davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13
Hotel Piedmont Arrivals.

c.. L. Odom, Knox vile; J. w. Card
well, City E. d. Hale, Knoxville w.
D. Hemter, City; ]. B. Bussher, Bris-
toll Charles Love, New York; G. H.
Havely, Knoxville; Hugh M. Green,
Knoxville B. F. St. John; City; F.
Ripplenyer, Baltimore, Max Roseing-
ing, New York L. j. Nc. Intyer, City
John r. Sexton, Marion Will Dick,
Knoxville James E. Bruce, New York
R. R. Bulbed, Mountain City; w. P
DUNCAN Elizbetheton JAIME Jarnagin
Knoxville; J. Gasenheimes, Chicago
R. A. Howell, Knoxville; j. w. Pat
terson, f. T. V. & G. r. R; w. NJ
Brown, Detioit J. HI. Beck, Louisville
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13
the CONNECTICUT INDEMNITY
ASSOCIATION,

WATERBURY, CONN VICTORY L. SAWYER
PRESIDENT. guaranteed System of Life Ingu.
rance at reasonable rates. No charge Tor ad-
mission or annual dues, no assessments or
medlcal examiners fee. Policies unrestricted
incontestable, nonIorfeitable Weekly bene.
ITS If disabled bv accident
General Agency for East Tennessee, Henry C.
Amos, Medical Examiner, DR.. G. ], BroyIes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

James Choice" is one OF the finest
extracts on the market. Manufactur-
ed and for sale only by Mcfarland &
Go.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

Your old suit of clothes will look as
if they were new by haying them
cleaned at the City Hand Laundry. If
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

II you need any kind OF toilet
brush you can be suited at Mcfarland
& Cos.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

Prescriptions so to Mcfarland &
Cos. for careful compromising as nat
urally as duck goes to water
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

Buy your Wood and Coal from Nc
Neil. 468-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

Tariff reform is still our purpose. Mr.
0lcveland's Letter of Acceptance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

II you want q clean and careful shave.
Az neat as barber ever gave;
stylish haircut-short or long
Work always right and never wrong;
Where dirty towels have no sTace,
Just drop into Nat Hyder's place. 46S
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

Don't forget the City Hand Laun-
dry is doing nice first class work. t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

Leave your measure with O. m
Ware for pair of pants for NJ,UU
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-13

Stale CT IennessGe, OOuUIy OF washington, IS
], J. E. CraDdall, President of the above
named bank, do solemny swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. J. L. CRANDALL, Prest.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day OF Oct, 1892 J.W. CRUMLEY, N. P.
Correct-Attest (F. X. MoUNTcAsTLE.
Directors r. p. HoPPLE.
wv. A. TRUsLow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. July I9-,SpeeiaL The city hall
fund has bean overdrawa by contracts let by
$5,5s6 In all the fund is nesrIy $4,000 short,
and the building may cost complete ST., 010 or
$4,000 more than s2lo,o0 the original stiuate
The Loo Sok, of the Northern Pacific Oriental
Steamship line, brought LIS, AS pounds OF ties.
valued ST s2S6,4S The Alexandria will arrive
sbou. August Is with 2,4S7.i55 pounds of tea.
valued 81 si97,i9L The tea is sl consigned 10
Eastern cities. although the Alexandra Will
have a few packages for Heiena.
Troop B has rented the vacant space Just
south of the Northern Pacific depot, sni il Will
De fixed Up anj used tor the purpose of riding
school aud cavalry drill grounds. Here the cav
alryInen can repair of al afternoon and slash
aud cut at imaginary heads and thrust az fig
u-es arranged on line. The boys have got the
Worlds fair fever, a1d this is one way they in
tend 20 improve.
Inspector Mulkey says he hiss been out watch
ing Tor TWO bands OF Cinnamon who it is re-
ported hsve left British Columbia for Washing
ton. expecting TO smugg.a themselves into the
country.
from attack of typhoid fever. HIS physician
drank ST Camp Murray during the late state en-
campmenI Local militianen do not as a rule
agree in this conjecture. They say the water wa.
comparatively pure, snd point TO the fact tina.
no Other case OF typhoid fever has resulted from
is use.
The Democrats charge Mayor Huson's admin
is.rstion with diSeharging Edward woods as
police officer because Owen Woods, his cousi n
refused 70 support Hpson for mayor without a
promise o. appointment on the board OF public
WORKS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Jim HIPS Lumber Rates.

