davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
DRS. DARRIN SUBMIT
A Few New Testimonials.

r. Griffith's son. Boisford, Wash. - r he q
matism and skin disease. cured
Il. +. Stout, Independence, Wash, deaf
ness, catarrh and lung trouble, cured.
p. c. McFarIane. Vancouver, Wash,
sciatIca rheumatism, cured.
l.. p. Smith. Freeport, Washing ton.
liver and kidney complaint. cured.
Their offices are found in THE Nor
mandy" corner THird and James streets,
Seattle, Wash. Office hours. 10 a. III. to s
p m. daily. Those desiring to see them
should cal at once.
Consul. tatiOn free and charges reason
ab e.
They make speciality of all diseases of
eve. ear, nose and throat. catarrh, deaf
ness. bronchitis, Ia grippe. consumption,
dyspepsia, heart, liver and .dney dis
eases. ALI nervous. chronic and private
diseases of men, and all peculiar female
troubles are confidentially and success
fully ireated. Most cases can r celvs home
treatment after a visit to the doctor 5
Office. Inquiries answered. Circulars and
quest on blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

army he was croyding to the front. Han
cock was true man, protectionist and
hard money man. but the Democratic ban
ditti did not care button about his prin-
cipies, they only wanted him IS a decoy
duck. Then in 1854 another decoy duck,
or rather goose. Cleveland was planted by
the Democratic poaehers and they lured
Mugwumps enough to their ranks to
elect him. But when the Democracy
planted the same old ''decoy" goose
Cleveland in 1s5s the trick failed. for the
country had found out in four years that
the Democratic "decoy" goose was moth
ing but painted block of wood, 80 the
"decoy" was planted in vain; the Repub-
Hcans. in mere wantonness, filed the old
wooden decoy so full of lead that it can
scarcely be made to float today when its
owners undertake to plan. ii.
Cleveland had no policy" except TO
continue the financial and tariff policy Of
the Republicans until his brains,
Secretary Manning, lost bis health
and then Cieyeiand's ''policy" of
taxed sugar and free wool was
given him as a hypodermic injection by
Mills Of Texas. 60 today the Democratic
party remains just where it has always
been since the war. pirate craft ready to
appropriate and fly any flag to capture
the ship of state; it hasn't any principles.
any policy. except TO boot" the opposi-
ton and loot its camp. 1t dare not tly
free trade" as n national ensign; it dare
not write protection on its banner; it
dare not declare for "free silver" and it
dare not declare for an honest dollar.
II is not party with a political policy
outside of mere obstruction and negation
unless the common appetite for plunder
which fills pirate ship with crew of all
nations stands for party with political
policy. The Democratic party today
stands before the country, measured by its
congressional action, in the miserable atti-
tude of James Russell Lowell's famous
candidate murmuring:
Ez to my princcrpies. glory
In hevin' nOthin o. the sort:
amt Wig, amt Tory,
Pm Jest candidate, In short:
Thets fair en- square an parpendicler,
But. eff the Public cares fig
To hey me an thin in par;icler,
Wy, I'm kind q peri-Wig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
THE STATE PRESS.

Vancouver Independent: "Our Democratic
brethren in Clarke county swallowed free silver
and gold bug Cleveland all az one gulp. Query:
How many of these delegates will loan money
On notes not made payable in gold coin?"
Cowli;z Adrocdte; "The country could stand
few more m!lli0naires Ike Mr.. Carnegie. He
has given TO the city of Pittsburg 81 00c0 900 for
pubic library, and 100000 OF his money will
establish another library for the exclusive use
OF his workmen.'
Ceutralia N7es (Dem): "The Seattle Telegraph
OF tuesday has al article on the probable cA ndi-
dates OF the Democratic party for governor in
"Alcn II names every possible candidate save
the one most likely TO receive the nomination,
VIZ; James Hamilton Lewis. II il useless Tor
Our esteemed contemporary to try 10 ignore Mr..
Lewis Claims 1t may not favor him. but a; the
present writing his chances certainly seem bet
ter than those Of any OF the gentlemen men
toned bv the Ts'sg-nrh''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
THE UNROPED ARENA.

