davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
uoop CANAL ROUTE

CARVING the United states mall. Will leave Hat
hsis-Colmaa dock a. O'Clock n N Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays fos Kingston. Point 10
Point Pert Gamble, Bangor, seabsck, BrsRnen,
PleasAnt HaEber, psqueooose, He!mer. 10 Hamha
BAY HptaA Homa. Dewst4o. Esifwaap Fails II Gods
rors and aion CITY. Returning leaves Jn-od
Gsy - osciSck = u. d. 1EoS IMAM, AasteL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
TIE COLON MARKET.

TIE COTTON MARKET
e.. sW YORK Jan. I2-Cotton contracts opened
So 500 toosy. 5tss9 points advance, aud gained
- pO4n's additional, ard a. noon were ls1i5
lS'nas up from YESTERDAY with fair business
seS s was large increase in buying orders
'Aa considerable covering.
MERCHANDISE
neps-Firm and aetive.
sasS.Ne Options closed barely steady, 10 10 %
s,s ~. , GeNa Sales were l7.de1 bags. January.
ia SsysttS.oi February. $l2o5(tl1S5; March,
ssss,,;,sSsi2ea; May. sii6Gi.7s. spot Rio-MoEe
-l SUE aud 1 steady; Nc, :, ls3.c
ess.s.s s-hAw-EssieF: fair refining. Hide;
..4ssaussis, 70 test, 5-leG5ikc; refined lower;
t9nsaered, b-Isc; sranulatea- l.l6(sl 5-isc.
lsgfess-flrm; axe, January. siLO0gILlS
T.1ostsady Domestic. 81 2Se4 81
quiet; straits, SIsSA
CHICAGO soAKD OF TRADs.
shacAso, Jam R-Tke wheat market today
sasy' TIE opening being about the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Report OF Completion of the Madison
street Landing.
superintendent Compton reported yesterday
10 the board of public works at its regular ses-
sion that the landing at Madison street hsd been
completed. at q cost OF 500 less than was esti-
mated.
North street was ordered repaired and Pc
tition for the pankiag Of Ewing avenue was re-
ierred 10 the street commissioner for report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
DR.. BOWMAN & CO.
,1i Commercial St, Sesttle, Wash
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
of Men, Women and Children
Speedily Cured.
2ol Commercial St, Seattle Wash

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Sperm a.orrhea, Semi
nal losses, Might Emissions. Loss OF Vital Powers,
sleeplessness. Glocniness, Depression of Spirits,
Ave sion TO Society, Nearly Discouraged Lack %
Confidence. Dull, Listless, cnht for study or Bust
ness, permanently and speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEFDRMlTIES and lnnpedts
rlentS 10 marriage corrected.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis com,
pstely eradicaied without tie use u mercury
screfuia, Erysipeiss, Bl0tches. Eguptioas, Eczema
Acne, Ulcers, firnpleS. Pains In the head and
Bones, etc, permanently cured when others have
failed.
URINARY. Kidney and Bladder Troubles weaS
Back, Turning Urine, Frequency OF Urinating,
Urine High Colored with Milky sediment on
stanaing Gonorrhoess elect, Cystitus, Varieoceie,
Hydrocele, etc, permanently cured Charges
reasonable.
STRUCTURE cured in from nftsen TO twenty
days ~ the latest and most scientific methods.
EATARRH, Throat. Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured.
Or. Bowman a Co are the eldest and most r..
liable speciality Arm I'm the Pacific Northwest
having been established in the city Of Chicago Ia
1857
The Seattle Office is under the personal super
vision Of Dr. Bowman.
Once hours-9 a. NJ to 8 p. m; Sundays. 10 g.
M. to IL M
" B.-Persons unable 10 visit Us nay be treated
at their homes by correspondence Consultstioa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NORTHERN.

