davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Lewis County Democrats.

CEEH.IIs. May speciaL The Demo
cgstlc county convention met here this after
noon. Nearly 81 the precincts were
represented, and the convention transacted
is business rapidly ard h2rzoniousIy
TIE following gentlemen were chosen
delegates 10 the YGacsuys, convention;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

PORT TOWNSEND, May 14.-[Special Captain
John Irving, manager of the Canadian Naviga-
ton Company, was in the city today and said
that the British steamer Islander, of Victoria,
would go the Alaska route about June ].
The termination of the voyage will be at Vic
toria, and the vessel VIII be run during the ex-
cursion season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Victoria News.

VICTORIA, May 4.-At meeting OF the Trades
and Labor Council last night communication
was received from Prior, member OF parliament,
explaining his recent action on the Chinese
question. C. Grant, secretary OF the council,
resigned to 90 to California Arthur II. Duttou
was appointed 70 succeed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Funera, of James W. NcCabe.

PORT TOWNSEND, May H-tSpecial. Tho
funeral OF the late James W. McCabe took place
from the Catholic church. A large number of
friends aud acquainTauces were in attendance
and the services were very impressive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

BLACK MOUNTAIN, n. c., May 1I-Scnator
Vance arrived here at noon from his home at
Gombrook. lie had Temporary nausea upon his
arrival, as a result of his rough ride, but soon
recovered. He has been suffering from a case of
lumbago. and has the appearance of very sick
man. He left this evening for Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

ntis com pany Of this city joined in the seafoh,
and by some mistake young sodier nat,ed
George Holsworth was shot through the snouiaei
and am His wounds are not serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Pillsbury Brothers Dying.

MINNEAPOLIS. May H-Fred Pillsbury, a
member OF the great milling firm of Pilsbury Il
Co.. and his brother, c. l. Pillsbury, are i'll of
diphtheria and not expected 10 survive the
night,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
The Hire REGARD.

PHIIApxLrEis. May 1.-The 6rlns Q! Leading
a Way and Watson < McnAnie,s. plated worS.
were damaged s92oo9 BY are tonight
HAzLEroS, Ia. Nay 1.-THE Grand orcra-
house, the Valley hotel, tbs Iahigh Valley
freigas depot AZ = number Of ether business
houses were buraot tais morning. Loss sloo.-
o. IL IS supposed thu IRE was SCI b. sora
crank 20 prevent the giving OF a sacred Goa
cert there IN Sunday a, ooatsH plated
RocHxSrEK, \. Y. Nav 1.-THE factory Of
r. ". Nroc1. shoe manufacturer, was burned
this morniBc Loss siif.ogo
Nsw st. cf st..,,.,., 80. a., 100,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

TacSma's Roslyn Fund.
TACOMA, May l&-tspeoial The Roslyn ~
lief fund has reached s. 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Col. G.. q. Weaver

Commander Of Root Pes G. A r., himself
one armed yetar@a, fully confirms Mr.. Ham
r0nd's statement, and J. L. Bel6ea, the paar.
raciSt also endorses Il
Hoods PILLS esSs Sick Headache,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Blood Became Poisoned

and it broke out Gil over my face and on some
paris OF my body So that my face is all
covered With sears now. One day read OF
what Hoods SGrsaperilla would DO. The
first dollar got | sent and bought bottle
aud began taking II. A week or tao later.
my wife Ia dressing my leg. said IL seemed 70
ke iz1urOyiag and alter Il king
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Hoods SarsapaY:;Ia

afev rnontas, thank God land say 1t rever-
entity, the sores al over my body Lad healed,
and ROW. foaT We rs later, have never shown
any sign VI reappeAring." GEORGE II. HxM-
AuAD. Il . IA au..a Street syracuse \. I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

ceGscs roa.t Cd aA..y a. i. v. Aus Len.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

New stoes Of caainoI. doves at Iatoar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
SIS, O0fO $3.50. 90 Can 4 !. a nSS y1!a

ng for us, Agents preferred who canfur'ii
a horse and give their whole time to the b
ness Spare moments my be proftably
ployed also. A few vac7ncies in towns and cit
les. B. F. JOB NSON CO., 1909 Main .
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-State ~ md business erper,e'1ce
Never mind about sending stamp for reply.
BE J. d. Co. dl0,6n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04


ca Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Sprematorrha, frOStaGOrrhB. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and t.ssSS OF MANHOOD. in
al lts conn PlicatiOns. and from
VIII Atever cause produced. 1t en-
rich and purihes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Heproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, ETC., so destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. TO those suffer.
ing from the evil effects of youth.
full indiscret1ODO or excess, q speedy
thorough and permanent Gu 4
- GUARANFEGD. Price, 81. so pei
bottle or five bottles in case, witch full direc
Cions and advice, @1O Sent secure from
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
pric.,sor O. o. D. 10 be had only OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
al tue cate has bce.l perIa-ae:...'
e5..ssaa.:r sawa.sly and s,iltl. :

