davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

VICTORIA, Feb. lS-iSpeciaL A public meet.
ing will be held here next Friday night to
make arrangements for forwarding aid to the
suffering peasants in Russia. The provincial
government will assist, this announcement; hsv.
ing been made in the provincial legislature by
Hon. John Robson, premier. lieutenant Coy
ernor Nelson has promised 20 Re present at the
public meeting.
small boys PLAYING with matches set fire 20
the Victoria ihcater and St Andrews Preshy-
terrain church today. Both dres were extiu-
guished with bus little damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Goldendale Republicans Organize.

GoLDEsDALx, Feb. ls.-(special. secretary
X X. Nichols, Of the Republican state commit
tee, spent Monday and Tuesday last In ORGANIC
ing the party forces here. and the result of an
enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday evening the
Goldendals Republican Club was formed and
committees appointed for necessary work
Among the speakers of the evening
We're Secretary Nichols, Hon. W. r. Dunbar,
A Howard, @. II. Baker. d. W. Pierce, W. b.
fressy, 8 Bolton and many Others. Har-
moaious and diligent work is to follow, 30 as
70 render assurance doubiy sure for an old-time
republican majority in Klickitat county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Mrs. Whites Hernisn.

ASTORIA, Or, Feb is-Mrs. White, Of Copali
wash, who rescued three of the sailors from the
oarA fefntale, which was wrecked of Gray's
maroon marco, January %, has written British Vice
,onsui Cherry. OF this city, asking him to for.
"a'u 70 'ne secretary OF the treasury proof that
s si rescued the sailors at the peril of her own
Wy. mus Is done a, the instance OF Governor
resrs. Oh washington. Consul Cherry will for.
ward the necessary preof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Salem to Enter the Baseball League

SALEM, Feb. is.-lspecial. There is 10 longer
any doubt that Salem vii raise the full amount
OF the $4,000 cap tai stock required for the base
ball association, and enter the Northwest
League with a strong team. A stock-solicitiug
committee worked today and think it will be
but short time until all is arranged En-
thusiasm at the prospect Of getting into the
league is growing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

osl townsend, Feb IS-tspccial On ac-
count Of Illness IN the family of Or Railhacbe
of san Francisco, The committee appointed ~
select site Tor quarantine station on this bay
viii net NEE, until March 5
No',eS was received al the custom house today
that hi oGtse OF the 500 fine imposed on the
Nofwegian bark King Couric FOR proceeding di-
fcet 70 FoIt b1akeley without reporting at this
oficc. had teen RENTED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Ordered Gu. by walking Delegates.

NEW YORK, Feb. la.-The board of walking
delegates of the Building Trades Union have
ordered out 100 or more employees OF Contractor
John r. powney on strike. The trouble grows
out Of disaffection Of q small number OF car
peDters
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 1s.-A specia to
the Times says dynamite bombs were thrown at
Coal Creek pickets Monday n ght, but the assail-
ants were repulsed by squad in advance OF the
regular line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

MOUNT VERNON, Fen. lS-tspeclal1-n the
session Of the city council last nigh: steps were
takcn 70 vote $1,000 Of bonds Tor I.rprovi ing the
watcr front OF the c.tv.
The Republican county central committee Is
in session tonight IN this city. Arrangements
viii he made Tor organizing county Rcp4b-
f5-s, club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
The Steam Schooner chance A.borc.

EuoNNs' Ut, Feb. lS-News has been received
from Florence that tho steam schooner Gcorce
~ Chaaee went ashore inside OF suislsw har
Inc storms OF last month shifted the channel
ana 'he new survey has not yet been made.
Her oargo W as transferred to the wharf by she
harges 1t is though, tho Chanc, "a, n, e,s,s5
without much damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

SAN JAcINro, Cal, Feb. lS.-pr. J. A sarp. g
wcll-knowu physician, shot aud killed L. I.
Pool. $ prominent druggist, Yesterday alter
noon. The shooting wa, the result Of ST old
tend, and when sspP attacked Zoo ON the street
the latter procured q revolver ami followed Sam
home. seven shots were Hrei between the
men. Pool was killed, hut sapp was not in
iurcd. Sam IS under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Washingtcn's Headuuarters

