davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

IF Mr.. G. P. HUNTINGTON is backing
Mr.. De Young in his aspirations for the
United States senatorship, then it would
seem that the former is really in earnest
in his fight with Stanford. 1t is hardly
possible that Huntington would want
to see De Young in the senate for rail-
road reasons, therefore if he is his friend
IN this fight it must be for personal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s special s12 sale.
Union Messengers Discharged.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.-The Adams ex-
press officials do not anticipate trouble
in connection with the recent wholesale
dismissal of their men. General Man
ager Weir says their attention was
called to the existence of the brother
hood during the recent troubles of the
Southern Express company. The mes.
sengers claimed that the organization
was merely beneficial, but Weir found
in their constitution an obnoxious
clause. Weir says that IN the territory
under his charge, out Of 500 messengers
only sixty-two belong to the brother
hood. These have been discharged and
their places filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

the subject OF discussion at Fresno has
some relation to the plan proposed by
Mr. Armstrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

The festivities at Hotel dol Coronado
at the present time are attracting q
large number of people. Two trains
daily via Santa Fe route.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

THE members of the National Editor
ial association will be here coon, owing
to Scipio Craig's earnest efforts. There
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

Try Helmet table luxuries dainty for the
eye and appetite. II. Jevne.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

Carriages, surries, phaetons, 210-212 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

Napa Soda at woollacott's, 124 N Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

Look at Mullen, Bluett & Co. = show windows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

ness and recklessness and indifference to
law which BODIED i'll to the community.
This was at once an acknowledgment ana
indictment. pointing 20 terrible state OF
things. ''Why has the South never joined
in the protection fight? Because they
had !, 000, 900 men, laborers. at their mercy.
Mr.. Turner concluded with an appeal to
the Peoples party to help in the enfran-
chisement Of these men.
Hon. w. II. DooIittse, of Tacoma, was
the last speaker of the evening. Mr.. Doc
little used his powerful voice and impress
sive presence TO good effect. He also
sketched the history Of the Republican
party, and Of its partnership with labor. !"
Much of his address was devoted to the
specific questions of lumber and agricult-
ure in Washington a. effected by the tar
III. Branching of to the Peoples party.
he touched on their demand for state own
ership Of railways and their simultaneous
criticisms of excessive debt--the national
debt of less than 81 ,00o, 600, 900. Did they
would necessitate the expenditure
OF $4,000, Coz. 900, and the addition
to the national debt Of that amount3
Furthermore, government ownership
would mean an addition to the civil SER
vice of over q million men. This condi-
ton could never be permitted, since this
was not a paternal or despotic but . free
government. After few more compile
ments to the Populists End All impassioned
appeal to the memories of the war, Mr..
Dooiittle closed, and tie meeting at once
adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
THE GRIEVANCES or ALASKA.

Lack or transportation FacilIties-Not q
Farming Country-seal determination.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. S.-Gov. Knapp,
OF Alaska, in his annual report, says lack
OF proper transportation facilities are a
serious hindrance to the prompt and eff
Gent administration Of the laws of the
territory. Rosy-hued reports o. Alaska as
an agricultural Eidorado, says he, should
De read with allowance. It seems wrong
to tempt poor men to invest their all in
travelling expenses to reach land where
only disappointment and hardship awaits
them, and the governor considers it his
duty to urge conservatism in organizing
colonization schemes for settlement of the
territory.
As to sealing. the governor says in part:
International complications regarding the
taking of seals in the ocean and Bering
sea outside the three-mile limit added to
the embarrassment of the lessee company
in business upon the islands, which had
already been seriously impaired by the
Yanton destruction of seal life by pelagic
sealing. Only 1850 seals were authorized
by the government TO be killed on the
islands in 1891, but some 5000 were
slaughtered before the order was given. so
in all Il, 500 were actually Killed. It was
deemed necessary to allow this number for
the purpose of securing carcasses for food
for the natives. who otherwise would
suffer. The governor believes it is not
an overestimate that the s., 0s7 seals taken
in the ocean in 1891 indicate the destruc-
ton of $4,000 more, three-fourths of which
were females. Of the whole catch the
Victoria fleet is stated to have taken 43, SOP
and the American feet S,S5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
PERSONAL.


