davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held in the Log Cabin, corner OF Tenn
perance and Republican Streets.
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS,
Is conducted by the MISSES WINTERBouRNK
who are certifcated and experienced teachers.

Hours OF Attendance. o to 12 a. m.
Fees payable in advance IS per IN onth.
A small fee OF rs cents per month Will be charged
for kindergarten materials. use OK gsfts and sta
tionery.
The methods ofieaching are based on F ROEBELS
SYSTEM which L. now being universally adopted
by the best teachers of infants.
The following will give an idea OF Its scope:
THE kINDkRGARi EN- GIFTS teach tbs
rudiments of Color. Form. Arithmetic and Geome
try, cultiyatng the chGrsne constructive faculty.
imagination. powers OF observation, and ciearness
Of perception.
Gymnastic h Exercises, Class Singing and Habits Of
Animals and Birds developing physique prompt
obedience and combined action.
THE KINDERGARTEN OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading Writing. Drawing, Needlewerk,
Woodwork. Paper Plating, Bead Work Basket
Folding. Modelling, etc, which train the hand 10
dexterity and nestnesS and the eye TO accuracy Of
observation.
THE KTNDERGARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey q clear idea of the Physical World in reia
lion TO Animals, Vegetables and Minerals and cu-
tivate in the pupils the power Of description. and
teach them TO classify and arrange the knowledge
acquired
every month from 10 80 10 IL q u.
The school il accessible for pupils from the city
by orth Seattle cars, which pass the door Bal
lard and West street cars pass at distance OF one
block only
references: Rev. David c. Garrett. st. Marks
rectory; Mrs l.. :. J. Hunt, Yarruw, Lake WASH
ngton; Rev. Wallace Nuttng. 1870 second street.
ami parents of former pupils.
For further information apply TO Miss Winter
bourne. Al6 Republican street. Worth Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

10 one Tor Another" He also preached
IN the evening on the subject, "Going to
neshel. Bethel" being here treated in
the sense of the Hebrew word "House of
uod-' Tonight he will preach on the sub
Ject. rs There Personal Devil?" To-
morrow afternoon at 3 he will give Bible
reaoing, and in the evening he will preach
on the subject. "Where Are the Dead ?"
afternoon Bible readings will be given on
wednesday and Friday and evening SER
wees VIII be held every night except Sat
ufoay. Mr.. Brown is a man of strong and
direct personality. His Bible readings are
said to be unusually good. In fact, he ex-
ceis IN this branch of evangelical work.
The Battery Street Church Revival.
Kew. Z. E. Morris, d. d., of Tacoma, will
preach at the Battery street II. f. church
during this, the third week of the revival
there These services have been very sue
cessiui, ten persons having joined the
church last week. The services will con-
tInae throughout November and maybe
into December. Dr. Morris win preach on
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday ana Satur-
day. Rev. S. P. Wilson. of Trinity NJ. E.
church, will preach on Tuesday afternoon.
Services are at 1880 p. m. and afternoons
at clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

Tickets for sale at r. w. ResrGers Banjo ana
Guitar Academy, rooms Is and IL fo-tfntsiii
gencer building; Hnn-en's Jeweiry store, Front
street: Hobensack's nrug store. corner F1se ana
second streets: Grant VGnghn'z Music store, Burke
block: Hyama. Paason ~ Co. corner 'front.' ana
Columbia: Iowman & Hanford Front street,
Miss Wilxinkrs Ars store, Occidental block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Minor Notes.


