davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER p. 1892

his strength threshing young Dana, he arose
and the young man did likewise, and without
waiting for further ceremony the latter took to
the woods. while the father boarded . passing
freight train bound for Oakesdaie.
DAra returned to the station after the &C.
pAfture OF the irats father and teieyraphed to
the young lady to wait at Sprague and he would
join her there and be married. This part Of the
programme was carried out. and they are now
In Tacoma enjoying their honeymoon
The father and mother of the willful girl are
nearly heartbrokeu by their daughters actiona
She 10 tho only daughter, aud her parents had
lavished their affection upon her. Dana IL .
handsome young man about 30, tall, dark COM
plexioned, with long mustache and large nose
he Is very gentlemanly in his bearing, but il
considered very soft" As it has not been six
months since he was divorced, his marriage will
not be legal This adds to the sorrow of the
parents to know that their daughter IL but the
mistress Of worthless scamp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
The Value Of Palous. Land.

OAKxspALE, Sept 26.-tSpecial. lone OF the
largest farm mortgages ever recorded in the
Palouse country will be placed on record in Spo-
kane county "a rs the abstracts can be
made out and the papers signed The mort
gage is for $4,000, aud covers seven sections
4.AS0 acres--of Land in the Palouse country be-
longing to Joseph Mcknight. of Seattle. The
loan was made by ~. .. Reed, of Oakesdale, for
the Vermont Loan and Trust Company, at per
cent interest. This is the largest loan and low
est rate OF interest ever made IN this country.
Mr. Mcknight purchased this land from the
railroad company about eight years ago for $1. -
per acre Since that time il has averaged in
rental from s. to 81 per year. The cost OF break
ing the sod was s. 80 per acre. making ths
original cost OF the land, ready for seeding the
frst crop. s. per acre. Two years ago this land
averaged 81 per acre rent, thia being Mr.. Nc
Naught's one-third OF the crop This land has
repaid the original cost many times. and the
money Just now borrowed On IL Is moro than
four times the original cost of the land Yet
this land is worth at the lowest calculation. 50
per acre, and will readily sell for that amount
Of money. Though figures generally un-
interesting reading the above shows how easily
money can be made by purchasing farming
lands In the fertile Palouse country. Mr.. Nc
Naught has spent several daysin this part Of the
country, hunting and looking over bis lands, IN
company with representative of the loan conf
pany, who is greatly pleasei with the appear
aoce OF this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
o'sKIEN STILL ON THE WRECK.



Owing to the Storm.
MARsHrIELp, Or, Sept. Special. l.
Today the first communication with the
captain of the Wetmore was held. Capt.
Aieck Scott, with part OF the crew from
the Banden and with the assistance of
three of the Coos bay life-saving crew,
went out through heavy surf and got
within 100 feet of the Wetmore. The sea
was running SO high that Capt. O'Brien
refused to leave the steamer. and informed
Capt. Scott that he had eatables sufficient
to last four or five days. The attempted
rescue was witnessed from the beach by a
large assemblage of persons. who were
loud in their praise of the bravery of
Capt. Aleck Scott and his crew. 1t is
expected that they will rescue Capt.
OBrien tomorrow, although a heavy
westerly swell has been running all day.
Parts OF the steamer come ashore on every
flood tide, and relic hunters are seen with
articles ranging from the leg of chair to a
cabin door. All hope of saving the
steamer is not abandoned. Mr. Griffiths,
manager of the company, stays constantly
at the government works and watches for
anything favorable in her condition.
MARsHFIELD. Or, Sept. 26.-Capt.
OBrien and William Holmes are still on
the wrecked Wetmore. and the rough sea
has not abatef any. Yesterday two life
boats lay in the lee of Coos head, watch
ing for an opportunity to take the men
off, but they did not go nearer than mile
from shore. The men can be plainly seen
from rocky point, where throng of
people watched them all day yesterday.
The have constructed crows nest in the
foremast, and at high tide they 60 aloft,
being able at low tide to make the after
cabin during calm spell. Capt. Loeb, of
the life-savfng crew. is severely criticised
for not doing more to take the men off.
The whaleback has settled several feet
in the sand, and yesterday it was seeth-
ing mass of spray on all sides. The life
saving crew came over from Bandon this
morning overland, but could not get the
ifeboat to Gardiner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
REV. MANN AND THE RESERVATION.
He Corrects Some Reports and Blames
the school Board for His Removal.


