davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Must Be Sold.

r,no ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND
ZtVJ near Hoof's Cana. Twelve miles from
United states navy yard seventy acres cleared
difched and fenced. tren.y-three acres in crop;
log horse two fine barns. team. wagon farming
indictments. etc PRICE, go per acre. half cash.
balance Ia one and two years al 3 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
CARRAHER & MEACHAM,
ia Cherry Street.

Advertisements under the heads OF Lost Found
For sac Fer Rent and Situations Wanted Will he
inserted at the rate OF cent word each insertion
Payment always In advance No advertisements
receIyed for less than IS cents.
SCTICE-The business Office of the PcsT-lN-
TrIIIsExcER is open until IL p. m Classified
Advertisements Will be received up 70 this time.
Advertisements VIII be received IT branch of1ces
OF thsPoSTIxTELLIGEScE a.:
Tsco-na Summons. Agent
Port Townsend q springer
The following letters await advertisers At this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
NoTECF OF DFSSoL CrFoN

n1->HLUTIoS OF PARTN ER>HFf'-EI8n
~ csEsrtn-rShlQ h.res fare EXISTING between "
r 6ocaa sal Ws3l{zra II Wilcox. under ths Grs.a
Ha12e ~ BooHe & NflcaN. S8s this dAv Gtsstl yst
~ n-Csusl consent u. : Boone VIZ settle a!
tla RETAINING "a, The @raa snt coolest a. off.ssaEs-
ltg Acc5uass " = GDONE
WILLIAM Ii. WILCOX
June \ 1S4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

THE HONORABLE tbs CHIEF CONNIS-
L sioner % lxnds and works hereby invites
architects 20 submit on before the So:h SepteIn-
her next tCoruet;ive} plans and estimates OF cost
Ter The construction Of certain provincial govern
fCeni buildings Particulars cf competition and
further Information can re obtained from ne IN
Geg> gaal ". - GORE
DepQ:y Commissioners If Lands sni WORKS. Lands
ant WORKS Department, Victoria Il &. 18th
jane. -S42
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
NOT4r

pEMONAL-RANISG SOLD THE TNTE h
II e>t which have heretofore held tn the late
an trus af l{lN tsfljan & Benson I shall prs.r-
To- layS Acne hereafter a. 5ls and $50 Pioneer
ttccN- EHu. further notice : shan accept Con5ia-
svnt Zee case. provlae1 / md them satisfactory
aiul examination T. H. BENSON
$40 Pioneer EIOck
Se+tI'r wAsa Juiy Z ts9&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

niCiHFH. LlSOAEUN AND NATVrN4. n
: t""tst prices faV mex. Sixty DAYS sfa,.n
Es,a-'sis company, slS kEoaI ssssst .assaI.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

E'tHfL G. Dahl EA$J0 ARTIST VIOLIN
= g '.as 4 ea3 TEACHER slso hes4 of tnstrnc1son
i@r.ls1sG Ter Su3E4r AIS sixth strpet
RANS0 uEITAE INSTRUCTIONS REA-
- HirF- Fos. Iat.-ilizeaeeE ba.3ataE
4CCeS MANS.
II PARSONS. ACCOUNTANT. 70 sULLI-
~ q. Y&2 o.ock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
FOB EICR4SG r..

UASTED-TEAI OF HoE>Ee AM t1.,a-,
W .rrss~e7 in exchange Fs- real estate Aereert
= Upper - am >cheueFiasn osocA' 1'''''
fas-,,a- t.hsrrv sfreet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

SOCIETY NOTICES.
NOTICE TO STATE OF MAINE PEOPLE
IN Former residents o. the state Of Maine are
hereby Bossf fed and requested 10 meet at room -
Boston block, on Saturday night al O'Clock for
the purpose OF making Arrangements for grand
picnss 10 be held some time IN The near fninre.
Fer ez- COM Of Maine Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

nR II. J. FLEISCHER, DEUTSCHFR ARTZ;
~ specially. surgery an geniio urinary diseases
Office G0tEstein block, Front, southeast co-ner Co
lalahla ssreet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Personal.