ELLESSnu gG, Feb lS-,Sr,riait : r WI.
son. chairman OF the Republican state commit.
tee, today received a letter from the chairman
of the eluKens committee q. MINNEAPOLIS that
the Washington delegation had been ASSIGNED
rooms with Utah and Montana on Heaneoln
avenue, with headquarters to 10 occupied
Jointly with Montana Ia The Same hul.Ains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Raising the San Pedro.

vIcrosrA, Feb lS.-Spgatt's ark arrived from
Vancouver. and its 10 Be- used In raising the
Ban Pedro Heavy blocks ana tackles bc,ors.
ing to the wrcckine steamer Wh!teiaw are being
transferred TO the ark. Chains. cables aai o:aer
apparatus are also being placed aboard II IS
expected that the attempt 20 raise ter VIII DO
commenced SATURDAY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Prizefight at Boise CITY.

Boise CITY, Idaho. Feb. 1s.-At o'clock this
morning Jack Murphy and Red Phillips met at
the race track near Boise CITY aud fought to a
finish with hard gloves. Phillips was knocked
out in the sixth round. 1t was a hard fight, and
several times it looked as II Murphy would be
knocked out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

SAN Francisco, Feb lS-George Dawson, the
lightweight champion OF Australia, arrived this
morning on the steamer Mariposa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
The Victoria sunday Closing Case.

vicroRlA. Feb IA--Iae appeal caur; today
sustained the sunday closing a,. aud dismissed
kaucr's appeal from the de- sion oi '9c police
magistrate. ". Pitcher, 81 Nana.;ao, has de
sided to allow the conspiracy case 10 drop as Tar
~ he is concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

TACOMA. Feb. ISIS pcc.al. Charles Fettke
was recently atlutsCa gailjy IL TIE police coGri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

Fremont. Neb., Democrats iudorse this ticket:
"For president, Amos J. Cummings, OF New
York; for vice president, J. Sterling Morton, of
Nebr ska"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

Senator Dorsn of this city is entitled
10 no little credit fer the determined
stand he took IN the special session for
a fair AMI squtsbls spporsionment of
the legislative districts. During the
preliminary struggle over the rules
senator Dorsn maintained q dignifsd
silence until he saw that his hot-hesdsd
partisan colleagues we're making asses
OF themselves, and then dlsregsrdinz
TIRE party Whips. Csmpsa and Hosford,
be suggested recess. His suggestion
was adopted. and II proved TO
he the wisest move for his party.
TIE senate hss been frequently
referred - as tae Duke Of Kent in
these columns aud occasionally he has
BEEN ismesstsd Tor his democratic
Shortcomings. but on the whole he has
been an honest, CONSCIENTIOUS and
hsr,f working democratic senator. and
has represented this district far better
than his more or less egoustlcsl and
blatant colleagues. IL a misfortune
that any democrst should represent
this city in the legislature. but the
"Duke Of Kent has proved himself
superior ~ shs behesss Of the party
bosses add II any democrat - to be
elected thss rear senator Dorian 10 the
enc hat should Ne honorsd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

Our pharisaieal neighbor fhs Demo-
crat Will ind itself utterly incoinpe-
tent 30 answer the irrefutaole facts re-
garding the growth and developmen,
OF TIE tinpsate industry, and 1t will
therefore endesvor 10 divert attention,
If 70 makes any attempt to justify It's
wauton attack upon the tin-plate
industry. 10 appears 70 be densely
ignorant a. 10 the provisions OF the Nc
kinley ball any way. and more for the
purpose of enlightening il than for
general Information toe following brief
Statements IS submitted: "By the terms
OF the latest tariff legislation. We must
produce within any Que Of SIX fiscal
years prior % June 30. 1897. quantity
of tin-plats and terne-plate Fighter
than slxty-threc pounds 10 loo square
feet equal 10 onc-third tho quantity of
such tin-plate imported IN any one Of
tho six years. or tin-plste snail there
after be admitted fros of duty. But
from the quantity OF imports IN ust be
deducted all tin-plsts in ware house
add all re-expoFted. whether As direct
fe-exports or IS manufactures oG
which drawback has been paid"
The total amount OF tn imported last
year after dsducting drawbacks" and
"re-exports' WAS Sso. ST. $50 pounds
In order 10 answer the requirements of
the Mckinley Jaw, that the duty may
bs rssaIned on sin plate, We must pro-
duce in any year prior 10 lss6-97 one
third OF $50, ST. $40. or l26, $50 $50
pounds. In the first Of the SIX years.
with all OF the discoursgements, the
starting of new works, etc., We are said
To havs made nearly one-sixth Of this
quantity. IL is worth remembering
taat the quantity wo must produce
cannot exceed the 26.s59, $50 pounds.
and may prove 81 be less. With this to
stimulate manufacturers, II must be
apparent 10 so unrsssoning m enemy
OF American labor a. the Democrat,
that the manufacture of tin plate Is
destined 81 Assam, vary large proper
lions within the limit above noted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
HOW liz WILL GO
What Cicero j. Hamlin and
Monroe Salisbury
HAVE TO SAY ABOUT PACING
The Two Leading Horsemen Of the
Country Discuss the Track and the
Condition Of the Horses.

