davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
Eureka Lodge tonight. Special NJ. NJ.

Eureka Lodge tonight. Special Nm.
See notice OF state of Maine social. page
Capitalists. don't fail to attend sale of factory
property at Ballard, Thursday, $50 y. m.
At Providence hospital yesterday one nstient
was received, and at Grace one discharged.
Only few days more remain in which 70 nav
city taxes, as they become delinquent on
march,.
This is ST. Matthias day. Il will be celebrated
with Holy Communion at ST. Marks church ar
lo,S0 q. m.
The regular monthly meeting of the womsn's
Home Society has been postponed until the first
Wednesday in March
William BTidewell foreman OF the coal hesv.
ers employed at the Oregon Improvement Com
pan! bunkers, was arrested last evening upon
aehsrge Of carrying concealed weapons.
The county auditor yesterday issued MARRIAGE
licenses TO the following couples: Wesley
Meleh and Ella Richardson. both OF franklin.
) W. swope, OF San Jose, Cal, and Lizzie A.
SsrnAh, OF Seattle: c. u. Holeomb and Angie |.
Fey, both of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
THE DEMOCRATIC sIDEsHoW.
stump Orators Address Anti-knox Poo
Pies Party Faction.

The Democratic meeting which was held IN
der the auspices OF the Central Club, of the
anu-knox wing of the Peoples party, last
night in the Knights OF Labor hail, was at
tended by about 100 people, chiefly work ing-
men. Speeches were made by Dr. H. Royses,
W. X. Andrews, o. C. Whitney and J. NJ. Carson.
All the speakers Landed J. 7. Ronald to the
skies aud associated John Leary with Clancy &
Burns. The present administration was given
the usual turning over for what 1t did and did
not Mr., Whitney stated that one of the mem
bers OF the committee on credentials at The
Democratic convention showed him a blank
registration certificate he had secured in come
way, which was signed by Clerk Miller. and Mr..
Carson asserted that the keeper of a boarding
house told him he had sixty certificates in his
desk, they having been left with him as security
for small loans, iutimating that they were
for sale, lie closed with the startling assertion
that no one ever charged Democratic admins
tysi,on IN any municipal corporation with
doodle or extravaganza.
The chairman evidently thought the Demo
cratic orators were as free with their money as
they were with their expressions OF sympathy
fer the horny sons OF toll" and ordered
n collection taken up "to pay the hall rent
The returns were rot heavy, however. The
meetings are TO he continued weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

All the Democratic meetings tonight will be
consolidated into the rally at the Armory.
The Democratic club of the First precinct of
the Seventh ward will meet Friday night in
stead of Thursday, as heretofore.
The First ward Republicans meet tonight in
the kinnear block; the Second ward at the cor
ner Of Jackson and Taylor; the Third at the
corner of Joy and Lake; the Fifth at Rsnke's
hall; and the Seventh at the corner OF Depot
and Broadway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

Before the vote was announced pr Kloeber
moved 10 make Fortsons nomination uuauI-
NOUS sud Mr.. 10 Row seconded
For city clerk, L A. Nadeau nut IN A. r.
PlnCkney, ". +. Wilson nominated George }.
stouemap, ana G. ". CGr7.cr urged Douglas
Young whose name wss aiserward withdrawn
W. II. Moore seconded stonemsn. declaring his
candidate "a Young msa OF tried. ability and a
perfect gentleman
Tho art ballot elected sioncman. SIS follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
THE ARLINGTON.
Foote-Carman Wedding

Jacob W. Foote, of San Jose, Cal, and Miss
Lizzie A. Carman. of this city, were married last
evening by Rev. John L. Damon at the residence
OF the brides parents on Jackson street, near
South Ninth. The happy couple left on the
evening train for California. Miss Carman is
the daughter of George c. Carman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

At the ArmOry tonight the Democrats will
hold a meeting 70 ratifytae nominations on the
city ticket ,. T. Ronald James Hamilton
Lewis, u. II. Gilman, B F. DeBow, VIII H.
Thompson, John Collins, ". II. White and Mr.
Beale are announced 70 speak. There will be
music By the band, and also by the Democratic
Quartette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to tender our most heartfelt thanks
to the unknown gentleman and Mr.. Latev,
who rescued our little daughter aud her com
panions from what might have been a watery
grave. Also to the gentleman who so kindly
brought her home
Mr. AND MRS PHILIP WINsoR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

held this evening at the Armory The party
leaders advised the members of the club to ap
point themselves committees of one, go about
the city and in every way possible arouse en-
thusiasm in Democratic circles, thus insuring
large attendance at the rally this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

