davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
BREyITIES.

Ten Migrants were sentenced to ten days in
jail by Judge Rivers yesterday.
L. F. Compton will address John F. Miller
post tonight on the Mexican war.
Indian Charley was lined SIS by Judge Rivers
for stealing 80 cents worth of potatoes.
Auction sale today at l, fine furniture, lao
Sixth, bet Pike and Union. Scoones & Co.,
auctioneers.
A license to wed was issued yesterday by the
CO Inty auditorto Siginund Harris and Beckie
Jaffe, both OF Seattle.
At the land Office yesterday two cash entries,
one final homestead, five prescriptions and five
homesteads were filed.
A supplemental plat to Gilman Park was filed
with the county auditor yesterday by the West
Coast Improvement Company.
permit was issued yesterday to John Me-
Grath to build brick foundation under two
story frame on lot 9, block C, Bells Third ad-
dition, to cost s. 900.
Charles Johnson, colored bootblack, was ar
rested last evening upon charge OF stealing an
overcoat from a Greek fisherman who lives on
the water front at the foot of Pike street
The examination of John Myers. charged with
burglarizing Il room in the American house, did
not take place before Judge Rivers yesterday
owing TO a press of other cases. He will be ar
rsigned for hearing today.
Superintendent Charcroft, of the Indian
school on The Puyallup reservation, arrived in
the city last evening from Blakelcy island hav-
ing in charge an Indian boy named Tom Lewis.
The boy stole canoe from another Indian at
Tacoma three weeks ago. The superintendent
will leave for Tacoma this morning with the
prisoner.
c. S Curtis foreman employed on the Co
lum5ia and Puget Sound line, was arrested last
night at l. o'clock upon charge OF stealing $50
from l. c. Hartman. Hartman wa, in the Non
pariel saloon, on Washington street, and threw
$40 down on the counter to pay for the drinks.
Curtis, he says, grabbed the money and refused
TO give ii up. Hartman complained to Officer
Steppler and Curtis was arrested Curtis claims
that he was only having some fun and did nc,
intend to keep the money.
Herman Halbeck, a laborer from Port Town.
send, was run over By the police patrol wagon
on South Third stree: last night at 1870 O'Clock
and had narrow es ape from death The
wagon was driven rapidly down Third stree,
and just as il reached Jackson street Halbeck
who was drunk, slaggered out in front of the
horses and was knocked down. He was badly
bruised about the boly and one of the horses
| struck him behind the LETT ear with his hcof
| cutting deep cash DR.. Sparkling was called
| and attended to the wounded man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
DEATH OF MAJOR M'LELLAN.
The Well-Known Citizen Passes Away
After a Brief Illness.

+
After a Brief Illness.
Major Hayden Mcclellan, Puget sound
superintendent of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company. died yesterday at 10:3O
O'Clock in the morning, at his residence,
No. 312 Tenth street. The immediate
cause of death was pneumonia, but this
disease had been preceded by an aggra-
waited case of la grippe. The deceased had
been confined to bed but ten days, and his
demise was not expected. AT 8 O'Clock
the sick man had signed check. An
hour later and death had closed his eyes
in eternal sleep. He was conscious to the
last moment and when the dreaded sum-
mons came he faced the mysterious
stranger supported and strengthened by
the presence of those he dearly loved.
The deceased was born in Houghton,
Me. He came of sterling parentage, his
father being. second assistant postmaster
general under Abraham Lincoln. In early
manhood he married Miss Julian Bond
Abercrombie, of Lakeport, N. Y, and set
tied in Washington City. He was the
youngest paymaster in the volunteer SER
vice and came out of the war with the title
of major.
A quarter of a century ago he came West
and located in San Francisco. Here he
connected himself with the Pacific Mail
Company. For five years he occupied
confidential post in the employment of
that corporation.
Twenty years ago he became connected
with the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany, and for many years was stationed
at Los Angeles. He came to Seattle about
three and half years ago as Puget sound
superintendent of the company, and he
had occupied that position with credit to
himself and to the satisfaction of his en-
ployers up to the day of his death. From
the moment of his advent to this city he
was regarded as man of the finest prin-
ciples and .unsullied integrity. He stood
not only high in business. but he and his
entire family were universally esteemed in
the best social circles of Seattle. He
leaves a widow and two daughters, Juliet
May Mcclellan and Florence Henry.
General Manager c. J. Smith, when seen
yesterday expressed deep sorrow at the
death of Major Mcclellan. Said he:
Mr.. Mcclellan was considered by the officials
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Company as a
man of great integrity and conscientiousness,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
THE wOMAN's ART EXHIBIT,
Mrs. Houghton Collecting Ceramics
ETC., for the Worlds Fair.

