davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

Schooner Teaser, Capt Quinn. came in from
Quiiiayute yesterday morning, bringing fifty
tons of pig iron and a lot Of firebrIck off the
British bark Port Gordon, wrecked near there
on the Coast some time ago with a cargo of pig
iron, friedrich and cement for Tacoma. Capt
Quinn reports having very little wind and a
great deal OF fog on the trip. The Teaser will
begin loading at once for another trip aud will
bring back another load from the wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pany for British Columbis, with headquarters
at Victoria.
r. w. Parker. travelling agent of the North.
western line, returned yesterday from Victoria.
Dfs NJ B. Becker and J. II. Fairfield. sur
geons for the Great Northern railroad. are in
town.
+. E. Parker, superintendent, and c. W. Fris-
bee. cashier. for Shepard, Henry & Co.. were in
the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Z. 5. Jackson, general agent of the Grgaa.
Northern, is IN the city,
H. L. Travvet, city passenger agent of shs
southern Pacific al Tacoma. is IL town.
K. /. harrington, auditor Of disbursements of
the Great Northern, Was in town yesterday.
Harry Common. local agent of tho CanadGsn
Pacific al Vancouver has been appoi ated maisa-
ger for the Northern Pacific Steamship Cszsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

The United States Military Telegraph Corps
and Old Time TelegTaphers met in annual SEES
sion at Omaha on Wednesday. reception was
held in the hall of the Bee building, and Edward
Rosewater, editor of the Bee and president of
the society. delivered the address of welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
Canadian Pacific Handles No sb;,r,..

WHATcos, Sept l5-tSpecial. 1.-The Graat
Northern agents have been notified by the ,.1sn
indian Pacific that it will carry no more shinales
from the latter road. The shingles along sae
Great Northern will be taken out over .hc
Northern Pacific. Ten car loads were shin.,ad
over the Belliugham Bay & British Coiuniz.ia
TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
Chicago Paper Attacks the Coal Trust

CHICAGO sept. 1.-the Inter Oceaa will to.
morrow make all attack on the Philadelphia &
Reading coal deal known as the anthracite
trust, calling upon the attorney general of FIJI.
nois To bring suit under the Illinois statutes,
both criminalIy and civil, and alleges that not
one of the firms representing the trust here tan
legally collect cent in the stale of Illinois snd
each one is liable ciyiiiy and criminaily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

Recollect that the Northern Pacific railroad In
the most direct and comfortable route for the
East Two through trains to Chicago daily
For fun information call at city ticket Office
corner Front street aud Yesier avenue, or depot
ticket Office, loot OF Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
Viewing the Oriilia Ditch

The county commissioners devoted yesterday
to viewing the route for the proposed OriIlia
ditch, petitioned for by J. C. Strong and other
land owners. The ditch is to be about two
miles in length and will drain land in sections
y, %, Is, &c, q, 81 and IS. of township %,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

Money can be saved by buying European
steamship tickets outward anu prepaid, at the
Northern Pacific city ticket office, Seattle, Wash
agents Tor all lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

Dates Agreed Upon by the Organi1a-
tiOns-Flambeau Clubs Drill.

Dates Agreed Upon by the Organiza-
tions-Flambeau Clubs Drill
The Republican organizations OF Seattle and
King county will from this day forward meet
at their headquarters ON Third street. near
Cherry. on the following evenings OF each week.
subject to their respective calls:
Monday evening ......... Harrison Legion
Tuesday evening AFRO Republican Club
wednesday eveuiu ....-..,-..-.,.
............. Young Mems Republican Club
Thursday evening. McGraW Finmbeau Club
Friday evening Observation-Disclosures. Third House
Saturday evening. Observation-Disclosures.
King County Republican Club
The McGraw Plambcau Club will also meet
at the entrance Of the hall on Monday and such
other evenings of the week may be desig-
mated for street drill and squad exercise, but
will occupy the headquarters on Thursday
evenings only. This arrangement supersedes
all prior announcements, being mutually agree
able and by consent OF the presidents of the
several Republican organizations.
A duplicate Of this notice will be found
posted at the entrance to the headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

Teeth Filled without Pain.
DIR. Hill has secured for the Dental Insti.
tute sole lease for Seattle of Dr. Hale's new
method of filling teeth without pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
70 PREVENT CKUELrY TO ANIMALS.
a Society Organized in Richmoud-Onicers
Elected.

