davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
OCEAN SHIPPING NOTES.
arrivals and Departures OF Vessels
Another n. z. Steamer Line.


PoRr TOWNSEND, July 26-[Special. l.
Nor blk Cashmere. LOS tons, CAPTAIN
Gjertsen. arrived this morning. seventeen
days from San Francisco, and proceeded
to Port Blakeley to ioai cargo of lumber
for the United kingdom.
Sh Invincible, 1874 tons, Captain How
land, arrived today and went to Port
Blakeley, where she will be laid up for q
time
Br sh Alexander, 2,462 tons, Captain
farren. arrived this afternoon from Yoko-
hama. She is one OF the vessels on the
Northern Pacific line, and goes to Tacoma
TO discharge her cargo of general merchan-
disc.
Nor blk Urania, 1885 tons, Cap
tam Sorensen, arrived here laden with
95l.6Oo feet of lumber taken on board at
Fort Blakeiey. She goes to sea tonight
ana Will proceed to Queenstown or Fal-
mouth for orders. Previous to the cap
taIn's departure from Port Blakeley, he
learned the sad news of the loss of his
wife. who was in New York.
Nor sh Ingomar. LIS tons, Captain
Andersen, is expected down tonight or
tomorrow with cargo of lumber taken on
board at Port Blakeley for the United
AiHsuOIn
Sh William A. Campbell. 1,494 tons,
Captain Havener, which has been loading
lumber at New Whatcom for the United
Kingdom, will complete her cargo tomor-
row.
The shipping firm of Barneson & Chel-
colt, doing business here and at Port
Blakeley, as ship brokers and stevedores,
is having fine steam launch built at the
latter port to be used in boarding vessels
In the straits. She will be about forty
feet long and speedy craft.
Captain f. Biondi has found on investi-
CATION that the cargo of coal on the Swed-
lsh bark Mamma, consigned to Juneau,
Alaska, from Newcastle, New South
Wales. was for the Treadwell Mining Com
pany, and has SO notified the captain of
the vessel. When the vessel arrived at
Juneau the captain could not find the con-
slgnee, owing to some mistake in the
shipping directions.
Ger bark EIvira, 1,499 tons, Captain
Evers. now at this port. is chartered to
load lumber at Port Blakeley for the
United Kingdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

Meeting OF Interested Parties viii Bt
Held to Organize a Club.

A number of local enthusiasts on yacht
ing are making an effort TO place the
sport on a sound footing in Seattle.
Tomorrow evening a meeting will be
held at s O'Clock at the Northern hotel for
the purpose of recognizing the Seattle
Yacht Club. Officers will probably be
elected and delegates chosen TO attend the
convention of the Northwestern Inter-
national Yachting Association, to be held
at Victoria on August s.
All persons who are interested in the
establishing of a irst-class yacht club are
invited to be present at the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Alice Mitchell,s INSANITY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 26.-Several med
ical experts testified in the Alice Mitchell
case today. They believed she was men,
tally unsound and would always continue
so. Superintendent Calender, of the
Central insane asylum. said Alice told
him it was her intention to kill Freda
and then cut her own throat. When
asked why she did not kill herself she
said she forgot about that part of it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

Wnole NUMBER ....ssss.... SfA
1t is recommended that the Republican
county central committees call the prima-
ries in their respective counties for Satur-
day, the twenty-third (23d) day of July,
and the county conventions tor Saturday,
the thirtieth (30th) day of July. 1892, IN
less in their judgment they deem it best
tor earlier dates.
1t is also recommended that each county
convention elect alternates as we'll as del
egates, so that their representation In the
state convention shall be by duly elected
delegates or their alternates only. In case
delegate and his alternate are both alb
sent the delegation to be authorized to
cast the vote.
For the formation of county and pre-
cinct committees we respectfully refer to
the rules" and ask thai they be followed
BY order of the Republican state com.
mittee. +. I. WILSON, Chairman.
RALPH K. NICHOLS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n Y, July 26.-The track was good
today Summaries;
SIX furlongs-Bustet won, Blanche second.
Slot thru. Time, l6
Five iurlongs-Rolusta won, Sismock second.
False Ahrens third. Time. :0S..
Mile-Lester won. Gambler second, Roonette
third. Time, / ~
Nine furlougs Rico won, Gettysburg second,
Early Dawn third Time. |, -. :.
Ten furlongs. five hurt!les-My Fellow won
St Luke second, Bassanio third. Time, 2.4S :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, July 2n.-rhe Grand Citcuit frot
opened under favorable conditions. Summaries:
2:al trot-Myrtle won. Lady Belle second, Pc
dro I. third, Phoebe Wilkes fourth Best time,
2:lS..
2:is pace-Robert J. won three straight heats,
FL Monarch second. Paul third, saladin fourth
Best time, 2:l2SA.
2:el t-ot-Mints Wilkes won three straight
heats. Lamont second. Rose Wilkes third. Mag
ole Monroe fourth. Best time, 2.2lt 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

