davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
The Earl Of Dracheda Dead.

IcSpo>, June sl-Ths EAgl OF p7os media died
today. He Will Re succeeded by his cousin,
William pcusoGby.
tBarou Moore, Es-l of Drosheia, was Toy
and grcedg iflsa landlord. He was lord lieu
tenant OF Kildare, ranger II the tuFrSgn S0a
Observation-Disclosures Of militia lie oWncG 49,
acres OF land. tgem which the annual Income
Was about S65,ooGl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Norwegian Cabinet Resigns.

CHRIsrIASIA, June 29.-The Norwegian min
listers. after con terence with the king and
crown prince lasting three hours. rendered their
designations today, as the king refused 20 sane
ton a resolution regarding the establishment OF
separate Norwegian consulates The king, in
accepting the resignation of the cabinet, in
timated that he would further consider the
question to which the crisis was due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

LITTLE Rock, June "a southoouno pas
senger train on the Cotton Belt road coinoeo
with a freight at Altheiner today Engineer
Mcneil of the passenger was instantly killed.
and Engineer Nordis of the freight ana po'h
fremen fatally injured Four OF the passengers,
Ms. Lester. of Helena. Ark; g. B. Morrow, of
Tucker, Ark, Mrs w. Morris and daughter, oil
Helens, Ark, were killed Mrs. & D. Morris
and child of Mrs Lester were fatally injured
Several other passengers were badly hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Great Strike Imminent In England.

LONDON. June 29.-As the result OF dispute
in regard TO the question OF boy labor, the Shoe
makers Federation. of Leicester. has decided
upon a lockout. 1t is estimated that 90 900 per-
sons will be affected By the shutting down Of
the various factories. The situation is very
serious, and the rnayor ana other prominent
and influential persons are trying to arrange a
COMPROMISE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Tacoma single Wesvers Strile

TACOMA. June y Especial i-ThirJy-two shin
Gle weavers struck at the Clearinghouse
shirgle Compsny's mill 81 Old Tacoma today
because, they claim, q nom union Canadian WAS
employed by the company. The company de-
MES tha, the Objectionable man wSs imported
f-ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Driving the Negroes Out OF Oklahoma.

Ell RENO. Q. 7. June 2o-Indications are that
the governor will be compelled to order out the
military for protection of citizens located IN
Cleveland county The white settlers are no,i-
flying the negroes to leave. A report is being
circulated that the negroes are banding to-
gether to protect themselves, with powder and
ball ii necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
ALoreer Killed NearEx,r-tt.

EvRsErr. June 2a-lspecisl William Richie
was killed In Ed smiths logging camp on Tues.
day BY being struck on the head bv 8 falling
tree. his skull being crushed. The body wss
taken to snohouisA fer burial, tie coroner
ussming an inquest unnecessary. Richie had
been In the employ Of Smith Ter nearly two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

PoRr TOWNSEND. June 2a-tSpecisL The
United States lighthouse steamer ManZanita,
Captain Richardson, ten DAYS from sitka. ar
rived at y o'clock tonight She hiss on board the
vile of Lieutenant Commander Rhodes, ". ".
Cotton, of Portland, attorney for the Union
Pacific, and the wife OF Lieutenant sears. of the
cruiser Baltimore. The Mausanita went as FAR
north IS Chleat, Pyramid hsrhor she spoke
the Queen OF tie Pacific in Wrangel Narrows
She VIII 60 TO Seattle tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
The Army Worm in Kittitas County.
Ellenshurg Localizer


Ben Lewis showed us a worm which he thinks
is what is called the army worm. Ii is about
three fourths TO an inch in length. the back is
of gray color, and the under side is pale
green. He says ont in the east end OF the val
ley, about John Lyons house, there are thou
sands of them, bat he did not see any in any
other place. He has 10 idea how they got
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Another Duel on De Mores. Hands.

PARIS. June 2a.-Captain Crenieux Foa, a He
brew, who shorttime ago fought duel with
Ed0uard Drumont. editor of La Parole, because
OF his attacks on Jews in that papsr, intends TO
fight duel with Marquis de Mores after the
latter's trial for killing Captain Mayer in duel
a few days ago. Marquis de Mores has been pro-
visionally released from custody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

ALBANY. \, Y, June y --peputy SUpcrsntend-
eni 81 insurance shannon has nled with his
ehlei the results OF his examination az the
condition Of the Guarantee Alliance az
New iosS. shannon Gnds thai the association
reported the membership IL ioEee 70 K go,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Artesian Wells at SIDNEY.

The Sidney Hotel Company, which has just
completed the building OF fine hotel of thirty
rooms at sidney. has srtesIan well los feet
deep which flows a constant three-quarter inch
stream twenty-four feet into the air. Other ar
tesisn wells have proven successful al Sidney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Cyclone in Pensylvania.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, June 29.-The report OF q
cyclone in the lower part OF the county Monday
has Just reached here. Its path was 500 feet
wide and six miles long. leveling everything in
its course. Luckily there WAS not loss of Lille,
but several houses were carried away and con.
siderable damage done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
The Fred Taylor,s Crew Saved.

NEW YORK, June 2a-The steamer Lain, from
Bremen, which arrived tonight, reports that on
June IS she passed the steamer Trave, which
sigualed that she had on board the crew Of
ship whose signal letter was given as "A. II. V.
s B." These are the signal letters Of the miss
ing ship Fred b. Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Commencement at Harvard.

Boston, June %. commencement day at
Harvard was carried out with the time-honored
observances. AT the alumni dinner some 100
were present, representing nearly every class
from ls22 TO 1892 Horace Davis, of San Fran
cisco was elected president of the Alumni AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

BERLIN, June 2o-The North German Ga-etts's
article against Prince Bismarck continues TO De
the all-absorbing topic. The Boursss Courier
alone defends Bismarck. Conservative journals
and Bismarck's own organs do not discuss the
srtieiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Bailey Gatxert in GERMANY.

Vice President E. c. Neuielder. OF schwa.
bacher Bros. & Co., cabled the news of the fire
to Bailey Gatzert, the president, and received
reply dated Carlsbad Germany. on Tuesday,
inQuiring about the extent OF the loss and say
ing that he would leave on his way home about
August %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
The Ameer Warned to Keep Peace.

BOMBAY, June 29.-It is tated that the Indian
government has warned the Anneer OF Afghan
istan not to attack Umra Khan, who recently de-
feated him, and will now again urge the Ameer
to cease attempts to subjugate Bewaur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Another Drowning IT Everett

Charles livingstone. 10 wears old, was drowned
Saturday evening in the Snohomish river, near
Evereti BY falling out ~ a boat lie came trona
West Superior. Wis, Ave weeks ago, and was
employed IS heater 81 the barge woFkA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

BALTIMORE, jane "a man and woman
registering a. +. - CIoud snd wife were found
dead this afternoon IN a lodging house. The
Io2m was IL g;eai disorder, and quantities o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Arlington Rancher Beaten by white Caps

sNoHoMsH, June 2a-lspecial. Herman
6cheunert, an Arlington rancher, was brought
to town today suffering from wounds inflicted
by White Caps last night Scheunert has been
involved in a bitter neighborhood quarrel over
ahomestead, and recently drove COW belong
ing to Ira G.. Preston, a witness against him in
the contest, over log onto sharpened stake.
1t 10 supposed this caused the visitation
scheunert claims he can identify three OF his
assailants as Preston, Handley, with whom he
had the land contest. and Wallis, with whom he
had an alteration last week. Three others he does
not know. He was pretty severely bea en-, and
claims his assalants made him promise to
leave the country Prosecuting Attorney Hen.
ner ID iuyestigati the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Republican Central Committee

There VIII be meeting o. the Republican
county central committee On THURSDAY. june
81. At !, n, 81 Republican headquarters, Bul-
ier block A tOu attendance % the members !
desired, As business OF importance Is 10 BE-
Transacted BY order Of
". Y EISgHAKr, Chairman.
fAVL D IElgEy, secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Backsche il most immed

Concert this afternoon and evening NJ Ms
6yonA park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

|t~h "a wearing OF Carters smart Weed snd Bella
E.,ss donna Bscksche Piasters. Ivy and Dc Tree
sap a aas from PAIN. Price - esata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Aberdeen News.

A1YKDBKN, June 29-tSpeciaL Tho city IL
being rapidly depleted through the absence
of Company at the American lake encamp
nent and the large number Of people who have
gone to the beach and Peterson's Point, induced
by the hot weather OF the last few days.
westport will celebrate the Fourth In great
style and expect q large influx from inland
towns AL the harbor steamers viii run cheap
trips, the fare being SO cents and return from
this point and 81 from Montesano The pro-
gramme OF sports is quite attractive. The three
new hotels at Westport will accommodate q
very large crowd
On Saturday man named Stewart, belonging
60 Walla wslla, working on Bert Morse's shingIe
mill, fell from the piling on which he was driv-
ing drift bolts and was badly Injured about the
head. He was taken to St Joseph's hospital,
where his injuries were found TO be very seri-
Gus.
The North Aberdeen bridge across the Wish
kah river 10 closed, pending repairs and i'm
proyements to be made in and about the caps of
the main tower, on which the great hog chains
rest. The extreme weight had mashed down
the timber caps, rendering IL almost impossible
20 open the bridge and there being danger of
great damage.
The county commissioners were requested BY
the various Chambers of Commerce and the
press of Chehalis county to make an appropria-
ton to secure q frst-class county exhibit for
the Worlds fair The county attorney has,
however, advised them that he can not find any
authority for making such appropriation. The
people of the county generally are much disap-
pointed.
The commissioners Of Chehalis county have
made q redistribution OF the commissioners
districts In the county, which in the opinions of
many local attorneys, Is Illegal The attorney
general, however, Endorses the action taken, but
there 10 little scquiescence in the opinion
amongst the profession.
The Democrats in Aberdeen celebrated the
nomination of Cleveland in style on Saturday
last There was grand band parade and dis
play OF fireworks, succeeded bv open air oratory
expressive of their partys joyous sentiments on
the occasion
, 1892-09-23
HARRISON AND SCOTT.
GOOd Joke on "a General of the
Army in washington.

&OOd Joke on "a General of the
Army i'm washington.
"Now that Harrison is again endeavor-
ing to best Grover Cleveland, L remember a
little incident which happened just after
General Harrison succeeded in beating him
the first time. 1t was told me by the pres
ident's father-in-law, the venerable Dr.
Scott" said young lady of this city. ut
was at the first reception Mr.. Harrison held
after becoming president. A long string of
visitors had shaken hands with him, among
them General s., of the army After
greeting and congratulating the president
he wandered around the east room, and fell
upon DR.. Scott, whom he had known in the
pension office. 'Ah, good day, doctorl'
said he; you are out at the first reception
Have you been presented to the president
yet2'
"The doctor, who has keen wit Of his
own, scenting possible joke, replied:
" No, general, not yet today
'Theu, remarked General s., come and
let me introduce you; l am a personal
friend of Benjamin's. by the way
" oh Indeed p replied the doctor.
YES and the general ratified away at a
reminiscence of the war when he and
General Harrison first met.
by this time they were nearing the re-
ceiving party and the guards recognizing
DR.. Scott, made Way for them, and the
general, seeing nothing unusual in that
proceeded with the doctor on his arm, and
pompously presented him to the president
"'Mr. President, let me have the honor
to present the Rev. DR.. Scott, an old friend
of mine; l believe you have not met be-
fore. Then, as he noticed a rather dazed
expression come over the face of the presi-
dent, he asked: You have not, have you p
"Mr. Harrison smiled in a queer sort of
way, and then dryly replied:
We'll, yes, several times; he happens
to be my father-in-laW.'
General s. then looked dazed and the
receiving party laughed heartily and the
joke went the ronnds, although believe it
was not generally known, except in GER
tain circle, until now. The good doctor
told it to me last winter among some other
of his pleasant recollections. Washing
ton Post
, 1892-09-23

The ArohbIshops VIII meotin No,

The ArchbishOPs Will Meet In NOY-
ember--Dr. mcGIynn's Case.
NEW York, Sept. 23.-The coming meet
ing in the annual conference of 13 Catholic
archbishops of the United States, which
will begin November 6, has already been
announced. New interest has been given
to it by the cable statement that the pope
will have a representative present in the
person of Archbishop Sotalli, who, as papal
legate, will be entrusted with penary
powers. The st. Louis Mo-, Western
Watchman, which is one of Archbishop
Ireland's organs, and of which the Rev. D.
s. Phelan is editor, says, in its issue of
Sunday:
"There are many disputes between the
bishops and their clergy that have long
awaited settlement. Chief among these
is the case of DR.. McGlynn. 1t is safe to
say that the famous case will now come up
for trial. Our information from Rome is
to the effect that the propaganda has re-
ceived satisfactory assurances from DR..
McGlynn, and that his side of the question
will at last be heard"
This McGlynn announcement will occa-
sion surprise. DR.. McGlynn refuses to be
interviewed
, 1892-09-23
OAUGmT TME DoOT0R.
A Sensational Piece of News Which
chicago Papers Did Not Ger.

A Sensational Piece of News Which
Chicago Papers Did Not Get.
am rather surprised that the usually
enterprising daily newspapers of Chicago
failed to learn Of a singularly striking epi-
sode that occurred one evening last week
in Colonel Harvey IS select wine- -bibbing re-
sort in the rear of the Leland Hotel, and
in which a well known doctor of Chicago
and a certain Mr.. Stern of New York were
the leaping figures. At last accounts Mr..
Stern was heading for this city in an ex-
ceedingly satisfied frame of mind, while
the doctor was endeavoring to restore his
shattered frame within the walls of a
friendly hospital.
According to the story told by Mr.. Stern
Immediately after the dramatic episode Of
which l speak, he, together with the doctor
IN question, was a patron at period
some years ago Of a fashionable hotel at
San Antonio, Texas. Mr.. Stern was pos
sessed Of very pretty wife, and having
good many business cares to occupy his
attention intrusted the doctor with the
task Of entertaining the lady. 10 might
have been for the purpose of more thor
Oughly carrying out his duties in this re-
spect that the doctor borrowed various
sums Of money from the husband, who
was well supplied with funds. But it came
to pass that the gallant doctor disappeared
lLOu Ddu AubOulO Oh bne same Gay buaJ
Mrs. Stern returned from a drive, taken in
his company in a condition bordering
upon Mysteries. The character of the
story she related to her husband may be
judged from the fact that the latter has
been searching for the doctor ever since.
All this happened eight years ago. Mr..
Stern, who was in Chicago on business
last week, happened to be in search of a
business agent of some sort and was recon-
mended by friends to employ his old
friend, the doctor. To the persons who
made the suggestion he gave no inkllng Of
any previous acquaintance with the doctor,
but arranged for meeting at the famous
Colonel HarYey's. The time for the ap-
pointment arrived The doctor was on
time. So was Mr. Stern. The two men
watched each other Said Mr.. Stern: "Pay
me what you owe me- " The doctor paid
over the amount. "NoW," pursued Mr..
| Stern, "get down on your knees and apollo
gize for insulting my wife," The
| doctor, so witnesses say, obediently
descended to his knees, but the vengeful
] Mr.. Stern, not satisfied with the abject sub
mission of his foe, proceeded to pound and
thrash him all over the place, and pres
emily drew a rawhide with which he deity
carved the amorous doctors visage into
splinters. The story so far is only known
to a select few of the men-abOut-tOWn who
nightly make the grand tour from Colonel
Haryey's to the Richelieu and back again.
but it will be long time, methinks, before
the gallant doctor makes another appear
ance thereabouts.-ToW Topics.
, 1892-09-23
HE FOUND THEN.

Lacey's Characteristic Reply TO an
InquisItive Man.
o. G. Lacey was met yesterday as he was
leaving his Office for home, by a newspaper
representative, who said that he had heard
that he was now a republican; and before
he had reached the next corner of the
street he was also accused of being a demo-
crat Just as the young lawyer was enter
ing his gate he was accused by the third
man of seeking the nomination of senator
for the prohibition party. He could stand
this no longer. and shaking his fist in the
face of his last accuser he exclaimed /:
young man, am neither a republican,
democrat nor prohibitionist; but am the
son of Saul the king of Tarsus in search
of my fathers asses, and behold, have
found three of them"
, 1892-09-23
KILLED ON rHE TRACK.
Run Down by Train While his
Foot Was Wedged.

SPOKANE, Sept. 3D. Lewis G. Doe, a
Northern Pacific switchman, was instantly
killed yesterday by freight train. Doe
was engaged in making coupling be-
tween two cars at the Stevens street cross
ing. In some unaccountable way his foot
became wedged in between the side of the
walk of the crossing and the track, and
when the train moved up he was pOwerless
to extricate himself from his perilous po-
sition. The next minute he was thrown
forward between the cars and the wheels
passed over his body longitudinally, lacer-
ating him terribly and scalping the right
side of his head. The train was soon
stopped, and when his body was found it
was lying directly beneath the car truck,
the wheels still pressing on his frame.
His remains were removed to the rooms
of an undertaking company, and the coro-
ner summoned jury which this afternoon
found a verdict of accidental DEATH De-
ceased was a Mason in good standing and
belonged to Plymouth Lodge, No. 100, A.
b. & AM. of Minneapolis. He was about 30
years of age, and leaves wife and one
child who are now in Minneapolis.
, 1892-09-23
NOE ENOUGH FUNDS.
A Separate Episcopal Diocese Cam
not be Established.

A separate Episcopal Diocese Cam
not be Established.
SEATTLE, September 23.-At the convo-
cation of the members of the Episcopal
missionary Jurisdiction of the stateN of
Washington, held in this city yesterday,
the important feature was the report Of
Rev. M. D. Wilson, of Vancouver, showing
that of the $1O,O necessary for the estab-
lishment of a separate Episcopal diocese
only 81, 200 had been subscribed. His re-
port was accepted and he was discharged
as special agent of the proposed fund with
the unanimous thanks of the body. A
proposition from Trinity parish to turn
over all its property to the diocese or juris-
diction providing thescathedral system was
adopted was not accepted, as it was deemed
not advisable at this time.
Bishop Paddock, in full canonicals,
opened the convention He delivered no
formal address, as is usual on such occa-
siOns, but simply hoped that good results
would follow the deliberations.
, 1892-09-23
TIred of Had Treotment.

QUARANTINE, September 23.-Albert Lenz,
a cabin boy, aboard the steamer Hermann,
last light divested himself of all his cloth
ing, which he tied up in a bundle, and,
with a life preserver around his waist,
swan ashore at the Clifton boat club house,
Clifton, Staten Island. Tom Filmartin
janitor of the Clifton boat club, found him
gave him suit of clothing, and handed
him over to the police at Stapleton. DR..
Jenkins was notified by Police Justice
Marsh. The boy claims to have been ill
treated by the officers and risked his life
rather than remain aboard the Hermann
The health officer has sent to the police
headquarters for the boy with instructions
TO return him aboard his vessel.
, 1892-09-23

The victOrians Valuable Cargo and
Its Destination.

]
The steamship Victorian, the first of the
the permanent Northern Pacific Steamship
company s line of vessels that will ply be.
tween Tacom6 :and the Orient has arrived
here with the most valuable cargo of silks,
teas, curios, furs, skins, general merchan-
disc. She has 2, ,1O0, 900 pounds freight for
overland shipment, $40 bales of silk and 500
tons of general freight distributed among
the cities Of Tacoma, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle and Spokane. For Tacoma
there are l62 packages of tea and IS cases of
curios. For spokane, 1900 bags merchan-
disc; l,5OO bags merchandise, 81 packages
of tea, 26 cases of CuriOs and 16 packages
sundries for Seattle; 700 hundred bags
merchandise, 855 packages of tea, 258 cases
of curiOs, 220 half chests of tea and 80 cases
of sundries for Portland.
The Victoria also brought fifteen passen-
gers. There were two cabin passengers
and the "unlucky number" remaining
were steerage passengers. Four of the
number were white men-three Americans
and one French, There were four Japs
for San Francisco and three for Seattle
-Four Chinese also came over. Their fell
low passengers will be permitted to depart,
but the four celestials will be held tempo
rarily by the authorities. The Parthia
made a quick trip across the ocean as
- tS"A ~ otiS Nt9 9Pt'uouCo SOfOAal Oayo aBos
She was delayed at Victoria, where the peo-
pie dined the officers and presented them
with new set of cOloTs. The vessel en-
tered the harbOr with her cOlors all flying
The boats in the harbor greeted her with
blowing of whistles, which the new arrival
acknowledged in the same manner. There
was good sized crowd on hand to well
come her.
The Victorian is an iron ship and was
built in 1870. She was christened Parthia
She was built at Dumbarton, Great Britain
by w. Denny q Bros, on the order of Sir
William Pearce, of Glasgow, and sold by
him to the Cunard line. Her length is
800 feet inches, beam 40 feet inches and
depth of hold "a feet inches. Her regis
tered tonnage is 2,035 and gross 3, 1853. The
Parthia remained on the Cunard line up
to about 1885. The Northern Pacific COM
pany practically rebuilt the vessel before