davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The American Electro Therapeutic Associa-
ton is holding its annual convention at New
York.
Parts of the bodies OF three more Of the men
entOmbed in the Norrie mines at Ironwood,
Mich. were recoved Monday, making four Of
he ten lost.
Sensational reports that the Ute Indians in
trouble between them ana cowboys 10 immi-
nsnt, are false.
The New Haven Food and Health exposition,
the great annual New England event OF tho
kind. opened Monday. L. B. Chidsey, of New
Haven. is its manager.
The New York court OF appeals has taken the
apportionment cases, involving the constitu.
tionality of the new law, under consideration
and has reserved decision.
Cruiser No. 6 will be launched by the Union
Iron works. San Francisco, November 5. 1t IL
intended to make the event . notable one aud
many prominent individuals will be invited.
The steam barge Nashua is believed to have
foundered near Goderick, Ont. Tuesday morn
ing, and it is feared that her crew Of dozen
men has been lost The barge belongs in Clevo-
land.
The California supreme court decides that
the state senators chosen in 1870 hold their Of
fees until January, 1898, and there can be no
election OF senators in even numbered districts
in 1892.
The cruiser Cincinnati, which was to be
launched this month at the Brooklyn navy
yard. will not get off the docks until December
Three new cylinders will be made to take the
place OF those damaged by the recent fire.
On Sunday night at Ferret, I. T.. five children
OF J. B. Bailey, q railroad employee, were
poisoned in some mysterious manner Two
died during the night and the Others are not ex-
pected to live. The poisoning 10 . mystery.
Senator Frye. of Maine began his campaign
ing tour in New York Wednesday. From there
he goes to Connecticut, then to New Jersey,
then TO Delaware, and for the remainder OF the
campaign he is deputed to speak 10 republicans
in the Northwest
1t Is said that Pope Leo is sending Manager
satolli, president of the Academy of Noble
Ecclesiastics, to this country as delegate
apostolic" to take up the much mooted school
question with the prelates of this country in an
endeavor to harmonic their differences of
opinion. Meantime the meeting of the arch
bishops, which was to have taken place In New
York early this month, has been postponed till
November
The president has instructed the war depart
ment to send a detachment OF troops to the
Turtle Mountain Indian reservation In North
Dakota to assist the government commission
now there to carry out its instructions. 1t is
said Canadian mixed boods who were stricken
from the rolls because they were foreigners now
make open threats to prevent any course OF
action that does not include them in the de-
liboratIous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
FLORIDA HEAVILY DEMOCRATIC.
The Peoples Party Makes . Poor Show
ing, After all tho Talk.

Ing, After all tho Talk.
JAcxsoxvILLK, Fla, Oct 4.-Tne weather
was perfect. but the vote was hardly as
heavy - expected. This is accounted for
by the fact that the poll tax requirements
kept down tho aggregate Of qualifications
In all parties.
up. m.-Reports have been received
from every county in the state, and the
actual returns, coupled with careful con-
sentative estimates. show that Mitchell,
Dem, will have a majority in the state not
far from rs. 600. His vote will probably
run to 81, 900, and Baskins, Peoples, will
not exceed 5000 This is 1900 less than
the Republican vote four years ago, and
while the Republicans. where they voted
ut all, generally supported the Peoples
party ticket. the negroes, strange to say,
divided their votes between Mitchell and
Baskins. Reports from about twenty five
OF the counties declare that more negroes
voted the Democratic ticket than the
Peoples ticket; this, too. without solicita-
ton of any kind. except in close contests
for county candidates.
Chairman Parkbam, of the Democratic
state committee. said at midnight that the
majority of the Democracy bids fair to be
have predicted few days ago. Fifteen
thousand majority was quite As srgc as
any seemed TO hope for, but the vote SHOWS
the state is still Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic.
The election today Was for governor,
secretary of state, attorney general. comp
tFoller. treasurer. superintendent of public
instruction. commissioner of agriculture
and legislature which is to elect success
sor TO Senator Pascoe. The successful Demo.
cratic candidates are: Governor, Henry l..
Mitchell: justice OF the supreme court, r.
+. Taylor: secretary of state. John l..
Crawford; attorney general, w. h. Lamar;
comptroller. W. ID. Bloxham; treasurer,
{. Il. Collins; superintendent OF public
instruction. w. NJ. Sheats; commissioner
of agriculture, j. Il. Wombweli. The
election OF congressman will take place
November s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05