An interesting gathering OF people Of
humane sentiments took place last even
Ing at the house Of Mr.. w. Ben Palmer,
ga east Franklin street, and organized
a society for the care Of the dumb ami
mails of the city and community. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ben
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs H. \. Tabb, Mr..
and Mrs George y. Woodbridge, Cap
tain s. y. Guigon, Mr.. s. II. Halves,
Or Jud. b. Wood, Mr. J. j. Beasley and
Mr.. Ira Mowery.
The meeting organized by calling Cap
tain a. b. GuigOn 10 the chair and elect
ing Mr. Mowery temporary secretary
The object Of the meeting was stated by
Mr.. MOwcry, and after some informal
discussion Of the range and scope Of the
work Of the society the meeting returned
to business, and the following permanent
officers were elected Or. Jud. Il. Wood.
president: ). II. Halves first vice-presi-
dent Mr.. Joseph Bryan, second vice
president; Ira MOwery. secretary, and
Mr.. George N Woodbridge, treasurer.
Or. Jud. b. Wood, Captain A. T..
Guigon, Major Robert Stiles and Mr.. Ira
Now cry were appointed a committee to
provide bylaws and secure such legal
enactments as are necessary to carry out
the purposes Of the society. Another
meeting will be held at an early day,
when the plans Of the society viii be
formally adopted.
After a very pleasant enjoyment Of the
refreshments afforded by the hosts the
gathering dispersed. with a feeling Of
having taken a long step in the direction
Of preventing cruel and inhuman treat
rnent to animals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

posted their ballots without thinking
and drawing their own conclusions ought
10 be deprived OF the right of franchise
and kicked out OF his community. He did
not come to discuss or abuse Republicans
or Democrats either. He would give them
the plain facts, and let them draw their
own conclusions He said the People
party movement was all over the country,
and was not a local one. They are organ
ICED In forty-one States, and had regular
nominations I'm thirty-eight States, with
5000 speakers. lie referred TO the num-
Der Of years the old parties had been be-
fore the people. and claimed that both
had not come up to their promises.
The speaker went on to enlarge on the
hard times end the number OF tramps
abroad. to the number OF mortgages and
debts over everybody at this time. ana
pointed his hearers for relief TO the tenets
and principles Of the Third party. Mr..
Dunning speaks earnestly, and held the
attention OF his hearers closely TO the
end Of his speech. at 1910.
Mr. Pierson told his hearers Of the meet
ing 10 be held tomorrow night In Leader
Hall. Manchester and hoped they would
all go and encourage the Third party
people there. He then introduced Cen
eral Field. who was received with APP
plause.
He said he did not expect 10 be there
that he was passing through the city
from the Valley Of Virginia to Waverly,
where he speaks to-day, and heard Of the
meeting. and he came at once He was
filled with Joy and gladness at the words
Of Mr.. Cunning. and hoped they would
be prohted by his presentation Of facts
I'm such a clear way. General Field then
proceeded 10 go over The same ground
Of failure Of the old parties 10 help the
people. OF the poverty and distress. and
going 20 the bow-wows. and all the rest OF
It. and like his predecessor IN speaking,
held up the Third party as the way out
Of the woods. and the salvation OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
THIRD FIFTY MEETING.
General Field and Mr.. n. A. Cunning
Speak-The Issues Discussed.

A meeting Of the Third party was held
last evening at TholPs Hail. 200 west
Broad street. There was some delay in
the beginning. owing to the occupancy
Of the hall by ii meeting of the Junior
order of United American Mechanics.
They took another room, and at $50
Mr. G. H. Pierson called the meeting to
order. and introduced Mr.. N. a. Dun
ming. of Washington. There were some
fifty people In the hall, and half a dozen
I'm the outside waitingroom. including
General James G. Field. Third party can,
didate for Vice-Pr-sident, and Mr.. w. Il.
Grant, the same party's candidate for
Congress I'm this district. These all re-
ccived the speaker with much applause.
He told them he was the editor OF the
National Waterman. OF Washington, and
that they must not expect any bursts OF
oratory. as he could talk as well TO five
as 70 5000 people.
lie said he thought that men who de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
A Convict Released on a Writ OF Haboss
Corpus.