I1IoNAs ! Rusu Va. -, ''a1' Pine Street.
qrlsf.r tleas yy49s =. Il nes l could
.h.5.lv srt4tae. All VS. constantly hawking
IA s-i.fl trsl f.I tl4e Last ei.h. mont cocli
n5t brel-ne . sigh tie nostrlS. THOUGHT
ncthine c9uif , G ne f,r me. LlcEiy, | was
advised to X, ~ .saycs l1-arrh Remedy, and
/ am now 1. j. Ii MAJ, / believe 1t 10 be the
only sure rer.l ely for catar-h how m21ufac-
tured an On, tlas only to give it fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
a con2olete Treatise on Catnrrh, giving valu-
,hIa hins as D Ct 9:hI1S dist AMI otlcr matters
ST Importance. Will he mailed, postpaid y any
address, on receipt of q two-cent L>-fsge stamp.
Address,
Wcris'e 1;spensary Medical association.
No. $50 Man Street. BUFFALO. n. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
This Great

his Great
strength e n
ing Rene Y
an d n . r v 6
II NC is the
gi innate result
of over twenty
years practice. bYa
THO E y U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
D U A TIE PHYSI-
DIAN of one Of
the highest nae
cal cole z e I
E u rop e a n d
CURES w 1T Fl
u n F A LIN G
, O E r T A IN T Y
NoruOJ1a and nhvai.
, 1892-08-17
CRICKET.
Daily Telegraph, 4h Ju1O

Fashion and sport contended with each
other for the mastery at the Oxford and Cam
bridge Cricket Match. which en- led on Satur-
day in an exciting and unexpected manner
by the victory of the former University; and
considering the very remarkable cricket which
was played and the series of surprises which
were developed in the course of the contest,
it may, perhaps be safe to assert that the ele-
ment Of the genuine sporting interest predo-
minated for once at Lords. The weather was
certainly all that the most ardent friend Of
either University could have desired, and
much better than in our variable climate could
have been expected. Three days without
rain, and with brilliant sunshine, would under
any circumstances, have sufficed to attract to
st. John's-wood multitudes of lovers of crick-
ct, of old University men, and OF. social but
terAies but the circumstances of the Inter
Varsity Match Of 1892 were far from being
ordinary. Rarely If ever; i'll fact, has a more
interesting struggle been witnessed in the
cricket field. The first innings of Oxford
seemed to be an a%rtfully contrived chain of
surprises from beginning to end. The best
, 1892-08-17

batsman Of the side was dismissed at the out
set for what IN schoolboy circles is still, We
believe, known as a ducks egg; the fate
that had attended Mr.. Palairet was also the
lot Of his partner. Nj. Jones. No hing could
have looked worse for the gentle,heu PLAYERS
from the Isls;yet out ofthe Jaws of defeat'they
contnyed to pluck victory. An innings begun
in thus truly inauSpjciouS manner did not con
cIudr, thanks to the free hitting Of Mes>rs.
Hill and Jardine. until one of the largest to-
tails ever put together in such a match had
been compiled. And when. ia answer to OK
ford's opening three hundred and sixty five,
Cambridge only contuyed to anIass one hun
bred and sixty, and had to follow on" the
chqmcrs looked extremely black for tile latter
University. Yet here again cricket yindita-
ted its reputation for exhibiting the most sud
den of extraordinary changes Of fortune. III
the second Cambridge venture Mr.. StI eatfeld
compiled one hundred aud sixteen runs. and
seven brother ba'smen went INTO double fl
CURES. SO that the grant opening total of OX-
ford was ovortopped by twenty three runs
At this point 1t was freely nc knowicdgcd that
the match was "unybody's game, = and conse-
quently i most unusual degree Of int rest was
impaired on Saturday to the conclusion. This
time, however Mr.. Palairet amply avenge
himself for failing to score in his previous at-
tempt, inasmuch as he made the excellent
score of seventy one, not out and thus
very largely contributed to the result of II
victory for Oxford by five wickets' Whether
these exciting episodes were duly noted by
tile fair occupants Of carriages and drags it is
difficult to say. There are many who on
these occasions come TO lunch" anl 'remain
to- get thoroughly Interested il the play.
Tbara ara g+bnrc 1IufDrtupo+al, WIN ~,
, 1892-08-17
GREAT FIRE IN NEWFOUND-
LAND.
st Johns city hi Ruins.
From the Times.


