davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
The Pre- ctical View OF It.

From the Net0 Hdven Palladium CRep.).
Let us be practical The man who processes
to believe that Virginia. West Virginia and
North Carolina, or either of them, can be car
ried for the republicans this year is as destitute
of political common sense as is native Of
Grim Iartary of any notion Of the parallax Of
the fixed stars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
The omuipressnt Sentiment.
From the Kansas city Star dem. }

From the Kansas CRY Stdr (Dem.).
There is Cleveland sentiment everywhere, and
there seems to be no doubt of his nomination at
Chicago, but that need not encourage men who
have been doubtful on the question TO hope to
60 20 the convention from Missouri There are
plenty of positive and uncompromising Glove
land men in the state who should be commits
stoned to assist in his nomination, and the claims
OF no others should be considered. The people
should see to 1t that their delegates shsll not
only send Cleveland ulsn. but that they shell be
instructed for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14

Post will never do for the farmers to nail
to. He is full of political windshakes, is ell
sap and has been rejected by other political
fence builders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14

There will soon be $500 vacancy on
the civil service commission which the
President will have to fl with democrat.
There are still @ plenty Of good democrats
In Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

Tho Democracy Reckoning Pledges.
From the Baltimore Netos (Den1
With the passage of the free wool bill and the
free ties and cotton bagEing bills the democratic
House of Represe RtativeS has redeemed one of
its most important pledges TO the people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14


The Philadelphia Times is not inclined to
believe the story of Quay's having been
openly snubbed by Harrison. 1t says that
while the President may be reasonably sure
of the Minneapolis conventions nomination,
he need not be $50 all-ired sure of it" as to
kick Pennsylvania out of the ranks OF his
supporters. The party isn't wild with en-
thusiasm for Harrison, and Quay would be
a dangerous fellow if kicked out to prowl
about the edges Of the Harrison fold, Z" says
the Times. 1t is a well-known fact that
neither Of these eminent republicans has
any love for the other; but inasmuch as
each is politician and knows the strength
of the other story telling Of an adjust
ment of differences is more plausible than
one telling of snub to Quay and warning
against him to the pious Postmaster General
on the part OF the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14

The detachment Of the North Atlantic
squadron Of the navy which will attend the
opening of the new bridge at Memphis
during the first week in May, has been in
vited to visit St Louis on May -, on the
occasion of the celebration of the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen in that city
dnasmuch as only one vessel. the Concord,
has been ordered to Memphis, this invita-
aion should not interfere with Savannah's
dnvitation to the Kearsarge and the Phila-
dslphia to visit this city during Merchants
week. Some information from Washing
ton regarding Savannahs invitation to the
ships is anxiously awaited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Capt. Benjamin has sold the schooner Emmett.
Feliiz to A. ". Shepherd.
Schooner Joe Russ sailed for San Francisco
from Smiths cove las. evening, carrying 81, coo
feet of lumber.
Steamer City of Topeka is due from San Fran
cisco to resume her run on the Alaska route
She is scheduled to sail On her regular trip on
November %
Following is the result of A!pheus Byers' local
weather OBJ e,vations for the twenty-iour hours
preceding O'Clock last evening: Maximum
Temperature. 81: minimum, -: mean, IL; rain
fall, IS OF an inch; wind. south, with velocity
OF about two miles per hour; clouds all over
sky; weather cloudy.
Today is steamship day. The walla walla is
due this morning and the City OF Pueba sails
for san Francisco at o'clock this evening. The
Puebls will make but one more trip before being
laid up for the winter. The Walla Walla aud
Umatil!a will then make regular weekly trips,
alternating, one leavip; here on Friday of each
week.
Steamer Fairhaven had Ii tons in and 70 out
on the LsConner route: Monticello. L in and Is
out on Port Angeles route: Henry Bailey. 50 tons
OF hay and oats in from Skagit river; Wssco. 20
tons OF general freight in and - out On What
com route; State OF Washington, 30 out for Ev-
erets; Mabel. 50 in from snohomish; Mu,ino-
nah, 20 out on Olympia route.
Steamer Haytian Republic arrived in port
from Portland. bringing 800 tons of general
freight for Seattle Union iongsnoremen were
employed TO discharge her, so il looks as IL the
company has given up the fight against the rule
established by the uniou providing that mem
bers OF the ships crew cannot be employed
R,.k IongshOreueu in disehsrginc cargo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
WATCHING THE FRUIT TREES.
Work OF the State Board of Horticulture
in discriminating the Pests.


