davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
MIR. BUSHNELL NOT INSANE.
His Wife Contradicts Newspaper Stories
About His Mental Condition.

About His Mental Condition.
TACOMA, Jan. H.-[Special. THE News
this evening publishes some of the rumors
and gossip that have been going the
rounds for fortnight regarding the con-
dition of w. B. Bushnell's mind. Mr..
Bushnell is ex-president of the Pacific
Northwest Baseball League, and is inter-
ested in an ice refrigerating plant in this
city and Seattle He holds several valu-
able patents for the manufacture of ice.
and is reputed TO be worth several hun
dred thousand dollars. He left here about
month ago, and it is said that his physi-
clan, owing to his alleged mental incapac-
ity to continue for the present in active
business, has recommended a trip to the.
Hawaiian Islands, which it is said he will
take, leaving San Francisco by the next
steamer.
Mrs. Bushnell tonight sent the following
letter to the Globe.
My attention is called to publication con
corning my husband which is so misleading and
false that ! must ask you to publish this
denial and explanation. Ii is true that
Mr.. Bushnell has for some time been i'll, and
that his constant attention to his very extensive
business interests has tended to agra
yate his condition, aud that upon
the advice OF his physician he has for
the time given up business and has started to
seek restoration OF health and strength in travel
Il is not true that be is in mental condition
verging on insanity" as stated. / may
add that though not well myself
have come TO Tacoma to advise in the settle
ment of some business affairs in which am in
terested and about which have especial knowl-
edge, and that expect within brief period to
join my husband in his travels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
suit Against Fruit Preserve OCTOPUS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Andrew Bishop. a
fruit preserve manufacturer of tins city.
a.ed suit for So, 900 damages in the United
States circuit court today against the
American Preserve Company and trus-
tees, alleging that the company is a trust
monopoly and conspiracy to restrict trade
and increase prices. He also alleges that
by threats of running his business the
trust forced him into the combination,
but, finding il 10 be an illegal concern. he
dropped out. whereupon the trust seized
his entire business and is now IN posses
sion OF it. The various trustees sued
were. ii IS stated, before the organization.
owners or officers in fruit preserving com
panies in Buffalo, Washington City, New
York, indianapolis, Detroit, Cincinnati
and Davenport. Attorney Evans, who is
acting for Bishop, said this evening thar
the suit would he notable one Ia trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
after Recovery than Daring its Course.
How to Avoid the Danger.

Grippe. In ITSELF is bad enough, facilitating
enough, but it is the after effects the siowness OF
recovery that give 1t its great danger. In most
cases. the person did not have sufficient vitality to
rally after the disease itself had passed. The
forces of nature too weak TO contend with the
debility which the Grippe had left
II is sad to think how many people have died
who might have been saved IL nature had been
properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe had
been driven from the system. Many physicians
realized this fact and assisted their patients over
the dangerous after effects by bracing mp and slim
ulating their systems This was, and can be done
in but one way. and that is by the steady and
moderate use of some pure yet powerful stimulant.
There Is but absolutely pure and medicinal
stimulant known to the profession and TO the pub
lie. and that is Dufy's Pure Malt Nhiskey. The
most prominent scientists and physicians OF the land
endorse lis purity and value. tits not a new wills
key ii has been before the public for years 1t is not
cheap decocton, but pure dIstillaton. Itimpsrts
tone the system possible In no other manner
and sends the blood coursing through the veins
with renewed vigor 1t il superior In every respect
and however much any interruptions druggist or
grocer may seek 10 lead you believe 10 the con-
trary do not be deceived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
HuRRYING THE BIG GUNS.
sousity at Waterviiet Arsenal-Sa
Diego Patriots Eager for WAR