ate,y IN front commenced interrupting him
NOW. you keep quiet, cir. said Weaver. "fheis
not to keep order M1. ofie4r. you keep that
man quiet" THAT'S ali right. sir, You can
speAk," replied the man When Gen Weaver
him ss.ed. .How about shcsa hoss - You ssolef''
Il viii answer everything, put you Keep
quiet. sir; keep quiet said Weaver firmly.
o. al f' ENDS n nsys .ss
things At Pulaski, Tenn A payer has seat
man up there and gotten up al the atidaEiss
they can against me, BAT thai man didn,t 90 to
the Bailenrine family Why, that very
man tod me yesterday tba: he didn's
go 70 them because he had heard they
spoke kindly of ne. Il that fair! Is
M. No honest man would indorss such
thing" Here coiioqny took place between
wesver and Horton. The crowd continued TO
begged them to keep quiet and snow their man
dood- The bowling ceased. wheut the yelling had
ceased Cen Weaver continued: Amy one who
money for my OWE use that didn't belong 70 me
is an unDiligated liar" He then gave de-
tailed story OF his acts IL Pulaski. explaining as
took up the silver question and the force b. II,
as in his speech OF yesterday, and concluded
his very brief speech by declaring that the DEM
Sss sssn. sae yG non to soldiers Up 70
Into the new party which would make cotton n
hisu ana aik tue lSfIGefe Prosperous. WE'LL
would the North say ii il saw what you people
are doing hereT' The audience made il hot Tor
Weaver IL was Amos: unanimously against
him. To speak he cav was no use and wisely
cut his speech very shors.
"All who want 10 hear MrA Lease hold up
their hands," said Weaver. Nearly all the
crowd responded and Mrs. Lease marched 70 the
front The crowd saw Ter face for the first
tina. "Oh, my GodT exclaimed an old negro
rs he looked upon her. "Whewi" exclaimed an
other. "Good Godr' came from a third. The
crowd became CONFUSED with laughter. To see
woman appear 70 make q stump speech was
funny to them To look upon Mrs. Lease was
funnier. But she branehed right out with IS
much self-conddence as she usually displays.
She had bat begun when she turned to
country guy, who interrupted her and said:
II appeal to You as Georgian to keep
he replied THANK you, Won ara not q Geor-
giap." Mrs Lease became eloquent in telling OF
the thousands OF starving people In this coun-
try. In the midst OF her eioquence q saueaky-
voiced guy exclaimed: "Oh N.Y." 81 shall
cry" exclaimed another In few mo-
mepts notice was given that it was
train time, and the crowd commenced
thinning out. The crowd yelled and laughed
at her, but Mrs. Lecse was too smart for them.
lyon had just as well give me chance to tall"
she said, "tor you know q woman will have
the LAST word" and she did speak.
not as dishonest as the Republicans. because
you haven't been In power as long az they
have" "whst about womsn's sufYrageY' in
terrupted guy on table behind her. THAT
gentleman who interrupted me-" replied Mrs
Lease, "has displayed the fact that he Is very
long cared animal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Chased Ashore by . shark.
Dunreness BEACON

On last Sunday morning Mr.. A. Amund
q man that is employed in building /
seow for E. Fl. McAlmond, went down
to the bay duck hunting. After killing
several ducks he wounded one fine larss
mallard, which houndered around in the watss
near the shore Mr.. Amund waded out aites
the duck. and had nearly secured it
whom he saw q monster shark comiue
for him at speed that made his hair
raise. He turned and hur'i ed back to bar nsaf
the shore, and had hardly got safely upoo 1t hen
the shark arrived too, coming with such fores
- to run aground. Mr.. Amund secured hia
gun, and, though somewhat excited, managed
to pump lead into him at q lively rata He al.
most settled the monster, then got long rope,
and when the tide came In he managed to get IL
ashore. It is about twelve feet long, and is the
largest Specimen that has been sssn in these
Wateya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.

