davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Church of Christ.

Olympic avenue Church OF Christ-s1i Olympic
avenue Rev. X. Ii. Moss. pastor Sunhay-school
at 10 a. m. S. q. Benedict. superintendent
Preaching at IL a. NJ aud 7:3o D. m,
by the pastor. Prayer-meeting on Thursday ut
$50 p. m. Take the North Seattle electric cars
going north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Theosophy.

The Theosophical Society meets Sunday at 4
p IN. in the ..Cnambres de Musique," COS Front
street. Subject: "Theosophy and Modern Civ
fIization."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Young Mems Christian Association.

Young Mems Christian Association-1,4l7
Front street. Song and Gospel service at ?. m.
Rev. Benjamin Parsons will address the young
men on the subject: "otop, You Nav Be OF
the Track" Young mems prayermeeting every
Saturday evening at O'Clock. AL young men
made welcome to the services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Independent Order Good rem,,.,
The Sons of Heterans.

There will be regular meeting OF the General
George H. Thomas Camp tomorrow night at the
Il, A. K, hall The work will 30 conducted
under the new ritual.
The hall TO he given at the Arlington hotel
by the camp Wednesday evening next has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Free and Accepted Ma.ons.

Eureka No. 20. held special communication
on Thursday night.
Seattle Chapter, No. 8, r. A. NJ, held special
convocatlon on Friday evening, and conferred
the Masters degree on three.
seattle Co;nmandery, No. 2, met on Friday
night and Installed the officers elected at the
last meeting. The Templsr degree was con-
fcrred on one candidate
Washington Chapter, No. l. Rose Croix, A. and
A. Scottish Rite Masons, observed the feast OF
Mandy Thursday on Thursday evening at Ma
sonic Temple. The ceremonies were grand and
swe-inspiring. Many visiting members were
present.
On Sunday afternoon the commandery will
attend divine service in a body and listen TO a
sermon and special service by DR.. George in the
First Methodist Episcopal church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Free Meth odists.

The Free Methodist ehurch-Corner Tenth and
Pine streets. Rev. J. Grips pastor Preaching
at II a. IN. Gospel meeting at $50 p. II.
Preaching at p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
improved Order Red Man.

Seattle Tribe, No. ., Improved Order OF Red
Men, viii give an entertainment at their wig.
wan, Marion and Front streets, next Tuesday
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
I'm GODS TEMPLES.
Where Religious Services Will
Be Held Today.
SUBJECTS OF THE PREACHERS.
Special Easter Programmes for Nearly
Every Church in the Clyde
nominational News.

e churches OF Sc
attic will observe
Easter more gener-
ally this year than
ever before in the
history of the city.
Special services will
be held in nearly
every church. Ad-
mission to the II
o'clock Easter sery-
ice at st. Marks
church will be by
ticket up TO five min
,,<as nr II whpp- III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
The lodge will in tho near future give

ct entertainment
At the regular meeting of Seattle Lodge, No. 6.
held on Monday evening, after the initiatory de
gree and usual business, the following pro-
gramme rendered: j. b. Denny. fustru
mental music: Frank Cotterill, poem: Miss 5.
Valentine, recitation; Captain D. L Davis. reel.
tation; George +. Cotterill, remarks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Indepeudent order odd FeIiovs.

On Monday night Fraternity Lodge, NO. 6S,
conferred the Second degree on four.
Seattle Lodge, No. Z, on Tuesday night con-
fe.red the Third degree on three candidates.
On Wednesday night Olive Branch, No. 4. had
q very interesting and well-attendei meeting.
On Friday evening Ridgley Lodge, No. 6, d. Of
R., initiated several candidates.
On Thursday night Canton Seattle, No. 3, met
and had great drill. The Canton will meet
three times a week now to do preparatory work
for the celebration.
Ridgley lodge initiated ten members at Q big
meeting on Friday evening last.
The general entertainment committee Of the
Odd Fellows celebration will meet on wednes-
day night st Odd Fellow Temple In North Seattle.
The Big Odd Fellows CeIebr alton.
Committees are receiving q great many re-
sponses from lodges in the state and British
Columbia accepting the invitation, and fully
5000 visitors are expected to be in attendance
All sojourning Odd Fellows residing in the city
are cordially invited 10 turn out with the lodges
In the city. Regals will be furnished by appli-
cation to the committee. The baseball teams
from each of the lodges are getting in good trim,
and there is a great deal of speculation as to
who will carry of the honors. The Tacoma
lodges expect to be about 100 strong in the
parade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

