davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

TO-DAY, the second annual session of the Culture
Camp by the Sea VIII begin at Falmouth Mass.
Among the speakers Will be Or G. II. Parkhurst
and Joe Jefferson. The latter VIII go down to
posterity the creator of the stage character Of
Rip Van Wrinkle; the former will long be remen-
bered as the Clergyman whose crusade against
immortality in the metropolis caused such tre-
mendous sensation few months ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27


AMUSEMENrS.
CHAUTAUoUA ASSEMBLY.
SECOND WEEK.
FIVE GREAT DAYS
Tuesday. July 2s-RECoGNITIoN DAY.
Assembly business meeting in the morning;
president, secretary and treasurer and other officers
to he elected Two great lectures and camp fire in
the evening
Wednesday. July CIV. C. II. U. DAY.
This great temperance day Is In the hands Of the
W. &. j. U.
Friday July 90. &. TEACHERS DAY.
A shakspearean reading in the morning and
gathering Of - :. workers in the ate rnoon- Rob
ert Mclntyres first day.
Saturday, July so-YoUNG PEOPLES soCIE-
Two great addresses morning and evening and
grand rally OF young people in the afternoon
Wednesday, August 3--ALUMNI DAY AND RE-
FIRST lecture Of Mr. Wallace Grand concert In
the afternoon Dr.. Selah Browns first lecture in
the evening.
THE BAILEY GATZERT
VIII leave Commercial wharf every morning a.
$3.50 a. IN, returning at 4:a5 .. III.
THE PERLEY
VIII leave Ainsworth & Dunn's dock on Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday at p. In.
THE GLIDE
Leaves Merchan. dock Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday al 2 p m.
THE sEHoME
Has been chartered for saturday, July 30. and
August g. to leave City Dock at q A M 1915 an q
Gas p. m, returning at AS aud 10 p. m.
Fare for round trip. including admission 10 the
ONLY rs CENTa
Per order Puget Sound Chautauqna Assembly.
C,oRpRAY's THEATER
~ Corner Third ana Madison streets
THE TEST OF MERIT Is THE PUBLIC MIND.
Week Commencing MONDAY. JULY IS,
ME CALEF aud Nix. ANDhtw VAL
ia four acts entitled
THE LITTLE DETECTIVE
THE LITTLE DETECTIVE.
/: THE LITTLE DETECTIVE.
THE AUDITORIUM
LEW BAKER. MISS LENA HoLr
| ALaKaT HAWTHORNE GILBERT And G.nA4n.
PROF. GLEAsoss Doc CIRCUS
GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE
Prices Usual
Seats seven days in advance al TheAtsr Box once
Telephone oVa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
MUSEMENTS.
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
SECOND WEEK.
FIVE GREAT DAYS.
6-RECoGNITION DAY.

Tuesday July 26-RECoGNITION DAY.
Assembly business meeting in the morning.;
president secretary and treasurer and other officers
to be elected. Two great lectures and camp ire in
the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

pipV'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautided by
DAUI (urICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

Wednesday. July CIV. c. T. U. DAY.
This great temperance day Is In the hands Of the
W. &. j. T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

Friday, July 2e-s. s. TEACHERS DAY.
A Shakspearean reading in the morning and
gathering Of y. :. workers in the afte rnoon. Rob
ert McIntyres first day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

Charleston to Leave the sound.
The cruiser Charleston, which has been
lying at the Puget sound naval station,
leaves today for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

Has been chartered for saturday, July 80. and
August 3, to leave City Dock at q A m. 1915 an
Gas p. m, returning at AS and 10 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Saturday July so-YouNG PEOPLES socIE-
Wednesday, August 3-ALUMNI DAY AND RE-

Two great addresses morning and evening and
grand rally OF young people in the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
THE SEHOMF

Leaves Merchant dock Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY Al D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

Fare for round trip including admission TO the
grounds,
ONLY rs CENT2
Per order Puget Sound Chautauqua Assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
THE BAILEY CATER

FIRST lecture of Mr.. Wallace Grand concert in
the afternoon Dr.. Selah Browns first lecture In
the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
FOR YOUNG LHDIES. s

oush; Musical and TT departments highes, order :s
and European culture; large and beautiful grounds;
Ventilated, lighted by Eas. Opens September 7th.
--------kev. +. W. LA kREII, T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

VIII leave Commercial wharf every morning A.
$50 a. Ia, returning AT 4i5 y. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

THE PERLEY
VIII leave Ainsworth & Dunn's dock on Monday
"Wednesday and Friday at p
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
A Ramrod Through the Brain.