THE NORTHERN.
c Dawson, Tacoma Martin, Portland
Nash, Pt Towns i J Palmer, Victoria
c II Brown, do Catron, Tacoma
J II Hsrtnett, Snohom II ; Johnson, Omaha
G j Anderson, Everett J Blackwell, Centralia
r Il Ames. PIT Gam W Harsli & W, Gin
T " Wsrfeld. Detroit + Drew, Gamble
W D jenkins Il W, WIN II Brooks, IT Blakley
c : Rice, FairhaYen ii Perrin Anscortis
w Bender, l. Angeles III l. Cooper, do
W Whitney. olympia W RucSer Everett
W A Hailack, do Arnott. San Fran
THE GEANn
D Samson, San Fran MAYER. Spokane
Harper, Port Town q Wright, Ainsworth
Lee Anderson. do Thaidron, Tehama
Nj Warren, Portland Mrs b T Samues 4 d.
L Burrell & W, Lowell II II Connor, Centralia
L Whettm0re, Kent \ x Skreave, Tacoma
] Brooks. Painsville W Henderson, do
Fred Moore, 81 Thomas J J Bsily, do
Minor WI. Port Nathan Walter, Sc
Robert Palmer Wash c Chss Anderson, do
ID Carpenter, Astoria A Bissinger, do
Z Thompson, Elm ng l. ! EtweIi, snohomi'n
oskar peuteh, Phia Fred Harvey, Colfsx
Henry Hsuseman. Port 7 ! H h1ils' Eysrstt
d Rich, Tacoma Ailliner, NJ Vernon
SAM Asher, New York
THE ARLINGTON.
: Carnan, NJ u. City Gilbert Bordeau. shelta
Miss Johnson. Tacoma Miss Parker, Tacoma
Z II Calligan. Clinton II J Perkins, g Rapids
" f sehueker, Is Goa slater s " Mary vile
DR. E : CleVeland&w, DIT G Black, Centralta
c Delaney &w, Chico Laughlin & ", Tacoma
A Fox city + Bedding, Anacortes
AN MAYER. Whiby Isle Gilbert Bordeau, olymp
q A schwartz, Olympia Mrs Bowiy, Mooliy
" ; Johnson, Auae0rtes Rev Miles & W, Tao
Miss Fulton, II BlGkeiy swanson, HARRISON
u Davenport Helena. Mt Thos Cain, Edison
: X Mcdowell. do W ii Smltn, forttsnd
T PettiboneSw ,Falrh'n . " eosteFS", knoneL
G Z Bsnnison Anseori's % stanton, Snohomish
J 6 Phinney Phtuney John Hopp, Seabeek
II ! " 1ltenGu,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
STEAMERS.

Fast TINE
EvERErT AND LowKrI
The Elegantly Equipped Steamer
STATE OF wAsHIN oToH.
Every Morning Except Sunday, as $50, from
Baker 6 Co.'S Dock.
RETURSIyat
Arrives Seattle at D N
FOR TACOMA:
Evsry Evening (Exceps sunday ss s:sa
II. W. BAKER CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
PERSONAL.

Sixteen patients entered the hospital twice
during the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

FAST TIME
PORT GARDNER ROUTE
IT II f II o n D
For EDMoSDS,
NUCKILTEO,
EVERETT,
sWALLoWELL and
LOWELL.
Leaves City Dock. Seattle, daily az 4. m: arrfv
ing at Lowell az IL As
Leaves Lowell, on return trip, at p N arriving
AZ Seattle st 5:45 p.
Connects with steamer May Queen for snoho-
mish: fare through TO snohomtsh, 81. 10. Con-
meets with steamers Flyer and Fleetwood for
Tacoma
MEALS ON BOARD
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK W. GoopHUE.
Pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

From san Francisco. for Victoria and Pugs,
sound ports, al a II. January is. q. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

GooDAL. PERKINS & CO.
General \ gsHts san Francisco
ri MCCLELLAN. superintendent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

Tickets may De obtained a. he oE1ace Of the con
pany, 81 Ocean dock. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ID Established on Pacific Coast 1891
Captai pAio up....s.. oVVysUJv
POWER 70 increase to.s..s-.....s....... iOVUV,vV0
Interest paid on time deposits; general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold; drafts and telegraphic transfers sold
the banks branches; also in New y ork, Chicago.
Canada and Hongkong: de posits received subject
Notes issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed At par.
BRANCuEA
= San Francisco, Cal; Portland Ori Tacoma
Wash: Victoria, Vancouver, New WestninetsE,
Nanaimo and Kamloops, h C.
R LEA RARNEs--.----.--------... .ManAxss
THE FIRST NArIoNALBANKor SEATTLE
Iau up capital 600
1eU,OUO
n Mc"aAw PRESIDENT
nAuhICE MOhICkEh........s.s...N vice President
AAsEka iuhsks.......-............ Cashier
General banking business transacted
sight and telegraphic exchange payable In an ths
principal cities OF the United States
and Europa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

For San Francisco via Port Townsend and VIC
toria, a, p m. passengers received on board st
D. M January Is. q. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
THE MOB IN POLITICS.
Riotous South Carolina Cam
paign Ends Without Murder.
wHITELAW REID IN OHIO.
He Visits His Birthplace ut Cedsrville,
and the Event In Made the Occasion ola
Great Non p artisan Demonstration.