At the last session OF Pacific Lodge, No. 95, l.
O. q. T., held ct their hall the corner of Fifth
and Pike streets, those present were favored
with an excellent programme, rendered by Com.
psny and visiting brethren. Enthusiastic
speeches indicated that the spirit of Good TEN.
plary was not dead. The programme was as
follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
SIGNS AND SYMBOLS.
Masons Celebrate a Festival in
a Happy Manner.
WHAT THE LODGES ARE DOING.
Odd Fellows Expect 5000 Visitors to
observation-disclosures Templar to
Attend Church I'm . Body.

SONIC brethren united
on Thursday evening
and celebrated a VA
sonic religious festival,
the ceremonies OF which
are said to be remarka-
bic for beauty and lib
crafty. This afternoon
the Knights Templar
will attend a special ser
vice to be given at the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
BAD SHIN BONE SORE
Grew Worse Under Many Doctors and
Many Remedies. Entirely Cured
by Cuticura.

In September. 1887, Ihad a sore come on my shin
bone. just above the ankle. 1t began to pain me so
much that thought best to consult doctor. He
said 1t was a bad looking sore. and 1t might be q
month or two before 1t got well. thought could
not endure 1t that length Of time. tried his reme-
dies, and the sore kept growing worse. Then
tried another doctor, and received no help. Then
another. who was sure he could help me, but still
the sore kept growing worse. kept growing larger
all the time. 1had another doctor examine 1t. He
thought that perhaps the bone was affected, and I
had better 20 up to Albany. had good surgeon
examine It, and he said the bone was not affected,
and that 1t could be cured. but had sit with nv
foot elevated. A surgeon doctor, from the city Of
New York, stopping at our house, said the same
thing. In September. 1853, was about my work
as usual, went 70 put on something to ease the
pain. stream OF blood poured out. Got o doctor
as soon as possible. It was thirteen weeks and two
days before ! went out Of the house again. A gen.
teman boarding with US wrote you for your book.
His wife had fold me what a wonderful remedy
CUTICURA was. and what 1t had done for her little
girl. said to the lady, II have mind to try
will give you." commenced at once and It was
the first ointment that ever put on that agreed
with the sore. Then felt encouraged, for had
used SO many different kinds and received no good.
Then got the CuTICURA. CUTICURA SOAP and
CUTICCRA RESoLvENT and the sore is entirely
healed, and has been for the eight nine months.
say CUT1CURA cured me. 1shAn ever speak In
highest terms of it as think and know that 1t did
me great deal of good. Wish more people would
tryt. MRS. q. A. BECKWITH.
Glenwood House. Prattsyllle. n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
TWO TRAGEDIES AVERTED.
Attempted Murders at Tyrone and Union
town and Would-Be Suicide.

Attempted Murders at Tyrone and Union
town and would-Be Suicide.
TYRONE, Nov. 4. 4.-[Special. 1-At 8 o'clock
this afternoon an attempt was made to MUIR
der the proprietor of the Boyer House, the
would-be murderer failing also in his at
tempt at suicide. Earlier in the day Har-
vey Boyer, the proprietor, had occasion to
reprimand his colored cook, William An
derson. Boyer was lying on sofa when
Anderson burst into the room with
a revolver in his hand and began
firing Two shots had struck Boyer,
one in the right arm near the shoulder, the
other in the left arm just above the wrist,
when William Crum baugh, lad employed
wrench at the negro's head. Anderson
lodged, and turning the pistol on himself
sent bullet into his own head just above
the left eye. AS he fell to the floor he was
pounced upon and secured by others who
had been attracted by the shooting
A special telegram to The DISPATCH
from Uniontown says: Henry Blair,
well-known sporting man of this place,
tried to kill Noble Mccormick this after
noon. Blair claims that he and Mccormick
had been playing poker. Blair was the
sufferer and wanted Mccormick to lend him
S15. The latter, after quarrel, was
bounced out of the place. As Blair stepped
on the pavement he wheeled and faced Nc
Cormick with a 'gun" in his hand. The
door was put between the men with great
celerity, and Blair blazed away through the
barrier. Two shots were wasted, but the
third one found Mccormick, inficting q
flesh wound in his shoulder. The shooter
was arrested
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05