The state board of horticulture continued its
session yesterday. The day was spent in hear
ing reports from the different commissioners Oh
the condition OF the fruit crops, the ravages of
the various insect pests and the remedies used
ior their determination, as we'll IS the needs OF
their districts for closer inspection. Those re-
porting were: J. T. B Blackburn, from the state
atlarge Chattield Knight from the First district,
embracing the counties OF SkauiaE:a, Clarke,
CowlitZ. kliekitat, Lewis, WGhkiakum and Pa
clfe; Henry Bucey, from the Second district.
embracing the counties OF Pierce, ThurSton,
Chehalis. Mason, kissap. Jefferson and Clallau;
5. W. Maxey. from the Fourth district, embrac-
ing the counties OF Yakima, Kittitas. Douglas
and oksnogan; and D. VI. jesse. OF the Fifth
district, embracing tie counties OF WallaW all a,
Franklin. CoIumbia. Garfield and Asotin.
Mr.. lessee, who is also state inspector of fruit
pests, made report on the subject CT iGspec-
ton, pointing out the difficulties be had TO con-
tend with, and especially the weakness OF the
law in many respects. His principal work was
inspecting nursery stock and Issuing certificates
to those inspected, but the grsa est trouble he
met was in the effort to prevent the importation
OF unclesa nursery stock from outside the sts,e,
anu principally from the East great deal of
this stock is infested with vernin, and thus he
efforts OF al hor,icuituris.s and the inspectorst
exte-minate pestiterous insects is rendered OF
little avail so long As they can be allowed to be
SHIPPED in from abroad He recommended that
the law be amended so as 20 make il misde-
meanor to import nursery stock into the state
which has not been inspected and cleansed OF
ncxious insects.
Treasurer Henry H. spsleing also submitted
his re port.
The session will continue today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
MURDER AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Dig Belle Sullivan, a Beer Waitress
Killed by Her Husband,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA bloody and brutal
murder occurred on Montgomery avenue ea.ly
this morning, when big Belle Sullivan was
stabbed and killed by Pat sullivan, who went
under the title of the woman's husband. The
woman Is q waitress in beer hail, and was
coming, from breakfast at q restaurant VITA a
companion named Ki.tie Ennis. when they
were met at the Newton house, where they
room. by Sullivan. with whom the murdered
woman has not lived for some time Sullivan
grabbe! the woman by the arm aud, with few
incoheEent remarks drew huge sheath knife
and despite her struggles. plunged the knife
into her rapidly. The frs; blow ripped a cash
on the left side OF her scalp over three inches
long, aid the second blow was similar 10 the
first, but one half Inch lower. The E1nis woman
screamed FOR assistance and the other dragged
her bury assaiiant along the pavement il her
effort a. Sc: away. Sullivan held on and in.
fic;ed ten gaping wounds on her body, one
nearly severing the Left arm from the shoulder
The sholting attracted the attention of Manuel
Silva, who Lived near by. and he ran 10 the
womans aid. Sullivan attacked him. but with
the assistance of police officers no was finally
manaced and dragged 20 the city prison, while
the woman WAS removed 20 il hospital. where
she soon died
Sullivan was taken to the morgue TO view the
body and exclaimed with an oath: Il am glad
she is dead. got the knife on purpose from y
whaler To Kill her" The woman, who was 30
years OF age ana of large proportions. weighing
about 200 pounds. was formerly the wife OF an
Oakland policeman named Taylor, but lett him
- live with sullivan, who kept the Stag saloon
IN this city. Sullivan sold the salooa about
year ago and has for some time lived on the
woman 5 earnings. He. refusal 20 support him
Is supposed 10 have led ~ the tragedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

Fremont Onicers Have . Hard Struggle
With q Desperate Thief.