Meeting OF the States Commission -
work on the State Building.
TACOMA, Oct. Especial. THE execu-
tive committee ofthe Washington Worlds
fair commission met today. Those pres
ent were: DR.. n. G. Blalock. DR.. G. V.
Calhoun, DR.. s. B. Conover, Thomas II.
Cavanaugh, w. L. LaFollette and 2. c.
Kaufman. It was decided to send four
representatives to the dedication cere-
monies at Chicago, as follows: DIR. Bla-
lock, Thomas H. Cavanaugh, DR.. G. v.
Calhoun and DR.. s. B. Conover.
DIR. Calhoun may not be able to
attend. Many matters of minor
importance came mp for consideration,
such as the exhibit of live trout in an
aquarium, exhibit of representations Of
Indian tribes, insurance of the state build
ing and applications for sole privileges, all
of which have been submitted for further
consideration after the visit of the delega-
ton at Chicago, where all such matters
and the rules governing them will be dis
cussed with the authorities there.
U. S. S. Rush, of Tacoma, exhibited
patent blue print process, invented by
himself, which will probably be exhibited.
Architect Warren P. Skillings appeared
and reported progress of his work. The
building is being rushed by contractors at
Chicago. The matter of the contract with
J. o. Hestwood, of Seattle. to furnish in
terror decorations for the state buildings
was discussed and finally left to a special
committee to act and report to q special
meeting to be held here at 10 a m. on Oc-
tober II, the day that the delegation starts
from Tacoma for Chicago.
1t has been learned that 500 sacks Of
Okanogan mineral specimens for the
Worlds fair were destroyed by the recent
fire at Conconully. The specimens will be
replaced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Evans and sontac Near Monterev.

MONTEREY, Oct. 4.-The Fresno train
robbers and murderers have turned up in
this vicinity, they having been seen BY a
party of quail hunters in the hills near
tins city. The hunters are positive that
the two men were the much sought for
outlaws. Upon seeing the hunters they
turned about, and were soon off and over
the hills. They were heavily armed, and
the hunters, having no utilization for
train robbers, did not pursue them, and
lost sight of them. What tends to give
crsdence to the truthfulness Of the report
is the robbing of house on the outlying
portion OF this city last night, and the
strangest part of the robbery was the fact
that only the provisions of the pantry
were purloined. The officers have taken
up the trail, with but little hope of over
taking the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
TENNYsON Is DYING.

The Sands OF the Poet Laureate's Life
Nearly Run Out.
LONDON, Oct. A telegram from Hazel
mere at II o'clock p m. says: Lord Tenny-
son is quite PROSTATE and not likely to
survive the night.
DR.. Dabbs, who is an old friend Of the
poet, said tonight that the patient slept
very little. Sir Andrew Clarke has not
seen the patient today. Strenuous efforts
hare been made to secure his at
tendance. but he is busy elsewhere. and
will not be able to arrive before
morning. The queen telegraphs at brief
intervals. inquiring as to Tennyson's con-
dition.
At AIS a. m. Tennyson's condition il
unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Complains Against Unjust Railroads..

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 4-Complaint
of unjust discrimination has been
filed with the interstate commerce
commission by Thomas V. Castor.
Of San Francisco. against the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Rail-
road companies. The complaint says
the delegates were hauled from
California to Minneapolis and Chi
cago during the national conventions
at half the regular fare. When the
Peoples party held a national invention
at Omaha reduced rates were asked for
and refused, consequently the Peoples
party delegates had to pay double the rate
charged the Republican ana Democratic
delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Engine Runs Into a Street Chr

CINCINNATI, Oct. "A switch on the
Cincinnati, Washington a. Baltimore rail-
way this evening struck heavily Loaded
street car on Hardsell avenue through the
negligence of the Waterman who, it is as
serted, failed to close the gates. OF seven
persons on the platform two were killed
and two fatally injured. A number of
others were dangerously hurt. The dead
are: John +. Rids and John l.. Murray,
a pension agent The dangerously in.
jured are: Barney Fitzpatrick, Howard
Johnson and Jack Denhar. Others sus-
tanned lesser injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Moreton Frewen on the. silver Outlook

