davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

+ ARGUMENT. c The PAN AM Ell
ING COMPANY, of Jersey City. n. j.,
~ have undertaken to guarantee 10
" their Advertising patrons q total
O circulation for their various papers
"a of not less than ONE MILLION.
~ This means an addition of 500, 900 TO
20 our present lists. II has been said
~ that TO secure a half million new
subscribers in six months is a bust
"a ness impossibility. This is proba-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27
.MSsOs><>,,>,>,.s,,

d ESTAUBANT AND OYSTER PARLOR.
IL 712 and ia + street. Open day and
night. j. NJ. MORRISON and A. M. GAULT,
Pfoprietors
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27
J. w. HUGHES,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW $50 STREET,
~ Sacramento; rooms l, 2, 4 and 6. Notary
Public.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

RECkER & WISSEMANN, PROPRIE-
ID tors 427 < street near MetronoIitan
Ineater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

/ Ess1Rs e WI HgEEg # you only e one
, ticular woTd--Gny one of the entire ten viii
! bring you $40 cash rewarC-whiie if Won are
bright enough TO solve more than one your reward
= vii be INCREASED IL proportion from $50 10
$3.50. AlSO remember that you DO not have to be
? first, or last with your answer. EVERY
correct answer for even a single Bord
y wins splendid cash reward.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

0zzl| V <<D v v ~ VIZ
and to that end have originated the X
fairest and most ingenious plan of n
distributing Cash Premiums or NJ
Rewards of Merit among new sub 81
scribers Tat the world has ever x
known. The plan or method is in y
conflict with no law against lotter- "
les or schemes of chance; it in ri
wolves nothing that is Illegal or i'm
moral; IL places q premium on g;
brnins; it is, in short. the very *
essence of what is eommendable, -
honest, liberal and attractive. VI
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27
Don't be deceived
by dealers who
Especial Correspondence REcoRp.ux1or.l

by dealers who
"cut" prices.
"Cutting y prices
leads TO " cutting
goods. For this
reason and TO pro-
tect the public,
the genuine medi-
cines of DR.. r. V.
Pierce, are now
sold only through
regularly author
-, - A. fO1ln~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
'THE BOYCOTT lifted.
Seattle People to Be Permitted
to Enter Tacoma.
EVEN IF NOT vAcclNATEp.
All but Four of Victoria's Smallpox
Prisoners Well or Convalescent.
MRS. Boman 10 A gain Arrested In Port
land, Gives Bail and Goes East-Irs
F. Powers, OF Portland, Assigns-An
idaho Miner Killed.

TACOMA, Aug. 10.-[Special. 1.-The
by the local health officers. Or. Yocum
went to Seattle today and learned that the
only case there was recovering rapidly.
Further, it was considered detriment to
business to continue quaranein against
Seattle and the lower Sound Yocum
visited each member of the board and
learned that their desire waste raise the
quarantine at once instead of waiting un-
til Saturday night. as was formerly
thought Of
New YORK, Aug. 10.-Five cases of small
pox were discovered today, one fatal.
Those reported this afternoon were John
Mulliken and William Heinnlan. Both
were removed to Brothers island and
their apartments fumigated.
Since the first outbreak of smallpox at Van
couver there have been twenty-twocases Nine
died, nine recovered and the other Jour are con-
valescent The outbreak has cost the city S, 900
thus far.
At Victoria last Saturday there were fifty-four
cases of smallpox - fewer than for three
weeks. Tho patients were:
Well.-William Smart. Fred Phillips, MI. Ball.
William Nelson, Z. Sexton, William Barry,
Henry Collier, Mr. Ramsay, -. Dsyle, Clinton
Cafferty.
, .Convalescent-James Robertson, Henry Cant,
Mrs. Ball, A. B. Werner, 7. H. Change, F. s. Bar
ton, G. n. Marsh. A. Ritchie, S. Williams, Kttie
Curry, Mrs. Barry. Mrs. Freeman. J. p. Mat
thews, F. Mcwinn, Cora Heal, Miss Sweet.
Mr.. Cameron, Graham Liusiley, Mrs.
iindley, s: J. Phillips, Mrs. Chance,
Mrs: Butler, Mrs. Cavell, John
Mckay. Gus Campbell. George Baker. Fred
Baker. Percy Curry, Clarence Baker Nelly Baker,
John Hackman. James Campbell, William West
ern Grant Colly, Fred June. Mrs: 7. Porter,
Hugh NJ. Gochen.
Condition critical-A. P. Allen. Porter Brown,
Angus CLARK, Mrs. Chances baby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

Brief Tacoma Ne Wa.

