davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Shining Intelligence.

T.roosH. June ia =. m--Cloudless; fresh
west wind. Bark in tow o: Ho.yoke and tug
Pioneer passed out.
NKAu BAY, June l9.--5 p. m.-Cloudy; brick
west wind.
CLALLAa BAY. June l9-5 p m-Partly
cloudy: brisk west wind.
PoKr CRESCENT, June IS n rn.-CIoudless
brisk west wind Sioop II hay.
PoRr AS6ELEs, June 10 - n r--Cloudless
strong west wind. Tug Discovery in bay.
Pogr RLAKELKy, june i9--Saiied--Sh Irwin.
ciole
PoEr TOWNSEND, June l9.-lSpccial SAILED
United states stmr Ranger Tor Boring sea stmr
Michigan Tor Portland. Arrived-Nor bk Mar.
gave from Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20

Two Passenger Trains Abandoned-How
Freight wiz Come Through.

freight W III Come through.
In consequence of the interruption of
traffic by the burning Of the bridge at
Ciark's Fork, the Northern Pacific rail-
road has abandoned both the passenger
train due here at IL 80 a. m. and the one
leaving here at II :25 p. m. In regard to
the handling of freight business /. A.
Nadeau the general agent here, yesterday
received the following telegram from S.
L. Moore, the general freight agent:
Damage TO main line in Montana by washout
has been repaired and difficulty caused by de-
struction OF bridge by fire on CiarKe's Fork will
be overcome by arrangement made to handle
freight for points west of break via De Smet
branch, delivery to be made to Union Pacific at
Wallace, Idaho, and freight again returned to us
at Spokane. Business will thus be handled
without further delay than is already caused by
accumulation OF freight in the vicinity of
Helena.
The following special dispatch from Ia
coma gives further information:
TACOMA, June Especial. !-Superintendent
McCabe, OF the Northern Pacific, understands
that il will take four days to repair the two
spans OF the Clarks Fork bridge in Montana
which was burned yesterday; also that the
been entirely repaired. While the bridge is be-
ing repaired it is the understanding here among
railroad officials that limited through service
will be continued via Missoula to Wallace,
thence over the Union Pacific to Spokane. For
the present, owing to the disabled condition of
the road in Montana, only one overland train
will run daily, leaving here at $50 p. NJ, and
arriving here at 1880 p. Tonight the over
land train from the East is twelve hours late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
THE NEW TRINITY CHURCH.
Local Extension Board Has Signed APP
plication for $4,000 Loan.

1t is possible that Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church will have its own fine
building, Notwithstanding the fact that
several of the trustees of the church have
absolutely refused to sign the application
for the $4,000 loan practically offered by
the Church Extension Society. Those
who have steadfastly refused to sign the
application give as their reason that it is un-
safe and unwise at this time to contract so
heavy debt. Those favoring building the
new church say that the terms of the loan
are liberal and easy and that gifts have
been promised that will make the debt
merely nominal in character.
The local board of the Church Extension
Society has signed the application and
forwarded the same to the secretary of the
main office. and the chances are that the
loan will be made, Notwithstanding the
objections of the members of the board of
trustees of the church. The members of
the local board are Rufus Willard, w. J.
Morphy, DR.. I. B. Ford and Pastors Will
Jams and Mcmillan. Rev. S. Alonzo
Bright, the pastor. has been working zeal
Ously for the accomplishment of this pro-
iact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
sTAMPEDED THE HERD.
N. II. McLean's Victims Recover Their
Horses by Radical Methods.

