davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
REAL ESTATE
For sale by THE l. H. GRIFFITH REALTY BANKING CO.,
James ST., Butler Block INVESTMENT BROKER
OUR SUNDAY LETTER.
Full Of Good Points Where to Invest
Your Money.
Y & BANKING CO.,
INVESTMENT BROKER

Recently New York syndicate pur-
chased $3.50, worth of land in this
Northwest. The syndicate was formed by
one of Boston's most conservative capital
lists. 1t is only few weeks ago that we
sold to a San Francisco capitalist business
property on Second street TO the amount
of si27.500 We have inquiries from other
investors for much larger amounts. This
shows the way the wind is blowing The
Puget Sound Country, especially Seattle,
is good place to invest money, and East
ern people are taking advantage of it, The
completion of the Great Northern railway
will bring moneyed men here. They want
good property that pays an income, and if
you can buy today we can sell in the
future at q good profit for you. Some
holders must sell. We have income prop
erty TO suit any amount you have-$2 90
to $4,000 This is business property.
Choice residences, $1,000 to SIS, 600. Lots
for building at prices that are genuine
bargains. No trouble to show the prop
erty. If you don't want to build now, it
will be good investment to purchase
while bargains can be had. Come and
talk with US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

fight with so and badly disfigured face.
Guy Jackson and George Guy, both young
men, are under arrest for taking the money.
One of the bills taken was identified by
Hudson. It had been passed by one of the
boys at a restaurant.
Three crews Of men are working on the
coal mine at this place. The railroad from
the Northern Pacific track to the mine is
almost completed and about one mile OF
track laid.
A new postoffice will soon be established
on the upper Toutle. called Sugar creek,
with 8. Crum as postmaster. This place
will be the distributing point.
The flood dams operated by Messrs. Pa
quette, Stalder and Montgomery on the
Arkansaw stream are doing very effective
work in getting saw logs to the Cowlitz
river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec, 1i.-Secretary
Noble has modified The former decision of
land commissioner in the case of George
SchjmmeIlpiennig, whose application for
homestead entry in the Faacouver district
OF Washington had heen sejected because
the state had already selec:ed the land as
indemnity for school ianzl lost Schin-
melpfennig claims he can prove that the
state had no right TO the land. and he will
be given an opportunity To make his claim
good. If he can do so his application will
be received.
In the case of Charles Wakes vs.. Charles
Johnson. involving n timber CT aim in the
Seattle district, the secretary sustained
the decision OF the land commissioner in
denying the application OF Manuel f. Al
ses 10 make presumption fling in the Spo-
kane Falls district on account of the ST.
perior rights OF the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
rAcomA.s FIGHT ON GAMBLERS
W. C. r. q. Urging the Closing Of Games
The Police View of 1t.

TACOMA, Dec. Ii. - Especial. - Church
people and saloon people rs a rule talked
freely today about the action Of the w. G..
Il. u. in swooping down on the city coun-
ell last night with the request that gamb-
ling be suppressed. The move is gener-
ally commended by church people, but the
gamblers laugh at the enterprise and per-
sistance OF the W. c. 7. u.
Those who have had a direct hand in
trying to suppress gambling By legal
means are mostly inclined to Chief Of Po-
lice Davis view of the situation, believing
that gambling can only be rendered bur-
den to gamblers and reduced to the mini
mum in it's extent by imposing fines fire.
quently. BY issuing an order to the gam
bier to suspend or pay fine of 500. the
number of the public gambling houses
was recently reduced from twenty-nine to
sixteen. Many of the smaller houses
closed when notice was given that this
fine was to be imposed, and it is under
stood that the houses doing big business
are not averse to being fined if thereby
the little fishes are barred out.
The plan is not, however. satisfactory to
the w. c. T. u. That organization de-
mands that the law prohibiting public
law has not been successfully enforced,
except in spasmodic sort of way.
OF late many prominent business men
have taken aquiet hand in the game. and
the wives and relatives of some of these
are in touch with the W. c. T. U.
Under the present city administration
only square" games were to be per-
mitted. "Flimiiamming" and flake"
games were to be suppressed. Thus far
places where ''limhamming" and any
thing but square, open game was per-
mittcd have been closed by the police.
public gambling is now prohibited as
ordered by the council. the 'quiet" gen.
tlemen's game will flourish. If the w. C.
7. u. drives the chief of police to "bottling
up" the prevalent instructive desire of
many to gamble. the gamblers themselves
say today that it will result in 'close"
instead of an s'open" game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