TACOMA, Aug. 1o.-[special l-Tfe Farmers
Alliance of this county talk of mElating King
county Alliance workers by establ 81 hing in this
city general mercantile house for sne exchange
of groceries, clothing and the liEe for farm
products, principally hops. This is for the pur-
pose of doing away with the commits ssion of mid
dlcmed, brokers and agents. Gooas for those
thus accociated will be purchased at wholesale
The farmers interested will be stockholders in
the business and elect one OF their Gumber man
ager of the exchange house
The Swear old daughter of Mrs J. G. Taylor
of Sonth Twenty-frst street, was tlsis afternoon
coaxed to accompany an unknown man into the
bushes near her mothers home. II is surmised
the mans intentions wore to outrage the little
oue but, if DO, the appearance OF Mrs. Taylor
prevented it, She had been watching the man
and was solicitous about her little girl. Then
she was called away TO give orders to her grocery
man. In the meantime the attemI3 was made
to entice the girl away. After giving her orders
Mrs. TAYLOR went to where the girl y as standing
when last seen and found her cryirsy She said
the man attempted to take her awav. Officers
and citizens failed to find the mau u ho aecos,ed
the girl.
The butchers will picnic at American lake to-
morrow.
Labor day parade promises well. The various
committees report encouraging progress. A
large number of floats will be in line, and TO
haul these floats all the teams in the city street
department will he at the service ef tho mana
gers of the parade. There will be field sports
and a ball in the evening.
The Pierce county teachers institute closed q
successful session tonight The attendance
was larger than ever before being 24l, as against
2lo last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Exposure OF the Method Of Letting Con-
tracts Has a Good Effrct


tracts Has . Good Effect.
TACOMA, Aug. i0-[speciaL l-Regent A. H.
Smith, OF the State Agricultural college, has re-
turned from Pullman, where he letthe contract
for building the college hall and oge of the col
lege shops to S. Cameron, of Spokesle, for 81 800
and 81, 600 respectively. This college hall is the
same building for which the regents some time
ago let the contract to one of the shighest bid
ders'' for $4,000 in round numbers. A trusted
friend of representative of the FosT-lNrELLI-
GENCER recently stated that the regents had an
internal quarrel over the letting Of this con-
eract, Regent Smith, it is claimed having pro-
tested against this and other apparent irregu-
larities in the letting of contracts. One of tho
bids not considered sn letting the college hall
contract was nearly $1,000 lower lnan the one
accepted.
The technical ground for rescindingthe letting
of this contract was a report made by the treas
urer of the regents that there wa5 not in the
available fund the amount OF money desired
for the building. 1t was therefore decided to
rescind the contract and have the plans re-
modelled so that the hall could be built for
$4,000 or $1,000. Regent Smith was asked today
what changes had been made in the plans. He
said:
Wood has been substituted for brsck. That 10
the only change.
He refused to discuss the question whether
brick would cost over $1,000 mors than wood
Other builders say the difference in cost on
such building would not be s9,0ot The Grit
fiths Ventilating Company, of Spokane, secured
the contract for heating and vestilating the
hall and shops for $l,S93 Other bids for con-
structing the hall and shop were:
College halle. A. Conant & Co, Spokane.
5000; H. c. Ashenfelter, Spokane, $500; HUI
ber & Cook, Pullman, $9,S6S. W. Buckley, $9.675.
College shop-Huber Il Cook. 1895; H. C..
Ashenfelter, $l,470.
The bid of W. Buckley. 1855. was for both
hall and shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

Test Votes on Temporary Chairman and
on Motion to Adjourn.