With a Desperate Thief
E. I. Merran, machinist, was caught in the
act OF burglarizing the Fremont Milling Com
pany's mill last night at about 10 o'clock, and
was captured by Night Waterman Edward Ross,
assisted by Capt. II. W. Barr, after a stubborn
resistance
The front door of the mill is not kept locked
owing to the fact that the night Waterman is on
the premises all night, and is expected to make
regular inspection trips through the mill at
stated intervals. When on his rounds last night
at 10 clock he heard a suspicious sound in the
mill building, and cautiously entering the door
stole noiselessly toward the place where he had
located the sound. Before he was hardly aware
of what had happened he found himself in con-
tact with q human being, and then a lively
scrimmage took place. The intruder did
not stop 10 explain his presence, but tried to get
away, and worked toward the door, Ross saw
that he had his hands full and blew his whistle
for assistance. Capt Barr was on hand and
soon joined in the effort at capture. Even with
the two men it was no easy matter TO gain vic.
tory, but it was accomplished. and the man
with his plumber was walked out of the mill
While going through the yard he threw away
considerable stuff he had gathered. This ne
cessitsted taking away what he had IN his pos
session, which consisted of twenty steel taps
ranging from one inch in diameter to a quarter
inch. He also had 3 new hammer such as
bleeksmith's use. The remainder OF the goods
are scattered about the yard. and if the value,
when ascer.ained, 10 sufficient the charge
against Merriam will be grand larceny. The
prisoner was brought TO the city Jail, and occu-
pies cell on the lower floor. He is q years
old. fns looking, we'll dressed. and does not
have the appearance of a criminal. He had a
gold watch aud chain and sl7J1. The police
FAY he Is q new character to them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January I, 1892,
are slS9I3.2la4S There were fled for record
Yesterday 10 deeds, the considerations acgregs..
ing Sal ,56S. an average OF si,l56so Following
is the list as furnished BY Osborne, Irempcr &
Co, abs.ractors OF titles. 1I6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
Belle F. Remsbsrg 20 ". 4. Schneider, lots 9,
10, block ST. Denny & Hoyts. sl,2A
NJ A. Schneider 10 3. r. Rsmsberg, lot T.
block l9, Denny L Hoyt's. si,5N.
A. : Bigger 20 Jas. NELSON, lots 7. s, block
~. Maynards, $1,000
F. d, Boyer to ]. II. MacIaferty, blocks II TO
50, Pontiac add, 600.
Charles Veri, ST., 10 Charles Nerd, lot 3, block
. Bear Creek add, 81
Thomas Ciaussen ct al TO Neis Peterson, NV
NV sec. Is IS, 4, sl,7io
N. Jones u Hiram G. Bond, lands in secs g.;
and other tip %. :, S22,t2S.
J. ". Emerson 10 Hiram 6. Bond, sw sec 81.
e5. :. s2,Qt0
J. ". Emerson 10 Hiram g. Bond, land in
secs. 10 and "a, -, :, S6,002
J. J. Aver, trustee, 10 ". A. Banks, LOT in In
gleWooi, &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
THE NEW FIRE CHIEF.
His Appointment of Officers APP
proved by the Board.
FiREeoAT IN GOOD CONDITION.
COMPLAINT of Want Of Attention at the
Fire in Edgewater-A System
ofAccounss Proposed.