Several days ago the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
published the story of how n. III. Mclean,
the timber land shark formerly of this
city, had been arrested in Spokane for
fraudulently purchasing sixty-three horses
from Jones d Lloyd, of Dayton. An at
torney named n. f. Nuzum went on his
bond, Mclean in return giving him bill
of sale of the sixty-three head of horses
The sequel to this story is told in the
Spokesman of last Saturday:
About3 o'clocl; yesterday afternoon the drove
OF sixty-three horses purported to have been
purchased by \. II. Mclean from Jonas Il
Lloyd, fell into their rightful owners hands.
and ere this arc beyond the boundary line of
this county.
At the hour mentioned two or three horsemen
put in an appearance on the range near the
Spokane q Northern depot, where the animals
were grazing, and in trice they had the whole
herd OF horses stampeded aud in galop
The band headed in the direction of Whitman
county. The parties in charge of the horses
here discovered the trick that had been played
upon them almost Immediately. but they were
rogerless To cheek the MAD rush OF the animals
Out OF the sixty-three horses, Mr.. Lloyd. of
Dayton, is said to be the owner Of sixty of them
snd ii is surlnised that that gentleman had a
hand in the transaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
The Physical Culture and Musical Ex.
hibit at Eanke's Hall

Tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday
the Seattle High school NiN have lis COM
mencemeat exercises. The first event of
the series Of public exercises Will be the
physical culture and vocal exhibition At
Ranke's hall tomorrow evening. small
admission Zee Will be charged in order TO
meet the expenses, hat the programme
will be of so interesting character that
no person interested i'll public education
will object 10 paying it. similar enter
tainment was given some months ago by
the High school, and the public was So
charmed with il that II had TO he given a
second time. The programme Will not
consist OF recitations. but will be made up
of pretty drills. choral music and similar
attractive numbers. The affair Will show
what splendid progress The pupils have
made in physical ami vocal culture, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Railroad and CORPORATION Notes.

The Great Northern excursion train 10 Everett
yesterday was heavily loaded.
7. 2. Shelby, general manager OF the Great
Northern coast lines, and f. : Jackson, general
agent OF the Great Northern, returned yesterday
from Vancouver, Is. c.
J. V. Creighton. chief assistant 70 s G. Full
ton. assistant general freight agent of the North
ern Pacific at Portland, was in the city with his
vile yesterday visiting friends.
The Denny electric line will have all of the
risht-of-way cleared and the grading done by
next saturday. 1t is expected shat the Latona
aud Brooklyn end of tho road viii DC completed
in sixty DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
PUGET SOUND ACADEMY.
Rev. Wallace Nutting to Deliver an Ad
dress to the Glass.

Rev. Wallace Nutting to Deliver an Ad-
dress to the Class.
The Puget Sound academy at Coupeville
will have its commencement exercises
beginning with Wednesday next. On that
evening the Rev. Wallace Nutting. of Ply
mouth Congregational church, this city,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. He
has selected Frauds as the theme of his
discourse, and will doubtless make it inter
esting. On Thursday morning he will de-
liver the address to the graduating class
and will then make the central idea of his
lecture "Manliness.
The academy is under the control of the
Congregational church and is locally man.
aged by Rev. c. Z. Newberry. 1t has
seventy-tive students and derives its in
come partly from tuition fees of the stu
dents, the interest on the endowment fund
and from funds supplied by the church at
large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Was a Victory for the CITY.

The temporary Injunction signed by
Judge Lichtenberg on Saturday to the
Columbia & Puget Sound, to prevent the
city from interfering with its tracklaying,
applied only to the territory south of the
south line of Yesler avenue over which
there has been no dispute The other part
of the petition, relating to that part north
Of Iesler avenue, was the real point
sought to be carried by the company and
was denied. The city therefore won a.
straight victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
HAS 4 COMMON pELUsIoN.
An Old Man Thinks HE Owns All the
Tide lands.

Joe Bhth, an old pioneer of this county,
vas sent to the county jail yesterday upon
. charge OF insanity and will re given a
hearing today before Judge LichtenberC.
The old man Is laboring under the de-
fusion that he owns ali OF the tide lands
In the harbor and that the presen: occu-
pants are endeavorinr 10 swintle him out
" the property. For time he was under
treatment at Grace hospital but he became
50 violent that his removal u the county
jail was necessary. Biith has valuable
property at Bo;hel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
rRINrER's SKULL. CRUSHED.
Ernest Eastabrooks' Serious Fall-Tre
panninE Found Necessary.