on q Motion to Adjourn.
OLYMPIA, Aug. 1o.-Ispecial. 1.-The Republican
state convention met this morning, but accom-
plished nothing beyond organization. Colonel
L. 5. Howlett, of Yakima, the choice OF King
county, elected temporary and permanent
chairman by a large majority, which is believed
TO indicate approximately the strength OF the
forces for King county and United States Senator
John b. Allen. When William ii. Doolittle, Pierce
county's candidate for congress, came into the
hall in the afternoon, he was warmly cheered.
but the applause compared with that for John
I'll. MoGraw feeble and spiritless At about
$40 o'clock tho convention adjourned till to-
morrow for the committee on resolutions to re-
port. On the motion 10 adjourn, which was
urged by King. the Pierce delegation became
demoralized and went to pieces.
During all the morning before the opening of
the convention the excitement among the dele
gates was intense. Many had gone to sleep
Tuesday night before the action Of King in
putting up MeGraw q candidate for governor
was announced, and the coming of daylight was
a signal for a score of caucuses, and the forma-
ton of countless permutatious and combina-
tions While the delegates were coming into
the hall there was an occasional cheer, but
when Eugene 7. Wilson, of Kit,itas, the chair
man of the state central committee, entered no
was greeted with hearty burst of applause.
With gavei made OF American tin by All Amer
lean timer he called the assembly to order,
and Ralph X. Nichols, of YAK lima, the secretary,
read the call. prayer was then offered by
Rev. 7. J. Lamont, of Olympia.
Colonel L. ;. Hewlett, OF Yakima. and John 8.
MeMillin, OF san Juan; were nominated for
temporary chairman, and Pierce county
seconded McMillin. The ballot was considered
an indirect test OF strength between Pierce
county and King, King being for How,ett, aud
as each county announced its vote there was
cheering BY one side or the other. Hewlett won
by a vote oil 22o To 1i3: as follows:
Hu.rIe lEal l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Wenatchee News.

MENATcHEE, Aug a-fSpecial.l is. T. ster-
ling has leased the Graphic office to Booth e.
Metcalf, who will take Immediate charge of the
paper. Its politics will continue Republican.
Engineers are laying Off the yard grounds of
the Great Northern, and the contractor will be-
gin grading this week. Five sidetracks, each
5000 feet in length, will be laid
T.. &. Locke, an expert coal prospector, is ex-
amining this country in the interest of the
Great Northern. The coal is all OF the Ignite
variety. He finds the formation favorable for
coal, but badly broken, and he will recommend
making tests with a diamond drill.
Prospectors have been reporting discoveries
OF rich gold and silver ledges on White river,
above Wenatchee lake, and on Che wa wa creek,
this side OF the lake, believed to be continue
tions of the Silver creek and Monte Cristo belt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
NOOksack News.

NooKsAcK. Aug. 1a-fSpecial. 1.-The oil we'll
company ls now ready, after three months idle
ness, to resume operations in their new locality
IL was long and hard bit of work getting the
neavy boiler and machinery up hill to the spot
selected for the company's next experiment,
but boring will probably begin today. The pro-
Jectoss are Inclined to think this much more
favorable situation than the spot where they
made q failure OF their last attempt
Haying is about over, and harvesting OF wheat
Is now on the tapis. with oats nearly ready to
cut Small fruits have done we'll this season.
but apples and pears do not seem to be doing az
well as usual
The air is full of smoke from the fires in the
ciearings, as every farmer has done more or less
slashing this summer. III rain, holds off few
days frst-ciass burn will be had,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
-
CHILEANS NOT UNFRIENDLY.
Consul McCreery Has the Highes
Praise for Our Late Enemies.