LAURENs, 8. c., Aug. 2o.-The: South
Carolina campaign closed here todas. Con-
trary to all expectation, all the candidates
are still alive, though many of theirfriends
bear wounds as the result of todayss meet
ing. The feeling was intense aa,d the
crowd of 1900 was in lighting humer when
Tillman took the stand. After several
speeches riot was precipitated ketween
several score Of the two factions.
Sticks and clubs flew through the cir, and
for some time the lighting was vicious and
vigorous. Pistols were drawn Ey out
siders. but the actual participants. in the
fight contented themselves with the use of
clubs and fists. Every man on 2he out
side waited for the other fellow
to fire first. The speakers Witnessed
the fight from the stand with
much interest and some feaf that
shooting might be commenced.
When the rioters stopped fighting from
actual exhaustion the meeting proceeded
but the speeches were temperate. Cover
nor TiIlman made no reply to the. denun-
Citations Colonel aYouman had he;5ped up
on him at Newberry, and Colonel i.ouman.
at the request of citizens DESTROYS * avoid
ing bloodshed, did not speak at all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
THE M. II. CONFERENCE.
Third Days Proceedings - Passing of
Pastors-Memoriai Services.

PuyALLUp, Aug. 20.-lSpecial. REV.
John Finn led the devotional exercises
this morning. after which the conference
session convened as usual, taking up the
business of passing the characters
OF the pastors which, for various
reasons. were not called before.
+. NJ. Mead. John NJ. Baxter and c. T..
Cunningham were called by the bishop.
recommended by the executive committee
and their presiding elder for pass
ing and receiving elders orders,
which the conference did. William II.
Wilson was elected to local elders orders;
{. l. Covington. II. Aiding and Theodore l..
Dyer were passed of the first class; 2. c.
l.. Harris, who had been afflicted with sore
eyes, and was not able TO study, was passed
for another years trial; also George Kim
dred was continued ON trial. Deacons of
the second class passed were: l.. r. War
naur, William +. Warren. l.. J. Coyington.
William II. Johnson. L. S. Stcckweli
and 5. s. Sulliger. John Jensen. who
would have been examined in
this class. was unahIe to be on account of
being very i'll in the hospital with heart
disease. Another years trial was given
him by the conference. If a person
wishes to enter the ministry OF
the Methodist Episcopal church he mast
pass an examination every year. even
ii he be q graduate from half-a-dozcn col
leges. and the shortest course possible is
four years. These requirements of man
upon entering his LIES work tend TO
form studious and diligent habits.
Bishop Walden invited the wives of the
pastors 10 take seats forward among the
members OF the conference, and besides
this compliment he said IN the packing Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
REID AT HIS BIRTHPLACE.
A Gala Day at Cedarville, Where the
Famous Editor Visits His MOEaaer.

A Gala Day at Cedarville, Where the
Famous Editor Visits His Mother.
CEpARyILLE. O., Aug. 20.-Hon* White
law Reid and wife arrived at Xeoia this
morning and were driven at once to his
old home, mile from here, whege a cor
dial welcome awaited him from
his aged mother, now in beg seth
year. About 2 o'clock crowds began
to gather on the spacious lawn
in front OF Andrew Jackson's residence,
where it had been decided to hold p nom
partisan reception. The reception COM
mittee, consisting of prominent citizens
of all shades of politics and news
paper men drove to the old homestead. and
preceded by the Cedarville band, accom-
panied the Republican candidate for the
vice-presidency andIwife to town. He was
cheered on all sides, and received s perfect
ovation when he arrived at the
Jackson home. Hon. Andrew Jack
son, Republican, introduced George
w. Harper, Democrat, who nsade the
welcoming speech. In a few wels-chosen
words Mr.. Harper welcomed Hae vice
presidential candidate, ana at tae close
presented him to the assembly. Reid, in
responding, said in part, after thanking
the assemblage for the cordial welcome:
It will be the proudest laurel shall eyer hope
to win if at the end of my career it msy still be
said have never forfeited the regare OF those
who have known me from my boyhood.
Sweeter always is the cheer of ones native
village than the proudest honors OF theanetropo-
lis or even of the nation. 1t is great pleasure
to receive this testimonial of kindly good will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

Captain Farrer, of the Schooner South
Bend. UNDERGOING Examin alton.