DICKSON, Tenn. July 26.-Late Sunday night
J. n. Wynne, living hear Burns, killed his wife
and MORALLY wounded his step-daughter with
an AK. No one was present but Wynne, his two
victims and his little boy, who was asleep in
another room. 1t seems Wynne and his
wife were not getting along we'll and
Wynne has tried in vain to get hold of some
property left to her by her first husband. After
committing the awful deed Wynne tried unsuc-
cessfully to kill himself with a knife. Word
was received late last night that Wynne wa:
taken from the officers by mob and hanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 26.-The track was
good today. Summaries:
seven furlongs-Ex perience won, Nomad sec
ond, Tenny third. Time, l:25.
Five furiongs-Unce Joss won, Jordan Sec
ond, Trouble third. Time, 100.
Mile aud quarter-Locahatchec won. Loon
well second, Dagonet third. Time. 2:07le.
Navesink handicap, mile and a half-BanQuer
won stockton second. Demuth third. Time,
234l@.
Nine furlongs-Mr. Sass won. Barefoot second,
Now or Never third. Time, :5654.
seven Observation-Disclosures won, Blizzard sec
ond Parvenue third. Time, l:32l J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
"oeber Defeats the French Hercules.

NV YORK, July 26-The Graco- Roman
Nteting match for the championship of the
world between Ernest ROBBERS, the German,
Ao.aer OF the American championship and
sHu N. AppoIon, champion of France, was wit
aVsseu last evening at the Academy OF Music
~ large crowd. Appolon won the first bout
- ave minutes forty five seconds. Roeber won
.aeseeond In five minutes six seconds, and af-
"o minutes Of wrestling in the third and
.as 'he frencAman claimed he hurt his side
au1 ran OH the stage. giving the championship
!" AoeoeF, with the 5000 purse ana gate re-
pss,NpPoton, The Hercules and champion weight
~ Oh france. VAS recently announced ia
H. loFA WIKI great flourish Raphael Max
s,.t 80 packer aud manager. AppolOn has Just
IiNsa rom Paris. He is giant The dumb
Sats ahd apparatus he brought with him weigh
sr,, toIhir Appolon Is not only juggler OF
hsi1'ooSt's, but uc puts no ii St0-pound dumb
h.. anu Iliis shout l. in pounds. Appolon on
r al Issued challenge To wrestle auy
IN - - America OF lit wels hts against any man
- country. Appolon was born In Arels,
ha-aS0s' IN February, lsf2 lie stands six feet IN
rose,. AUG weighs 2i6 POUNDS His measure
81 are Is follows. Biceps. pa inches; fore
inst' 40 inches. tAlgh, ~ inches; calf. 70
NN.sS' Shest, a. lACleS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Earthquake Shocks in California.

o'clock.
NAPA, CAL. July pa heavy shock of
earthquake was felt here this morning.
The vibrations were from north to south.
No damage was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
CHICAGO Iegalizes Pool Selling.

CHICAGO. July 26-last night, TO the great
surn-ise o. many the common council took the
Garfeld park race track na'ier up and passed
an ordinance permitting race tracks 10 be run
on the payment of license OF 500 day. This
permits pool selling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
California.
National League
Newspaper Men VIII Play Ball.

an intense rivalry has sprung up be-
s"eeh The employees OF the Posr-lNrEIII-
..ts and the telegraph as 10 which can
~ 'ne better baseball team in the field
c,s ,a ,he question Of superiority will be de-
''1eo tomorrow afternoon. There is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

known they were asked to defer tender of
payment until the certificates are made
out, so as to facilitate the sale and avoid
keeping the bidders waiting.
1t will take fully month TO make out
the certificates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Canadian Retaliation Act Signed.

