davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
To he surrendere1 10 Eaeraad.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-An order was issued
rom the State Department to-day to the
United states Marshal OF the southern district
RpraEe- Ford to the British authorities. Drake
aord is at present In custody In New York.
Railged with smbexzlemsRt committed In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Two Mile. OF Trolley w,res Stolen.

ST. JOSEPH. No.. Feb. 23.-The Union Elec-
trio Street Railway was stripped OF two miles
OF trolley wires by thieves last night after the
cars had stopped running. Tho wire was val
ued at 81 ,50U Cars could not be operated to-
day until the wire was replaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Fourteen Men wounded IN . Street Fight.
WuKEsBARRE. Fob. 23-At midnight last
night riot occurred in the town OF Nanticoke
between drunken miners The row grew out
of political argument Fourteen men were
badly wounded. two Of them. 1t Is believed.
morfnllv "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

The DSst Electro II sAloal Batteries.
ne New No. Home with Burnley DRY Cell No soids
@ nq1ids Currents range from miidss, 70 most poy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

While he was temporarily insane. the result
Of q severe attack Of grip. eighteen year -old
Thomas Jameson of 235 Garside street. New
ark. took small revolver from his house yes
g patch Of woods in Bloomfield avenue and
shot himselfin tho head and again near the
heart He was found early III, In The evening and
story Of assault by tramps. but this was easily
dianrnyad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Grand Contra, rste the Guest OF Den~.,

DENVER. Feb. 23.-Peter Lake. alias Grand
Central Pete. alias Lane. was arrested here
TODAY. Tho local authorities had notice from
ST. Louis several days ago that Pete. In COM
many with a band OF confidence men and bunco
stuerers. was probably in Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

BrsWeA iron Malt sAA 1eps osly.
9qDfd szsv's Co.'S Manhattan ssss. sss Z sso q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Col, Inxersoirs Death Struggle with the
Champ Ions OF Christianity.

tho treat IngersoH controyersy VIII bs contAnod ~
monster edition Of the kss.sss Is!!rssT t9-assy ~,
whole running battle the inndsl l4AAss ed As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

the gaming thousands Then gradually
the speed iessened. and it began 70 climb
steadily upward with as much seeming
regularity and precision As an elevator
Almost imperceptibly. too. I. drifsed ont
over the lake Up and up il went till 20
the multitude below ii looked child's
toy balloon with q tiny pendant hanging
below.
Then of sudden the lower part Of the
balloons freight parted from that above
and dropped down for hundred feet ike
a shot. II was the smaller parachute and
the monkey, Jennie Ysn-Yan. As the
canvas spread, the downward descent less
ened in speed. AMI then the parachute and
its burden came drifting down as gently as
feather. Miss Keyes with the larger
parachute was but an instant behind. and
then came race downward TO the lake
beneath. The monkey BY reason of his
start, struck the water little ahead and
plunged beneath the surface, while the
crews Of the boats IN waiting piled their
oars aud made for the spot IN all haste.
As the little chattering animal rose TO the
surface he was dragged ont. placed in the
bow Of boat and escorted 20 the shore in
state. Miss keyes' descent into the water
was accomplished with as little trouble,
and she was taken from the water and
back to land to meet with the cheers of the
aGmiring .hrongs that came rushing down
10 the waters edge TO meet her.
Relieved Of the weight suspended from
il, the balloon began TO careen, gradually
the mouth turned upward and grea. vol
umes OF smoke poured out But few
seconds and its shape was lost and the
great canvas rag came Tapping down to
the lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
SABBATH AT CHAUTAUoUA.



