davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22

and need Thy presence. We thank Thee for the
life that has gone out to u.s. 1t has been brief,
but we thank Thee for its influence Bless those
OF us who have come to mingle our tears on this
sudden grief, Blessed Master, be Thou with
the father and mother who sit today in their Tar
away home, in this great sorrow OF their life
Comfort them in this lonely hour. Be with the
brothers and the sister, and may they all rest in
Thee. Though deprived of the privilege OF look
ing upon the loved face again here, may they
look beyond this life to the reunion over there,
IN that home of everlasting bliss. Be with US
today and help us, that our lives may be pure
and useful. We ask it in Jesus name.
Miss Rupert's associate teachers in the
Rainier school offered the following trib-
ute, which was read at the funeral:
With child-like seusitiveness, she was
panied at wrong; and was satisfied with moth
Ing short OF complete justice and complete
duty.
With ciinging and trustful nature. she
leaned upon her dearest friends with a simple
trust almost divine. Among her associates she
ever shed cheerfulness and earnestress, and
upon her dying lips were murmured incom-
pleted thoughts of her class and class work.
Her afiectionate nature came to the surface
all times, and was ,ho by carrcssing an limo
cent child, by sympathetic words to troubled
friends, by speaking of home, by efforts on
every occasion to alleviate pain. She was re-
markably true to her friends and never lost an
opportunity to strengthen them by her highest
approval Her devotion to duty. her charity for
weakness, her desire to help, have returned to
her with increase The Great Teacher has
marked her Excused" Passed with honor to a
higher grade. She has entered into rest-gone
to her eternal home.
Loving hands bore her body to Lake
View Cemetery where it was laid away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
THE SICK AND SUFFERING.
Victim of the Stabbing Will Recover
Superintendent McCabe Better.

At Providence hospital yesterday there
were eighty-one patients. During the
week fifteen were received and eleven
discharged. At Grace the books show
twenty-three present and four received
and the same number discharged.
The operation performed Thursday at
Providence on the 2-year-old child of
w. w. Butcher is considered successful.
J. j. Dunlap, an employee of the Great
Northern, is confined at Providence with
the grip.
Fred Berner, of Mount Vernon, who
was confined at Providence with the
grip, was discharged Saturday.
Assistant Superintendent McCabe, of
the Columbia & Puget Sound railroad,
who is confined at Providence with rheu-
matism, is better.
Peter Soderberg, who was hurt by a
falling piledriver four weeks ago, was dis
charged from Providence last week
c. Hanson, the contractor who had his
leg broken by the cave-in of an embank-
ment at Cherry and Eighth streets, is still
confined to his bed at Providence, but ex-
poets to be up in few days.
Michael Shea, who has been suffering
with complication of diseases at Provi-
ueilCt uuTlUS tile ldSt lnTSc months, Is now
convalescent.
NJ. 0'Connor, whose life was for few
days despaired of at Providence, has
greatly improved.
Adrian Obel. who was stabbed at Cedar
Mountain one week ago during a row
with Antonio Bojar, is at Providence, but
practically out of danger.
Louis Thomas, an employee of the Co.
lumbla & Puget Sound railway, who had
two fingers amputated last week at Prov
idence, will soon be able to leave
L. Goellner. who underwent the opera
ton of having piece of decayed bone re-
moved from his right arm, will leave
Providence in a few days.
Simon Lundry, an old G. A. Il. man,
was seriously i'll at Providence last week,
but Is now much improved.
T. II. Cole, OF Bothell, who has been
very i'll at Grace with typhoid fever, is
much better
II. II. Chamberlain, who has been con-
fined at Grace with severe case of the
grip, will be discharged this week.
II. Johnson, who was operated upon at
Grace Saturday for pus cavity in his
right side, passed an easy night succeed
ing the operation, but was suffering con-
siderable PAIN yesterday.
Tony McCuen, who was taken to Grace
suffering with rheumatism, has contracted
the grip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
PERSONAL.

II. F. Jones, of Sidney, is at the Grand
\. MooIes, the logger, OF Arlington, is at the
Diller.
william C. Short, OF Snohomish. is at the
Diiler.
Frank Lerrott, of KaIispell, Mont, is at the
Occidental.
Miss Stella Rees will leave tonight for New
York via indianapolis.
J. C. Roiward returned yesterday from Chi
cago, aud is at the Arlington.
6 Il. Conover and j. W. Cruthc-s, of Port
Townsend, are Mt the Northern.
A. d. Whitney, manager of the Olympia hotel
at Olympia, is at the Occidental.
H. Plowman. of San Francisco, and his son,
f. +. Plowman, are at the Rainier.
H. b. Keith, of Portland, special agent for the
Continental Insurance Company, of New York,
was at the Northern yesterday.
c. II. Gates, who is now manager of the
dining-room OF the Peupbscot hotel at Snohom-
ish, is a guest at the Grand, where he was
formerly clerk.
Charles 4. Thompson, special agent OF the
Home Fire Insurance ColAnanv, is about TO
enter the Office OF Rudolph Herrold, general
agent in san Francisco OF the Hamburg Bremen
Insurance Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
MISS RUPERT'S FUNERAL.
Many Beautiful Tributes From Friends
and Fellow eachers.


