davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Miss Allen slightly Improved.

WAsHISGros CITY, sept 3o-fspeeial. There
Is slight change for the better in the condition
OF Mss Hattie Alien sinee yesterday. Drs. Park
hurs: aud Gardner had another consultation at
the residence Of the senator this morning and
found that their patient had lost ground
during the night aud that the indications were
that her illness had taken . somewhat moro
favorable turn. The physicians, however, do
not by any means consider that Miss Alien has
passed the danger line, and her condition Is Ger.
tain 10 be critical for the next few days Mrs
Allen is more hopeful today than she was yestes-
day, and is now under the impression that II her
daughter does not receive some serious setback
her recovery is 10 be hoped for. Mrs. Allen
sends frequent telegrarns to the senator ia
Washington, and is somewhat worried at the
failure 10 receive replies to her disratches. The
communications sent either do not reach the
senator or his physical condition 10 such that hs
is unable TO answer. Mrs. Alien, however. be-
iieyes that should her husband be seriously III
some Of bis friends would notify her OF the
fact. she is still apprehensive that II wia bs
necessary 10 have senator Allen return TO tho
bedside OF his sick daughter. This action viii
no, be taken, however, Unless IL is found to 30
actually necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

BAN Francisco, Sept. 3o-The whaling
steamer Mary ID. Hume, which has been absent
in the Arctic ocean for two years and half,
during which time she made the remarkable
catch of thirty eight whales. returned here to-
day. Three of her crew perishei in the Arctic,
two being drowned and Steward Myers dying
from iaiammatory rheumatism. The Hume
left here April Is, 1890, and from July of that
year until August, 1882, those on board did not
receive q word OF news from home. Once Mate
Mogg went 500 miles southwark in the direction
of the Porcupinc river, in British North Amer
lea. The people there told him Queen Victoria
was still alive, and that was the latest they had
heard. Both winters the steamer Quartered at
Herschel island, and In the spring went to
Cape Bathurst and the Mackenzie river. Tho
health of those on board was good during the
first year, but the second winter proved less
fortunate, rs scurvy broke out on board. There
were seven men down in the forecastle at one
time. young lad named Raymond IApierre
was taken to the marine hospital in this city al
most total wreck, his legs and arms being dis
torted and full of sores, the effects OF scurvy.
A boat steerer named Halstrom had his left foot
frozen. and it was necessary to smputats the
member. A report OF the catch of the Arctic
feet, eagerly waited for by whaling men, was
brought down by the Hume, and is as follows:
Ballenai !, Beiuga I, Bounding Billow 4, Hunter
!, Helen Mar !, karluk 8, Belvedere 2. Horatio j,
Orca 2, Rosario 2, Andrew Hicks 2, Alice
Knowles I, Josephine 4, Newport 5. The fol-
lowing had no catch: Alton, Hidalgo, Grampus,
Bonanza, Narwhal, Percy Edward, Stamboui,
Seabreeze, Tamerlane, Thrasher and Wanderer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
South Prairie Miners True Republicaps,

TACOMA, sept 3o.-tSpeeial. Every true Re-
publican of Pierce county, who has followed
the inconsistent Mr.. Bennett, Mr.. Beunett's
policy i'll the Ledger, realize with the greatest
satisfaction thai tina, paper is doing a good
work for the Republican party, in that unbiased
voters are daily growing more and more dis
gusted with its "hog everything course. The
cause of the following resolutions has solidieed
Go votes ior the straight Republican ticket:
REPUBLICAN CLUB,t
SOUTH PRAIRIE, Wash. !
The Republican Club OF South Prairie. on the
aolh inst, at its regular meeting. unanimously
in,.orSod the following resolutions.
WHEREAS, TIE Tacoma 'Egsr, in its issue OF
the -9.I INST, las seen fit 10 ch4raeterize one of
south prairie's former CIT zsas, viz: Mr.. r. +.
Eiisldge, OF Oftiug, Il Candidate ior the icgis-
lature. King county ''harReT,' ditch digger,
and Pierce county oppos!tionist.
Rcs0iUfd. That We Hnow SIR. Eidricge to be
true aud tried Repu bilcan, aud recommend aim
q. such TO the electors OF the Nineteenth SEMI
torial district and we earnestly solicit support
ing nlul - he honest AID true friend to the
interests of Pierce equity.
Res0iEei Further, that copy OF this resolu-
tiol be furwar.ei 10 the Tacoma Ledger and
Orting oracle Tor publication.
\. 4. TUBES. Chairman.
c z. kIxBALL, Secretary.
The Ledger refused TO publish these resoiu-
tons The oOo south Prairie miners represented
by this club are low more taan ever impressed
with the narrow. inconsistent policy OF the
LEDGER of Mr.. Bennett, its owner, end whose
personal organ IL IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
sPEEcR BY SENATOR SHERMAN.
The Ohio Statesman Discusses the Tariff
and Sill yer Questions.