Bend, Undergoing Examination.
SOUTH BEND, Aug. 2O-[Special. Cap
tain Irvine Farrer, of the schooner South
Bend, is being examined before United
States Commissioner Egbert on charge of
smuggling Chinese and opium. On July 10
the schooner entered the harhor under
SUSPICIOUS circumstances, and q number of
Cinnamon were landed that afternoon at
Stony point. The object of the prosecu-
ton is to connect the schooner named
with the Ii shing boat which landed the
Cinnamon.
The evidence thus far adduced is en-
tireiy circumstantial. In the fishboat was
found loaf of bread of the same size,
shape and quality as on boa rd the
schooner. Both crafts were ballasted with
the same kind of ballast, and it in both cases
splashed with tar. Captain Faner was
seen the day after the Cinnamon were
landed, and his clothes were covered with
mud. 1t is doubtful if the United States
succeeds in establishing sufficiently well
any guilty connection with the Gilman an
which were proved to nave been smuggled
ashore.
Special Treasury Agent C. J.. Mulkey,
of Tacoma, United States Secret Service
Agent George w. Dillon, Deputy Fish
Commissioner A. f.. Honehen. OF llwaco,
and Collector L. a. Taylor are
in attendance on the trial. There
are number of similar cases to
be heard and the examinations will be
lengthy. The trial is arousing great in
terest throughot the county as the accused
are we'll known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Drowned in Ceur d'Alcne Lake.

SPOKANE, Aug. 2o-[Special.l - Block
Burnham Merriam, the 6-year-oid son of
Lieutenant Merriam, of the Fourth
United States infantry, was drowned in
Cour d'Alene lake, at Fort Sherman,
at II o'clock today. Lieutenant Merriam.
his wife and daughter were in bathing,
leaving the boy on the wharf. The
boat was in charge of II. Il. Nichols, of this
city. Mr.. Nichols missed him and surmlsing
he had fallen overheard. gave an alarm.
Lieutenant Merriam and Mr.. Nichols, both
Of whom are expert swimmers. began
diving, but were unable to find the body.
Fifteen minutes later some boys in a row.
boat discovered the body on the bottom in
eight feet Of water. Medical aid was
promptly secured, but all efforts at resusci-
tation were futile. The body was brought
10 the city this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
A MURDERER In LUCK
Second-Degree Verdict in the
Trial of John Green.
ME-. coNFERENcEP PROCEEDINGS
Tacoma Council Contributing to the
Gayety of Nations OF
IN Alleged smuggler.

GoLpESDAIE, Aug. 21.-[Special. THE
trial Of John Green, charged with the
murder of William Dunn, was decided to-
day. The jury brought In a verdict Of
murder in the second degree.
Green, who is hardly 81 years old, killed
William Dunn at Block House, six miles
west of Goldendale. June % last. 1t was
difficult to obtain jury, as the
story Of the fiendish crime had
been read by nearly every
intelligent man in the county, and Dunn's
inoffensive disposition was we'll known.
w. Lair Hill, of Seattle, conducted
the defense. According to wit
nesses. Green, the murderer, Meehan
and Jake Croker, a brother-in-iaw of
the murdered man. were at Block House
at an early hour. Croker was returning
han were looking for cattle.
When Dunn drove up Green and
Meehan went out of the hotel and
over to where Dunn was tying his team.
exchanged greetings, and engaged him in
conversation. Green said: bill. who
told you l drove off your cattle?"
like Halstead and Mesecher," replied
OuDii. why 10 not you arEeSC uS Iheu
and prove it," said Meehan. "That would
be the right way, instead OF blowing
around about what you are going to do. I"
II can prove my blowing" said Dunn.
Green then spoke. saving: Another thing,
/ heard you told at Centerville that you
met me at Pat Ryan's and made me
beg" Damn denied making the assertion.
''Those who told me l would believe
rather than you" "You are not big
enough to make me beg" said Green. They
grew louder in their words from that
time on. The word lie was passed back
and fourth, coupled with other abusive
epithets. until finally Dunn threw down
his vest and struck Green.
Green stepped back, drew his revolver, a
big, heavy 44-calibre, took deliberate aim
and fired. The ball entered Dunn's
left side between the sixth and
seventh ribs, ranged forward
and upward, passed through
the apex of the heart and passed out be-
tween the third and fourth ribs.
Dunn raised his hands above his
head, took step toward his an
tagonist, turned toward the house.
and cried. "Oh, my God! 1 am shot I"
folded his hands over his breast. slowly
walked to the steps, sank to his knees. and
fell forward on his face and died with his
mouth in the dirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
LYNCHING AT SANTA ANA. CAL.
A Mob Hangs Murderer Torres in =
Quiet and Orderly Manner.