To BUSINESS MEN. LAWYERS ct Al
L For artistic commercial and law brief prjntins
ring up telephone 75S; will call for your orders
prompt, correct. reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

4 RF8U l. coon. NOW MAEE~ -
eG-i1zGs. Ne'%s's3R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

" ASTEN-NT LADY. A POSITION A.
" heassktefe u wjticwers family. eeot rsf
ersneeS AsSG-sSS Maitland esoek, l.9a5 Front
sEre-t-
IL ASItIf-~EK&S ny TfE DAY CALL
~ a. oA4ce . 4 biou aoUss. SOS ThBrA
" A>EEb-AG LADY. SEMINts IN DRESS
- MAKING establishment Aa1rSsS =, Post
lnteLl .sneeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
RTyYyFxs CHANCES.

EOE EEST-FESE DAIRY RANCH oF is3
Il acres. WITH 80 acres a. clsa e1 and "A gr@Sss
good comfortable buildings the plSee coaven-
sszf 10 r2-l-cA4 sts@Ion; sIe All arm NJ slpls-
meats place: 20 gat PARTY ice-a. Inducements
VII be made. Inquire Of Wesi & Fielt, IS sn1 %
Inioa AiaeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

Tor >&LE-FIVE AND TEN-aCRE TRACTS
l. suitable for fFalt. hons or garden
Central business property
some ot he tuest residences Ia Seattle
Improved farms in different localities.
Acres suitable for plating.
Low prices and easy terms.
GEORGE NJ. VAN rORrN.
Washington Block. -0S Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

OT IND A z R7STN-
DR. GEORGE A. REICH. oCUIIsT AVRfST
IL and physician for diseases OF the THROAT. has
removed his ofhcs 70 rooms 20S and 2u4 Pioneer
building.
nR- A B kFBBE, OCCLIST. ACETST AND
IL physician for diseases of the throat: removed
TO rooms 32o-S2T Bailey building, corner Cherry
and Second streets
nR STILLSoN. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND
~ throar, Haler building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

BELL. b :. NJ D. PHYSICIAN AND So R.
- gean Corner Fifth and s'iS@ streets Rooms
and 10. third floor, EaaAe building Telephone
sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

NRS. REED. FORMERLY OF SI5 COTTN
VI eia. now $40 James street. treats all b,sr1-
iShes Of TIE complexion b. massage. hair cut
cnTled AMI dyed any shaEiss maalcuriny and chi-
TOpoSty.
4 LICE NJ AIKEN, EXPERIENCED MANI
"A curs and electrolosist; hzjrirsssioz Fariors
% and 80 HOlyOSe block Front and Sr,r,,,- s-r4ts
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Col. Clay King's Life Saved.

Gov Buchanan has commuted the sentence
of Col. Clay King, of Memphis, Tenn, the
murderer of David Poston, to imprisonment
for life Indignation rose on all sides at the
Governors action as the case had been clear
against the man, with no extenuating circum-
stances. King was spirited away to escape mob
violence There had been great deal of press
ure brought to bear upon the Governor, by dis
interested persons rs we'll as Kings friends,
but King had made himself so unpopular in
his desertion of his wife and open relation with
Mrs Gideon J. Pillow, his victim was so be-
loved, and Kings action so cowardiy, that
public sentiment in Tennessee was as bitter
against him as when his crime was committed.
In an interview, Gov. Buchanan gave his
reasons for mis- action to a reporter: First, L
thought that King should have had change
of venue Afidavits to the effect that Juror
Smith had communicated with outside parties
and expressed an opinion about the case were
filed with me. The affidavits could not be in
troduced in the Court of Record because it was
too late.
"The action of Juror Muslin and Of the
jury in going to Arkansas to deliberate upon
the case also had weight; the dissension of one
of the Supreme Judges in the defense OF par
tial insanity; the pleadings of his wife and
children and some Of the most prominent men
of the country besides the hundreds of letters
and petitions-those were my reasons for COM
muting the sentence"
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Congressman Warwick Dead.