The second Sabbath Of the Chautauaua
assembly opened cool and beautiful. Yes
terday the attendance was large and the
programme Of deep interest The morn
ing discourse was delivered by the Rev.
Robert Mcintyre. of Denver.
His sermon of today, following close
upon the powerful impression made by
his lecture OF last night. will causemany a
regret to those who are prevented from
hearing his most famous effort. bearing
the unique title. "Buttoned- Up People"
In the morning the Bible reading con-
Quoted by Rev. John Reid. j., of Great
Falls. Mont, was instructive and uplift-
ing, as was his sermon in the evening. 1t
is matter for congratulation that this en-
thusiastic and progressive Christian may
conclude to locate on Puget sound.
At 4 p. n. the Christian Endeavor meet
ing was largely attended BY both old and
young, and was followed by beautiful
vesper service under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Cozine, of Walla Walla. The music
OF the ladies' quartette. directed by this
leader, is one OF the treats yet in store be-
fore the assembly closes.
DIR. Cherringtons lecture today at IL
a. IN. on ''The Literature OF India is one
of his best efforts, and that is quite enough
10 say 10 Chsutauqua audiences, with
whom DR. Cherrington is prime favorite.
Added TO this, at y. m, DR.. Selah w.
Brown, OF Los Angeles, will deliver his
famous lecture. Half Around the World
Eastward from New York" With Dr.
Cherrington, Robert Mcintyre and Selah
W. Brown all on one days programme,
there should be such an outpouring of
people as will long be remembered.
The steamer Bailey Gatzert will leave
for Chautaugua beach at 8 30 this morn
ing, and ought TO be filled with a delega-
ton representative of the intelligence and
culture of Seattle.
Tomorrow is Seattle day. There will be
lecture in the morning at 2 p. m. Lee
Falrchild will deliver one of his character
isilc addresses on :. humor."
The Woman's Club, which has created a
niche peculiar to itself in the Assembly
temple OF fame will discuss the subject.
Self Culture" at p. m. while in the
evening a musical and literary CONVEX
sazione viii be given by Weewyck Circle
a great concourse on their friends from
both Seattle and Tacoma IS expected to be
in attendance. The steamer GREYHOUND
has been chartered for the Seattle visitors
and will leave the City dock at 80 p. m.
returning promptly al 10 p. m. The work
OF this circle under the fostering care of
President A. Z. Burwell. has won for it
many encomiums and an abiding place in
the esteem of all those interested in the
cause of higher culture on Puget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

PUyALLUP. July 81. - Especial. - An
article dated San Francisco appears
in the Tacoma papers Of the 10Th TO the
effect thatthe crop in England is a failure,
at least partially: that the brewers do not
know where they are going to get their
hops on account of the failure in both
England and Germany, and that the crop
is bad in Eastern Oregon. This is very
misleading, Ezra Meeker says. He is con-
stantly in communication with London.
The crop in England has promised we'll
until the last few days, and not hop is
produced in Eastern Oregon. An
other unenlightened individual sign
ing himsel: r." gives some suggestions
10 the hop-growers in the Ledger of the
18th. as though he had lived on an island
in the Pacific and never read any of the
literature on hop. which has been eircu-
lated from different points and the expert
ence and knowledge of both the scientist
and hop-grower rs published in the Posr-
INTgLLIG EScEg from the first appearance
OF the hop aphis in this country. IL would
seem 10 appear from 'R. s" suggestions
that there may be some charm or talisman
that may be used to devour the lice. will
not injureShe vine, and will cost nothing.
And he thinks from his investigation that
the growers are working in the dark and
at great expense. In this world every
thing that IS worth anything costs some
thing, and we have the best knowledg
that the United States possesses. repre-
senting years of study and the experience
of our English neighbors. who have had tn
fight the lice for years. As for the lice at
lacking the vines just at picking time last
year. this happened because the lice had
not been previously killed, and after the
lice get III the burr they cannot be killed.
and from the time the burr sets to picking
time gives the lice. IL there are any num-
Der on the vines at biossonin- time
plenty of time 10 increase. " ieh Professor
Riley says they do beyond belief, fast
enough 10 ruin the entire crop in a few
days, after they once get fairly to work.
The growers should not be misled by such
articles, because We have considerable
knowledge in the treatment of the hon
aphis and are gaining more every day
The men that have read up and studied
the subject are well pleased with the re-
suit achieved by their perseverance and
industry and the careful use of the best of
judgment in selecting the best of all the
opinions and guiding themselves accord
ingiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
TRIBUTE TO BRAVERY
1t Can Be Best Offered by Help
ing Kings Family.
THE RICH NOT YET HEARD FROM.
Many Small Subscriptions From the
Poor to the POST late lIigencer"
Fund-The List to Date.

