davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1892-04-29
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruis
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John
son q Henderson.
The times., 1892-04-29

Freeman & Miller painters. paper hang
ers, cleaning of wall paper and all kinds of
fresco work promptly done. Sample of
wall paper cleaning free. Call or address
all orders to 240 Dickerson street, Owosso,
Mich Reference, &. M. Edwards, artchi-
tect. 9-1O-92.
Brown stiff hats are ''quite the proper
thing" You will find great many differ
ent shapes i'm them at Roths.
The times., 1892-04-29
Rev. Q. y, Brooks

says that his little girl is troubled with NAL
aria very severely, and that since he gave
her SulphOr Bitters, he never thinks of leav-
ing New York for the summer resort with
out few bottles, tor they always cure his
family, and are far superior to quinine.
The times., 1892-04-29

Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid receipt Of price.
DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL Q44 pages,) MAILED FREE.
HUMPHREYS NED. co., 111&1 113 William St., NEW YORK.
The times., 1892-04-29

SPRINGFIBLD, ILL.,, April 27-Congress-
man William M. Springer was nominated
for tenth term in the house of represent
atives by the Democrats of the Thirteenth
dis rict In convention here yesterday.
There was no opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
BREVITIES.

Regular meeting Eastern Star tonight.
Schwabacher's will commence their sale OF
builders hardware Wednesday morning.
An extra car for Green lake now leaves Main
and Commercial streets at $3.50 p m. every day.
Nathan Kresage, of Botheil, was received at
Grace hospital yesterday suffering with severe
case of typhoid fever.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society will
hold its regular monthly meeting this afternoon
ut o clock at Pettis' Chambres de Musique.
A building permit was issued yesterday by
the superintendent to J. d. Curtis for two
story frame dwelling corner Hyde and Talbot
streets, to cost 5000.
Hon. D. o. Finch received wo-d yesterday OF
the death of the wife OF his son, d. NJ Finch. at
Des Moines, Ia, leaving two small children. She
had many friends in Seattle.
Articles OF incorporation of Kass Il Co. were
fled yesterday by Ferdinand Jensen and Fred
rick A. Grallap, of Seattle, aud Jacob kass, of
Nebraska The capital stock is 5000.
The Orphans homo, at the corner OF Box and
Harrison streets, is getting on well. 1t has
thirty -four children, of whom twenty-five yes
terday began to attend the Mercer school.
At the school election held at franklin on
Saturday the following officers were elected:
Directors, W. P. Williams, three years; Thomas
Day. two years: Andy Richardson, one year;
school clerk, w. !. Payne.
Licenses To wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Walter Jones, Of Seattle, and
Olivia J. Grif'iths, of New York city; j. K.
Files and Jessie Denny Hobbs. both of Seattle;
Ira E. Stronger, OF Hamilton, Wash, and Mamie
Fiune, of Calpeila, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Tha s.eau launch Aaui.s was inspected YES.
tsrdSy.
Steamer Hsyi.an Republican will be In today
s:of, Portland
Steamer Moatce'lo has changed her head
quarters from .As Coa,;nercia! wharf TO tho CITY
DOCK.
morrow. bit II will be- several dsvs vet before
she will hc ready for service
steamer City Of Abc-deen has changed her
Headquarters io she C.ty dock. She now leave,
al o'clock every mrrnins for Olympia
Capt. J. n HeAlrine has roturncd from the
Upper Columbia -ivar. where 10 had bean run
ming steamer ever since leaving the Sound
lie reports number Of boats being laid Up up
tncrc.
Steamer ". r Munroe is making two trims
aees between Seattle. Tacoma .nd l., conner
stopping st way points, In addition 70 this
shs will do moro or less iobblng carving mo
dGoe and other freight
steamer Idaho has beer tied u, nv IN. v,i.na
States Marshal IN consequence ot q libel sui,
eeiag hied aGsinst ha: Tho Pggc, sound &
Alaska Steamship CoInp8ny's boat w K. Mer-
w'n Will be placed on her route between here
and sroaemish today.
steamer Mnlinomah had Is tons Of fre!sh. on.
on the Olympia route, the state Of Washington
bad - tons oGt tor Everett sn3 Lowell. the
Angeles brought II - tons from Port Angeles
and Dnaseness; she Henry Bailey had l. tons
In snd - soas ost on the Skagit river route;
the Wasco bad ~ tons in aud iire amour. out
on the WasteoIa route: she Buckeye had II ton.
cut for Maekil;eo and Eamoads: the Mattel had
~ tons out soc suohomsa and way points. aaa
tae J. r. Mcdonald had s. tons out for Bei,iug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

