davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

delegates read the account OF the reception they
all. including George Hazard, were loud in
their praises of Mr.. Brownies kindness and
attention to the Democracy, which was the
more conspicuous that in every other city Of
importance which they visited the Eastern Wis.
itors were entertained by both prominent DEM
ocrats and Republicans. It was understood,
however, that the reason the Spokane statesman
preferred the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton to tho Democratic visitors was that the
former did not drink champagne, and having
contributed so heavily already to the entertain.
ment OF the latter, he did not feel able to 90 to
any further expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

!onn l. wilson was born at CrswfoEds lglle.
Ino, august T. iao), which Is also the birth ,.ace
Oh senator Alien. lie was educated at ths s0m-
mon schools OF that town and Wabash cossse
which was also the alma mater of Senator Glen
and x-Delegate Charles I. Voorhees, Mr NI.
sons father was a member OF congress som
Charlottesville, aud died as American Minister
TO Venezuela Mr.. Wilson studied law at Ea!a-
yette, Ind, Was admitted to the bar, ard Swas
elected TO the Indiana legislature for Mont<om-
cry county in lSSa While Q member Of chat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to DO
agents of the Seattle Posr-INrELLIaENcER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
INTELrIsEScER. viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of tho North.
west. nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IN-
TELLIGENcER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
WHEN EVENING SHADOWS FALL.

When evening shadows fall
She hangs her cares away,
Like empty garments on the wall,
That hides her from the day.
And while old memories throng
And vanished voices call,
She lifts her grateful heart in song
When evening shadows fall.
Her weary hands forget
The burdens OF the day;
The weight of sorrow and regret
In music rolls away.
And from the days dull tomb.
That held her in its thrall,
Her soul springs up in lily bloom
When evening shadows fall.
james Whitconsb Ri1e,s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

1t annually costs the United States
$140. 0OO, 600 for the maintenance of its
common schools. More than 80 per cent.
of tho pupils are absent on every school,
day of the year, and of these the larger
proportion is composed of farmers chill
dren, whose absence is due to the impas-
sable condition of the country roads.
Again, it may be easily computed that if
the II, 0O0. 900 farm horses and mules above
the age of two years are kept in their
stables in condition of enforced id!eness,
by the deep mud Of Spring and Fall for a
period averaging twenty days each year,
the annual loss will amount to $50. 0OO, 600.
a sum sufficient to build 10000
miles of excellent Telford or macadam
highway. The Engineering Maya
gins for June cites communication
from farmer in Union county, N. j.. who
owned 123 acres which he had valued a
few years ago at from $50 to SIS an acre,
but was unable to sell at that price. The
farm was improbable because bad roads
made it expensive to get its produce to
market, aud the profits did not represents
fair rate of interest on the estimated value
of the land. The road improvement craze
struck Union county, and about sixty
miles Of good Telford highways were put
down, and the result to this New Jersey
farmer was that he has since refused $500
an acre for his farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
IF. n. Luce.

F. II. Luce was born in Wisconsin May q,
1859, and 10 physician. He came from Illinois
to Washington in 1856, settling first at Tacoma,
but subsequently removed to Davenport, where
he is q member Of the firm OF May & Luce, bank
ers and real estate dealers. He il a member OF
the state senate, representing Lincoln and Okla
uO1an COunties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

The government of Mexico has arranged for
credit of f6O0, 900 at per cent annual interest,
the money to be repaid in monthly installments
from January /, 1893, TO the end of the year.
This will tide the government over financial
difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
l. r. Grimoa.

fair commission This Is what the people Of
kittitas county think of him:
ELLENsBURG, Aug. 1L-fSpeciaL 1.-THE nomi-
nation of l. K. Grimes. OF this place, for state
auditor was reeeived with great satisfaction.
His splendid sanding in this region causes
people to believe he will be . strong candidate
M fplx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

gain, nothing to losa There's just one medi-
cine of its class that's sold on these conditions
just one that could be-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's peculiar way to
sell it-but it's a peculiar medicine. It's the
guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or
eruption to the worst Scrofula. 1t cleanses,
puriies and enriches the blood, and cures
Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and
all manner OF blood-taints, from whatever
cause. It costs you nothing if it doesn't help
you. The only question is, whether you
want to be helped
Golden Medical Discovery" is tho cheap
est blood-purifier sold, through druggists, BE-
cause you only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more!
The " Discovery acts equally well oil ths
year round. Made by the Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, al 663 Main Street.
Buffalo, n Y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
william r. Forrest.