Nearly Ten Thousand Registered.
The number of voters registered yesterday
was 5l4 making the total 9,439. The registration
books close on Thursday night at IL o'clock.
TACOMA. Feb. 25.-tspecial 1.-The total regis
tration to date is 1901.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

charged him with disorderly conduct. Accord
ing to the woman's story her husband came
home drunk last evening and after abusing her
proceeded to demolish what furniture there was
in the house. Hamlin was locked up for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
3 uilding Permits.

Permits to build were issued yesterday TO the
following:
!. B. Benton, two-story frame building lot 8
block Is, Renton addition: $500
5. Haisch two-sIory brick dwelling and store
lot 10, block 4, Brawley's addition; 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

AVOID ALL RISK with a Stubborn Cough by
using at once DR.. d. Jayne's Expecroraut sure
remedy for all Coughs ana Colds and well cal
culated to exert beneficial influence on the
Lungs and Throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

Wednesday, February a, rs the time when the
sale OF lots at Everett will begin. Some of the
best property fronting on the Sound will be sold
Be on hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
20 So IL, Inurhnn rn,hn.insn

The Democratic Central Club met last even
ms IN us ro9ins IN the Smith building, and
nade arrangements lor the grand rally TO be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
Notice.
Nearly Ten Thousand Regis

There will be a meeting of the Seventh Ward
Republican Club February 9th, at corner of
Depot and Broadway, at s p. m. sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
First Ward Republicans.

At the meeting of the First Ward Republican
Club, in the Kinnear block, on South Third
street, tonight, A. B. Ball and John p. Fay will
give addresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
The Organization is Perfected-A. VI
Brookes Is Chairman,

At a meeting Of the Republican candidates Tor
city Offices, held yesterday afternoon, in the
otAce OF {, T. FishbacE, chs.rman Of the nomi-
uadag convention, \. NJ. BrooAcs and Erastus
Braircri were added TO the central committee
rs large, in accordance with
the expressed wish OF the nominees Last even
ing the central committee held a meeting at
Republican headquarters, III the Burke block,
and elected The following officers: A NJ
Brookes, chairman; Erss;us Brainerd. vice
chairman: Z. ". Craven, secretary; {. y. Evans,
assistant secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

The remains of Miss Kate E Johnston, who
died at 6l9 McCiaire street last Saturday, were
sent 10 Des Moines. Iowa, last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

The Ward Meetings of the Republicans
and the Democrats.
All the political ward clubs of both parties
are now organized and meetings are held in
some part OF the city every night The Repub-
lican gatherings are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
WARD.

{ Before the result was announced Nj stone
, Tan was nominated by reclamation
iFor Ere commissioners Thomas I. Jones,
arhwrDce Booth, George r. Mzsel and 4,
o MeaIa we've put up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
THE BIBLE SOCIETY.
Distribution of the Scriptures
During the Year.
GOOD FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Annual Meeting of Western Washington
Society-Many Bibles Sold
and Given Away.

The annual meeting of the Western Washing
ton Bible Society was held last evening at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, Third and
Marion streets, and was well attended in spite
of the fact of a misunderstanding as to the date.
1t was presided over by Dexter Horton, the
president, and Rev. P C. Hetzler, field agent of
the American Bible Society, was present
Rev. Wallace Nutting delivered highly in
teresting address upon the subject, 1.-THE Bible;
What Is IT." The society voted him its thanks
Rev. T. H. Boyd gave Scriptural reading and
Rev. George II. Lee led in prayer.
G. Willis Price, secretary, gave a report of the
work of the society during the past year.
The field covered by the society at present en-
braces the counties OF King, snohomish, What
conn., Island, Skagit, Kitsap, Clallam, jefferson
and kittitas. The record for the past twelve
months is expressed in the following tabulated
statement:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
BREyITIES.

