davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
THE SICK AND SUFFERING.
More Patients at Providence-Nost of
Them Doing Well.

Them Doing Well.
At Providence hospital there are eighty
seven patients, twenty-three being re-
ceived and nineteen discharged during the
past week. At Grace thirty patients are
registered.
A. Lucas, from whose cheek a cancer
was removed at Grace few days ago, is
very low.
Arthur Davidson was received at Grace
yesterday, suffering with severe sprain
L. r. Lambert, of Ballard was admitted
to Providence Friday with dislocated
knee.
C. Hanson, the contractor whose leg
was broken about two months ago in q
landslide, has been discharged from Prov
idence.
H. Baum, who has been suffering
greatly at Providence with dropsy, was
discharged Saturday and contemplates re-
turning to his home in Los Angeles
Captain J. w. Keen, of Skag,t City, who
was at Providence with broken leg, was
discharged Saturday.
Peter Macarthur, an employee of the
Great Northern, who fell from the Skagit
bridge a few days ago, breaking three RIBS
and his left arm, is improving rapidly.
J. Jaeger. an electrician who was ad-
mitted to Providence hospital few days
ago. is seriously i'll.
Y. o. Lawrence, the clerk of the Stand
ard Furniture Company who accidentally
shot himself week ago, will be able
to leave Providence hospital in few
days.
Mrs. F. Psaultern, who was admitted to
Providence a week ago, suffering with
hemorage of the lungs, is now considered
to be out of danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
New York Letter


In one OF the corridors OF the Windsor hotsl
the other evening J saw a remarkable vouth
promenading up and down with well-groomed
valet in evening suit This youth was about 10
years OF aga, to all appearances. and be wore a
dress which would have made him conspicuous
I'm any court In Europe, He had a velvet Goa,
o. the Louis XIV, pattern, long white six
wGlstcoat, pair o. velvet knee breeehes and
no end OF lace aud frnls His long
yellow hair hung down III semi-curls
up1u his shoulders, and his air WAS that OF tae
laasu!d and thoroughly blssa character of the
most hilarious French period. l was told thst
lac was the son OF Mr. Westinghouse. the inven-
tor Of the air-b-akc, and that this evening cos
tune OF his was mild and duh co,uDared with
the gorgeous vcstmtnts in which he was az.
rayed upon high social Gee asions. some ladies'
We're present IL The corridor and cndeayored to
exchange "a iew remarks VITA the Young noble
man, but they found him exceedingly rude and
not specially bright, / have always had
a sort OF sympathy Tor young men born
10 riches sad power. To me there hss
always bSoa pathetic side 10 a prince. ana
have been generous enou rh 20 excuse fpoSt az
their shortcomings upon tho ground that their
breeding and environments were such as 10
prevent them from developing INTO true men
As l contemplated this little Prince OF Nest
house the other evening, l found nlvself
wondering what sort OF an Anne rscan Citizen
he woald prove To te What iGcss OF lie
can he have, INDUCED and surrounde. az
he isf l tried 70 contrast his present situation
with that which his distinguished father must
have oecEpiei al. the same age. Through his
s.ssof, nls gentux and his energy, Mr.. Nesting.
hauxe has made great fortune and has con.
f<rred great elsEsings upon mankind Who
can Imagine any outcome froTa his spoiled and
pemPesods heirs still, ii this hey has secured
tn toye and I'd isttou of one fond parent hs
~ ~ fmportcrt place IN life and his mission
kas n0s been seiess one,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07

that the committee and the rest of the
Democratic candidates were unanimously
opposed to approving of the proposition
made by Mr.. Ronald and accepted by Mr..
Leary and the Republican committee. Mr..
Muldoon then went to the Democratic
headquarters in search of Mr.. Ronald. and
discovered that he had just been driven
rapidly away in a carriage.
Search made in all quarters of the town
for Mr.. Ronald up to very late hour last
night failed to discover the unhappy DEM
ocratic candidates whereabouts. Why he
and his committee disagreed so vigorously
is not stated, but it is believed to be be-
cause the policy of the Rochester commit
tee has been to play the anti-bond issue
upon the Peoples party, and they have
made this false issue so important part
in their campaign that its abandonment
now would lose the only votes they expect
to gain outside of their party ranks and
would involve them in an even more in
glorious defeat than they expect on Tues
Qay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
Found Bleeding on the Sidewalk.