Hon. John G.. Warwick, Representative in
Congress from the Sixteenth District of Ohio.
who gained National reputation by defeating
Maj. William Mckinley, jr., for Congress last
Fall, died at his rooms in the Riggs House, in
Washington, at o'clock Sunday evening Aug.
ID, of dysentery. On the Sd of August Mr..
Warwick went over to New York on business,
returning the next day. He complained when
he got back to the city of an old intestinal
trouble, which had been renewed by the in
tensely hot weather, but still performed his
Congressional duties, and was at the House the
day before the adjournment. He was COM
PEELED. however. to take to his bed, and his
wife, who was stopping at Atlantic City, was
summoned and came at once on receipt of q
telegram, and was constant attendant upon
him in his last hours. His adopted son was
also sent for and arrived frem his Ohio home on
Saturday. Mr.. Warwick was conscious to the
end, and fully realized for several days that his
end was near.
Sergeant. at Arms Yoder of the House of
Representatives, was at once notified of Mr..
Warwick's death, and took charge of the re-
mains. The body was taken to Massillon, o.,
the dead Congressman's home, on Monday
evening. Aug. Is. and the funeral ceremonies
took place on Tuesday afternoon from the
Episcopal Church of that city. The Com
mittee from Congress which accompanied the
remains from Washington was composed of
Senators Brice and HILL and Representatives
Donovan, of Ohio, Caruth, of Kentucky, Heard,
of Missouri, and Bynum, of Indiana. All his
colleagues from Ohio were notified and attended
the funeral
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Russian Cotton Growing.

There is general idea in this country that
the attempts at cotton growing in Asiatic Russia
have proved deminentlysuccessful. A Continental
contemporary, however, has been collecting in
formation from various quarters regarding these
endeavors, and comes to the conclusion that
the results. even in regard to the native cotton
industry alone, are on the whole inconsiderabIe.
In Tiflis, for example, the cultivation of cotton
is said by European papers to have been carried
on with good results. but according to Ger
man Consular report these statements are not
to be accepted without reserve as cotton can
only be grown where there is a proper supply
of water which in those districts is the case
only to limited degree. In the oasis of Merry,
also, the cultivation of cotton is said to have
failed.
Soon after the completion of the Central Asia
Railway large sums of money were invested in
the establishment of cotton plantation, and
sanguine hopes were entertained as to the re-
suit. These hopes, however, are declared to
have proved fallacious and the proprietors have
abandoned the undertaking. The Russian
Government strange to say, showed itself un-
friendly to the enterprise and the difficulty of
procuring an adequate supply of water has been
a serious obstacle In Turkestan, on the con-
trary, the growers of cotton have met with
strong support from the Government All the
cotton produced in Russia remains i'll the coun-
try, but meets only small part of its require
mentS.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

from the entrance to the cemetery upon .
knoll. so that it can be seen at great distance.
1t will stand in the rear of the New York Sec
tion Near the top of its shaft will be placed a
bronze Second Corps badge; about the middle
a large bronze circular plate will be placed
bearing the following inscription: " Fourth
New York Volunteers First Scott Life Guard.
Third Brigade, Third Division, Second Corps"
third plate will be oblong. and upon its face
will be engraved the names of the SO dead
heroes of the regiment who fell at the battle of
Antietam.
Arrangements for the erection and dedica-
tion, with due ceremonies, are about complete.
1t is intended by the veterans to go to Wash
ington, ID. c., en- route to Antietam OH Sept.
15. and take part in the GAR. Encampment
and Review, most of the veterans being g. A.. r..
men. The President of the Veteran Associa
ton. Mr.. T. T. Donovan, is also the Commander
of Harry Lee Post 81, whose headquarters
during the National Encampment will be at
247 North Capitol street, corner of c, and the
4th N. Y. Volunteer Veteran Association will
have headquarters in the same building.
Nearly all of the original officers of the regi-
ment served with Gen. Winfield Scott in Mex
leo, and in honor of that old hero the regiment
was called the First Scott Life Guard, by which
name it is best known.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Convict Labor the Cause,

1t is expected that the release of the convicts
at Tracy City, Tenn, will almost certainly
cause trouble at Coal Creek and Olive Springs.
The situation at Coal Creek has been much
strained owing to an increase in the force of the
militia at Coal Creek. A committee was sent
to Nashville with petition to Gov. Buchanan
to withdraw the troops. That committee was
before the Governor when the news came OF
the trouble at Tracy City. The militia has
come to be as a red rag in the face of mad
bull.
About 500 miners met at White Hall, Tenn,
and proceeded to InMan, where $50 convicts
were at work in the iron mines. They visited
the stockade and took the cOnvicts and turned
them over to the guards, put them all on train
and sent them out of the country. This is the
last that has been heard of them, as the tele-
graph wires have been cut but it is supposed
that the miners carried out their program.
The miners made second attack upon the
stockadc Armed with axes, they practically
demolished the stockade. One side was cut
down. the roof crushed is, and the interiors Of
all the houses are in ruins and dining hall
rack ed Fire was not used for fear of burning
the railroad trcstle and several private build
ings.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
The Cholera.