Register today # you hare not already done 90.
Books c'eSe tomorrow nigh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

The number OF cooperating churches i'll the
district is sixty-fve, and the number OF nom
cooperating fiitv. There are six branch socie-
ties OF 100 families visited forty were found
without Bibles and they were all supplied.
Sixty children were given Bibles and four Sun
schools were supplied.
Rev. Mr.. Hetzler gave Il report OF the work of
the parent society His territory embraces the
states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana and Utah territory, and he has been field
superintendent for eighteen years. II. l. Sizer
detailed the work OF the executive committee OF
the local society. J. II. Calvert was elected the
depository for the coming year.
The nominating committee, consisting OF Dr..
Rufus Willard, II. L. sizer ard Thomas Perrot,
reported the following officers, who were
elected; President, Dexter Horton; vice presi-
dent, Dr.. o. A. Waterhouse; secretary. DR.. G.
Wills Price; treasurer, +. II. Denny; executive
committee, Dexter Horton, g. Willis Price, Rev
q. II. Lee, Alonzo Hull, J. H. Randall, F. II.
Whitworth, II. Willis Carr, A. :. Burwell, H. o.
Shuey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

For Attacking Wife and Furniture.
Edwin Hamlin, a longshoreman, was arrested
last evening on complaint OF his wife, who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
Seattle City Board of Health:
Tacoma City Board of Health:


Dec
We add our testimony the Prof Rising California State by
Board Health and other eminent authorities absolute and hea
Baking
baking before the public We confidently
care IN preparation H. P. Z, }
F. l. PhyAniau}
\ 1'"'""
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
rcoND BALLOT

On the second ballot Ryan dropped out, most
OF his strength going TO For,son. The result
was as follows:
SECOND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
San Francisco Board of Health:

oil
sab eand
o The ghandch
make
los DAv1nsoN NJ y
M. D.,
I. J. NJ.
Franz Bazrdef Health
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22
SOME LOFTY MoUTAINs.

In all books ON geography published
during the latter part Of the last century
and the fret Two decades Of the present II
was plainly stated that Chimborazo, q
peak OF the AnJcs In Old Peru, (now
eneadorD "ith al attitude OF 2I47o feet,
was the most lofty peak In the world. The
reputation Of Chimborazo received a severe
shock when Mr Pentland, British seien
tist, began his explorations In the Bolivian
Andes, whore be soon found two peaks,
Sorato and Illmani, whoie respective al
itudes were a, 900 and $4,000 feet.
But, while Mr. Pentland was making his
historic observations In the Andes, others
with observing minds were exploring the
cloud-clapped peaks Of the Himalayas and
measuring the heights of the principal
submits. Forty pcaks ol hat chain were
measured, none of which wefr less than
30 900 feet In height. One Of these,
Dhawalagcfi tWhite Moun;ain) has an al
titnde Of 2s,7ss feet. and, iIll the height oi
Mount Everest was computed. ~as believed
10 he the highest peak 10 the world. Three
othe,s 10 thi' sanie Fange BeNues Everest
and DhawaIageri are higher than the
highest mountain In America. They are
jawahir, as7i1 feet, Chamalah, 10000
feet even, aud Goasingthar, s4,74o. Add
Everest to the foLr above enumerated AID
We have five mountaIa peaks In one chain,
almos, In sight Of each Other. which are all
over $4,000 feet high, Everest beiag tl,c
nost loft, IFS height being reckoned al:
the way between 29.ooz and s9,7oo. For
nearly half century Mount Everest. or
GanfIsaekef (as II Ia known IN Europe and
Asisl, was though, 10 be the aplex Of the
world. Ia 1881. however, Captain Law
son, sent out by The British Geographical
Socie,y, discovered a peak on the Isle Of
Paqua which Is 3s.763 feet 10 height. lie
named Il Mount Hercules
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22
now MUCH sHoDDY.

