davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
TIE RKsULr OF MrRIr.

When ANYTHING stands test II hfty years
among djsCriug mating peaple ike the Amsri.
cans, il Is pretty good evidence that there IA
merit soEoee here The vslae @; a rsi.c.pe -
test proved by It's continued Fl m yea Z,
wear by the "a 10 persons and faiailie. A. we'll
SIS By a steady increasing sale Few, II any.
medicines have meg with such continued sue
ce,s ard popularity - has marked the iltrotuo
ton and ~ oEress u BRASDREEH's PlL LIS, whlca.
alter q tgl&i ol over lif-y Years. conceded -
Is the safest aad most effective purxat!ve sud
blood purlGer Intro.iuee1 10 the public.
That ths i the result Of merit. and that
HRANDREFHS Pulls actually perform al thai Is
ca met scT Them. - cone QsiYtly proved by tne
tact flai those n - regard than with the great
est favor sTe those who have used tAen tha
longest
BRAkDRgTEs fIIIs are sold la every drug and
rsedirl. q s.aFe. GtL3eF psIa or sugar coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
THE FIREMEN's BALL.
They VIII Dance on Election Night
The Association Incorporated.


The Association Incorporated.
Alta meeting of the Firemen's Relief Associa-
ton Tuesday the principal topic OF discussion
was the ball, which ia to take place November 8
In the Armory. Tho committee arrange
msnts reported that it was receiving liberal
patronage from the public. aud everything
looked toward q successful occasion. Negotia-
tons had been completed with the Western
Union Telegraph Company by which a wire
would be run TO the Armory and the election
returns bglletned during the evening.
Tho committee on incorporation reported that
articles were filed with the secretary OF state
October l. A vote of thanks was extended to
W. p NcEiwaln for courtesies extended the
committee.
Relief applications from Capt A. r. Hunt,
J. A. Farr. Il. x. Miller. K Doubleday aud A. A.
Anderson were granted. John Drolett, Il W.
Mnidment, Joseph England and George Perry
were omitted TO me n bership. Joseph Latham
WAS elected member OF the board OF directors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Judge Ifch,snberg admitted the following ap-
plieants 10 citizenship yesterday;
Thomas Cowan, J. oBren. England: H.
Brien. Michael oBsien. Ireland: Edward
Baldwin, Victor II. Russell Joseph RYAN, Can
ala: & limos, & y. eganro. George Nicholas
Greece Jasper Il, spremleh, G. NJ Giniatavioh +.
Austria: Chris Hansen. Denmark: otto Fuh-i
mann. Curt J. Esgsrt. 0scs. krause, Germany;
. lrthr IL nrn Inhn de Leo. Itnlv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Want Fay for Surveying an Addition.

Baker. Baleh q Co. brought suit In the SUI
peTior court yesterday against GrifYith, Wheeler
d Wells to recover 1880, which they alsge TO
he due on contract The plaintiffs claim that in
the months of June. July and August, 1890. they
were engaged by the defendant 10 survey and
plat $50 aeres OF ground near Renton for $50.
They claim that they carried out their agree
flsat in every respect but that alter the WORK
was done the defendants absolutely refused to
pay, and that they siill refuse 10 settle The
present sciion is brought 10 recover the amour,
n a.r.Aa -, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Knarp. BGrrel & Go. secured an attachment
yesterday sgsiust c. n. Holcomb. upon the slle.
cation that the defendant owed them ON three
notes the sums Of tto. SIS aud s5is respect
ively. and that he hal disposed Of his property
gith the intent 90 deftsQd hls creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

formed. 'a io1 sss'1ees per
w .9aafy Of King va The Seattle and walIa
tian g. - a.. saa Wagon Road Company-Peti-
agh ior condemnation OF land
,.n, -" man vs.. ID. w. West ct al-For 800
sess ahe T Tos restitution Of premises.
Nor+h ", .sansier Company vs.. West Street &
S.l65 for damages. o'"pshs-for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
CordraY'A Tneater.

"Lynwood" was performed to crowded hous
last night. The enaction was clever and the
scenic surroundings were IL excellent keeping
with the requirements. Mis- Blanche Mortimer.
R. E. French, F. E. Janzzson, Miss Florence
Lytelle. Miss Ada LeavicS, Frank Roleston,
James E. Num- and Thomas Quinn did excellent
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Wants Damages for West street Smash.