WASHINGTON CITY. July 26.--The president
has approved the act to enforce reciprocal com
mercial relations between the United States and
Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

NeW IoIh hccOIuers July ~.
That story about John l. Sullivan will at all
times find ready sale in some newspaper Of
fees, is, perhaps, a very good thing for some
yenders OF alleged news, although the fact is
patent that 1t is not quite good for John.
some men are at all times ready to find some
excuse for giving the big fellow a roasting, and,
SAD 10 say, there are newspapers ever ready TO
publish the rot sullivan is far from being
saint, or even an angel decorated with wings,
but he is also far from being the ignorant brutal
ana oesotted wretch some people would make
him He is prize fighter. and a rough and
ready fellow, but he is not ruiiian or bully.
Ine latest story about John is that he had a
turn up with Trainer Phil Casey and that they
had split and that Casey would return to
Brooklyn and allow the champion TO take care
OF himself. This story was printed sunday,
anu Ike many Others, proves to have
very htte, II any. foundation. With the
exception that there has been no row, no split
anu mat Casey has not returned to BROOKLYN,
me story II all true. Charley Johnson, who
hhds the main stake for sullivan. took a run
down from Good Ground yesterday in order TO
oehy the report published. The Brooklyn man.
When saw him. was trifle warm under the
coiisr aud declared there was no truth in the
punished reports. Its false from start to
hasR said Johnson "1he big fellow and Phil
nave not had cross word, and there is no
danger OF a split and never was Why" he con-
mnuen- John and Phil get along like brothers.
whatever Phil SAYS John agrees to, and he does
ms WORK AS willingly as any man could He does
NOT drink, but confines himself TO eating and
haIu work He weighed about 2i5 pounds when
&c Oegah work, ana this morning scaled at ODD
p'unas. That Is pretty good evidence that he
ssooAlng after himself, and is being looked
siser IN proper shape. John is doing all right and
ne VIII be ~ 10 fight Tor kings ransom when
nc enters The ring. Another thing | wish you
wVuiu say Is that he will not go 70 Bay St Louis
ne VIII train a. Good Ground until the latter
sad OF August aud then 60 direct to New Or
. .sans lie will put on the finishing touches in
s sn gymnasium OF the Olympic Club, ami will
uuonty enough work there TO keep down his
~siehl lie expects 10 enter the ring At 2I2
weight " ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Middle Northwest Crop Reports.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-Reports to the
Tribune from all over the Northwestern
wheat belt shows good prospects on the
whole, with an average crop certain, and
above the average with good weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

pensy OF talent to take part, and the con-
49, WIN De Tor blood. The game will be
lived either at Madison street park or at
ah,N and Howell streets. The prob
aoie makeup of the teams will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
SE8
CURES
MAlARlAl
POISON
LEE HAD NO CHARMS.

For three years was troubled with mala.
nal poison. which caused my appetite TO fail,
and was greatly reduced in flesh, and lite
lost all its charms. | tried mercurlal and
potash remedies. but to no effect. ! could
getno relief then decided to try 0S
4 few bottles of this wonderful SA
medicine made a complete and permanent
cure, and now enjoy better health than ever.
!. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga
- 1. 4 = -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.-LASD
NJ scrip o. AL classes tor sale. Address HoL-
CONF < JOHNSTON. Land and Mining AttoEneyS
e29 Street, y. W. " asaingtou. .. {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-19
woMEN,s RELlEF CORPS.
State Officers Elected at the Conventio
 in New London.