CLEVELAND, Sept 3o-Senator Sherman spoke
at North Fairfield, Huron county, today. 1t
was the opening speech in the campaign, and
he went into the Fourteenth congressional dis
trict, where there is bitter fight, with Con-
gresham Harter, Democrat, on one side aud E.
G. Johnson, Republican, on the other. About
5000 people attended the meeting. Senator
Sherman reviewed the material progress of the
United States under protective tariff since 1851,
claiming all the prosperity was due to the Re-
publican policy. He said: 1--WE stand by this
policy; we maintain and defend it as cous.itu-
tional and right, as beneficial to all classes OF
our people, aud as one OF the best results of the
Republican policy. To say this policy of pro-
lection, the principal design OF which is to pro-
mote the interests of the laborng man. is fraud
upon him is falsehood which every
reasoning being can detect" The mod
ern Democracy, the senator said, has
thrown off all disguses and has de-
clared openly for the doctrine proclaimed in
the Confederate constitution and first an
nounced BY Calhoun. Sherman said he noticed
that Senator Hill insisted in a recent speech
that the Democratic party still stands on the
old doctrine OF tariff for revenue, with Incl
dental protection. Senator Hills position, hs
said, was not tenable, for the reason that the
Democratic convention not only rejected the
incidental protection idea, but substituted for
il the provisions OF the Con federate constitu-
the senator, ito say whether the public policy
which has been maintained so long and sue
cessfully, which has produced such wonderful
results upon the history and prosperity OF our
country, which has already advanced us to the
richest farming country and the greatest manu-
featuring country in the world, shall be aban-
doned to carry out the ideas of the Confederate
states and the free trade notions of commercial
cities and professional dudes, whose only idea
is that it's English, you know" He quoted
from the report of Labor Commi ssioner Peck. of
New York, and dwelt upon the decreased prics
of sugar, enlargement of foreign trade. etc.
The senator said that while the Democratic
and Republican parties occupied about the
same position in their platforms the silver
question. it must not be forgotten that major
ity of the Democrats in both senate and house
frequently voted last winter for the free coinage
OF silver. He said the result of free coinage
would be disastrous to ali industries, aud es-
pecially severe upon the laborer ana the poor.
The senator devoted some time to the Demo-
cratic declaration in favor OF repeal of the tax
on state bank circulation, and went over the
history of wildcat banking i'll the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
NO MONKEYING WITH THIS COURT.
How . Bonner's Ferry Justice of th.
Pence Keeps Order in the Community


Peace Keeps Order in the Community
SPOKANE. Sept S0-fSpeciaL Late adviees
from Bonner's Ferry show that the excitement
there over the Indian land allotment cases has
IN no way abated and each day lends some new
and exciting incidents. As was reported abous
week ago, Richard Fry, Deputy sheriff Douss
ara four others were arrested on q complains
sworn out by one Allen BeeL Fry was taken
before man named Chambers. justice OF
tie peace, and a preliminary examination
held He was, after farce of court proceedings
Tor i've days, bound over In the sum of $50 to
await the action of the grand jury. The findins,
OF the court was made public about fl:Sa
O'Clock Saturday night. On Sunday morning
the other defendants were taken before Cham
bers and promptly discharged. 1t il supposed
the cause OF this sudden collapse of proceedings
was that on sunday morning the people were
treated TO sight OF Chambers hanging in effigy
TO the limb of tree the foot OF the principal
street OF the town. A piacard suspended from
the eifgy bore one of Chambers expressions
used by him lew days ago, There is no appeal
from this court"
Fry's men, under protection OF Deputy Sheriff
Doust acting under the authority of an injunc-
ton from the district court, proceeded Wednes-
day 10 cut hay on the land claimed by one OF
the jumpers. named somers. At the appearance
OF Doust, Somers and his wife threatened death
To any one who came on the land they
claimed Doust went on the land and Som.
ers threatened to shoot him, whereupon
Doust put him under arrest, and as ne started to
lead him away Mrs. somers struck the officer on
the head with club, Doust then drew a re-
yoiver and told Somers to walk on ahead, which
he did. Then he arrested Mrs. Somers, who
showed fight scratching and biting the officer
on the face and hands, meanwhile cursing and
swearing in frightful manner. They were
taken to Rathdrum and confined In the county
jail
The Kootenay Herald on Friday last published
an article which Chambers considered econ
tempt of court and accordingly he had the edi-
tor arrested and brought before him and SEN
fenced him to pay fine cf $780, and 80 twenty
four hours Imprisonment The parties arrested
are now taking necessary steps to have
Chambers arrested The people of this place
are heartily disgussed with Chambers proceed
ings. Papers have been served on him notify
ing him that one of his bondsmen would with
draw, which will leave him without any
authority to act as n justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Two More Vessel. for NAVY.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 29--Pfoposals were
issued yesterday for two war vessels, which will
make an important addition to the navy. They
are a. follows:
Armored cruiser, cost exclusive OF armament
about s., 100000 to be 400 feet long on tho load
line. sixty-iour feet beam, twenty three feet
draft, 5000 indicated horse power.
and a speed of twenty knots; the
armament to consist of eight-inch rifles, and a
strong auxiliary battery, Gatling guns, six
Founders and torpedo tubes, the steaming en-
durance of the cruiser 10 be 1900 miles at a
ten-knot rate.
Bat;ieship to be 360 feet long. 4s fee. beam, n
feet draft, II 600 horse power, l6ls knots speed
the armament 10 consist of four i2-inch and 81 K
s-inch rifles, twenty 6pounders and five
I-ponnders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
south Carolina Republicans.