James Hamilton Lewis is fastening the picke,s
on his fences III Snohomish county.
IL Is believed that the new city engineer will
be Reginald II. Thomson, the present county
surveyor.
The Democra. who did not get an Office bu. 4.
altogether satisfied with Mayor Ronald, is yet
to be found.
Arurnor was current yesterday that Inspector
Willard will be let out of the police department
az an early date and be succeeded By ". Z VIII
The Democratic papers throughout the state
belsboring our honest friend. the Telegraph
because i; published a list OF likely Democratic
candidates for governor without including the
name OF Mr.. J. II. Lewis
Hon. Henry Long. OF Lewis county, is said 70
be very much di>gusted because the Centrala
Nens declared that he knows all about politics
NJ. Longs business IS farming, and, according
10 his friends, he goes into politics only for
amusement
Il is announced tina. William Philips will ask
Tor the republican nomination for justice OF
the peace for seattle. NJ Philips is q citizen of
we!i-known energy and public spirit He IS an
enthusiastic Republican and has never wavered
in his devotion 20 the principles of the party
He IS admirably qualified for the position
which he seeks. /. nominated he Will make
strong candidate, and If elected, excellent
Official.
Mayor Ronald Is said TO be telling intimate
f-s. u}sc = 4a,,rf - - hat a
sign. that 10 would resign If he could. and
even that he is going 70 resign. This is the
mayors little joke The chances are tina, be
could 40; Dc pried out of on e with 8 crow5ar.
OF course, hs must feel cast down at the evil
DENT ssss ana disappointment of about one
he.f as shoss who voted for him. and II is hut
uat-ssi that he should spring the lresig uation
J.19 or his friends.
The members Of the King county delegation
TO tae state Democratic convention at vancou-
We. met last night q; TIE Office OF John Collins.
in the Occidental block, and decided to Iesve
here at els Tuesday morning 2 F. Blaine,
who led the Collins forces az the county conven-
ZION, will probably be elected chairman OF the
delegation. There seems 20 be no doubt tina,
John Collins Will have the backing of the
united kiag county delegation ior delegate u
the Caicago convent or. HIS endorsement bv
the county convention w.s hotly fought. bit
there seems a general disposition TO eceep; the
result. Nevertheless there srs number Of
ir7eeouc.laoles, as was shown by W. II. Waite.
public letter on the subject. Since Mr.. White
has ihGs kicked over the traces, the machine
men are gled1er than ever that lie was not en-.
dcrsed as delegate 10 Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
THE SUNDAY POST-INTELLIGEN ENC Ell

Special features Of the SUNDAY PoST-INrELLE-
aBNCRR, out tomorrow. Will be:
The FUNNIEST LETTER BILL NYE EvsR
Wrote. With pictures to match.
NEW STORY By JEROME <. JEROME, the
celebrated English humorist.
FRANK g. CARPESTERs LETTER FROM MIME
APoLis, THE CONVENTION CITY.
COMING RING BATTLES. BY Michael Donovan,
ex-cnampion midGle-weight pugilist of Amer
lea illustrated.
WHAT SHALL WE Do WITH THE DEEMINGs?
Interviews with eminent physicians. Illus
trated.
The INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONTESTS
By Walter c. Dohm. illustrated.
JOHN A. CoCKERILL's NEW YORK LITTER
LIyE on A CATTLE RANGE. Illustrated.
FASHION ARTICLES FOR MEN AND WoAEg.
The SUNDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is for sale
everywhere. Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Those who desire to add their mite to
the Posr-fSTELIrGEycER fund for the relief
Of the Roslyn sufferers will please leave
their contributions at the publication
office today. rs it is desired 10 close the
subscription as soon as possible. The en-
tire amount thus far contributed to the
fund ia e 40 Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
eny money 70 parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsTELLIeRScEg viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply 10 sesi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
i'm various cities and towns of the North
west nor TO postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized 20 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
TELLrGEscEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Dr kuoch Fithian, OF B-idgeton, y. j., COM
pieted his Tooth year on May 10. and the ami
yersary was duly celebrated by his friends. lie
rementerS ali The presidents OF the United
States, is the Oldest living graduate OF the med
i'ai department OF the University Of PennsyI-
wanna, and thinks he Is the oldest Free Mason in
this country. II not In the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