Don't know anything about horse
racing tonight" said G. j. HamIin, the
great Buffalo horsemsn, 10 reporter
tor THE HkRALD-:'don't know u
blessed thing. You newspaper fellows
would enjoy having mo make some
prophesles aud then have everybody
laugh at me if they dian't come true.
Not much. I'll talk horse tomorrow
night. but can't remember anything
about the game tonight. iiow's Hal
Pointer On, he's ali right. Will no
win, Why, he'll-you come around
tomorrow night Hanged II Pm going
TO bc decoyed into talking horse.
'tBut You have = good track, that's
certain. | was very much surprised,
for 1 had no idea that you mad any
thing like II. l cont know whether
it's as fast as our track at Buffalo or
not, for We have . very fast track, and
ia in very good condition this year.
Bnt the park here IS an excellent one,
and you navc every reason TO De proud
OF II"
Monroe Salisbury oil. Pleasanton. Cal
ifornia, the owner of Direct, MAS =
prominent figure in the lobby OF the
Morton last night, and when the festive
pool seller yelled ''Direct and Hal
Pointer race, 20 to on Pointer.
Who'll give me the 6?' gentle
smile would play about the corners
OF Mr.. Sslisbury's mouth. $50 they're
giving five to one on Pointer are they?'
he unused TO the reporter. swell,
that's pretty big odds. Maybe IT'S a
sase bet. can tell you better tomor.
row night There is something IN the
argument that Direct with mis- sharper
and smaller hoOss can do better on .
hard track then Hal Pointer can. and
stands a better chance to win the race
here than ne did in Buffalo. But when
my little horse Is IN condition, they
don't need to pick the track for him.
He'll stay with them no matter where
they are. l ought not to have let him
pace this year. as least not at this
time, but they all insisted on It and
had to let him go. Hal Pointer ha<
been in training all the year. Direct
has served sixty mares and has not had
more than months training. That
makes big difference; but the little
fellow is always game.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

Where are the Italian peach vendors,
TURKISH tally merchants and monde
script popcorn jobbers To locate after
every available inch of the curb on
Monroe and Canal streets 10 occupied
with their stands, Every far day those
streets are lined with these itInerant
vend ers who are presumed 10 pay IL
esnse for the right to cell decsyed
fruit. glucose chewing tatfy. cheap
jewelry. seorehed popcorn and other
cheap notions on tho sidewalks
The sight Is not an inspiring
one for the merchants that pay
high rents. nor does II reflect very
much credit on the city. These fellows
on u small investment compete with
reputable merchants, and many Of
them have the impudence TO locate
their stands in front Of the doors Of
these merchants. A fair example OF
what may be expected all along
the principal streets, II this
tAiSS shaA tolhhuSp hn1y NC sctA IA
front of the Tower at the corner OF
Pearl and Monroe. At tliis point one
day last week there were . popcorn
man. - jewelry fakIr, q card writer, a
peach yerder, . fortune-teiler with q
cage of birds and neckhe and sus.
pender hawker all doing business.
They solicited trade from pssser.by
and II was like running a gauntlet to
get to Springs or studley's from Canal
street. This IS an evil that can be re,
moved by very simple and effective
application of the law by the police
and . Withholding Of licenses by the
authorities. They are permitted tc
multiply by su.ferance, Tor which no
body in particular is blameable, bu'
which everybody will be pleased u
have stopped.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

Harold Perc.vsi wss born in Mary
land &C Engissh parents. who thought
10 wss cut out Tor priest At an
early sge Harold vas sens 10 The Ia
nseas Brsmpton orstory. AZ London,
where he piety saa studions habits
soor won for hsns me respect Of that
great religious house. lie returned %
snaerscs after completing his studies
aus joiurd ire Cspachins one ef the
mest anssere orders q the Cssneiie
4.forsn. Fer msuy years he wa 81
mnasts 81 the CspUchin monastery At
r'esfess. ehere re vas foasef upon a. a
nssAlel prsess. Elesea yesfs sx8 be Vas
trarefsrresi 10 cievelsad. In thstcisy Ae
naet sister agnes. Yeanx snsf remark
ankY prestx nun Notwithstanding he
vs~ - pssps>aAl eszis esy. hs mads
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
Tnennial funniest.