An Australian Journal gives the follow.
ing case, which is nearly as remarkable
as the crowbar accident to Mr.. Phineas
Gage: "Robert Campbell, a young man
connected with the Postal Department,
was admitted to the Melbourne Hospital
with pistol ramrod through his brain.
The story of the accident is that Camp
bell was out shooting with muzzle-
loading pistol. While he was ramming
home the charge the weapon exploded,
and the ramrod, which was composed OF
fencing wire, with lead plug at the
end, made by the victim, was sent
through his cheek across the eye and
came out at the top of his head.
DR.. Harris stated that when the man
was admitted to the hospital it was found
that the ramrod had passed through his
cheek, on the left side of the nose, into
the infraorbital plate of the superior
maxilla, right through the eye, going in
its course through the superior orbital
plate of the frontal bone, the brain. and
coming out at the top of the skull, about
the middle of the internal portion of the
parietal bone. The wire portion of the
ramrod was sticking out of the skull
about six inches.
sDr. Charles Ryan, assisted by DR..
Harris, trephined the skull, having first
cut off the wire. When the bone was
removed the leaden base came with it,
and the eye, which had been completely
destroyed, was taken out. Antiseptic
lotion was then syringed through the eye
socket, along the course the ramrod had
taken, and by this means the wound was
well washed. Campbell is now GONZALES
cent. Medical Record.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21

| "O-o-h!, said Mrs. Pinkney. ISIS
that alla Why, thought I'd told you
about 'em. keep 'em in every room of
The house,to make burglars think there's
men on the premises. told Hannah to
remove them from your chamber,
though"
Gas true as ee lives, ma'am," croaked
Hannah, zee clean forgot all about it ~
ssAnd the tigera He sprung at my
throat" sobbed, hiding my face in the
bedclothes.
"No, he didn'tr said Mrs. 7 kney.
aHow could he, when he's only stuffed,
poor creature2 I put him there every
night since Don, the watch dog, was
poisoned, to startle any thieves who
may make their way in. Goodness me!
we poor, solitary womankind are driven
to all sorts of contrivances to protect
ourselves, in lonely place like this"
I darted reproachful glance at Han
nah.
"Why didn't you tell me this" I de.
manded.
ssBless ee dear heart, !" said Hannah,
81 niver once thought o'tT'
ssBut don't fret, !" soothed Mrs. Pink
ney. "We won't need the old boots
and my grandfather's stuffed tiger after
to-day. My nephew, Colonel Halkett,
and his man, Giles, are coming this
evening to stay six months, and they'll
bring new gardener, and two st. Ber-
nard puppies. Then you shall seel For
Giles makes a crack butler, and my
nephew is great geologist, and can tell
you the Latin name of every bug and bee
tie he sees.o
And on this encouraging showing I re-
mained at Skeleton Grange after all.
Yes, ought to have married the
colonel. But how could II
He was forty, and wore wig. More
over he was greater old granny than
both Mrs. Pinkney and Hannah put to-
gether.
But he was a sanitarian as we'll as a
scientist, aud in less than month he
had The Grange properly drained and
remodeled so that the sunshine streamed
into every room, aud summer fires were
no longer necessary.
And Mrs. Pinkney, although extreme
ly eccentric, proved the finest and most
considerate of patronesses, and found
myself able to send money home to
mother and the girls every month.
And I'm not afraid of the Bengal tiger
any more, although he still glares at me
whenever I go up and down stairs.
And only laugh when people ask me
if I'm not afraid to live at Skeleton
Grange.-Saturday Night.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
A Fashionable Fuel.

A fashionable fuel-tor what is there
nowadays that has not grades of elegan ce
lis the ssspectrum wood" of the draw
ing room hearth. This is fireplace
lengths of the timbers of old whaling
vessels which, seasoned by many a
voyage and saturated with accumulated
drippings of whale oil, offer beautiful
blaze as they burn themselves out on
glittering andirons. AS the supply is to
some extent limited, and as it cannot be
manufactured in day, but must accrue
with the years, it is likely to be kept
sufficiently rare to retain its exclusive,
and consequently choice and fashionabls
characteristic. New York Times
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
What Millstoaes Are Made OF.