F.J. Church, of Hoodsport, is stopping at the
Arlington.
Samuel s. Sherman, of Loomiston. il . guest
Of the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brown, OF Edmonds are
stopping at the Diller.
NJ and Mrs. II. P. Weber, OF Grant, Or. gre
guests at the Arlington.
C. P. Giles, an FISHERMAN OF Olympia, Is q
guest ct the Occidental.
NJ. II. Luther. mining man from Great Fats,
Mont, is at the Arlington.
Commissioner Gasch was again in his office
at the courthouse yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Fulton, of Port Townsend,
are stopping at the Occidental.
Mrs. E. f. Lytle and Mrs. d. J. Cain, OF Ed
monds, are registered at the Grand.
Mrs Ed Bowden left for Portland last Tues.
day evening on q months visit to relatives AID
friends.
Sam Harrison, advance agent for Frohnaa's
"Junior Partner company. is guest OF tas
Northern.
George Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Locke, A. J..
Bruce, Mira A. G. Brown and Mrs. J. b. Miller,
Of stanwood, are registered at the Diller.
w. p. Rice and A. J. Butler, OF Fort Payne,
Ala, are capitalists stopping at the Occidental
They have been making investments in this 70.
gion and will in all Likelihood become residents
also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
lsEPU BLICAN RALLIES.

The Republican county central commit
tee has made the following appointments
for speakers:
october io--Vsshon: J. W. Langley, B. Phelps
and 7. u. Handbook.
October i0-Sunnydale: T. c. Hughes and
John Wiley.
October Ito Brien: f. c. hughes and John
Wiley.
October n-Buenna; r. G. Haddock and J.
w. langley.
October Ii-Bothel-E. C. Hughes and NJ G.
Winstock
October ia-Des Moines: J. ". Langley and
+. G. Haddcck.
October Is--Columhia: John Wiley and E. c
Hughes
octoher i5-Newcss;ls: J. r. Hale, r. G. Had
dock and J. W Langley
October l2juaaita: J. T. Hale aud C. A.
Riddle.
October i2-Houghton: Z. C. Hughes and
john ". Pratt
October l2-Ba,lsvue: John Wiley and c. 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
The Notion Damage Suit.

PoEr TOWNSEND. Oct. s. special. -
The Notion damage suit will not be fin
ished before next Wednesday The plain
till was on the stand all day. The most
important feature was the introduction of
a letter written by William +. Ewing
vice president of the bank. 10 Motion
threatening him with arrest on a charge
OF embezzlement if he fNoltoni did not
Immediately settle the Indebtedness. The
letter further stated that the facts wouls
be published in every paper in the country
and that he would not be safe in America
This evidence greatly strengthened the
prosecution. The defense will begin the
introduction of testimony about Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Oct. ESPECIAL wv. J..
Thompson has renewed his proposition
to donate $4,000 for the propose of secur-
ing for Tacoma a manual training school
where instruction shall be free.
K. q. Lee, of No. CIT Ellis street, San
Francisco, has written to Chief of Police
Davis asking for information regarding a
sister OF Mary Z. Butler, deceased. whom
ii is thought resides a. Seattle or Tacoma.
The city council tonight refused to nav
bill o. S67 for extra services, presented
by the assistant city clerk A bill for s75
for an assistant clerk of the board of pub
lie works was ordered paid and the assist
ants services dispensed with.
The steel planer knife, weighing one and
half pounds. which cut the artery in
Joseph Soraaii's breast yesterday at Links
sawmill, was today extracted from the
dead mans lung. The knife as a quarter
of an inch thick, seven inches long and
three inches wide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Demonstration OF Silver Said to BE tho
Cause OF Its Decline In Value.
The Peoples party meeting at the Arm
ory last night was we'll attended. The
enthusiastic claimed taat they gave out
over ], 900 cards, giving one to each person
who entered, but an actual count OF the
seats showed that not over $50 people were
present, SO if 600 cards were given out, it
shows to some extent the number who at
tended through curiosity and went away
when that was satisfied. Joseph Young
presided and Robert II. Lindsay made the
speech of the evening
Mr.. Lindsay confined himself entirely to
the silver question, severely crit
icising both the old parties and
their presidential candidates for their
records on the question. He went over
the history of silver legislation in con-
gress, and attempted to show that the de-
monetization of silver was the cause of its
decline in value and the apprecia-
ton in gold. until now there is
no such thing as establishing a
parity between the two as money until
silver is rcmonetized. Mr. Lindsay did
not touch on state or county affairs at all,
but closed with the vague statement that
there were many other things on which he
would like to talk. The speaker was
loudly cheered whenever he struck hard
at either of the old parties, the bankers or
'gold bugs"
Richard Winsor follow in rambling
speech, in which roasted "the unholy
Posr-IsTELLIGEScER' numerically for its
expose of the schemes of the Democracy
in attempting to colonize the Martin Creek
precinct. He claimed it was IAN unholy
attack on that noble, one-legged veteran,
Judge Lichtenberg, whose record has been a
credit to the bench" and he called on the
people to repudiate it ct the polls by the
reelection OF Judge Iichtenberg, even
though he himself should have to be
sacrificed in doing so.
On appeal from Mr.. Lindsay for funds
to carry on the campaign, at the same
time planking down S. himself, was fol-
lowed by lives and tens rolling up until
about $3.50 was taken in.
J. T. Ennis. the preacher who swears,
did not get an opportunity to "pulverize
the PosT-INTELLIGENcER," but he an
nounced that at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon, when Frank I. Reid is to deliver
another address in the Seattle opera
house, he would follow in his customary
performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Everett News.