CLALLAM BAY. Sept 6-5 .. m.-Cloudy; light
northwest wind.
fYsHr, Sept. 6.-5 p. m. --Cloudless: light
east wind.
foxr CRESCENT, sept. 6.~-5 r m--Cloudless:
cstm. Thtee-mas'ed schooner passed in ut 4 u
H.; tug passed out st 400 T.. IN.
roRr ANGELES. sept 6-5 D. m.-Partly.
eicndv: fresh northwest wind.
Posr TOWNSEND. sept. Especial BARK
Oregon Will sail from Aanaimo tomorrow coal
il len Tor San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO. sept e.-Ar-ivei-Str Colurn.
a's. Portland. via Astoria. Ciesrst- str Jeanne
Mary island. Sai.ea-Str Oregon, Astoria: str
iEa;ii;s, Victoria. vie Port Townsend; bktu
}. ~. firlInlr. PORT Railock.
SKw YORK, sept 6-Massachusetts, London
ASrwssr. Sept 6.-fennland, New York:
s,ternian1. New York.
QpsxssrowS, sept 6-indiana, Philadelnhia
kio lANzIRo. sept. & Seguranca, bound
sonta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
ROBBERS ARESECURE
They Commit Crimes Unhin-
dered by the Police.
THEIR FEATs IN sLAcKcHAPEL.
A Series OF Burglaries In Broad Day
light by Known Thieves-The Po-
lice Know, But Do Nothing.

For nearly a month robbery has been
practiced unchecked in the district known
as BlackchapeI. A gang of thieves has
been operating in the neighborhood OF
King and Weller, Sixth and Eighth streets,
and has become so bold through immunity
from arrest that it has not scrupled to
commit robberies in broad daylight.
A case somewhat nearer than Black
chapel proper is that of A. d. Adams, fruit
dealer. At AL Main street. On the night
of Sunday, August Z, at about midnight.
his back door was broken in with the in
tention of committing robbery. He re-
ported the case to the police, but nothing
at ali was done.
On August Is the laundry of Quen
Hing, 5l4 South Seventh. near Weller,
was broken into, the Cinnamon driven out
ct the muzzle of 4 revolver. and about $40
stolen. 1t was reported to the police, but
nothing was done.
On August Is two men called Mt the fruit
stand OF Dominic Carolo, an Italian, on
Weller street just below Seventh. where
the track of the Columbia e. Puget Sound
railroad crosses the latter street. One of
the men engaged Carolo in selling fruit
and the other stole $40 gold piece. He
nothing was done.
On August 13 the cabin Of man named
Reynolds, who works for the city, located
on Seventh street, between Jackson and
Main. was broken into in the day time and
gold watch and chain were stolen, but
the police are still unmoved at the in.
formation.
On Saturday, September 3. some time
n x1,. h. If Itnt
ian, Nocancia Bucce, on little court
running south from King street, between
Seventh and Eighth, was entered, trunk
belonging to another Italian was broken
open. and lot of clothing was taken.
Here again the notification to the police
was entirely barren of result.
Prosper Pregnon. a Frenchman, aged
about so, is we'll known to the residents
all the way from South Second to Eighth.
along Washington. Jackson, Main and
King streets. He is peddler of hot saul
sage and pigs feet, and lives in a room
rented from o. A. Hansen at 500
South Eighth street. On Thursday,
September his room was broken into and
$40 was stolen. This was two days almost
to the exact hour from the time that
Bucce, the Italian, reports as the time of
the stealing in his house, which is just in
the rear of Hansen's place of business.
The police, however, have not got warmed
up to the striking point in either case.
All of these crimes were reported at po-
lice headquarters at the time of their oc-
currence, the suspected criminals are
known and live close to the scene of their
operations, but no attempt seems to have
been made to bring the crimes home to
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
RATES TO THE FAIR.
R,lfoads Will Bring all Ex-
hibits Back Free.
HALF RATES ON PER,sHAeLes.
Material for Bulldogs 1t Half Rates
Canadian Pacific 20 Run Lightning
Express to Europe.