All the millstones used in the United
States formerly came from France, where
they were made of silicious 1ock found
in great blocks near Paris. The stone is
mostly quartz, but has regular cellular
structure, is extremely hard and COM
pact, and of all shades of color, from Q
whitish gray to dark blue. A number
of years ago, however, an excellent SUBJ
stitute was found in America, in the
buhr-stone of Northwest Pennsylvania
and Eastern Ohio. Where milIstones are
employed at all this is now the favorite
rock, and it answers the purpose SO well
that there is no need of any miller going
abroad for his millstones.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
COLUM BUS

Columbus was, they tell us now.
A man of flaw and feck-
A man who steered pirate PROV,
And trod a slaver's deck;
In narrow, bigot blindness curled,
Cruel and vain was he
To such was given to lift world
From out the darkened sea.
Though weak and cruel vain, untrue,
From all earth's high and low,
God picked this man, His work to do,
Four hundred years ago,
There in the distance standeth he,
Bound on his mighty quest,
This rough old Admiral of the Sea,
Still pointing toward the West.
There stands he on his westward PROV,
A man entirely strong;
So great, the bald truth spoken now
Can never do him wrong;
Though slaver, pirate, he might be.
He had that gift of fate
That wise and sane insanity
That makes the great man great.
Sam w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
WASHING WHITE couNTERpANEs.

A simple rule for washing white coun-
terpanes may be of value to inexperi-
enced housekeepers. The counterpanes
should be washed By themselves in abun-
dance of white suds and thoroughly
rinsed and blued. They may be wrung
with the hands tightly, but they are
usually too heavy to wiring through a
wringer, and are not improved by the
process. Some housekeepers prefer to
have them taken from the last wringing
and hung on the line to drip dry. They
should be taken in when they are almost
dry, stretched and folded and put under
heavy weight over night. They may
then be unfolded and thoroughly dried
in the sun or hot kitchen till perfectly
dry. York Tribune.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
STAINING AND vARN1sHrNe FLOORS.


81 have discovered delightful way
Of staining and vanishing floors, said a
practical woman, who wields the paint
brush as well as she does the needle. II
have vanished all my floors afresh this
spring myself, and can do this seemingly
hard work very comfortably after this
invention of my own. took cane
bottomed chair and sawed off the legs
until it was so low that could reach the
floor with my brush on the right side
without bending. and in this way go
over large room without much more
trouble than there would be in sweeping
it. / forgot to say that put on the legs
of my chair casters, and l hold my warm
ish on board on my lap, which is, of
course, well protected by an apron. -
st. Louis Republic.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
POINTS ABOUT GRAHAM FLOUR.

In buying graham -four, never get but
small quantities at time. The coarser
kinds make good quality of graham
bread used for dyspeptics; screened a
little finer, is is called cannell flour or
middlings, and is nice for gems or batter
cakes. Brown bread is not made stiff
enough to knead, but just stiff batter
that can be poured into the pans. .-Bos-
ton Cultivator
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21

HE driver stood at
the door of the
coach, a leather men,
orandum book in one
hand, a stumpy lead
pencil in the other.
''Lady for Tow
lins's Corners, " he
had checked off my
camphor-s C e n t e d
neighbor in tn e
coach. Scent for
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
AT SKELETON GRANGE.

BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN'S
Treatment by Inhalation.


1t does not act as most drugs do, by
creating another ailment, and benefting
one organ at the expense OF another,
often requiring a second course to erad-
icate the evil effects of the first, but
Compound Oxygen is revitalizer, re-
newing, strengthening, invigorating the
whole body.
~
These statements are confirmed by
numerous testimonials, published in our
book of 200 pages, only with the express
permission of the patients; their names
and addresses are given. and you can
refer to them for further information.
" C0mb0und Oxygen-Hs mode of
Actz0n and Resulis," is the title of a
new book of 200 pages published by Drs.
Starkey & Palen, which gives to all in
quirers full information as to this remark
able curative agent, and record of sur
prislng cures in wide range of chronic
cases-many of them after being aban-
doned to die by other physicians. VIII
be mailed free to any address on appli-
cation.
DTS. Starkey & Pa1en.
1929 Arch ST., PhI1adelphfa. Pa.
I2O Sutter ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE.
One of the Topics in General
SchofieId's Report.
SMALL ARMS AND ARTILLERY.
He Recommends should Be Furnished the
Troops-Also the Passage of the
Three Battalion seasure

