davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
A Water Works Machinery Octopus,

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Times says a
deal is on foot for the organization of a
great corporation with capital of many
millions to control the manufacture of all
water works machinery and pumping en-
gines. The Crane Bros. of this city, are
said to be ut the head OF the movement.
Overtures have been made to the Holly
Entr,rnrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

LONDON. Sept l6 The Conservatives as
cert that the Liberals are douotfully ask
ing whether Mr.. Morley's revocation OF
the prociamations made under the coercion
act Is not tactical olunder. Upon the
forbearance of the Parnelliies depends the
success of Moriey's first stroke in behalf
of Irclands independence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

ST. JOSEPH. No, sept i6.-At the races today
Northwest broke his record Of 2:ia against time
making /. in 2:l& Manager In the isee-ior II
broke the s-yesr-oid stallion record for the last
es, dl,h heat, making IL in 2:ess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Monte. Cristo rostofice Estahlished.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. l6.-[Special. l.
\ new post office has been established at
Monte Cristo, Snohomish county, and
Andrew q. Aguew named as postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
aenator AlIen 60 vi.it s..ttle rodax.

TACOMA, Sept. 1G-ESpecial. SENATOR
Allen arrived here today He says every
thing points TO Republican success, both
in Washington and throughout the ma
ton. He has met with encouraging as
surances and reports wherever he has
been in the state. He goes to Seattle to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
The Worlds Fair Dedication.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The final programme
of the dedication of the Worlds fair build
ings was settled today. w. G. Z. Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky, will be the orator.
Cardinal Gibbons will deliver the closing
prayer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
The Iron Hall SwiudIe.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept ia circular was Issued
tonight by the supreme officers OF tho reoTgau-
iz2d Iron Hall appealing 20 members 20 stand
ty them ia their efforts 10 have the receivers hi
vacated aud get control OF the funds of the OLE
nrtnF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Excursions to snoqusimie Fal.s.

s2tor round trip on sundays. limited ~ date
ofsale- t2-5o Tor round trip, three-iay tickets
10 lie fo.d on Saturdays special rates tor pa:-
ties made on application 10 ma Fine ,roa. dsa.
lag: delightful resort; good hotel L A Ma
dea1, GENERA, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

The Northern Pacific railroad aTorss IN.
sQaaiied advantages Tor quick. safe AMI com
PORTABLE journey 10 ali points East, Soush aud
southeast Trains run through 10 Chicago
without change. ami connect at -. Psul and
tA!c1go VITA all the hrsl-cnss lines COR the
South and Southwest BE sure your ,acS.5zs road
oYes that Iine, ! A. Nsdesu, genera agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Deadlock IN the Hawaiian Legislature.

HONOLULU, Sept. 10-Political matters are
becoming interesting for the reason that there
is a deadlock in tho legislature relative to the
question AZ to who shall I'LL the now empty
seats of the cabinet The vacancy was caused on
the evening OF August 80, when Ministers
Parker, Widemann, Spencer and Neumann were
retired by resolutions Of want of confidence
against them by vote of 81 to 10. Neumann
had only been in Office about twelve hours, and
by the action Of the legislature not only
lost his position in the cabinet but
his seat as q noble in the legislature.
From August 80 to date there has been
no harmonious action by the three parties
which exist in the assembly, and consequently
a deadlock ensues. Quean Lilluokalani has
called upan Peter P. Peterson to form a new
cabinet, but although he has been nearly q
week at work he has not yet succeeded. In the
meantime no work is being done BY the legisla-
ture.
There is some probability that Marshal Wilson
may have TO resign his position upon the forma-
ton OF a new ministry, and rumors are rife az
to the position he would succeed to, those of
chamberlain and crown land commissioner being
mentioned. From reliable source, however,
il is intimated that he would be appointed Ha-
waiian consul at San Francisco.
The United States steamer Boston il the only
war vessel in port Everything remains quiet
In the line OF trade, aud there Is no prospect of
u revival at present.
The queens birthday was celebrated Septem-
Der 2, aud levee was held at the palace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
CI.llsm Republicans Cheer McGraw.