The city Of ST. Johns, the capital Of New
foundland and seat Of the Government, has
been overtaken by the most disastrous FIRE
known since the terrible co~nfiagration of 1916,
which the present visitation has conSidera-
bly, surpassed both in the extent and in the
value of the property destroyed. Two-thirds
of the city are III ruins.
The fire broke out in q stable in the Eas-
tern suburb at about 5 o'clock on Friday AZ
ternoon and was not subdued until about Q
o'clock Saturday morning. The houses in the
vicinity OF the stable We're all built Of wood,
and, as there had been no rain for the past month.
everything WAS as dry as finder, while there
was a great scarcity of water. In addition
to these conditions, thele was a high wind,
which famed the flames so that the fremen
were absolutely powerless. Within a short
time after tho first outb. eak q dozen houses
were abIaze. and it soon became appa-
rent that the wind was driving the fire down
upon the heart Of the city. The breeze hurI-
Ell flaming brands upon the shinGlcd roofs
of the houses. firing them far and wide, while
tongues of flame leaped with awful rapidity
from street to street.
The conhagration at length burned a track
down into water street, the principal bust
ness thoroughfare of the city. Here we're
stores and warehouses full Of valuable and
~inhammable merchandise, timber, wharves,
GOAL yards, and ftctories. With such material
to feed on, the fire soon gained a terrible
hold and swept the entire street from Beck's-
cove to the railway wharf, the heat being SO
intense that stone and brick buildings were
consumed almost as quickly as those of wood.
Nearly a mile of wharves were burned, and
not a house is left along the whole street.
Spreading cas- twards from Longs hill, the
fire attacked in succession the Masonic hall,
St. Patrick's hall. three churches, the Customs
house, and .-the Athen@um, besides destroying
private houses over an immense area. The.
, 1892-08-17
To the e itor Of the St. Croir Auis.
Dear Sir.
AS the present fuctuation of Mexican

AS the present fuctuation Of Mexican
silver seemingly is causing great excitement
among the merchants Of this town, and a cor
respondent of the St. Thome Tideude styling
himself Boom tries to show the preindicial
effect Of that currency upon an important de-
partment Of finance. viz: the Customs, through
the reduction in wages Gas he calls it, Of the
labouring classes, in the ratio 100 to ~; |
would here beg to point out, that he is de-
ceived in his calculations, and that the Gus
toms revenue would not be augmented if Mex
lean silver was bounced out of the market.
Firstly: Because no official, merchant, or
clerk, would, nor could pay their servants lin
the event of a gold basis being establishedl
the same wages they had hitherto paid, and
consequently. less labour would be employed
THUS throwing a vast number on the market
which would naturally tend to cheapen labour
Secondly: Most Of The steam ship com
panies, and coal merchants ofIthis place, would
be compelled to reduce the wages of the coal
carriers. and others in their employ, otherwise
we would find no teamers coming here for
coal where then would the Customs revenues
be increased They would be reduced with
out doubt.
1t is certain that two steam ship companies
would remove from St. Thomas, and perhaps a
third, if the cost of labour be increased we
must remember that St. Thomas is solely de-
pendent on steamers coming for Goals, and oc-
casionallY, for repairs if labOur be increased,
they will go elsewhere, viz: to Martinique,
where similar facilities exist as in St. Thomas
and to ST. Lucia for coal. At the former port,
labour is paid Mt Fc. /. zoe. or rs cents gold
per diem, Of 10 working hours, and in The lat
ter colony, at one shilling, or the same as at
Martinique. while coal carriers are paid by
piece work, ut a lower cost than at St Thomas,
which has assisted to draw ships to that port.
Then again, take Barbados, ordinary labourers
ere paid from ten pence to one shilling per
day, carpenters and other craftsmen. that in
st. Thomas receive up to $3.50 per day, are
paid two s~hillings, or so cents per day; and a
foreman ran he had at two shillings and six
pence. or sixty three cents, as against $500
and $3.50 in 81. Thomas.
Therefore, in driving Mexican silver out Of
the market. you drive away trade, and with
no trade, where will the Customs dues be =?
Like that of Tortola,
In ST. CroiX, ordinary labourers are paid 20
cents perday carpenters and other craftsmen %
10 90 cents Danish silver. which, compared with
the amounts paid in St. Thomas, shows the
fllacy Of "Boom's' argument, when he as
sumcs that the same amount would be paid in
gold. if Mexican silver were discarded.
Let MS then beware Of joining the cry
against Mexican siIver,an thus giving an inn
petus 10 the decay Of St. Thomas former glory.
Yours &c.,
An EMPLOYER OF LABoUR.
st. Thomas, 18th August 1892.
, 1892-08-17
ST. GROIN STATION.