Convict Released a Writ OF Haboss
Corpus.
Major Boyd. a negro man, was released
from the penitentiary yesterday by Judge
Wexford on a writ Of habeas corpus
Boyd was sent TO the penitentiary
from the Hastings Court of Portsmouth
for third conviction Of petit larceny, the
two first convictions being in the mayors
court. The point raised by counsel was
that the two first convictions were ille-
gal and void, as the prisoner was, &C
cordng to the recent decision OF the
court Of appeals in the case OF Miller
against Commonwealth, entitled 10 trial
by jury. The judgment Of the hustings
court being based on the two void judy
ments before the mayors court was in
itself void, therefore the prisoner was
discharged.
Mr.. Kirkwood Mitchell and Mr.. Hugh
Antrim were counsel for the prisoner.
In the circuit court yesterday Sebas-
tian Heinrich Matzung changed his name
to Henry Morris.
Weisiger Clothing Company against W.
T. Caldwell. Judgment was rendered for
$2Ot65
Suit was instituted by r. II. Williams
against the American Fuel and Heater
Company for Sl00O0-action Of debt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
IN. Veterans.

Lee Camp held its regular meeting last
evening. which was well attended, and a
good deal Of routine business was trans
acted
Colonel c. w. Breckenridge for the splen-
did Grafton which he delivered on Wednes-
day evening in the hall OF the House of
Delegates.
II was stated that ar entertainment would
soon he given a: the Mozart Academy under
the auspices OF the Old Guard for the benefit
of Lee Camp.
The sdiutant was instructed TO convey to
President Harrison the sympathy of Lee
Camp in his recent bereavement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

Bogus Two-DoilAr BiIis Arc In Circulation
In Richmond.

counterfeit money is in circulation in
richmond. To what extent the town has
oeen flooded with this bogus money no
one knows. but true 1t Is. that II is here
NJ one CT the State banks three notes were
detected yesterday, and two were refused
~ one OF the rational banks, and the in
creations are that the city is full Of them
Inc only denomination discovered yet is
the Two dollar silver certificates. The note
Is one OF the series with the Hancock Wig
nette' and 1t is easily detected by the very
hght print Of the large red seal on the
rsht-hand side. 1t is thought that a coun-
terieitlng gang were in the city during the
Exposition and put them In circulation
then.
The Information as 10 their existence
comes from prominent officials in the banks
where the bogus notes were discovered.
The police last night had heard nothing
Of the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
Cbsnc.son the >orfolk ard Western.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany has made some changes in the sched-
ue Of the passenger trains. which will take
follows:
The train which leaves here at 1920 for
Roanoke. etc. will make connections with
Bluefeld. The train over the Ohio extern
sion viii! leave Bluefield at 6:10 A. NJ. daily
for Kenova, Columbus, o.. and the West.
The train which leaves here at 1l:40 +. NJ.
for Roanoke will connect there at 7:25 A. NJ.
with tho Washington and Chattanooga
limited. Pullman sleepers will be run from
Roanoke to Nashville. Memphis and New
Orleans with dining car attached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
Mntcl for the HrYl.

The Male Orphan Asylum is soon to have
n supply Of city water, through pipes laid
along Carter and Ashland streets The
pipes were purchased by private subscrip-
ton and in other ways through the inces-
SAINT efforts of Mrs. Joseph X. Gill The
work will be done by the State working
force. and tine water furnished by the city
free of charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

Island Park will again be the scene OF
rush and struggle this afternoon. The foot
ball team of the University of the South at
Sewanee. Tenn. will meet the University
of Virginia team. and ose of the best games
Of the season is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