PoRr ANGELES. Sept. 16-[Special. THE
Republicans of Clallam county inaugurated
the campaign by q rousing meeting at
Dungeness last night. A delegation of
sixty went from here, headed by the City
band. The meeting was so largely at
tended that it could not be held in the
town hall, % large bonfire was built and
an open air meeting held. The speakers
of the evening were w. r. Gay, George c.
Hatch, Judge McClinton. w. r. Hoole,
Louis Williams and N. X. Smith. The
speeches were all received with enthusi-
asm. The announcement that Hon. John
II. McGraw would speak at Dungeness
next week brought ont tremendous ap-
plause. There is no mistake about how
the Republicans Of Claliam county feel to-
ward that distinguished standard-bearer.
They will give him handsome majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
COZ. GRIGGs REPEATS 1T.


Vote Its Men for tho Democrats.
TACOMA, Sept. 16. - Especial. - Col.
Chauncey W. Griggs. Democratic candi-
date for senator, and who is one of the
syndicate controlling the Seattle Telegraph,
was seen by Tacoma Neps correspondent
today relative to his statement, published
in Fridays observation-disclosures. that the
Great Northern would vote 5000 employees
for the Democratic state ticket. Mr..
Griggs said that yesterday young man
had entered into conversation with him
upon some OF the questions mentioned
and he supposed that that must have been
made the basis for the interview.
''In the first place." said Col Griggs,
"let me say that never subsidized the
Seattle Telegraph or gave anything to it
whatever in any way. l did say that Mr..
Hill did have about 200 men in his en-
pioy and that they would probably vote
the Democratic ticket, because it was their
best interest to do SO. Mr.. Hill is not a
politician, but good Democrat,
and told me that he would
do for me what he could out
of regard for our old friendship and bust
ness relations. did not say that things
had been fixed for the Democratic party
in the city to win. 1 have never talked
with Hanna or Herren, or any member of
the Peoples party whatever. with refer.
ence to any legislative candidates. No one
has been authorized to make canvass for
me and no one represents me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Tho Everett Shelter.

Dirt 10 flying on the site of the buildings
which are 70 constitute the immense smsltss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

Lospox. Sept. ia--The Tines publishes
3 letter from San Jose. Cal. which is
written with the hope that il may cause
many Englishmcn TO pause before trying
fruit ranchlng, which the writer Saws IS
wholly oysrdone The writer also u. saes
10 dispel the ulus.eu that CALIFORNIA IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
News From China and Japan.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 16-The steamship
China arrived from China and Japan this
morning Chinese advices state that Me-
son. who was arrested for conspiracy
to introduce arms and ammunition into
China and who was sentenced to eight months
imprisonment for his conspiracy with the kolao
Hin secret society, has completed his term OF
imprisonment. and being unable to find bonds
men for his future good behavior has been de-
ported to England.
Serious floods occurred in Northern China
early in August, resulting in considerable loss
OF life and property. Steamers found the Peiho
river almost impossible owing to the volume of
the fresnets aud great damage was done on the
upper Yangtse. II. II. {. Firebrand, which ar
rived at Hongkong July 81, experienced a ty-
phoon in Takow harbor and narrowly escaped
being blown ashore. Junks in the barbor
were wrecked and much damage done.
The American ship North American,
which lett Kobe, Japan, July % was
totally wrecked in the Kyg channel during She
gale and the crew were rescued with difnculfy.
An inland steamer foupdercd July q in the
Harima sea and only four of her crew and
passengers were saved. The number OF lives
lost Is not given.
Minister Kunitoke, the new minister OF state
for finance. has announced his intention to fol-
low strictly the policy OF Count Mattsukora, his
predecessor. Some OF the yernacular papers
have attacked Mattsukota's policy, contending
that his method of restoring specie payment
involved q needless amount OF commercial
aud manufacturing distress. The majority of
the press, although not quite clear as to what
course the new ministry will pursue, speak
favorably of its composition.
Three hundred persons were killed and
ninety wounded in recent gale In the
Tokushima district Twenty thousand acres of
land were devastated by the Inundation and
A. GOO houses were destroyed.
An epidemic of dysentery has visited Kiushu
and shikoSu this summer and in the Oita pre-
lecture 1l6 deaths occurred between July 81 and
August 6. Three hundred and seventy-two
deaths had occurred in the kumamoto pre-
lecture from this cause up to August g. In the
injected districts new cases are daily reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
CONDENSED LOCALS.