Mrs. Houghton Collecting Ceramics,
Etc, for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Alice Houghton, of Spokane, who
has charge of the woman's exhibit from
this state at Chicago, and Mrs. Samuel C.
Slaughter, of Tacoma, who is in charge of
the state art department, arrived at the
Rainier hotel yesterday. They met some
OF the members of the Ceramic
Club, and arranged for a meeting of that
body at the Chamber of Commerce at
O'Clock Thursday al ernoon. There is
movement on foot to hold national con-
vention of delegates from all similar cluts
in the United States during the coming
summer. The convention will be held
in Chicago and will probably result
in the formation of permanent
association of all the local clubs throughout
the country. The women of the Seattle
club also propose to make fine display at
the Columbian exposition, and it is in this
matter that Mrs. Houghton is particularly
interested. She and Mrs. Slaughter will
at once visit Port Townsend, Fairhaven
and New Whatcom in order to work up an
interest in the woman's exhibit, not only
of ceramics, but of other products of art
and skill.
Mrs. Houghton and Mrs Slaughter will
be back in Seattle on Thursday to attend
the meeting, as announced. A preliminary
gathering of the Ceramic Club wi be held
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, at the chamber.
Last night Mrs. Houghton said that she
expected great things from Seattle, and
she hoped that every woman in the city
who could contribute to the woman's de-
partment would make an effort to do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

time ago two of the Harm boys gave Crow
ley beating. He never SAID anything
about it, but some think he nursed his
wrath and was only waiting for an oppor-
tunity to get even.
Michael Crowley, the murderer. was I'M
married, and came to this region about
six years ago. He has worked at Kent,
Slaughter and O'Brien as bartender. He
was good natured and popular among his
acquaintances. He had imbibed more
than usual within the last few days and
that mas given rise to the question
as to whether or not he was
in his right mind at the time of the
shooting. So far as known he has no rela-
tives other than brother in the East.
Richard Harm was "a years of age and
leaves wife and four children. He owned
ranch at Orillia valued at about $50, 00U.
In addition to the above he owned other
lands of value. Harm was well known in
and about Seattle, and has three brothers
who are well to do. He was a brother-in-
law of Torrance O'Brierf
The remains of Crowley will be buried
at Kent but those of Harm will be brought
to Seattle and inferred at Calvary ceme-
terry. The time and date for the services
have not been named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
PERSONAL.

c. Kennedy, of Hadlocs, is at The Arlington.
A. II. Jose. of North Bend, is at the Snoaual
ME.
phuo Rutherford, OF Falls City, is at the
Diller.
George Irvine. Chicago horse trainer, is at
the Occidental.
{. I. Conover Left last night over the Northern
Pacific for New York city.
c. j. Mcconnell ard Il. IL. Stevens, OF the No
hican, are at tae Northern hotel.
George W HoG, OF Sedro, one OF the regents Of
the state Agricultural college. is at the Grand
John 4. Baker, former resident of this city,
has taken the management OF the New Aveline
hotel at Fort Wayne, Ind.
5 p Weston aud wife returned Sunday even.
ing from months trip 10 California, and are
stopping at the Arlington.
). Il. Gordon, who has been manager Of Brad
streets here, goes to Victoria in few days to
take charge of the general o1iee to be opened
TOR British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