The PosT-IyIELLlsEScKR fund for the
relief OF the family OF Robert B. King.
who lost his life a week ago while trying
to save boy from drowning, grows but
slowly, although it is cause for congratu-
lation that the subscriptions are mostly
from working people, and thus bear testi-
mony TO the generosity of the poor to one
another. But this is a case where the
wealthy and weil-io-do can give of their
plenty in the full confidence that il is GO
ing where it is deserved King was the
sole support of widowed mother. an in
valid sister and sickly brother. His act
! OF seif-sacrifice should not pass without
some recognition. and that recognition
eou.d not take better form than relief OF
the necessities of those who were depend
ent on him. The subscriptions Up TO Sat
urday amounted to $3.50. and this sum
was handed 10 Mrs King. A further sub
scription Of 81 was received Saturday. and
II Is 10 be hoped tina. within the mex. few
days the fund will be s1ffi GENTLY increased
TO enable the PosT-ISTELLIGENcERt to cheer
Ms. King with afurther AMI much larger
remittance than the first. The list OF sub
scripEions to date are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
NEW RESIDENCE IN ASHES.
John King Loses His Home and Furni-
ture-No Insurance.

The residence Of John King, at the corner
OF Leroy and Beach streets. near Olympic
avenue, was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. A telephone alarm was sent in
TO headquarters about 2:15 O'Clock, but
when the department, after hard drive.
arrived on the scene. the house was in
ashes.
Mr.. King and his family left their home
about / o'clock yesterday afternoon TO
visit friends. At 2;l5 O'Clock a neighbor
discovered the house in flames. Before an
alarm was sent in the building was on tire
Al over and the neighbors were powerless
10 save any furniture. The depsrtm ent
arrived in time 10 save adjoining build
iDgs. The building caught fire from
sparks from burning log near by.
Hr. King had completed the house less
than two months ago at a cost of 81, ooo and
had entirely new furniture in it. He lost
every thing for he carried no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
TACOMA LABOR UNIONS.
Trades Council Opposing Cinnamon
Change in Street Railway system.

Trades Council Opposing Cinnamon
Change in Street Railway System.
TACOMA. July 81. - Special - The
plumbers have petitioned the city council
for plumbing inspector to assist the
building inspector. Recently, to reduce
expenses. the plumbing inspector was dis
pensed with. The plumbers say plumb
ing work is not now inspected.
The Trades Council this week decided
that if any trouble resulted from the in
PRODUCTION of Cinnamon into Tacoma tie
blame would rest with those who insisted
upon the Cinnamon coming. Chinese
merchants are regarded by the council as
the entering wedge for cheap Chinese
labor
The Iron Moulders' Union has adopted
the following:
WHEREAS, There IS an attempt 70 bring back
TO this city the dreaded and leprous Chinese;
and.
WHEREAS. The nasttsr was brought ND. dis
eussea and resolutions passed. at the las. meet
ing OF the Tacorna Trades Council opposed to
their Introduction in our midst; therefore be il.
Rsso'sai, Iha, this union Endorses the action
OF OH delegates TO the Trades Council in voting
for those resolutions.
The Tacoma Railway e. Motor Com
pany's employees are experiencing another
change In wages, etc. Commencing Aug
Us, 1 conductors and motormen viii re-
ceive cents mile. the company figuring
that The men can put IN seventy-Dine and
four-iifths miles 3 day, earning SO a
month. 1t viii not be necessary for the
men 10 register as heretofore. So far no
complaint has been made. Another feat
ure of the change. making 1t more in con-
formity with the running schedule time of
railroad, is that each man receives a
schedule book with the leaving and arriv-
ing time of every car in the city in IL
Thus systema,ized it is expected better ser
vice can be had. The street car men are
now we'll organized snd are represented in
the Trades Council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Visiting Locomotive Rr.thrsn

4. Is. founEson, Of Cleveland. o.. as
siStand grand chief OF the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. was in the city a
few days ago. making y tour Of the Coast
ana visiting the various lodges of The
brotherhood. The Seattle lodge held a
meeting While he Vas here. AZ which he
gave long talk on the success achieved
by the organization and the possibility Of
adding 20 the prestige already gained in
the future.
In an interview with a Posr-IxrErIr-
GENcEE reporter Mr. Ioungson said that
the organization never enjoyed greater
tranquility than NJ present. There was no
trouble IN any section OF the country. he
SAID, and he was just making a trip 10
eonnse. With the members and encourage
them II the work of organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Personal.