DESvGs, Oct. 4-Mofeton Frewen, the
noted political economist of England and
advocate of the free coinage of silver, said
here today that he believed the United
States big enough to shoulder the respon-
ability for free coinage of silver single
handed, and if the European nations don t
undertake it at an early day the United
States should cut the Gordian knot. He
Is of the opinion that the enormous ex-
porting capacity of the United States
would carry the country through any
financial disturbance that might arise as q
result Of the output of the minis. In con-
clusion he said: II think the Indian
minis will be closed. only the government
being permitted to coin, and the result
will be rise in the price of silver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
That Dear Old Word, Good

Isl mighty sad one when II Is the parting salu.
tation between friends whom thousands of
miles OF salt water are about to separate. Mar.
liners. buyers in foreign lands for heavy henses,
commercial travellers who have made tziany
trips across the stormy Atlantic, think iitsle OF
an ocean voyage, but 10 the first yoysger the
Initial trip is monentous at-ir. sea sles ness
Il e De expected q matter OF course. How TO
prevent IL? The finest remedy ami preventive
OF the nausea provoked by the tossing of Il ves-
eel, the iarFlng motion OF the screw of steam
SHIP or OF locomotive train, is Hostetier
stomach Bit.ers, pronounced by sea captains,
shIu doctors, tourists trave ers and enlis shn -
the anesIs sIomschie and best defense against
ailments of the bowels. digestive organs AID
liver IN existence. Malaria, rheumatism. kid.
ney trouble and debility are reTnsdied by it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Yelled Prophet Carnival at 81. Lo

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Amid myriads OF
electric lights and the glories of a match.
less night, the stirring notes of thousand
musicians and showers of sparks from
Kissing, scintilating rockets, bombs and
candles. greeted by a throng of over halt a
million loyal subjects, the Yelled Prophet.
escorted by magnificent pageant OF
twenty-five gorgeous fats, made his fit.
tenth annual appearance tonight. Pro-
ceeding to the Merchants Exchange, the
prophet and his retinue entered the mag.
nifcentIy-appointed ball room, again TO
greet his assembled subjects. The scenes
were magnificent and never before riyaled
in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
The Rebel Chief Died Game.

The decapitation Of the leader OF the Tshhua
Hsien disturbances last year took place on
August % Thousands of spectators crowded
the streets to witness the rebel chieftain, ~ he
was on his way to the execution ground
This formidable brigand is described n
being man somewhere over %
years OF age and of short stature, but
having very fierce look. The manner Of the
chief while he was being conveyed to the sre-
cution ground was most defiant He betrayed
no emotion and not the slightest sign Of fear
was visible on his face, and 1t was noticed that
he cursed and swore most vehemently oil the
time. The head OF the chief 10 now hung up On
pole and exposed to public view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
More Lynchinrs in tho south.

Troy, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Three hundred OF
the best citizens of District No. last
night took Alexander Hall, colored,
charged with attempted rape of white
girl, from the officers having him in Gus
with bullets.
RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 4-Nsws has been
received of the lynching in Camden
county of Joe BARGE, who outraged and
murdered Mrs. Frank Sanderlin, near
Shiloh. He was taken from Jail by 500
men. hung up and riddled with bullets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Reception to the State Press
Association at Spokane.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH At TACOMA.
Suicide Of . yictorian-Tho WetmoYe
Breaking Up - Washington's
Worlds Fair Work.

SPOKANE, Oct. "A public reception
was rendered the members Of the State
Press Association tonight which proved
great success. Two thousand people
crowded into the auditorium and 1000
more had to go away unable to gain adj
mission. Acting Mayor Baldwin well
coined the editors to the city and Presi-
dent Strong responded. After the reading
of the annual poem by Mrs. Wall. Of Aber-
deem. and q speech by Editor Buxton, OF
Winlock, a delightful amateur perform
ance was given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
spokane Indians Don't Want Land.