activity at Waterviiet Arsenal-San
Diego Patriots Eager for War.
Troy, \. u, Jan. I3.--There is extraor-
. oinary activity at the Watervliet arsenal
W government gun foundry. Instructions
aase been received to rush all orders for
ng guns and waste no time in final polish
o. iancy finishing touches. Thirteen eight
iheh guns are now being finished with the
utmost speed, and large number of Cat
aug guns aSe under way
sts niEso, Cal, Jan. 14-General Datus
= loon, commander of Heintzelman post.
T., OF this city, and senior vice.
ssliohai commander OF the National
shion Veteran Legion, on behalf of the
n,segoing orders telegraphed President
harrison today asking permission 10 raise
brigade of troops for Chile The barbar-
s-s treatment of American sesmen III Val
$3.50 mas aroused the spirit of '6l-'65'i
= the old soldiers here TO the highest
Ia~a Permission from the war departS
Nssa1 TO enlist would cause veterans 10
toaf INTO San Diego
sS FRANCISCO, Jan. l4-The first rivet
Y The new cruiser Monterev's outward
Ass vas driven this morning at the
sh'ea iron works in The presence of r.
as ~ Scott, General Ringer and staff,
wa The l'FeSidlo; Colonel Burton. in
f1E'of-generai for the Pacific division;
ehel Chandler, chief quarSermaster,
-"a Aalor Rogers. IN spector Of artillery.
Al tae same time the actual work Of
s'nstfSenoa was commenced on the Ore
~ she hrs5 of the line-otbattle ships To
quit ON the Coast. The Oregon Viii
save displacement Of 20, 900 tons.
sALiE1o, Cal, Jan. 1.-The Baltimore
sueW safely mooreb iu the stream again.
sa'aiafed hy her experience of Wednes-
"a afternoon. on ,ae return of the tide
- n'ght she was easily taken away from
&c As'ielo side. 10 which she had drfted
: 'he parting OF buoy Hae Daring the
We 'Ide was out ;he ship listed
zoe s're''0 g. anrie o. f1~tv 60
I've and hundreds 81 people were at
aac'ed by the sight.
a.NNAPoils, Nd, Jan. I4-ln accordance
AZ orners from the navy department,
~ e hited States single tugreted monitor
to- left Annapolis today and was
"'ea to Norfolk navy yard. There
~ .-.S- t.s Hary utp4 To-
/. sNs Intends 40. put iae Pas>a.c
condition fer active service
AeoAsi defence vessel in the event OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
safety in the Midst of Danger.

This would seem contrsdiction-is 50, in
fact. 70 the eye But experience has proved
it, possibility. Take the case of the individual
who dwei,s in nAlariops region. robust
constitution is no certain defence against tie
dreaded chins What is Recorded testimony.
covering period little short OF half century,
proves that Hostetter's stomach kitters i per
else.y this This continent does not limit tue
acfd where thr medicine hAs proved Its efficacy.
In south America. the Istnmus Of Paosma,
Mexico. every where ~ fact where miaSma- born
disease taxes ca is most obstinate ana toTm}d'
abe types, the blJters - recognized spsclnc
sic.Ans ri repute Potent too II IL ia disorders
81 the stomach, liver aud bowels. and against
that destFoyer a gflpPe- Il improves appetite
and sleep, ReutTalltss rheumatism aud Kidney
+aaryafslatnrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Edward 5. Stokes Sues j. w. Macksy.

New York, Jan. 13.-Judge Ingraham,
of the supreme court, took up today suit
in which Edward s, Stokes is plaintiff and
John w Mackay defendant. Hector de
Castro is party defendant. Mr.. Stokes
seeks to recover SIS, 600 alleged to be due
on contract which is said to have been
executed between himself and De Castro,
the latter acting as Mackay's agent. 1t is
claimed by Stokes that Mackay entered
into an agreement December e,
1883. by which he agreed to give Stokes
800 900 for all his interest in claims, and
judgments against the United Lines Tele-
graph Company, his stock in the Chicago
Board of Trade Telegraph Company, Pa
cifie Mutual and Lehigh Valley Telegraph
Companies Maekay also agreed it Is al
legged, to assume all stocks obligations.
etc. in Connection with these securities, and
relieve him from all liability of certain
Indebtedness He says he turned over to
Mackay's representative s935,000 in first
mortgage bonds of the United Lines Com
pany and received in February, lSsS,
S25. 600 on account of that agreement. De
Castro admits affi King his signature 10 the
paper. but says il was obtained by misrep-
raSantafipn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
The Russian Famine.