A circular has been received at the rail-
road Offices announcing the rates made by
the Transcontinentai Association on ex-
hibits to the Worlds fair. 1t applies on
all the trunk lines entering this city, and
is effective on September z.
The roads in this association will carry free,
returning, all goods exhibited at said expos-
tion that have paid full tarin rates to the same.
but only by those routes that originally carried
said exhibits to said exposition: this, conting-
cnt on presentation, at the time of returning
shipment. OF recepted expense bills. showing
charges paid to the exposition, accompanied by
certificate OF duly authorized official, that same
has been on exhibition, and has not changed
hands: said papers TO be surrendered to the re-
ceiving railroad agent
Tho commodities enumerated In the following
list, which are likely to be shipped for exhibi-
ton at said exposition. and which, owing to
their nature. II may not be desired to return to
the point from which they were originally for
wardec to said exposition, may be carried from
points in the territory OF this association to said
exposition nj Ole half the regular tariff rate for
aarne, VIZ:
I. Agricultural products.
.. Horticultural profuo;s.
Horticultural products
4 Forest products dncuding maps statistics.
Cravings and photographs not advertising any
individual trade,
IT, specirnens--Botanical, fossil and mineral.
q. Samples of cereals and grasses.
:. Fish for aquarium museum.
S Building material used III construction OF
exhibition buildings or buildings for exhibition,
compartments or exhibition stands.
2. Stone.
ie wonen's Fancy needework or articles OF
feminine manufacture, loaned for exhibition.
IL. Old Indian canoes, Old pack saddles and
similar relics OF early frontier lie.
-. Wild animals.
10 prevent the misuse OF any rates herein pro-
vided, all exhibits must no marked and con-
signed TO %ori.'s Columbian Exposition, Chi
cago, Iii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Seattle Opera-House Tonigl


While lyon Yonson" was being played
in the far Northwest Gus Heege, the
author actor, who not only acts the typical
Swede on the stage but looks him in every
day life, used to be bothered out of his wits
almost by the rough Scandinavian lumber
men. They would not only crowd about
the stage door to see him. but would fire at
him in pure Swedish a dozen at a time.
At one pointin Upper Wisconsin large
number came into the house in body,
dressed in the usual Ioggers' uniform of
rough blue WOODEN shirts and red trousers
of the same material, and red shirts and
blue trousers, with heavily-spiked shoes.
The shoes are designed to prevent the log
ger from slipping while jumping from log
to log. as the logs roll freely in the
water. They are heavy and thick-soled
and the sharpened iron nails protrude
about quarter of an inch from the bot
tom of the soles. Wherever the wearer
walks he leaves his impression. The
wooden sidewalks in every lumber town
look like the top of pepper castor. Phe
footsteps of the lumbermen over them
have a crunching, speaking sound from
the drawing nails at every step. Well,
this crowd was composed Of Swedes and
Norwegians, with sprinkling Of French
Canadians. When they came into the
house, which was of course uncarpeted,
the sounds of the drawing of 10000 nails
from the pine floor nearly broke up the
play. They applauded terrifically with
their feet and the spikes sank into the
floor at every stamp. AT the log jam scene
these fellows rose to their feet and climbed
on the pine chairs in their enthusiasm.
The next morning the floor of the hall and
the chairs looked as if they had been rid
died with bird shot. the spiked soles hav-
ing got in their work of punctuation in
decisive STYLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR.
Canadian Pacifc's Proposed LiChtniI
Trains and Atlantic Steamers.