Ernest Eastahrooks, printer, fell off
the elevated walk AT the corner of Main
and South Third street last evening and
sustained fracture of the skull He was
taken to Grace hospital in the patrol
wagon. prs. Sparkling and Eagleson were
called. and finding the skull crushed and
pressing down on the brain. they per-
formed an operation known as trepanning
removing pieces of the fractured bone
and substituting silver plate.
Eastabrooks stood the operation well
and the chances seem favorable for his
YecoYerY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Eugene.Florence Road to Be Built.

EUGENE, Or, June 19.--The soliciting
committee which has been at work for the
past seven weeks raising a cash subsidy of
100000 to secure construction of a railroad
from Eugene to Florence, on Siuslaw bay,
by the Siuslaw & Eastern Railway & Nav-
CATION Company, finished its labors last
night, having raised the entire amount.
In addition to this amount. right-of-way
privileges have been secured tor the COM
pany which are valued at 10000 By the
conditions of the subsidy work must CON-
mence before July l and the road must be
completed within two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
n. Z. Il. II. Bids for Victoria Business

VICTORIA. Il. c., June l9.-[Special i
George Il. Dodwell, head partner of Dod-
well, Garlic & Co, Hongkong, is here
opening branch establishment to work
up trade for the new Northern Pacific line
of trans-pacifc steamships. Alexander
Stewart, formerly their manager at Shang-
hal, will have charge of the Pacific coast
Ensinpss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Money Jar Thieves Pleaded Guilty.

The statement in yesterdays Posr-IN-
TsL1IGEHcER that John King and John h.
Jennings, two of the money jar thieves,
had pleaded not guilty TO charges OF bur
g!ary IN Judge Humes' court. was mis-
take. and should have read that they
pleaded guilty. Kid" McCleiland was
given until today 20 plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20

will also be illustrative of what excellent
work the High school is doing in the city
of Seattle. Following is the programme:
oye-turo . Orchestra
Chorus-Sabre Song, .Men OF Harlech"
By the School
March-With Chor,1. Thiitv-two Girls
Chorux-"Fairia Voees'f .. By the Girls
Drill High school Cadets
Iptermezzo ........O Orchestra
Sash Drill Twenty-four Girls
Cborus-"f Know Bank" ..-.-...B BY the GiTls
TIE Anvi--Dumbbcll Exercises
-. Twenty four Girls
Chorus-Sattonei Air. ... BY the School
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20

Have You seen tie silk haadAerchiefs that
LatogE Is selling los . ceutsr
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

II. E. Kemp & Co. received carload of oil yesterday.
 District court is dragging along at a burro gait and bids fair to last through out the season,
 Warm weather has at last arrived and the precipitation can be raised without much eXeTtiOn.
 The Phoenix Hay and Grain company shipped two carloads of hay yesterday to outside points.
 The children from the Kindergarten conducted by Mrs. C. II. Burns, had their pictures taken few days ago. It is happy, smiling, little group of in- nocents.
 The agricultural editor of the evening print seems to be laboring under a mis- apprehension in regard to the time of extracting honey. It is usually done before being brought to the city for shipment.
 Sheriff Montgomery and his staff have been quite busy summoning wit nesses for the present term of the Dis trict court while Marshal Paul and his allies ure catering to the wants of the Federal court.
  Pacific was six hours late yesterday and the morning train from this city did not wait for it. The result was the passen- gers bound for Phoenix were compelled to spend last night in Maricops.
 Phoenix is one of the quietest cities in the United States at night, not a sound being heard except the hum from the electric light plant or the rattle of the printing press till the morning gayo sounds the warning note at dawn of day. A. k. Smith, who has been in the city for the past week, returned to his home in California yesterday. While here NIT. Smith purchased a half section of land near the Richand stock farm and will return in short time and i'm prove it.
 The little daughter of Mai K. G. Andre, who has been seriously ill for some time has taken a relapse and is in a critical condition. The little child has been suffering patiently for some weeks and it is to be hoped her recovery will be speedy.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Franklin started yesterday for Peoples Valley, where they will spend the summer months. Mir. Franklin is farming quite exten- sively in that valley. Dr. C. NJ. Rawl- ings will occupy their residence on the corner of Monroe and Papago streets during their absence.
 Yesterday was the quietest day this city has known for many months. Farmers are now busy and every man who wants employment gets it, SO the number oi loaters is small. The warm breezes have brought with them the usual amount of spring fever, and but for the steady tread of business the city is at rest.
 The arrangements have almost all been perfected for the new SlO0, ,O0O hotel to be erected in this city. Archi- tect Leonard has nearly completed the plans and specifications. The stage has passed when this venture was oues- tionable and it is now only a question of time. Some parties owning proper tyin the vicinity of the new building have been little piggish however.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