Quiet ana orderly manner.
SANTA ANA, Cal, Aug. 20.-Francisco
Torres. the murderer, was taken out OF
Jail by mob of thirty-five men
early this morning and hanged. It was
done in a quiet and orderly manner, the
city generally knowing nothing Of it till
daylight. While the lynching Is generally
condemned. it is the result of the belief
that his Mexican friends intended to
swear him free, and that the court would
be unable to punish him.
At O'Clock this morning, masked men
with sledge hammers and axes broke in
the iron doors. The noise awoke the
prisoners, and they sent up vail OF
despair. They were admonished to keep
still, as they would not be
harmed. When Torres cell was
reached he was at the bars looking
out. When he saw the masked men max
ing for his quarters he shrank back into
the furthermost recesses of his cell and be-
gan to pray, curse and imprecate by turns.
One blow of sledge hammer broke
in the door. Torres fought like a maniac
with his assailants, but was finally gagged
and tied hand and foot. He was taken out
and strung up to telephone pole at
the corner of Fourth and Sycamore
streets. Torres was given no time
to pray. As soon as he was taken to the
pole, the moose was adjusted and many
willing hands pulled away on the ropes.
Thus ended the first lynching of white
man in Southern California.
francisco Torres killed Foreman William Nc
Kelvy. OF the Modjeska ranch, on July 80. be-
cause McKelyey had withheld a portion of
Torres wages to pay poll tax. Torres crept
up behind McKeivy in Santiago canyon,
twenty miles from here, and beat his brains out
with heavy club. Torres fed, but was cap
tured a tew days latec near San Diego. He was
Spanish Californian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

Seattle Excursionists spiendidiy Enter
t.s,.d Thara md ut Port Auvelea.

Seattle Excursionists Splendfdiy Enter.
tanned There and at Port Angeles.
About 400 people went to Victoria and
Port Angeles on the excursion on the
steamer City of Seattle yesterday and all
were delighted with the trip, the people at
both places having given them a royal
welcome and extended every courtesy
possible.
The boat left here at $40 in the morn
ing, being little late in getting away. 1t
appears her fuel was rather poor, and in
stead of reaching Victoria at l2:45, as had
been counted on, it was after o'clock
before she landed. She was met
in the harbor by fully 200 small
boats, most of them with sails,
and they presented a very pretty
sight. At the wharf it seemed that all the
inhabitants Of the city had congregated,
and every hack available was placed:at the
disposal of the visitors. The quarantine
official detained them about three minutes
to see that the boat had clear bill of
health, and then most of them took adj
vantage Of the carriages to view the city
and were driven about to all the principal
resorts and attractions.
About o'clock some forty or fifty Of the
visitors were taken to the Victoria hotel
and given banquet. Several toasts were
proposed by DR.. A. P. Mitten and others
and responses were made by Premier
Davie. Acting Mayor Lovel and Mr..
Smith, of the British Columbia Board
of Trade, and by Mayor Ronald,
President E. Q. Graves, of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Joseph Shipper. for the
visitors. The First Reg iment band played
several pieces in front of the hotel while
the banquet was going on and Victoria
badges were distributed among the Wis.,
itors, they in many instances giving their
Seattle badges to Victoria people in re-
turn.
At 5:15 O'Clock the boat started on her
homeward trip, being given a rousing
cheer as she moved away from the wharf.
1t was 80 o'clck when she reached Port
Angeles and the excursionists were well
coined there by fully 700 people who had
gathered on the wharf with flowers,
badges and an invitation to the whole party
to partake of an elegant luncheon
which had been prepared for them. The
hour was SO late, however, that this hos
pitality could not be partaken of. Mayor
Norman r. Smith made speech Of well
come, which was responded to by Mayor
Ronald. Beautiful bouquets, badges with
pictures of the town printed on them and
painted clam-shelIs were distributed to al
most every person on board.
While the vessel was on the way from
there the band played dance music, and
no less than ten or twelve numbers were
danced. The boat arrived here shortly
after IL o'clock. and the cars on nearly all
the lines were held awaiting their arrival
to take them home.