davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
CANDIDATE sNIyELY HERE.
In Conference With Leaders-Declines
to Be Interviewed.

III. J. sniveiy, tho Democratic candidate for
governor arrived Ia tho city yesterday after
noon and registered at tina Northern hotel Hon
Charles =. Voorhees, aud Henry Drum, chairman
oi the Democratic state committee also arrived
inrlng the afternoon, and the three leaders
spent the time up tn O'Clock in conference
with John Collins. chairman of the county rom.
Mite, and w. III. Talbot the King county mem
Der of the state committee. either at the oflice
OF the Telegraph st the committee rooms I'm
the Occidental block. Mr.. snively and Mr.
Drum took dinner with John Malone of Ia
coma, at shaw's cafe. and then spen, n
,hort time making themselves agreeable
20 the faithful at thu Northern. Sir. Drum aud
Mr.. VOORHEES, left early in the evening Tor Ia
coma, bu. MIR Snlvely remained in consultation
with the other leaders and Junius Rochester
and l. e. Gilman at the office of Fairfield &
Cross. in the Bailey building They then re.
paired to tho Telegraph Office aud remained there
nntil hate hour
Posi- iErRLLIGEScgR reporter attempted to
Ind SIR. snivsiy I'm the evening, but IA he kent
ais movements quiet, and when he was at last
neated. his presence WAS denied. IL wa. not un.
III IL o'clock that he found at the Tcleorrnh
,ahce. He was then asked for any statement he
ssd to make In reply 10 the charges sgainst him
published in the rosr-IrrELLIGEScER Saturday,
and replied
ANY communication | have with the Posr-
.sfELItGRNCge shall be with It's editor or with
hose who are responsible for its publication
The editor has instructed me 20 obtain anv
statement you have 10 make, the reporter re-
plled.
without meaning any discourtesy 10 you.
taelne to communicate with any one repre-
cntatiye Of the foST iSTE.LtGESCgg excent the
hitor,'' said Mr.. Sniyeiy
III ven wish 20 see him. you will end him AZ
sis offiee now" saii the reporter.
"Ani he viii find me here" The reply
The local Democrats seemed IN and some con.
oiaten In the presence Of their leader. or they
made struggle Ia seep sttG upper In. There
sas vague taiE among them Of "a crushing Ten!v
which he was 60 make Ia the local organ Of tho
party. aud those Who did not draw comfort from
his source found II in the publication IN tho
Tacoma Lcsfcey in regard 20 John III MctIray
lint smons the Democrats who do not hold
~ hunt Office SUD wish ~ see the party win
ssth clean 'neu, there feeling OF disgust
their candidate. for they realized that Mr.
inivelys defense was In effect confession q,
stft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
The Boiling ham Bay Coal Vein.
Whatcom Reveille, October -

=
The Beliugham Bay Improvement Company's
diamond drill now being used on the outskirts
of the city, struck the coal vein again on Mon
day night This time ii ran through a vein
fifteen feet ten inches in thick ness eleven feet
OF which is solid coal. The drill was moved
shortly after the first strike was made & stsncs
OF 900 feet TO its present location, in order that
the extent of the vein might be ascertained bs-
sides. from the dip, it was known il could be
struck nearer the surface. The drill this TINA
went into coal at distance of 373 feet, about
forty feet nearer the surface than before This
hole goes 20 show that the vein varies very little
in thickness. as when strueA before il measured
within few inches OF what il does a. the new
place. Yesterday the worxmen were busy tax
ing ont the pipe, preparing 10 move about l. 100
feet northwest OF the present location, wher.
third hole VIII De bored II Is the intention to
sluk quite Il number of holes yet IN order 70 as.
certain exactly how the vein lies, the extent Of
IT, and the best point Ter sinking shaft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
No sew SMALLPOX CASES.
inc Death at tae Pest House Origin Of
the esssazF

