davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28

Captain T. Green and Harry Blanchard
have chartered the Washington Nayiga-
ton Company's steamer Fairhaven and
are now fixing her up in Tacoma prepara-
tory TO starting her out on the La Conner
route next Tuesday. Captain Green was
in command Of the HassGlo on that route
until the Union Pacific company took her
of short time ago, and Mr. Blanchard
was purser on her. Since the Hassalo was
laid mp Captain Green has been running
the Washington on the route for the Puget
Sound and Alaska Steamship Company.
The Fairhaven has been lying up at Ia
coma now almost year. She viii dock
st Yesler's wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
The Northern Pacific Bridge at Tacoma

TAcoaA, April p. - Special. - Inc
United States claims jurisdiction over the
tide fats on which the Northern PACING
drawbridge is located. Citizens have asked
for new bridge, and Captain Thomas
Symons, Of Portland, of the government
engineering corps, presided at meeting
held today to discuss the matter Fred
erick Mottet declared that Northern Pa
cifc official said the bridge was the
most rickety one on the line, and thanked
God that the most dangerous part OF the
trip had been passed when the bridge had
been crossed. Major James NJ. Ashton
appeared for the Northern Pacific and
stated that plans for I, 25o-foot bridge had
been prepared. and we're included in the
estimate for an expenditure Of S1.OOO,0o
next year on the Western division OF the
road He warned citizens that If the
United States attempted to coerce the
company it would deny the jurisdiction Of
the government, on the ground that the
bridge is located on the railroads land.
For the railroad he agreed that the new
bridge would be finished by next April.
A compromise was reached providing for
a draw-bridge 80 feet wide, to be finished
Marcn Is!3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28

A. Mcdonald at cost of 5000; dimen-
sions, length Isl feet, breadth 36 feet,
depth II feet and 39265 net tons; Joseph
T. Soule is master. Schooner Helen. OF
Seattle, built at Seattle by J. W. Field;
length 45.6 feet, breadth 17.2 feet, depth
5.4 feet and tonnage 27-s2 tons. Schooner
Shuttle, of Lopez Point, by Norman u.
Schroeder; dimensions, length 300 feet,
breadth 81 feet, depth 40 feet, 6.22 tons,
valued at s., 100. Sloop Thistle, OF Seattle,
built at Olympia by Hoifmeyer & Dunlap;
measurements, length a5.5 feet, breadth
&c feet, depth 3.6 feet and 40 net tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
re.a. Railuar Law to be Enforced.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 27.-The state rail-
road commission has decided to bring
suit for the state against the Southern Pa
cific railway to recover the penalty pre-
scrlbed for the violation of the law for
charging greater rates on wool shipments
than those fixed by the commission. Suit
will also be brought BY the state to compel
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway to
establish a main Office in this state, the
Office at Dennison not being regarded as
principal office according to the require
ments of the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
Last Day of the Turkish Rug Sale.

Today will be the last day of the grand
auction of NJ. B. Mihran's collection of
Oriental art goods. New arrived bales
having just appeared everything today
will be sold out regardless of cost to lessen
the stock as much as possible TO save pack
ing and freight.
Also Mr.. NJ. B. Mihran today will give
away to every purchaser some elegant
souvenir.
The sales will be at and p. m, at 1, 21s
Front. under the Diller hotel.
This will be the last and grand oppor-
tunity to buy genuine and line Turkish
goods 1T your own prices. Every minutes
absence from this sale must surely be re.
garded as great loss.
P. W. Strader, vice president of the Citizens
bank, of Fsirhaven, is at the Rainier hotel with
y ,.sf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
The zborowskis sail for Japan.

VANCOUVER. r. C., April 27.-lSpecial =
Among the passengers on the Empress of
Japan today were Elliott ZborowsH and
wife. He is New York millionaire She
is the American girl who married Baron
de Steurs, the diplomat, but because of his
cruelty left him and returned 10 the
United States. After residing at Sioux
Falls, :. n, a sufficient length of time she
got divorce, and ON the day the decree
was obtained she married Zoorowski.
They are booked TO NIadivostocS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
Chances in Lake shore Time Card.