EVERETT, Oct. Especial. THE ath-
letic club organized ten days ago has
already upwards of eighty members. and
has leased Of Mr.. Hart the Linton build
ing, originally built for theater, which
will be removedto Maple street and fitted
up in first-class shape, with fine set Of
apparatus, bathroom and all the Access
SORES of well-appointed club.
Melvin Swartout has sold the undivided
half interest in the new Swalwell & Swar-
tout brick block to w. G. Swalwell for
$4,000. The two men have arranged to
put up another brick block, 100 feet square,
on Hewitt avenue.
The school board has found it necessary
to open an additional school on the river
side. The enrolment is now $40 pupils.
Forty-two names have been secured for
the new fire company to be organized on
the bay side.
'Curley," the man whose hand was in
jured in scrap with q tough named Nc
Nab week ago, has lost finger from
blood poisoning, caused from bite or
from the saliva from the mouth of McNab.
whose jaw Curley struck. 1t is feared
that his hand may have to be amputated.
Henry Hewitt, jr., left today for the
East. He has accepted the invitation Of
President Hill to join him at Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
The Idaho Rioters,

BOISE, Idaho. Oct. S.-Bonds for two of
the convicted Cnur d'Alene conspirators,
Pettibone and Devine. arrived from Ceur
d'Alene City today. The bonds, however,
are conditioned for appeal to the circuit
court of appeals. United States District
Attorney Wood took the ground that APP
peal could only be taken to the United
States supreme court. Judge Beatty con-
Cured in this view, and the bonds will not
be accepted. If an appeal to the supreme
court is effected new bonds will have to
be furnished. In the meantime United
States Marshal Pinkham will probably
take the men to the house of correction at
Detroit, to which they are sentenced. The
district attorney goes to San Francisco to-
morrow to be present at the hearing of the
appeal in the application for habeas cor
pus in the case of the rioters who are in
Jail for contempt of court in having vio-
lated the restraining order issued by
Judge Beatty last spring. Judge Beatty
will leave for San Francisco Wednesday
to sit in the court of appeals. and the
new bonds for Pettibone and Devine will
have to be sent there for approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
The Progress Of Oklahom..