ConAdtau Pacbbc's Proposed Lightning
Trains and Atlantic Steamers.
Halifax. n. s., paper reprints the fol-
lowing special to the New York World,
adding that it Is corrooorated by dis
patch from Montreal to the Toronto World.
stating that one of the main objects of
President Van Horne's present visit to
Europe is to complete arrangements for a
fast through Atlantic service between Hal
flax and the nearest English port. The
dispatch reads:
BANGOR, Me, Aug. 2a-Hundreds of men are
working on the Canadian Pacific railway road
bed preparatory to starting the new train
vice between Chicago ana Halifax, where ii viii!
connect with line OF last Europeaa steamers
All new trains will DO scheduled to run sixty
miles an hour, making the running time from
Chicago to this place about the same as that OF
express trains between New York and Chicago.
railroad official says the Canadian Pacific pro-
poses to eater Into competition for the sea going
travel.
The paper further says on this subject:
There ID no doubt that the entire roadbed Of
tho Canadian Pacific railway is to be imme-
diatcly put into rst-class shape for rapid travel
Large sums will be expended in ballast, on
strengthening bridges aud increasing the safety
OF the itnc. IL Ia confidently expected that
with thu new engines now being constructed
trains Al be run right from Halifax to Chicago
NJ the rate OF sixty miles an hour, making the
entire distance of I,6i5 miles in twenty-eight
hours. and the run between Halifax and Toronto
in less than nineteen hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Personal.


B. A. Young. ex-Sheritf of Pierce county. was
a guest of the Diiier yesterday.
S. W. Barnes and J. S. McCandless, of Ellens.
burg, are guests OF the Rainier.
w. A. Peters, the attorney, left by the North
ern Pacific for Chicago yesterday.
William Walker. manager OF the Port Gamble
mills, and Mrs Walker, ara stopping at the Ar
lington.
Mss Adele Chopard and Miss Sadie Johnson
left Tuesday to spend a few weeks in the
country.
Hon. John T. Murphy, prominent banker OF
Helena. Montana, was in the city yesterday, a
guest OF the Northern.
Lieuts Melville S. Jarvis and Gay H. B..
Smith, of the Fourth infantry. left yesterday for
their station at Wardner, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Convey, Of North Lewis.
burg O., and Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Convey, OF
Olympia, are guests of the Rainier.
Miss Agnes Kozlowski, OF this city, is visiting
Capt. WilIfer's family at Port Madison for a fe W
days. She will return this week 70 resume her
studies at school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
A Broken Reed. Indeed.

This, and no mistake. is the individual whose
stamina has waned 20 such a low ebb, for want
OF an enic.cnt tonic. that no would certainly
topp!c over aud fracture something II a bulky
subject, such as fat wife, for instance. were to
lean upon him. Bald up. We lean, pithlcss and
sireDgihless, with IIostet.e-s stomach Bitters,
"Atch Wall enable YOU To eat and digest heartily
and thus acquire flesh and vgor. The fortress
OF tio VIII speedily calituia:e to tho grim
sGy.hc-wiel3er, death, If you don't. Nervous
ness, sleepisS-nes-, hiliousness constipation
malaria. rheumatism and kidney trouble are ali
eonq uerAblc by this superb restorative OF health
and vigur. In connection with the use OF the
B!tters. Ii would be well for the debiiated In
valid - study the wants of his enfeehled s;om.
sch with g. view to the selection of the most d.
cestt b,c articles OF diet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLaest u S. Govt Report
RH!A!:!!!! B Bs%5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY Pure

has 200 acres of wheat, which will yield
an average of twenty bushels per acre.
This is in the ''burned" district, where the
crop is somewhat below the average. John
de Young. a neighbor of Mr.. Huntley, has
a crop of 500 acres of good wheat this sea-
son. John N. Weldon, of Rosalia. has a
crop of 900 acres that is turning out quite
well. Seven years ago Mr.. Weldon was
herding sheep for living at s25 per
month. He has made farming pay, and
has 1 200 acres of good land. of which he
farms 800 acres and has 500 acres rented
for one-third the crop.
Senator r. c. McCroskey. of Garfield,
has 700 acres of wheat, from which he ex-
poets 35 bushels per acre. Mark Mitchell,
of Plaza, has 500 acres that promises a
good yield. Besides these there are num-
erous fields of 400 and 500 acres that are
scarcely worth mentioning, as they are so
common.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
House OF Good Shepherd Enlarged.