The Minneapolis Zimmerman says: II
is beginning to dawn upon the lumber
manufacturers in the Pacific Northwest
that there is string 10 the proposition
made by J. j. Hill, OF the Great Northern
railway. that when his line got through TO
the Pacific coast that ii would carry lum-
Der East on accent rate. The Lumber
man called attention TO the size and
strength of the string when Mr.. Hill was
engaged in making his very winning
speeches on the Coast last February. But
what good would 4 Accent rate do the
lumber makers out on the Coast? Simply
enable the purchasers in the East to get
their lumber that much cheaper. The
lumber from the Pacific Northwest, which
has no competition except such as pre-
walls among the manufacturers on the
Coast, is already being sold at figures
which will not permit of the makers of
lumber doing more than TO swap dollars.
The shingle makers are doing little
hafser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
BKENITEES.

Special meeting ot the Eastern star tonight
-Four cash entries and one homestead were
h.ed in the United states lsnd Office yesterday
The cash receipts fer the day amounted 70
s>3G0
Richard Doubleday, a member of are deps-t-
inent truck cdUpany No, !, voluntarily resigned
yesterday. Chief Kellogg has not We, filled the
vacancy.
The regular moathlv meeting Of the womau's
Home Association will &c held today st the
Chamber % Commerce at > - 2. m. Al trustees
are requisite u be present 81 l:S0 =. n.
Licenses 70 wed were Issued Yesterday tcr
Charles \. Ninans and Gertrude +. More, OF
Seattle; K |. Gore, Of seattle. and Mattel Hau-
son. oi Mhsteon; William StgtSulan ani Char
lotte Chambers, OF Seattle.
Articles Incorporating the Seattle Bond sna
Security Company were t.ei yesterday with the
county auditor by VIII II. Parry +. / Gruener
c, A. Riddle, Adolph hruS and John " FsasG
The compsny has capifa4 stock OF S25,1o1
r {. Hughes is in Port Townsend taking tes-
tiulony IL the Gaze Of Phelp, Us. Jaxo & NIbtoek
in which il is attempted ~ have the Judgment
obtained by tho Fivst National bank. @! Port
IownSead, snd Thomas iaekmAn against the
defendant sci sside 81 the ground OF fraud.
p.. Z reppler, of South Park. was brought re
fore Justice Nescle yesterday with some carr pen
tiers tools belonging - Joseph \ Sisson. which
were found in bis possession under possessory
warrant II was shown that the doeios held
them soE debt, and the Casstst was sIalcabIy
settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

Woodenware Factory to Be Operate
at Kirkland.

At yesterdays meeting of the trustees
OF the Chamber OF Commerce E. F. Wit
tier, w. Il. Ballard and G. NJ. Sheafe. the
special committee on the woodenware fac
tory, announced that the industry was
being located in Kirkland. The machinery
now in Seattle would soon be set up and
the factory started The committee ac-
cordingly asked TO be discharged and the
request was granted.
A note was read from l. A. Nadeau
stating that train load OF Odd Fellows
would arrive from the East September Is.
on their way TO the national gathering of
the order at Portland. He asked if the
chamber intended TO show the visitors
any special attention. The matter was
referred TO the local Odd Fellows
letter was received from United States
Senator Watson c. Squire, saying that he
had succeeded IN getting Il weather bureau
for Washington ana Oregon. with head
quarters at Portland. b. s. Pague will be
in charge.
ID. ii. Gilman. Judge Thomas Burke and
John III. McGraw were appointed special
committee to prepare some data on the
Lake Washington canal.
The question OF buoys in the harbor and
public landing came up for discussion.
Last year the chamber took action, and
succeeded in getting another buoy put in
the harbor, but public landing, which
was promised, was never erected. The
naval officers had again called the
attention of some OF the members of
the Chamber to the present needs. After
the matter had been duly considered.
Judge Thomas Burke, Samuel Ramsey and
J. 4. Hatfield were appointed TO lay before
the city council the Importance of havin G
public landing.
Complaint has been made by Shepard,
Henry & Co. that licenses have been
granted by the county commissioners for
the sale of liquor along the line of con-
struction of the Great Northern. In con-
sequence the iaborers there have been
greatly demoralized. The trustees of the
Chamber OF Commerce appointed f. L.
Whittier, 4. p. Burwell and j. III. McGraw
committee TO ask the commissioners to
revoke the licenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