Saturday night the fOur-day meeting
of the central Michigan funniest, which
10 held every three years, will open 1T
Turner hall on Jefferson street with .
reception for members of the society.
Sunday will he set aside for prize con-
tests IN the hall, Monday for the street
parade by the Turner societies and the
German societies of the city, Monday
afternoon more prize competitions and
IN the evening the winners will be
awarded their prizes
Tuesday morning there will be vol.
unteer exhibition in the gymnasium
and IN the afternoon there will be
gymnastic exercises by classes of boys
and girls. The afternoon exhibitions
will be witnessed by the members of the
board of education and common coun-
ell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

u. Lancaster. Clinton; Il. u. Pond,
>asin; NJ. Reynolds, Sshia; j. joyce,
iuainkton; Fred " isaer, Lowell; A. l.
Peek, Lowell y 4. C0lsoas AiasAs !
William hTuner, Traverse City; e. J.
1utalii. Clare; j. NJ. Leunan, Acbridess
J.H. Bailey. MaDton; Thomas AcIui-
l0ugh, Detroit; ". VI. Terrlif. Detroiti
j. ID. Brown, Lanang; Bert NJ. hrosn.
ssginaw; %. |. Watkins, Grsttsn; &. h
Hinkle aud wife. Flint; n. e. Beess,
Moorlana; g. A. Ph.eps. Dexter; X. ,.
Peal and wife, hoopers; J. y. smith
aud wife, Holland; {. A. coryeil, fpsi-
lnnu.
Ciarendon-G. Z. Knight, school
craft; L. y. Hancock, Musk egon; j. q.
Rates. Cadillac. w. & Clerk, Holland;
Henry Lesrlng, Lyons: Thomas Ma
400, Alpine; J Il. Gould, Rockford;
q. T. Watkins, Grattsn; james Wart,
Harvard: Frank Lsdnsr, Cannon; w.
r. Wood worth. Portland; George IL.
Miner, csrson City; j. Y. Mrehsn.
Dution; o. Lake and wife, LliIy. b. q.
Evans. owossoi q. Ii. Mason aud John
Mason, Chesaning; NJ. n DUFFY and
wife. Lake City; u. A. Flood ard wife,
Greenviile: Aionzo Griswold. Harvard;
s. ID. Horton, Harvard; w. A. Potts,
oakEeld; Charles Benton, Fremont;
John Kinney, Walker; James Hill,
Alpine; r. j. Anderson, Romeo; Z. n.
Jones, oakfield; C. n. Hyde. Rockford
+. j. Farrell, Manchester; G. w. SHAW,
Romeo; John Osterhouse, Grand
Haven; A. Maniey, Detroit; Joe w
Deal. Sturgis; 4. ID. Brown, Fremont.
Bridge Street House.. b. Callahan
Cedar Springs; William Mesrs, Boyne
Falls; Pierce Kenseils, Boyne Falls
l.. <. Paige, Sparta; II. l.. Shank
Ionia; L. Enos, AllegAn: o. q. Vahue
Allegan; Charles p. Warner, Cold.
water; George Mason, Ksikaska; II
Parker, kslkaska: j. N. Maynard
Holland; l.. q. Warner, Ada; James j
Danhotf, Grand Haven; c. w. Stone
Fremont; j. c. Newman. Dorr; Georg'
+. Richardson. Hud sonville; A. c. Van
derborgh. Hudsonville; II. J. Hills
Ssranac; s. s. Lindner, Dowagiac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
DIR. Flemming Carlow.

Dr.. FlemEing Carrow and wife Of
Ann Arbor are guests at Sweets. In
the University calender il reads.
"Flemming Carrov NJ. ID. professor of
ophthalmic and aural surgery and
clinical ophthalmology in the depart.
ment of medicine and surgery" but
DIR. Carrow isn't half so formidable as
that. He is DR.. Frothinglam's euccess-
or, mas been a United States CONSUL
to Canton, China, is familiar with that
work OF all the great hospitals in the
world, and is one of the most popular
professors in the University Of Mich
igan. He is on his way home from q
trip to the north, and IL stopping IN
the city on his way back. While he is
here he may attend the races ''just to
kill time, you know"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
SEEN AT BAY VIEW.
A Visitor Writes of the Pleasures There
How the Saints Behave.