senior Romero. the Mexican minister TO the
United states, has acquired the reputation OF
being the most astute diplomat az Washington.
lie IS darH-fsced little man of untiring energy
ead the statement IS made tha: he sometimes
passes sixteen hours AZ his desk-au amount Of
work tha. f.. . rnirl.r-- saa-.,s ~ dicinns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Joseph f. Mcknight, L F. Whittier, Fred z.
Sander and II. II. Young have gone for a cruise
down the Sound in Mr. McNaughts zach.
Aquila They were at Everett yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

f. G, Parks. Miss Ida Parks sni Mrs P "
Rthl7n, OF Wala Walls, a:.d Mrs. Kent AMI
Miss Maud Kent. O; Tseo1s, were $: tie Airing
ton hotel yes:sssAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

!. W. Getchel has returned from a two months
visit to the Atlantic coast, and while in New
YORK buried his father. He looks for grea; in
crease In the investment of Eastern capital in
Washington mines this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

PhiIo Rutherford, of Fall City, was at tn,
Diller hotel last night. He ana his brother have
about twenty acres Of hops in which he says the
lice have not yet appeared. But" he added,
''the fly from which this louise comes is now on
the vines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

jacob Hopp, OF Clifton. who Is now at the Ar
lngton hote. says that large focks of pigeons
are now around Clifton. good many were
there last year. but this season the fOcks seem
larger than ever before. They are busy picking
up grain wherever they can find 1t. but as set
they have done no very great damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Frank Daniels and Miss Samson, OF the "Little
Puck" company, are stopping at the Rainier
hotel. ar. Daniels has with him as a pet an
animal rarely seen hers, a Chinese 'chow" dog,
which he procured from the steward OF the
steamer Empress Of China. The dog is about
fifteen inches high and has straight light
brown hair, rather long. and as soft a. the finest
fleece. A tail tightly cuCiei lies on its back,
and its nuzz.e is shaped somewhat like that OF
iox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Mrs. George DOnworth, her mother. Mrs
Charles T. Ieaney and Miss Ada Tenney leave
tais morning f0r their cd home at Houlton, Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Henry T. UmbseB, OF q. Fl. Umbsen Il Co,
prominent real estate brokers OF san Francisco,
was In the city several days this week. Mr..
Cnbsen Is a leading member Of the Native Sons
OF California, and be found In Seattle several Of
his boyhoods friends, among them being John
q. NiPgle. OF the Mcknight Land and Invest
nent Company. This leads to the remark that
the Native Sons OF California In Seattle number
some OF tho brightest young men in business
and politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burbridye, OF Spo
kane, are stopping at the Rainier hotel. Mr.
Burbridee Is interested in some mines up in tho
COivilie district. 1--WE are now employing
about fifty men," said he yesterday, sand we
are convinced that there are in the Colville re-
gion many mining properties which II carefully
and systematically worked would pay well. The
nnss ia no part o. The state have as yet been
much developed. Part of ray business in West
CristO mines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
Z on I q T. RM

Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant DAY Coaches
and finest Palace Din'ny Cars between seattle ~
Paul AMI chicago withous chang. Connection
TOR all points in tbs Calted States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Hon. Henry Long, OF Lewis county, is said 70
be very much disgusted because the Central!a
NeNs declared that he knows all about poli,ics
NJ. Longs business IS farming, and, according
10 his friends, he goes into politics only for
amusement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

The Democratic papers throughout the state
are belaboring our honest friend. the Telegraph
because i; published a list of likely Democratic
candidates for governor without including the
name OF Mr. J. II. Lewis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

rumor was current yesterday that Inspector
Willard will be let out of the police department
AZ early date and be succeeded By W Z VIII
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