home. and Captain Roeder, with two
Others. began 10 develop the mine. After
wards they sold il for $3.50. but one of
the partners ran of with the whole OF the
money.
In 1854 he bull; the schooner II. c. Page,
the third of Puget sound register. She was
used for cossting and lumber export. 4
year later Roeder helped open trail pass
ing across the Cascade mountains to the
Colviile mines, and thence north. In
1856 the Indian. war broke out
and Captain Roeder and his
friends built fort and stockade. After
the war he took the bark Glimpse and en-
gagged in coastiny.
The opening of the Cariboo mines took
him to Beaver pass. where he ran hotel
and made money rapidly, with meals ct 81
each and hay % cents POUND. Having
returned to Whatcom, he again engaged in
coasting.
In lsa6 he opened the Chuckanut quarry.
from which he has made comfortable
fortune. He has offered from il for the
Worlds fair all the stone that can be
used. In politics Captain Roeder, who is
Democrat, has been active. He has
served once in the territorial council,
eight terms in the house. anu four terms
as county commissioner in Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
JAILER UNDER FIRE.
Chief Jackson Makes Charges
Against Noble.
WORK OF POLICE COMMISSION.
Charges Against Cave Dismissed-Msr-
chants Patroimen Denied Of
ficers' Commissions.

Last night ut regular meeting of the
board of police commissioners Chief of
Police Jackson presented his report for
the month Of June of eli persons taken
into custody. 1t showed the number to
be 255. There were furnished to prisoners
during the month S74 meals at q cost of
s13il0.
Chief Jackson presented formal charges
in writing against Jaiier Noble for a
breach of discipline. The charges stated
that on June II c. NJ. Gardner was ar
rested for drunkenness and wss released
on SIS bail; the next day in the municipal
court Noble pleaded guilty on be-
half of Gardner and q fine of
81 was assessed. and that Noble
took possession of the $40 which was re-
funded. This was done without the au-
thority of the chief, and was a breach of
the regulations of the department. The
hearing of charges was fixed for the next
regular meeting of the board.
\ petition with over loo signatures, ask
ing for the appointment of A. 4. Merrill
and d. W. West, Of the Merchants Police
Patrol, as special policemen was denied.
a charge against Detective Cave for
beating prisoner while making an arrest
on June Is. was dismissed because no wit
nesses appeared against him.
Upon the suggestion OF Chief Jackson.
George Sheehan, J. f. Cummings. Dennis
Nilon and c. ]. Baldus were continued as
special officers until the next meeting of
the board.
4 charge agains. Officer Surrey for con-
duct unbecoming an officer, preferred by
Mrs. Mary E. Thorn pson, proprietress OF
the Minnehaha saloon, on Jackson street,
was laid on the table
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
WHY THE CONTRACT WENT EAST,
Too Big . Difference in Cost Of Iron
Work for Theater.

With reference TO the objection raised by
the Iron Moulders' Union against the let
ting Of the contract for the iron work on
the new theater TO an Eastern firm, Charles
". Saunders. the architect on the build
ing. said last evening:
The moulGers did not understand the case
l saw two members of the executive committee
OF the union today and explained the situation
snd they were perfectly satisfied. There was no
question abou, the quality Of the material we
could get here, bat 1t was purely a question of
price. We gave all the local firms chance
70 figure and / held the contract back
two days, notwithstanding our hurry for the
work, to give them every possible chance.
was instructed by Mr.. Heilbron 10 give the CON
trao, 10 seattle finn, even st higher figure,
provided the difference was not unVeasonably
large. But when ;he bids were al received we
found tho bid % the lowest seattle firm
tie Vulcan Iron NorAs, To he % per cent higher
than that OF the firm 10 which we gave the
work. That was too great difference. l salts
fed the COMMITTEES that there actually was so
much difference, and they agreed that il would
DC unreasonable 10 ask that such a sacrifice he
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Campaign Uniform Adopted. aud Some
Rousinc Speeches Made.

The members OF the Young Mems Re-
publican Club held an enthusiastic meet
ing last evening in their rooms in the
Bailey block, and speeches were made by
prominent local Republicans. In the ab-
sence OF President Frank 3. Wrestling
George Z. de Steiguer took the chair.
The first business before the meeting
was the adoption of uniforms. After sew
eral suggestions had been made il was de-
cided that when the club was in parade or
attending public demonstration in a
body. each member should wear the old
regulation Harrison grand pa" plug hat,
linen buster and q cane.
Short but pointed speeches were deliv-
cred by Melvin G. Winstock, vice presi-
dent of the club. George E. de Steiguer,
/. 1. Walker (colored) and Abe Spring,
discussing the issues of the campaign and
urging the members OF the club to show
enthusiasm in working for the success OF
the Republican ticket.
The club adjourned to meet again next
Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
The Midsummer Musical Festival.