Los Angeles, Dec. 10. SPECIAL. w.
\. Pia;t. president OF the Ventura Crystal
Piaste. Company, ha. been in San Diego
looking over the prospect of locating the
works Of that company in that clty. The
greatest market for the product OF the
company is in Washington. and n PROPOSE
ton from the Tacoma Land Company IS
now being considered TO locate the works
in that city. The works are now at san
Francisco. The mines from which the
gypsum used in manufacturing the
ysaster Is extracted are in Santa Ana
canyon. between Santa Ana and South
Riverside. The stone has 10 be
mined and then shipped 10 San
Diego by rail, and thence 10 San Fran
cisco by steamer. and the idea IL ~ either
locate the works nearer the mines or
nearer the market for the product. The
plaster IS used in harI-hnish p.astering
and stuCco work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Democrats Meet at Tacoma to
Select Future OfficehOlders.
A SKELETON UNDER A FIR TREE.
Vashon island Ksnchsr Falls Into .
The New County scheme.

TACOMA, Dec. 1l.-fspeeial. Oregon
and Washington Democrats were in ses-
sion here today to decide as to the distri-
button Of Federal patronage. Chairman
Moffett. Of the Oregon state Democratic
committee; Henry Drum. chairman of the
Washington state committee; Hugh Wal
lace. a close friend of Cleveland, who will
have charge Of the Democratic office-giv-
ing potlatch soon to be held, were among
those present. in addition to prominent
politicians from both states. With Mof-
felt came d. r. Murphy. of Portland, and
with NJ. J. Maloney, late Of Grafton. W.
Va. came w. Fl. Murphy, of Whetcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
MGR, SATOLLI TO BE RECALLED.
He Offended the Pope by Talking on
the school Question.

New YORK, Dec. l1.-Rumors reached
this city, the World will say tomorrow,
that Mgr. SatolH has been recalled V the
pope because of his recent address on the
school question. The text of the document.
or the publishing of it, one or the other.
or both, it is said, displeased Pope Leo.
II the report be true. it somewhat compli-
Gates matters. What Mgr. Satolli said Of
the school question is in accordance with
the powers impaired TO him and which
were exercised at the archbishops'
council in regard 10 the school question.
Ii is quite possible. however, that in max
ing long address on the subject, which
would have found its way into print. Mgr.
Satolli really offended the pope. and was.
therefore, recalled. It will be remembered
that Pope Leo Nil. is a diplomat and
keenly feels any jeopardizing undipiomatic
move in a matter so tich!ish as the school
question in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
CAPRIVI MAY RESIGN.
His Defeat Great >ensation-Talk OF
His Successor.

BERLIN, Dec. IA grave crisis may oc-
cur at any moment. Berlin talks OF moth
ing bu, the rebuff suffered by Chancellor
Won Caprivi over the army bill, owing to
the attitude of the Center party. The
chancellor's reply. limiting At a dissolution
OF the reichstag. comes under the category
of good news to his Opponents who would
he returned with a sweeping majority.
Caprivi's resignation is loudly talked OF.
and it is regarded as 3 necessity. as the
chancellor is entirely out OF touch with
the people. Count Won Gutenberg, Herr
Miguel. Cen. Baron Won Lowe, Gen.
Won Hapuke and Couns Won Valdez
see are the names on the tip
OF every tongue, as those who are likely 10
be Caprivi's successors, but the last named
does not desire the post. He would &C
cept it only under pressure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
GoNitIs Goanty News

CAsrLE Rock. Dec. lo--.SpeCja. Prank
Hudson. no resides at Rainier. Or, came
IL this place Friday With A.s two brothers
from the UPPER Touiie country where
they had been prospecting. His brothers
lett for home on the $50 train. bat Frank
remained in town and soen becan % lm-
bile too freely In strong drink, and became
very abusive, ani seemed determined 10
have a row with some one. He GOT into a
drunken GrAt ana MAS badly usca an
After tue rev ended Hudson. WAC had
nearly $ao0 on his person. came out OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
Patrick Esaa to Return to Chile.