Merchants and consumers would gasp
II they knew how much shoddy Mckin.
ley put IN "all WOOL goods.
a practical dyer, Mr. r M Street, whose
occupation In finishing woolen fabrics
gives him an opportunity TO know The In
side Of the bssiness, writes In q communi-
cation 10 the World, September IS. as fol-
lows: "It is past belief the amount Of
shoddy that !s IN goods sold as ali wool,
and parties bringing such goods TO US fre-
quently get indignant when told II is
bhoddy, Tor when buying they were told
Il was fine article aud sold for such. |
tell you II would surprise the people and
disgust them II !, was possible for them to
realize how little wool enters into q So
called iall-wool suit. Even the merchants
would gasp. There Ia as argument started
now, To sci! this mixture, tha, I, makes tie
goods stronger 20 put cotton IN 1t. A
base lie, 80 everyone knows, who has
worn tae goods, that lie color soon turns
rusty, dali and muddy, aud The frs, damp
nesa dfaws /, 90. Of shape. II Is Alsros,
Impossible TO bay good suit the las:
few years"
The Dehsons, leading carpet manuiact-
uters OF Philadelphia, are reported rs au-
ihorlty for the estimate that Of $4,000, 900
pounds Of carpet material usee In this
country 100000 are clean wool (equlv-
alent 10 100000 Of raw wooi.) 10 ooo,-
900 gte shoddy and 9s.ooo,ooo other
mixtures. The Boston Commere,ai Baflefig
an extreme protection journal, speaking OF
the carpet manufacture Of Philadelphia. In
In June. 1859, said "That city turns out
the eheaPes; carpets. both In grade and
price. in the country, being very large
consumer Of eow hair, the cheap sabs,I-
state for wool.
4 petition presented by the working
men OF Philadelphia, largely employees In
the wooden industry, 10 the Flliieth Con
sfess reported that insrsIn carpets. largely
used by the masses. and which were form
cTly made largely OF wool, are now made
Of an average Of one fifth wool and four
iiiths aduiteran,s. and ,ha, In the whole
carpet Industry of the country probably
not a million pounds Of domestic wool are
nsed,th use oi cheap. coarse foreign woo,s.
best adapted for the manufacture OF carpets
and which are not grown In this country.
being greatly restricted by the tariff. and
which restriction. although onerouS before
1890. wa greatly iaeTeased under the Nc
K!niey act. namely, trom q and 80 per
eeEt adiya'ofemi O - and go per cent. And
here sc and probable explanation Of the
e9n'us taci that. while claiming to maize
more carpets than any other eountry. We
were able ~ export or sell TO foreigners In
1859 only 500 yards. while Great Britain.
In the same year. with her free.wool
policy. exported 100000 yards. How
Ia such an experience likely 10 be remedled
In any degree by the negotiations OF
treaties OF reciprocity or the maintenance
of high-wool tariff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22
-
HOIST ny ITS OWN PErAED.

rhe New York Prsss. referring TO
statement made In the London Times to
the efIee, that there was leSs amoan. Of
sle exported from England TO the United
States Ia November 1891. than In Nov
ember 1880, says:
IL is a singular fact that among the three
great Items which the Times cites as In
stances of Engiand's decrease IN export
- included lin plate. which Ii has been as
serted In every democratic and mugwump
free trade paper in the United States for
months, and IL still asserted in their COL
ums, Is not and canno, be manufactured in
this country. As '9hc proof OF lhe pud-
ding lies In the eating" 30 thu proof OF
sny trade probe lies In The selling and
buying. The Press has demonstrated
tune and again that tin plate Is being man
utaesured commercially In the United
States by n large number of firms, and that
many other firms arc entering Into the
business, but Il welcomes the proof from
that ancient free trade organ. the London
7fmes, that the United States Is buying
from Great Britain only one half .he
quantity Of tin plates per month that II did
before the Mckinley law went into oper-
HAlout ~ hHE bSbt pEOoI tuah VIC VIC h1NP-
ing our home market for tin plate for home
manufacturers.
In Il c sane Issue OF the Press under the
head of "Tariff Pictures appears the state
ment that sin 1891 the United States pro-
duccd 23,366 pounds of tin." This Is equal
to IS tons Of tin. This Is less than one ton
to every million of inhabitants In the IN
tied States. This production oil tin, ac-
cordIng TO such high protection authority
as the Press. equtls four and n h,J toas per
month. Does any one for a moment sup
pose that the placing OF 4 = tons of,Amer-
lean manufactured lin on the market
would make any sppreciable difference in
the amount of importations9 The real
reson why importations are less is because,
that, after the Mckinley duty had passed
and before Il went Into effect. importers
tripied their orders In order to get in q
large supply which would escape the Nc
Kinley duty. This supply has not all
been consumed, and importations are moi
necessary until II Is. That's all
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22