A new passenger train schedule will go
into effect on the Lake Shore road on SUM-
day. The train now leaving for Snoho-
mish. Getchell and Gilman at Ais .. m.
will leave at . :25 p. m, the train from Gill
man will leave az a. m. and
arrive in Seattle at 10 a. m. and
the train from Getchell will leave
that town at Sis a. m, leave Snoho-
mish at 8 10 a. m. and arrive in Seattle at
lilo a. m. Other trains will run as at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
Changes in Vessel Masters.

PoRr TOWNSEND. April 27.-lSpecial. i
7. A. Brown has taken command of the
steamer Quiokstep vice John y. Hansen.
John oilberg Is captain Of the schooner
Lady George, of Tacoma, in lieu OF Hand
hogenSen. Z. L. Wiley is master the
steamer Willie vice T. A. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
Change. of Grea. Northern Agents.

The resignation of L. S. Clark as agent
OF the Great Narthern road at Fairhaven
has caused several changes. Edwin L.
Thompson has been transferred from Bou-
levard TO succeed Mr.. Clark. Clarence E.
Cline has been transferred from Fairhaven
& Southern junction to Boulevard, and
Henry Stewart has been appointed agent
at Fairhaven & Southern junction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28

Seattle division, to include the Lake Shore
road and the Northern Pacific yard here,
will remain unsettled until formal lease
Of the Lake Shore road to the Northern
Pacific has been concluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28

DR. Late chemist to the Board of Health, who made
the investigation OF the Baking Powders the market
the request of the Board says Psychologists high
ing consider Ammonia and Alum deleterious substances
untitled for in food"
These the brands condemned by the Board of
Health Rqya, Climax AHaahc P0eifr Keaton Cyouu
Sea Foam, Ben Ban, Ear Rising, Queer Regal Raeseiaus
Forest CfJ, Calumet.
DR. Late, City Chemist also says: "Dr Prices Baking
Powder, contains only such ingredients Pure Baking
Powder ought to be composed of and the same
to every housekeeper pure wholesome and effective
lSigned)
PETER LATE City Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
WILL REMAIN GENERAL AGENT.
Nadeau Has Charge Of Northern Pacifc
Business-Chilhergt to Resign.

II is now settled that I. 4. Naieau will
remain general agent of the Northern Pa
cine and will. for time at least, remain
superintendent OF the Lake Shore road
and assistant superintendent of the North
ern Pacific here. Andrew Chilberg's re-
signatiou as city ticket agent will take ef-
feet on Monday, and he va. devote his AZ.
tention 60 the scandinavian American
bank. of which he i president, and 10 the
land and ticket business Of A. r. johnson
& Co. Mr.. Naiesu. as general agent, will
then have full charge of the ticket business
here.
The question Of the creation Of the new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
No Substitutes
Return to the grocer all substitutes
sent you for Royal. Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for ROYAL

connected with the fire. When visited last
evening he was non -committal concerning
his discoveries. and said that he had not
decided as 10 whether or not an inquest
would be held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28

PoSr TOWNSEND, April 27.-ISpecial.l !
The following named vessels have been re
Gently built and the admeasuremcnts filed
At the custom-house: Barkentine Cleaner,
OF San Francisco, built At Ee9uiam BY +.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02
la Grippe

Last spring i was taken down with
la grippe. At times was completely
Frustrated, and so difficult was nv
breathing that my breast seemed as IL
confined in an iron cage. 1 procured a
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had 1 began taking 1t than
relief followed. Icould not believe that
the effect would be so rapid and tho
cure so complete. Nv. III. Williams.
e5ok City, s. Oak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02

A BRACE OF BACHELORS.