For a. Paul and East-2:55 and IL 90 D m
For Portland and soutn-9:23 a. n, 3 - D
For Olympla-9:25 a m and 2:55 p. m.
For Moniesano and tfraY's uarbor-9 Is a m.
FOR scorIa and locaI-T;0G. 9:25 a u, 1901
2:55, $50, 8.45 and 1880 p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

child out of the room, then turned to face the mother, who stood fuming and boiling with anger, her eyes glaring on me like those of frenzied beast.
 did not shrink under her gaze, for was thoroughly angry, too, and did not fear her. For a little while we stood so, then she started toward me with her rod uplifted. I took up a light chair that stood near and held it in readiness for self-defense.
 ''You attempt to strike me-" cried, "and you do it at your peril"
 My looks and my tone awed her, and for once she quailed before me. She fell back and for moment glared at me in dumb anger, then, recovering the power of speech, she pointed to the door, saying:
 "Go. Leave this house instantly, and never set your foot inside it again. Co.,"
 My father came in and he repeated the command. Then I gathered my few possessions together and stepped over the threshold of my fathers house never to return. I went out into the world alone and friendless, stranger among strangers to seek home and a resting place-where?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
CHAPTER VIII.

ADRIEr IN THE WIDE WORLD.
 It was fair warm day with the soft sunlight lying over the earth, and as walked down the old lane where had rompcd SO often in childhood the rcd clover fields were abloom on either hand. Yet saw nothing of this, and was scarcely cognizant of the fact that the sun shonc. Nature might have been in her happiest mood, and am inclined to think she was, and I would not have noted it. l had no eyes for anything about me, no thoughts for anything save myself and the scene through which had just passed.
 It was relief to know that the old life of suffering was at an end, yet the knowledge brought feeling of sadness to my heart. The old home was dear to me, though the memories connected with it were anything but endearing, and, in spite of al had endured there, my soul chung to the old place with a strange, unaccountahle fondness. Then, too, the thought of leaving my father, never, perhaps, to see him again; the thought of parting from him as had-to carry in my mind through all the years of my life remembrance of him as saw him last, cruel. stern, angry and forbidding; to bear in my memory, always, his | picture as l saw him that morning, standing erect in the middle of the room, his eyes sparkling with anger, his face dark and drowning, his voice cold and hard, and his hand pointing to the door through which he had sternly bidden me pass never to return; the remembrance stirred my soul to its depths, and the anger that had filled me and sustained me died out, giving place to a feeling of wretchedness that | prostrated me completely.
 could not go on then, and sinking l down by the wayside burst into tears l Never before had realized how dearly I loved my father, and never had SC keenly felt the bangs his cruelties anC neglect inflicted upon me. All the pail he had caused me from childhood ul rushed into my soul in that one mo ment. I endured again all the hart things he had spoken to me, and all thu blows he had given me. Yet, I lovet him, and grieved because of our sepa ration.
 As sat by the roadside with my fac covered by my hands, I heard some on approaching, and looking up I say Aunt Mary. Her eyes were damp an knew she had been weeping, too. Sh did not speak, and think her hear was too full to admit of it, but sh came and sat down by me and put he arms around me and drew me to he1 and held me so for a long time. He sympathy so delicately expressed ha a wonderfully soothing effect upon rnt and by degrees grew calm.
 ssAunt MnRy,U lat last Ventufad Fnmngis, ''np matter wianA hRgssams. T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

stituted for the brackets where special tight frames are of plate, 10 pounds per foot. The center line bulkhead ex- tends throughout the machinery space. The protective deck slopes at the sides in two slopes of g to S9 degrees.
 The main battery consists of one 6-inch and ten finch rapid-fre breech- loading rifles on center pivot mounts, protected by thick steel shields worked as part of the hull or made fast to the carriage. The second battery consists of two 6-pounders, two 3-pounders, one 1-pounder and two 37-mm R. c. There are six torpedo tubes with openings about four feet above the water worked from the berth deck, fixed forward and aft, four of which are training tubes, and are placed at the sides of the for ward and after berth decks. The tubes are of the Howell pattern.
 The rig is that of a two-masted schooner, spreading 7,210 square feet o1 canvas. The masts have barbette gal leys for machine guns just below the tops. The boats are all slowed in board out of the lines of fire of the guns. In addition to the lights fur nished by numerous matches, ports and side lights, there is an outfit of electric lights. The search light projects of the Mangin type are directly aft.
 The Raleigh is the first cruiser of the new navy which has been launched frora a government yard. The plans were completed in 1889 and the amount
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
Water That Is Red.