The midsummer musical festival TO COM
memorate the opening of D. E. Pettis &c
Co.'S handsome piano rooms on Front
street, between Madison and Spring. will
open at that address today. The reception
begins at o'clock this afternoon under
the auspices of the Ladies Musical Club,
and the entertainment will begin at 3. An
erroneous impression prevails that an adj
mission is to be charged, but the festival
will De free to all lovers of music wishing
to attend. The following programme will
be rendered in the evening by the club:
Decentralization TO Dance. Weber
Mrs. White and Mrs. Hawley.
Ia ''Fly Away Birding" ......-......-...Ab
(b) ''Gentie Be Thy Slumbers'. Schlessinger
Mrs. Eaglesou and Mrs. Meacham.
Rondo Cappriccioso. .Mendelssohn
Miss Settmaier.
Evening Observation-Disclosures. LueOnt toni
Miss Mckinney. Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. King
"Thou 10 knowest Each Human Feeling"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
PERSONAL.

A. II. Dawson returned from New York yes:er-
day.
E. c. Ferguson, of snohomish. is at the
Grand.
F. H Brownell, OF Everett. was s. the Rainier
yesterday.
T. y. Warrington. of Tacoma, was in the city
yesterday
George W. Hopp. editor of the sedro Press, is
at the Grand.
Mark Wnz.nski returned home yesterday af-
ter SIX weeks absence.
{. E. Marvin and Miss Mcintosh, OF Tacoma,
were in tie city yesterday.
Kirk Ward. OF olympia, managing editor of
the oyEpida. Is in the city.
NJ. AMI Mrs. ". Proctor Baker, OF Bristol,
England, sre al the Rainier.
Il. NJ. Crawford Left for Elk creek yesterday
ami viii be absent for several days
James y. Bradley, proprietor OF the Everett
Herald, IS IL the city on brief visit
J. J. Hamburger, T. Bamberger, and Joseph
Slegsl, Of salt LAKE. are at the Northern
Mss Oslo Walton. of Eugene City. Or, is visit
ing Mrs. George L. Budlong 81 ST. Columbia
street
MI sui Mrs George B. Fongy and Mrs. Mary
A. Crowe,l. o; LogAasport, Ind, are stopping 81
the Rainier.
H :, Taylor, of the Mscpougsn Southwick
Company, leaves by the Northern Pacific for
New YORK t0tay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
ANU Sc MENTS.
"McCarthy's AIishaps."

1t is hardly possible 10 imagine the de-
cline in farce comedy, which has been
predicted Of late. while so clever an Or
ganiZation as the Ferguson and Mack
company is in the field. These favorite en-
tertainers viii present "McCarthy's Mis-
haps" at the opera-house Friday and Sat
urday evenings, and treat is in store for
theater-soers. An exchange says: There
was fair attendance az the Grand opera
house TO witness Ferguson and Mack's
production of "McCarthy's Mishaps." As
was announced before the coming of the
company the performance was Immensely
funny. To appreciate it there is bat one
way, and that is TO see il as presented last
night. The audience was conyulsed with
laughter the best part of the evening.
Some of the business Is inimltable. and
Barney Ferguson as Dennis Mccarthy,
does much to make it so. If the troupe
comes this way again it will only be nee
essary 10 announce their coming. Last
nights audience will do the advertising"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship City Of Puebia is loading q return
cargo OF coal here.
steam collier kewes1aw sailed for Fan Fran
cisco yesterday with 3,s5, tons OF coal
Tug Hornet towed the schooner Vega to Ia
coma last evening 10 finish dischargng
The steamship Montserrat, which sailed from
Nanaimo last April, reached the Gilbert island
safely, took on board cargo CT slaves, and is
now en- route 10 Guatemala
Steamer Mabel had thirty-:ive tons of freight
out for saohornish and way points; the wasco
had fifteen tons out for Whatcom: the State of
Washington had thirty tons for Everett and
Lowell, ana the MUltnorash took twenty tons
out on the Olympia route.
The local inspectors OF steam vessels leave for
Alaska on July 26 to inspect the boats running
up there They will not go north of Chilcat and
Glacier bays, the few boats further north being
allowed TO run by special permits. They Will
be gone about three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
still Can't Raise the Sam Pedro.