The House of the Good Shepherd has
during the summer been quietly adding
departments ard now has ample room to
accommodate a. least as many again I'M
forturates AZ before. The means of the
institution are, however. exceedingly linn
tied. The winter is coming on and need
will soon be felt for fuel ald for additional
bed clothing and apparel for the children.
The mother superior reports that there are
now in the nome twenty-four penitents
and thirty-eight children. OF the latter
thirty-four are absolutely friendless. and
there is not a soul who does anything for
them but the sisters. The institution has
no means of support except the solicita-
ton of the two sisters who seek aid from
the public. Any aid that is extended to
the home now will be gratefully appre-
Gin cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Before Going East Inquire About

The limited express trsiEs OF the Chicago, Mil
wgu&ee ~ ST. Paul railway between st. Paul and
Chicago ana Omaha and tlicaco
These trains arc vestituled, e,ec.ric-lich.ed
ana steam heated. with Ihe finest dining and
sleeping car service in the world
The electric reading light IN each berth is the
successful novelty OF this progressive age, and
is highly appreciated by All regular PATRONS of
this line. We wish Others 10 know its merits as
the Chicago, Milwaukee * 81. Paul railway l.,
The only line In Tho West enjoying the exclusive
use OF this pateat
for further information apply 70 nearest
coupon ticket agent, ar address c. J. Fddv,
general agent: J. ". CASEY. travelling passenger
agent, rs STARK street. Portland. or Mp.
Fenton, travelling agent Ill Columbia street
seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Railroad and Corporat,on Notes.

=. A. Racket, of Portland, assistant general
agent OF the burlington road, is in town.
Joseph McCabe, superintendent of the Pacific
ciy.s:on OF tho Northern Pacific, was in town
yesterday.
George Mel Brown. district passenger agent
Of the Canadian Pacific. passed through yester-
day or his way to Vancouver, b. C.
NJ. F. Benton, travelling freight agent OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. started yester-
say on trip through Eastern Washington.
Superintendent Bush end Assistant superin-
tcnaept McCnbe msde an inspection trip owe.
tie Columbia & Puget Sound road yesterday.
Beginaing on September 10 freigh. rates on
the Northern Pacific from Pacific coast termi.
mails 10 points on the Cnur d'Alene division will
apply also via he Smet, or Coeur d'Aleno City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

The annual meeting Of the Washington
State Historical Society will, in pursuance
of the constitution. be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce in Tacoma on Wednes-
day, September %. 1892 at o'clock p. M,
at which the annual report of the board of
curators on the organization, work and
growth of the society will be submitted, and
the annual address Of the president and an
Grafton by distinguished person will be
delivered. There will be- other exercises
and the meeting will close with the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
PASSENG Err LISTS.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 6-Thc Umatilla sailed
today with these passengers:
For Seattle-E. A. Won Hassler, II. r. Berton
and wife. W. NJ. Meyden bauer, Miss Bessie
Toichard. Mrs. Phinney. Mrs. Draper. c. W.
Hacke. III. :. Flood. A. NJ. Gille.t. q. T. Humby
and wife. Mrs Anna NJ Harry Gillett, =. III
Tindcil. f. \. Demoulin. Mrs Leach and child.
Miss Schems, Mrs Anna N. Foliman.
For Tacoma-Miss l. Berry,
ELiIsroS. Mont. Sept. Especial l-On
Northern Pacific train No /:
l. =. Eastman, q. W. Mcneil, Miss Cook, T.
W. Marigolt. Mss Cowan, T. H. Becker w a.
u"sstyn, John b. Alien, Mrs. Sarah 2. Jones,
and twenty second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Labor Day Concert at Gilman.

The miners and other citizens of Gilman
celebrated Labor day by having a concert
in their theater building at the mine. A
fine programme was rendered. The bunk
house. which was built at the time of the
strike last year. has been transformed into
theater. with a good-szed stage and
dressings. and all such entertainments are
held there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
CITY Tax Certificates.

City Treasurer Krug yesterday CON-
pleted the tax certificates of purchase of
property upon which city taxes were de-
linquent and which was sold by him re-
Gently. They can be had on application
at the city treasurer's Office. There are
1857 certificates.