Consul McCreery Has the Highest
Praise for Our Late Enemies.
NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-Colonel William B. Nc
Creery, United States consul at Valparaiso,
Chile, arrived in New York today on the Pacific
Mail steamship Columbia. Colonel McCreery
says:
can only speak of Chlleans in terms of the
highest praise. There is not particle of truth
in the stories OF ill-feeling on the part of Chile
ans against Americans. Both the government
and people are friendly to America If there
has been any iil-feeling toward Mr.. Egan 1t has
subsided. The Chilean authorities afforded
every facility for disinterng and shipping the
remains OF Sailor Riggin. which came on the
steamer with me.
NEW YORK, Aug 10.-The body OF Charles W.
higgins, the boatswa;n's mate of the United
States ship Baltimore who was murdered in VAL
paraiso, Chile. during the recent trouble, ar
rived by the Pacific Mail steamer Columbia last
night Mr.. Eversole and James W. Nagle called
at the bureau of burial permits yesterday and
obtained a permit for landing the body in this
city. II will be taken to Philadelphia. Upon
arrival in Philadelphia the body will be es-
corted to its last resting place by the militia
and by the citizens. 1t is expected that several
thousand people will participate in the parade.
United States Consul McCreary accompanied
the body. The Columbia came up to her pier
this morning and the metallic casket contain
ing the body of higgins was taken of and was
transferred by W. 5. McCreary, United States
consul at Valparaiso, to the charge of the Phila-
dephia committee. A United States flag
placed over the casket. At Philadelphia the
body will lie in state at Independence hail Tor
two days. and military funeral will take place
IN Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
The Colorado River Overflow.

YUMA. AriZ., Aug. 1o.-The Colorado river was
within one inch last saturday night of the high
est point ever reached at the same date, show
ing rise of fourteen inches during the week.
The river has cut out an immense channel at the
erevasse made labt year, fifteen miles below Ell
Rio, and at least three-fourths OF the water in
the Colorado is running TO the southwest into
Lake Julluiu and New river. The Carter river
and Riley slough, which supply the water that
ruus into Lake Saiton through East river, and
which were damned at the mouth by drift a few
days ago, are being opened again by the rise in
the Colorado. There 10 no danger that saiton
lake will be filied again this season. The water
will probably hold its own Tor 3 few weeks, and
then gradually suoslde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Lord Bisop Hills Resigns.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug 0-[Special l-After
upwards OF thirty years of an active, energetic
ministry, Right Rev. George Hills, d. D.. lord
bishop of British Columbia, is about to sever
his connection with the church in this pro-
vince, with which he had been So long and so
prominently identified. The formal resignation
was forwarded to the Archbishop of Canterbury
on Saturday last The bishop expects to bid
farewell to his friends and associates here
about the first of November, returning to Eng
land. The resignation is due to the failing
health of the venerable prelate. 1t is net yet
known who will be named az DR.. Hills success
sor at the special meeting OF the synod called to
elect the bishop on November %, but Rev. Per-
civai Jenns is spoken of. He is possessed of
magnificent educational attainments aud en-
joys the respect of the entire diocese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Gen. Carr Not Going to Vancouver.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-The Heralds Washing
ton City special says: 1t can be stated author
itatively that General Eugene Carr, the newly
appointed brigadier general, will not be assigned
to the command of the Department OF the Co
lumbia, as reported. In the first place. Genera!
Carr is very much averae TO taking this COM
mand, principally because of his dislike to be-
ing placed in authority over his old friend and
classmate, Colonel Carlin. In the next place
the authorities have in contemplation general
shifting around of department commanders and
changing the geographical limits of some OF the
military departments which, if carried out, will
result in General Carr being assigned to one of
the other departments Meanwhile, General
Carr has been directed to take the station in this
city, The transfer OF the headquarters of the
Department OF Arizona from Los Angeles TO
Santa Fe, n. NJ. is already practically assured.
Il is highly probable that General Carr will be
assigned to this command in place OF General
Crook, who may go to the Department OF the Co.
In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

TACOMA. Aug. l0.-GSpecial. John Leslie, IA
miliarly known as Jack Leslie, CLERK in Justice
OF the Peace Sharp's office, is missing. Many of
his friends have not seen him siuce August 1,
but he has been seen here as late as the middle
of last week. At the time OF his disappearance
he had, it is estimated, nearly 500 in his pos
session, $3.50 of which included the salaries of
Justice Sharp and Constable Parker, which Les
lie drew from the county with his own wages as
clerk. The fact that he had that amount of
money has led to rumOrs of foul play. Still,
when he lett his desk, Leslie explained by note
that he had been called suddenly to Oregon. He
is one of the bes;-known young men in the city,
and is considered reliable and trustworthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

patches, and the money invested in townsites
would yield better interest ii invested in irri-
CATION bitches. The Mission is partly watered
cy MISSION creek, and in addition the settlers
nave incorporated a company and have already
Iour miles OF ditch constructed to bring water
rom the Peshassin river, seven miles distant.
AT Peshastin is a town with number of saloons,
and at the mouth OF the Icicle is another camp
OF tents and huts: at Cascade, about twenty
miles from the summit, is the last town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
rn. Port Orchard Drv B,ck.