Tho board OF fire commissioners met last
night. Mayor Ronald presiding. Commissioners
kahaiey, Jones, Masel AID Foster were present
and Chief \. B. Hunt was in attendance.
ExChief kellogg sent il a report concerning
the time OF his service since the october report,
and Chief Hunt also presente- one.
He says that when he assumed charge he
found by the report OF Gardner Kellogg that
George NARROW. Clarence Moore, ". }. Elliott,
Z. Lehman, Paul Brostad. Otto Weide, NJ. J.
Breslin, George Foster, Christ Miller, W. Braun
and F. A. Zahn had resigned and i. l. Steele,
Louis Gruns.ead, VI. L. Netsle, James A. roster,
II. S. Coroin, Griffith Davis, Alirei Ihuien,
Thomas Cowap, George WOOD, Clinton T. Adams
John +. Troppin anu j. ". Henry had been ap-
pointed members OF the department. he resig-
nations were no; found among the records aAd
the chief relieved stee.e, Corbin. G unstead,
Foster, Davis and Nettie, replacing them 0y
J. A. Farr. Henry Hale, ". Veshtdte. W.
Moreland. W. kenney, Jay Spencer, W. L. NC
AI.ep and Joseph McLaGghian- He also
appointed Hiram Casweli and D. McGinn.s driv-
ers. 7. A. Gallaher, acting assistant Chief,
resigned.
The chief announced the following appoint
meats: J. j. 81 Ivan, assistant chief; K. u
Johnson, captain track No. /; ". Cubltt, lieu
tenant No l: H. A. Malone. captain No. s: W.
Can,rel, lieutenant No 5; ". Maysick, lieuten-
ant chemical No. 3; James A. Farr, lieutenant
chemical No l: Joseph Latham, captain truck
No. ?; George Clancy, Lieutenant truck No =
f. c. Conuors has been temporarily appointed
ss pilot of the fireboat, and Soudberg as stokeT.
The fretost has had some needed repairs
made, and she is now il good condition and the
engines are reported 10 be in good shape.
III, board allowed Thomas Dunn. who was
injured BIZ runaway. ten days pay for the
time he was laid up by his hurts.
The mayor appointed Commissioners hahaley
and Jones aud the chef 10 consider PROPOSE
ton OF Douglas Young to prepare system OF
accounts for the department.
A communication OF II. E. Stumer. in refer
ence 20 TIE failure OF the department 20 afford
relief at the fire which destroyed house at
Edgewater on November u, was referred 20
Commissioners Foster and kahsley for in
quiry.
Chief Hunt suggested q blank form OF appH
cations which should be also means OF in
forming applicants as to the requirements. He
was directed 10 have some printed.
The board adjourned until the next regular
meeting, the first Tuesday after the first day in
December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
The Stockholders Sued.

A large number OF citizens OF Seattle were
msde co-defendats in a suit begun yesterday by
Jennie Willets against the Cascade Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company for 81 200. the amount
Of a policy on her household furniture, which
was burned up IN a ire at Auacortes April 6
last She alleges that the insurance company
IS inso!vent and is about TO assign and convert
its assets into money for the purpose OF de-
fraGding her out of the money due her on her
policy, and that she knows of no assets belong
ing TO said company liable for the payment ex-
eept the sums due and unpaid by the stock
hoiiers for stock subscribed by them aud ALSO
that the insurance company has neglected and
refused TO collect said subscribed STOCK. and
that the sums opposite their names in the COM
PAINT are due to the company for the stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
Shipping Intelligence.

PORT TowEDSESD, Nov. 17-tSpecial. Nor
bk Fortuna went TO Burrsrd inlet yesterday TO
load lumber for West coast. Br ok Marx Curry
was towed 10 Buyrard irle. yesterday 10 load
lumber for West coast Br blk Highlander ar
rived from Victoria. bound 10 Tacoma TO load
wheat for United Kingdom. BIZ 81 Star OF Italy
sailed for Europe wheat laden.
The schooner Emmett Feiitz. OF Seattle, has
been sold by A. o. Benjamin to A. W. Shepard
for s},5)1.
Ship Highlander goes TO Belliagham bay to.
morrow 20 lea: coal for san Francisco.
sAS FRANCISCO. Nov IT.--Arriyed-SIr ColUm.
bia, from Portland; str Jessie II. Freeman, from
Fox island; ok William Bsyliss, from Fox
island. Cleared-Str City of Topeka, for Port
Townsend. Sailed-Str Signal, for Seattle; str
Oregon. for Astoria; sh Or.eutal, for Nanaimo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
PERSONAL.

