davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

NTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Hon. b. a. ENLOE :; candidate for seat
in the Fifty third Congress, subject 10 the will OF
the Democratic party Primary election Sep
TENDER 8, 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

GTRAYED-FTom Birmingham, Marshall Co..
- KY, April 10, 1892, one 2-year old black mare
covery. w. c. WASHBURN, Hamlet, Marshall
County, Ky. 1914
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

TT A, POTTS, at Stigall & Potts is now prepar-
u ed to do any kind Of watch repairing Sat
isfactiOn guaranteed. Bring in your work and
see his facilities for doing hrSt-class work. lG2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23

ington, ILL.,, to Hoopeston, ILL.,,
inclnsive to points on the Terre
Haute & Peoria from Farmdale
TO harrington, ILL.,, inclusive; 10 points
on the Jacksonville a. Southeastern from
Pekin. ILL.,, to Mount Vernon, H., inclus-
i've, taking in jacksonville and Spring
field; to points on the Terre Haute q
Indianapolis railroad from Collinsviile,
ILL.,, TO Dennison, Ill, inclusive; to points
on the Toledo, Peoria & Western from
La Harpe. ILL.,. 70 Elmer, H., Intensive.
This tariff opens up territory 70 which
the Northern Pacific has never before pub
hshed rates and extends the application
Of the through freight tariff to interior
points in Illinois and Indiana which have
hitherto paid the Chicago rate plus the
local rate from that terminal.
The rate from Alameda transfer TO Seat
tie on sewer pipe. terra Gotta, chimney
pipe and hollow tile in straight or mixed
car loads has been reduced to s. a ton.
Beginning on January q the rates to
Pacific coast terminals will apply TO
points on the Seattle & Northern road,
when shipments are routed by the North
ern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Violet goes to sidney today with a scow
of coal and light scow to be loaded with sewer
pipe.
Schooner Teaser finished loading thirty-fvs
tons of merchandise for Quillayute. She will
sail Sunday.
The cradle for the Mguzanita was let down
at the dry dock yesterday and today she will be
hauled out on the ways.
The schooner Bangor was towed around from
Salmon bay yesterday, after finishing her re-
pairs, to load lumber at Smiths cove.
Captain Nc illiams is In command of the tug
Fsvorite for few days in Captain williamson's
place while the latter is OF, owing to the death
OF his wife.
The steamer State of Washington had Is tons
OF freight out on the Lowell route yesterday;
the Mnltnomah brought in y tons from Olympia;
and the Angeles had 20 tons out on the Port
Angeles route.
Captain salvessn, OF the Norwegian bark King
Cenric, went 10 Port Townsend on Thursday
and paid the $500 fine imposed on him under
protest, and will appeal to the treasury depart
ment to have 1t RENTED.
Weather forecast for twenty-four hours from
O'Clock last evening for Oregon and Washing
ton: Fair, except foggy IL western portion. fol-
lowed by rain in extreme Northwest Washing
ton: generally warmer, except nearly station
airy temperature at Walla Walla-
steamer Lakme has been laid up in San Fran
cisco and J. g. Carroll, wharfnger on SchWa-
bacher's wharf, who has had charge OF the busi-
ness here for the Wells line, said be did not look
for any more vessels 20 come up for that line for
the present. He said the rates for carving coal
have gotten so low that they cannot afford to
carry back return cargo of it, and there is
nothing else 10 take back.
The steamers State of Washington and Bailey
GatZert ran side by side for a considerable dis
lance coming over from Tacoma Thursday even
Ing. They were SO close frequently that passen-
gers were shaking hands across the chasm The
result OF this piece OF nonsense was that the
guard on the bow OF the state finally struck the
GatzeFts house, breaking a hole into her din
ing-room- The damage was not serious.
Steamship Umatills sailed for San Francisco
at . O'Clock last evening, taking LOCO tons OF
coal and seventy-hve tons of general freight
from here She had good list OF passengers
the following names appearing on her cabin list
from Seattle: Mics l. jennings. Miss b. Jen-
nings, Miss c. Davenhill, Miss Lillian Conner,
Mrs. l. A. Conner, Miss Minnie Reeves, Miss
Jessie Reeves, G. A. Heidinger, W. H. Reeves.
K. Baker. Miss o. L Peterson, Miss Nussbaune.
Miss Conif, Thomas Cleary, Z. NJ Wooley, G. A.
White and wife, Willie Ruby, E. j. Goshen,
II. b. Dunn, j. r. Campbell, II. Rond, E Z.
Wyman, Miss Carrie Ulrick, Mrs V. Gray and
child, Miss K. Ettien, Miss Helgested Miss
Pauline Denan, Miss NJ. Gerry, Miss K Gerry.
Miss +. Gerry. Mrs. Borehert and two daughters
j. {. Bainbridge, John Gerry ]. C. Hagluud
NJ. J. ODell, Mrs. A Martins, Mrs L Tolhurst.
+. +. Magune, wife and two children. There
were thirty passengers in the steerage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
A GLITTERING AGGREGATION.