CoLuxBIA, s. C., Sept 3n-The Republican
state convention adjourned al, g. IN. alter much
discussion over small matters. A full set of
electors were nominated. The platform de-
ciares that with free baio. and fair count
the state is Republican by 1900 votes: con-
demns the Democracy OF the state for cheating
the people by force and fraud; declares that the
REGISTRATION and election law OF the state nulii-
fes the Republican form of government; hsiis
with satisfaction the words OF sympathy in the
Republican platform of New York. and asks
other states TO take like action with a view to
making national sentiment 70 break up such
laws The convention decided not 20 put a
ticket id the field, because, the resolution
stated, the Republican voters were disiraa.
Chi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
The Pierce County Campaign.

TACOMA, Sept 3a-[SpeciaL l-Attorney-Gen
eraI Jones spoke 20 an immense audience in Ia
coma this evening. The hail was crowded with
an enthusiastic aud sppreeiative audience. The
eloquent orator was frequently interrupted by
rounds OF applause
representative convention OF the precinct
clubs OF Pierce county was held here today and
was well attended. AT this meeting the Pierce
County Republican League was organized by
adoption OF constitution. election OF officers.
ETC. Z. W. Taylor, president OF the city league,
was elected president; e. 4. Teachner, OF Gig
barbor. vice president; Peter stanup, OF Puy-
silEp reservation, secretary; Charles Bedford.
treasurer Members of the executive committee
were referred 20 the clubs OF the county 70 se-
iect at their next meeting and repor. 10 the
secretary. The delegates represented numbered
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

this morning the leaders OF the stslwart Demo-
Gratis prepared a statement for publication de-
elaring for Grover Cleveland and appointing a
committee to arrange for a mass convention to
De held here October 7. The bold stand taken
oy the snti-fusionists has brought to direct is.
sue the tight between them aud the fusionists
Ii has been virtually decided not to put tickes
in the field but TO defeat the old-iime Demo-
cratic leaders by defeating the combination
electoral ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
IOWA DEMOCRATS AFTER DOODLE.
They Profess to Relieve They Have .
Chance to Carry the State.

NEW YORK, sap. 3l.-A number of prominent
Iowa Democrats had a lengthy conference with
the Democratic campaign committee this after
noon, urging that with proper effort Iowa can
te carried for Cleveland aud stevenson. The
committee decided 10 aid by general distrbu-
iion of documents aud assignment OF speakers.
An energetic campaign is already being con-
Quoted In Iowa by its leading Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