H. Hayes, of Snoquaimie, il at the Diller.
H. L. Coffin, of Argyle is at the Northern.
Seymour Jones, of Anacortes. is a guest OF the
Diller.
William Wheeler, OF Sidney, is at the Occi.
dental.
T. G. Hayward, OF Denver. is q guest OF the
Rainier.
Dr. D V. Toole, of Hamilton, is registered at
the Diler.
Northern.
J. Goldsmith, of La Conner, is guest OF the
HF Keeier, OF Vancouver, is guest OF the
Arlington.
W. Mackenzie, of Portland. is stopping at
the Rainier
Frank wilkeson, of Fairhaven, is a guest of
the Northern.
Mr.. F. Perry. OF Olympia. registered yesterday
at the Grand
F. Pancoast, o. Coupeville, registered at the
Arlington yesterday.
John L Kahaley will leave today on hunt
ing trip IN the mountains.
L. c. Ferguson, of Snohomish, registered at
the Rainier yesterday
M. and Mrs. Albert Cole, OF Whstcom, are
registered at the Northern.
Il. G. Cunningham. OF Por. Essington, B. c.,
is a guest OF the Occidental.
John +. Garin returned yesterday from two
weeks hunting trip il Oregon.
Capt. L. Biondi, Swedish counsel at Port
Townsend, is a guest OF the Grand.
F. r. Brown. c. s. Eaton and H. Y. Ogden, OF
Olympia. are guests Of the Northern.
Charles !. Roth, manager of the Chuckanut
quarry, near Fsrhaven, is at the Northern.
license to wed was issued yesterday for H.
=. Marshall and Jennie Grippe, both of Seattle.
H. E. Henderson and T. II. Bacon. of Noun.
Vernon, registered at the Northern yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. ". ]. Inman, of Rainier, are q
newly married couple stopping at the Grand.
Lieut.. A. B. Wycko off, accompanied by his
daughter end his foster sister, Mrs Orms-
bee. went over to Tacoma yesterday.
J. ]. Baldus, of the police force, yesterday re-
ccived telegram from Cooperville, Mich, in.
live.
Hon. John Mc3hane, the only Democrat who
registered at the Occidental yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller went to
Olympia yesterday to argue the Otto Anderson
burglary case before the Supreme court. He
will be at his desk usual this morning.
A. L. Hawley, assistant manager of the Union
Electric Company. left las: night for his former
home at Aurora. ILL.,, which he has not visited
for four years. He will be absent about month.
Articles OF incorporation were fled yesterday
in the Office of the county auditor by Seattle
Lodge, No 20 OF the Danish Brotherhood. of
which y. c. Rosenfeldt is president: J. p. Jen-
sen, secretary; /. Raven, treasurer. and Otto J.
Nelson, Soren Plough and Peter Nelson, trus-
tees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
BREVITIES.

Five cash entries were flied at the land Office
yesterday.
Regular monthly social at the Unitarian
church this evening.
County Treasurer Phelps yesterday sold 81 900
worth OF school bonds for district No "a, at Red
mond. They brought premium of $40.
The infant and only child OF Z. W. Andrews
died on Wednesday afternoon at the family
residence on North Eleventh street. The
funeral will be private at the residence at II
O'Clock this morning. The bereavet parents
have the sympathy OF a wide circle of friends
in their hour of sitlic,ion.
Ernes, Voland yesterday received a telegram
from Wickersham, Wash, informing him OF the
death there Wednesday of Mr. Hourath and
stating that the body would be shipped to Seat
tie today. Mr.. Voiand Immediately left for
Wickersham. but whether the deceased was o
resident OF the city is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
HEAVY WEATHER OUTSIDE.
Keweenaw's Rough Passage-Schooner
Reporter Loses Some of Her Canvas.

Steam collier Keweenaw arrived in port from
San Francisco yesterday, bringing 600 tons OF
freight for the Wells line. She encountered
very heavy head winds nearly all the way and.
had il not been for having the freight aboard.
she would have hard u hard TIME OF il. Of Cape
F.st'ery the seyerest storm was encountered, the
wind blowing 30 hard that It carried away her
jackstan. The officers say il was stor,niest trip
they have ever made on the Coast. Tae vessel
vii! load & return cargo OF B acA Diamond coal.
Schooner Reporter. Capt. Maekie, arrived il
port yesterday, twelve days from San Francisco,
bringing so tons Of general freisht-freorick,
-four. inillstuft, etc.-ior the Wells line. Capt
Nack!e reported heavy weather most OF the
time coming up, but no accident occurred be-
You'd the loss OF two or three sails coming n
through the Straits Wednesday night. Capt
Nackie said the wind blew good deal heavier
IN the Straits than it did outside. TIE vessel
loads lunser at Port B!akeley for the return
Fri