davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Carpenter Moore Wants His Toois.

.'chn \. Moore, the carpenter who recently
.ssted bai7Fe t0e pubic in soma domestic
ssae'es which endeI ia q divorce. yesterday
wore oar warrant before Jassics Won fooei
.-A's'ag +. Goodman, has working chnm. Win
s'saaag Als tools Moore, a short tine ago, got
ssans aud fell over the enhaakment north OF
80 so2! tAosss, with kae resU!t taas ae WaS 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Building Permits.

The superintendent OF buildings yesterday
Issued the following permits:
r. II. McMaster. one and half story dwelling
corner of Booth and streets, $500.
G. W. Young. two story frame addition, corner
Of Washington and Tenth. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

aoiy snaken upthat he had to 90 to Providence
nospitsl ne complains that in his absence
IAN sook his tools and has failed to return
sssW' gauge ana . 1z-inch chisel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Why PAY RENT.

You can save rent by buying River Park gar
den lots at Scl to $i25 the Grant street car
line on monthly payments, without interest. and
iuuher 10 build with will be furnished on six
mouths time by Gould whit~oEth, - Olympic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

The famous shasta Remedies are the shss,s
Digestive sua pyspepEc TAb'eis, the SHASTA
cough and Group Drops, the shasta BRONCHIAL
Tables, the shasta Hesdaehe and Neuralgia
Tablets Address the shasta hsnsdy Io1ApAni,
T. o. Box ioy, seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

Of sale. s. - for round trip. three-dsy tickets
10 10 sold on Saturdays Special rates Tor par
ties made Oh application to me- Fine trout nsa-
ing; delightful resort. good hotel l. A. Ma
rant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Insurance Collections.

Notice is hereby given that according to arti-
Gle 10 of by laws of the local board OF under
writers all bills must be presented for colec-
ton the first of every month. By order Seattle
Board of U Underwriters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

Recoliect that the Northern Pacific railroad 10
the most direct and comfortable ronte for TIRE
East Two through trains 10 Chicago daily
For full information call q! city ticket ONCE,
corner Front street ana les!er svenue, or depos
ticket Office. foot Of Columbus street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Too Filthy for Publication.

In the case OF Edward o. Schwagerl vs.. Ella b.
echwagerl, for divorce. there was filed in tho
superior court yesterday some of the most OBJ
scene testimony that is to be found In the
records of any court In the state. q B. Briefly
n made correspondent in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

Are free f-oga all crude ami Irritating matter.
Concentrated medicine oRlV. Carriers Little
Liver Pals Very small; very essY % tskes no
pain; no gripping: no pirsiGg. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

Money can be saved by buying European
steamship tickets, outward and prepaid, at the
Northern Pacific city ticket office. Seattle, ash,
Agents for all lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

A cloudburst in Roanoke. Va, Monday de-
stroyed 500 900 worth OF property and destroyed
three people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

The Northern Pacific railroad viii change
tim. card Au.,.sI 81 - lnst looA out iof eaAnSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

Ladies, 80 10 J. J. Witswer, els Front street,
AMI have Your aalr properly Attended 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

On August 25th, 1875, William c. Ralston. the
manager of tie Bank of California. was drowned
while bathing. His death one OF the business
sen satIons of the year. IL precIptsted the first
srest financial panic upon the Pacific Coast. ana
old time Calf date the drst of Coast hard
times from this time. Ralston was q bold fnan-
cier and did much to develop the manufacturing
industries of California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

New goods-reduced price Having received =
large stock of Japanese Goods, consisting or fns
aud newly designed crockery wares silk hand
kerchiefs, n few fine bamboo carvings and bric-a-
brac. etc. oifer special reduction sale for next
80 days in preparation for fail trade. Fine Japan
Tea and Paper Napkins speciality. Bamboo work
made TO order, also stock always on hand. Come
q, H. ANDO, Sl3 second St, the only japanese
store In city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
Republican League Convention.