WAsHIsGIos CRY, sept 0.--The navy depart
ment has recognized the courageous conduct OF
certain officers and men at the time OF the ex-
ploslon In the sheIihouse of the navy yard as
Mare Island. as follows; 'Where so many
responded to the call OF humanity and nob!y
performed their duty I'm this great emergency,
it would be inyiiious on the part of the depart
meat and indeed difficult 10 select any one for
especial cofnmeudation, bat to the persons
whose names appear III the several reports re-
ceived concerning the accident the thanks Of
the department are hereby rendered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-The u. S. 8. PhiIadei-
phia arrived today, and IL has been learned that
q recent accident during sham battle at Balti-
more came near blowing up the ship, when n
cartridge was exploded before the breech OF tho
gun was closed. A chute leading TO the msgs-
zine was open and PARTICLES of the ignited pow
der bag went down into the magazine. Lieut.
Fremont who in charge of the powder
division, did oil hs could TO suppress disorder.
but aii but two men fed from him. With the
aid of these two he succeeeed in extingushing
the FIRE before IL reached the of projectiies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Republican ST., North Seattle,
w Ii'le Beys sud Girls flom 10 Years Of A,e

a. Ise AissEs wISrERsouRSE having purchased
- ihoft ktNDERGAkTEN AND PRIMARY
Sss,Ni nave pleasure In announcing that it
- ve tropefied on Thursday. ~epier1ber J. 1892.
H. US @ experienced teachers IN primary instruc-
ase Aind.rwarien wnfK .heir Pupils Hnd inter
tsa ae4t NJ IN the various studies. while solid
AA'ion o. iatare education is being laid.
neurs of Attendance. % tn IL n. m.
ees payable IN al dvancel, 81 per m onth.
g. VIA WA Zee Of - per month VIII be charged
teaerv A4"'sA'''s' use VI sASS aio STA
ss sss methods ofeaching are bsses, on FRoEBFI'S
b. 80 ass wiict II ROW being universally adopted
~ eeA toAcaers of Ia ants
1se1o.sewinS will stve An idea of It's scope:
rssssr-- hiN btkr ik kN GIFTS teach the
ux es.1s u toiSI. Form. Arithmetic and Geome-
hg The C}ItGrrns constructive faculty.
q frS~s.'L powers OF observation, and c-earnes,
c,sN Mn DERGaRTEN GAMES comprise
Ans-salsSe Exercises. Class singing and Hsolis of
se.s.sne. .a ~ h'tHN developing Paysiqae.' prompt
TEs rfNd sEd combined action
] has BY NJ = phk9 kIEN OCCUPATIONS em-
~ .sa.lhc. Mfis!as praNiar Sreilewark
"a MssssVsA Paper PIsltinS Bead Work Basket
Lac "a ant Sex " Nork Paper Cutting and
ee,ts-sss' 'Aoirllinc &c. which rtia the hand 10
esse,xsy Alo neAtlesS aaa The eye 10 accuracy o.
sos~.A AINnERGARTES oBIECr LESSONS
sfva - lear Idea ~ the fhvsica. Woric ia reis
aY.,s.N Ns.tiaS. Vegetables aud Minerals and caa-
ts~s ts.Ne Ne pupils tie power OF description. and
acquired - FSaSe snd classify the kno~iedse
trsers are Invited on the fourth Wednesday OF
sss.l.s nom 20 80 10 - -
r. Rev. David 4. Garrett. -. Marks
kgfes. ssA 80 l. : J. Huat, Iarrow. Lake " ash
a. rs., Rev Wallace Mating. $40 second street
I..~eas q former puptlS
a& Sc u Ff"och. GERMAN sua Music gwen In
| --ssfSe1ns by arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

BEsLIs, Sept Se.-fsen. Carl Miller, the isss
Surviving German ofsicer who took part in the
battle OF Waterloo, died today In HanovR
aged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Pennies Party Banker Arrested.

EsTKRPRIsE. Kan, Sept 30. John w. Breiien.
state chairman of the Peoples party. was today
arrested on q charge Of doing business without
having complied with the law His friends de-
nouaee the arrest a. made for political effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

wAsHixGros CRY, sept So-ars- Harrison
rested well last night an1 was bright and eheef-
.ui this morning
Mrs. Harrison passed com Portable day and q
gain ing strength slowly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

Todsy begins the underwea: sale. Remember
frsi come, nrst served. Hyaus, Pauson d co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

Kansas Democrats Bolt Fusion Ticket.
TorEKa, Kan. Sept 5l-After q consultation
lasting from O. clock yesterday afternoon until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
OGDEN.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
The Usual Routine Work Trans
acted.
Wertz misunderstanding Of tho Comfy
Court Gnd General 6lssnings-