The s. V. camp held a special meet ing last night.
 C. K. Smith made-a business trip to Tempe yesterday.
 Mrs. l.. D. Strong of Mesa came in on the stage last night.
 Tom c. Graham and wife of Kenill- worth are visiting in the city.
 A. NJ. Harrison, a cattleman from the Prescott country, arrived by private conveyance last evening.
 J. l.. Shepard and J. w. Fowler came in from Los Angeles Monday and will make Phoenix their home Tn the future.
 J. E. Wagoner of Walnut Grove came in yesterday evening on the Prescott stage and is stopping at the Commer- cial.
 Mrs. r. II. Coyle went to Tempe on the train last night, whither she was called through the illness of her sister, Miss Rumburg.
 l.. B. Gabbert returned yesterday from Prescott. He says things are quiet in that city and presents no such ousl' ness activity as Phoenix.
 c. J. Dyer returned from Frog Tanks yesterday where he has been taking data to make map of the reservoir and the surrounding country.
 Buck Berry, who formerly worked ir Pratt's stationery store, came in iron the country sick and is stopping at Mrs Williams, on Monroe street.
 Chas. B. Pratt, brother of w. B. Pratt of this city, started for Rig Bug yester day to spend few weeks in that yicin ity. Mr. Pratt came to Arizona on { visit from New York not long since.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
How the Drumash Drums.

At meeting of the Berlin Physiolog- ical society Professor Moebius described a most peculiar specimen of the finny tribe-Baliste aculcatus-the drumfish. They are found only in the waters of the harbor of Mauvitics, and when caught and held in the hand they emit a most striking" noise--a sound resembling that produced by tapping the head of a tenor drum. A careful examination of this strange creature fails to reveal any movement of the mouth. the only mo- tion observable being just behind the gill slit, whCre.a continuous vibration of the skin may be seen. The portion of the skin which vibrates stretches from the clavicle to the bronchial arch. This is provided with four largo bony plates and lies just over the air or "swim blad- der"
 Behind the clavicle is a curiously shaped long bone, which is attached by the middle to the clavic muscle in such manner as to form lever with two arms. The long arm of this horny lever is imbedded in the ventral trunk nus cles and is capable of easy movement to and fro. The short arm slides during this movement over the rough inner side of the clayicle, which gives rise to a cracking noise which can De plainly heard at a distance of twenty feet.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Te All Wanting Employment.

We want live, energetic and capable agents in every county in the United States and Canada, to sell patent srti- cle of great merit, on it's merits. An article having large sale, paying over 100 per cent profit, having no competi- tion, and on which the agents are pro- tected in the exclusive sale by deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. When all these advan- tages to our agents and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every house-owner, it might not be necessary to make an extraordinary offer" to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make It to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our in- vention, but in it's stability by any agent that will handle 1t with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $l5O to 5000 month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employ ment. Any agent that will give our business a thirty days trial and fail to clear at least $l00 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them.
 Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for nine ty days and fail to clear at least $750 ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such an offer, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed; and but two sales day would give profit of over Sl25 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circular explain our of- fer fully, and these We wish to send to everyone out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for post age. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extra ordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask any reader of this pa per who reads this offer. to send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to those out out of employment tc make money.
 RENNER MANUFACTURING Co,
 Piltsburg, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
Momen who Make salmon rIle,.