ABOUT 10:45 o'clock last night the FIRE depart
ment was called out for fire In the wood and
coal yard Of Pollard & Bro at 18th and r
streets. The flames were extinguished with q
loss OF $500. The cause of the fire is unknown
J. II. HARRISON, chairman Of the Virginia
Republican Association. WAS presented with a
handsome book last night by the members Of
the association.
Nh. ROBERT BEALL sends the North American
Review for December.
In the case Of Thomas Russell, charged with
larceny from the person, nolle pros was en-
tered in the Criminal Court today.
QUARTERS have been secured at the National
Hotel today for 400 members OF the Cleveland
Club OF Buffalo. who will attend the Inaugural
ton and take part in the parade.
In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas to-
day, VIM. Moten. a coiored boy, was acquitted
Of the charge of HOUSEKEEPING in the store Of
Isaac Levy, on Az street southwest.
OPHELIA E. HARDEsTY OF Louisiana, BY
Robert b. Lines, today filed bill against A. A.
Hosmer and wife for an account for certain
lands and the proceeds of timber therefrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

meeting of policy holders of the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association, officially con-
nected with the Departments of State, War
Navy and Justice, was held last evening in the
Office of the resident manager, Mr.. W. s. Petite
grew, 80 and 30 Washington Loan and Trust
building. The gentlemen present proceeded to
organize themselves into an advisory board.
with the result that Messrs. H. S. Brinkerhoff
and F. B. Hoffman, both of the War Depart
ment, were elected president and vice presi-
dent, respectively; Mr.. George P. Frothing-
ham Of the Navy Department, secretary; Mr.. J.J.
Dermody of the War Department, treasurer.
The other members Of the advisory board are
Mr.. Felix Brannigan of the Department of
Justice, Lieut. George F. Cooke of the United
States army. Col. BEDFORD Duryee and Messrs.
W. A. Craig. Martin Hoyberger. John Finn.
VIM. A. Andre. j.. W. Kirkey and Benjamin F.
Miller all of the War Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
RIOTS AND MOBS AT MADRID.
Militia Called Out to Dispense Disorderly
Gatherings.

Yesterday was a day O. UNINTERRUPTED ,umuI,
.,a .,nr.h.ns;o, ,hro,.ho,, -
=, s,s -. ,
anus Vi me-" "io ho' go 10 WORK at the usual
hour' bu' waited Ia groups at street corners
near the center Of the city.
They we're Joined bv 9 o'clock nv crowds ~
ro.,a,s .n.rch,sts .nd ro,.,;., T, a.
a.. =, -,
s"'nereo d. Tue huer,h oei ooi ano began shout
ing against the ministry and the municipal
authorities. Tho police tried to disperse them,
but were repulsed Red and black aaps were
,savea nc the no,ice retrea.oa .na oh.ars Co..
.,, n, ....i,,;.., -
"h"ieAs ~"" VIC 'e>oi"'''n were gwen Ref'-
forcements were caiied' out before they ar
riSed most OIL 'he efo"a mad afh'ed into side
streets.
At o'clock the crowd gathered again, IL 600
OF i<'ooo strong. biack hags were more
numerous and many OF the men were armed
with clubs. lne crowd snrsed up to the steps
OF the home once shouting; Down with the
government Down with the city thieves.
erusn tne upper Ten 'housaho' 1--WE US our
rignts. &c;
lne ouiiuinR was closed ana caIi was sent
out ior military ana ponce protection. Before
the troops arrived the cry 10 the palace:
was raised ana me moo started do"h the Zane
gel Arenai, shouting, Singing ana waving nags
stones ciups ana pieces OF metal from work
shops were tnro"n through the windows on
ooth SIDES OF the street, respectable citizens
were thfown down and tramRed or compelled
70 JON the MOB, ana several shops IN the side
s'teets we're forced open ana pIundered;
when half way to the plaza before the pal
ace the rear end OF the mob was intercepted
anu dispersed oy ponce VINO broke In from
sloe street VIII drawn saoers
Inc struggle between police and people
iasted ABOUT ten minutes, as the men fought
stuooormy Win Whatever weapons they could
ma. Two polcenen were knocked senseless
WIN stones ana two market women who had
joined tne mon were cut down with sabers.
Meantime the foremost part oil the mob
reached the open space before the palace.
iheF shouted Tor Justice to the poor the
dismissal OF the ministry and the spanish mu-
nicipai ofhciais who were stealing the people s
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