Dan Campbell, a carpenter, was found
insensible and covered with blood, at As
O'Clock this morning, on the pavement in
front of the Seattle block, corner of Third
and Cherry streets. A cut across the
upper lip and bruise on the
left temple gave the man the appearance
of having been assaulted. The officers
think, however, that the wounds were
caused by his falling on the pavement
while drunk. He was taken to police
headquarters, where he regained con-
seriousness, but was unable to talk He
was booked upon a charge of drunken
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
Seattle the Handsomest CITY.

Portland Letter to Minneapolis Zimmerman.
We saw less Of Seattle than many of us wished
We had We did not tind time to see the big
Port BlaEeley miI lying just across the bay
from Seattle, but in the hours between church
going-for most o. our party went to church
once or twice during the day-and before and
after our departure on side trips we visited the
business portion of the town. was here before
the fire OF course all is changed since then,
aud Seattle now is a solidly BUILT city with
handsome buildings, some OF them nine stories
high, and all OF them more than creditable to a
city OF its size In its business section Seattle
is the handsomest city on the Coast, and this I
write today after seeing Portland, which is still
the metropolis ana financial centre of the Pa.
citic Northwest. Sometimes sweeping fra is a
good thing and such seems to have been the
case al Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
False Reports About V. III. Smith An
swered by Jacob Earth.


swered by Jacob Furth.
A story is being circulated on the streets
by Democratic strikers to the effect that
when Victor Hugo Smith, Republican
candidate for city treasurer, left the posi-
ton of cashier to the First National bank
of Snohomish the books were in such con-
fusion that nobody could make head or
tail of them and that his accounts were
short. They dared not openly publish the
story, but industriously circulated it from
mouth to mouth yesterday in the hope
that it would reach the ears of no man
who would deny it,
No man can speak with fuller knowledge
of Mr.. Smiths business ability than Jacob
Furth, president of the First National
bank of Snohomish, and this is what he
says on the SUBJECT
Ar. Smith employed by the Puget Sound
National Bank as oookkeeper and teller in this
city. and held that position for three years He
is an excellent bookkeeper, thoroughly compe-
tent and strictly honest. At the end of that
time organized the First National Bank of Sno-
homish, OF which was then and am now presi-
dent. Mr.. Smith was elected cashier and held
that position, working faithfully, until his
health became poor and he decided that he re-
quired outdoor exercise. He desired to engage
in the real estate business, and gave me notice
that he desired to resign his position in order
that he might regain his health Three
months after he rendered his resigna-
ton it was reluctantly accepted and the
present cashier took bis place. During the en-
tire time that Mr.. Smith occupied the position
OF cashier he has had my fullest confidence and
had the sole management OF the bank, which he
left in prosperous condition. and regretted
that he was compelled to leave us. Mr., Smith
is an excellent accountant, thorough book
keeper, as well as accurate bank teller. He is
careful and neat in his work. When he left our
bank at Snohomish he left the books in excel
cant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07

A woodshed in the rear of Dan Shaw's
premises, at the northeast corner of Sec
ond and Seneca streets. caught fire at II 80
O'Clock last night The department prompt
ly responded to an alarm turned in from
box y and the flames were extinguished.
Damage about $25. The origin of the fire
is unknown; but it is thought that a
tramp took refuge in the shed for the
night and dropped lighted match or a
cigarette among the rubbish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL PLAN LOST.
All Other School sites and Buildings
Approved at the Election.

Complete returns of the school site and
building election held on Saturday show
that seven of the eight propositions sub
mitted were carried, the one defeated be-
ing that providing for the purchase of
High school site at a cost of 10000, and
the erection of building thereon at a cost
of 100000 This proposition was voted
down at each of the four polling places.
The total vote in the city was Lola of
which ], 492 were cast at the polling place
at Yesler avenue and Third street. There
was great deal of scratching, and the
judges at this place were busy until $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
w. T. Chalk for the Whole Ticket.

A reporter of the PosT-INTELLIGENoER
met Mr.. W. T. Chalk, late superintendent
of the water-works, yesterday, and asked:
"Mr. Chalk, is there any truth in
the statement that you are working
against part of the Republican ticket?"
Mr.. Chalk answered emphatically:
No, not word of truth. am working
for the whole Republican ticket. | have
been Leary man from the beginning, and
l am satisfied with everybody on the
ticket. We will elect them all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
MESSAGES N CIPHER.
laoor's Worst Enemy Working
for the Democrats.
He LEAVES BROAD FoorpR,nrs
Inc mugs Contribute Material for
Ronald's Campaign Harangues.