the school Board for His Removal.
TACOMA, Sept 26-fSpecial I-Rev. NJ. G.
Mann, Presby yterian missionary for the Fuyal.
lup reservation, stated today that the accounts
published in Tacoma papers of the division ia
the reservation church were incorrect in regard
to the vote which was taken on sunday BY thu
members. 1t was reported that thirty -four
votes for his retention aud 16l against were cast
The facts wers, he says, there were sixty-four
persons present who were eligible to vote, AMI
OF these thrty-two voted for him and none
against
Mr.. Mann was relieved some time ago and ap-
pointed to other work by the presby terian board
of missions. which has been paying him II, go
per year. His time expires next month, and lac
was expected To preach farewell sermon last
Sunday and then withdraw. Instead he gave
review OF his differences with the school board
and Agent Eells, charging them with causing
his removal. His successor has been appointed
and is expected here next week. The vote will
be placed be!ore the prcsbytery in a few days in
the hope OF some action bsing taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27

ASTORIA. Or, Sept 26.-lSpeciaL George
Clarke. sailor on the British ship Invermore,
was today sent aioft to fas:en a rope from the
maintop to the mainstay. He was seated on q
slender rope. which gave way, precipitating
him to the deck, q distance of fifty feet He
started in his fall feet frat, but caught on tho
rigging, turning his body SO that he struck the
deck on his head and shoulders. He expired
in a few minutes. He was . native of Halifax
and 25 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
THE
! HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Republican ST., North Seattle,
Ia Little Gays sad Girls from 1 to Iears sf Aga

4 lhs Missvs WIsrEaeoURsx having purcnased
f.as -HoI'k KfNDEkGAR1EN AND PRIMARY
.SSsoot+ have pleasure in announcing thar IL
= W. p Fcs?ened on Thursday september i. 1892.
fing experienced teachers in primary insiruc-
ssh AID Slnsiergartsn work. their pupils fnd inter
a. haa 1eNsh' In the various studies, while solid
'"saaAiosi OF future education is oeing laid.
Hour. Of Attendance. . to IL a. m.
fees payable N advancel. ~ per month.
-. a sinai tee of IS per IN month viii be charged
Hosiery.
tee methods offesching are based on FROEBFL'S
"a, which Il nov being universally adopted
- aie best teachers OK Infants
,ae foiiowny viii give an idea OF ies scope:
80 anh al Nbk kGARfkN GIFTS tesch the
,Seassss os Color, Form, Arithmetic and Geon1e-
.Nai1N silng The chi!6ren's constructive faculty.
-, ,s.9eaaea powers OF observation, and cleArneaS
.aAh hINDfRGA GAMES comprise
ssasshasNe Exercises Class singing and II ahits Of
h.ss chA,a had iirsfs. developing pnyslqGe prompt
ss1e snt combined action.
y h,.--. -S Mn bEkG sNfES OCCUPATIONS EN-
ashsAaas. Whiting. Drawing. Needleworx.
NsssWA Paper Plating, Bead Work. Basket
t.sSss,ss' = va AaG NtiCS Work. Paper Cutting aud
Ao%aeiiinE, etc. whica irsin the hand II
sna n~stiiess. and the eye 10 accuracy OF
LII ktNnERGARrEN OBJECT LESSONS
sia ~ cleaT ideS " the Physical World IN reia
Nafaats, N~getab .es and Minerals and cal-
p..~a - tas papils the power of description. aud
acquired 'A'1 N->sSN'' @'N ""'NNeS
.sitefs are invited on tie fourth Wednesday OF
- month. trusn 10 30 10 L. a III
p.s,-'su1rss hcN. bssid 4. Garrett ST Marks
i.-.s mia l. :. ]. Hnat. Yarrow. Lake wss.i-
sss ,..N rev wallace >rsItng $50 Second street.
pNeats ef former puplix
p-~~ess IN frenca. German and Music gwen in
-e Asesnooes hy arransenents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
THE TACOMA EXPOSITION.
Another Seattle Day Set Apart-Fire-
mems Day . Success.