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.-It is semi-offi-
claiiy stated that in the budget made pub
nc yesterday, the estimate of the revenue
is o2,soo,OOo roubles below what it really
was expected to be. No sums have been
assigned in the budget for the relief of the
famine sufferers. Sums for this
purpose will be drawn from the imperial
cash reserve, which amounts TO 172, 250, 900
roubles. OF this sum Ill .0O0, 900 roubles is
: In gold and $500, 600 roubles in silver.
ODESSA, Jan. 4.-It is reported in off,
ciai circles here that the prohibition of the
expectation of cereals from Russia will be
rescinded on April 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
The Infiuenxa in Europe.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 14.-Sixteen thousand
cases of influenza have been reported here
during the past week, and seventy-two
deaths
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE influenza is rapidly
spreading. Four hundred cases were re-
ported at Leghorn yesterday. The NOR
taiity there is very heavy. Many deaths
are reported from the malady in Mantua
and Cavana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

the river in this city has brought to light
opals in great numbers. Hundreds of peo-
pic may be seen daily raking over the
fresh gravel pumped up by the dredger.
At least dozen opals of rare quality have
been found, while scores of CLOUDY"
stones have been picked up, and the lucky
owners will send them East for cutting.
Muitnomah county is fun of opals. Quite
mine has been discovered at the Wood
lawn gravel pit, where John Stranahan
found one which he sold in the rough
for $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
STAKEHOLDER. Defeat English in Afr,e.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Mo-
zambique says: The Arab shareholders in
NyanzaIand recently combined their forces
and made an attack on British outposts at
Makangiras, killing Captain Mcguire, COM
mander of the South African Company's
force al Sikhs; DIR. Doyle, Mr.. McEwan.
engineer of the company's steamer, and
nine Sikhs. Many more were wounded.
The fate of the outposts is in doubt The
lake company has asked for gunboat and
a supply of ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
The Portuguese Boodlers.

LISBON, Jan. 14.-In the cortes today the
premier announced that the ministry had
resigned, owing to inability to find sue
cessor to Senior Carvalho as minister of
finance. Carvalho is to be investigated in
connection with his management of rail-
road.
Marquis Foze, formerly director of the
Royal railway, has been arrested on
charge of fraud in connection with the
employees pension fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
business Failures.

PHILApKLpHIA, Ian. 1.-THE embar-
raised cotton ana 3 Dol commission firm
of Joseph H Coates & Co, of this city.
made an assignment today to Horace II.
Henritz. The assets and liabilities can
not he stated. bat will be large.
BALTIMORE, Jan. ii. j. Nicholson &
Sons. bankers. closed their doors today.
Some of the smaller savings banks OF
MARYLAND and West Virginia kept ac-
counts with the firm.
BiRMiS6HAa, Ala, Jan. iL-H. Hertz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
THE NEW COAL MINE INSPECTORS
David Edmunds, of Franklin. and Joseph
LANES. of Carhonado. Win the Offices

james ai w IN the Ofncss.
OLYMPIA, Jan. IA Especial The board
Of examiners for candidates for coal mine
inspectors completed their work this
evening after recommending to the gov
ernor the appointment of David Edmunds.
81 Franklin, King county, as inspector
for district No. and Joseph James. Of
Carbonate, Pierce county. for district Ne
, The fortunate applicants stood highest
IN the examinations. There vas a con
test over the choice for the second dis
Jrict. Robert Pettigrew, whose stand
ing was less than 3 per cent. below tina
OF Edmunds, receiving three votes TO the
iatter's four. The board recommended
the issuance Of certificates for expenses
incurred by Robert Pettigrew and John
II. Shaw, because of the merit shown
by them in the examinations. The stand
ing Of the various applicants in the
written and oral examinations was as fol-
lows: John L. jenkins, written 27.5, oral
o; David Edmunds, written as, oral ~:
David Mcclure, written AS, oral 50; John
IL Shaw, written $3.50, oral $50; Robert
Pettigrew. written - DO. oral 40; Andrew
Mcpherson, written -, oral 2l: J. l..
Palmer. written 1851, oral o; Joseph
James, written 9s.O4 oral 525.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