Rev. Walker. of Normal, Ill, is holding a Meth
odist revival at Mitchell.
Mrs. Cynthia Mendenhall. of Franklin, died in
Muncie, yesterday. while visiting her daughter,
Mrs. HaZely.
Edward Henry. a resident of Greenville. near
New Albany, WAC Whitecapped Sunday night for
mistreating his wife.
The large stock barn of Charles Goliiher. who
resides near Farmland. burned on Sunday night,
involving q loss OF 81. 500.
Frank sheeler, of Canal Dover. o., died in
Muncie. yesterday, aged twenty live, OF con-
sumption, while visiting his sister, Mrs. G.. O.
Louis Feltz. thirteen years old. of Brookville,
his brother while they were gathering grapes in
the woods.
The father of n boy at English, where the lad
was suspended by the neck By a quick-tempered
sch00i-teacher, Will apply TO the State author
tiles TO have the teacher suspended.
Mrs. Mary Campbell. mother or Hon. Marvin
Campbell, of South Bend, and one OF the oldest
residents OF northern Indiana. died at Valpa-
raise yesterday morning, aged ninety-four.
H.. s. 6chwier, q ten-year-old boy, at McCool,
near Valparaiso. has died OF supposed hydro
phobia. He was bitten last summer. and had
been treated By the Pasteur Institute ut Chicago.
Charles Dennen. who deserted his wife at Co
lumbus ak weeks ago, was taken from Indian
apolis to sec her die Saturday. He then became
hilarious, and requested being locked up to
await the funeral.
Lebanon is making extensive preparations for
the celebration Of Columbus day. Hon. II. ".
Thompson will be the chief attraction. He will
deliver an address at = p. NJ. at the Grand Opera
raising. parades, children's exercises and tab
leaux at night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
ARTISTIC WHiSrLlNG.
Misses laura and Alice McManis Given q
Testimonial Concert.

A testimonial concert to Misses Laura
and Alice MeManis was given last night at
Roberts Park Church. The young musi-
olans were greeted by q very compliment
airy audience as to size, the whole of the
large room being we'll filled. Mr.. Hansen
played an organ solo acceDtably. and Mt;
William III. Daggett sang my Happiness"
very pleasingly. Miss Laura McManisis
appearance for her whistling solo was the
signal for applause. She gave "Slumber
Sweetly." by Beaumont. Barring a slight
tendency to fiat In the first half. she
clear and distinct and exceedingly
we'll modulated. She is an artist
in the limited profession of whistlers. She
was enthusiastically recalled. and gave a
bright little dance air. After this the pro-
as the applause after each number was suf-
ficient TO bring each performer back. Mr..
Spades played the violin with that true
artlsfic skill which be never fails to give.
Miss SweenIe was in excellent voice, and
delighted every one. One of the chief
charms of her singing is her pure enuncia.
ton. Every word was distinct to the ex-
tremest part of the auditorium. Many q
travelling professional might well initiate
Miss Swesnie in this particular
pleasure to their listeners. The
first half of the programme closed with q
reading, the Quarrel Scene Between Cas-
sins and Brutus,n by the w~ell-Known in
structor, Prof. I. }. McAvoy. Miss Alice
McMsnis. pianist, played an ARRANGEMENT
of the Love Song" from ~"Trumpeter Of
SakkIngen," which was very much liked.
She gave il with q nicely of touch and
lphrasing, and well earned the hearty ap-
plause. The remainder of the programme
included two other numbers bv Miss Laura
McManis and concerted numbers by those
who had already appeared. including Mrs.
Jennie Sufferin Case. who had been nota-
bly, excellent as accompanies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

between Boston and Cleveland. The day
was . perfect one for the players. though
the north wind made it somewhat chilly
for the spectators. The game began ut .
o'clock and ended at ) o'clock, when It be-
came too dark to see the ball. Eleven inn
ings bad been played, and twenty-five big
round goose-eggs bad been painted with
whitewash on the score-board 1t the end OF
the held. 1t was a pitchers battie
throughout. Young. for the home eam.
was in splendid form. and six little singles
was all he gave the visitors. while Stivetfs
WAS less liberal in that respect. and more
generous with bases on balls. But four
teen men reached first base in the eleven
innings. and only two of the Bostons got as
far as thigd base. Cleveland did q little
better. Burkett nearly reaching the plate
in the ninth inning. Score:
20 o O o o o o O D O 90
Boston.---.-.0 u o o o o y o o o 90
Hits-Cleveland. A: Boston. G. Errors -Cleve-
land, l.. Batteries-Young ana thinner; SWEETS
and Kelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
RIOT IN A MINING VILLAGE.


W~ILKEsBARRE. Pa. Oct. 17.-Lattimer, q
mining village near Hazelton. was thrown
into a fever of excitement last night when
1t became known that a riot was in prog
ress among q lot Of Hungarians and ltal-
iens. After the fight was over John
NerinkO was found fatally shot In the
abdomen. Andrew Polk was stabbed
in several places by ono of the
Italians. who used a stiletto freely.
and cannot recover. Peter Verlock,
and Mike Lenzko were also cut about the
hands and face. aud their wounds are con-
sidered fatal. But there is a possibility
that they will pull through unless blood
poisoning should set in. Mike Vortollo. an
Italian who lives at Lattimer, was battered
upon the head with q club. His wounds
are considered fatal. The coal and iron
police have been working at the case oil
day, but mp to 9 o'clock tonight no arrests
have been made. Three of the Italians
who did the shooting and stabbinR have
left for parts unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

Tried to Kill His Father. Mother, Brother and
Sister by Blowing Up Their Home.