The funeral services over the remains
OF Miss Josephine VI. Rupert were held at
> O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos W. Shepard,
with whom she resided, at 527 Suffer
street. Rev. Levi Gilbert, of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, ohiciated,
assisted by Rev. l. ". Read, of the Mar
ket street Baptist church. The teachers
who were associated with Miss Rupert in
the Rainier school, together with many of
the teachers from the other schools, were
present TO join her many other friends in
mourning her unnmely DEATH 1t was I'M
happily impossible for a member of her
family, or even relative TO be present.
The floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. y magnificent pillow with the
word Rest" in the center and a bouquet
OF white roSebuds were the gifts of her
fellow-teachers. Two elegant wreaths
were given by other friends. \ touching
floral tribute was that offered by the chill
dren OF her room, consisting of beautiful
cross and t0beroses. The little ones
seemed TO realize their loss.
The prayer offered by Rev. I. W. Read
seemed TO touch the hearts of those pres
ent, and was as follows:
Oh Thou blessed Master, whose ear is open TO
the cry OF Thy needy ones, ana whose syulpa-
theile nature IS touc ed with our woes, come
today anu bless us We thank Thee that Thou
art always rea@~ 70 comfort and strengthen.
We are p de, peculiar circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
VICTOR HUGO SMITH.
The Able Young Financier for the Of
fee of City Treasurer.


fee of City Treasurer.
V. Hugo Smith. the nominee of the Re-
publican convention for city treasurer,
was born in lie Claire. Ia, in 1859, of Ger
man parents. When but year old he re-
moved with them to Davenport, and grew
up in that city. He began his business
career in 1873 as office boy in the printing
house of Day, Egbert & Fidier, of Daven-
port. His term of service as printers
''deyil'' lasted but year, and at its close
he started in on his training as financier.
He secured position as cashier with J.
II. G. Peterson & Sons, dealers in whole
sale and retail merchandise. He was with
them for four years, and then transferred
his services to the Davenport National
bank. He worked as a bookkeeper for
that institution for five years.
In 1888 Mr.. Smith came to Seattle to try
his fortune, and secured place in the
Puget Sound National bank. He was EN-
ployed there as bookkeeper and teller, I'M
til in 1887 he accepted the tender of the
position of cashier of the First National
bank, of Snohomish. After serving two
years in this capacity he returned to Seat
tie and has since been engaged in the real
estate and loan business. He is now the
senior member of the well-known firm of
V. Hugo Smith & Co. Two years ago he
was married to a young lady of Rock
Island, ILL.,, and brought her home to Seat
tie live.
During the ten years of his residence on
Puget sound Mr.. Smith has built up an
extensive circle of friends and has come to
be known and trusted by all, while his
judgment in financial matters is rated
high. He has been prominently con-
nected with various business enterprises
of public nature and has done large
share in building up the city. He was in
strumental in securing the capital that
was used in extending the electric railway
system of the city and making it one of
the finest in the country. This undertake
ing was generally considered risky expert
ment and is deserving of great credit, as it
was carried out successfully in the face of
serious obstacles that threatened financial
disaster. He is now secretary of the Seat
tie Consolidated Street Railway Company
and treasurer of the Green Lake Electric
Company.
Mr.. Smith has never yet held public
office, but this has been due to the fact
that he has never before been candidate.
Evidence of the esteem and confidence in
which he is held is found in the words of
prominent citizen few days since,
when he said: Smith can give bigger
bond than any man in town."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
Death of Miss Kate johnson.

Miss Kate johnson, aged So years. died
yesterday morning at O'Clock at the
home of her mother, corner of McClair
and Barclay streets, Walla Walla addi-
tion She was taken i'll week ago with
the grip, and until Friday her life was
not despaired Of Miss Johnson, who had
been an invalid all her life, came to Seat
tie two years ago in the hope that change
of climate would prove beneficial to her
health. She was accompanied by her
brother. Frank Johnson, and by her
mother. The funeral services will take
place Tuesday from her brothers. home.
The body will be embalmed, and immedi-
ately after the ceremony will be shipped
to Des Moines, Ia, the old home of the
Johnsons. and the interment Will there be
made in the family plot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22

windows which look directly out on Front
street. About IL o'clock he sat at his desk
in this room, and, unconscious that he
was being observed from the opposite side
of the street, emptied his pockets of S57 in
silver, as it was too heavy to carry around,
and put in a small pIgeonhole drawer. At
II O'Clock he locked the desk and went
away for an hour.
During his absence sneak-thief gained
entrance to the room through transom,
passed through the open doors to the
front Office, sprung the lock of the desk
with jimmy. pocketed the cash and de-
parted. The work was plainly that of a
professional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
BIG RALLY AT THE ARMORY.
Republicans to Hold a Grand CeIebra
tion of washington's Birthday.