Congressman Holman of Indiana, chair
man of the appropriation committee has in
troduced u resolution declaring it to be the
Judgment of the.house that the granting of
subsidies, or bounties by congress in public
moneys, bonds, or by pledge of the public
credit to promote.special private industries
or enterprises Independent of constitutional
power congress, is unjust, impolitic and
in manifest conflict with the spirit of repub-
lican institutions. The resolution further
resolves thatin view of the present condition
Of the treasury, and because efficient and
honest government can only be assured by a
frugal expenditure of the public money,
while unnecessary and lavish expenditures
lead inevitably to venal and corrupt methods
no money ought to be appropriated by con.
gress, except such as is manifestly necessary
to carry on the several departments frugally,
efficiently and honestly administered.
This stirred up the republican members
who were members of the last or 'billion
dollar congress- and Read was so much
moved that he actually opened his mouth
and spoke half dozen words loud enough
to be heard across the aisle from him. The
most significant thing is that republicans
in congress are using all their powers tc
thwart the democrats in their effort to econ
omize in public expenditures. They raise q
hue and cry about the above resolution, but
every man who feels the weight of taxation
increasing viii endorse the spirit and pur.
hose of the resolution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22

Tie Democratic County Central com
nlittee IL hereby called TO meet at the
DEMOCRAT office, In Albany, Oregon, on
Friday, January 10Th, 1892, at 10 O'Clock
a m, TO fix tbs time and place for holding
the county democratic convention "a
elect delegates 10 the state convention
and 10 nominate q county ticket, and To
perform such other duties rs may prop
erly come before the committee. Every
member Of the committee is urged 10 be
In attendance as the committee has i'm.
portant work to do. The following are
the members Of the committee: George
r Chamberlain, Henry Blakely, II +
Hamilton, w ireland, A p Blackburn, O
A Archibald, Jasper Crabtree, Henry
Lyons, 4 J Black, Geo N Afford, sV
Barr, Il u Hammack, Il Stone, J 4 Nc
Bride, VIM wiggs, d MilIer,J X Charl-
ton, FP DeVan.y, John Duncan, j w
Rumbaugh, A BIeyins, Jacob Newman
and T Sites. Gro. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
T. I. STfTgs, ChaiTma1 D.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22
Will SUPPORT EITHER.

II IL fair 10 assume that all the readers
OF the DgsiocRAr know, that, with this pa.
per, II Ia a matter OF far less importance
who thail be the candidate of the demo
cratic party for president, than the select
Ion OF the issues upon which the canvass
shall be made. II the party should hesi
tate on The great vital issue Of opposition
10 prctee,ioaism, |, would be a matter Of
no concern who should be the candidate
lac would be defeated. The great mass Of
the people ad,niic common honesty and
party integrity. These With common f.
deity require that the party should be
sieadiaSt In Its well known views on this
question. The party Is stronger today than
At any time aimee the war. Its recnpera-
ton of strength since It's defea, In 1885 has
been remarkable. The common observer
knows that the seciet of this wonderful
accumulation Of strength Is attributable 10
the unswerving devotion OF the democratic
press of this country TO the great vita
question of tariff reduction. In the face
OF deiest In 1883. the democratic papers OF
the eoun,ry with the zeal and purpose OF
unselfish men, raised aloit the banner oil
,ariE reduction, and has kept !. In the
breeze ever since. In selecting candi
date, only few requisites are necessary
Is he a demociA,' IL he honest' Is he
competent, is he a tariff for revenue
only mani Is he the strongest man: The
man that Fills the bill "a above should be
nominated. Is il Hill' then nominate
him. Is It Cleveiand' then nominate him.
Is II Gorman' Paimer3 Boles' Pa,tison
Russell? then nominate the one who
AMI wers 10 all these requisites best. The
DEMOCRAT will support the one jus, a'
eheerfuliy as the other II he fills up the
measure of the above requirements.