Williah T. Forrest was born in the state OF
Iowa in 1919; was educated at the Iowa Central
university, and was graduated from the law de-
partment Of the Iowa State university. In 1883
he came 10 Washington, and In 1884 located in
ChehalitIewis county. where he engaged in the
practice Of law. He represented the county in
the low9 house of the last territorial legislature
He waseaected a. commissioner OF public lands
in 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
Tho Electors.

DR.. g. v. Calhoun IL a resident OF La Conner.
and is one of the most highly respected citizens
in the state.
Charles Il White Is . Cosmopolis business
man.
J. 8. McMiliin. OF Roche Harbor, il manager
OF the Tacoma Roche Harbor Lime Company.
A. Navarro IN An attorney OF Okanogan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
James H. Price.

James H. Price was born in Oregon In 1S47
and came to Puget sound in 1874 to engage in
the customs service. After fourteen years in
this service lie resigned in 1888 to accept the
Republican domination for sheriff. of Pierce
county. which office he now holds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
e.. w. RAan.

c. W. Bean IL school superintendent Of Whit
man county. and 10 thoroughly competent to be
state Superintendent of public instruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

Cramp d Sons deny having signed Q contract
for swift ocean liners with the human com psnv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

union, while the Liberals may advance
from unrestricted reciprocity to the open
advocacy Of annexation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
A Fifteen.FOot Panther,

Union City Tribune.
Fritz Phundt reports that a large panther was
caught in trap near Dewatto few days ago
The panther measured fifteen feet from tip to
tin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

sElr7LE. FRIDAY. AUG. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

a prompt ~
turn of your
money, if you get
neither benefit nor
cure. Risky terms
for the doctor,
but safe and sure
for the patient.
Evorvfhinr 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Laborcrs and Loisercrs

When President Ryan introduced John j.
Ryder 10 the assembled toilers, he did ii with
q neat and complimentary statement that he
was the orator of the day: but the speakers in
introducing himself, disclaimed all honor TO
that distinction, although when the speech
was finished ii was the unanimous opinion
that he had been the first real orator of the
day that had addres- ed the workers since the
Inauguration of Labor day in the SANITY
City. MIR. Ryder made the further statement
that he was simply chosen from the ranks of
labor as private. and as such would battle
for their cause. Let Labor day nave many
more of that same kind of orators.
Darius Reese told Jack Kemp that he
might as well buy that S. hat now that he
bet on governor the other morning, but Jack
is too good a Democrat 10 give up fight be-
fore it is lost and complacently told Darius
that he expected to wear that high hat at his
expense when Dan LawleT is inaugurated
next January.
The wrestling match between NJ. A. Cor
man and j. j. Gordon was the most interest
ing feature of the sports. Ii was hotly con-
tested. The first fail taking thirteen minutes
and the second seven. each man taking one
The third and deciding fall took twelve
minutes. and was won by German only after
q hard battle.
John FooS' appearance yesterday indicated
that he did not know much about playing
that boyhood game OF duck on the rock. -
better than that, and he thinks he will have
less scratches when the game is over than he
got.at Pigs Eve last Sunday.
The Scotch dancing of John Smith and lit
tie Harry Macarthur created a perfect furore
Dir. Smith danced the sword dance ana
Scheantrubis. and the youngster won every
one with the Highland fling. Both were in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
ALL OF ONE MIND.
st. Paul Real Estate Men Deter.
mine to Revive the Old
Board.
Committee Named to Perfect the
Matter-Delegates to Go
to Buffalo.