outrage. But yesterday. when State De-
tective jackson presented himself before
them, they wilted, and said they wanted to
change their plea to guilty, in order to gain
the mercy of the Court. =,
This afternoon Judge MARITIME sentenced
Holland and Green to two years each In the
penitentiary. The Judge scored them, but
declared that the man who had induced
them to violate the law was more deserving
of punishment.
The trial of John Kearney and John II.
Griffin, the alleged lieutenants of "Marty"
and ''The" Allen in the business of coloniz-
ing voters in the new Eighth Assembly
district, was next called by Judge MARITIME.
The men were shown to have been impli-
Gated, Kearney admitting the charge.
Griffin was arraigned at the bar for SEN
tence, and Judge MARITIME sentenced him to
three years and ten months Imprisonment
at hard labor in Sing Sing. Kearney was
renanded for sentence until Monday, when
he will probably be discharged as a reward
for testifying against Griffin and Carney.
Some Cases Settled in Newburg.
From Newburg-on-the- Il udson comes in
telligence that in The Seventh district of
the First ward of that city 1S paupers have
been registered. They are inmates of the
almshouse, which is situated in that dis
trIct. Application has been made to Judge
Brown to have their names stricken from
the registry list He ordered the names of
all but four to be taken off The other IA,
he said, had lived in other districts before
becoming inmates of the almshouse, and
they had not secured a residence in the
Seventh district
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
NOT FIGHTING THE UNIONS.
Mahoning Valley Operator Denies State
ments In the GAINESVILLE Dispatch.

A Mahoning Valley Operator Denies State
ments In the GAINESVILLE Dispatch.
YoUN asrowN, Nov. 4-[Specidl. IA
statement sent out from Zanesville yester-
day purposed to show q concerted plan on
the part of mill operators in Eastern Ohio
in general, and the Shenango and Mahon-
ing Valleys in particular, to continue next
year the fight made against the Amalga-
mated Association. One of the leading
steel men of this section, whose business
and private relations with the managing
men of the Carnegie Company are probably
closer than those of any other mill oper-
ator in the Mahoning Valley, said tonight:
know. positively. that the mill owners in
Ohio and Pennsylvania have never cons1o-
action is concerned. In the first place, it is
folly to talk about fighting the Amalga-
mated Association. The mill men have no
objection to the Amalgamated or any other
association of workingmen. We do some
times object to the demands made In the
name Of such associations, trades unions. or
whatever they may happen to be called; but
tions as such. When they make demands
for certain wages it is business matter,
pure and simple, and we treat 1t as such. 1t
makes no difference whetner the demands
from the workmen as individuals. 1t is what
they want whether union or non-unton
men want it. that we have to consider.
Then, If, as q business proposition. we de-
cline to meet their terms, some fool who
knows no better, or some scoundrel who
does know better gets on the platform or In
tO the newspapers to tell these men the tariff
policy of the United States Governments ts
at the bottom of their failure to make the
business deal in question. AS to the refusal
Of mill operators to do business with the
A 1exor NAd AcaN in hnx vrfI
when it is good business policy for them to
do so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
CALLING DOWN A COLLEGE.
Fifty-Three Students of Colgate University
in a Bad Box.

Fifty Three Students of Colgate University
in a Bad Box.
HAMILTON, n. Y. Nov. 4-[Special i
When the canvass of this township was
made by the Democratic County Committee,
before the registration began, the canvasser
returned the names of number of students
of Colgate University as voters. Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan telegraphed to the
County Committee to prevent the registra-
tiou of the students, as they are not voters In
the meantime, however, the boys had reg
istered, and now Mr.. Sheehan has had A,
n. Enos, the Democratic canvasser, make
affidavit that So of the students are illegally
registered.
On Mr. Enos' affidavit Justice Bradley,
of the Supreme Court, issued an order re-
quiring the Board of Registration to appear
before him at Corning, Saturday, to show
cause why the IS names should not be
stricken from the rolls. The application
was based on the clause of the Constitution
which says tnat for the purpose of. voting
no person shall gain or lose residence
while In attendance at any seminary of
learning The order was served on the
board last night, and to-day the Republi-
cans were busy with half dozen typewrit-
ers and a lot of lawyers taking the afidavits
of the So students, who they say are all Re-
publicans and Prohibitionists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
POPULIST CLAIMS.