Posr-INrRLLIGENCER HEADQUARTERS, EXPo-
sIrIoN, TACOMA, Sept 26.-tspeciaL EThe expo
sition management were so well pleased with
the interest manifested by Seattle in the exposi-
tion on King county day that another day has
been set apart for receiving its inhabitanta
Seattle day has been set apart for the closing
day, next Saturday. It will be in the nature Of
reunion and farewell day, and President Col.
yer says the visitors from Seattle will be given
an opportunity to realize how cordial is the feel
ing among Tacomans toward the sister city
down Sound.
The iremen turned out in . body today in q
street parade before going to the exposition.
where the trained horses OF the department
were on exhibition. Seven engines in all, in.
cluding two chemicals. were in line, besides
five hose carts and hook and ladder trucka
Chief Lillis led the procession ON horseback.
followed by band. The exhibition drill took
place this afternoon aud was followed BY ex-
hibitions of climbing. jumping, ETC., at the
exposition at night. Chief Lllis conducted the
affair with great credit
Tomorrow will be School Children day.
when delegations of children are expected from
neighboring towns and cities. Gold medals will
be awarded FOR the best declamations, to be de-
hvered from the band stand balcony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
state Board Of EquaIiz. tion in Session

OLYMPIA, Sept 26.-fSpscial THE state board
OF equalization, composed of State Auditor
Reed, Secretary Weir and Land Commissioners
Forrest, commenced its annual session today,
with Mr.. Reed chairman, and Mr.. Weir secre-
tary. No one appeared to complain of the assess-
ments except q delegation of railroad tax
agents, who will be given a hearing on Friday
morning next at 10 O'Clock. The assessment of
railroads OF the first class ranges from $3059 per
mile In Pierce county to Ss,470 in Whitman. and
averages about 5000. The uniform equaiized
assessment OF roads of this class last year was
$500 per mile. The session 10 limited by law to
fwaptv Sava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
watterson Likes tho Letter.

LOUISVILLE. Sept 26.-Mr. Watterson's edi-
torisl on the tariff portion Of Cleveland's letter
says:
As foreshadowed i'm these columns, he takes
not a step backward upon the great issue of
tariff reform. but argues the question In thor
oughly statesmaniike way upon the lines laid
down by the Chicago platform. In this regard
he leaves nothing to be misunderstosd or mis-
construed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
Brief Tacoma news.

TACOMA, Sept. 26-lspeciaL 1.-The First Meth
odist Episcopal church congregation will build
q temporary wooden structure At the corner OF
Eighth aud G streets. which will bs used until
the new si00,ooo stone edifce can be built
The Congregational churches Of this city viii
hold public union services tomorrow and
Wednesday at the First Congregational church.
Addresses will be made by tho Kevs. Aessrs.
Choate, oi New YORK, Boynton, OF Boston. AMI
Painter, OF Chicago.
Lithograph certificates OF seven years service
in the Taeoma fire department. have been pur-
chased by the city for presentation to hrernsn
who have served that length of time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
Drupkard Killed ON the Track.

CATALDo Idaho, Sept 26.-fSpecial. Henry
Waruie, a Finlander, was run over and in
etantly killed this morning by an east-bouud
Union Pacific train at this place. He was drink.
irg heavily last night, ana is supposed to have
laid down on the track and fell asleep. De-
ceased was 81 years old, and had been working
in a sawuiu here for more than year past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
T.cam.nx won't Cappa,s Band.

TACOMA, sept 26-tspeciaLl-A company il
organizing to buy Cappa's Seventh Regiment
band, guaranteeing 100000, payable in FIVE
years if necessary II is proposed TO make Ia
coma headoua for the band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
The Vermont Govsrnorship.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT. Sept 26 Gov. Elect Fuller
said tonight that the statement of Smalley that
Fuller holds Office In . national bank and 10
therefore ineligible to the governorship, is
without foundation. a. he has never held an
Office created by act OF congress, which il the
only class prescribed by the amended state con-
stitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27

sALEx, Or, Sept. 2d-An attempt was made
tonight TO wreck q south bound Albany local
train on the Southern Pacific near this city. A
tie was placed on the track In . cattle guard,
but the pilot Knocked the obstruction OF and
NO a amsva waa doua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27