The installation last evening of the grand off,
GERS Of the Right Eminent Grand Commandery
OF the District of Columbia, the list of whom
was recently published in The STAR, was made
the occasion Of a large gathering OF colored
Masons. This was the first time in the history
of colored Masonry in the District that there
has ever been public installation of Ma
sonic knighthood. The communicates present
were Simmons, No. 1, Sir j. W. Hutchinson:
Henderson, No. 2, Sir Richard Simmons; Geth-
semane, No. 8, Sir p. D. Merridith; Mt. CAL
vary, No. 4. Sir J. o. Holmes. Eminent Grand
Commander l.. II. Wayne and Past Eminent
Grand Commander J. W. Freeman contributed
much-to the success Of the reception. Among
the past grand officers present were Sirs r. Ii.
Carson, s II. West. Arthur Goings and J. W.
Hutchinson. Past Eminent Commander John
w. Freeman was master of ceremonies
Right Eminent Grand Commander l.. II.
Wayne, the grand commander of the District OF
Columbia, liz now serving his second term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: c.
Gessford to c. Deitz, subs 81 and 81. So ss7;
e. o. c. Black to E. W Keyser. part rs. 50.
soy; 500. J. q. Jester to G. W. Mankin.
interest in lot 80. 50. es9; e. C. W.
Blackboard to F. L Mocksbee sub lots
J. d. IAnghorne to same. lots 10 TO Is and part
IA. do; e. II. ". MeIntire to Marie f. Nc
1ntire. interest IN lot 81, 50. 276. parts - and
81, 50. lo2e, and par, Il, 50 496. .. c. Brown
to d, p Memmeck. lot %. blk. 1. IngIeside; e..
Same to Margaret F. Gaston. sub "a, do; e.
A. J. Boyer TO + Q. Gunson. PIT. 4. Trinidad;
g. Mary Q. johnson 10 Margaret Ceas. sub
50, So. $40; $4,000. ". T. Cissel 20 NJ Z. Freas.
sub "a. biz. /. lie Droit Park. $1,000 JF.
Batchelder TO Sarah 4 Culbertsou.
sub IS. 50. zoos: e. same TO Mary A. HYDE.
subs 20 to ~. do; s. Alice A. Burnett TO
Emma A. Devendorf. lot 6, block 80.
Brookland; $500. City Investment Company
TO {. Gessford. sub 20, So 9sS; S2.o9S IS.
c. F. Watson TO Jeremiah c. Lott. lots 3&s and
ai9, Anscostia; e. q. f. Emmons TO Mary
: Boswell. sub 22S. 50. SAG; S2,25o. Barbara
Wagner to F. C. Lawyer. part 9. so. $50: =.
+. c. Lawyer to Barbara Wagner. same property;
e. Jacob G. Hutchins TO q. W. Pitts. lot Z,
blk. 49, I. and B. sub Mt Pleasant; S2.SS0. IS.
II. J. Mastbrook to T. l.. Jefforis. pts. and
10, So sos; =. t. L. Jeffords to Catharine
M Mast tH ys same property e James
F. l.. Mockabee to A. c. Chairman. jr., part lot
Is, block 20. Meridian Hill; Si.2t9 Same 20
+. J. Hodges, lot 10. do; $500. Same TO
kittie VI. Head. parts l3 and IA. do: 81. PAS.
j. j. Duun to W. Hughes. part 8. SO. SIS;
e. W. r. Frisbie TO b. T. Miller, sub
IL, Clark Mills estate: $1,000 Roster Mid
dleton to John T. Maioney, sub 1911, sIuare
SCI; g. c. A. Brandenburg g. VIM. Mayse,
part 10. square So. S4.i25. ". A. Geisik-
ing to Carolyn J. Harper. part IS. square
ISL; 81 200. Mary A. Peet TO Maria G. Peet,
part 29. square 81: s. H. u. Croft TO Chas
Batt.lot 30, block Il .Brightwood Park. 81 go W.
II. Lawson TO 4. VI. Lawson, part IS. block 20,
do; $. Mary Z. Lucas to Grace VI. Thomas,
lot s. block 20. South Brookland. 8 L. O.
Gunson to Anna NJ Boyer, lot 20. block 9. Trim
idad; $. J. q. Krohr TO f. J. Lanahan. sub
l55. So 1929: "a 500 W II. Yost to Amos s.
IOst, interest lot IS. block 4. Twining City;
e. F. 7. Ravlns TO H. Crook lot !, 50 1854 ;
g. Susie II. Bursey TO Eliza Van Horn. sub
sl52, So zoos; :. Jane C. Payne to TIA ttie l..
Maddox. sub Is, 50. 1884, 5. Horace W
Eaton TO Anna 7. Happerton, subs q ami %.
So. l0ii; :. Same 10 y. II. Bowman. subs
80 and 40 and pit 81. DO; 8. Same TO c. J.
Govern, subs 20 and 80. do; $. John Sher-
man to W. de {. Ravenol. lot TO- blk. II. Bloom
insdale; 1928 J. 7. Paul to Margaret kellar,
lots and sc. blk. 10. Center lexington; e. 500
James Lowndes et al. 20 Il. f. Lee ct al in
trust lots aud o. g. 10. l6 to Is and 80. Wild
ow's Mite; 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
STRANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.