Rsss0n' Bseehsln's Pills act Ike magic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

both with reference to his work and RESPONSE
bility. He enjoyed the fullest and most abso-
lutte confidence OF the company. To how great
degree is evidenced by the fact that for over
twenty years he was in the service of the COM
pany. This was the result of sterling merit on
his part and an appreciation thereof by the
company. He was a most courteous gentleman,
and not only regard his death as an official
but a personal loss as well. No steps have yet
been taken toward the appointment OF his sue
cessor, nor is anything likely to be done for
some time to come.
Arrangements for final interment have
not yet been completed, but it is more
than likely that the Rev. D. c. Garrett will
officiate at the burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

Extensive War Preparations at Goa
Island.

The contract for the government torpedo
station at Goat island, California, has just
been let, and will be completed with all
possible dispatch. Work has been slightly
delayed owing to an important alteration
in the specifications, which called for
creosoted piles in the construction. A
careful examination by the engineer-in-
chief resulted in the elimination of creo-
soted piles and the substitution of piles
protected by the P. e. B. patent teredo-
proof covering. This change of protection
on the part of the government is not sur
prising, in view of the fact that creosoted
piles driven in San Francisco bay little
over two years ago are already badly at
tackled, while an examination of the piles
protected by the P. & B. covering in the
same waters, reveals no deterioration
whatever, although they have been driven
over eight years. The Market street wharf,
containing over %, 900 lineal feet of filing,
is now being protected by this process.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

depot at the foot of Columbia street are assum-
ing definite shape. The extension and new
paint will, in the course OF few days, make
the place quite attractive. The depot Will DO
ready for ali changes by the end of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
Notes From the schools.

The profits from the manual training ex-
hibltion for the High school we're about
$l0o. The amount would have been larger
bu; for the stormy weather on Saturday
afternoon
The warrants for the public school
teachers Will be ready tomorrow.
Professor Gerard and Professor Stanley.
from the Tacoma public schools, were Wis
iiing the schools n this city yesterday.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
RIOT IN DANTzIC.
systematic Distribution of Food by
the Mob to Starving Workmen.

systematic Distribution of Food by
the Mob to Starving Workmen.
A mass meeting of two thousand or more
of unemployed workmen sent a deputa-
ton to the Chief Magistrate Of Dantzic,
Germany, to ask for work and food for
their starving families.
The magistrate received them kindly and
advised them to maintain the peace. He
said that arrangements had been made
to employ about two hundred men on
relief works near the city. This did not
satisfy the delegation, and when the steam-
boat departed with the 200 who had been
promised work, the hungry mob left behind,
encouraged by Socialist and Anarchist war
riors. began to sack the bread shops and
other places where food Of any kind was for
sale on stored.
The police were overpOwered by the moo
Large piles of meat. bread and groceries were
heaped in the streets and guarded by detail
of the rioters, while the hungry workingmen,
one by one. were dealt out provisions IN ac-
cordance with their needs or the size OF their
families. Skirmishing parties of the rioters
meanwhile kept the police at bay, severely
injuring several of them.
Late in the day, when the rioters had OBJ
tanned all they wanted, they dispersed, sew
eral bodies being fastened homeward by the
police, who had rallied in stronger force
About fifty arrests were made.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
Bumble Bees in New Zealand.

The introduction of the humble bee
into New Zealand few years ago to Sc
cure the fertilization of the red clover,
and the remarkable success of this ven
ture are matters of record. In q recent
paper George NJ. Thomson presents an
interesting article on the Bombi intro
duced in New Zealand. giving also list
of the plants and flowers which are
visited by these bees. He makes the
interesting statement that, with few
exceptions, he has never heard of these
bees visiting the flowers of indigenous
plants, but states that they have become
SO extraordinarily abundant that the ques-
ton has even arisen in his mind as to
whether they would not become as seri-
Gus pest to the apiarist as the rabbits
have proved to the farmer and cultivator,
on account of their absorbing so much OF
the nectar of the flowers. He also points
out the remarkable fact in connection
with the life of the bumble bee in New
Zealand, that in many parts of the colony
it does not seem to hibernate at all, but
is to be seen daily on flowers all the year
round. Insect Life.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
Deafness Can,fn ne Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies Deafness is caused by an in
Aamed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless the infiam-
nation can b. taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness tcaused by catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY g. Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold bv Druggists. 75c.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.
A United States Naval Officer Kills an
EAglish Banker.