State Officers Elected at the Convention
 in New London.
 At the ninth annual convention of the Women's Relief corps of the state, yesterday, officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Mrs Harriet Bodge of Hartford; senior vice president, Mrs Emile A. Goss of Norwich; treasurer, Mir Charlotte E. Wright of New Haven; department chaplain, Mrs Maria M. c. Richards of Unionville; members of the executive board, Mrs Mary B. Matthews of Bristol, Mrs Mary F. Bliss of New London, Mrs Sarah L. Twitchell of southington. Mrs Fannie E: Joice of Norwalk, Miss A. H. Smith of Williman- tic; delegates to the national conven- tion, Mrs Elizabeth Kinlock, Miss F. A. Sackett of Hartford, Anna R. Loomis of Rockville; alternates, Mrs Jennie E.. Hull of Hartford Mrs Jennie Deming of New Britain, Mrs Foster, and Chastine E. Cody of Palmer, Mrs Thayer of Danielsonville. The officers were publicly installed last evening. The Waterbury delegates to the convention were: Mrs Maria Whiteman, Mrs Dora Munson and Mrs A. M. French.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-19
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Arthur o. Upham, the pugilist well known here, has been released from jail in Texas. He is look ing for another fight with Pitzlin, hay ing met him twice in Galveston, Pitzlin winning the first and Upham the second, although the odds were against him in both cases. Upham wants one more whack at the Texan, and says if he cannot defeat him he will retire from the ring.
 The "Flip Flop" Pleasure club have put up purse of S25 for wrestling match between Hayes and Gloucester, both of this city, to take place at American hall on Monday evening, February 22. It will be remembered that Hayes threw Gloucester at Allyn hall and also at Waterbury. Gloucester feels confident that he can best Hayes this time, as he is seventy eight pounds heavier than his opponent. Hayes is the man who gave Edwin Bibby hard tussle for the championship of the New England states.-Hartford Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-19
ANNUAL RETURNS.
Statements Filed at the Secretary of
 States Office By Local Companies.

Statements Filed at the Secretary of
 States Office By Local Companies.
 The following annual statements have been filed at the secretary of states office:
 The City Lumber and Coal company of Waterbury, reports capital, $20, 1000; real estate, not less than $3O,0O0; per sonal estate, not less than 4,0OO; debts, not over $56, 1000, credits, not less than $10,00O. The stockholders are H. P. Strong and F. G. Platt of New Britain, 22O shares each; F. G. Platt, trustee, 200; F. G. Humphrey of Waterbury, 12O, and F. B. Boardman of Meriden, 40 shares.
 The Barnard Son & Go. of Waterbury, reports, capital, $3O,00O; real estate, S19, ,995; personal estate $35, ,000; debt, $19, 400; credits, $58.12. The 1900 shares of stock are held by fourteen persons.
 The Upson & Singleton company of Waterbury, reports, capital, $35 ,000; personal estate, s47, ,325.5O, debts, S12,- 651. IS; credits, 3,055.52.
 The Waterbury Automatic company reports, capital, $s,847.6O; personal estate, $2,809.O4; debts, $16.62; credits S735. .46,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-19
Rockville Building Association.

ROCKVILLE, Feb 19.-The annual meeting of the Rockville Building and Loan association was held last evening and the report of the officers showed the great success of the society, which association has been organized two years, the capital stock being 1000, ,OOO with three series of total of 2,OOO shares of stock. There is over $34,O due members and they have received over six Der cent for their money the past year. Many of the members have been enabled to build houses and own homes of their own by paying to the society monthly, what they had previously paid for rent. The total expenses of the association for the year were only $15O,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-19
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Thomas Sobey, of New Haven, em- ployed at Peck Bros & Co.'S factory, met with a serious accident about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The emery wheel at which he was working burst, and one of the larger fragments struck him in the chest. It is feared that he is injured internally.
 Frank Vogt, New Haven restaurant keeper, shot himself, yesterday, dying instantly. He had cancer of the stomach and preferred to escape a lin gering death.
 George Marsh, 19 years of age, son of B. Frank Marsh, and clerk m the freight office of the Central New Eng land road at Winsted, had his arm crushed on Tuesday while assisting in making up freight train at that place, He was attended by Dr Edward Welch injury.
 Patrick Dunigan, a we'll known character, was found dead early yester day morning in vacant lot on Arcl street, Hartford, by one of the mer employed in Lincoln's foundry on tha street. The police were notified anC Medical Examiner Knight being sum moned he gave it as his opinion tha death was due to alcoholism and ex posture.
 Amputation may be necessary in tn, case of Andrew Guttenhoffer who wa. shot by John Dellmuth in East Bridge port Sunday night. The hospital ply sicians have been unable to extract an, of the shot, and the wounded leg is now in bad condition. Blood poisoning ha not set in, but there are fears that i will. In that event the patients Tiff, would be seriously endangered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-19
TURN VEREIN's ANNUAL BAL MAsoUE
A Large and Merry Party in the City
 Hall Last Night.