SPOKANE. Oct. 4-Chief Saltese of the
C9ur d'Aleue Indians, held a conference
today with the Spokane Indians under
Chief Enoch, John Stevens ana Thomas
Gary relative 10 the removal of the
latter tribe TO their portion of
the Ceur d'Alene reservation. In spite
OF the peace assurances of Saltese the Spo-
kanes were obdurate and demanded money
instead of the lands allotted TO them. and
the conference was unsatisfactory. Ac-
cording 10 the terms Of the APPROPRIATION
each Indian over years of age receives
eighty acres Of land. The money apuro-
priation will be used by Agent Hardman
&c erect srist mills and buildings, purchase
cattle, etc. transportation is 10 be fur
nished To the tribe 10 the reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 4.-State Labor
Commissioner Peck returned from New
York tonight. While there he had talk
with Josiah Quincy at the Democratic ma
tional headquarters and gave him a
transcript of tables 4 and which
show that in the constructive trades II. 6si
individuals wages increased in 1891 over
1850. and that in 1891 there were only six
teen decreased. These tables will appear
in Peck's report of the effect of tariff on
labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05

Cakes and Wright Summoned to Seattle.
TACOMA, Oct. Especial. l-President
Cakes and ex-President Wright, of the
Northern Pacific, have been summon7d to
Seattle tomorrow as defendants in the suit
of G. w. Hunt in an action growing out of
the Gray's Harbor Extension. Hunt is
here tOniphf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Business and Wages.

The Rhode island supreme court has decided
that the weekly payment law is constitutional
The provisions OF the new Mexican tobacco
tax bill embody tax on native cigars of a
cents per l0o. and on foreign cigars dOuoie thg,
rate, beside Importation duties on chars aud
e'sa s;tes Other forms o. tobacco II provides.
unless IN a crude state, must be ar anged III
stamped PACKAGE. /; also pruai5i;s maauiAci
urers from sc ling az retail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05

New York, Oct. 4-Luigi Bono, an Ital-
ian rag picker, was found dead in a base
ment on Crosby street today. The health
officers fear cholera.
WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. ACTING Score
tary Spaulding has telegraphed to the col
leetor OF customs at Philadelphia To allow
the steamship Lord Give to enter on pass
ing the health officers if it appeared tn at
she had only cabin passengers on beard,
without having attempted to evade the
presidents proclamation by bringing emf
grants IN the cabin. Like authority was
given in similar future cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05

end of Mailboat slough, opposite this
city, and in removing bar between South
Bend and Willapa City. The object of
closing the upper end of Mailboat slough
is to make all the water fow in the river
channel and sweep out bar at the mouth
of the slough, which is now the only OBJ
stacle in the way of vessels of the deepest
draught reaching South Bend. The pro-
jected Improvements meet with tho gen.
erai approval Of all who are acquainted
with the yiyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
why Not Washington Hem,eeHs

Gum did not have good sound and % Il Wal
called ''satin walnut" Eastwood il sold b. sona
people as 'linn," and now the Washington
lumbsrmen propose TO call their hem
lock "Alaska pine" All are good
woods In their place, and the new names als oil
right II they do not deceive. What 70 this
Alaska pine" anyhow? Why not call II
washington hemlock" and thus indicate thai
1t is different from and better than ito Eastsfu
relative. ii relative ii be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Hunters DISCRIMINATING the Buffalo.

DENvE7, Oct. 4.-State Game Warden
German. who, with party, has been pur-
suing hunters who have been killing
bu falo on Lost peak, returned today and
reports that herd of thirty buffalo have
seen killed, and the hunters are not vet
captured. He says the settlers near Parl
are wild with excitement, and VOW to kill
the hunters if captured. The penalty for
such vandalism provided by law is very
sx.n~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN TACOMA.
Henry johnson, Found Drunk Back Of
Dives, Dies in City Jail.

Dives, Dies in City Jail.
TACOMA, Oct. 4. -[Special.] J. Henry
Johnson, who has a wife and nine
children, was found dead this morning in
cell in the city Jail. He was found
stupid and possibly drunk in the alley in
the rear Of the Comiqne theater last night
and jailed for being drunk. This morning
when his breakfast was taken to him he
was found dead. Yesterday Johnson
came here from Lake Park with seven Of
his children. They were en- route to
British Columbia. whero two of his
children had already gone. He had some
money when he came to the city aud it is
feared he may have been drugged and
robbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
Admiral H0tham's Successor.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. Especial. 1T is
reported that Rear Admiral A. T. Dale
has been appointed to succeed Adm raj
Hotham in command of the Pacific
squadron, Admiral Hotham's period of
service expiring in February.