An expert salmon fisher says that the only person competent to make flies for salmon fishing is cultivated woman who plays Chopin. Anybody can make flies for trout fishing. Trout are too young and have brains too imperfectly developed to really appreciate an artis- tic fly. The salmon is highly organized species and cannot be wooed except with the finest specimens. To make these requires that delicate manipulation which is best acquired by course of Chopin. Equally necessary is that nice appreciation of differences which the salmon itself shows in its judgment of the fly, In England many women of education and refinement adopt salmon fymaking as a means of livelihood in- stead of teaching music. An artistic salmon flymaker will earn from twenty to twenty-five dollars week. These furnish their own materials. The out lay, however, is not great.--New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
Preaching Over Old sermons.

The scandal arising from bought ser mons, which unfortunatly are often sold in duplicate and even triplicate, has caused at least one bishop hence forth to forbid their use in his diocese. He has no objection to his clergy preach ing the sermons of other divines if the authorship is acknowledged, and even considers that an original discourse once a week is as much as can be reasonably expected from the average curate; but there must be no duplicity in the mat ter. Thero has always been danger in the purchased sermon.
 Recognition of the borrowed work, if from a well known source, is also all ways possible, or nearly always. A Welsh curate confessed to the following ingenious plan for evading it, which must, however, have given him great deal of trosble: 'T've got a volume of sermons by one Tillotson, and a very good book it is; so translate them into Welsh and then back again into Eng lish, after which Tillotson himself would not know them again. Illustrated
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
A bsvie Incident,

A characteristic incident occurred yesterday afternoon in connection with Isaac CochTaa's sale of horses at the Eaglo ,,,el 4 pair of mules were brougE. out, hitched to wagon an driven Gy uarry Cochran. This is fine pair of mules" said Auctioneer Mo Farlan. Just drive them Ep the street to let the people see how nicely they can travel" After going short distance they were no longer of one mind, but one wanted to go one way and one the other, In their efforts to part company they nearlyraa into a colored man, who, trying to get away, fell into the water trough. Then they displayed their speed by running of out East Gay street, throwing their driver, Harry Cochran, out and badly breaking the wagon. They were caught out near the nurseries. The mules were not sold that day. West Chester Pa.) News.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
A Belle nIarries A nrare.

Honey C. Holt, full blood Winne. bago Indian, has just been married to Miss Maud c. Williams, of New Boston, Ills. The couple met and loved while he was travelling with number of his tribe advertising patent medicine. He is not bad looking young man, has magnificent physique and is fairly we'll educated. Tho bride is a very pretty young lady, and was quite belle in her neighborhood. She could have selected a husband from among dozen thrifty young farmers, but preferred to become the wife of the red man, who, she says, has not single bad habit. The couple left to join the band at Abingdon, nls.-- Cor. Chicago Times
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
\ BE Mime Sale.

PEEscorr, Ariz., May lS.-One of the largest muning sales ever made in this section has been cursumurtsd, whereby Dr. Il. II. Warner has become owner of ihc ilil!side group oi mites. the pur- chase prlco being $5U0,0N. The prop- erty was owned by l"hr Lawlei and JGdEr F. w. Wciis, and turned over .o the nnw owner yestcgdcy.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
She Don't Like Vic.

NEw IoEE, May l7.-Mrs. Emma Becwith who has been offered the nomi. nation for vice president of the United States on the equal rights ticket, de- clares while she would accept the posi- tion with either Belva Lockwood or Francis Willard a. nominee for first place, she would not run on the same tic6e. win Victoria Woodruff.