That cholera exists in Russia is now adj
mitted officially. In st. Petersburg and vicin-
ty. thus far, only working people have been
attacked by the scourge. The sanitary regula-
tions are enforced with unprecedented strict
ness. Grand Duke Sergius, Governor General
NJ Moscow, has issued proclamation in which
he urges the people to strictly conform to the
sanitary regulations which have been formu-
lated TO combat the cholera epidemic
He declares that those who fail to obey the
order will be severely and summarily punished.
The cholera is raging in Asia Minor, having
been brought there by travellers from Persia.
At Trebn Trebizond, the capital of the yilayet
of that name, not less than 1,500 persons are
onfined in the azaretto, rude inclosure out
side the walls of the town. Many of these are
suffering with cholera but the greater number
are persons detained because they have been
exposed 20 infection. These are restless under
detention. The other day they made an
attempt to gain their freedom and were fired
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
The Immjrration svstem.

Assistant Secretary spalding mas just re-
turned from visit to Europe. He said he had
visited London, Liverpool, Antwep. Rotter-
dam, Hamburg, and Bremen, and had obtained
much valuable information in regard to the
immigration service. He was much pleased
with the system of inspection of immigrants
at the ports named. especially with the precau-
tion taken against the introduction of con-
tagious or infectious diseases
The principal transatlantic steamship COM
panies, he said, put all their steerage passengers
through thorough cleansing process before
allowing them on the vessels. Gen. Spaldng
is satisfied that the regular steamship COM
panies are co operating effectively with tho
local immigrant authorities in their efforts to
keep out all classes of undesirable immigrants.
In Gen. Standings opinion the prin-
cipa obstacle to the enforcement of the
immigration laws is the peripatetic tramp
steamer, and it will be his constant endeavor.
he said. to bring this class of vessels under the
same inspection at the foreign ports as that
practiced by the regular passenger steamers.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
The Governments Financial Policy.

Dispatches from New York of Monday, Aug.
Is. say that crucial test Of the policy OF the
Government was made to-day when Heldei-
back, Ickelheimer & Co. rendered Sl,OOo.VUo IN
Treasury potes, which were issued on account
of silver purchases. and demanded for them
81, 900, 900 in gold for shipment to Germany Dy
to-morrow's steamer The Treasury officials
made no demur, but paid out the Sl,OO0,Oe0 in
gold in exchange for the Treasury notes. and
the gold was carted away and put on the
steamer.
The transaction excited some comment. as
no home institution home banking insltu-
tiOn has ever in the history OF the Govern-
ment made like demand on the Treasury, anu
in some quarters the impression prevailed that
the exporting firm took this step, not so much
to take the profit on the shipment, which IN
itself is too insignificant for a banking firm to
consider. but really for the purbose of forcing
crisis.
Assistant Treasurer Roberts was at the Sub
treasury while the gold for Germany was
being carted away He admitted that it was
the first time such a demand was made, al
though gold has heretofore been given partly
for old and partly for new Treasury notes
He said in reply to questions: :" No steps have
been taken by the Administration to prevent
or obstruct the export of gold. The Govern.
ment stands ready to meet all its obligations
in goid and will pay them all IN gold. It's
free gold balance now amounts to Sl12OO0,OOO
By this statement of Treasurer Roberts 1t IS
clear that the Government has decided on
plan to pay all the silver Treasury notes IN
gold. if it is demanded.
Vice President Cannon, of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank, said he did not think that the
gold surplus would be reduced at present. but
that it would be increased instead, as the
Treasury is now receiving gold from the east.
ern banks for transhipment to the West, and
in the West is paying out currency on account
of these shipments. By this step last year the
Government increased its gold holdings S14,-
100000.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Unclaimed Estates.

London Tanity Fair which exposed the
wicked ways of Cox & Co.. unclaimed prop
erty agents" of London. is calling attention to
similar methods on the part of William Lord
Moore. who has victimized people right and
left in the United States Jonity Fair fully ex-
poses the schemes Of Mr.. Moore, unclaimed
property agent OF Shepherds Bush, England.
For months past his advertisement appeared
in American country newspapers. Offering to
investigate claims on estates in England Ire
land, Scotland, Wales, France. and Germany.
and urging all those whose people came from
scross the sea to America TO correspond with
him.
Whatever be "tbe amount due to heirs of
uDclsi.Ged estates in England, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales, France, and Germany" no one
seems 10 know. According to the estimations
Of real estate owners of Great Britain, the
amount of unclaimed funds in England is some
600, OF which large proportion has
been paid in by railway commissioners by way
of com pensaton for hand taken, when no claim
snt could make good his title to that amount.
One-haif Of the accounts do not exceed ESQ
each ia value. so that very small proportion
ofthe estates unclaimed would prove worthy
the cost os claiming them. However, the num-
Der Of people. particularly Americans who
have been deuded by the advertisement into
seBding % cents to Moore reaches thousands.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
GLADSTONE PREMIER.
The Grand Old Man Takes the Reins o
Government for the Fourth Time.