The real estate agents who attended
the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday afternoon were of one
mind OIL the subject of reorganizing the
old real estate board.
ID. 5. Fairchild spoke at some length
Oh the need Of harmony among the real
estate men in speaking we'll of the city
in general. He advised that the agents
should not disparage any one part of the
city, as such course results in retalia-
ton. and investors coming to the city
are apt to hear adverse criticism of all
parts of the city. aud go away without
Investing. 1t should be agreed that no
dealer in lots or acres should speak ill
of sections other than those he rep
resents. but shall speak well of all Sec
ti0ns OF the city.
E. j. HodgsOn spoke of the good ac-
cOmplished by organization, and in
Stanced the work or the st. Paul dele
CATION to Grand Forks in securing the
reciprocity convention for this city. He
beileyed Its coming here will be great
advertisement for st. Paul, as we'll as
give an opportunity to further its OBJ
Jects. Much of its success, Mr.. Hodg-
son said, depends Oh the business men
of ST. Paul.
After some time passed in general talk
or the above nature, the meeting was
called to order. E. j. Hodgson was
called to the chair and E. f. Beck
acted as secretary.
j. j. Watson suggested that the real
estate men organize into board under
the articles of incorporation of the old
st. Pau real estate board. The old cor
poration could be utilized with some
changes in the articles OF incorporation.
lllls course was agreed upon, and j. j.
Watson, IL S. FairchiId, William Can
by, q. l.. Henderson and Robert Dou-
gan were asked to make the necessary
arrangements for permanent Organiza-
ton. This Will be effected at the meet
ing to be held next Monday afternoon
at O'clock. 1855 a..c5
1t was deemed advisable to send
strong delegatiOe to the national real
estate dealers convention, 70 be held at
Buffalo. Oct. 2 und 3. TO the committee
on organization was added the names of
H. I. McClung. f. w Farror, F. w.
Stewart, j. B. Whitehorn and E. f.
Beck, who were asked to assist in ascer-
tainingg the names Of gentlemen who
will go as delegates to the Buffalo
convention. 1t was also. suggested that
each one present make an effort to
secure a large attendaEce at the meet
ing OF Monday AFTERNOON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Highland costume. and were greatly ad-

Highland costume. and were greatly ad-
mired.
President Ryan inadvertently created con-
siderable amusement by announcing from
the stage thatthe ladies entering the contest
for the most popular lady must be the wives.
of organized men,
A. r. Kiefer and j. n. Castle trotted dead
heat in the race for popularity. '1is wonder
ful how many friends man has when he
gets into politics, and especially on day
like yesterday. -:
Labor may consider itself highly compli-
mented on day like yesterday when two of
the most conspicuous figures on the ground
were the two congressional candidates from
this district.
Nielsen said mo- in front of the pavilion
yesterday afternoon, II never gave any one
a cent to throw that rock. / wish l could
Knock him out as easily as tha: before the
convention sT -
Henry Johns wanted to go, but the interest
OF clients kept him in the city until evening,
SO that Darius Reese was com Gel1ed to trOt q
lone heat in the afternoon.
Jack Kemp made himself quite popular
during the afternoon. Billy Koch however
kept his weather eve on him, and all went
merry as 8 wedding bell.
Urbane Louis Nash, of the retail clerks
union. seemed to be ubiquitous. and made
himself extremely obliging 10 the newspaper.
representatives.
The feature of the evening was the waltz
ing contest The first prize was captured by
Mrs Tanner, and the second prize by Mrs.
Boyle.
No picnic would be complete without the
Frightening influence of Nj F. Kan's happy
smile. Its influence was felt yesterday.
j. ii. Burns was one of the most popular
men at the picnic, and a great deal of the
days pleasure was due to his efforts. c'-.-
PAT Egan was there, and though he didn't
wear a badge. was just as prominent and
striking parsonage as ever.
Frederick Nelson, J.P. was on the grounds
renewing old acquaintances, and without
any political object in view. .,
Manager Leip says you cannot kill
Dutchman. You may get a piece of his
stomach. but that's all.
Jack Campbell seemed to have lost none of
MS wonderful popularity, especially with the
ladies.
Judge Cory was there but Jim was shy.
Where was Jim Ahern, can any one tell? .
Patrick Kayauaugh dropped around ju
for the sake of ''auld lang syne.'' 81 -. 70
Tom fould's silk hat was one of the at
fractions of the occasion.
Miss Molly Lee occupied a seat in one of
the boxes in the pavilion
John Harris path crossed that of John
Foos' once in while.
George Walsh was there. Nuf sed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