First Ward Democratic Leaders on Ex-
hibition for One Night Only.
Last night the Democrats of the First
ward held their weekly meeting at their
room on Washington street. The gather
ing showed that whatever may be said of
Democracy In general. the leaders of the
First ward cannot be classed with the
great unwashed." President Fitzger-
aids tall silk hat shone so that you might
almost have used it for q mirror, and Sec
rotary Kelly's tie was as white as the new
fallen snow. Boss Joseph Livingston,
as symphony in brown, was the most
splendid object in the room, rivalling in
attractiveness even the brass band. His
brown hat was of the latest style, his
light brown coat was cut according TO the
last dictate OF fashion, and when he took
Oft his brown gloves the diamonds on his
fingers fairly daZZled the astonished eyes
OF John Considine. Take the leaders to-
gether. and they formed what the show
bills would call a gigantic and glittering
aggregation.
Speeches were made by Richard German,
T. I'll. Cam. G.. E. Patterson, j. J. Burns
and B. T. DeBow. These orators did not
hesitate to denounce the Republicans at
large and the city officials in particular as
collection of everything that was awful
and unspeakable in politics. and as a last
convincing proof of Republican villainy,
the speakers told funny stories.
Levi Stevens, the ex-policeman who
lectures upon the villainy of the police de-
partment. was present and called upon TO
speak. He refused to respond, however.
TO the evident disappointment of Chief
Rogers, who was present for the express
purpose of listening to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
EARLY DAYS on THE NORTHERN.
A Moving Town Followed Trsckiaying
"A Valuable Package.


Eve used TO fly high on the Northern
Pacific when the road was under construc-
ton in the early '70's. " said an old rail-
road man yesterday. There was NOV
ing town of 5000 to 1000 which advanced
westward with the traeklayers There
were clearinghouse, saloons, gambling
houses and stores in three and four-story
buildings. These structures were OF can
vas stretched over a wooden framework.
They were set up in regular streets every
time camp was pitched, and when the con-
struetion gang moved forward were taken
down in single night. loaded on wagons
and hauled on 10 the next stopping place.
You would find busting little town with
every appearance of permanence one day
and month later would find the site of il
bowling wilderness.
''In 1872 | was agent on the Lake Su-
perior and Mississippi division of the road
At Hinckley, MINI, an eating station about
midway between ST. Paul and Duluth. q.
T. Hobart, general manager of the road.
rushed in at dinner time and threw down
apaper package saying:
90 Just take care of that for me while I
ger dinner
Il was busy checking baggage at the
tahte gnu 4SAN tie package iYlHs on the win
dow-shelf for some minutes, then tossed il
carelessly into = corner Of the room among
pile of baggage. After a while Hobart
came back and asked for il and hunted il
on, and threw it over 70 him. lie took II
very carefully and said.
e. Great Cesar, mani You ought 70
take more care OF il. There's $1,000 in
that package
Probably, If had taken more care Of
&c some fellow would have picked il nm
while my Indifference may have thrown
any intending thief of the scent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
The Half-Witted Girl Fails to Establish
Her Charge.