The meeting at the Armory tonight will
be partially commemorative of the birth
day of Washington and partly as a ratif-
cation meeting. 1t will be presided over
by Mayor Hall. The following gentlemen
Will be vice presidents:
A. NJ. Brookes, James Teddy, F. A. Twichell,
W. ID. Wood, Z. W. Craven, W. W. Wiltshire, W.
Parry Smith. Trusten P. Dyer. c. B.
Bagley, A. b. Stewart, Alexander Allen,
DIR. J. 3. Eagleson, Robert Moran,
J. D. Lowman, W. L. Boone, j. A. Wholley.
G. W. Bullene, n. L. Rogers, o. J. Carr C. T..
RemsbeEg, L. D. Albertson, j. NJ. Frink, William
J. Bryant. l. f. Compton, NJ. W. Willis, Orange
Jacobs, II. q. Thornton. J. L. Hayden W. O.
Latimer, W. V. Rinehart, II. l. Iesler A. A..
Denny, D. 7. Denny, J. r. Bean, Issac Parker,
Henry Van ASSET.
The first speaker will be Joseph Shipper,
who will talk upon the significance of
the holiday. He will be followed by T. v.
Eddy, of Olympia, upon Republican prin-
ciples. Charles L. Fishback will address
the meeting, and S. NJ. Shiplcy will speak
upon municipal matters.
During the evening the colored quar-
tette will render patriotic selections, and
the First Regiment band will furnish
stirring music. The gallery will be re-
served for ladies, and the meeting will be
called to order at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22

principle that property has its duties as
well as rights, and that one of its prime
duties is to aid and build up
the community where the nossessor
has made his wealth. There are
few men in the city, therefore, who in the
course of the last twenty years have aided
in giving employment to a larger number
of men than Mr.. Leary, or whose indi-
,viduai efforts have contributed more of
good to the general prosperity of Seattle.
In the course of his residence in Seattle he
has had the satisfaction of seeing his
brightest hopes for the city realized. He
has seen the struggling frontier village of
1863 become the live, progressive city OF
5000 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
Steamer Evangei Goes Out Again.

The steamer Evangel left this port
yesterday afternoon for Port Townsend
with heavy cargo of freight and twenty
two passengers. She has L good deal of
freight for points further down Sound and
will make the round of numerous small
islands north of the straits before return
ing to Seattle. This is the steamers first
trip since October Is last, when her boiler
exploded with fatal effect at Whatcom. As
a result of the explosion three men were
killed and five others probably perma-
nently injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
Apoctor,s once Entered.

DIR. f. A. Noble. who has offices in rooms
., 8 and of the Squire-Latimer building
reported to the police yesterday that q
burglar had entered his offices some time
Saturday night. The thief gained entrance
to room ? by means of jimmy, with
which he pried the lock open; but he
must have been frightened away before he
completed his job, for nothing was taken,
though papers and medicines were scat
tered about in confusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
THE WILLARD AlNswoRrU.
Fine Sealing Schooner Nearly Ready for
Her First Cruise

The new schooner Willard Ainsworth
which has been under construction at the
Stetson-Post mill yard, was removed 10
the Ainsworth dock yesterday. She will
be Immediately painted and her rigging
placed on board
The boat is intended for sealer. and she
will operate OFF the coasts of Oregon.
Washington and Alaska. She will set sail
in about ten days
The schooner Is very trim vessel,
seventy-tlve feet long, eighteen feet wide,
with depth of hold of seven feet. She IS
calculated to he very good sailer ana has
accommodations for fifteen men. The
vessel, which Is the first of its kind TO be
built at Seattle in several yes. is owned
by 4. o. Decker, Z. Cantill.on, \. Abbott.
z. Abbott and Elias Crockett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
Death of a Veteran Marine.

John Harris, who was United States
marine in the rebellion, died at Ballard
yesterday at the age of 81 years. At the
time of his death he was employed at the
Queen City restaurant. He took great
pride in the fact that he was on the flag
ship Hartford during the rebellion and
later transferred to the revenue cutter
Wolcott. He was single man and so far
as known leaves no relatives in this Sec
ton. His remains were brought to Bon
ney & Stewards yesterday and will be
held awaiting arrangements for inter-
mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
The Names We're Reversed.