A United States Naval Officer Kills an
Eeglish Banker.
xGeorge Cover Robinson, well-known
resident of Yokohama, Japan, was shot and
killed by Lieutenant ]. H. Hetherington, of
the United States steamer Marion. The latter,
it is alleged, was jealous of Robinson's atten-
tlons to Mrs. Hetherington. The Lieutenant
surrendered himself and was confined aboard
the Marion.
Robinson, the young man killed by Heth-
erington. was a banker. He was born in
Yokohama and educated in England. He
was handsome. and moved in the
best society, and being WELL
known man -about-town was extremely
popular. Some time ago he began
paying attentions to Mrs. Hetherinrton and
was SO devoted that their intimacy became
the gossip of the town. Hetherington told
Robinson that he must refrain from seeing
Mrs. Hetherington, and that he had better
leave town. Robinson promised to obey
AMI went away. In two weeks he returned
and became more devoted than ever to Mrs.
Hetherington.
Robinson with friend named Paris was
out driving, when some one on the road
called out for him to stop. Robinson pulled
up his team, when Immediately two shots
were fired from a pistol. The first one
missed, but the second took effect in Robin
sons groin and he fell out of the buggy
dead. Public sympathy is largely with
Hetherington.
Lieutenant Hetherington was appointed
to Annapolis Naval Academy from Iowa in
1874 and was promoted to ieutenancy in
October, 1882
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastern and Middle states.


The fight between E. F. Searles and Tim.
othy Hopkins over Mrs. Hopkins -Searles'
mlliions has at last been settled at Salem.
Mass, by the payment of $4,000, 900 to the
adopted son.
THEODORE JONES, sixteen years old, com
mltted suicide by hanging himself near
Mount Holly, N. J. Jones had run away
from home in Trenton, where his parents
nve The only cause assigned for the sui
eide is that young Jones had became de-
spondent.
Ex-PREsIDENT NOAH PORTER, of Yale
University, died at his home in New Haven,
Conn, at the age of eighty-one years.
.. r. e. TYLER, Tax Collector of Hub
baa,radstown, Mass, is missing; shortage,
EDWARDS PIERREPONT, ex-Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States, ex- Minister to
England, and ex-Judge of the Superior
Court, died in New York City, aged seventy
nine years.
PRESIDENT HUGO KAUL, of the Slavinsky
Bank, at Mount Pleasant, PENN, has left
town with about $10 900, the savings of the
foreign element of that place. The Huns
and Siavs threatened to tear the place down.
The United States Government has ac-
cepted six acres of land at Vineyard Haven,
Mass, as the site of the new Marine Hospi-
tai, The tract is situated on the bluff across
the harbor from the village of Vineyard
Haven.
The State count gives New York City
l,800, S91 population.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
THE LABOR WORLD.