The assortment of ALL
Wool Dress Goods here is
larger than the combined
stocks of three or four ordi-
nary stores. And in the en-
tire stock you will not find
"a yard of goods which is not
: Strictly Pure Wool.
AS a Special State Fair
Leader we offer this week
(until sold) a line of Import
ed ALL Wool Suitings, full
s45. inches wide, at 81 cents
a yard, which are worth 81
at wholesale. They are new
and stylish, and they are as
servlceable as they are hand
some.
We have ten or a dozen
different kinds of All-Wool
Suitings at SO cents a yard.
Special attention is direct
ed to the choice assortment
of High Novelties which are
shown in exclusive styles at
Extremely reasonable prices.
Z $50 Brusseline Rugs were
received yesterday. They
are 22x3o inches in size, and
the price will be only 35
cents each.
. A big line of Drapery.
Silks of superfine quality,
full 32 inches wide, in new
patterns, SIS cents. IL.
: The special sale of La
dies Handkerchiefs will be
made more interesting by
the addition of, /, 200 Hem
stitched Belt Silk Handker-
white and colors, IL
in..square, at Is cents each.
{ Ladies SheerLawn Swiss
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
II cents each. 81! e .a'..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
PATIENCE EXHAUSTED.
Sorrowful Recital of a Woman
SonE;pD

Sorrowful Recital of a Woman
Seeking Divorce.
Katharine Zahn asks for a divorce
from Frederick Zahn and for the Gus
tody of their FIVE minor children. They
have ten living children, several of
whom are married. The marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zahn occurred at st. Paul
in 1860. She is tifty-five and he sixty
two years old.
Mrs. Zahn charges her husband with
having been an habitual drunkard for
the past ten years, during which time
he has gone home drunk almost daily.
His treatment of her has been so cruel
that she had to take refuge with neigh
bors on frequent occasions. In 1888 he
threw a tatiron at her and threatened
to take her life. In 1887 he went to
Washington, leaving her and the
children without money.
She says he has 100 acres of land near
Little Falls, a lot in st. Paul and land in
Washington state. She claims that all
of this property was earned by them
Jointly. She asks that she be declared
the owner of all the Minnesota property
free of any incumbra nee, and for ali
mOny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Rudolph Blankenburg. the Phila

Rudolph Blankenburg. the Phila-
delphia Reformer, in the City.
Rudolph Blankenburg. the we'll
known Philadelphian, who has done so
much to place the politics of the Quaker
City Oh a higher plane during the past
few years, arrived in st. Paul last even
ing and will go on East today. Mr..
Blankenburg is a wealthy man. and
takes an interest and an active part in
politics because he believes it his duty.
Always a staunch Republican Oh the
general issues, he was one of the
leaders in the Republican revolt
against the nomination of George
W. Delamater for governor
OF Pennsylvania two years agu aud did
much to elect Gov. Pattison. He was
convinced that the defeat of d. -Iamater
was demanded in the interest of the
state, and no amount of abuse could
make him waver or falter.
MIR. Biankenburg has always cham
pioned ballot reform, and, with other
prominent, public-spirited citizens, has
endeavored to break up the corrupt
practices in elections that have so dis
graced Philadelphia. Mr.. Blankenburg
Is accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At Hotel Brunswick-J N. James. M. W.
shaw, Chicago; Charlie Coote, John Kernell,
r. A. Wood. New York; o. III. Axtell, Pepie.
" is % G. Bursh, Bay City, Mich. Joseph
Blair, Northfield.
AT the Metropolitan-A. j. Hirsche, c. P.
Lewis, j. M. Donnerstag, Chicago; John
Martin, Miss Martin, Topeka. Kas.; William
HARLOW. Baldwin; Walter II. Weed and
wife. Washington, d. c.: D. S. Harwitz and
wife Grand Rapids; Mrs. S. G. Sperry and
son, New Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Q. Ormsby, Prairie du Chen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
SPECIAL.

o-Button genuine e'Jou-
vim" Suede Gloves, of best
quality, tan shades only, at
$3.50 a pair; regular price,
So. Some sizes are missing,
that accounts for the half
dollar knocked off the price.
g. Button Mousquetaire
Castor Cloves excellent
Gloves for wear, brown
shades, at $3.50 a pair;
regular price, So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Today,s Programme.