'oI' I. ;. foroes OF 81 AIoahs' the sec
retary of the Republican League of Yer
mont. has sent out this week circular
letter in regard to the meetino of tL. .t,t.
i..,..,,..,,.i.i..,. ,.ti D...,..-..
'' i'''' ''''7 ''''
on fIlual' req - the anniversary OF
Lincoln birthday, IN which he says:
"Thc opening gun in the presidential
campaign in this state will be fired at this
meeting. The selection of Lincoln's birth
day for the assembling Of Republican club
conventions in every state was made by
the national committee of the league. and
received the cordial approval of the exec
utiye committee of the Vermont league.
The convention will be- called upon to re-
wise the constitution and bylaws. to elect
officers Of the league and to choose eight
delegates and eight alternates to represent
the league organization in the coming ma
'on&l ma, 'e"Sut convention
i,i,.,Iia,. ,,;Ii ~ ~ "t i-iil. o'ii
trnJ.rnJ JeIag,tns and n,hars b,. ,ha p,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
NO. 5.
NOTES ON THE WING
From OUr Farmer Correspondent on his
way Through The south.
lIrH n X SIS, WA~ruNGroN, y. g..
Tuesday Evpuiur Ian III 1SpD

THE COCHRAN,
lIrm Il X SIS. WA~mNGrON. y. G.,
Tuesday Evening, Jan. ~. 1892.
Dcor Phouir:
The climate of Washington seems as
changeable as the political agencies that
control the people who live here. Yester-
| day was certainly the most charming day [
recall having experienced in January To-
| day one would suppose the whole weather.
! producing capacity of the great unknown
Northwest had precipitated its most OBJ
| trusive blizzard in our midst. Monday at
2 =, Nk the Thermometer showed G27. Tues
/ day at p. NJ. only 12o above zero, and the
wind as cutting and sharp as a White
| Mountain zephyr.
Notwithstanding all this the receptions
and dinners of the favored thousands 90
on with renewed briliancy each succeeding
season, and the throngs who are constantly
seeking admission at these society events
are remarkable | have attended two this
evening. The first said to have been the
most brilliant of the season, was given to
the Congress and the judiciary. The
crowd was immense. The beauty and
fashion of this and other cities were the
! central figure-after the President and his
lovely family. Every room. large and
small, the conservatory and stairways,
shone resplendant with fair forms in full
dress and dazzling jewels, while the glitter
ing uniforms of dashing young officers
filled up the background. The President
is looking remarkably well, and the shake
of his hand has nothing chill in it, |
assure you. Perhaps his message sent to
the House Of Representatives yesterday
may have chHIed the air somewhat, but
there is not the least evidence that Congress
will not be willing, if need he, to light up
Gordon of volcanoes that shall reach from
the Isthmus TO Patagonia. There will be no
politics in this drama, be it comedy or
| tragedy.
The other reception referred to is re-
union of the sons and daughters of Michigan
living in Washington, to the number of
800 or more. They are having a nice time,
and the Peninsular state may well be proud
OF these eXponents of her population
sturdy young men and brilliant women.
| saw Mr.. Blaine as he went to the
cabinet meeting this morning, and he
| looked strong and robust as he walked
from his home to the White House.
| had few moments chat with Uncle
Jerry and he tells me he is keeping one
eye on Vermont politics and the other on
Vermont farmers, and he seems to have
confidence in both. | told him | should
vouch for the latter at least, | have just
paid call to Gen. and Mrs. Neazey. who
are living at the Cochran. Judge Powers
is also staying at this hotel for the winter.
Gen. Grout is at the Arlington.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Iexpect to tread
the sacred soil of Virginia, and hope to find
a different climate than have experienced
here, or | shall be tempted to retrace my
steps toward Brattleboro, where the changes
are not so radical as here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
Tn, End OF the Chilinn Trouble.