LEADvILLE. Col, Oct. II. Herman
Truman. an eiGhteen-year-old son of A. S.
Truman. attempted an awful crime Satur
day night about IL o'clock. His fathers
house, No. 100 Harrison venue, q small
frame structure. stood about fifty feet from
a small mine. The boy, with several COM
panions. procured two hundred pounds OF
giant powder and by q deeply laid
plan exploded it in the shaft by
long fuse. The intention was to kill
the boys father, mother. little brother and
sister, against whom he had q fancled
grudge. The Truman residence and that OF
Peter Breen, next door, were almost
wrecked. but none of the inmates was seri-
ously injured. Great damage has been
done to residences near the scene of the ex-
plosion. Several houses must be rebuilt.
The officers have started for o anyon
abont twelve miles from here. where young
Truman and his partners were seen yester-
daY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
COMPLAINT OF SOUTH BENDERs.

Enterprising Hoosiers Want . Better Build
ing than the Appropriation Will Allow.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE construction
of o public building at South Bend. author
lied at the last Congress. will probably be
delayed for some time, owing to the oppo-
sitIon of q uumber of the residents of that
city to the style of building proposed by
the supervising architects Office. Con-
gress appropriated only $4,000 for the
building and site. and the latter absorbed
something over $4,000 of this amount,
leaving for the superstructure, after other
expenses had been paid, SIS, 600. With his
sum at Its disposal the supervising archl-
tect's bureau planned to construct
one-story building. 1t is to
this peculiar feature of the building that
objection is made. and complaint has been
made to the bureau that the city Is not
being treated fairly, IN comparison with
other cities of the same size Reference 10
made In the complaints TO Fort Worth,
Tex, and Lexington. KY. and the citizens
of South Bend say that they are entitled TO
just as good q building as either of those
places. Ii it cannot be had with the APP
preparation available. they suggest that the
matter be held in abeyance until they can
go to Congress and secure enough money
TO erect the kind of q building they
want.
Officials of the bureau state that these
other cities mad from two 10 four times as
much money with which TO erect q build.
ing. after having secured the site, as South
Bend has, and. naturally, as handsome n
structure cannot be put mp there. South
Bend has no other public Office TO quarter
In the building. and in such cases il is the
policy of the bureau to extend the first
floor as much rs possible in order
that the business Of the postofice
may be transacted with the most con-
venience ana dispatch. However.
upon the request of the south Bend peo-
pie. the bureau Is revising tho estimates to
determine whether OF not an additional
story can be put up. Ii the citiz ems and
the Congressman from hat district unite
in a request that further progress be sus-
pended until Congress can he appealed to
now seems probable. that course will be
followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Of Georgians.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. was q well-at-
sendcd meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms yesterday for the purpose OF
expressing sympathy for the President and Mrs.
Harrison in the hour Of Mrs. Harrison's illness.
number OF speeches expressive of the feeling
Of the assembly were made and prayers were
offered. A committee was named. with Gov.
Eorthen at its head. to express to tho President
the sentiment of tho meeting. The Governor
subsequently sent the following telegram TO the
President:
"I have just returned from a meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association OF this city.
which was largely attended. Profound sym
pathy was expressed for you ana family in
speeches made by the Association members. and
earnest prayers offered that God be mercifui to
lou in the heavy Affections that arc upon you.
| am sure it will bc u comfort tn you TO know
that You have been thu3 remembered by Chris
han young men. w. j. NORTHEN,
Governor OF Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Brief Mention.