Charles A. Scannell, farm laborer. who
was arrested last Tuesday upon a charge
of seducing Able Irene Revele. q half
witted girl, who lives in Squak valley.
was discharged from custody last evening
after hearing before Justice Won TobeI.
The prosecution had its dates very badly
mixed, and every point brought out was
contradicted by the defense. The defend
ant had many witnesses. all of whom tes-
tlhed as TO his good character and stand
ing in the community where he lived.
The complainant, who is 80 years ofage
was born at Port Townsend, and her par
ents still live there. Her left leg was de-
formed, and six years ago il was amputated
below the knee. She is heiress to a$5O 600
estate. For year and half she has
lived with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Graham
eight miles from Gilman. She swore that
upon the 18th day of Nav last Scannell
came to her aunt's house. where she was
living, and seduced her under the promise
of marriage; that as the result she will
soon become mother. The girl contra
dicted herself, while on the stand on
many material points.
Scanneli told a very straightforward
story. He denied the allegations of the
girl, and said that he never knew her IN
any criminal way that he kept away from
her because he knew she was feeble
minded. He produced witnesses to prove
that upon May 10 he was in Gilman and
remained there eli day. The Justice be-
heved that the defendant told the truth
and discharged him.
Several days ago, when the sister su.
perior of the House of the Good Shepherd
learned OF the condition of the girl. she
took the matter up, and engaged Attorney
Daniel ID. Cross 10 aid in prosecuting
Scanneu. Mr.. Cross took a hand in the
hearing yesterday; but long before all the
evidence was in he saw that he had hone
less case. and allowed the assistant prose
cutting attorney 10 handle the witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23

meeting of the Third Ward Demo-
cratic Club was held last evening in an
empty store building at the corner of
1esler avenue and Hyde street. The
meeting should have been called to order
at : 30 O'Clock, but the members were afraid
10 venture out of their homes lest they
should be lost IN the fog. When Presi-
dent Edward Bragg finally called the
meeting to order al 8 o'clock, only twelve
Democrats had assembled. The minutes
OF the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved, and then. after short speech hv
J. NJ. Carson, the club adjourned to meet
again next Friday evening in the same
place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
Railroad ana Corporation No,.

J. ". Wilkinson, purchasing agent of the Ore
gon Improvement Company, is i'll with the grip
Robert keppler, OF Portland, general agent of
the Rock Island road, was in the city YESTERDAY
l. A Nadeau. assistant superintendent of the
Northern Pacific, went to Anacortes yesterday.
B. F. Bush. general superintendent of the Ore
gon Improvement Company, went to Anacortes
yesterday.
The annual meeting OF stockholders of the
Puget Sound National bank has been postponed
until February 70
John N. Thomas, agent of the Northern Pa
cihc road at Thomas station, and Mrs Thomas.
were in the city yesterday.
The following trustees have been elected nv
the stockholders OF the Merchants National
bank: A. Macintosh. president; Abram Bar.
ker, vice president; James REID Macdonald
John &. AEen. William II. Reeves, C. p stone
n. IL Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
BREVITIES.

Two cash entries were msde at the land once
yesterday.
The city clerk yesterday registered 2s4 voters
making The total 3,5il.
The state Board OF Trade has received several
fine specimens of clays
We have moved 10 our new store, 706 second
street, New York block. corner Third and
Cherry. Boston Pharmacy, Harris ( shaw
W. B. Ycunkin Left for Whatcorn Yesterday
morning 10 attend the funeral of his father.
Moses Youukin, who was murdered near What
com on Wednesday.
William Burns and Thomas Ryan. both old
hoboS, pleaded guilty 10 charges of vagrancy in
the municipal court yesterday and were each
sentenced to ten days il jail
A. Providence hospital Charles Usher and n
Soar we're admitted. samuel Brown. whose foot
was injured by falling plank at Port Blakeley,
had a toe Ampusaied. Three patients were dis
charged
Tony MeCuen, suffering with rheumatism,
and Harry Johnson, with the grip, were ai-
mIitad "a Grace hospital yesterday T. V Drew,
admitted 70 the hospital 70 be treated for con
sumption. was discharged
NAile Harry c Heath, of this city, was out
shooting on the willamette river below Port
!aad On Tuesday, he stumbled snd fell and his
gun was accidentally discharged. blowing his
leiJ hand 70 pieces, II Was amputated above
the WHIST
\ partly intoxicated man named Dan Thornp-
son stopped Chief Of Police Rogers ana Cap
tam bsrck, who were in citizens clothes, on
Cherry street reaF Front, last evening, and
hske- them ioS the ''pFIce OF a meal" He wss
lei 10 patrol station. and when the wagon Ar
rived IS gwen = Tree ride - jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
The whaIeback Aground on sandbar.