In yesterday mornings report of the
Republican city convention it was stated
that +. w. VALID voted in committee to
seat the regular delegation from the First
ward and J. f. Hale ID seat the contestinr
delegations. The names should have been
reversed, as Mr.. Hales name was on the
majority report in favor of the regular
deleratiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Resumption Today of the Nomination
of Candidates.

Today at o'clock the Republican con-
vention will resume its labors in Armory
hall. There are yet to be selected nomi-
nees for the office of city clerk, corpora
ton counsel, city attorney and two fire
commissioners; also nine aldermen, eight
cen delegates and the members of the Re-
publican central committee.
There is no doubt that the conven ton
Will conclude its work without further ad-
journment, and in time to prepare for the
rally in the evening. which will take place
in Armory hall at O'Clock,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
Great Northern Track to the West.

A large force of men will today begin
tracklaying on the Great Northern rail-
road between Sand Point and Bonner's
ferry. The grade and bridges are COM
pleted The rails will reach the ferry be-
fore April 1, perhaps by March 20. The
warm weather has spoiled the sleighing in
Northern Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
BREyITIES,

Remember the ratification meeting at the
Armory tonight
Washingtons birthday Will be celebrated by
inc Republicans and citizens generally in q
grand public meeting at the Armory tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
High school Cadets to Assemble.

The members of the High School cadets
are requested to meet at the High school
building today at l. o'clock sharn in uni
form. BY order of J. W. BREwEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22

AVON ALL RISK NTH q stubborn Cough by
using at once n. d Jayue's E1peciorGnt, a sure
remedy ic. all Coughs and Colds and well cal
cuisied to exert beneficial influence on the
LungSAnd Throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22

Wednesday February q. IS the time when the
sale OF lots AZ Everett viii begin some Of the
best property fronting on the sound viii be sold.
Be on hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
A Fhysicinn,s Gift tn Hnmanitx.

Weak men restored TO perfect manhood BIZ
fae Great Australian remedy, free. Address,
Box POI, San Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
LAW OFFICE BURGLARIZED.

v. II. Faben Unloads Himself of Silver
for Thief's Benefit.
A burglar gained entrance to the law
office of Vince II. Faben, in the Union
block, yesterday at noon and stole $57 in
money which had been left in a pigeon.
hole drawer in desk.
Mr.. Faben's front Office has two large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22

Cudshy's Beef Extract makes the best seef
Tea Served tree. Lsithead j Cawley, g0S 'FRONT.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22

Remember sale of lots at Everett, fronting on
bay, next Wednesday, February n
Leithesd & Cawley, sos Front street, Call and
try 8 cup OF Beef Tea
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

He calls attention to the fnct that the
treaty Of arbitration awaits only the action
oi the American Senate, and that the iudg-
ment OF the arbitration tribunal cannot be
stated ii time 70 control the conduct of the
sealers during the present season.
Inc urgent question. he says. is what
does good faith. to say nothing of interna-
tional contv. require of the parties to the
arhitrations2 Was ii ever heard before,
he asks, that one party to such contro-
Yersy, whether u nation or an individual
could appropriate the whole or any part OF
the income and profit, much less The body
q the contested property? Pending the
litigation, without accountability? II is
no answer for the trespasser, II is contcEded
t. say that the true owner will have an un-
diminished harvest next year
Last years harvest was his also, and
ftrther this government has already been
advised that Great Britain repudates all
obligations to indemnify the United States
Tor any Invasion of its jurisdiction or any
injury done 10 its sealing property by tho
canadian sealers, In conclusion il is stated
that this government will hononbly abide
the judgment of the arbitration tribunal
which has been agreed upon, whether that
judgment he favorable or unfavorabe and
VIII not seek to avoid n just responsibility
for any Of its acts which by that iudg-
ment are found to be unlawful
Bnl certainly the United States cannot
be expected to suspend the defence. by
such means rs are within its power, Of the
property and jurisdictionnl rights claimed
by il pending the arbitration and to con.
seat To receive them from that tribunal, il
awarded, shorn of much of their value by
the acts of irresponsible persons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany has had surveyors in the field getting
lines for u railroad that is To run north
from Childs On the Philadelphia division,
to Quartyyillc, Pa, where n connection
will be made with the Reading railroad.
The purpose in building this road, which
will be commenced in the spring. is 10
enable the product of the mills of William
NJ Singcrly and George w. Childs of
Philadelphia to be brought to the B. X o. $
Philadelphia branch without wagon haul
ing, and also to accommodate a number of
other paper manufacturers and mill owners
who wish TO put in prompt all-rail con
ncction with t:unk lines for the receipt of
raw material and the shipment of thcir
goods. In the ncighborhuod Of Lancaster,
and from there north to Quarryvlllc, there
is productive farming and manufac-
turing country, ready to give Il variety
Of freight and good travelling business.