John W. Hess, n prominent citizen of Anna,
was killed by the ears Sunday.
The new Methodist Church ut Maroa. near De-
catur, costing $4,000, was dedicated Sunday.
Walter W. Rogers was fatally injured in n run
away near Bloomington. He Is O wealthy farmer
OF Mclean county, aged fifty-five.
Frank Worthington. son OF ex-Congressman
Worthington, of Peoria. and who had been
incurred as i0st ever since n hunting expedition
last January. has been heard from in Japan.
Frank Smith. an ex-convict from Peoria and
Bloomington. was convicted MT Decatur Satur-
day OF three burglaries. and was given n total OF
twcnty-one years at Joliet. He IL known as
three fingered Jack" and Is "a desperate char
acter. He once escaped from the Decatur jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
NEWS
Example at Columbus of What Drink
ing Will Do When Unrestrained.
vincennes Man Who Lost S26, 900 on the Sui
llyan-Corbett Fight Sued for an Attor-
ney F~ee-Suiciie Of a Farmer.
INDIANA.
Son Of Once Wealthy Parents Wrecked by the
Liquor Habit.

Son Of Once Wealthy Parents Wrecked by the
Liquor Habit.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Oct. IZ-Charles Donuell. q
most pitiable example of alcoholism, and q
son Of once wealthy parents. startled the
chief of police this morning by applying
for admission to the county Jail. and at
the same time informing him that he was
u victim of alcohol; that his
wife was dead, and he wanted to
be in proper condition to attend
her funeral. The officers believed him to
he insane and took charge of him. An in
v~estigation revealed that his statements
were true. Some eight months ago he de-
serted his family here. and kind hands had
cared for them. A few days ago he quietly
returned to this city, q wreck. TO find his
wife q victim of consumption. When he
deserted his family he WAS n member of q
prominent church, and IL was believed by
his friends that he had been foully dealt
with. He is still in the county jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
/ T NEWS NOTES.

The Richmon Carpet Company yesterday
filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary
Of State, with q capital stock OF $4,000.
Comrades of George II. Thomas Post are re
quested to assemble at the hall this evening to
take action On the Columbus day celebration.
John w. 6utherlin. president of the Roachdale
Bank, and John I. EDWARDS, cashier, filed bonds
yesterday with the Secretary of State, each for
$65, 200.
The comrades OF George III. Thompas Post are
requested to assemble at 293 North Mississippi
at 3 p. NJ. to-day. TO attend the funeral Of COM
rade Gustavus Bonn.
The semi-annual meeting of the w. F. NJ. g. of
tho indianapolis district, Southeast Indiana
Conference. will he held at Greenwood Wednes-
day. Oct. 10. Train leaves Union Station at 3.
A. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

Fist and SECOND Events XnKen Dy IO-tO.I
Shots-Track Dusty and Slow.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1.-THE track was dusty
and slow. The first and second races were taken
by 15-to-1 shots. third by a second choice and
the fourth and fifth to odds on favorites. Sum-
maries:
First Race-seven-eighths of a mile. Interior
first, Calhoun second, Coquette third. Time,
Log.
Second neutrality-suspicious. of a mile. Ten
teen first. Annorean second, The Queen third.
Time. 1:17.
Third Race-One mile. Semper Rex first, New
ton second, Hispania third. Time. 1:43Si.
Fourth Race-F1ve-eishths of q mile. Fran
atus 1irst, The Governess second, Linger third.
Time, l:03aa. rLIIta
Fifth Race-One and one-sixteenth mile. Anna
first. Laura D0xev second, Tenor third. Time.
l:49l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

The Pope VIII Send Them To the Worlds
Fair-Cardinal Rampoiia's Letter.

The Pope VIII Send Them tn the Worlds
Fair-Cardinal Rampoiia's Letter.
WAsHrNGToS. Oct. 1Z.-Following is the
response of Cardinal RampolIa. tho Papal
Secretary of State. TO Secretary j. w. Eos
ter's letter inviting the Pope to allow the
Columbus records and relics, now IN the
Vatican. to be exhibited at the worlds fair.
The letter was handed to Secretary Foster
Saturday by Archbishop Satolli:
ROME. Sept. %.
Hon. John ". Foster. Secretary OF state:
Your Excellency.s very polite letter. which was
transmitted TO me By Cardinal Gibbons, was for
warded 10 me by the Holy Father without delay.
His Holiness has learned how great was the
qualification felt by the President OF this great
q public at the prospect OF receiving the Column
> records. which will he sent by the Holy see
Z the exposition which Is to he held next year'at
Chicago In honor of the immortal diScoverer of
America The august Pontiff felt certain that
the United States government would spare No
pains To preserve the precious objects that arc TO
be intrusted To IL from any mishap. anu he re-
turns his thanks for the kind offer that has been
made Tor their transportation, and for tAe free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Had a Free: .or-An Fight.