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. s-The annual
report of Gov. Seay, of Oklahoma, states
that the population has increased from
6o,410 in 1890 to 153, 100 in 1891. These
figures do not include Indians. The taxa
BILE property, exclusive of six counties in
which no assessments are yet made, is
Sill, ASS, 1872; increase for the year of $3.50,
623. The real and personal property of
the territory, the governor estimates
at $40,0O0,0O0. The school population is
81 1886, an increase in the year of 1858.
There is a growing feeling of disgust
among the people Of Oklahoma as to
whether the policy of allotting Indians
the choicest land of the territory and
making them inalienable and non-taxable
for twenty-five years is fair and just, and
whether. If the policy is persisted in, the
future prosperity of the territory will not
be seriously retarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
The Mount Vernon Newspaper
Swindler Again in Jail.
APPEAL OF IDAHO RIOTERS.
4 Logger Killed and . Steamboat In.
stneer Drovned ss whatcom-shel-
ton to Have Railroad Connection.

Mousr VERNON, Oct. Especial. i
Alexander, alias Cushman, the bogus
newspaper agent, is again in the tolls OF
the law, thanks to the clever capture OF
the slippery villain early this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Estep.
When Alexander escaped he struck out
for the Seattle. Lake Shore d Eastern rail-
way, which is about FIVE miles east OF
Mount Vernon, through dense woods
where there are few roads. Sheriff Davis
had all the roads guarded within few
hours after Aiexander's escape, and it
would have been hard for the fellow to
have gotten away without being seen. At
10 O'Clock last night deputy at Arlington
came up to McMurrsy and reported that
he had caught the escaped prisoner.
Deputy Sheriff Vaughn went down on q
hand car to look at the suspected man. A
few minutes after his departure, and while
Deputy Estep was guarding the track
leading south between Moulborne and
McMurrav, Alexander appeared. Estep
called upon him to halt, but his words
were unheeded, and Alexander struck out
for Seattle as fast as he could run. Estep
fired two shots at him and he broke into
the woods, and in his hurry ran up against
q big log and fell down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
BREvITIES.

I.w. Entz loans money. Bailey block.
Three cash entries were filed at the land offea
yesterday.
have cash customers for desirable acreage,
vacant lots, residence aud business propersy.
Stewart +. smith, otlces ii and Il Sullivan
block.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to Ell
c. Whitley aud Ida c. Fox, OF Ballard, and 70
Rial Botsford OF Seattle, and Mary Broch, 81
Moscow, Idaho.
Information is sought concerning Edward g
Greene, formerly of Victoria, B. c. His mother
who lives in London. England, Is anxious Il
hear of him. Letters concerning him may FL
sent TO V. Z. 0'Haway, Broughton street,
Victoria, b. G.
Steamer Mabel had sixty four tons out on tie
saohornish route, the Skagit Chief came n
from La Conner fats with thirty five tons 81
hay, the City of Stanwood had forty five tons oil
hay in from Stsnwood, the Sehome took OF,
thirty tons for Everett and Lowell, and tee
Multnomah had twenty tons in and ten out ga
the Olympia route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
MEETINGS OF REPUBLICANS.
Places Where During tho Week Good
Speaking May Be Heard.

Following is a table of the meetings
scheduled for the Republicans throughout
the city this week. Clubs as soon as or
ganized are requested to forward notice of
the same, time and place of meeting and a
request for speakers to w. w. Mott, secre-
tary of the Republican county central
committee.
Monday, October 1o-Third ward, Brewers
hall, McCiaire street. x. w. winchell, NJ. Mooney.
ID. A. spencer, John f. Miller.
Tuesday, October Fifth ward, Ranke's
hail. Fifth aud Pike, John Wiley, Abe Spring, J..
w. Langley.
Wednesday, October Fifth ward, Ranke's
hall, Fifth and Pike, Hermon w. Craven, J. w.
Ian ley, Fred ]. Ware, Ferdinand Toklas.
"Wednesday, october l2-Second ward, Haisch's
hall. Twelfth and Main, wiil Il. White, g. T.
Porter, John Wiley, J. c. Thallman
Thursday, October 13-First ward, Whittier
building. Eleventh and JACKSON, Abe Spring,
DR. e. w. Young. Henry l. sIzer, Frank e. Had.
dock.
Friday, October l4-Second ward, Jackson and
Alton, Fred J. Ware, John F. Miller, Melvin G.
Wiustocx
Thursday, October l3-BalIard, Ballard opera
house, J. A Johnson, Hermon w. Craven, A. q.
Mcbride
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
The CoQuitlam Case.