From present Indications i; would aercar tina,
maiipoS "til be- confined t. tho present mum.
er. close examination into the cirrun.
tances atieDdiaS It's recent outbreak shows
lat stcamhiatiuaa who had "a lnid casa
topped st the American house and couaru,ipi.
Atea the disease "a the inmates II IA. aiso
zen learned thai the man Who was sick tn "a
tshcoek house haA previously lived in The,
american hotel The former house. which has
'een undergoing the iasH.ga,ing process Tor
weatY-iou hours, was cpeuei again last
ttgaI
III. srafi ng came Ia trom the pest house yes.
er'iay nooa AMI reports that the patients made
'oahie Saturday Night, tYi qu!ctcd down in The
,oFstng
M Ne" cases aui enc death was the record
~ the 'iay Michael Manning died st the re,t
,ouse ant was buried Immediately. II he had
r'ends im this section they az not know,
rem paper found 20 as .ssssS.au IL apnasrs
&c VAS haru in Canada i0 i>ss aai. alter tero,,,.
as o' sso. moved 10 Grows Mag county. Mtnn.
Ehere be applied - she ctesA ii the .s.;rt,t
outl ios nstnVSli nation TSpe-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

isTgLLTGxxcyg reporter be said: ''He are DO
tnz "a immense wheat business this season a1i
were 30 cars Sshlad On oae days orders. oar
China steamer iisc 10 doiag good business
Also, tae steamers belag loaded full both ways
Ins exciusiea set does nos seem 70 have any
effect On the number OF Chinese who are .rsv-
cling, Tor - macy are coming going; we
TOOK 20 tack rhs other day. The extension Of
the Minneapolis, 81. Paul 4 5aults ste Marie
road - Regina will be CEN pieted in the spr. 1g
sad then We shall have or. owu line 10 g. Paul
The road through the Crows Ses; pass, which
10 now under construction, Will develop the
largest and best Goa! fsld ia ths West as vel
as other minerals ant fine agricultural land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Iootins tho Treasury.

The oriiac crir'S reprints the PoSr lNTrrrt.
cEN tTRs expose oi the Fierce county pr.ntip-
iob. sui comments.
It's hard N the taxpayers CO, Mr.. Farmer
II paw your tax, ard 40 YOU find YOU have q roo
much 70 paw you feel badly Perhaps Won >e,. n
is u mistake aud 60 Ia the county colO,nss.ione-.
g. have il rcctifed. You are told tina, il IL too
late, taat the board @! equalization ha. az
iAUrned. ! on wax into the tr.Astrer's of3e.
and pay the CNtrs amount sad wonder wbst
tnSkcs taxes 80 hiEh. where the money snss
" hsu you TANK ~ ghe comforts which couid D.,
Bought ioT Your !smliy ~ tbs money Won mai /
un Estty, AMI remember the extrs ssUsll gre
isf t+f = getting, you are IN happy lnas.i sud
It..sS - believe teat tast p2peE has the interest
ot The taxpayers 80 heart
IL ga Gatc property 10 the city IL : r,f1 fort
20 know y3i are - pay q h.eh tzx aud t9, 81
& reserves nuvs taa2 otae- cities pay for /! = .
VIA '' 49, ~
TIE bti Of tie SUNDAY GfroGss vas such that
tAai pap2r woG& hsve ms1e money s. on
less tASH tina; ~ Ire 8e'g~r aud The s)r,,e,, win
ether tocaa pApefs IS iue county Woutd have
sen fAe aoirrs ot the county comm ss.ss,ors =
cndnfY sasficfs - - rralers everv wees Tne
eans! F.aS Is noi the only 2.ag in the word
evidently
To ei'g SIS a<s resls'~@t esd n, ,.r~s ska,.,.
e5i fac.r rf9is1'a,a1s csstssSss> corrected e,.,r:
sHgs.
ilr EAF. slt. ts,.ft, "A. re..st+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

JoAa J. Moore. who has been = bel boy =. 80,
sainiey hotel, wSs arrested last ufeht a. >,
seloeA by Detective Gsosca case ana }a,kss
~ SUSPICION Among hls personal Effects vr,-a
80 pawn tickets iof iewelry. a gc.4 rir-, " 49,,
nee formed enc ha.f at Yerr wide hsr,f =
mali diamond SHIRT stgsd. a scarf-psn. srx.-s1
as buttons. pair 81 large gloves Aa4 .et,e-
addressed To- himself at the ksin!er hotsL n.,.
sctsvs cave sass theyo Is noth TX IL TIE cas-
.ns thai he ia held s.mp.y tor PAVING rr.,5s
tnieg suspicious circumstances 1te ntrh.
lcsk 81 tae hotel Saws the pgisancr Aas workaa
II the hotel. but be knows nothing atOQt al,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
A Boy Hunter Bitten by a Rather,

REDDING, Cal, Oct. pa boy named
Cantwell. 10 years old. living on Clear
creek. six miles from Redding, was hunt
ing with his brothers today, when he
stepped on a rattlesnaae with his bare
left foot, and was bitten. His brothers
assisted him home. when his parents gave
him half pint of rum, and then brought
MIN here for medical treatment. Ii is
thought he will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
The Grea. Northern Land Grant.