NEW NoRR, Dec. lD.-patrick Egan. who
: in tA!s city preparatory 20 returning TO
Chile. today expressed pleasure at the
action e the United States senate in ra,!-
ty;ng the treaty he brought from Chile,
and said
tA,n& ms Will bring TIE commercial rela-
tons between the two counties closer There
Is I'D G.stev feeling 4. Chile against the United
states. Ny relations VIII The Chiicaas were
the mos; cordial
FEan d!d BOT know how long he would
remain III Gale. After the 18th OF next
March he expected - be ready to receive
his successor a. any time. lie said be
considered taat h.s tenure of Office viz
tualy ended sheu the Democratic admin
isIr2i,on began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
Incendiartsm at Albany, Or.

ALBANY, Or. Dec. IL. Especial. IAN at
tempt was made to burn the old Monteith
Touring mill, at the foot of Ferry street,
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. The in
cendiaries had placed kindling wood sat-
urated with kerosene in the basement and
ignited it. The fire was seen in time and
extinguished without much damage. The
mill is not IN use, and was not insured.
The property is owned by t. Z. Hogg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
SPOKANE Is PROSPEROUS.
Railroad Rate Decision a Big Victory
S33o.ooo VIII Be saved Yearly.

TACOMA. Dec. u.-ISroclall-J L.
Reavis. secretary OF tile Spokane Chamber
OF Commerce.. has left Tor Spokane after a
brief VISIT on the Sound. For two months
in the early part OF 1850 Mr.. Reasis re-
aided at Tacoma, bat later decided TO
locste 81 Spokane, about which city he
says:
The siiustlon at Spokane never locked
brighter Mines and mining are occuay.nr
much attention. Business Is good. We have
just nHishet psotrscged fight with the Trans
continental Association, watch has becu going
Tor wears. We have won ana now wl.3 have
saw &c If over $4,000, per year III oar f.e,sai
charges aious. Tie rate has not vet gone mo
effect, but we shall have gAe benefits Of the re-
ducitoa shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
Fire in a Tacoma Coal Shed.

TACOMA, Dec. u.-[Special. Fire. sup
posed TO have originated from spontan-
eous combustion of coal, caused $3.50
damages tonight at the Oregon Improve
ment Company's coal shed on Dock street.
The principal damage was the washing of
forty tons Of coal into the bay by water
from the fire department hose. As the
fire originated near and burned part of the
floor, all the coal on top had to be gotten
out of the way in order to extinguish the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MONDAY.

Coroner-Dr. C. H. sloggett, Ss7. Sole nominee.
School superfntendent-R N. wansbrough, r..
353: ShadeL D., 27l Wansbroagh Endorsed By
Prohihitionists.
Committeeman 4 Carter, R., s55: J. H.
Nichols, R., s97; Wesley Warner. R.. 2sl; Peter
son, D., Isl: McLAchlan. D.. 224; Downie, D., 2sS;
Brown, Pro-, o. Warner, R, and AcLachian, D.,
Endorsed by Prohibi:ionists.
For bonding county "a, against 4o2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

Los ANGELES. Dec. u.-[Specisl. Vic
tor Joseph entered suit for divorce at Oak
land 4 few days ago from his wife. Mary
Joseph, who he says deserted him in 1854,
taking with her five children and $500 of
the family funds and settling in Seattle,
where she now resides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
vAsuoN RANCaEK's AWFUL FALL
John ktrkman Tumbles into a Wei,
100 Feet Deep-His Injuries Fatal

TACOMA, Dee. Il.-ISpecisl. John Kirk.
man. aged %. OF Vashon island, died to-
day from injuries received yesterday Nv
falling 10 feet into the bottom of 4 well.
lie landed upon his feet, breaking his legs
in several places and injuring has spine.
Ii was considered a miracle he WAS not
instantly killed, Besides the fall he was
hit on the head and shoulders by tub
used in hosting msterial, and other fall
ing debris. lie leaves wife ana two
grown-up sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
A SKELETON IN THE WOODS.
Pinned Beneath Fir Tree, Which Had
Fallen on the Man.