LOWELL. Jan. Especial. THE whale
back Wetmore attempted today to cross
the bar at the mouth of the Snohomish
river at low tide, unattended by tug. She
got out of the channel and struck On
sandbar, where she remained up 10 last
accounts. at late hour this afternoon.
When she grounded the soundings showed
i've feet on one side and eleven on the
other. It is thought there viii be no
trouble in getting her of when the tide
comes in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
Political Notes.

The Democratic city committee viii meet To-
night TO set the time for the primaries and the
city convention.
The Second ward Republicans meet tonight At
the corner of Jackson aud Alton streets tha
sixth ward in the Hull building. the Eighth At
the corner of second and Depot streets, aud the
Ninth ward at the Fremont opera-hopse.
The meeting o; Scandinavian Democrats
originally announced for tonight and then post
poned until Monday, will bs held tonight after
a., at the headquarters in the Smith block The
LAionA Democrats also meet tonight at Rob
Inns CHAR factory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
A VERSATILE sCoUNDREI
"Deafy" Grau, Linguist, a Petty Lar
cenist and NaCrant.

IL. 4. Grau, who was arrested Wednes-
day evening by Detective Cave for imper-
soAating deaf ana dumb person and
soliciting aims on the streets. was sent TO
Port Townsend last night, he being wanted
10 serve out an unfinished sentence.
shortly after his arrest Gran not only
proved himself master of the English Ian
guage, but of the German and French
languages as well. Thursday Judge
RIVERS gave HIM ten days in jail
upon charge Of vagr&ncy. Last
night Deputy Sheriff MeGreer, of Port
townsend, who was in the city on bust
ness. recognised him as q prisoner who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
Shipp ing lnteIlirence.

TAToosH. Jan. 22.-9 a. m.-PartIv
cloudy; high east wind.
PoRT ANGELES, Jan. "a a. m.-Partlv
cloudy; light northeast wind.
PoRT BLaKEI Ely. Jan. 22.-Arrived-Schr
Peerless
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-Arrived-Srr,
Columbia, Portland via Astoria. Sailed
Str Oregon, Astoria; str Walla Walla. Vic
tnria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23

escaped from the county Jail at that place
a few days ago. The chief of police
turned the prisoner over TO the deputy
sheriff and that officer left for Port Town
send with his man on the Premier at II
O'Clock. Grau was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail upon charge OF vagrancy.
He escaped jail and was re-arrested and
sentenced upon charge of picking
mans pocket. A few days ago he again
escaped. He still has sixty days to put
in behind the bars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
LOWER LUMBER RATES.
Illinois and Indiana Opened TO tn
Puget sound Product.

Puget sound Product.
The through lumber tariff of the North
eEn Pacific road has been extended to a
number Of Eastern roads connecting with
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy road,
taking effect on January Ia, This change
IL equivalent 70 a reduction of to 10
cents PER 100 pounds 20 a number OF points
in Illinois and Indiana.
Under the through tariff the through
rate 20 Chicago from Portland and Pacific
COST terminals on the Northern Pacific
Lake Shore and Seattle & Northern roads,
81 cents per Io0 pounds. is made 90 apply
60 points on the ST. Louis Alton & Spring
ileid, on the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
and Louisville. Evansville & 81 Louis
Consolidated, for points in Illinois aud
Indiana from Peoria 60 Evansville inclu-
sses, aud from -. Louis to Louisville in
elusive Of Evansville; on the Lake Erie &
Messssas including points from Rloom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
A Veteran steambo.tm.,

X. Alrey, OF Stanwood, is at the DiIler
hotel. He has been steamboating on the
Sound since 1856. At that time. F" said he
the Eliza Anderson, the Cyrus Walker
and the J. B. Libby were the boats ON the
sound" Mr.. Airey is now BUILDING the
City of Stanwood, whose machinery i he.
ing made in this city. She will be com
pleted IN about a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
Collision in Tacoma Railroad Yards.