Tho Seattle Transfer Company began suit yes
tcrday against the West Street Il North End
Electric Railway Company TO recover 81, le5 as
damages sustained in collision which occurred
on September 30 On tina. day. the complaint
kets forth. team o! the plaintiff was driving
along West street, when g freight car OF the de-
feudant swept down the hill, killed one OF the
horses, demolished the dray and injured the
other horse soAeyersiy that 1t Ia now of no use.
The plaintiff values the horses at 81 900, the
GEay at SIS and the loss account of having
the drsy out OF service while ii was being 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

woman who ran away .om home last winter
and was found in Seattle. she was arraigned in
court or complaint of her mother and sent to
the House OF the Good Shepherd. She left there
about three months ago ARD since then has been
taking care of herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

c " Austin, rs the assignee Of claim from
Richard Sevius, brought sal; ip the superior
coar. Yesterday xgatnst Joseph F. AcEsusat 20
recover s.. sos IS, alleged 10 he the balance due
ca contrac; for surveying done from August.
tSg1 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Ladies will find that there is
no more satisfactory wearing or
better fitting make of under
wear than the Munsing WOOL
plated brand. These goods
are warranted to be non.shrink-
ing and they give warmth with
out running to clumsy heavy
weights. In combination suits
particularly you will find that
the Munsing plated are the
best made. Please keep in
mind that we are the exclusive
agents for these goods in Sc
attic and that you cannot get
the genuine Munsing plated
underwear elsewhere in this
city.
The constant demand upon
the capabilities of the millinery
department tells very plainly
the powers it has to crafty the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

II sick headache = niissry, what are Carter :
Little Lives Pills Il Ihsy vii positively cure IL ?
People WHO have DSec thcm speak frankly %
their worth Eaey s7o small and easy % take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Ladies, 60 10 J. J. .iswer SIS Front ssresi.
ana have your hAIF pr1peELy attended "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

most critical tastes of fashion,
able buyers. We believe that
the prices are lower than the
same quality of millinery has
ever been offered at in this
city. Another thing the custo-
mers are assured of is that they
are having the very latest East
ern styles. Every bit of the
new Fall millinery was pur-
chased by the head milliner in
New York this season-there
are no back daters here.
If you care to save on the
cost of your winter jacket and
at the same time have the very
latest styles be sure that your
selection is made from our
cloak stock. We now show all
styles and grades, including a
number Of handsome sealskin
jackets which have just come
into stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Finest imported bulbs. second .ni University
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
OFFICIAL sESE CARD
TAKING EFFECT SEPT. IL, 1892.

OFFICIAL -4EEE CARD
TAKING EFFECT SEPT. Il, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE;
For ST. Paul and East-1O 90 p m.
For Spokane-3: 20 p. m. and 1000 ,. m.
For Portland and South-S:00 u IN. and 1000
p IN.
For Olympia-s:o0 . m
For Montesano and ocosta-s:oo . m
For Taeoma-S;o0 and ll:oo m. $50. els
For snoguaInis Falls and North Bend-s,ls
Q. m.
For sumas and Anacortes-9:l5 q M
For Snohomisn ana Getchel-9:15 . m and
4:35 p. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE sEArrLR
From ST. Paul and Esst-I2:3O q m
From Spokane-10:30 a. and 1890 q N
From Portland and south-o:35 p u and 1850
From oiympla-e:s5 p m
From Montesano and Ocosta-6:35 p m
From Tacoms.545 and 1880 n u, 2:4o and
From snoqualmis Falls and North Bends: 40
From sumas and Anacortes-5:2o p m.
From snohomsh and Getcheil-l0:3s . IA. and
SEQ p. m.
This card subject to change without notlcA
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL PoINrS IN THE WORLD
For rates. routes and other Information call snor
address
AID. CHARLTON. Asst Gen Pssa A<t,
l21 Ftrstst., Portland. Or
l. A. NAnEAU. General Agent. City Ticket once
corner Yesler avenue and Commercial street
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

d.. Hi Ga .sssa without pan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
The MacD. as. Co.
H7-l9-2l-23 Front 81!

To-day the city OF Chicago will Re IN the hands q
visitors
II IS Reception Day IN the grand ceremonies incl
dent 70 the opening of the Exposition buildings
President Harrison and cabinet, TX Presidents
Cleveland, and other official dignltAries Will 10
formally received by thu Committee. and tbs
Western metropolis viii be aroused with foods Of
eloquence and bubble over with enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
| oRTHERN
PACIFIC R.R-

Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle 81
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
for all points in the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
ASIA. lS92
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Salem. Oregon.
lAil2

Tyou are searching for IN institution tn theNorta-
west up to the times where everything Is taught
nom grammar work TO Postgraduate university
ceurses AMI studies; where students ia one course
can avail themselves OF parts Of other courses; II
you want good solid thorough ira ning; If you
want art srtistlcnly taught and training BY mod
ern and skillfui methods, you will seek this oldest
and largest OF tlem all. school work begins Sep
amoer 5. 1892.
Fer catalogue address
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
CAUGHT IN HE ACT.
A WOuId-be Train Wrecker ApprehendC
 Marrow Escape for Passengers.