VANCOUVER. b. c., Oct. ESPECIALLY
Capt. Webster, manager of the Union
Steamship Company. returned today from
Victoria, but will go back again tomorrow,
as the Coquitlam case comes up in the
courts on Monday. The owners of the
vessel claim 5000 for their services and
$1,000 for the detention. The vessel was
chartered by Messrs. Cox & Hall, on be-
half of the Sealers' Association, and the
bonds were signed by Messrs. Rithet and
Earle The sealers' Association being an
unincorporated body, the owners of the
Coquitiam are at loss to know whom to
sue. and do not feel disposed to 60 at the
bondsmen. They ask that the amount of
their claim be paid into court, and as this
has not been done, the case will be heard
in chambers on Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

New YORK, Oct. s.-The steamship
Fuerst Bismarck, which arrived today, re-
ports very rough passage. On the night
of October the gale increased to hurri-
cane, and great seas were thrown over the
decks. The watch in the fire room had
just been changed, and the men who were
relieved came on deck for air. They had
no sooner appeared than great wave
boarded the vessel at the bow and swept
along in mighty deluge, hurting the men
about and smashing them against the
bulkheads and other distractions. One
small boy had leg and arm broken, and
was painfully injured otherwise. Two
firemen had arms broken, and three Others
were badly bruised and cut. None of them
will die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

The Young Peoples Fraternity of tie
Unitarian church held its iirst hop of tie
season at Rsnke's hall on "Wednesday
evening last, and the affair was attends
by very large number. The dances wese
of the most enjoyable character. and al
who were present were we'll satisfied vita
the pleasures which the occasion afforded
Ii is the intention of the Fraternity 80
hold these affairs at various intervals dug.
ing the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Railroad Connection for shs,,or

SHELTON, Oct s.-lSpecial- citizens
Of Shelton have taken hold OF the promo
sltion to encourage connection between
the shelton Southwestern and the North.
ern Pacific at Summit. a gap of seven
miles. which. covered. means direct rail-
road connection and the location of sev.
ersi industries here. Funds have been
raised 10 survey the gap, and, if salts.
factory. the citizens will raise enouch
funds 10 grade the road, when the com.
pany agrees to build and operate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
ABSOLUTELY Pure

largest wire steel nail ever made in the
United States. and, it is believed, in the
world, was made. It measures thirseen
and one-half inches in length and hall an
inch in diameter. This nail was turned
by machine recently made for the COM
pany by NJ. NJ. Smith, of Greenpoins. N.
Y. The machine itself is the largest gire
nail machine ever made in the Unated
States, and Is called the American. It
will turn out sixty nails per minute like
the one above described.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
To Drodr. Ev.rett Rarbor.

EVERETT, Oct. S.-[Special. IA dredging
company, known as the Pacific Dreding
Company. has been formed here to dredge
the river and harbor, with one of the big
dredgers such as are employed in ire
Panama canal. The trustees are: II. o.
Geiger, Henry Hewitt, jr., w. }. Rucker,
Charles Tucher, w. &. Swalwell, A. B.
Todd and G.. B. Zabriskie; capital, $50, 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
A Steamer Engineer Drowned.

WHATcoM, Oct. Especial. l-Herbert
Breckenridge, engineer on the Little
steamer May Queen, was drowned At the
Cornwall Mill wharf last night in the fog
and darkness. While tying up rafE of
logs towed in from the mouth of the Nook
sack river he fell of, and as he could not
swim he was soon drowned. The body
was recovered and taken to Lyndei1 on
the boat by the Sons Of Veterans. He was
% years old, and the only support OF an
aged father and mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
A Lynden Woman Seriously Hurt.

WHArcoM. Oct. Especial. Mrs. O. P.
Stevens. of Lynden, jumped from stage
coach while en- route to Whatcom, striking
on her head and narrowly escaping death.
She was taken back to Lynden and vas
unconscious for several hours. A plank
tipped up. frightening the horses, and as
Mrs. Stevens was encountered with wraps
when she jumped she was unable to
alight on her feet. 1t is thought she vll