Major Robert Stiles followed with an
equally interesting address on the same
Subject, and Illustrated his remarks by
some Of his personal experience as 10 the
Importance Of Christian union. lie read
a letter written to him by Mr.. James l..
Houghtaling. OF Chicago. who spoke OF the
various objects followed out by the
Brotherhood and the Association. and dis
tinctly stated that both could very well
exist alongside Of each other.
Major Stiles added that the Brotherhood
in his opinion, had certainly as much OF
Christ in il as any other existing organiza-
ton but its wisdom was superior 10 that
Of the Association. for instance. because
il ties itself directly to the church Of
Christ and remains under its direct con-
troll.
Mr. William c. Sturgis, Of the National
Council. made a brief address on how a
simple Bible-clasS should be conducted. and
afterwards practically illustrated his re-
marks by conducting such a class. con
sistmg or eight laymeL, in the presence Of
the audience. which attentively listened
until nearly II +. VI.
On motion Of Major Stiles. II was de-
Cided 10 hole the meeting this evening at
Association Han instead Of St Pauls
church, as originally intended
The session was closed by the singing Of
the dCXology
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

III you do not subscribe regularly to
The Sunday Times. send your name TO
The Times business office telephone
SD. and 1t VIII be delivered each Sunday
by carrier for three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

II you do not subscribe regularly to
The Sunday Times, send your name TO
The Times business office telephone
J4g). and IL will be delivered each Sunday
by carrier for three cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

Rev. W 4. Jolly pastor OF Randolph
street Baptist church. is Eat home &c bis
friends at No 1912 west Cary street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Beware OF limitations.
New York Press. june 18th,

NV foFk FFtss. juno 18Th.
Scenic Artist Wise has Just completed
beautiful river scene TO be used Ia The
lasids Track ~ MA faurkh SAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
Commemorative OF K,llgions + eedom.

The festival OF the Reformation OF the
Sixteenth Century will be appropriately
teleLIated by the Lutheran churches OF
the city tomorrow.
Services at the First English Lutheran
church. Seventh and Grace. will be I'M
usually interesting The choir. which
will be strengthened by the voice OF Cap
tain Frank Cunningham. will render as
an opening voluntary Bainbridge's clio
riCus things Of thee are spoken"
Luther's grand and powerful battle hymn.
a safe stronghold our God Is sim"
will be sung. +. Giardini's sweet notes
will be set to the hymn. "My Church"
The pastor. Rev. J. G. Seegers. will
preach an appropriate sermon. A cordial
invitation is given 10 the public.
If you do not subscribe regularly to
The Sunday Times. send your name 10
The Times business office telephone
$40. and It will be delivered each Sunday
by carrier for three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
Ladies' Combination
Suits,
EQuestrienne Tights,
Vests and Pants,
Swiss Ribbed and Flat.

Are you thinking of Heavier Underwear
It's high time. We were never in better
shape TO meet your needs. Nothing has
been overlooked in the gathering; all the
best kinds are here and the price in every
instance is correct-guaranteed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
High Neck and Long Sleeves.
Low Neck and No Sleeve
Ladies' Pure Wool Vests. Subscribed,
black, cream and natural gray.
Hill Nocl, ar1 + ono CIeavas

black, cream and natural gray.
High Neck and Long Sleeves.
s1.4O. S1tO. SLIGO, sL7O, SLS5, sL95.
$500 1925. $3.50
High Neck and Short Sleeves.
sl.OO. $I.1O. sl.25, s1.S5 and $50.
Low Neck and Short Sleeves.
sl.OO, s1.25. $3.50 and sl.75.
Elegant quality of Ladies' Silk and Wool
Mixed Vests. Subscribed; silk keeps them
from shrinking.
High Neck and Long Sleeves.
S S b. . : g g : :; e : E: g
High Neck and Short Sleeves.
55;: i g i g i s5 53 : g
Low Neck and No Sleeves.
e. S Etc., g i g i 80 20 i 50
Ladies' Pure Silk Vests, Subscribed.
cream, white and black.
High Neck and Long Sleeves.
$500 to s4.75.
High Neck and Short Sleeves.
$l.5O to $3.50.
Low Neck and No Sleeves.
75c. to $500.
Ladies Cream Swiss-rbbed Pants, ankle
length.
Six and WOO mixed
1925. $3.50 and s5.75.
Lisle and wool mixed.
$3.50 500 and s2.S5.
All wool.
S225. $3.50 and s275.
A complete line OF Ladies' Flat Vests and
Pants. ia Hll the leading mskes, such as
furley and Bnttrum, American Hosiery
Company. DR.. Jaeger and the popular do
nestle manufacturers.
SOC. to $3.50 each.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Vests and Pants in American Hosiery
Company's and Furley and Buttrums
makes.
One-third Wool-Whte Merino.
Size. 20 % "a Is % 80 30 81
Price. go. Sic. $50 95c. SIC. Sc. ilc. 43c.
Two-third Wool.
Size, 20 % "A 26 % 80 81 81
Price. Acc. 45c. soc. s5c. Coo. Csc. zoe. 75c.
Swiss-rbbed Ecru Cotton Vest aud Pants.
vest high necks and long sleeves, pants
ankle length.
Size. 2
Price. &c. 27c. 29c. 3ic.
WOODWARD B LOTHR0P.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