A Would-be Train Wrecker Apprehended
 Marrow Escape for Passengers.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 5.-The passen- gers on the train leaving Windsor Beach on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg road at II o'clock yesterday morning, had a narrow escape. The train consisted of the engine, baggage car and two passen- ger coaches crowded with people.
 Near Rattlesnake Point the road makes a sharp curve and here the engineer saw a man a short distance ahead leave the track and run up the hill. The brakes were instantly applied and the engine came to standstill only ten feet from a three-inch plank fastened between the rails with the evident intent of ditching the train.
 The engineer and fireman gave chase and captured the man. When the pas sengers learned what had happened there were excited cries of Hang him!' "Lynch him!'' and Kill himn' at once.
 The prisoner was not injured, how ever, and was brought to Rochester and handed over to the police. He gives his name as John Abel and claims to live in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05

there were flowers arranged artistically in an ancient china bowl.
 ''SO Miss Villiers has been here?" he said to his housekeeper.
 Yes, sir," the old woman answered, "and she left word that she would come and drink tea with you on Sunday aft ernoon."
 '"That means that Adeline wants to have a confidential chat with me-" he thought. What shall we do with granny if she insists on coming too?"
 Adeline Villiers and Seaward Ayl- stone were first cousins. While Sea wards mother had lived, Adeline had been under her care, and the two had travelled together, sometimes accom- panied by Steward. But after Mrs. Aylstone's death Adeline had gone to live with her grandmother, Mrs. Villiers, in Curzon street, Mayfair, an arrangement which the young lady had at first disliked very much. Granny was whimsical, and Adeline was self willcd, and their tempers clashed pret- ty frequently. Time, however, accus- toned them to each other, and taught them mutual forbearance. Moreover, Adeline was rich, and would be richer still one day; and granny had due re- spect for the possessor of wealth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Three men held up a Montana stagt coach in Missoula County, and got haul of several thousands in money and jew. elry
 General George w. Patterson, promi. nent Odd Fellow, a igadier- General oi the Patriarchs Militant, is dead at Deca, tur, III.
 Andrew Carnegie has donated $50, 00C for public library at Fairfield, Ia.
 Gilbert's new opera, "The Mounte banks" was produced in London last night and scored hit.
 The new city governments in the cities of Massachusetts were inaugurated yes. terday with the usual cere monies.
 The Central Labor Union, of Boston, has received letter from the Labor Fed eration, of Australia, emphatically deny ing the report that there is demand fol white labor there.
 Henry E. DiXey was arrested in Boston in civil suit brought by William Gil! for $2, 705 due for services in writing '"The Seven Ages" Isaac B. Rich went on Dixey's bond. The writ is made re. turnable the first Monday in February.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05

seats-apleasant-faced young verger in a black gown found places for all who wanted them. And this was no easy task, for the little chapel, even at this unfashionable time of year, was full to overflowing
 When Olive ventured to raise her eyes, she received vivid impression of rich yet delicate colors; the red rose of Lancaster burned in the emblaZoned panes of the chancel window; all the lights that found their way into the place were tinted with rainbow dyes. But this chapel was not in the least like any of the great churches that she had seen in London-it was, in fact, Ia single rectangular chamber" full of glowing shadows and warm living Sun- lights; no mighty arches rose overhead and were lost in mist no massive pillars stood out solemnly from the gloom. Here was q cheerful sanctuary, magnificent without pomp, reverent, but not mysterious-a House Beautiful where every tired pilgrim might find 'some softening gleam of love and prayer"
 The young girl, worn with perpetual heartache, seemed at last to breathe an
 
 words of the Liturgy, uttered in a calm voice, fell upon her soul like drops of dew, and the music of the hymns, full of solemn appeal and sublime content, lifted her out of the iron cage of her sorrow.
 When she looked up to the clergy man who stood in the pulpit, and heard that calm voice speaking the text, she did not know that he had been minis tering here for more than quarter of century. She did not know that the words spoken in this little chapel had gone out into the world and were treas ured up in the minds of thoughtful men and women; she only knew that the preacher seemed to her unknown and yet well known;'' already she had fallen under the magnetic spell of his strong personal inhuence; the voice, so distinct and intensely penetrating in it's quietness, found its way through all the clouds and shadows that had gath cred around her inner life.
 ''Ye shall leave me alone; and yut am not alone because the Father is with ."-St. John xvi. S2
 The loneliness of Jesus Christ in His life, in His sufferings and in His death,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
HOW WE HAVE GROWN.
A Gradual Development from Thirteen to
 EortY-FOnc Statea.