There is printed on the third page of
this paper a careful summary of the facts
up to this time in regard to the threatened
trouble with the government of Chilli, and
the information is therein contained that a
peaceful solution of the complications,
which at one time seemed ominous. has
been arrived at. On Thursday of last
week final demand was made upon the
Gillian government for definite answer
as TO what that government proposed to do.
On Monday President Harrison laid the
whole subject before Congress, and on the
afternoon of that day an answer was re-
ceived from Chilli which showed am emi-
nently conciliatory disposition, and wish
to avoid all further complications. While
her reply was in no sense abject, it eX-
pressed regret for the attack on our sail
ors, properly apologized for Minister Mat
ta's offensive letter, and offered to submit
to arbitration the question whether repair
alton was due.
The course of the Harrison admnistra-
ton throughout this difficulty has been
firm and determined, with jealous regard
for the rights of our citizens wherever
found; but it has also been moderate and
cOnsiderate, showing no wish to needlessly
oppress a weaker nation.
1t is cause for qualification to every
American citizen that, while universally
deprecating needless war, there has been
shown a patriotic determination, by Re-
publicans and Democrats alike, to support
the administration in whatever steps it
might be necessary to take to secure a
settlement of this question which should
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
rh, Wan. and Not the Occupation.

The 81. Albans Messenger having printed
a leading editorial article last week, taking
the ground that the Republicans of Yer
mont should this year select for the COVER
nor Of the state "a representative farmer, go
the Montpelier Witchman of this week an
swcrs the Messenger with the suggestion
that it is beginning at the wrong end of the
problem in its search for a candidate.
What the state needs this year, the Watch
man continues, is not "a representative
farmer, or a representative OF any other
particular class or business interest, but
simply the best man that can be found to
administer the affairs of the state under
the conditions that now exist. An indus
trial revival has unmistakably begun in
Vermont, which, under wise executive di-
rection, can be greatly promoted during
the next two years. The fullest advantage
must also be taken of Nermont's opportu-
nifty to show her resources at the world ;
fair. Our chief executive should therefore
be a man of proved executive ability and of
wide acquaintance and varied experience
i'm affairs. He should be representative
man in the best sense of that word. and
the farmers will be as solicitous as any 9th
er part of the community can be to have
the man chosen, whatever may be his oc-
cupation who is best fitted to give the
state "a wise and efficient administration
of its government
The Watchnan is clearly right in its po-
sitiop. We suspect the fact will prove to
be that it is the politicians, and not the
farmers. who are talking about farm
crs' candidate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
Another Hanover Sensation.
College students Searching for Pal of
AlmY.

AImy.
Hanover, n. H., despatch of last
evening Thursday says: The famous
Warden barns have been thoroughly
searched this afternoon by about forty
college students, under the direction of
Prof. c. II. Pettee, with some expectation
of finding a man believed by the Wardens
to be lurking thereabouts with intent to do
them harm. The family has received
several anonymous letters declaring the in
tention of the writer to take the lives of
members of the family; unaccOuntable
noises at night have been heard around the
barn, cows have been MIXED, and strange
tracks have been seen in the snow around
the buildings. These facts led to the belief
in an intruder, and this belief was strength
ened about two weeks ago when a strange
IAN was discovered in dark passageway
of the barn. He dashed quickly out of
doors, and next morning his tracks were
followed some distance, but were lost in
the highway. Opinions differ as to whether
it was tramp or an old pal of Almy's who
was awaiting a favorable opportunity to
carry out threats made in the letter. In
the hunt that was made today, every
possible hiding place was gone into, and
sharply pointed iron rods, 10 or 20 feet
long, were repeatedly thrust into the big
mows, but nothing was found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
MINOR NOTES.