TACOMA, Jan. 22-[Special. During the
fog his morning yard engine backed two
fat cars into lumber car at the Seven
teenth street depot. The cars and engine
of the yard train were piled up, but the
emploYes escaned by iumning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
The Democratic list is as follows
Time
Twelve Democrats Meet and Ada,

The First Ward Club will meet on Wednes-
nesday, January y, instead of Thursday, but
thereafter il will assemble on its usual night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23

h&se your cough by using Dr. D. JAyne's TX.
peclosant q sure aad helpful medicine for al
throat sud iuag ailments, aa3 = curative FOR
asthma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23

Readers should stop AZ Stewart & Holmes
served tree O. charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-23
POLITICAL CLUB GATHERINGS.

The Ward Meetings OF the Republicans
and the Democrats.
Most of the Republican and Democratic clubs
are now organized and meetings are held in
some part OF the city every night in the week.
The following is the table for the Republican
meetings:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09

tenn was doubtless impracticablo in
the beginning and seems scarcely
less so now. Woare called upon as
the urgent duty of the hour and of
all time to guard against the pervi.
sion OF our tariff system that has
ripenod into the McKinley bill.
From tho wrongs that now Cypress
us under that bill we must work
back as rapidly rs we can to sys
ten where duties will DO levied for
purposes of revenue only. and having
reached tbut reform we shall in due
time so amend our tariff system rs to
purge it more and more of private
cXtortion and of inequality of burden.
Nor cnn the Democratic party auy
longer derive strength from pandcr-
ing to the oclusion that protective
duties can III any way directly bone
fit labor. The intelligent lnboring
man, whose vote is his own, knows
better perhaps than any othor u,an,
for he knows by experience, that
protective tariff is question of the
enhancement of the profits of capital,
not OF the increase of the wages Of
labor Which would reduce those prof
its.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Clinch Valley Coal and
Coke Company will be held in the
Office of the company ut Tnzewell,
Va.' Oh October 3D., for tho purpose
OF election of officers for the ensuing
year, aud for the transaction of such
other business rs may come before
the meeting. j. p. KRoLL,
j. L. NELLY, Sccy. Priest.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
THREE MILLIONS OF BURI-
ED TREASURE.

A few weeks ago rumor became
current in tho City of Mexico that a
Sister in Conception Convent had
discovered in the archives of that in.
stitution an old document which
stated that a3,00O,OOO in gold was
buried, at the time OF the war with
the French, by the Lady Superior of
the convent. The location of the
treasure was given us house No. S of
Progresso street, which was formerly
a part of the convent.
The work of excavating for tue
money was begun few days ago by
workmen under the direction of the
priests of the convent. The news of
the affair reached President Diaz,and
he immediately ordered the priests
to suspend operations aud the work
was placed in charge of the Govern.
ment. The treasure was unearthed
and turned into the general treasury
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
THE TRUE FAITH EXPOUND
ED BY GROVER CLEVE-
LAND.

Never has great party, intent upon the
promotion of right and justice, had better
incentive for effort than is now presented
to us. Turning our eyes to the plain poo-
pie Of the land we see them burdened AS
consumers with n thrift system that I'M
Justly and relentlcssly demands from
them, in the purchase of the necesaries
and comforts Of life, an amount scarcely
met by the wages of hard and stendy toll,
while the cxactions thus wrung from them
build up and increase tie fortunes of those
for whose benefit the injustice is perpetu-
ated.
We see the farmer listening to lclus-
i've story that fills his mind with adyan-
tage, while his pocket is robbed by the
stenlthy hand of higl, protection. Our
vorkingmen are still told the tale, oft re-
peated i'll spite of its demonstrated falsity,
TINT tho existing protective tariff is boon
to them, and that under its beneiiccnt on
Grafton their wages must incrcase-while
as they listen scenes are enacted in the
very abiding place of high protection, TINT
mock the hopes of toll and attest the ten
der mercy the workingman receives from
those made selfish and eordil by unjust
governmental favors.
We oppose earnestly ana stubbornlv
the theory upon which our opponents seek
to justify and uphold tariff laws Speech
accepting Democratic nomination foi
President.