Last Friday night a crowd or citizens c0ngre-
gated in a neighbor's house, at the corner of
Blsckford and North streets, for q "time," and
they had 1t. From some unaccountable cause a
quarrel arose between two of them, and one by
one the balance Of the crowd got "in it," The
result was q general rough-and-tumble fight. In
the melee a TWO weeks old child was pitched
about the room much in the manner of q foot
ball. Last night at roll-call a number of war
rants were handed out to the patrolmen in the
vicinity, and during the evening officers Bolen
and Thompson arrested Maggie Jennings, and
officer Wheeler arrested Emand Hall for assault
and battery upon some one in the crowd Friday
night,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
,a.sase of the person who is to have charge of

passage Of the person who is TO have charge of
them.
In the meantime. his Holiness. who has so
many reasons TO entertain special regard for
the United States government on account OF the
liberty which Is enjoyed In the said states by the
Catholic Church. and who Justly admires the en-
terprise and progress of that country. has de-
cided 10 be represented at the public demonstra-
tons which are to he held there IN honor OF the
Genoese hero on the fourth century OF his MEM
orable discovery. by n person who Is no less dis
tinguished by his personal qualities than by his
grade ia the ecclesiastical hierarchy. This per-
son Is Monsignor Francesca Satolii, Archbishop
of Lepanto, q prelate who is as highly to he
esteemed on account OF his virtues as for bis pro-
found scholarship. of which he has given many
evidences ia his writings. His Holiness does not
doubt that this decision OF his will be received
with pleasure by the government. and feels as
sured that your Excellency will welcome the
prelate with your accustomed courtesy.
Sharing these sentiments OF the Holy Father.
/ gladly avail myself OF the present occasion 10
convey to you the assurance of the very distin-
guisbed consideration with which | am your Ex-
cellcncy's most faithful servant.
M. CARD. RAMPOLLA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
A Preacher Criticises Co,umbu.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. REV. J. Lee
Mitchell, of the Grand-avenue CONGREGATIONAL
Church, preached a decidedly sensational sermon
on Columbus yesterday. He thanked God that
Columbus was not the hero of American people.
stands, but he did not mean to. America, as a
blessing to herself and to the world, was discov-
cred by the Puritans. Columbus was a great
man, but so is Jay Gould. the railroad wrecker.
IL robbers are Christians, he said, Columbus Is o
saint. Ho put mp the first cheats on the natives.
The speaker protested against Columbus being
held mp as n hero TO American children. Ir is
truth To teach that Columbus discovered Amer
lea aud il is wise to show the difficulties he over
came. but he is not responsible for a single bles-
sing the world to-day has. The reverend gentle
man continued In this strain at great length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Ed NJ. White, law clerk
In the Interior Department. has gone to Muncie
TO make speeches in the campaign.
I. E. Rose, OF Auburn. and A. N. Tucker, Of
Brookvllle. arc ut the National.
j. X. Parker has been appointed postmaster at
Arba, vice W. Horn. resigned.
The Treasury Department to-day purchased
700. 600 onnces OF silver at $500 and $500
cents per ounce.
The thirty third anniversary of the raid of
John Brown was commemOrted by special serv-
ices In the colored churches here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct IA phenomenon ia
exciting the wonder of the natives Of Martins
burg. and Is the occasion for scientific Investiga-
ton by professors OF the Ohio University. In
the rear OF n residence In the village there is q
continual fail OF mist over q space OF twelve feet
square, The mist falls. ram or shine, hut is most
pronounced between l and = O'Clock in the AFTER
noon. A mirror held over the place instantly
becomes covered with moisture. The professors
OF the college can give NO explanation of the
phenomenon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca Oct. 17.-Thomas Bell. a
well-known capirali 2 Ind pioneer, last night,
while leaning over O railing of the second story
of his house. fell to the floor beneath. and re-
ceived Injuries from which he died a few hours
later. He WAS prominent in financial matters
throughout the State, and had alnassed great
wealth. His housekeeper is Mamie Pleasant,
the negress who achieved noforiety in the Sharon
divorce case, and 1t was in the Bell mansion she
shielded Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry when the lat
ter became insane.