CASTLE Rock. Dec. 1l.-FSpeciall-The
lower limbs of a skeleton were found in
the mountains near Sugar Creek, about
twenty miles east of this place, one day
last week by Thomas Sugars. They lay
beneath an old fir tree, which had fallen
many years ago, as it was decayed, and
the supposition is tina. the person was
killed by the falling tree. The upper por-
ton of the skeleton could not be found,
and was probably carried away by wild
animals. The bones had the appearance
Of having lain there over twenty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

TACOMA, Dec. IL. - Especial. - Carrie
Finger, the ssleswoman who disappeared
mysteriously on Friday, was seen yester-
day walking along the water front. 1t is
feared she may have drowned herself as
threatened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
Five Smallpox Cases at Ouilcene.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 1l.-ISpecial.l-
Five mild cases of smallpox are under
treatment at Quilcene, a small railroad
station twenty miles south of the city.
The patients are convalescent. No dan
ger of the disease spreading is appre-
heuued at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
HUNTING FOR SMUGGLERS.
Cutter Corwin on tho Lookout FOR .
ContrAband Opium Cargo.

COntFAbahd OpIunf CArgos
SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE revenue
cutter Corwin steamed out this afternoon
with a force of customs men on board.
Her errand was entirely unannounced.
but it is known TO be due to information
received at the custom house of large
amount of opium leaving Puget sound for
this port without being entered on the
manifest.
There are two vessels supposed to be on
the way with illicit opium on board. One
Is steam collier and the other a smart
little schooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
WALLULA ON FIRE.
Fire Engines Sent From Umstilla-The
Town May Be Destroyed.

UMATILLA, Or, Dec. 1l.-[Special. 1-At
1880 tonight the town of Wallula, Wash,
twenty-seyen miles east of here, Is re-
ported on fire. Assistance has been tele-
graphed for. and an engine with men has
just lett for the scene. 1t is impossible to
get details
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

The Resi- Is Always tire Cheapest.
Ask yoCr sTocc. az Aout manufactured by
Novelty MI Company,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
Ground Swell, Revolution.


LONDON, Februar, 1.-The daily Graphic
publishes manifesto which. it says, has been
issued BY the Russian zemstvos, local admin
istrative bodies, which are composed of coun-
try gentlemen and land owners. on the fam
inc in Russia and the inadeQuacy of the meas
ures to afford relief.
The Globe and other papers, commenting
on the manifesto, declare that it is the most
remarkable expression of public opinion
Russia has ever given. Lotteries for the ben
EFT of the famine fund, and the way IN which
public benevolence is, by diplomacy, thwart-
ed. is especially condemned.
The manifesto declares that Tolstoi's efforts
to tighten the suderinSs of the famine-stncken
people are only tolerated because he Is .
celebrity.
1t continues: The government. armed
with the weapons of state of siege, Is filing
Siberia and the jails with suspected persons,
fearing revolutionary propaganda.
This government, which has robbed US of
all reform inaugurated by Alexander II, and
which has deprived society from taking any
part in public life, has brought to Russia,
starvation. Such a government cannot solve
the present problem with its own forces. The
calamity is only in its infancy. Spring will
disclose its actual proportions. How viii it
end if the government does not change its at
titrde? Society Is in state of bankruptcy,
political enfeeblement and ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Russia In a popular rising would be deluged
with her peoples blood. No one can f0resee
the end"
The advocates of the assemblage have
elected representatives for free discussion OF
the situation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
The Kaiser is 80.

BERLIN, January Con the thirty-third
university of the birth of Emperor William,
Of Germany, the empire is more or less en-
fete.
The imperial family, st the breakfast hour,
waited III body upon the emperor and pre-
sented him with numerous floral offerings
and with many presents. The emperor
seemed TO be much pleased, and said few
gracious words TO all present.
At 1880 the imperial family attended re-
Ggious services at the chapel royal of the cas-
tie. A largely attended reception in the
white hall followed. all the leading members
Of the diplomatic corps being. present. In
the meantime a detachment of artillery in
the Lustgarten fred an imperial salute of
l01 guns.
At y 80 there was grand military recep-
lion, almost all the prominent officers of the
army and navy being in attendance. The
emperor also received the members of the
government, and was presented with con-
gratulaiory addresses from the mayors and
municipalities of many of the great and
small cities of the empire.
The emperor throughout these ceremonies
was beaming with good humor. and was
warmly greeted by the important personayes
who attended the different receptions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Further Gillian Correspondence
Sent to Congress.