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-Domestic violence
in some of the states has rendered neces-
ssry the use of the military in support of
the civil authorities. says General Seho-
field in his report. The Idaho military or
ganization has not reached sufficient
strength necessary to cope with formid-
able insurrection involving the destruction
OF life and property, as in the Coeur d.
Alene mining region.
Wyoming also had to employ nation al
troops to prevent conflict between armed
parties of citizens. Other special services
were rendered by troots IN various parts of
the country, involving much labor. ex-
posture and hardship
Regarding small arms and field artillery
he says when the troops are furnished with
magazine small arms They will be as well
equipped as any troops ia the world and
urges that no time be lost in providing
these arms for regular troops.
Continuing, the report says that a sub
stannal beginning has been made in the
fertilization and armament of our sea coast
and the construction of new navy. He
suggests that no time be allowed to elapse
IN making appropriations necessary to con-
tinue this great work.
General Schofield renews for once more
his recommendation on the passage of the
three battalion measure pending before
Congress. He also recommends the estab-
lishment of an artillery reserve in the sea
coast states. Considerable increase in the
pay of non commissioned officers is urged
and tribute is paid to the Indian soldiers
Wiser theories of administration and a
more moderate exercise of authority of
subordinates hos brought harmony in the
war department, which was disturbed and
the efficiency of the military service by q
conflict of assumed authority between staff
departments and commanding officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
NEW YORK SYNOD.
The Complaint of Or. Briggs, Charged with
Heresy, win BE Discussed

The Complaint of Dr. Briggs, Charged with
Heresy, viii BE Discussed
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 19.-The annual
York convened here last night After ad-
journment today pamphlet reciting the
action of the general assembly in ordering
DR.. Briggs to stand trial for heresy was
distributed among the delegates, as we'll as
a complaint signed by the reverend gentle
man. The complaint concludes: "The sy-
nod is most respectfully and earnestly re-
Quested to entertain this complaint and
take thereon such action az shall appear
wise and likely TO promote good order. JUS
tice and peace, and the purity and welfare
of the church of Christ"
The complaint will probably be referred
to the judicial committee today, and it is
expected that it will come up for discussion
by the sydod in the afternoon of Thursday.
At the morning session members of the
judicial committee were appointed to pass
on the complaint of Rev. DR.. Briggs, who
sidered by this committee it will come be-
fore the synod. The committee is consid-
ering it this afternoon.
The judicial committee had an hour'p
session this afternoon and then adjourned
till evening, when they spent two hours of
work on the case. None of tbs members
of the committee would divulge the nature
of the proceedings. 1t is learned, however
that one of the resolutions discussed was
that in the interest Of harmony no action
be taken In the matter. Finally sub
committee OF three. whose names were not
divulged, was appointed to prepare report
in accordance with the IDEAS expressed in
the COMMITTEES, such report to be SUBJ
mitted at the meeting tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
THE MORNING EXERCISES.
The Children In the Public Schools Garry Out
their Programme.

The Children In the Public Schools Garry Out
Their Programme.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Todsy was the open
ing day OF the services Of Columbian core
monies in connection with the dedication OF
the Worlds fair buildings, and included
two Of the principal events Of the celebra-
ton, viz: columbus day" by the children
in all the public schools Of Chicago and
suburbs during the afternoon, and mag
nificent inaugural reception and banquet at
the Auditorium tonight.
In the former youthful enthusiasm was
given the widest play. The scholars as
sembled in the various schools. carried out
the programme arranged by the city
and state educators The pro-
rramme included the reading of
President Harrison's proclamation, the
raising of the stars and stripes repeating
in concert q pledge of allegiance to the flag,
singing America, reading q portion OF
the Scriptures containing the acknowledge
ment of 3 divine being, singing Columbus
Day'', the recitation OF patriotic verses,
reading an historical essay, delivering dec
lamasions. and address 80 on tbs subject OF
the s.Meaning Of Four Centuries" and
singing various patriotic songs.
To say that tbs exercises were carried
through with q vim fails to express the fact
accurately The little people put the
greatest enthusiasm in the occasion and at
the close of the exercises went out with
hearts and cheeks afisms with patriotic
fire.
Dividing the attention during the day
with the school celebrations was the ar
rival from Washington Of the cabinet OIL
GERS. justices Of the supreme court and
members of the dipiomauc corps, to say
nothing of the multitudes of other distin-
guished guests, official and unofficial, from
every quarter of the country.
The day was clear and cool and the city
bright with countless banners fiuttsring
hearty welcome 10 the myriads Of
strangers elbcwing each other in an en-
deavor TO see as much of the city as pos
| sible while the decorations were at tbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
FROM THE ARCTIC SEA.
Report from Captain Healy of the Steamer
Bear