A Large and Merry Party in the City
 Hall Last Night.
 Music and merriment held sway at the City hall last night, the occasion being the tenth annual concert and mas querade ball of the Waterbury Turn the fun never Jagged from beginning to end. The exercises opened with con- cert by the celebrated Sixty-ninth regi- ment band of New York, under direc- tion of William Bayne. Between the numbers fancy march with calisthenic exercises was given by the junior tur- ners, under command of Edward Haul bell. The effort was roundIy applauded, as it well deserved to be. A little later sixteen lady members of the verein, in charge of Otto Book, gave an excellent salvOs of applause. At the conclusion of the exercises Prompter Fox, in be- half of the young ladies, presented to Instructor Book handsome gold watch, chain and charm, suitably inscribed. The grand march was then formed and until mid | night the merry maskers held the floor. Many of the costumes were pretty, others were grotesque and horrible, while a few were unique. Four pretty maidens impersonated the press. Miss Annie Precht represented the American Miss Sophie Reichenbach, the DEMO GRAF; Miss Mollie Precht, the Republi can, and Miss Mamie Hauer, the Herald. All were tastefully attired and twined around their heads, arms and skirts were the headings of the papers they represented. Miss Reichenbacf was, of course, the favorite and had every number on her programme filled before the dance was we'll under way Part first consisted of ten numbers after which the dancers unmasked anC continued the enjoyment in their ordi nary costumes until the wee sma hours. The affair was success, owing in great measure to the efforts of thu following committees Floor--F. Schlipp L. Wenzel, P. Hubbers, c. Blattmann lC. Dreher. William Nuhn, Charle Doderer, E. Haubeil; Reception-Johl Kirschbaum, Maier Kaiser, Isidor, Chase; arrangements-M. Vogt, F Schlipp, O. Book, John Wiehn. Johl kirschbaum, Charles Dreher, H. Miller Daniel Wiehn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-19
Murder of a Prohibition Leader.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February 19.-The municipal election at Warrior, Ala prohibition aHd % antitprohibition, SdG iton res suited in the killing of O. B. William son, the prohibition leader, by George Kaley, leader of the antis. Kaley said that any man who voted for prohibition was a rascal, and Williamson took it up. Both men drew pistols, but Kaley fired first, killing Williamson. Kaley is locked up and coroner's jury has found true bill of murder against him. He has hundreds of friends in this city who are demanding his re- lease on bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-19
]. NAuGATuck -ANp vlclNlrY.
Doings Oe Day in the Valley Below
 This CiIY.


 This City.
 NAUGATUcK, Feb 19.-Our selectmen think that real estate on the east side of the river must be depreciating in value as no one seems inclined to offer over $2, 500 for the so-called Mccarthy lot. A woman at Unlon City who has been quite sufferer for some time and not situated so that she could have proper attention was taken to the hospital at Waterbury to-day.
 Joseph Bierney of Union City is very low with consumption.
 Representative Wm H. Mccarthy has lost bank book containing a town order upon which the payment has been stopped. A liberal reward will be paid if returned by Friday.
 Quite large number partook of an excellent supper at the chapel last night | There was also some entertainment in the way of reading, music Sc.
 Mrs B. B. Futile gave an informa afternoon tea to Miss Abbott's art class yesterday. Owing to bad cold Mis- Abbott did not deliver her lecture, tht same being postponed until next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-19
LENT AND THE GRIP.

EdIot From the Pope Modifying the
 Usual Restrictions of the Season.
 As was the case during the previous grip epidemic, Pope Leo XIII has issued an edict modifying the usual restrictions of lent in all parts of the world where the grip is now prevalent.
 The order of the pope has been in the hands of the archbishops and bishops for a number of weeks. It was. so worded as to leave the edict imperative should the disease have disappeared prior to the beginning of lent. But as the grip is still raging tin most parts of Europe and America, the order will be read in many of the churches on. both continents on Sunday, February 28, lent beginning March and ending April r,