They were not boys at all, George
and Henry Kenny, though as "the
Kenny boys" they were known far and
near. Queer boys, indeed, they would
have been, aged respectively, thirty and
thirty-four. But the sobriquet fitted
to them when bare-footed lads scam per-
ing over their fathers acres and clung
to them long after he was dead and they
we're themselves the proprietors.
Mrs. Kenny survived her husband
several years, and remained with her
sons on the home-place, the sons devel-
oping into first-class farmers, and she
keeping the house in the beautiful con.
dition as il had been her wont to keep
it while her husband lived.
After her death the farm went on the
same, the fields we're duly sowed and
reaped, the sheep shorn of their woolly
coats, and the latest Of cattle stretched
themselves out in the cleanest Of pas
lures. Not SO with tho house, there
was n pitiable change in its aspect.
aunt Becky" the neig hborhood
weaver, who, during Mrs. Kenney'S
lifetime, had been now and then as
sistant, was with her son, Rob, given
temporary charge of affairs But the
brothers had never the heart TO turn
Aunt Becky off, and the temporary had
dragged through six long years. But
now Bob had married, and Aunt Becky
had gone to live with him. At this
juncture, Cousin Florence ran down
from the city to see them, not to con-
dole with them, as they at first thought,
but to congratulate them and undertake
to secure them capable servants who
would keep their home in the order 10
which it should be kept.
Good wages will get good servants,
George" she said, "and as paying good
wages you say-and rightly say--onc of
our Christian duties. | guarantee you
can be suited"
A few days later the now girls ar
rived. Henry met them at the train
and could not credit his eyes when be
saw two well-brsd, trim-looking ladies,
apparently nineteen or twenty years old.
orcs ovnla;uod Theu mara IN ~ ~
10, ~ Vprnev Co,Isnc ,;,,s ~ wv ID
seemed nlaco. dnr;ne v s -, ,aa
Snlnhnr Snr;,as uo,., y. ra,hos ,t ."u
warp ,,.o ,nnro ,hon ma.o naaJ"J ' a
IN ,ho n;oL .f ,;ma sha haJ .na.aJ
thom So ran tho Io,,os ~ s"s''
"vvLa, on o.s,b msJo V,o.o.oo ...,,
,boso wom.n on, horo ~ .a;J G""ra .o1a
Henry ostcr he bnJ ,aken than 70 ,bo
t;tchcn and ;sdmc,od ,S"m ''s ;m,o ', ,h .ao
realm far !, a boinle.. liza &c V ya ."I H.
had hoon onon;na saces onJ n,as..a .nJ
taIl;no ,hon wbs,o bo ,hopnh, '' A.,
RecLS Lont nrov;s;ons n,oss;I. .nJ
sncb Iiko 81 Jon', Inew svso,l. wh"ra
Am, RooL, &c., ana.",L;n~ ' 49,
cInded ,,byt around hor. .n%o,.haro
with keen sonso or mor,;G.a,;o.
,ondorod hv ,Lo Lo,r;tlo So. - IT,
Is Gnnd 10 osorasa;J r"aIw al ,In
I,dy.I;La ahsonoo ~ o.;,;o;a., ~ 49,
oirIs, C,cos he ro,rr,.d ~ III. h.o,tas
and nrononnJod Tho ahov0 oaos,;"n '''
"Wbat on cath he toni o. s'.on,a
Floronca have hoo, ,h;nIirn ahon,S
v.rnev collero ;ndsoJi w., a.
c.rc obon, Vsrnov Coll.oog Go,,;,a
monov 10 comnleto tboir oducat;ons
T don't want n school teacher or q .chaoI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02

everything that all the favori shades Our stock
desire Don't
will be urged buy if you desire what is prompts visit
You will be welcome, whether locker purchaser
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02

IN THE DEAD HAND.


IN THE DEAD HAND.
They tell the tale unsmIling,
Old mon, their hours beguillng
As they can
Eech annual November
They sadden who remember
Inkcrmann. q
Yet Of that field one sto.J
Shines through tho gloom and glory
OF the fight;
Over the cannons' roaring
There sings lark song soaring
Out Of sight.
Alooi, where men lay bleeding.
In fatal pain whose pleading
Made no cry;
Shot pierced and sabre smitien,
4 young and gallant Briton
AT sunset there they found him
With the red snow around him,
And his hand
Laid on the Book whose healing
All hearts to heaven appealing
Understand.
And meath his frozen fingers
Those words whose hope outlingers
Human strife
Glowed like a stars reflection
81 am the Resurrection
And the Life"
Comrades to burial bore him,
But not deaths rending tore him
From his prize,
For TO his hand caressing
Still chung the leaf whose blessing
Closed his eyes.
o Christian song supcrnal,
Words sweetest love eternal
Ever said
Peace at your call comes flying,
And they who clasp you dying
Are not dead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02

