISpeeial. One of the
most horrible deaths ever recorded in
Delaware county occurred in this city yes
terday. Saturday night about u o'clock
John 0'Herren, alias Hamilton Tweedy,
took shelter from the rain storm in a pub
lie clubhouse In some manner the man
accidently fell into the vault, which is
about eightfeet deep and half filled with
water and filth. The unfortunate man
was unable to scale tho walls and he was
compelled 10 remain in the awful position
for about seven hours, until passerby
yesterday morning was attracted to the
spot by his means. When the man was
taken out be soon died.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-10
a Sheriff on His Muscle.

VINcENNEs, Feb. Especial. ]-Sheriff
Mcdowell. publicly chastised Frank
z. Schrieber, q marble dealer for re-
marks alleged to have been made by him
against the chastity of his own, (Schrie-
ber's) wife, who had been employed in
the family Of Mcdowell for a number of
years previous TO her marriage. The
passage-at-arms occurred in Main street.
and the sheriff made sorrowful sight Of
his victim by knocking him down in the
presence OF a large crowd. and hopping
the sidewalk with his helpless form.
subsequently Mcdowell voluntarily went
before the mayor and paid a fine for as
sault and battery. The end is not yet it
is feared