The last attempt to raise the San Pedro
sunk off Victoria harbor failed. All the
pumps were working splendidly. and
Spratt's Ark. the Lorne, the Sadie, the
Capilano and the Mascotte were busy all
day, supplying steam for them. The water
in the after part of the vessel was lowered
ten feet, leaving some of the compartments
in such condition as TO allow men TO
walk on the coal left in the ship-but still
the vessel was not raised. Captain White
law will now send away for more pumps,
and after they arrive he will again con-
tinue throwing water out of the wreck.
and. when it is lowered sufficiently, the
remainder of the coal will be taken out.
In this way, il is hoped. the vessels hold
On the rocks Will be loosened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

new 2io horsepower electric generator has
been ordered By the Union Trunk lines for use
in case OF a breakdown
E. ". McGinnis, local ticket agent of the
Canadian Pacific, returned yesterday from Hsr
rison Hot Springs, where he has been on vaca-
ton.
Gross earnings of the Great Northern railway
system for the fiscal year enaed June - were
sl5,s5s,9z an increase OF s2,797,0s1 over the
previous year.
The gross earnings o! the Northern Pacific
railroad for the first week Of July were ss55,55S,
an increase OF i,l2s when compared with the
same week in 1891.
The New York Journal Of FiHaaee says: Two
or three secret conferences on Union Pacific
affairs have been held lstely-just why IS not
disclosed But there are big developments at
hand. 60 the wiseacres declare
f. T. Ingersoii, travelling freight agent OF the
Colorado Midland railway, with headquarters a.
Denver, has been appointed general aGen. OF
the freight and passenger department for the
Pacific coast for the same company, with head
quarters at san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
THE RUSH TO ALASKA.
Steamer Accommodations Too
Small for the Tourists.
wiLMINGToN's NoN-UNIoN CREW
Police Summoned for Fear OF Collision
With the Union-Trying to Raise
the San Pedro.

Superintendent Johnson, of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, said yesterday
that every berth on the steamer Queen had
been taken for her next trip to Alaska and
lot of applications for accommodations
had to be rejected. He thought the num-
Der of these rejected applications up to the
sd, the day the vessel sails, would be
equal TO half of what she had on board.
The number of excursionists who have
visited Alaska this year is surprise TO
everybody. 1t was thought that the gen.
erai business depression would greatly
curtail the amount of travel on the route.
but the reverse seems TO be true. This il
but the forerunner of what may be ex-
pected from it ss tourist route in the
future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

The second performance of IAN Amer
lean Princess was given at Cordray's last
night TO a crowded house. The play is
just the style to take with those who seek
crisp and bright entertainment after r
days mental or physical effort. Miss
Jennie CaIef, the clever Boston soubrette,
scored another big hit last night. She
looked pretty and pleasing and sang and
daced we'll. She has keen perception OF
the ludicrous and possesses the art OF max
ing telling points with SO little suggestion
OF effort as 10 give her work the appear
auce and value of spontaneity. The re-
naming characters were admirably pre-
sented by the members of the Cordray
company. The auditorium bill was per-
formed 10 a thronged hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

OMAHA. July Is.-After a brief hearing
here today Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners Veazey and McDill left for Ogden
aud Boise City. From there they 20 to
the Coast
Testimony in the interstate commerce
case IN the United States court in which
Howell, Jewell & Co. are charged with yio-
iaiing the law by underweighing cars and
brlbing agents OF the Rock Island road
was extremely damaging to the defend
ants. c. f. Holber,. agent Of the Rock
Island Western Weighing Association
q; 81 Joseph, and other witnesses testified
70 receiving money for unde-weighing
cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Guarding Against slides.

The Great Northern railroad Is nrerar-
Ing the shore line this side of Everett 10
withstand the storms OF mex. winter. The
eribbing is being riprapped with rock at
Oil the weak points, the surface o. the
bluffs IS being drained wherever possible
and overhanging timber is being Gus of.
The banks are also being sloped OF and
the growth Of vegetation on them is being
promoted 10 prevent slides II is expected
that the coming winter viii not be nearly
as bad IN this respect as the last, for the
bulk q the loose earth must have gone
last year