How the Saints Behave.
"Don't thick too hardly Of report
ers," said Edwin l.. shuman, teacher in
the Bay View school for writer's, writes
= visitor at Ray View. "They are not
so impairment as they seem. They
don't enjoy prying into peoples Affairs
any more than their victims enjoy has-
ing them do u. | shall never FORGET
how foolish felt when sent 70 awake
. gentleman at Midnight and ask him
all about . matter that proved of no
consequence whatever" The scfo 4
for writers is proving a great success
and its popular teacher will return Dext
year.
Much curiosity vas manifested AZ "a
how Bishop Ninde would handle hrs
subject, what Shall Re Done WITH
the Women tie texan by SAYING s'I<t
them alone. I woald change the anes-
ton 10 What shall We do for the. NO.
men, and answer, Let devn the t.srs.
open wide Al the estes and let the wo-
men 20 wherever Their conseerssed
sense iesde them. We ear trust them. -
The wonan's council is . popular de-
psrtrnent ~ Ray View. Mses Mary /.
Green Of the Boston bar. who conducts
II thle season, ~ such . sweet Ard
dainty little body il " dlficaIt - be-
lisss that she y won't To feed o. dry
legal documents. Bat q - evident
that enc deserves her repusAsion a. ore
Of the best women lawyers Of Ne
countrv.
"Ths Mos vbs ps.ys liz n 800
q ernoav - 49, - . GCp1 -,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

WHAT seems to have the earmarks of
a tangible boom is being developed in
the interest of the Hon. Clsrance Ben
nett for governor, on the democratic
state ticket. 1t is reported that Gov
ernor Winans is friendly to the Jack
son man, and il is conceded that the
delegates from his county will be in
structed to vote ss q unit for him. Mr..
Bennett is . young man and one of the
better class of democratic The demo-
Gratis could make mistake by nomi-
mating certain of their leaders, but
Bennetts nomination would one OF
unusual strength.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

An adjourned meeting Of the Grand
Rapids Fruit Growers association will
be held In the court house, IN Grand
Rapids, Saturday, August l3, At 1
O'Clock D. M, for the purpose Of adopt
ing constitution and bylaws. and CON-
plotting permanent organization. IL 10
very important that all fruit men
should be present. The following rule
was made last meeting: That member
ship dues should be 81 for each 900
bushels of fruit, and 81 in addition for
each I 900 bushels or fraction thereof.
Please send in your estimates and dues
at once, 90 the secretary may not be
delayed in his work.
WILLIAM X. MuSsoN, Secretary,
Lock Box, Is, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

love ~ the TAR Agses and size eyldently
loved him IN return. for Que night IA
early june, 1850. the Two skipped oat
AID were married al Oberlin, .. They
bad 10 1--we and nsEihsr had any cash 10
speak OF. 80 Psrcssal took 20 the ros-
srnm snd Used what ability he had IA
dsnoaneins the church that ne bad de-
sarted- Today hls nua-wlfe waits for
hIs retarn IN vain. for the wsnton
traitor u his vows whether good or
bad 10 smmstsriAll Is lying In a prison
cell charged with crime ~ Deinous
that II has no name III for newspaper
publication.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
Not Without q Beam.

A citizen who was an intimate ac-
quaintance of the Rev. Sprintle Beer
ford, formerly rector of st. Marks
church. told the following anecdote OF
the reverend gentleman yesterday.
MIR. Beerford was walking down Mon
roe street one day enjoying cigar.
He was met by a leading light Of an
other church who said:
allow do you do Mr.. Beerford. Do
you know that l have always liked
you as u man and admired you as .
christian, but, my dear friend, do not
reproach me for mentioning it, am
afraid you do some little thugs that
are hardly consistent with q clergy
man. For instance you smoke on the
streets"
Mr.. Beerford related the incident to
friend shortly afterwards, and saId
that the consistency Of the thing made
deep impression upon him. as it was
VIGOROUSLY known that the pillar of
the church VINO had criticised him fol-
smoking, had property IN the city
which he rented for purposes OF assig'
nation and prostitution.