In reply 70 an inquiry BY "5uoscriber, sorth
Bsnd, the government has granted the Crest
northern railroad 900 acres OF land on It's new
line Ia lieu OF lands II tie Red river valley on
which s4uaiters had settied, but 20 which The
courts decided thai the railroad company had q
priorrignt The law as pssss6 by the last con
gress and protects the rights Of settlers who
nave occupied the land teiore the railroad com
pauy makes its .iings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Highest Of al in Lowering Powe'-Lasest u S. Govt Report
Rz!A!:'!;!! B BsM5sg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

mske." and gladly profit by opportunities %
.eli the natives Bibles and other articles p
Christian make ar astOnishingiy Eigh pF.ees.
% COURSE j am ready 20 adTni. inst Alaska 81
a whole il ''grsa. country il point OF s.zs.
and u undoubtedly has fesf resources, but =
Gay Opinion most o: tie published accounts II
its attractions au1 riches e-s very highly cr.~
o-ed 70 suit the interests Of the great rrs1ing
and transportation companies WHO Fave large
interests there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

III inches in 1870; the greatest amount Of
precipitation recorded in any twenty-four
consecutive hours was 3.24 inches on No
vernber Is, 1873.
Average number OF cloudess days. 81;
average number of partly cloudy days. 10;
average number OF cloudy days. III.
The prevailing winds have been from
the south; the highest velocity of the wind
during any November was south-3i miles,
on November -, 18o1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

There are Ia patients in Providence hospi's'.
a majority Of whom are suffering from accidents
o. some nature Typhoid fever. pneumonia and
dipbtherls eases are rare, and good idea oil the
change in tho sanitary condition of the city may
Be obtained By COMPARING the present status Of
affairs. In relation 20 typhoid fever, TO that Of
tgo years sgo a. this time, when ia Providence
hospital alone there we're over 80 cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
The TOdhunter Murder Case.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Oct. 23.-[Special. =
Chief Huston, of New Westminster. re-
turned home this evening with the girl
Birdie kazar, arrested here on Friday for
being implicated i'll the murder of Nav
Todhunter. A search OF the prisoners
trunk is said to have revealed letters
throwing light on the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Tacoma wife-Beater Jailed.

TACOMA, Oct. 23.-[Special. Isaac Wen
toch, a Polander. was jailed today for Wife
beating. Wentoch claims that he found
no supper ready Tor him last night. and
thereupon he beat his wife, cutting her
head. cheek and lips and breaking her
thumb. Recently he knocked out two of
Mrs Wentoch's teeth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Tracing a Kissing millionaire.

SAN FRASctsco. Oct. 23.-The police have
succeeded In tracing Dr.. lyman, the Mo
desto millionaire, who mysteriously dsay-
peared two weeks ago. Last Thursday he
was seen in Sacramento. and purchased 5
ticket to New York, giving his name as
Stanley, his mothers maiden name. The
police think be is going to Eurone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Pacific County News.

SOUTH BEND. Oct. 23.-TSpecial. The
scarlet fever, which it was feared woulC1
become epidemic in South Bend, has no.
spread beyond the families first attacked
so strict has the quarantine been. and as :
result all danger of serious run of this
disease is thought to be now over. The
public schools which have now been close.
two weeks will probably reopen next Mon
day.
Mr.. John Howard, of Portland. who has
the government contract for closing Mail
boat slough, is in the city making prepare
tons 10 begin work Immediately on this
harbor improvement. He expects to have
the contract completed in six weeks.
The county seat fight. while il ecipses
all other issues in Pacific county, is re-
markably free from all the bitterness
which characterized similar fights in Kan
sss and the Dakotas. There is universal
disposition TO argue the question dispas-
slonately. The good people OF Oystervlie.
the present county seat are in a sad guam:
dairy. They consider the contest SO close
between Seaiand and South Bend that ii
they should cast their Votes for either the
town OF their choice might get the neces
sary three-1ifths vote, while il they done
vote Tor removal TO one or the other their
votes VIII not he, counted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
The Fire Record,

RosLyS, L. l., Oct. 25.-The Sands Point
hotel was destroyed by fire today. The
loss is estimated at 800. 900, and is said to
be covered by insurance.
Voters see thct you are registered correctly unde,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