WASHINGTON CITY. Aug. lo.-lspecial- Ito
day Senator Allen had Q conference with the
navy department officials regarding; the read
yertisement for bids OF the Port Orchard dry
dock. The senator advised that in view of the
DELAY already experienced in getting to work on
this important improvement, the sime for re-
ceiying bids be limited. His suggestion in this
respect will be followed, for the department will
not allow more than thirty days trom date for
tha 6ifuv of these bids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
The rownsite Business Ovsrdone.

WENArCHEE, Aug. 10.-tSpecial. 20. J. Stew
ard and r b. Hoy have each plated townsite
at Mission on the wenatchee river, swelve miles
from this place. and will start rivafe towns and
stores. Mission valley contains about 1000
aeres Of excellent fruit and farm saae, settled
by thrifty and energetic men and gin support
a small town, but in general this coantry would
be benefited by less town lots and moro potato
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
The Mount Vernon Bridge.

MOUNT VERNON, Aug. 1o.-lSpecial. l-The
county commissioners closed a contract with
Westerman & Yeaton for the construction OF the
bridge across the Skagit. The contract price
was $27 500, and the bridge is to be completed in
aiY months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
MRS. ROMAN ARREsTEn AGAIN.
She Gives hail and Leaves Portland, /,
Presumably Going Fast.

PORTLAND, Aug. 1o.-lspecial. Mrs. George
Boman, the wealthy Seattle wiaow, was ar
rested today on the charge of having violated
the city ordinance requiring parenta to give the
true names of themselves and their children.
Mrs. Boman gave SIS bail and the t7ial was set
for tomorrow. She left the city afterwards,
telling a friend she was going to seattle, but it
il thought she has gone East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
An Idaho Miner Killed.

WALLACE. Idaho, Aug. 10.-J. H. smith, better
known as "Seven Devils Smith," miner, was
killed in the Grouse mine today by the explosion
of a blast. The body was almost torn to shreds.
Nobody witnessed the accident Smith served
in q Pennsylvania regiment during the civil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

Another Big Failure at Portland.
PORTLAND Aug. 10.-Ira f. Powers, the furni-
ture dealer, today made an assignment for the
bilities, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
A Drummer,s Suicide at Portland.

PORTLAND, Aug. 1O.-Charles Wolff, San
Francisco drummer, was found dead this
morning in room in the Portland hotel. 1t is
thought he committed suicide. Deceased was
about 30 years OF age, and was travelling for .
boot and shoe house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

Mr. McMillin moved that the election be
made unanimous As Colonel Hewlett came to
the chair, Mr.. Wilsoa presented him with the
tin gavel. and the delegates shouted their ap-
plause. Mr. Hewlett made brief speech. use-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04


In the district OF Samiand. near Konigs-
berg, dog has just saved the lives of the
two children of a landed proprietor. A
German contemporary describes the Incl
dent: Two youngsters-a boy of ten and
8 girl Of II years-were playing on the
brink Of deep piece Of water, and, while
trying TO reach a piece OF wood, over
balanced themselves and fell into the
water. The dog began to bark, but created
little attention.
The animal then sprang into the stream
and swan 10 the childred. Selling the
clothes Of one with his teeth he brought it
to shore, and plunging again succeeded in
bringing the other likewise. Then Jordan
for so the dog was named-ran TO the
manor house and howled. Thinking some
thing amiss, the dog was followed to the
scene. The children were on the shore
senseless. When they regained conscious
ness the dog began to lick their faces and
hands, and pranced about with the utmost
delight.
The next day the boy. apparently mono
the worse, clamb ered as usual on to the
back of the faithful Mount St. Bernard.
But the dog now took its youthful rider in
an opposite direction from the water. Jor-
dan is TO be rewarded with q brand new
collar, with the date of the rescue en-
graved upon 1t. ana will receive lifelong
pension from the family for his sagacity.-
London NeQDs.