Sullivan Is Helping On. Former
Patron but There /. Money in 1t.
Too-Kevelations That Should Con-
denim the Ronald Ticket in the Eve.
Of Every Honest Man-shan tho City
BE Turned Over to the Thugs
The Campaign Personally Directed
by Sullivan and HIS Partner, Ronald,
Who. First Brought the ..peteesive."
60 King County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
THE PEOPLES WILL.
Today and Tomorrow Will De-
eide Grave Issues.
REPUBLICAN RALLIES TONIGHT.
Two Great Meetings to BE Held-waver-
ers Declare in Favor OF the Busi-
ness Man for Mayor.

The campaign will close tonight, and to-
morrow the voting will be done. a full
list of candidates and the polling places
has been published in the PosT-INTELLI-
GEscER, and by tonight most men will
have determined how they intend voting.
The Republicans will have q grand rally
in two places-one at Armory hall and the
other at the Seattle opera-house. Mayor
Hall will preside at the Armory, and there
will be short addresses by Hon. John
Leary, Hon. Orange Jacobs, A.. f. Bur-
leigh, ]. p. Fay, John Arthur, John Wiley,
]. w. Corson, j. NJ Wrestling, E. A. Ship
ley and Lee FairchiId. The First Regi-
ment band and the Standard quartette
will give selections, and ladies are es-
pecially invited.
A mass-meeting of Republicans will also
be held at the opera-house. Hon. John
Leary will also speak there, and will be ac-
companied by Hon. Orange Jacobs.
Thomas r. Shepard, C. f. Fishback,
Joseph Shipper and ]. w. Corson. There
will also be vocal and instrumental music.
Although yesterday was Sunday, the
political interest dominated, and at every
corner were groups of men discussing the
candidates and the issues of the campaign.
The Republicans were in particularly good
spirits, as large number OF waverers had
sent word that as between the two candi-
dates for mayor they were N faver OF
John Leary. Whatever chances Mr..
Ronald had were dispelled by his own
speeches. He has shown such an aston
ishing ignorance of city affairs and has
made such wild statements that he has
shaken all confidence in his reliability.
Several Democratic missionaries busted
themselves on the street making har-
argues wherever two or three were gath
cred on the sidewalk denouncing "corrup-
ton, 'johbery" and so on. They were
invariably met by the demand;
What corruption? Give Us only one or
two instances.
A very significant sign of the interest of
the electors was found in the frequent
comparison of the fitness for the office
sought by the various candidates.
''Leary was not my first choice" said
one, "but he is away beyond Ronald as
suitable man for mayor"
The campaign blackmailer was busy,
too; he had secrets to sell to either party,
or limited at dark disclosures he could
make unless he was ''hxed."
The proposal to issue bonds will be SUBJ
mitted to the people today. The questions
have been SO frequently discussed that
most citizens are thoroughly familiar with
them; and all thinking men, Republicans
and Democrats alike, professed their be-
lief that the only wise course is to vote in
favor of them.
The polls for the special election today
and the general election tomorrow Will
open at o'clock and close at 7 o'clock.
The names of the candidates on ali
tickets and all other information required
by voter as to polling places, etc., will
be found in the advertising columns of the
PosT-lNTELLIGENCER today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
Check
Adulteration.

What is needed to check
adulteration is intelligence
on the part of consumers.
The inducement to put adul-
terated preparations on the
market lies in the fact that
a large part of the purchas-
ing public is always ready to
accept the cheapest that can
be had, without thinking that
the quality of the article
must be cheapened in pro-
portion to the reduction in
the price demanded. People
must learn that they can bet
ter afford to buy DR. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
than the oheapened substi-
tutes. There is economy for
the poorest in purchasing
pure and reliable articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07

William Hunt is able 10 show some fine spcci,
mems OF winter farming in the Nooksacs yallsy.
he has onions lettuce a0d cabbage vell a.
vauced, and his new potato vines are folFr Ia sfx
inches hish.--Aoeksaos Reporter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07


1he Tacoma Ledger SAYS; AZ you have bird
q man, see that ne IS registered Alas! il Is "a,
true that too many already hire their rnea d
vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-05
A fAMILY's SAD SUFFERING.
Mother and Babe Dead and Their Nurse
TN Her Denthbed.