We sometimes hear of fred snow, such as that which covers the crimson cliffs which Sir John Ross saw on the southwest coast of Greenland; and old records, like the annals of Ireland, speak of water being turned into blood. Some have supposed the last phenome- non to be caused by the reflection of g red aurora, but it is more probable that like the red glow, it was due to mi mute organism. Not long ago the wa ter of Port Jackson harbor, Sydney became the color of blood, and on inves tigating the matter MT. Thomas White !egge found the color produced bJ myriads of species of Glenodinium which had killed fully one-half of the shore fauna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
ONE MORE WARSHIP.
5accessful Launching of the Raleigh
 at Norfolk.
Full Sister to the Cincinnati = She Ts Heavily Armored and VIII Carry Tremendous Battery of
 Powerful Guns.

Despite lowering skies and prospects of rain at least 25, 900 people watched the new steel armored cruiser Raleigh glide gracefully into the water at the navy yard at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Hay wood, daughter of Gov. Holt, of North Carolina, christened the vessel. The launching was great success. Among those present were Secretary Tracy, Gov. Holt and staff, J. s. Carr, of North Carolina, and many other distinguished visitors.
 The Raleigh is of steel and has twin screws, heavy protective decks, great speed and heavy batteries of rapid-Rre guns; has poop and forecastle decks and an open gun deck between. Her length on load line is 3eO feet, extreme breadth 42 feet and mean draught Is feet. The Raleigh has 10000 indicated horse power and speed of nineteen knots. The engines are triple. expan- sion, vertical inverted and direct act ing, the common stroke being S5 inches. The condensers have each zoo feet of cooling surface. There are four double-ended boilers and two single ended, placed in four water-tight com partments; the working pressure is 16O pounds. The bunker capacity for coal is 556 tons. There is a double bottom in the wake of the machinery space oi 1215 pounds plating, except plate on the top of the vertical keel, the margin stroke of which is 15 pounds. Solid plating, frightened by holes, is sub
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
En9 MeRZ E5zr
DECK PLAN OF THE RALEIGH.

appropriated for her was $1, 100, ,00O. She and the Cincinnati are built on the same lines as the Boston and Atlanta. Each of the quartette has displacement of trifle less than 3,200 tons. But there the similarity to some extent ceases. The Raleigh and the Cincin- nati will embody all the improvements that have been made in naval architec- ture since the Boston and Atlanta were built. Where the latter can make but fifteen knots an hour the Raleigh and the Cincinnati are expected to make nineteen knots. Their coaling capacity will also be much greater, thus enab- ling them to make longer trips without refilling their bunkers. Their batteries will be more effective in that they will carry 0 larger armament which is better arranged for fighting purposes. The Raleigh will be the first of the new navy built by the government to be put in commission. She will be commis- stoned within the next twelve months. Naval experts say that the workman ship on the Raleigh is, if anything, su. perior to that of any other vessel of thG new navy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

Peter Piper Picked | Peck of PickIed Peppers, 2 was line Of allitora- tive nonsense, that the children used to say. Nowadays they can practice on the Perfect, Painless, Powerful Prop critics of Pierce's Pleasant, Purgative Pellets. It will impress fact that will be useful to know. These pellets cure sick headache, bilious attacks, indiges- tion, constipation and all stomach, liver and bowel troubles They are tiny, sugsr coated pills, easy to- take, and as a laxative, one is sufficient for dose. No more groans and. gripes from the old drastic remedies Pierce's Purgative Pc llets are as painless as they are perfect in thelr effects. RssE