William hfVWu, assistant general freight
seat 81 the Canadian pScife railroad. IS SO the
ogshssu aotei. Ia az snfsgvics with 8 go>r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Oct. 23.-ISpecial. THE West
ern Washington Industrial Exposition
Company has decided to issue $50. 900 in
bonds. President Collyer's report for the
past year shows that the receipts for the
thirty-one days that the building was
open this season were $4,000, and. not
including complimentary and exhibitors
tickets, 7J.o0 people visited the exposi-
ton.
For the reason that numerous fiimian
games have been perpetrated at his place.
Hank Halstead's license has been revoked.
Haistead is proprietor OF the Peerless
saloon.
The managers OF the Comique theater
have been held for trial in the superior
court for robbing j. +. Weber OF $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Newcastle News.

NEWCASTLE. Oct. 23.-fSpecial. James
Anderson, superintendent of mines al
Cardiff. Colo. spent several days last
week with his brother, Superintendent
Anderson, of this place.
{. W. LOOMS, who has been acting
cashier for the Oregon improvement Com
pany here, has resigned and has been sue
ceeded by E. D. Manning, formerly OF
Franklin.
John Poston. brother Of y. Poston,
coal agent AZ Seattle. is now located here
and in the err pioy OF the Oregon Improve
ment Company.
III. Il. Sande-son. wife and daughter. of
Franklin, spent last Sunday here with Mr..
Sanderson's brother.
Miss Gussie Uder has been quite sick for
a week.
The son OF John Edison. who was in
jured few weeks ago, IS improving.
On Friday, in Seattle, was solemnized
the marriage OF JACK Agnew TO II IS Katie
Evans. Yesterday grand reception vas
given in the Odd Fellows hall. followed in
the evening by a supper and ball. The
affair was one of the pleasantest in the
history OF Newcastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

Fsf ,ag SIS a<ss rs.:ls'~.fi esd n, f4r~s ssa,...
CT tAe.r rasi'''G'aos o;st<U.ss corrected aacor..
'sgG.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
Tri-State Brevities.

WRIGHT, of Susquehanna, is the Republi-
can nominee for Congress.
A FINE Bessemer plant is to be erected in
McKeesport by the National.
ONLY Is Ohio towns are free from contagi-
ous diseases according to official report.
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY has received a pre-
sent from the now Irondale tin mill, an I'M
mense coffee pot and cup made of American
tin.
CHARLES KEPPLE, 1I-yearold Freeport
boy. hanged himself Tuesday evening be-
canse his father had threatened to whip
him.
AN unknown footpad robbed Miss Belle
Burke of her purse and valise Tuesday
night, on her way from the depot home
ward.
EDWARD NosTRoM, employed in the Ma
tional Rolling Mill at Mckeesport, was
caught in a set of rolls yesterday morning
and drawn clear through. He was instantly
crushed to death.
EDWARD FosrILL, f1agman on pushing
engine, of Connellsville, shot and instantly
killed Michael INLAND, fireman on the same
engine at Yoders, a water station, yesterday
morning. The result of u quarrel.
G1vENN1E JONES, of Miners Mill, near
Wilkesbarre, who has been asleep since last
Wednesday night, died Tuesday. She had
been dancing, and, returning home. sank
into a deep Sleep from which all efforts of
her physicians tailed to arouse her.
LAST Friday evening an express mail
pouch was stolen from the Baltimore and
Ohio railway depot in Tif1in and ritied OF its
contents. Yesterday morning Frank Kctten-
myer local crook, was arrested and has
confessed this crimc and several others.
He also duplicates mail carrier in the
affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
BELATED SNOW STORMS
All Central and Eastern Pennsylvania Now
Covered by Slush.

All Central and Eastern Pennsylvania Now
Covered by SIush.
BELLEFoNTE, March 9. - tSpecioLl - The
heavy snow of the past three days still de-
lays oil railroad and telegraphic communi-
cation. The snow lies 90 inches deep on
level and at Snow Shoe it is fully two feet,
while the heavy weight has crushed in the
roofs of scores of barns and buildings
Yesterday this place, and, in fact, the entire
district, was entirely isolated from the out
side world on account of all wires being
down and communication is still difficult.
At Lock Haven, the city is emerging to-day
Snow commenced falling on Monday morn
ing and continued with but slight abatement
until this morning The heaviest snowstorm
was Monday night when communication by
telegraph was interrupted and not restored
until this afternoon. Trainmen report snow
from two to three feet deep in Clearfield and
up-river districts. Considerable damage was
done to fruit trees.
Tho snow continues to fall throughout
Schuylkill county. The high winds OF last
night drove it into drifts, and all of the
trains on the Reading. Pennsylvania and
Lehigh Valley railroads were laIe this morn
ing Railroad had to pillow its way through
drifts of snow 10 to Is feet Deep Ten tele-
graph poles between Pottsville and Ash
land were snapped by the weight of the
snow. The damage to the collieries will be
heavy. curious thing is that while all
other towns in the county have good sleigh
ing, not a cutter is seen in Pottsville. The
Is or 20 inches of snow which has fallen
there has only made deep mud.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
RUSSIAN PRISON LIFE
How Unfortunates Arc Punished To-
Breaking tho Law.