Sent to Congress.
. WASHINGTON, 3. C.-Fbe following Is the
presidents message transmitting the add
tional Gillian correspondence to congress:
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
, transmit herewith additional correspond
ence between this government and the gov
eminent of Chill, consisting of the note of
Mr.. Moptt, Gillian minister at this capital,
to Mr.. Blaine, dated January 3D. reply OF
Mr.. Baine's thereto January q, and DIS
patch from Mr.. Egan, our minister at San
tiago, transmitting the response of Mr. Pc
reira, Gillian minister of foreign affairs, TO
the note of Mr.. Blaine of January y, which
was received by me on the 26th instant.
The note of Mr.. Mont to Mr.. Blaine, though
dated January %, was not delivered at the
state department until after l. o'clock meri-
dian of the 18th, and was not translated and
its receipt notified to me until late In the
afternoon of that day. The response of Mr..
Beleira to our ro.e of the I'D, withdraws
with acceptable expressions of regret the Of
fensive note of Mr.. Malta of the 18th; and
also the request for the recall of Egan.
The treatment of the incident of the as
sault upon the sailors of the Baltimore, Is so
conciliatory and friendly that l am of the
opinion that there are good prospects that
the difference coming out of that serious
affair can now be adjusted upon terms salts
factory TO this government by tie usual
method and without special power from con-
gress This turn in affairs Is very gratifying
to me, as / am sure il Will be TO congress and
our people. The general support of the
efforts of the executive to enforce the Just
right of the nation in this matter, has given
instructive and useful illus ration of the unity
and patriotism of our people. Should 1t be
necessary. l will again communicate with
congress upon the subject.
lSiSned BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
GUESS IT'S OVER.
Chilli Makes Humble Apology;
Apparently Sincere.
More Full Dispatches From Egan
Emphasize the Prospects OF a
Speedy and AmicabIe Settlement
Hostile Sentiment Toward Us Is
Denied.

WAsHyG1cy, d. c., January 9.-The Chill
ian situation is vastly improved. The situa-
ton is now bright, and what prospect there
was for war, it is understood, IS now dis
PEELED.
The first message received by the president
from Egan was not in all respects satisfac-
tory; it was lacking in fuliness and there
were many things in it requiring additional
elucidation. Another and later dispatch now
has been received, and its contents are such
- leave nothing for congress to do with re-
gard to the presidents message. It not only
confirms what has been said in the Associated
Press dispatches, but goes further and Is
couched in most friendly terms. The charge
of hostile feeling on the par. of Chilli toward
the United States Is utterly denied. In effect
the dispatch received says the charge that the
Chilians entertain a feeling of enmity to-
ward the United States and to its flag and
uniform is utterly false. The dispatch says
that in order to show the friendly feeling en-
tertained by Chilians for the United States,
and a. evidence of their desire to do all that
IL possible thsy are willing to leave the AFFAIR
TO the United States supreme court.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
REFUGEES Thankful.

SANTIAGO. February 2.-Minister Egan has
been presented by the refugees who have
been living in asylum at the American te-
CATION for four months pas, with q hand
some gold card, which is said to be the most
artistic affair of the kind ever made in the
country. The following inscription appears
in the center:
ITO Patrick Egan. minister of the United
States in Chilli. II testimony of eternal graft
tude for the geneIous asylum given under
protection of the flag of the great republic
which symbolizes the most noble sentiments
of humanity and civilization"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04

New York, the lowest price ever recorded.
This is q melancholy comment On the fore
sight of those authorities who devoted them
selves last fall to arguments that great Cd
vance In quo. atoms was at hand. The move
ment In our silver market may be accepted
as significant, net only financially, but polit-
ically, for producers of silver are uniformly
the best posted men in this country on the
plans of tie congressional coinage commit
tees. London agents bought enough silver
on the decline to rally the price fractionally,
but acted with their usual cautious conserva-
tism. The plain truth about the worlds sill
yer is, that while our country Is flooding the
market py its over-produc.ion, India IS learn
ing to buy silver only for its occasional bal
ance of exchange, and 10 European govern
ment buys for coinage purposes, except on
sharp decline.