legislation. 1t is brought under Senator
Sherman's bill, enacted July 2, 1890, of
which it will be test case. The trust is a
West Virginia corporation, and has Offices
at Pittsourg. According to Attorney
Evans, it has never paid cent of divi-
dends and its 100000 of stock was four
times watered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Good 1empiars Fighting Worlds Fair.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 13.-James L.
Bowen, of Springfield, grand chief tempar
for Massachusetts, has issued circular
letter addressed to his forty-four brother
grand chiefs in other states recommending
a united protest against the sale of intoxi-
cants at the Worlds fair grounds during
the exposition in 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Barnum and Forepaugh shows United.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Thames A.
Bailey, proprietor of Barnum & Bailev's
shows, today purchased from Catherine
Cooper, widow of the late James E. Cooper,
the Adam Forepaugh shows. Bailey inn
mediately transferred a half interest IN
the purchase to Joseph T. McCaddon, who
has been manager of the shows since
Cooper purchased them from the Fore
paugh estate four years ago. The amount
involved in the transac tons is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
The Pope Conciiiating France.

PARIS, Jan. 14-The pope has sent
special letter to the cardinal archbishop of
Paris, requesting him to instruct the
French clergy to cease all opposition to
the republic and to follow to the utmost
the pope's message of Cancellation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
TYPE-sETTING MACHINE TESTS.
The Rogers Typograph the Most Eco
nomical and Thorough of All.

nOmical and Thorough OF All.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE committee on
machine composition, appointed last win
ter by the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, presented volumin-
Gus report to the executive committee of
the association in session last Thursday
in New York. A full report in all details,
with numerous appendices will be pub
lished privately for the exclusive use OF the
members of the association. The follow
ing is the summary of the conclusion of
the committee The committee agree in
stating:
First-Machine composition is absolutely
practicable and very much cheaper than hand
composition.
Second-Between typesetting and type-casting
machines the latter are by far the more prefera-
BILE for ordinary newspaper work.
Thrd-As far as revealed by the test, the Rog
ers' typograph produced the best and most
economical results. Its simplicity of construc-
ton was so great that it was set up ready Tor
rarning in ninety minutes. For five consecu-
tive days machinist other than the operator
had anything to do with the machine. and 1t ran
smoothly with little intercesson for the full
period of the test.
Fourth.-As far as revealed by the test, the
linotype machine, while showing bursts of
speed exceeding the capacity OF the other COM
pettors yet owing to the recklessneSs OF the
operator the absence OF any superintendent and
possibly TO too delicate and complicated
mechanism, it fell far short on the general re-
suit of accomplishing what had been claimed
for il by its owner and others.
Fifth The Mcmillan machine, while exhibit
ing the highest typographical excellence of its
composition, because justified by hand, never
theess by reason of the fact that il requires three
skilled workmen TO produce its result, il is not
to be preferred on the score of economy for use
in newspaper Offices under ordinary working
conditions.
Sixth-The St John typobar was not entered
as a contestant, but st. John courteously pre-
sented his original experimental machine for
exhibition. It's peculiarly consists in casting
a slug line by compression and without heat.
The novelty of his machine attracted . great
deal of attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Extendinr Electric Light Plant.

The new 65a-hoi power engine OF the Seattle
General Electric Company will begin running
this morning. The company is putting IN many
new stree, lights for the city, aud built SIX
miles OF new street lights during the month OF
narnfn hnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

srouole with Chile, and she will probably
lecelVe two eight-inch breech-loading
nlgn power guns for her turret. in place Of
sne oia ntteen-inch smoothbore guns she
carried during the civil war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Alaska Steamer Arrives.

Steamer City of Topeka arrived in port at %
O'Clock this morning from Alaska. She brought
but little beyond small quantity of oil, and
there were about q dozen passengers aboard.
Captain Wallace reported pleasant trip. He
says things are very quiet in Alaska at present.
The weather is quite cold, though not ex-
tTemely So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Baseball at San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE San Fran
ciscos and Portlands played ball here to-
day. Score: San Francisco g. Portland 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Three Thousand sI,ies for SIS.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company are
selling S,uo0-ml.s tickets for So. good over tie
maiu iine aud branches II ashiugtan, Oregon
and Idaho. also oa ID. a IS. T. railway :. /.
3 = railway, on y. =. trains over the :, 4 \.
railway: on 7. :. 3. A : = Cos boats AID
between IeniRo and Olympia ou she p. I. q :.
railway, good foE one ygar from date OF par
chase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
nna1s in the Mulamette Ei,er.

PORTLAND, Jan. 14-LSpecial. The
Bowers dFedger now at work pumping
gravel from the bottom OF the Willamette
AMI filling the fats along the west side OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
THE BEHRING SEA DISPUTE
Reasons for Believing that the Agreement
for MOdus vivendi Has Been Signed.

WARRINGTON. April There are strong rea-
sons for believing that the renewed modus
rirendi on the Behring Sea matter. the forms
OF which we're agreed upon yesterday between
Sir Julian Pauncefote and Mr.. Blaine. was
submitted to the President by Mr.. ]. W. Fos-
ter this morning. and. meeting with his entire
approval. was signed by Mr.. Blaine and Sir
Julian Pauncefote on behalf Of the United
States and Great Britain. respectively. to-day.
which is Diplomatic reception day at the State
Department
The latest correspondence on this question.
as made public on both sides Of the Atlantic.
taken in connection with the ratification OF the
arbitration treaty by the United States Senate.
really left nothing to be settled except details
as to the mode Of announcing and enforcing
the m odus vivendi. and Of reducing to mini
mum the vexatious questions Of possible dam
ages. which both sides agreed should be made.
II necessary. the subject OF future arbitration.
1t ia understood that all these details have
been satisfactorily ARRANGED
Confirmation N this belief is found in the
Continent Tonight undoubtedly with o view
OF laying the matter before tho Queen, who IL
In nothing more tenacious Of her royal pre-
negatives than In matters pertaining to treaty
relations with foreign powers: II further con-
flrmation were needed. it might perhaps TO
found in the facts that our own State Depart
ment officials have suddenly become dumb as
oysters. and that President Harrison has gone
snipe shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
10000 STOLEN.
An Express Packsgo Sent From New Or.
leans 20 Washington Missing.

An Express Package Sent Froa New Or
leans 10 Washington Missing.
WARRINGTON April 1.-THE various en-
ployees Of the United States Express Com
pany all along the line between Washington
and New Orleans are endeavorinR to locate
sealed package. which is said to contain near
~ $4,000. and which has gone astray. Some
thing over q week ago q wel-known citizen
left in the company's offlce In tho Crescent
City bag containing the money. consigned to
this city. and the customary receipt was given
him. As he did not hear from the consignee
acknowledging tho receipt OF the money he
wired tho officers OF the company in this city,
and received reply that no such package rs, nsd
from the conslgnee. and an investigation was
Thomas H. Walker. the superintendent 0,
issns G but failed to locate The m!ssine money.
He telegraphed Detective j. NJ. Burns OF But.
falo. who Is the colnpany's detective. to meet
him In Cincinnati, and they then left for the
Superintendent Plat Of the, Treasury De-
partnent, through whose hands oil consign-
ments. Of money received In the city by the
H9tsa stases robbery
theft Of money had occurred, He finally ad-
msd that sum 81 SsW GIa pse and ths
ssx s snd ssia Sa e @
individuals. When asked 4 II was Govern;
ment money. or owned ny oahk' ho oec''heu
MI. Piatt said the. money, had undoubtedly
been stolen and not lost. as intimnted: ,,,o.
a. %p"ss srs ss'p ana M ys
"and hope to discover the thief and recover
the missing money.