WOMEN work on French railroads.
THERE are said to be 10000 Chinese shoo.
makers in California
THE number of men out of work in
Vienna, Austria, is 10000.
THE discomfort and distress among Euro
pean workmen are growing greater.
The knights of Labor building construc-
tors in New York City are about 1000 in
number.
COAL rates in England are advancing. and
to all appearances the miners have the up
per hand.
In twenty-four hours steel manufactory
in Pennsylvania recently TUNED out 1907
tons of rails.
THERE were nearly seven hundred lives
sacrificed by mine exple lions in Europe and
Ameria last year.
AUTHORITIES in Austria have frowned
upon attempts to relieve the distress exist
ing among unemployed laborers.
THERE are 10, 600 teetotafiers in the rail-
way service of Great Britain, and Il, 900
among the sailors in the naval service.
In consequence of the printers strike in
Germany about 81, 900 union members have
been Dlack-listed, among them over SOD
women.
A STRIKE of longshoremen is on at New
Orleans. La, and 2000 men are out OF work.
The demand is an hours pay for fractional
parts Of an hour.
By far the greater part Of the accidents
that occur in mills, ETC., happen during the
last two hours of work, when workpeople
are tired and careless.
The Queensland (Australasia1 Govern
nent has decided, i'm consequence of the
large number of unemployed workmen in
the colony, to prohibit immigration for the
present.
THE United Brotherhood of Carpenters
throughout the country will on May de-
mand that eight hours constitute days
work. They will strike where this conces-
sion is not made.
GovERNoR MARUHAM, of California, has
informed q committee Of the Sacramento
Federation Of Labor that he has decided to
declare Labor Day. the first Monday in Sep
tember, legal holiday.
STATISTICS from Australia show that
there are farms where laborers receive $l6
per year, three cents for meat and seven
cents for butter per week, and 100 pounds OF
-four every three months
THE Royal British Commission on Labor
has sat for less than a year, but has already
spent $50. 900. The commission is admittedly
a farce, but nobody imagined the entertain
ment would be so expensive.
LESS than thirty years ago President
Mcleod. of the Reading Railroad, was
rodman on the Northern Pacific. He is now
the head of 2600 mile trunk line and the
employer of 10000 subordinates.
Rev. RICHARD WHEATLEY, of New York
City, has been doing some investigating OF
the sweating" business on his own account.
He says that trousers are made at eighty
four cents dozen pairs, sack coats at eight
cents each, and frock coats for ten cents.
The Miners Union Of France. whose
members recently struck at Pas-de-Calais to
improve their pitiable condition, have pub
lished statistics showing that the capital in
vested by the companies opposing the strike
was $52, 321, 600, while the actual value Of the
mines is $246, 760. 10l.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
Foreign.

THREE men were detected entering the
landlords room in wine shop in Paris,
France. Two of them succeeded in making
their escape. The third man was chased
along the street. The burglar shot and
killed three men who Joined in the pursuit,
and then was captured.
OwING to the melting of SHOWS in the
Andes the Cauca River in Panama has over
flowed it's banks, spreading death and de-
vastation in the fertile valley. Crops have
been swept of by the food, houses borne
from their foundations, and many human
beings have perished
MUCH damage has been done and six lives
have been lost by a hurricane in Portugal.
CoNsUL~GENERAL EDWARDS has just is
sued in Berlin his statement of the declared
exports from Germany to the United States
during the calendar year ended January 81.
1891. The total exports amounted to $751;
245, 1O6 .9S, decrease from the preceding
year of 81. 562. .973.47.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY FOSTER
has had two conferences in London with
Mr.. Goschen, British First Lord of the
Treasury.
THE general elections for tn 9 Province Of
Quebec, Canada, were held. The Mercier
party has sustained e signal defeat There
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
August.
Flower

"Iam ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower ! should have died before
this. Eight years ago / was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
. dyspeptic can. / employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that 1 had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything ! ate distressed me so
that / had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. o
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

a picture
Of health the woman who has
faithfully used DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. She feels well and
she looks SO. It's medicine that
makes her well, whether she's over
worked and g rundown" or afflicted
with any Of the distressing diseases
and disorders peculiar to her SEX
It builds up-and it cures. For
all chronic weaknesses, functional
arrangements, and female COM
plants " Of every kind, it's an un-.
FALLING remedy.
And it's the only one, among
medicines for women, that's guar
antsed. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in any case, you have your
money back.
Can anything else be "just as
good ?"
@They're about as bad as the
disease Not all Of them, though.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
pleasant -b both when they're taken
and when they act. They cure per-
manently Sick and Nervous Head
aches, Biliousness, Costiveness, and
all arrangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels.