davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Eastern Oregon shrouded in smoke.

UMAriLLA, Or, Sept. l3.-[special.l-
Smoke from forest fires in the Cascade
mountains rolls up the Columbia river
hundreds of miles. making the atmos-
phere of Eastern Oregon dark and cloudy.
All day the sun has been visible as
through London fog. The smoke reaches
beyond La Grande.
Cars are in demand in the grain belt
between Pendleton and Spokane. The
Union Pacific is loading about fifty cars
OF wheat day for Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
WAsHOUGAL TIMBER BELT FIRE
settlers Fleeing for Their 4.ives-Nar-
row Escape OF Two Yasnen

WAsHoUGAt., sept. 1S.-FSpeclal. Fire,
still rage fiercely IN the timber belt north
OF Bear prairie. Two women. one with
her children, made their way here last
night and tell of terrible danger to settlers
on timber claims. They had L, leave their
homes and take the quickest way out. Nu-
merous cabins are scattered all through
the timber for twenty miles back. and IL is
not known how many settlers are on their
places.
Mount Pleasant is all on fire. and eyerv-
body In and around that neig borhood in
lighting TO save homes. The WashoupaI
Logging Company have force of eighty
men lighting fire near their ca:nps. fifteen
miles up ihe Washougal river. II is re-
ported calm at present, but shossld the east
wind again arise the tire Will sweep the
country in that neighborhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Twenty-six Deaths in Paris-Alarmin1
Report From Hamburg.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-In this city today there
were forty-five new cases of cholera and
twenty-six deaths. In st. Ouen there
were nine cases and five deaths. Twenty
deaths from cholera occurred here yester-
day. The epidemic has broken out at
Brionne.
DR.. Proust has reported to the hygienic
committee of France that the epidemic in
Hamburg has surpassed i'm inten-
sity anything of the kind that
has ever occurred up to the present time
the number of deaths being far above the
published figures. The wards of the cholera
hospitals, he SAYS, are always full Of
patients, and hundred bodies are daily
removed. large insurance company has
suspended operations, owing to the heavy
mortality.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 13.-The captain OF
the steamer Mas, from Hamburg, died
here yesterday Of Asiatic cholera.
HAMBURG. Sept. i3.--Two hundred and
thirty-seyen new cholera cases and ninety
seven deaths were reported yesterday.
The amount of money lost be-
cause Of the epidemic will never
be even approximately estimated,
every branch of business having
suffered severely, both here aud at many
villages near by. 1t is asserted that il has
been ascertained that cholera was imported
into Hamburg by coolies in ships from
Black sea ports Twenty-eight thousand
persons have fled from the city.
ST., PETERSBURG. Sept. 13--The total of
new cases of cholera throughout the em-
pire on Saturday was 2.Sl0. and the deaths
I.326. This shows decrease in the num-
ber of cases reported for the previous
day of 2,sii. Sixty-four new cases
and twentyseyen deaths were re-
ported at st. Petersburg yesterday.
Owing to the marked decrease in the raw
ages of the epidemic only weekly returns
will hencefor,h be- issued.
HAvgE, Sept. i5.-Ten new cases OF
cholera and thirteen deaths were reported
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

lying on an even keel. Capt. O'Brien will
remain on the wreck tonight. just how
much water there is in the whaleback
could not be ascertained. The investiga-
ton was of satisfactory kind to the
manager. 1t Is thought here that if the
weather remains favorable, the Wetmore,
with proper assistance. will get off.
Manager Griffiths has dodgers out calling
for 100 men who are to work in throwing
the coal overheard. The tugs Hunter and
Liberty will have lines to the whaleback
and tomorrow desperate effort will be
made to get her of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Bridge Carpenter Killed at Palmer.

BUCKLEY, WASH, Sept. 13.-The funeral
of r. o. Hall. the bridge carpenter who
was killed at Palmer on Sunday. was con-
Quoted today under the auspices of Buck
lev Lodge, /. o. y. f., of which the dead
man was a member w. 2. Walker, who
was Halls companion. is getting we'll over
his fall and will be out shortly. The men
were on bridge 2l3. near Palmer, on Sep
tember II fixing brace, when rope by
which they were sustaining themselves
broke and both fell sixteen feet below on
to pile of timber. Hall was instantly
killed and Walker but slightly hurt. Hall
was unmarried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
The Arlington White Cap Outrages.

SNoHoMIsH, Sept. 13.-[Special. From
witnesses in attendance here from Airing
ton on the White Can case, it is learned
that difference of opinion exists there as
to the burning of J. i. Kent's barns Sat-
urday night. Mr.. Kent is the principal
prosecutor in the case now on trial. and
many residents of that vicinity believe
that there is some significance in the fact
that the barns were insured for their full
value, and that their burning should be re-
ported during the progress of the trial of
the White Cap case, when the circumstance
right create prejudice against the de-
fendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Hypnotixer Ward Denies II All.

TACOMA, Sept l3-ISpecial. Michael
bureau today and stated that he did not
hypnotic Mrs. Agnes Scott. and swindie
her out of 81, so. He said he did sell her
two lots in the Bay View addition to
Seattle for 81 so These lots he affirmed
are worth 1880. His relations with Mrs.
Scott were purely OF business nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Drowned I'm the Columbia.

CATHLANEr. Sept. 1s. - Especial -
Samuel scoodly, logger, was drowned IN
the Columbia river at this place this after
noon while at work on some boom sticks.
Deceased was siAsie man about 43 years
of age. and had been employed III the
logging camps in this vicinity for the past
fifteen years. The body was recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

She Lies on an Even Keel, ard M.v r..
Pulled OT.

MsRsHFIElp. Or, Sept. l3.-~The con-
dition of the whaieback %e.rnore was
somewhat changed today. bussnc a calm
spell she was boarded by Cara. O'Brien
Manager 6riffiths and sailor. She VAS
found 10 have some water in her. but i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
s,o,.d,e Choi.r. nj Mexico.

CRY or MEXICO, Sent f3-sporadic cholera
has appeared In the state OF San Luis PotVsi.
The press IL calling attention to the danger OF
the introduction OF cholera into Mexico By way
OF Panama and other Pacific ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Republican ST., North Seattle,
IL Little Boys and Girls from 1 to 8 Years Of Asa

The MISSES wrSrERBouRNE having purchased
vac HOPE kfNDERt3AKIEN AND PRIMARY
s1noul, have pleasure in announcing that N
VII ne reopened on THURSDAY, september i. 1872
:. osihg experienced teachers in primary instruc-
u.h ana kindersartep work. their pupils md inter
anu delight IN the various studies, while solid
"asdaion OF future education Is being laid
Hours Of Attendance. . tn Ia n. m.
fees payable in advance). - per month.
A small Zee OF IS cents per month viii be charged
tnaery.
The methods ofteaching are based on FRoEBEIS
sfSIfA, which - now being universally adopted
" IN" best teachers of infants
The following viii give an idea of fts scope:
lht hiNbkRtsARikN GIFTS teach the
Iuaiineuts of Color, Form, Arithmetic and Geome-
a, itiyatsng the children structise faculty.
~ ss,naslon powers OF observation, and ciearness
IhE KIN pERGARTEN GAMES comprise
.ymhastic Exercises. Glass singing and Ii abits OF
nh.hss and Birds, developing physique. prompt
1Taehce and combined action
/ Ah n \ NnkLaARfkN OCCUPATIONS EN-
T Tace headlng. Writing, Drawing, Needlework,
ssoetNofk, Paper Plating, head Work, Basket
ssklhg, Pea and stick Work. Paper Cutting and
susalhg Modelling, etc. which train the hand to
smsteitN and neatness. and the eye 10 accuracy OF
ihE kINnER9ARrEN OBJECT LESSONS
sHassy clear idea of the Physical World In reia
son 70 Animals, Vegetables and Minerals. and Cli-
'sae ~ TIE pupils the power of description. and
scqairet ~
Visitors are Invited on the fourth Wednesday OF
essssy month, from IL 30 To II n
,seiefeoces; Rev. David 4. Jarrett St Mark's
.ssesetfi Mrs !. X J. Hunt. Yarrow. Lake Wash
sssen, Rev Wallace Nntting, $40 second street
~1s parents of former pupils
tSsS1Rs Ia French. German and Music given IN
eAe"fho0iis Nv arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

81. PAUL, Sept 13-A Dispatch from North
field says: The report that choiers patient
had bsen seE. from there yesterday y absolussly
falya
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
The South's Progress,

While the low price of cotton and iron
IN naturally Inns n d. fpressine inf,unnna u,,an
'hc general trade Of the South and re-
stricts collections, there is no danger of
'his section not sharing in the prosperity
ana activity which promise to make 1892
no'ed rs year Of great development
throughout the entire country. The
past week has shown considerable actiyi-
~ In the organization Of new industrial
enterprises i'll the South, notwithstand-
ing the nearness Of the holiday season.
ihcre IS seen constant tendency towards
the diversitication of industrial enter
prlscs which promises well for the South's
prosperity. At Birmingham $50. COO
company has been organized to establish
hrSc works for manufacturing cotton
handling machinery; Augusta, Ga. will
manufacture heavy saw-mill and wood
working machinery, which will be almo
new industry for this section: at Mid
dlesborough the contract has been let for
the foundations Of the large buildings
OF the South Boston Iron Works: at Abb.
lene, Texas, 100000 water works
company has been organized in Ken
tucky $650,00 coal mining company:
East Nashville, Tenn, is to have an ice
factory; Central City, w. Va, has a
$40 ,0lO milling company; a 800, 600
lumber company has been organized in
Hardeman county. Texas; $100. 600 land
Improvement company at Walnut Grove.
Ala. ; 5000. 600 cotton compress company
at Norfolk; $500 water works com
pany at Orange City, Fla saw mill
with daily capacity of 100, 900 feet near
Alexandria, La. 500. coo land i'm
provcmcnt company at Anderson. W. Va ::
foundry and m chine shop at Durham,
n. c., a $3.50 900 land improvement
company in Moth Carolina: a 500. 600
coal company in West Virginia: 800
600 brick company at Wellsbmg, w.
Va: 100000 water works company Mt
Hartman, Tenn; enlargement Of steel
works at Wheeling, w. Va; $3.50, 0C0
water works construction company at
Dallas, Texas. a $500, coo phosphate
company in Florida, etc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
THAT AWFUL WRECK.
Heartrending Scenes at the Wreck
The Unfortunates Were Pinned
Down and Scalded to Death.

NEW IOTK, Special The accident
Which occurred on the New York Cen
trail railroad at Hastings. on tho. Hudson.
has proven TO be much greater than stat
ed by reports received. The official list
of the dead, as given out, numbers clevea
people.
The accident was due to carelessness
OF brakeman, Albert E. Herrick, of the
Buffalo express which was lying still be-
low Hastings Herrick fled and has not
yet been found. He left his uniform in
the train and put on citizens clothes.
From an official report given out by
Third Vice President Webb, of the Cen
trail road, train No. 93, which left New
York at GAO o'clock p. M, stopped at
Dobb's Ferry to make some slight repairs
on the engine. A distant signal was
thrown out and following the train. was
the Buffalo and Niagara Falls special
which left here at 7:3O o'clock p. m. and
was stopped about three quarters of
mile south of Dobb's Ferry station. The
conductor OF No. As Immediately sent
Brakeman Herrick back to signal the
coming tain. He proceeded as far as
the station at Hastings. He went inside
and talked with the station master, wait
'"S ioi 'hS SiH'lHuuti uuI OF. Lou eX-
press No. z, which left this city at 8
o'clock. While Herrick was standing
near the door the st. Louis express
whizzed past running at the rate of for
sty miles an hour
8 Engineer J. Donohue, of the st. Louis
'express, received no warning whatever
OF the presence of the Buffalo express on
the track ahead, until he was almost on
the track. He reversed his engine, put
on airbrakes and jumped for his life.
The engine of No 7 crashed into the
rear sleeper, Gibraltar, of the Buffalo
special, with terrific force There were
twenty-five people in the sleeping car at
the time.
The remains of j. w. White, porter,
who died of his injuries, were shipped to
his home in Virginia,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
IN OTHER SKIES.
ent across the snowy fiAd.

went across the snowy field,
Am eerie wind swept whistling by,
Far on church bell slowly pealed,
Then silence filed the hollow sky,
As II the daylight held it's breath
The very seal and sign of death.
So late the sparrow's pipe did drown
Murmurs OF leaves and wash of air,
The bluebird shook measure down,
The robin whistlel everywhere,
The bobolink's wild squirt of song
Bubbled and sparkle all day long.
So late from coyertS of the wood
Stars trembling, flowing waters still
The spirit of the solitude
y Sang soft, sang far, the whippoorwill,
And thrushes made the glad tears start.
While dim strange joy half broke the heart
So late, SO late, from every bough
Mad music trembling far aud near
ASST the sunshine sang, and now
The frost Of empty silence herel ].
So might dead world sink and swoon
Beyond ths DARK side of the moon.
Ob, songs OF unfor rsotten moois,
In joyance whittier have you flown?
Within what sweeter latituies,
On what serener breezss blownP,
Upon what bloom, what gol iei A <bough,
Ob, singers, do you warble now?
Within what other heaven showers
The lavish measure of your tune?
Are other skies more soft than ours?
Are other skies more fair than June?
All crystal safe from sun AMI drough,
Is there land moro south than south.
-Harrtct Spo6ord. III Hay.pers Basar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01

tea-ihch guns weigh over 80 podn :.
apiece.
For the eight-inch rifle, the tanks
used, OF course, arc not so large, aud the
weight Of the proiectilc is $50 pounds
Only small quantity of this caIib'a mas
been prepared at the fort, the only sup
..-:.. AL,--.--.--.S- baltimore, Chica.
go, Atlanta and Boston; in all only
twelve guns.
Most of the work is for the six-iuch
rides. with which every cruiser of our
new navy is armed. Each ship has from
one to twelve Of these, and the quantity
of ammunition expended in target prac-
tice and that needed by new ships going
into commission keeps the men at the
magazine busy the year round loading
shell and wri2 2.iruS vuU lo"a~..
For this caiibre the powder charges
are of two kinds, the full weight being
forty.six pounds, and what is called the
reduced charge for use at target practice
being thrty-threc pounds. This powder
is put into sacks ready for use and in-
closed i'll copper cylinders, which are
then sealed to make them water tight.
These cylinders are very easily slowed in
a ships magazines and being fitted with
rings at the ends, can readily be hoisted
TO the gundccks when needed. The
projcctile made for the six-iuch guns
weigh l07 pounds, and is of two kinds.
The armor-pierciug shell is longer aud
sharper pointc than the common OF iron
kind, and the point il of heavy forged
stee'. The bursting charge, which is
placel inside, weighs several pounds,
and is ignitel by timed fuse.
Fixed ammunition for the rapid firing,
guns is also loaded here ,3tl,io it!ly.
this kind the projectile -aui powder
charge are fixed together in the form of
a cartridge to expedite the lolding and
firing of the guns. The projcctile weighs
one, three or six pounds. The moat Of
the ammunition for the Hotchkiss guns
in general use in the navy is furnishcl
now by the Hotchkiss Company itself,
and is made IN Connecticut. The car
tridges are packed in specially designed
boxes. Loading blank saluting charges
for the guns of the secondary batteries
OF the ships keeps the men busy part OF
the time, but this work can be done OF
shipboard. Then the old style smooth
bore guns, such as are in use on the Ian
caster. Pensacola, Kearsarge and few
other Of the remaining relics Of our
"wooicA walls, " make demand for an
other form of projcctiie and size Of pow
der charge.
The gunner aud his assistants at Fort
Wadsworth do not manufacture any Of
the powders, forge any of the SHELLS or
make any Of the powder taIks ani fuses,
but the work of putting them together
keeps them busily employed. Handling
powder may be dangerous occupatio n,
but great care is exercised there and ii
is not often that an accident of any kind,
is reported .-NeIo York Recorder.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01

An unique character is Mrs. Mary
y Chynoweth, the millionaire "Christian
Scientist" of San Jose, Cal. Ga her
bSR1tiful estate of Eden Vale she has
built q house of 109 rooms, IN which she
lives with the families of her two sons.
dcvoting all her time to making converts
among her neighbors. In a large build
Ing on tae property she breaches Gin
spirea" sermons every Sunday, aud
afterward publishes them in a volume
entitled ''rho True Life" She believes
she possesses miraculous powers, and in.
yites the afflicted to come to her for
cure. Nevertheless shc declares she /,
not spiritualist, and explains her pc.
culiar habits Of life by saying that she
u 'sinhuencea" to do aud say certain
things. She is a womsn of sixty, and
until she was thirty eight she had never
1 read the Bible. Yet when she first made
"a religious address, she quoted freely
from the Bible, fact which Is not so
strange when one considers ti5S. tricks of
z memory. Mrs. Chynoweth's income is
derived from iron mines in Wisconsin.
snd her wealth is estimated at 90, ,OO0,.
900. She says that she discovered the
mines under the 'sinauences" that shaps
All her actions, and one OF her sons cor
soborates this statement, declaring that
test pits were sunk in a locality pointed
out by her near Ashland in Wisconsin,
where rich veins are being worked to.
day. In speaking Of her powers she
says: ~ have healed the sick by mira
Giles, but what the means Of heating arc
don't know, save that 7 believe IL is
the infuence o. the Holy Spirit. ! ac-
Rlly took the sickness of othsrs- upon
'hyself and suffered the physical pain
that thsy suffered, and they we're made
vel. Alta time predicted the sicknss,
Bsyes me. :
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01

Oao Of the most interesting expert
fces of the United State, trooper, is
iatrol. dasy in ths Yosemite reservation.
Captain A. L. Wood, of the Fourth Cav.
,alry, Who recently returned to San Frau.
cisco from q tourssof this attractive
region. says Tint DE hsd avery lively
time OF IL keeping the reservation clear
OF cattle. Until tHesSovernuent inter.
Tered, the heriers took in as MANY a,
1000 cattle aad 9o,O 900 sheep every sum.
mer for pasture. This has all been
stopped. It is the duty OF the soldiers to
Keep on the trot in every part OF the re.
seryatioa, turn the herds back and warn
owners not to trespas,. But, in spite
tnis vigilance, cittle slip in. Tho
frders are promptly arrested aud es-
forted to the other side of the reserys.
tlon, journey which takes five days.
fbleanwhiic their focSs are unprotected.
aud bears aud wolves attack the animals
and kill them. By the time the herder
secures permit, gets his focx together
and leads them out of the reservation, he
IS taught salutary, if severe, lesson.
: Another duty of the troopers is to lay
s It trails. Captain Wood had the au
Iuority to hire guide, but he found n,
one who was familiar with tn wild
country, and explored it himself. Dur.
ing the summer the soldiers laid out
twenty-five miles of trail psssable to
mounted men, often over mountains that
had been declared inaccessible.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01

have stayed. But I've .ome NiiomA to
entertain you--paftiy--, and partly be.
cause Mary wrote me that r bust
come"
"she didn't, thopgh9' said IMr
Beverly, with a peculiar expression OF
countenance.
"She did, though,n said Mr.. wilten.
ming. "What do you fiud of in.ereJ in
the paper this morning, Toni" ]
Mr., Beverly had suddenly burIiedIhis
face in the newspaper.
"I was just looking up a little advtr
tisencnt of mine," he said; uI-I-ko
tell the truth, Alf, I'm desperately lin
love with New York, and I've offered a
"a desirable country place in exchanle
for" (he was searching for tito adva,
tiscmenD "for a city house, H,re US.
Want to read itar
"Do you deg ~isahro .ers or Own.
ersf. inquired ~ Hng. {
"OSners; positlss- D az
Then III talk with II wat tha,
farm of yours. |" ~ ~
"Thc deuce you dt ~ %
"Will you swap places7,f
eyes," said Mr.. Bevely, throwing
his paper aside; "I will.n
"Evcn 2" ...f
"Yes; even"
"It's go!"
They grasped hands.
MY sister can't bear to Jhiuk of leay-
ing New York, though" said Mr.. Will
kenniug, with a troubled lsok.
'Shc won't have to-" saiS. Mr.. Beverly.
Tightening his grip; "we'vo settled
that. It's tough on you, OLD fellow, and
she-she's cried over it lot Alf, know
she has, and believe sie's afraid to
meet you; but don't rcprSach her, old
man. You'll get used tg ii. Brothers
and sisters can't always ~
"Go on, said Mr.. iWtll1enniny, whose
EXPRESSION was anything nut rcproachful; /;
what were you Saying about brothers
~ was thinking about MY sister," said
Mr.. Beverly; cit would Ife ak her heart
to leave Reyeields.' - t.
"iom," cried Mr.. wiz senning, 'tshe
WON'T have to"
"What!"
"We'vc settled that" g
us it a swap"
"fe is."
event"
"Eyenp'
And Miss lWilkenning, coming softly
down the stairscat this moment, found
these two big fellows chsped in each
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
VOL. 9 XxII.---sNEW SERIES.

w York has an official, alleges tho
.saSew Orleans Picayuns, who draws a sal.
sry OF $1,000 year for doing no.hiug,at
all.S He is George L. Greene, "atteud-
Ant IN the Court of Common Pleas"
There is nothing for him to do and he
does 1t. The city has tried in vain to
getrld of him. His salary was refused,
but that did not worry him. Every
th he files his claim and brings suit,
fomptly gets Judgment for the
aud $50 costs, aud New YORK i,
fed what to do about it.