New York. August 13th-Sir Charles John
Stewart. the official receiver IN bankruptcy
Las lcen appointed provisional Iiquidator for
tie fm If Thomas Daniels & Go. and the pc
ttion presented by Oxenden. Rutzel & Attlee
for VII ding up The affairs Of the company has
been ordered to stand over.
New York. August l3th.-London news
sta es that the Marquis of Salisbury carried
the resignation of the ministry to the Queen
at Osbnlne. Mr.. Gladstone has been saved
one Journey, General the Rt. Hon. Sir
Henry Ponsonby, having conveyed to him
the Queens command to form a Ministry.
Mr.. Gladstone will 90 on Monday to Osborne
to submit to Her Majesty a complete list of
the next Cabinet. according. to usage. Abso-
Lutte silence was proposed with regard to the
appointments. but it has been impossible to
conceal that Sir William Harcourt has been
named as Chancellor Of the ExcheqIer, and
Mr.. John Morley as Chief Secretary for Ire
land.
The election in Holborr to fill the vacancy
created by the appointment OF Mr.. Bruce to a
Judgeship resulted in the return of Sir Charles
Hall, a Conservative, without opposition.
The British war-ships Apollo and Naiad
have been badly damaged in a collision.
1t is reported that there is serious trouble
in the Congo Free State. in which the Arabs
have killed several whites and DESTROYED va
rious stations.
A st. Petersburg de spatch states that many
fatal cases of cholera have occurred in that
city.
, 1892-08-17

Barbados, Aug. 15th.-H. e. Sir James
Hay arrived here this morning from Eng
land.
Demerara, Aug. 15th-Bishop Austin is
still improving.
London, Aug. 15th.-The "Times" has
printed a letter from Sir Chas. Bruce on
Bishop Austin's Jubilee, giving a summary Of
his career.
New York, Aug. 15th.-London news states
that the authorities Of Southampton have
offered to deepen the Channel at a cost Of
100000 if the Inman Line steamers will
make Southampton their port of call instead
Of Liverpool. i
In consequence of the poor health of Pre-
mier Abbot and in order to save him a Jour
ney to Quebec the Cabinet met st Montreal
Nearly the whole Of the session was occu-
pied in the consideration of the canal tolls
and what action should be taken to avoid
retaliation by the United States. although
while they were anxious to please the United
States they had at the same time to act
Justly to the gTainmen, who have large con-
tracts on basis CT rebates.
The Emperor William has withdrawn all
official support from the proposed Berlin
Exposition.
1t is reported that the Arabs have annihilated
the forces of the Congo Free State in Upper
Congo. The commander was captured, tor
tured and then killed. The rising is said
to be in obedience TO the proclamation Of II
Holy war from Mecca.
St. Thomas 4 p. m, Barometer %. so. wealth
er threatening, wind N. w. sultry.
New York, Aug. l6th-1ondon news states
that Mr.. Gladstone has been to Osborne.
The Daily news Announces the new Cabi-
net as follows; Erl Ro>ebery. Minister Of
Foreign Aft airs. Baron Herschell. Lord Chan
cellor, Sir w. Vernon Harcourt. Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, Mr.. Asquith. Home Secretary.
MIR. Campbell Bannernan. Minister for War,
Earl Spencer, first Lord Of the Admiralty
and Nj. Morley, chief Secretary for ireland.
The Earl Of Aberdeen is mentioned as Cover
nor General Of Canada, and Lord BraSscy as
Niccroy Of Ireland.
In the House of lords. the Marquis of Sa-
lisbury annom ced that he had rendered the
resignation Of lie Ministry, and that it had
been accepted by tile Queen, after which no
asked the INTENT IN Of the incoming ministry.
Earl Kimberley in reply said that as he was not
vet minister, he was unable to give he Mar
quis 0 Salisbury any information. The
House then adjourned until Thursday.
Tue firm of Murrieta K Co. of London, has
become bankrupt.
The Dominion Cabinet has decided to ter
inmate the q nal toll at the end of this season.
Much excitement his been caused in London
by the discovery Of a shipment Of rags from
the cholera infected countries. Tho rags
have been ordered 10 be burned,
In The cholera infected tlistr cts of Russia.
there are 5000 new cases daily, Of which one
ha f die.
In Persia tie cholera is spreading to an
alarming extent.
9 Regiments Of the national guard have
been ordered out to Buffalo f ON New York,
to prevent the lawlcNsnees of the striking
swltchmen, who by incendiary fires have
destroyed property worth 100000.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