The entrfes,fn thesteeplechase for to-
day are as follows: Whiteface, owned
by Mike Lynch; Joe and Redwing,
owned by John Mcmillan. and Lone
Tree and Billy White, owned by G. K.
White.
The entries for the one and two-mile
handicap bicycle races.a which occur on
SATURDAY, are coming in; the following
having already been received: /. B.
Bird, II. w. Daessen. George Cremer.
u. NJ. Hokansen. Z. II. Hatch. George
Briggs. ID. w. Van Week, A. Munck, j.
e. Harpeb Gas. Nelson. al Harrison, A.
y; Graham, Ed katelv, Nj. S. Farwell,
". E., BECKER. Guy Risbee, o. Rudd and
Harry Dorner. The entries for the open
races close on Friday.
Tickets to- the grand stand may be
secured until noon today at the diet
ropolltan theater in st. Paul, and at
H0ffiln'S drug store in Minneapolis.
After that at the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
.FlE[D,M|A||.H|LER |
g. co. ].
p -.s--salsa {
TWO HALF-PRICES.


The sale of an importer S
sample line Of Ladies' I'm
.derwear at about HalfP Prize.
'~Fill..be continued sc 49, .:...4, s
There is still a good as.
sortment of Vests, both Silk
and Wool, but the stock of
Union Suits has grown.ver
small. Two days selling
like yesterday will close out
the entire lot, and a like op-
portunity will not occur
again in six months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

Pat McDonough, Frank Larkin and
Pat O'Toole were before Judge Cory
yesterday, charged with assaulting
Bridget Flaherty at a "yelow tea"
held at Mrs. Flaherty's home on the
flats in West ST. Paul Sunday. Larkin
and O'Toole were found guilty of dis
orderly conduct and sentenced 10 pay a
fine OF $40 each. McDonough, charged
with assaulting Mrs. Flaherty, will
have a trial this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Chair Cars-seats Free.

This combination (and very popular
and comfortable one it is) is found only
when you take the Burlington Route
trains out of the Twin Cities, Leave
morning and evening-no extra charge
for seats in chair car-for Chicago and
st. Louis. Ticket offices, 164 East Third
street. ST. Paul, 300 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, and union depots in both
cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Mackinac Island Excursiop

11"O1AsIH"1 1S1<&ff1 1-ACUTSIOfI.
The 500 Line will sell tickets, until
further notice, on Fridays only, at $40
for the trip from Minneapolis and ST.,
Paul to Mackinac Island and return.
Special sleeper will be attached to
train leaving st. Paul Union depot at
6:55 p. m. For tickets and full informa-
tion call upon w. S. Thorn, City Ticket
Agent, 1876 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06

Among home speakers confidently ex-.
pected are Senators Washburn aud
Davis, Judge ID. B. Searle. Congressman
w. ii. Harries and others. A cardinal,
feature of the work is to devise some
practical method by which to prevent
forest fires, hence lumbermen and rail-
road men are earnestly solicited to CO.
ODpPafn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
First Warders to March.

The members of the First Ward
Cleveland and Lawler club will meet
at their nall, $40 Decatur street, at 7:l5
y. IN. this evening, where they will be
Joined by the Scandinavian-Amer
democratic club. and proceed in body
to the meeting of the city central club
at Turner hall at s p. IN. All Demo-
Gratis of the First ward are requested to
join.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Opening of Schools Postponed.

Monday being Labor day, school VIII
not begin till Tuesday. and scholars are
requested to buy their books at Merrill's,
Fifth and st. Peter streets, as the ap-
proved books are all on sale there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Aversion Badly Wanted.

Harvey Aversion. who is wanted at
Cannon Falls for larceny, is also wanted
by the officials at Minneapolis on like
charge. His case was continued in the
police court yesterday until this morn
ihg. He will be turned over to the
authorities of either of the two places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-06
Fred and Mary Released.

Fred Solomon and Mary Hanson, ar
rested on Saturday Oh complaint made
by Mrs. Solomon, were before the police
court judge yesterday morning. The
case will be tried Wednesday. and the
defendants were released on SIS bail
each.