TN her Denthbed.
A Il. Whitman, "a wears of age, applied
LOT relief AZ tile Office of the Bureau of As
soeiated Charities few days ago and told
superintendent Dooley pitiful story of
the poverty of his family and yesterday
'he latter made an investigation which
confirmed il.
The people live in shack near the steel
works IN Ballard. When the agent got
there he found Miss Allen, a woman of so,
,Fsng on rude bed exceedingly i'll. She
naa been working some months ago in q
seattle hotel. but her cousin, Mrs. j. w.
roster was taken i'll and she had gone out
20 TIE place TO nurse her and care for her
TWO children. Not being strong. she broke
aoWn under the cares of the sick room and
attendance on two children, added to
meager food, and now she seems 10 be
Upon bed of sickness from which she
alsy never rise again.
The Mrs Foster whom she attended was
soaagh;eT OF the old man and a few days
ago she died and was buried beside q baby
Nho had died two days before. When the
infant breaihed its last, the old man took
H. wrapped il in rough cloth and buried it
40 The yard. He said that he knew his
daughter would die soon and then both
'he mother and babe could be finally put
IN one grave together. The husband OF
u'e woman had proved worthless aud a
snort time before her death hsd sbandonsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-05

.ne family. which consisted of two -.
H na,mning chiiden, Fred, a bow of 3 and
Stella. girl of !. ~ p anu
VI, me old man in 1871 had come on. fror,
We. virginia to California and had taten
up with an Indian woman. Mrs. Foster
VINO recently died, was daughter of hi.
woman and the two children rema;nin,
are as pretty specimens of the haIfbreed as
.ou.a Wen De imagined. Mr.. Doolev saw,
qua. an artist would be glad to paint their
several years ago the grandfather cot
mead lew dollars and bought some lots
Al ballard, which he settled on the two
cniidren. They have these lots vet. but
no ready cash; still the neighbors are
n NE ana the family manages to get along.
Mr. Dooiey suggested to the old man the
aovisabiiity of placing the children where
sney could be reared and properly cared
Iof. This was not received with favor AT
nrs.' the old man being slightly suspicious
tnat Mr.. Dooley might be in a conspiracy
with the worthless father to rob him of
MS treasures, but he seemed to be more
trusting after the superintendent had
TAXED with him for a while. A charita-
Oily disposed lady will be requested to
look especially after the case. and the
isniy VIII not be allowed to suffer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-05
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

general convention of the Republican
party of Washington is hereby called to
meet ~ the city of Olympia on Wednes
day, the tenth u0th) day of August, 1892.
at l0:3o O'Clock a. M. for the purpose Of
nominating four presidential electors. two
congressman, full state ticket. appoint
ing new state committee and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the convention.
The basis of representation to the con-
vention hereby called shall be az follows,
to-wit:
One delegate at large from each county;
one delegate from each county for every
one hundred Qo0) votes and one delegate
from each county for each fraction of fifty
t5o) votes or more over one hundred (,00l
the same to be calculated from the num-
Der Of votes cast in each county for the
Republican candidate for governor in
1889.
Upon the foregoing basis the several
counties in this state are entitled to repro
sentation as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-05
NEW JURIES DRAWN.
These Who Will Sit in Judg-
ment in Superior Court.
.oru PARENTS CLAIM CUSTODY.
4 Esther Seeks to Get His Child Out Of
IN. House Of the Good Shepherd
The Blotter.