have been amazed at the statements made by
some rreoit houses claiming that they sell goods
time as low IS any cash house will sell article
his Is triipg with the intelligence OF the public
tnstallinents about double prices for cash
have found hat no ad. pays unless IL inspires
fdence in the readers. and II must not carry with it
any doubt as to the writer's ability aud intentions
do what he claims. We advei tise because believe
aos. read. and jsst careful to state
making q purchase.
We in business for the profit at the same time
We DO not consider IL all of life to get dollar We do
business RIGHT or not ALL Try TO buy these goods
that no house in WASHINGTON will meet them.
Solid Oak Extension Table. q IT., 3d.
Solid Oak do. cluster leg. %.
2yard-wide Linoleum. 81
The best floor fcloth at Poe. in the city.
Yard-wide Carpet, 12t<c-
Extra good Carpet, 35c. Soc, &c.
Best All-wooi Carpet, 75c.
Solid Oak Suites, sl3. 9a. GIG. 80 to SEQ
Parlor Suites, ELS to s65.
ON. suite. s65: credit houses get sla5. Don't take
HANDSOME hifanier Bed, 500.
Uprieht folding Bed. o.. 81.
100-pece Dinner Set, IS 80.
irj-piece Tea Set. e.. 9S.
Crystal Tumblers, loo.
Garrett Tacgs, go In box. lc.
Best Quality Paror Matches 1Oc doz
All Feather Pillows. S5c.
Prime Goose Feathers. 65 and 15c. pound
Curtain Poles, 1T. long. brass trimmings. 1ec
Oak. do. 3Sc,
We can furnish your house. every room in it, with
every article except stoves. No other WASH
ington can do the same Remember name and place.
1910 and I5io 7th st. n. ". rot Pal
II You can't pay cash don't come II you consult
your own interest I'll maze IL pay you, MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Rathbone Temple. No. l, Pythian Sisters,
gave an entertainment and hop last night at
Concordia Hall. There was large audience
present, and the varied program received due
appreciation. Mr.. John W. Thompson deliv-
cred an address reviewing the history of the
organization and complimenting its aims and
members. The contributors to the exercises
were Miss Pauline Iseman, George Michigan,
Miss Florence King, Mr.. r. NJ. Straight.
MIR. Judson, Mr.. Brsyton and Mrs. Mary
Nsilor. Miss Elsie Lower and Misses Rita
OToole, Annie O'Toole and Ethel Atkinson
executed dances The committee on entertain
ment was George Michigan, chairman; Ella
Woodward, Blanch King, Esmeialdia Richie. s.
Virginia Lewis and Mary Bogue. The COM
mittee on reception was Sir Knights Davis
Woodward, Keefan. Simons, Noble and
Michigan. Refreshments were served.