In the case Of John Manning ct al. VS..
John Allen ct al. demurrer to complaint
argued submitted snd taken under advise
ment; decision order vacating and setting
aside the restraining order heretofore
granted until such time as hearing can
be had and the case determined on its
merits.
John M. Hassel, native OF Norway
and resident of Weber county, was sd-
anitted to citizenship on taking the oath OF
allegiance.
In the case OF Dolly A. Mute VS.. R. l..
Mute; on motion of M. V. Gilbert order
referring case TO I. B. Wilde to report
testimony in writing to this court.
In the case off, @. Lonergan VS.. Lorenzo
Hunsaker; on motion Of M. v. Gilbert
order dismisslng case at plaintiffs cost.
Ii the case of Croydon Sandstone Quarry
company VS.. John Redoerman; mOIion TO
discharge the attachment granted.
In the case of K. b. Woodman ct al. vs.
w. 4. Smith, q decision was rendered that
the injunction prayed for by the plaintiff
be granted and the defendant directed 10
take down and remove both fences across
Twenty fourth street within i've days
from this date. The prayer of the defend
ant IN his cross complaint Is granted ana
plaintiff is directed to take down his fence
along the center of Twenty-fourth street
within five days, defendant and plaintiff to
each pay one-half the costs OF this pro-
ceedinR.
In the case Of the United States VS.. J. q
Gable; order for writ of attachment, on
motion Of E. M. Allison, jr., for Sovica
Williams and Joseph Brownlow.
Ephraim Watson, Of Lsketown, Utah,
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty to
the charge of unlawful cohabitstion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
a Prominent Woman Gone.

The funeral services of Mrs. C. ]. Webb.
wife of Pardon Webb, took place here last
Monday. Charles Beaverton and DR.. j. E.
Tslmage preached funeral sermons.
On July 20 Pardon Webb breathed his
last at Lehi, Maricopa county. Ariz. When
last in each others company atPsyson. Mr..
Webb told his wife II he died first he should
soon call for her, and the short time be-
tween their deaths was about thirty five
days Or five weeks-very singularl Mrs.
Webb was at Provo in apparent good
health. She was III not more than ten hours
before death came, while alone in her room.
Pardon Webb has been in Arizona for sew
enteen years. The family were pioneers in
Utah. Mother Webb drove team across
the plans, endured many privations
and hardships. and suffered In
the wars with Indians and grasshoppers.
: he reared large family, all of whom are
married and provided for in life. Mr.
Webb also left q large family in Arizona.
Another sad death here is the wife of
Frank M. Wilson day before yesterday,
9th inst. from child birth, in middle life,
leaving large family of children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
PAYS0N POINTS.

Democrats Active = Peculiar Death = Local
Briefs.
A Democratic call for organization of a
Democratic society was held last night at
Chairman j. J. Mcclellan. When the meet
ing resolved into the following organize
ton: B. H. Crook, chairman Otto Err
landscn, secretary. Messrs. NJ. NJ. Kellogg
and J. B. Miner OF Provo were present.
]. B. Miner was introduced by the chair,
who made q statement OF tho purpose Of
society organization IL branches through
out the territory OF Utah. We then were
in touch with the great National Demo
cratic society OF the whole United States,
which would not conflict with ciuos preyl-
ously organized in local districts, which
should remain.
A prepared constitution and bylaws was
read by the secretary and unanimously
adopted.
On motion the Payson Democratic club
was then dissolved, when election of Off
GERS for the Payson Democratic society
took place as follows: Brigham H. Crook,
president; John J. Taylor, trst vice-p resi-
dent; Samuel Worsencroft. second vice.
president; Otto OriRndson, secretary; John
Done, IT,. treasurer; Levi A. Colvin, T. H.
Wilson, William X. Henry, Justin A. Love
less and Jasper e. Mcclellan, executive
committee. John D. Irvine, James h
Grigg and William Page, admit committee
On membership.
A SPEECH
from M. M. Kellogg was then listened to
with interest He was very much in favor
of organizing into Democratic societies.
There is differences in the fundamental
principles OF the two great parties In
time the Republican party would wipe
! away the constitution OF the United States.
| We know the difference between mon
archy and free government, because one
has written constitution and the other
has not. Every Democrat is in favor of
! free coinage OF silver; strict construction
| OF the constitution is, Congress shall have
power to regulate the valuation of gold and
silver and coin money! the silver dollar is
the STANDARD dollar, in article 10 of the
constitution, mo state shall make anything
tender Of payment Of debts but the
standard money of the United States. y
The value of gold advances as value Of
silver decHnes-and paper is used as cur
rency for money.
j. b. Miner next made a very elaborate
speech, referring to President Harrison g
letter, and made many good points in favor