West FERsDsLE, sept 26.--lspecisi. + Either
something has exploded or something is about
to explode in or around our county courthouse
Deputy sheriffs are now occurring the county
looking for parties who are % the Delinquent
tax lists. and IN nine cases 90 q every ten tho
parties when found psodu4p : tax receipt for
their taxes for the yeas Il IL claimed they sre
deiinouens some Of fhess delinquent tar
clair.s date back twenty years. and the question
which is being asked upon every hand Il. "Why
have these deiirqus1ts not been looked up -
foref"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26 Five thousand peo-
pie filled the Academy Of Music tonight to hear
Col MeClure's reply to Gov. McKinicy's tariff
speech of last week. Mcclure eulogized Grover
Cleveland and answered McKinley's points.
aud declared there was no free trade issue in
volved in the present contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27

Correcting Fau1ts In "a Poor Relation" !"
TACOMA. Sept. 26.-tspecisl. Frank b Cole,
of this city, il . great joker He turns to the
amusing or ridiculous side of things, aud
causes his friends to laugh heartily when they
least expect to do SO. In Sol Smith RUSSELL o
play, "a Poor Relation" Mrs Warrener says
she has not seen her husband for i've years.
while appearing with q 2-year-old child on the
stage. Mr. Cole. accordingly, suggested to Mr.
Russell that some observing people might not
believe Mrs Warrener. Mr.. Russell replied -
follows:
SEATTLE, Sept a
Frank B. Cole, Tacoma, Wash.-Mp Dear Sir:
Thanks for your suggestion. The correction
was made last night 1t is odd that such iucou-
sistencies will remain in play and 60 unob.
served bv the actors engaged in the perform
auce. Thank you for the interest shown
Yours very truly. Sol SMITH RUSSELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
BEEcHAxs PrLr.s for . bad Liver.

Smart Weed and BellAdonna, combined with
the other ingredients used in the best porous
piasfers, make Carter's 6. W. 4 b. Backnche
P.asters the best in the market Price, % cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
New Washington Postomces

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 6-lcpecial IA
postoffics has been established at Lawrence,
Whstcom county, and Wilcox. Whitman county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
PENSIONS

The American people are generous and CRATE
full, ana have impressed those characteristic
upon their government. therefore all patriotic
and 1ust citizens must commend liberal con-
alteration for worthy veteran soldiers aud the
families of those who died No complaint
should be made OF the amount of public money
paic TO those actually disabled or made depend
ent by reason OF army service, but the pension
roll should BE- Q roll Of honor, uncoutaninased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27

Public oficials are the agents of the people
Il is their duty to secure for those they repre-
sent the best and most eifieiens performances of
public works This 10 best accomplished by re-
garding ascertained fitness In the selection OF
government employees. This consideration
alone 10 suficient Justification for honest ad-
herence to the letter and spirit of civil service
reform Furthermore. through its operation
worthy merit is recognized. while its appliea.
ton tends to raise the standard of political &C.
tIvity from spoils hunting and nnthinking
party aiiiIistion 10 advocacy Of party principles
by rassoa and argument
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

terial is fine Vermont marble and the 10
cation is in five acre tract at Grand
boulevard and Forty third street. The
rapid growth of the city has made the
land of immense value, and so the heirs
have had it cut up into fortyeight lots
and the famous palace will never be fin
ished.
The story goes that after his tour in
Europe, Mr.. Wilbur F. Storey decided to
erect residence in imitation of the old
baronial castles he had seen on the
Rhine, but as he became more and more
absorbed in spiritualism he changed the
plans from time to time, as directed by
a familiar spirit known as "Little
Squaw." Said squaw apparently knew
but little of the necessities of earthly
architecture, for when work on the
structure ceased $150, 900 had been spent
and $75, 900 more were needed, and when
completed the place would have been
worthless for residence.
The porter's lodge at the main gate
cost 81 800 and was the only completed
structure-a lovely cottage Of Vermont
marble. Death has been so busy among
the Storey heirs that but four distinct
interests remain. They at first designed
to complete the building for hotel and
next for sanitarium, but both schemes
were pronounced impracticable, and SO
Storey's marble folly returns to its origi-
nal blocks which can be turned to hum
h]or T1Sas
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
seeking the secrets of the Sea.