Ladies' Isle and Wool Mixed Vests, Swiss
ribbed. just enough Lisle thread to keep
them from shrinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

Elegant quality of Ladies' Silk and Wool
Mixed Vests. Subscribed; silk keeps them
from shrinking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28
9th q Ys.seI,, Ixpsrienee,.

NEw YoaK, Dec. 2z-w withjevery YES.
sell that creepa battered and storm
tossed into this harber, tales OF heavy
gales and treacherous seas arc unfolded:
The big French steamship La Nor
mandia, nearly three days overdue
came steaming slowly into quarantine
to-day. She little resembles that state
IL, well groomed leyitian that swept
outof HaYre December II. s.
Captain Laurent, her commander,
said 1t was one Of the widest voyages
he had ever experienced. He saw
nothing OF the Umbria.
The Fulda, which also got in today
left Genoa December 4. BY the time.
the Fuida was we'll on her journey the
weather was wild enough TO strike
terror to the brayest heart and keep
the passengers below.
The steamship Rotterdam, which
sailed from Rotterdam December 10,
came into port to-day, and from stem
to stern she was covered with q ragged
coat OF ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28
rHE pupLlN ExpnosroN.
Tho Gossrumont Rsllovos IL Was the r,
.,,1k,sR :, ft.,snt.aA.


Tho Government Rsllovos IL Was the Re.
snltof n Conspiracy.
DUBLIN, Dec. 27.-The government is
apparently acting upon the theory that
the recent explosion was the result Of a
conspiracy, and the police are making
active inquiries as to the recent course
Of the physical iorcs faction, to whose
operations but little attention has lately
been paid. So far as James Stephen
son, head center OF the Fenian Brother
hood, is concerned, no suspicion exists
that he has anything now to do with
plots or conspiracies, but lit is intimated
that some Of the younger advocates of
physical force have been very busy of
late.
The anti.Parnellities are throwing
suspicion on Parnellities and the latter
assert that no more reason exists for
auspecting them than for charging the
crime to their antagonists. Stephens
has denounced the authors Of the ex-
ploaion as enemies of Ireland.
A man named Kevans has been ar.
rested at Nenagh, county Tpperary, on
the charge Of being connected with the
Dublin explosion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28
ouEvE1AND SPEARS

ON the Senatorial alatter-He Is Against
HIPS Tammany Sian lIurphy, but Does
BOT Name His Candidate.
New YoEK, Dec. 2z.-The Timss will
print an interview with President.elect
Cleveland in the motnine as to his IA
yorito candidate for United States SEN
ator to succeed Mr. Hiscock. The Pres
ident elect is quoted as saying:
Thought not to be necessary for mo
TO orepeatfor the public what have SO
often expressed to many gentlemen in
private conversation. Among these
have boon Mr., Murphy himself, Mr..
Croker and gentlemen who have been
prominent in the party from every part
Of the state of New York.
ait must not be forgotten, however,
that the party has a very hard task to
perform Il we expect to keep the word
we have passed to the people Of the
country. They have given us a phe-
nomenal majority, one showing that
they expect US to do much. In doing
this q great deal depends upon the
state of New York and in ito great
monopolies. The interest of the
state and of the party demand; it
seems TO me, the election Of a senator
who cannot only defend the principles
Of our party, but who can originate and
promote policies that may be presented
for consideration in the senate. In or
der to insure this, the senator from New
York should DO q man not only eSperi-
.,..l q, ,.,,I,1fo affniFa Int who hnd a