James r. Furber. the general manager
of the Boston a Maine railroad system,
died at his home in Lawrence, Mass.
Wednesday evening Of pneumonia.
Congressman Andrews of Massachusetts,
introduced a free ship bill into the House
ed in the foreign trade may be bought
anywhere and given an American register
without the payment Of duties.
\ mass meeting was held in fremont
Temple, Boston, ON Wednesday, to give eX-
preston to the public sentiment against
the Louisiana lottery evil. and its attempt
to fasten itself anew on the state of Louis
lana, and through that state upon the
whole country.
N-Congressman VIM. +. Robinson, of
New York, better known as "Richelieu'
Robinson. died at his residence in Brook
lyn Saturday of old age. He was famous
for his repeated attacks on the English
government when member of Congress.
His soubriquet of "Richelieu' was given
him when, as writer to the New York
Tribune, he used that nom de plume.
The sons of Vermont resident in Boston
and vicinity held banquet at the Ven
dome in Boston Wednesday evening, when
Col. ]. II. Benton was the orator of the
evening, and speeches were made by Hon.
A. \. Ranney and Col. Albert Clarke
among others. At the business meeting
Henry o. Houghton was chosen president,
Capt 5. +. Howard, formerly Of Brattle-
boro, secretary, and Col. Clarke one of the
executive committee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
The DeadIlness of the Grip in Europe.

\ London despatch of yesterday says
The deaths in London last week were at
the rate of 46 per 1000 per year of the in
habitants, an increase OF six over the rate
of the preceding week. The births during
the week were 1923 and the deaths 1861.
The deaths were 1862 above the aver
age of the past decade. At Brighton
the death rate was 900 per 1000, the
highest of any town in Great Britain.
Medical Adviser Smee in addressing
meeting of the directors of a large in
surance company, stated that the cpl
demic of influenza had cost the country
two and half times as much as did the
cholera epidemic of 1912. DR.. Since said
he considered that persons up TO 40 years
of age were in no danger of death from
attacks of influenza. Between 40 and IS
years of age the chances of death increased
from - to 20 per cent. After s. the dan
ger of death or of wreck of the constitu-
tuition very greatly increased
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
A Patriotic and United Country


Chilli has exercised her option, and she
has chosen peace. Our sister republic has
learned lesson which she is not likely to
forget for years.
The event justities every measure of
preparation for war that has been taken by
the navy department under Secretary Ira
cey's energetic and far-seeing manage
ment. 1t is solely because we were ready
for war that war was avorted.
OF the patriotism, wisdom and firmness
of Gen. IIarrison's policy throughout the
affair there can be no more doubt than
of the patriotic readiness of the Democratic
house to support the administration. The
President, his distinguished secretary of
state and the Democratic congressman who
have looked first to the honor of the flag,
deserve the gratitude of the nation.
1t is worth a hundred million dollars to
this country to have the world understand
that there is a country, and united coun-
try, behind the nag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
The Health of Mrs. Morrill,.

This Washington despatch, of pers onal
interest to very many Vermont people, was
printed in the papers of Wednesday:
The wife of Senator Morrill, of Vermont has i'm
proved within the past day or two, and it is now
believed that she is out of danger severe at
tack of grip, coupled with her advanced years,
brought her to SO low point that for many days
her life seemed TO hang in the balance. Senator
Morrill, was at the Senate yesterday Monday for
the first time since Mrs. Morrils illness assumed
a serious turn, and was warmly congratulated by
foil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29

The year 1891 was the worst in respect
to fire waste in Vermont that she has eX-
perienced for some years, says the st, Al
bans Messenger. One striking popularity
about the fires was not their number but
unfortunate in this respect. The amount
of loss that the insurance companies sus-
tanned by fires was S603, 600 in 1891, as
against $l3S, 600 in 1890.
AFRO Adams was struck by locomotive
at West Randolph on Wednesday and badly
injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
4 Word in Behalf of the Colorado Ute,