Prince Henry, the navigator, of Por-
tugal, who was famous in his day as the
patron of explorers, is being emulated in
a feeble way by the Prince of Monaco.
The former, however, sent out ships and
men to discover new lands; the latter is
contented with Less costly inquiry into
the secrets of old ocean. He has had
upward of 1,670 large bottles incased
in a thin copper covering thrown into
the sea at different points of the ocean
between Europe and America, and of
these 22S have been returned to him by
the governments of the various coun-
tries to the shores of which they had
drifted, and their progress has been
noted with sufficient accuracy to lead to
the conviction that the movement of the
upper part of the water is circular, the
center being to the west of the Azores.
The tide of the Atlantic thus descends
the coast of Africa, and running in a
westerly direction flows on toward Ber-
muda and then turns eastward. The
speed at which the bottles Travelled is es-
timated at an average of four miles in
twenty-four hours, though at some
points they attained a rate of six miles.
1t was in the western half of the circle
thus described that the rapidity was
greatest. One bottle had drifted about
for upward Of five years.
The cost of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is only 25
cents; A single bottle will convince you of its
excellence. Sold everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

he might as well be hanged for a sheep
as a lamb, and said to himself that he
was going to be governor of Illinois. In
1876 he was nominated and elected, and
in 1880 was reelected. In 1883 he was
elected to the senate to succeed David
Davis, and il 1888 was reelected.
In the senate Mr.. Cullom has been a
decided success. He is now among the
leaders on the Republican side, and oc-
cupies the seat so long held by George
T. Edmunds. His speciality is law re-
lating to transportation, and his fame as
the father Of the interstate commerce
law is as wide as the continent. There
is no more popular man in the senate
than Cullom, and in Washington there
is no more popular home than his, where
Mrs. Cullom, sister-in-law of Governor
Oglesby, dispenses a hospitality which
is inexpensive, but charming. The Cul-
Ions live in one of the famous houses of
the capitalize Bayard mansion on
Highland terrace.
WALTER WELLMAN.
Most men break down when afflicted with
rheumatism. If they would only try Salvation
Oil they would find relief at once.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
A MONUMENT TO ANARCHISTS.
An Enduring Memorial of the Men
Hanged at Chicago.

An Enduring Memorial of the Men
Hanged at Chicago.
Albert Weinert, a Chicago sculptor,
has been awarded the contract to make
monument to be erected in Waldheim
cemetery to the memory of the anarch-
lists who were hanged in Chicago, as a
result of the Haymarket bomb throw
ing several years ago. The monument
will be erected in June, 1898.
The design is thought by those inter-
ested in raising money for it to be orig
inal and effective. A rectangular plinth
surmounted by severe entablature Or
namented at the corners by plain Ionic
volutes rests on massive surface sup
ported by solid base. Upon the pedes-
tai, directly in front of the plinth, is a
group in bronze representing the sculp-
tors conception of Freiligrath's poem,
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
OF SENATOR CULLOM.
He is not Rich in this Worlds
Goods.

Will His Party Nominate Him for the
and Open Hearted-Walter WeIlman
Offers an Apprccfative Sketch.
Especial Correspondence.]
WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Two OF three
days ago | was in the Center market
buying provisions for my household
when CHANGED to overhear a converse.
ton between a man whose voice sounded
familiar to me and fine looking though
gray haired woman who accompanied
him. Their conversation pertained to
economical marketing and kitchen man
agement, in which they seemed to take
an earnest, almost painful interest.
From the scraps Of their talk, which ac-
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

"Die Revolutione." In the foreground
stands the figure of woman whose
right arm, with clinched vt, is crossed
on her breast, while the left is in the act
of bestowing a laurel wreath on the
brow of her champion, who, in the garb
of peasant, lies stricken dead behind
her. AT his feet are strewn fronds and
sprays of palms.
On the face Of the base are Spies last
words:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
OUR SILENCE Will. BE MORE POWER
FUL THAN WORDS CoULD BE.

Bronze medallion busts of the FIVE
dead anarchists will ornament the lateral
faces Of the plinth. The groups and
tablets will be Of bronze, the figures be-
ing life size, and the pedestal, plinth
and entablature of gray granite.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

GEDAR POSTS FOR SALE-Nows-
" time to buy Cedar Posts. 8 foot postl
three to four inches for sale low by
BLAKE Widgery'S Wharf. -
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

ELECTRIC RAZORS FOR SAL
h lot of the celebrated Electric Ralnew
ceived; Prices low and every razor " re-
Try one. G.. L. BAILEY, 263 Middle ed.