B. Montague, OF Fairhsven, IL az the Grand
hotel.
Grand.
c. E. Bayard, OF The Dalies, Or, IL q guest at
the Arlington hotel
Charles Morden. of the Portland OregoHiaa. is
il the city visiting old friends.
William Il Taylor, county commissioner,
came in from North Bend yesterday.
J. L Pearsal and George Blake, Monte Cristo
mining men, are al the Northern hotel.
:. W. YOUNG, o. Noun: Vernon, who is en-
gagged in the logging business, is guest at the
Dilier hotel
VA Pnsey, county superintendent of schools.
came in from Yesier last night and Is az the
Diller hOtel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
The Most Popular Afro-American.

The Seattle .SGadard. the able organ of
the Afro Americans Of Seattle and Puget
ound, has started an interesting contest
OF popularity. Ii proposes 10 give prize
OF an elegant goid-headed cane, valued at
so, TO the most popular Afro-Ameriean in
the states of Washington and Oregon, who
is 10 be selected by his having received the
largest number of votes of any COMPETE
tors. The votes are TO be cast by clipping
suitably printed slips from copies of the
Standard and sending them into the office
OF the paper. Up TO date John NJ. Gonna,
OF Tacoma, is in the lead with los votes, ].
F. Crogweil, Of Seattle, coming second
with 1so votes. The contest closes on
August 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Camping Out at Alki Point.

A party from this city for several day $
past has been enjoying the delights of
camp life Al Alki point. Among them
are: Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Gillette. the
Misses Gillette. Mr.. and Mrs T. +. Bur
well and family. Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Hol-
lenbeck and family, Mr. and Mrs.. w. :.
Relfe ami family, Mrs. Fl. :. Taylor and
family. Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace r Bow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs VI. n Ballard, Mrs.
". : Kinney and the Misses Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Treen and family. Mr..
Tracy Robertson, Mr.. Gilbert Smith. Mr..
Chandler and Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Sessions VIII Begin This Morning and
Continue Until August 10.

The King County Teachers Institute
will open today ct the Central school. An
attendance is expected from all the teach
ers now engaged in the schools of this
county. The institute viii be in session
until Wednesday. August 10. and County
Superintendent V. \. Pusey looks for
good results from the exercises that will
be given under the auspices of the insti-
tute.
The forenoon of today will be largely
taken up with organization. and an at
tractive programme Will be prepared. for
this evening.
Upon the adjournment of the institute
the superintendent viii hold the regular
quarterly examination for such teachers
as desire TO secure county certificates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
a 5000 Foor DROP.
Another Double Ascension and Para
chnte Jump az Leschi Park.

chate Jump a, Lesehi Park.
II am going IS hish as the balloon will
take n.e. Vas the Nay Miss Hazel keyes
announced her intention of attempting TO
ouido herself at parachute leapine yeste--
dsy afternoon st Leschl park, ana a few
minutes proved the weight O. her words.
ltwas nearly 1 - when the attendants
IN charge began 10 set the great shapeless
mass Of canvas lying ~ the rear ~ the
pavilion ready for rs tl.cht hesvenward.
The fires were kindied under il. and as The
heated air rose the hal.oon began 10 swell
out into peaF->haped proportions. In a
very short tltae every crease had rounded
out, the canvas VAS stretched 10 its 81 D.
most capacity and the creat airshjr was
struggling like s thing 81 life 10 eseare
FROM the score of men and boys that held
II la tue earth.
With the canvas and ropes Ct her para
chute stretched out AT full length 10 ne
vent their being tangled. Miss Reyes took
her stand twenty feet 90 the rear Of the
balloon. with her limbs through tie big
iron ring hung from the parachute rof.es.
A sharp Sori IL command. the c8ntors
released their hold. the bag aIr vessel shot
upward and the daring aerealiste was
whisked OF ne earth in the twinkling ol
IA eve. Trailing beneath her came a
smaller parachute. carrying her trained
monkey Jennie Nsn-Isn. For the hrss
swo or three SECONDS the balloon rose with
. fapldIty thai ia.gly s1oA tie breath oi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
PortIand's Bitter Hatred Of Seattle.
Portland oregouisp

The Spokane county Republican convention
has unanimously Endorsed radge Turner Toy
senator to succeed Lake Washington Cana,
Allen. This IS but ths beginning o: the move.
menF in Eastern Washington 20 secure a ,ena.
tor who viii Ire loyal 10 It's interests in the
place Of one under the thumb OF Seattle .,ec.use
he secured his election by Seattle iseueuee n
IS 10 be hoped tia. Allea's successor wil sofr,
hands cord ally with the Oregon senator: in
working for opsn navigation Of the Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

Picnic at Madison Street Park-Good
Prizes for sports Promised.