A Gradual Development from Thirteen to
 Forty-FOur States.
 Since the declaration of independence when the united colonies declared themselves to be free and independent states, says the Chautauquan, the United States has acquired territory in the three following ways:
 l. By sessions to the general govern ment from the thirteen original states.
 2. By purchase in treaties.
 8. By annexation and conquest in war.
 In the beginning there were thirteen states with an area of about S40,000 square miles. containing about 3,000,- 900 people. Now there are forty-four states and five remaining territories, not counting Alaska, with an area of 3,026, 900 square miles, and a population, in 1890, of 62, ,622, ,ooo.
 Of the thirty-one new states which have been admitted to the union since the adoption of the constitution, one had already formed itself into state before the convention of 17S7 had pro vided way for it's admission into the union; one, like Hone star," came from a position of free and inde- pendent republic; one was made out of another state without the others con- sent by an extra-constitutional process in civil war; and twenty-eight by en- abling acts of congress in the ordinary way were erected into states from the common domain of our national terri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
THE NAME OF MOSES.
The Leader of the IsraeIites Had Eight
 Different Names.

Tho Leader or the lSrSe1Ces 6ao ElShG
 Different Names.
 It is a curious fact, unknown, perhaps to a majority of readers, says the St. Louis Republic, that Moses of Scriptural fame was called by eight different names i'll various places in the Bible. Bathia, the daughter of Pharaoh, called him Moses. because she drew him out of the water. Jochebed, his mother, called him Jekuthiel, says: II had hoped for him." Miriam, his sister, called him Jared, because she had descended after him into the water to see what his end would be. Aaron called his brother Abi Zanuch, because his father had deserted their mother. Amram, the father of Moses, called the boy Chabar, because he was again reunited to the mother of the lad. Kehath, the grandfather of Moses, called him Abig- dor, because God had repaired the breach in the house of Jacob. The nurse of the grandfather of Moses called him Abi Socho, because he was once hidden three monthS in the Tabernacle. All Israel called him Shemaiah, because ''in his days God heard their cries and rescued them from their oppressors. " Summing up the whole we find that this great lawgiver was known at various times and by various people as: Moses Jared - Zanuch - Chabar-Ab bigdor- Socho-ShemaiSA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Presentation of Gov. Campbelrs Message,
 Remarkably Brief Document.

Presentation of Gov. CampbelPs Message,
 Remarkably Brief Document.
 COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5.-Both branches of the General Assembly were called to order at 10 o'clock and the organization outlined in the Republican caucus of Saturday effected without incident. The Senate did not seat either Iden or Gaumer, the contesting claimants for the seat of the Muskingum district, but ap- pointed committee to investigate the matter.
 The Governors message, which is thu shortest on record, was received and read. It is as follows:
 To TO 10TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY: Thel Constitution commands the Governor to- communicate annually his views to the General Assembly. As this function will doubtless be well and fully discharged upon one week from to-day, by the incom- ing Governor, the present incumbent con fines himself to a renewal of the sugges- tions and recommendations made by him to the 69th General Assembly. Especial attention is called to the benevolent penal reformatory and educational institutions of the State, and to the satisfactory ex- hibits made by the various public bodies in their recent annual reports.
 JAMES CAMPBELL, Governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES.
Several Buildings in WestAsld, N. J..
 Burned--LOss, SAO,OOO.

WEsTF1ELD, N. J., Jan. 5.-A fire which started at 2 a. m. in the frame building known as the Arcadian Hall at the corner of Broad and Prospect streets, quickly communicated to the Ferris building ad, joining and thence to three more frams structures in the row, and despite the efforts of the fremen all the buildings, with their contents, were totally de. stroyed.
 The loss is estimated at $40, 900 with an insurance of $30,000.
 Arcadian Hall was owned by H. E. Taylor of New York city, and was occu- pied by the Leader" newspaper and q number of societies.
 The Ferris building was occupied by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Schooner & Scudder's meat mar. ket and wo other stores, also the office of the Standard.
 The other three structures were com. paratively small and occupied by small retail storekeepers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
A RETRIEVE ASKED FOR.
Murderer Trezza, Who is Said to be aS
 Italian Citizen, May be Respited.

Murderer Trezza, Who is Said to be aa
 Italian Citizen, May be Respited.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5.-SecretarJ Blaine has received a telegram from Gov. Flower containing the information that the request of Niccola Trezza, the Italian under sentence of death by electricity iu New York would be granted, and that nothing would be done in the matter un, til further advices from the State Depart. ment.
 The telegram was in response to onC sent by MT. Blaine asking for repriev, pending an investigation into the case. Trezza is said to be an Italian citizen, and the reprieve was asked by the Italian Government through Marquis Imeriali, its representative here.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Murderers McEl, vaine and Trezza were brought before Judge Bartlett in the Court of Oyer and Terminer in Brooklyn yesterday for re. sentence, their appeal having been de, cided against them. They will be cleo. trocuted during the week beginning Feb. s. They were taken back to Sing Sing.