What They Expect to Accomplish-The
Balance of Power in the Electoral Col
lege and Both Houses Claimed-Signin-
canoe of SIGNS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-[SpeciaL 1.-THE
net result which we expect from this cam
paign, as personally size them up in these
closing hours, are such as were never Sc
cured by any minority party in the history
OF the country" said Mr. M. A. Dunning,
editor of the National Wdtchmdn. organ of
the Peoples Party, in answer to an inquiry
of the correspondent of THE DISPATCH to-
day.
"You may think they are extravagant,
but if so you will not have to rest long in
state of alarm, as the facts will be known
next week. What expect is simply that
we will have the balance of power in the
Electoral College, in the next house of
Representatives aud in the Senate of the
next Congress. This will come pretty near
success if we accomplish it, will it not?
The Democrats have abandoned their
electoral tickets in Kansas, Oregon, North
and South Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming,
Nevada and Idaho. I am informed that it
is the intention of the State committees to
haul them down in Montana, Washington
and Nebraska Four have been taken out
OF the way in Minnesota, so that there is
sure to be split electoral ticket there if
the plan wins, and 1t is said that they In
tend to take the other five out of the way,
but it is probably too late for that We
shall elect the electoral ticket in Alabama
through the assistance of the Republicans
and the Kolbites, for which your Pennsyl-
vania statesman, Magee, has been working
so valiantly. We have a good show In
North Carolina and possibly in one or two
other Southern States. II this does not re-
suit in the failure of either Cleveland or
Harrison to get sufficient number of votes
to insure his election by the Electoral Col
lege then there is nothing in signs"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
MAY BECOME INTERNATIONAL.
A Criminal Case in Mexico That Is Exciting
Some Interest in the East.

Criminal Case in Mexico That Is Exciting
Some Interest in the East.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov 4-[Spsciaz. J.
Charles Knox and wife, the couple from
Minneapolis who were arrested at Zacatecas
a few weeks ago, for obtaining 500
worth of jewelry from lead
ing jeweler of this city by
means of a fraudulent check,
are now on trial in the Second Terminal
Court of the Federal district They are
represented by able counsel. Several inn
portant legal points are involved which are
likely to make the case an international
one before it is ended. Knox formerly
lived in New York City, and is said to have
been at one time prominent in business cir
cles.
The Judge before whom the case is being
tried has directed DR.. Navarro, the Me1i-
can Consul in New York, to make an inves-
tigation into the prisoners record in that
city, and to make report on the subject as
soon as possible. Since their arrest Knox
and his wife have been in solitary confne-
ment in Belam prison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
Notes From All the CAMPS,


The discovery that some of the tickets in
South Carolina were not OF the proper size
was made in time to have proper ones
printed.
JOHN MURPHY, who was arrested in New
York on Saturday for illegal registrati ton,
has been sentenced to three years impris
onment by Judge Benedict in the criminal
branch of the United States Circuit Court.
AN order has been issued from the Phila-
delphia Coal and Iron Company headquar-
ters to the effect that all coll1eries and shops
of that company will close down on Tues
day next, to allow the workingmen "suf.
fcfent time to vote fntelligently."
The writ of mandamus asked for by d. j.
Campau, Chairman OF the Democratic State
Central Committee Of Michigan, to compel
the Detroit Common Council to rescind its
appointment of election inspectors in that
city, was passed upon yesterday. The Court
holds that the Council had full power in the
matter.
ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL ALpR1oH said
yesterday that no new questions involving a
construction of the election laws have been
presented to the Department of Justice and
added that he did not anticipate any Iur-
ther trouble on that score, now that the pol
icy of the Department Is so well under
stood.
FEDERAL marshals are to be appointed for
the election in Indianapolis and all the
other large cities in Indiana. In view of
the instructions of Attorney General Miller.
Democrats are complaining that the mar
shals will interfere with the fairness Of the
election, and that their presence will be
taken advantage of by the Republicans for
the perpetration OF fraud.
= ACTING for Judge Don Pardee, judge
Speer, OF the United States District Court.
at Macon, Ca, has rendered decision de-
claring all registration laws in Georgia in.
operative. He asserts that the law in order
to be constitutional. must be uniform As
at present laws are all LEGAL, they are there
cision is to make every man in the State ell
igibIe upon taking oath that he has paid
his taxes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
SOME CLOSING TALKS.