In Dress Goods our stock is overAowing and no
Prettier stufs than Silks, Velvets, Broadcloths
storm Serges. Plain Goods Plaid Goods Figured Goods
Woods and Woseds be found anywhere They are in
great combinations and fully guarantee the prices and
qualities
,eo j.; O,'t,o Ju' : mo| e gosdn DalnaSNS' ne"
green new brown new blue green and new garnet.
They extremely desirable $125 per yard 81 inches
wide
Another in very fine Bedford Cord effects the quality of
which has before sold for less than IS per yard
we have splendid line Of which will offer for SO cents
all in shades.
Also case Of Illuminated Serges, 50 inches wide
always staple and excellent value for 37H cents will offer
It rs cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
reLEeRApHlc sRsw7Ies.


Fl. J. Coon & Co, grain brokers, Of Chi.
cago, have failed for $4,000.
Joseph A. Mildrum committed suicide IN
Boston. He had been Respondent of late
Mrs Bridget Bonner. aged sixty-dve
years, jumped into the Delaware at Bur
lington, n. j., while temporarily insane
and was drowned.
Joseph Campbell, aged six years, son OF
Police Officer Campbell, was run over in
New Brunswick, n. j., and killed.
Crampon, the leader OF a murderous
gang of burglars that some time ago ter
rorized Paris, has been sentenced to death.
.,,.>Phe reported suicide Of DR.. Teufrel, ply
sician to the king of Wurtemburg, is de-
MED. He is confined in an insane asylum.
The Portuguese gunboat Guan2a has
been dispatched to Cape Delgado, Mozam-
bique, where serious disturbances have
broken out.
Over the will of Thomas Bell, filed in
San Francisco Saturday, there will be a
contest that may lead to sensational de-
velopments. Bells estate amounts to So
100000.
At the meeting Of the national commits
sion Of the Worlds fair the motion of ex-
Governor Waller, of Connecticut, to in
vest the commission with some Of the
power exercised by the board Of reference
and control was defeated
William ii. Irvine, Of Salt Lake City,
who has been on trial in Lincoln, Neb, for
killing Charles +. Montgomery, the bank
er, in the dining room Of the Hotel Lincoln,
has been acquitted. The trial created
widespread interest.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
What a Pretty.

Bright and attractive display our win
dows make now and they convey only a
tair idea of what our category of new
and natty fashions is this season. Every
thing desirable and good in footwear is
grouped here in display, and your
pictured fancy can be easily satisfied.
Wnere can you see the variety of
nobby shoes shown in our mems window?
The broad button comfort last. the
pointed toe cress shoe, or any inter
mediate style is here, and at any price
from 81 to 50. The lines upon which
we harp with particular pride are our
So $4 and S. grades.
Our $3 Black Bottom Shoes need little
mention. Their merits are well known.
They are of fine tannery calf and made
with hand welt.
Our S4 shoes are very fine calfskin and
combine all the superior qualities of
high grade shoemaking.
Our So shoes are made OF fine French
ealfskin and are hand stitched. Our As
cork sole shoe is gaining much popularity.
Inc seasons choicest make up is grouped
IN our ladies' window Everything pretty
and elegant in the shape of footgear il
here in profusion Two new stvles far
fall wear that demand particular al.
tention are our Dull Kangaroo Button
Shoes at S3 and $4.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Seven Men Dashed 40 Doa,l,

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 25.--While a large
force Of men were engaged in laying track
across false work Of the second bridge west
Of Columbia the entire structure gave way.
dashing them ON the rocks sixty feet below.
crushing number of workmen out of ali
human semblance.
As near as can be learned the killed are
Conductor John Leonard John johnson.
James A. Wright, Dan Walcott, Nels Mel.
son, Joseph Brady and A. Olsen.
The fatally wounded are j. If. Millinore
Gus Nelson, j. j. Campbell and j. Iiny.ne
Several others were severely injured, Lui
Will recover.