Mr.. Thomas Stingy is precisely what
his name would signify. The other day
a friend visited him. II was very hot,
and after few words had been inter-
changed Mr.. Stipgy asked his caller
Would you like to have some refresh
mcnt Z"
with great pleasure, dear old boy |"
exclaimed tho poor fellow, who was
awfully thirsty.
GAN right. will open tho windows.
Well have some breeze"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02

fa Fog more than twenty-five years, I
was sufferer from lung trouble, at
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage, tho paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
was induced to try Ayers Cherry Pee
tofal, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured."- Franz Huffman,
Clay Centre, Kans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02

There arc BARRIERS in India whose
touch is 50 light that they can shave
you while asleep. There are men in
this country who can skin you before
you can find it out. while you are wide
awake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02

A German inventor has devised a
means Of producing light superior in
strength to either oil or electricity. It
is by means Of air driven through pun
ice stone, the latter having been i'm
pregnated with benzine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02

A chemist advises that canned fruit
be opened an hour or two before il is
used. II becomes far richer aftOr the
oxygen Of the air has been restored to il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02

True to the nature Of the boast, many
man who in his time has cast sheepS
eyes at a pretty girl has afterwards/
the wool pulled over them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-02
Button Department.

of Pearl Buttons Among
styles have so White Pearl Buttons which offer be dozen
up per We match all the fvot Spring shades in braid
lhutoD at DC Dozen.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Can the Gold Reserve he Used.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-At the in- stance of Representative Cookery of Missouri the House yesterday adopted resolution directing the Committee on Judiciary to inquire into and report t, the House as to the right of the Secre- tary of the Treasury to use the sl0O.- 900, 900 of gold reserve for current ex. penses.
 The question upon which MT. Dockery demands formal decision from the Judiciary committee is held to be of the utmost importance not only to the Appropriations committee, of which Mir. Dockery is member, but also to the House as whole, in the coming discussion of the revenue reform bill re- ported by the Ways and Means com mittee. If the gold reserve should be held not to be available for current ex- penditures, it simply means, they say, that the Fifty-second Congress has s100, 900, 000 less to draw upon in the matter of appropriations than has been generally understood to be available. The tariff reformers argue that all the protection of the Mckinley bill has been unable to save the public Treasury from the verge of bankruptcy.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

Tn substance. the bill forbids the banks to make loans to its officers or servants unless the loans be approved by a majority of the directors or execu- tive committee and also forbids bank allowing officers accounts to be over drawn. A new paragraph was added as an amendment, authorizing banks to enlarge their circulation to the full par value of United States bonds de- posited, SO that the bill must go back to the House if it passes the Senate.
 The committee ordered adverse re- ports to be made on four bills intro duced by Democratic Senators to re- move taxation of State-banls circula- tion and to subject National bank notes and United States Treasury notes to State taxation.
 After the transaction of routine busi- ness the Idaho election case was taken up, and Mir. Sanders addressed the Senate in defense of Mir. Claggett's right to the seat.
 Mir. Morgan made a legal and con- stitutional argument against the right of Mir. Dubois to occupy a seat in the Senate. Without action on the case Senate adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
SPRINGER VERY ILL.
PHYSICIANS ADMIT HIS CON-
 OPTION TO BE SERIOUS.
His Friends Are AIsrmed-Perfect Rest Ordered for Him-IIis Illness an Un- fortunate Occurrence for His Party Other Washington News.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Chairman William NJ. Springer is no better. His condition is regarded by his intimate friends as serious, and some of them even deem it dangerous He suffers in- tenselv. his nervous system is shattered and his face, puffed with acute erysipe- las, is unrecognizable. His physician declares that with care the leader of the House will be at his post in fort night at the latest. But physicians always says that It assists the pa- tient in recovering and calms the ap- prehension of the family. Physicians sometimes talk to their friends frankly, however. and according to a friend of Mir. Springer's physician the Illinois statesman is in a bad way. In addition to his other complications he has bad cold, and to enable him to pull through his constitution will be put to its severest test. Ills physician has issued strict instructions that per. feet quiet shall be maintained, that no news of public affairs shall be given to him, and that he shall not be permitted to talk on any of the important ques-
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
ANARCHISTS. HOPES DASHED.
No New Trial for Samuel Fielden and
 Michael Sehwab.


 WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Supreme court of the United States to-day ex- tinguished the last hope of the two imprisoned anarchists by affirming the decision of the Supreme court of Illinois and the Circuit court of the United States for the North ern district of Illinois in the cases of Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab vs. the Warden of Joliet Pen itentiary. The two men were sent enced to be hanged with Spies and the other anarchists for complicity in the famous Haymarket riot in Chicago, but their sentences were commuted to life imprisonment by the Governor. In the application for writs of ha abeas corpus winch the court to-day denied, counsel for the two men alleged that their sentence was in violation of the Constitution because the men were not in court in person when the Illinois Supreme court rendered judgment sustaining the decision of the Circuit court and resent enced them, and that .heir right to say why sentence should not be passed upon them had been denied. It was also contested that while the Governor of Illinois had power to commute the sentence, no warrant was given by law for the execution of that communication Certain other minor points were also brought in.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Majority Report on Ire. n.c, ..

WASHINGTON, March e.-The follow ing is the report of Mir. Turner. of Georgia, for the Ways and Means com mittee in favor of the bill to admit free of duty bagging for cotton. machinery for manufacturing bagging, cotton ties and cotton gins:
 ''The bill proposes an act of tardv justice to those who contribute the chief item of our export trade. The right to resort to imported bagping and ties will, it is confidently believed. protect farmers and laborers engaged in the production of cotton against cor ners and combinations among those who, under the present tariff, control the supply of these indispensable articles The importation of machin- cry used in the manufacture of 5agg,pg is proposed in this bill for the benefit of American bagging factories. They already have their raw materials free The effect of the Mckinley rates upon bagging and ties has not yet been fully developed. The Asst result has been to cut off importations of these articles. The next step vii be an aug mentation of the price. The trust is always supplemental to protection
 Mir. Dalzel, of Pennsylvania, is ore. pairing the report of the Republican minority in opposition to the bill
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

tions on which he has been engaged. In brief, that everything shall be done to afford him perfect mental and physi- cal rest. Unless his instructions are obeyed to the letter the physician will not be responsible should the end be fatal
 Mir. Springer owes his prostration to over-work. Since the beginning of the session he has been working like an electric motor. In addition to this he has retained his remarkable affability, and all who have desired to see him have ever found the latch string on the outside. These calls have increased his hours of labor and that he did not succumb earlier is matter for sur prise
 His illness comes at a most unfortu- nate time, as Mir. Springer was to open the big tariff debate. His speech was to be the result of his several months study and research His inability to deliver it is great disappointment to him, but he will, he hopes, be able to close the debate, and to Mir. McMillin he has delegated the duty of opening it. Mr. McMillin was not quite pre- pared to-day. but he expects to be ready by Tuesday, when he will open the debate on the wool bill.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
STATE eEFoRmAroRv BURNED.
There Were $50 Women in the tnstftu-
 .tiou and None Were Injured.

There Were $50 Women in the rnstitu-
 tion and None Were Injured.
 IxprAyApoLIs, Idd., March a-The Indiana State reformatory for women and girls, in which $50 female prisoners are confined, was destroyed by fire last evening. A few minutes after n blaze in the laundry department on the second floor was discovered. The firemen found after their arrival that they could do little effectual work, as the institution is remote from the city water supply and they were de- pendent on single cistern, enabling them to throw but two streams on the buildings, which had, in half an hour' become completely enveloped in flames
 The inmates were marched in body out into the grounds, especially close watch being kept upon the twenty or more prisoners who were under life sentence. All except seven or ight were faithful to their pledge and made no attempt to escape. Ihere are various stories as to the origin of the fire. One is that a girl named Tinsley. who was known as a trusty prisoner, locked Julia Kerr and Miss Johnson, two re- formatory inmates, in the laundry room and that they spitefully set fire to the building. The officers of the institution say. however that this is net true and that the fire was not of incendary origin, though they cannot account for how it started. The value of the property is s35o, 900 and the insurance is but s5l.000. Gov. Chase may possibly call an extra sessien of the Legislature to appropriate money for the immediate rebuilding of the institution, but will not do so if money can be borrowed for the purpose on some temporary arrangement.