county Clerk Spencer, Sheriff Woo!ery
end County Auditor Twicheil yesterday
49, iuries for the courts of Judge Osborn
~ Judge Humes for the September term
@.u,erior court. One hundred names
..rt in by the county commissioners were
~-itten on slips of paper. which were
rired up in a box. Mr.. Spencer, while
hl;udfolded, drew them out one by one.
The iury selected for Judge Osborn's court
vas as follows:
Wv. Perrigo, Redmond; George C. Elliott,
Newcastle: Ned sehoeraf, Snoqualmie; John
.a.ms. franklin; p. W. Fuller, Market and
u.;n streets, Seattle; E. C. Hayden, Durham;
lnareas Jacquitlard, 2o5 Lincoln street, Seattle:
r N Monahau, Newcastle; F. W. McNatt,
n,vsmish; Fred Weise, Redmond; John
po.r.,ler. vashon; J. B. Goldson, Lutz house,
cattle: ]. r. Elcock, ISIS Eleventh street, ee-
.,tle. Charles Sterling, North Bend: James
y,.en,y, Toit; r. D. Gustin, North Bend: John
j Gable, IA Railroad avenue, Seattle; V. G..
Armstrong, Toit.
The jurymen for Judge Humes' court
are:
II G. Martin, Pearl and Jackson streets, Sc
attic; Rufus G. Blanchard, l,204 Lombard street,
seattle: James Weed, Columbia; John Taylor,
Fall City; Nathan r. Squire, Mercer island;
Thomss street, seattle; Daniel Mckay, Novelty;
George W. Tibbitts, Olney; Albert Lynes, SIS
Dsarborn street, Seattle; George II. Smith, at
head OF bay; Elisha Allen, Lutz house, Seattle;
Fred Nolte, Palmer: n. p. Peters, 40 CONNER
eisI street: c. NJ. Sturdevant, Bellevue; John
Ayery, l,tos Harrison street: George Shaw, Tolt;
K G. White, Osceoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-05
THE DAY AT CaAUrAUQUA.

DR.. George on England and Its People
Addresses by Y. NJ. c. A. Men.
Yesterday at Chautausua was given
over to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, and throughout the entire day the
grounds were thronged with members of
that organization from Seattle. Tacoma
and surrounding places.
DR.. w. z. George, of the First NJ. E.
church of this city, lectured at IL o'clock
in the morning before one of the largest
audiences of the present assembly. This
was DR.. Georges first appearance on
Chautauqua platform. Heproved entirely
equal to the occasion, and delivered an
address that was replete with happy
thoughts and eloquent expressions. His
subject was. England Through Ameri-
canized Eyes" He described his various
trips to and from Great Britain
and expressed the hope that through the
intelligence Of the two countries the eu-
tire world would be brought under Anglo
Saxon influences. The speaker not only
described many famous places in Eng
land but discussed the character of many
Of her noted men. He paid especial at
tention to Disraeli and Gladstone and,
while paying just tribute to the latter,
said he thought the former the more
picturesque statesman. He closed with .
few words Of religious exhortation.
In the afternoon brief but stirring ad-
dresses were delivered by Noel Jacks, of
Portland, NJ. NJ. Meyers, of Portland,
George Carter and Professor Lippy, Of Sc
attic, Secretary Dummet, OF Portland, and
others.
The Woman's Club had an extra session
in the afternoon as the women are anx.
ious to continue their interesting dis
cussions
In the evening over 500 came in in order
to take part in the closing Y. NJ. c. A. ex-
ercises.
Today is Baptist day, and the following
programme will be rendered:
m-Lec,ure "The Mythical Theory of the
Origin OF the Gospel" Kew. l. d. Goodwin,
Phi. ID.
2p m.-Lecture, "Ubi Centrum sumusf or.
Where in the World Are WEI" DR. ID. J. Pierce.
5p. m.-Woman's Ciub-"The Home Beauti-
full"
sp. m.-Lecture, "Half Round World West
ward From San Francisco" Rev. Selah w.
Brown.
Tomorrow is missionary day, with the
following programme:
IL m.-Lecture by Rev. C. R Thoburn.
Up. m.-Womans Club, presided over by Mra
B. +. Cherrington.
5p nc. l. S. C. Round Table
Up. m.-Soug service.
sp. m.-Lecture, "Ghe Heroines of India"
Rev. B. +. Cherrington, D. D.
The steamer Bailey Gatzert will leave
Commercial wharf for Chautauqua at $50
this morning and will return at 4:45 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-05
when the Dinner Bell Rings

People ought to feel hungry, and when they
feel hungry they ought to have good digestionA
But, alasi they don 't-freQuently. That plague
alike of the just and of the unjust; OF the alb
stemious and the glutton: OF youth, middle age
and lifes conine-the protean imp, dyspepsia
exacts dire penalties for appetite's appeasement
in the shape of heartburn, wind on and IN
comfortable distention of the stomach. and
general disturbance in the gastric region. pys-
pepsis is very generally accompanied by bill
BUSINESS, irregularity OF the bowels, insomnia
ara nervousness, for each and all OF which, as
we'll a. their cause, Hostetter's stomach Bitters
Ia the nations chosen remedy Malarial, rheu-
matte and kidney troubles, lack OF strength
md iesh. and failure of appetite and the power
70 resi- TRANQUILITY, are also overcome by the Bit