More Campaign Talks Than There Have
Been Any Night Yet.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-This was emphat-
ically day of speech-making in the cam
paign all over the country. Republicans
listened to Whitelaw Reid at Albany; At
torney General Miller at Indianapolis;
Postmaster General Wanamaker at Lip.
onier, Ind, and Secretary Charles Foster at
Steubenville, o.
On the Democratic side Cleveland spoke
at Jersey City, accompanied by Senator
Mcpherson; Senator Hill at Cortland and
Elmira, n. Y; Governor Flower at Pough-
keepsie; General Tom Ewing at New Bruins
wick, n. j.; Ex-Governor Campbell at
Hartford, Conn; General Stevenson at
Belleville, ILL., together with John G.
Black and William R. Morrison and Frank
Hurd at Detroit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
A sQUALL ON LAKE MICHIGAN
Makes Lively Times Among the Shipping o
the Chicago Coast.

Makes Lively Times Among the Shipping on
the Chicago Coast.
CHICAGO, Nov. A number of lives
were imperilled to-day along the city
water front by sudden storm on Lake
Michigan. The sand scow Munson parted
her anchor chain off Lincoln Park and
drifted out into the heavy sea with six
helpless workmen aboard. They were
finally rescued by Federal lifeboat.
Opposite Twenty-second street a pile
driver carrying crew of six men. in tow of
tug, was overturned IN mid-lake by huge
wave and went to the bottom. The men,
just In the nick of time, ieaped aboard q
scow which formed part of the tow. They
were drenched repeatedly and partly frozen
before they could be taken off the scow by
the tug
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05

cratic Central Committee issued An address
this afternoon to the voters of Oregon, say
ing that the Democratic electoral ticket
would not be withdrawn, but would remain
in the field, and asking all those favoring
the election of Cleveland and Stevenson to
rally to its support The Democratic cleo
toral ticket is now composed of three Dem
Gratis and one Populist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE.
The Particulars.

attraction, and none more striking
are offered than those of DR.. Miles new
heart curei Thousands of testimonials can
be shown, proving the wonderful cures it
has per formed in every part of the country,
restoring to health defective hearts and Civ.
ing back to life those who stared death in
the face. Heart disease symptoms frequent
arm, smothering spells, asthmatic breath
ing, weak and hungry spells, fiuttering of
heart, irregular pulse. "My heurt disease
got bottle of DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
and 1t gave me the greatest relief" r. Nc.
Doukall. Auburn, Ind. Sold on positive
guarantee. Book free at druggists or DR..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
COST OF ELECTION MACHINERY,
1t is Estimated Now at Considerably Owe
S3OO,OOO for PENNSYLVANIA

1t is Estimated Now at Considerably Over
100000 for Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG, Nov. 4-[Special THE
Ballot Commissioner estimates the total
cost of election booths, annexes and guard
rails for use under the new voting system
at $780, 600. This does not include the cost
of the ballot boxes, tables and tickets,
which are paid for by the various counties
State Treasurer Morrison has made the fol-
lowing payments for voting appliances py
the State to counties;
Allegheny, s. l32 80; Lancaster, sI.ls7 25:
Pike, S223; Lebanon, Sl,0l2 90: Franklin
ST. 2l9 S5 Blair, 70s @S Center, ST. l49 IA; Del
Colum bia, s732; Montgomery, S3 O9O 81: Mon.
tour, 1894 IS; Northumberland, 81 706 sO Bed
ford. Sl0O7 81; Bradford, 81, S44 80; Butler.
81 128 p; Cambria, lilo; Jefferson, 81 039 65:
Lancaster, $3.50 80; Lebanon, sl99 OI; Union
1856 l5 Westnoreland, s.. 269 s..