The Grand Old Man Takes the Reins of
Government for the Fourth Time.
Lord Salisburys second ministry received its
deathblow last week, motion of no confidence
being carried in the House of Commons by a
vole of $50 to 80, and only 10 members were
absent when the vote was taken.
Thus for the fourth time William Ewart
Gladstone becomes Prime Minister of England,
alone in all English history to reach rs often a
station which only one other Englishman, the
Earl Of Derby. has held thrice, and which no
man except William Pitt has held before mid
die age. Mr.. Gladstone enters now upon the
task of governing England in the Goth year Of
his public life; SO years after he passed his
first tariff measure; 40 years after his letters
on Neapolitan prisons began the movement
which ended in free Italy: 30 years after :" the
series of budgets which ecipsed ali the efforts
OF previous English financiers" and from
whose general lines no Chancellor of the Ex
chequer has since departed; 20 years after the
disestablishment of the Irish Church and the
passage OF the first Irish land bill which in
exorably led the way to Irish Home Rule, and
10 years after the Midlothian campaign. when
at three-scora years and ten he saved the
Balkan peninsula alike from Turkish barbar.
ism and Russian oppression and made free
Bulgaria possible.
True to his Scotch and Gaelic descent, Mr..
Gladstone has shown in all his public career
the fruits and influence Of his parentage. In
tensely democratic, strongly religious, quick to
adopt new policy in the face Of new ideas, he
is hated by the Saxon strain. in the sristocracy,
adOred by the masses, and idealized by Ameri-
cans. With democracy in all lands coming in
like food. there are few signs and symbols
more significant of the inner nature of this
great force than the loyalty of Englands dem
ocratic millions to one of Mr.. Gladstone's type
and character, whose greatness is founded in
his unselfish service to the oppressed of nations
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
The COTTON Crop Report.

The August report of the Statistician of the
Department of Agriculture shows reduction
in the condition of cotton during July from
S69 to 1928. This is the lowest average siuce
Augusk 1885, when the general condition was
one point lower The season has been almost
every where too wet, though in South Carolina
aud Georgia alterations of excessive rainfall
and blistering sunshine have been injurious. In
Texas need of rain is reported by some corre-
spondents. The natural result Of these condi-
tions appears in grassy fields. rank plant growth
and small fruitage, with considerable shedding.
Grass worms and caterpillars have appeared in
tho more southern and western districts, but no
material damage has yet resulted. The State
averages of condition are: Virginia. SO; North
Carolina, 80; South Carolina, 49, Georgia. 81
Florida. 81: Alabama 50; Mississippi, So Louis
lana, 80; Texas, So; Arkansas, Is; Tennessee,
79
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Col. Watterson,s Protest.

Col. Henry Watterson. of the Louisville
Courier Journal gets off the following sentiment
in a recent issue of his paper:
1--WE war against Protection, Plutocracy, and
agrarian Pensionmonogery. And we propose
TO carry the war into Africa to shake the rot
ton ciiadels of uuho!y greed to their foundations
and make the robbers howl. The black flag is
up against corruption i'll hign places. No dal
lance with zealots no quarter to thieves If
this be treason, let the CALLED jade wiGee and
make the most of it; for, when the battle is
over and the victory is won, our withers will
be found to be as ever, stanch and true, un-
worsted and unwrung"
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Observing Mars.

GodseIPs Observatory, at Northfeld, Mimi,
claims the distinction of being the first during
this opposition to see Marss two moons.
In an interview in London the Astronomer
Royal said in regard to the observations made
of the planet, that he had seen nothing new
and did not expect much would be learned at
Greenwich, as the Observatory there is too far
north for favorable observations to be taken.
Besides the observers there did not have q suffi-
ciently powerful telescope in position. The
best results ought to be expected from the OBJ
servatory of Prof. Pickering. of Harvard Col
lege, who is taking observations from point
at the top of the Andes in Peru.