The committee on arrangements for the
celebration OF Labor day has decided 10
hold the picnic al Madison stree, park.
Several propositions were submitted 10 the
committee by owners of available grounds
bat this selection was made for various
reasons. Arrangements have been made
with the three street railway lines running
10 the lake whereby percentage OF their
receipts is Ia be given TO the committee.
The list of sports has not vet been COM
pleted, but 1t promises 20 be very attrac-
tive. The subcommittee which has been
selecting prizes reports having received
some very fine ones from various mer-
chants, making IT an object for athletes TO
compete IN the sports.
Invitations and posters are being sent
out al over the state. and large number
OF outsiders are expected TO participate
Just what Is anticipated IN the way of
toats. etc, has not been made punlic As
yet, but no doubt several of the unions
VIII prepare some fine ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Murphy sim sleepy and silent.

James Murphy, the murderer of Phillip
}. Dave, spent yesterday quietly at the
county jail. He still refuses 10 talk and
sleeps most OF the time. He does not yet
realize the seriousness of his crime nor the
danger he Is in. 1t is thought that when
he comes 70 his senses ne WILL make q full
confession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
seattle Bond & security Company.

The trustees of the Seattle Bond & Sc
curity Company has organized with a cap
ital OF $4,000. The trustees are: VIII II.
Parry. president; f. I. Gruener, c. A.
Riddle, Adolph krug and John ". Pratt,
secretary. L. X. Hodges has been elected
treasurer and (. 4. Riddle counsel to the
cnrnoratiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
FROM OUTSIDE PRECINCTS.
ALI Are for Senator Allea-Additiona
Lists of Delegates.


Returns from primaries in remote out
side precincts of King county came in
slowly yesterday owing 10 there being
but few Sunday mails. Every precinct
heard from. however. sent word that the
people were for Senator Allen. The dele
gates from additional precincts are as fol-
lows:
sammsmish &C. ". Latham, John ". Moore
John Bothell. A Crumley.
Nsshon-H- 6. ward. G. 5. Tilton- AIternates,
George z Lndisy and AbraEn easier
observation-disclosures Sanders, Ira Woodin, L
II. Durham.
Yeser-0rrin Freeman, G. Brownfeld.
Precinct committees were chosen as fol-
lows:
Vashon-W. Il Mock, E. E. Van olinda, Levi
s. Snow.
Yssley-A. W. fireman. chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
NO MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
The Two Patients in the Pes;house-
Baseless Rumora Run Down.

Baseiess Rnmors Run Down.
No new cases of smallpox were discov-
cred in the city yesterday. The two pa
tients who were located Saturday are now
safely esconced IN the pesthouse.
One of the twenty-guests at the Alaska
hotel, who were placed under quarantine,
satisfied the health officer yesterday
that ne had once had the smallpox. and
after being fumigated he was allowed his
liberty.
1t was reported yesterday that several
new cases had been discovered, bnt on in
vestigation the rumors proved 10 be with
out foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
THg HOME CITY DIRECTORY.

Co-test 4 Cas- seattle CITY Directory is now
n press ana viii s39car in new dress. Those
WAA hSve mate any change IN bym nsrae. bgsi-
Ness or rs 1elcc location since having been
caA.ca uFNaEi. ot persons - 80 are ia doubs rs 70
tbe4r uesIss hsylng teen taken. Will E.lesse Se9s
bol3ce ~ siacn ccsuEcs ~ eur address Csrtaett
y 10, = q Blk 50. - seattle Cfsy D.rec .o-v
one, -, seattle block, seattle, WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Good Demand for Ishar

Nearly al branches Of labor are now IN
lar demand, and there are comparatively
ieS Idle men IN the city. Probably Of all
The crafts sailors Ana II about the dulIsst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

but many OF them have gone out and en-
gagged IN railroad work and various other
lines of labor on shore until such time as
shipping has revived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Ii you are Bilious. take Beeohau'. PHI.
Ask Your Grocer

OF CreScsn; Creamery butter in two
oani prints. They cut 50 nice for the
.EEe