How Unfortunates Arc Punished for
Breaking tho Law.
Not infrequently does it happen in Rus
sia that a respectable man is confined in
prison for few days for some slight
offense. At times even an elder of small
community must submit to such penalty
for what the Russian law calls a neglect of
duty. Such person is retained in large
room, together with lot of obdurate crimi-
nails, who are either awaiting trial or SEN
fenced to be put at hard labor in a fortress
When the respectable prisoner comes
among them they begin to press him for "a
treat Of good fellowship" He must send
for bottle of brandy. If he is not as lib
eral as they want him to be they harass and
torment him.
Should he make a threat to complain
before the authorities of their conduct, they
Immediately decide upon performing on
him the operation of "cupping," as they
call it The unfortunate fellow is stripped,
stretched on bench and held fast. His
mouth is stuffed with a rag, so that his cries
cannot be heard outside. A spot on his
breast is made wet, and one of his tor
mentors rubs it with his unshaven chin
until the skin becomes red. Hereupon
another one slaps that spot with his fiat
hand with all his might. A large blister
Immediately appears on the wounded place.
This is what they call ''setting cup" Six
or eight such 'cups". are sometimes set on
the breast, the sides and the back of the
sufferer, SO that he is unable to lie down for
several DAYS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
The National Ecncers.

NEW YORK, March e-The fencing cham
pionship under the joint auspices of the
Amateur Athletic Union and the Amateur
Fencers' Leaf ne of America, promises to be
the most successful competition ever given
in this country. The trial bouts are to be
held Wednesday, March is. and Friday,
March IS. and the finals on March %, at the
Berkeley Lrceum, No. 10 West Forry-iourth
street. The committee mas decided TO ex-
tend the time of entries to March and
they Will close with James E. Sullivan,
Secretary OF the \. \. O., at 2J2 Broadway
The prominent ou;-nTtown fencers have all
agreed to compete and the Boston A. A. has
entered Mr.. 4. II. Howard, the recognized
champion of New England and the East
Esd Gymnasium, Of Pittsburg, has entered
\. I. Cunningham, whom it is reported is
first class
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
BIG CONTRACT CLOSED.

Chicago's Wealthy Cattle Triumvirate Bar
gains With a Stock Yard Company-An
Agreement That VIII Take Many Mill
ions to Ratify-Terms Of the Deal.
NEW YORK, March 2-[Special "A
meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago
Junction Railway and Stock Yards Com
pany was held in the Fuller building,
Jersey City, to-day, when the big
deal between the company and the three big
beef packers of Chicago-Armour, Swift
and Morris-was ratified without hitch.
The directors of the company made a con-
tract with the packers, by which the latter
agreed that all the cattle slaughtered by
them for the next 15 years should
pass through the companv's yards, and
guaranteed an aggregate income to the
company of 100000 for the next
six years. They also convey to the
company the Central stock yards and
cago, where they had intended to establish
yards of their own.
As its share of the contract the company
will turn over 5000, 900 of per cent in
come bonds to Messrs. Armour, Swift & Nor
ris. The Directors were driven to make
the deal in consequence of the project of the
triumvirate to carry their entire packing
business to Tolleston, which would have cut
off over so per cent of the business and in
come of the Chicago yards.
Of the 13O, 900 shares of stock, 90, 500 we're
represented bv proxies at to-dav's meeting,
and only 9, 500 of those were cast against the
deal. President F. H. Winston, of Chicago,
who was Cleveland's minister to Persia,
came on to the meeting, and presided at
the meeting of directors held after the
stockholders had adjourned The other di-
rectors present were John Quincy Adams,
of Boston; Edward j. Phelps, ex-Minister
to England, and F. H. Prince, of Boston.