Bear
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Captain M. A.
Healy, of the United States revenue
marine, in long report to the secretary
of the treasury, dated Ounalaska, Sept. IS,
of the cruise of the steamer Bear in the
north Arctic waters, says The steamer
established the station projected by the
interior department at Port Clarence and
started with III deer and there is great
promise Of success in the work of in iro-
ducing reindeer into Alaska.
Captain Heaiy says Inc season has been
particularly open and nearly the entire
whaling feet has gone east Of Port barrow.
When the Bear sailed south the schooner
Mary Hume had made the extraordinary
catch Of thirty-nine whales during the
spring. The establishment of a refuge
station at Point Darrow with constant
supply of provisions has encouraged tue
whaiers TO so farther north, into more
profitable places in pursuit Of their trade
with the knowledge that in case of acct
dent they will not be left to the mercy of
an Arctic winter without food or shelter.
Captain Heaiy's efforts to prevent the
Introduction OF spirituous liquors into
Alaska has been unusually successful de-
spite the great extent of territory patrolled
and ne is of the opinion that he has driven
the liquor traffic out OF the country.
The Bear Will assist the United States
steamer Adams in guarding seal islands
until Dec. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
JUDGE ANDERSON.
Interviews Printed in Washing
ton Regarding His Resignation.
The Department of Justice viii Give the
Facts If the Jadge Desires Them
Published.
HERALD BUREAU,
corner FIFTEENTH AND G. STREETS,
q

CoRSER FIFTEENTH AND q. STREETS, ;
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 10, 1892.
Judge Anderson, of Salt Lake, whose
resignation was announced in last Sun
days HERALD, is figuring rather conspicu
ously in the local prints. Yesterday
morning the Washington Post printed a
paragraph announcing that the judge had
resigned. 1t was the first public state
ment that had been made here regarding
the matter.
This morning the Post contained another
article third of column in length on the
same subject. 1t was evidently written
by some one who was familiar with the
causes which led to the judges resigna-
ton. 1t explicitly stated among other
things that the judge had been forcsd out
of his position for political reasons only.
The effect Of this publication upon the
officials of the department of justice was
something like shaking red flag before an
Infatuated bull. Attogney- Miller
is out OF the city, but solicitor General
Aldrich, who is acting in his stead, init
mated in an interview printed in tonight's
Star that If Judge Anderson is wise he will
allow no more statements to be made that
be was dismissed for partisan reasons.
The acting encouragement says:
'I have seen Judge Anderson's state
ment as 10 the cause of his resignation. 1t
is not usually the practice OF the depart
ment to MAKE public the reasons inducing
such action as as taken in Judge Ander-
sons case. If the judge desires it, how
ever, presume that the attorney general
will consent to the publication OF the
letters written by the judge and confessed
by him in his interview with the attorn ey-
general rs well As other matters rejecting
upon his character now on file in this de-
partment.
al suggest that Judge Anderson request
the publication of the files in the case and
after such publication if Mr.. Harrity, the
chairman of the Democratic Central com
mittee. will advise the president that he
regards him as fit man to fiji q judicial
position, have no doubt the president will
give his recommendation proper consider
alton.
81 will add if there eyer was a case in
our history that called for the prompt re-
fremont of judge that case, in my opinion,
is Judge Anuerson's and any attempt to
give it q political character cannot be sue
cessful, 81 such charges are wholly with
out foundation"