During the session of Congress last year
we called attention to an effort made to
deprive the Ute Indians of their lands i'm
Colorado. At that time the project was
defeated, but again this winter bill has
been introduced in Congress, and strongly
pressed, for a ratification of the agreement
made with these Utes to leave their present
territory and remove to Utah. This agree
ment was made under the false impression
that the reservation i'm Utah was a fertile
and wcll-watered region. The Utes have
already given up to the government their
former large tracts of land i'm Colorado in
exchange for the small portion they now
hold, a strip / 10 miles long and Il wide !;
hut unfortunately for them this strip is eN-
cellent farming land, and is much coveted
by some of the whites. The Utes We're
promised, when in 1885 they relnqushed
their larger claim, implements of agricult-
ure, horses, cattle, mills and schools for
their children. In 1886 one small school
house was built, and in 1888 five Indians
had been furnished with seed and imple-
ments. This is all that has been done on
our part to fulfil our treaty obligations.
The Utes are favOrably situated in their
present home, not isolated from civilization
as they would be on an inaccessible and
lonely reservation, and are on friendly
terms with their white neighbors The
proposed removal would cost the govern
ment at least S150,0OO for the purchase of
the interest of those now living on the new
reservation in Utah, beside the expense of
the removal, the large sum, estimated at
some half million dollars, for the storage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29

Twenty-Five Hungarian miners employed
in a coal shipping at Honey Brook, Pa,
were sitting around the stove on Thursday
in the workmen's shanty eating their
lunches, when several sticks of the eX-
plosive known as dualin, which had been
placed near the stove, exploded, blowing
the shanty to fragments and scattering the
inmates in all directions. The shock of the
explosion was heard five miles away Two
men were killed and eighteen others in
jured. Men were lying around in every
direction, with arms and legs broken and
gaping wounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29


With the number for February The Fo-
rum completes its twelfth volume under
conditions which make what may be fairly
called a landmark in American periodical
literature. The dominant idea in the es-
tablishment of The Forum was to create a
vehicle for the discussion of the great prob
lens that press for solution in the United
States, and the success which The Forum
has attained shows the popularity of these
discussions by the leading men Of the coun-
try. The recent act of the legislature of
Michigan in changing the method of choos-
ing presidential electors, and the President 5
message on this subject, have brought for
ward as one OF the foremost political topics
the pcrils of our national elections and the
methods Of choosing presidential electors.
This subject is discussed in the February
number of The Forum by ex-senator Geo.
+. Edmmds and by the Hon. Edward j.
Phelps. and this issue will therefore have
a special interest for all Ncrmonters. The
three great commercial problems that await
development form a conspicuous part of
the table of contents Of the February num-
ber-"The Nicaragua cana" =" "Our lake
commerce and ways to the sea, and "A
great domain by irrigation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
Vermont Women Protest.

The Vermont Woman's Christian tenn
perance union sent this message to Presi-
dent Harrison Tuesday through Mrs.
Housh, its president:
Honored Sir: In behalf of the homes of
Vermont, of the nation, of Chill, and our
American civilization, the state Woman's
Christian temperance union urges that the
Chilian difficulty be settled by arbitration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29
BUSINESS RULES

FOLLOWED by many people; Be small-A
IL cent sponged is better than dollar earned.
Beat down the price always, No matter who else
suffers, look out for No. /. Don't cherish any
ideas as to honor and manliness. Expect to get
possible, no one needs money but you Wor-
ship yourself. No one is of any consequence ex-
cept you. Do these things and when you die all
ID. l.. GRIGGS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-29

Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky. leading
Democrat. gained no credit for himself or
his party by introducing in the House on
Tuesday resolution requesting the Prcsi-
dent to inform Congress whether any an
swer had yet been received from Chilli to
the demands contained in Mr.. Blaincs let
ter of Jan. u, and also asking that any
additional correspondence between the two
countries should be- laid before Congress
In his speech in support of this resolution
Mr.. Breckenridge had the bad taste to in
snuate that the President had either sup
pressed the answer of Chilli, or knew what
answer would be made, and therefore hur-
ricd his message to Congress in order 10
make political capital for himself and his
party. Mr.. Breckenridge tried to have this
resolution railroadcd through the House at
once, but other leading Democrats saw it.,
impropriety and it was rcferrcdto the COM
mittee of foreign affairs.