davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
after Recovery than During its Course
How to Avoid the Danger.

How to Avoid the Danger.
Grippe in ITSELF is bad enough. desilitatins
enough. but II is the after effects, the slowness OF
recovery that give 1t its great danger In most
cases the person did not have sufficient vitality TO
rally after the disease Itself had passed The
forces OF nature too weak to contend with the
debility which the Grippe had left
1t is sad TO think how many people have died
who might have been saved II nature had been
properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe had
been driven from the system. Many physicians
realized this fact. and assisted their patients over
the dangerous after effects by bracing up and slim
ulating their systems This was, and can be done
In but one way, and that is by the steady and
moderate use Of some pure yet powerful stimulant.
There Is but one absolutely pure and medicinal
stimuiant known to the profession and to the pub
lie, and that is puffys Pure Malt Shiskey. This
prominent scientists and physicians Of the land
endorse its purity and value tits not new whis-
key It has been before the public for years Iisnot
acheap detection, but pure distlation. Itimparts
tone 10 the system possible in no other manner
and sends the blood cours;ng through the veins
with renewed vgor. II is superior In every respect
and however much any INSCRIPTIONS druggist
grocer may seek to lead you TO believe to the
trary do not be deceived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Personal.

Postmaster Griffith Davies IL ILL
John Arthur was in Tacoma yesterday.
NJ E. Reed, of Olympia, is at the Northern.
T. S. Tew, Of Aberdeen, is at the Occidental
t. Eddy, of Olympia, is at the Occidental.
A. ]. Ross, Of Spokane, Is at the Rainier hotel.
C. C. woedhouss, it,, of White river, is at the
Diller.
w. W. Evans, Of Port Townsend, Is at the
Grand.
A. W. Bash, of Port Townsend, is at the occi-
dental
City Detective D. o. Smith, Of Tacoma, is in
the city.
Lester Blackburn, Of vashon, Is at the sno-
qualmie.
Mayor A. P. Sharpstsin. Of Anacortes, is at the
Northern hotel.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Miller has returned from Olym-
pia and is at the Rainier hotel.
T. H Anderson, chief of the Anacortss hre de-
partment, is stopping at the Occidental.
Samuel Hobson. box clerk at the postofice, Ia
confined to his house with throat trouble.
DR.. II. F. Titus, of Boston, was at the Rainier
hotel yesterday. He has come to Seattle to live.
j. A. Dummett, of Portland, the Young Mems
Christian Association secretary for the North
west, 10 at the Arlington.
Dr. J. NJ. Fox, the dentist, for fortnight past
has been dangerously Ill Of typhoid pneu-
monia. He is now convalescent.
W. II Elwood Miss Madeline Bouton, Mrs. @.
Campbell and Miss Geneva Ingersoll OF the
"Henrietta" company, are at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Robson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Hayden, Miss Olive May and George
A. Woodward, OF the Henrietta" company, are
at the Northern.
Richard S. Jones, son of the late Chief Justice
Richard A. Jones, who has been making a tour
in California, writes his brother, NJ. K. Jones,
that he will bs here in a few days and will prob
ably begin the practice of law.
DR.. Levi Gilbert has written to friend in the
city from Oakland, Cal, that he is having
pleasant time. The doctor has also been to
San Francisco, where he was the recipient Of
much attention from the ministerial brother
hood. He begs to be remembered to his Seattle
friendS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
GREAT NORTHERN MOVING WEST.
Contracts Let for Seventy-fve Miles
More of Grading-Rush of Laborers.

more OF Gradfng-hush OF LaDorers.
SPOKANE, March 10.-[Special. III. G.
Coykendall, manager for Shepard, Stems d
Co., said today that contracts had been let
for over seventy-five miles of the Great
Northern road west of Spokane, and that
he thought that within week there would
be fully 100 miles of that part of the road
under contract for grading. 81 never saw
men come in as fast as they have been
coming in here" said he. 81 don't know
what to do with them all. They are going
out on the line in large numbers. About
seventy-fve men went out yesterday to
Mr.. Kendall's camp, near the Columbia
river, and there are more to follow" He
said that no contract had been let for the
work of construction through Spokane,
and that it was still indefinite as to when
1t would be. 1t all depends upon what ar
rangements Mr.. Hill has made, or will
make, with the Union Pacific for coming
into the city over its line.
William keels came down from Bonner's
Ferry today. He says the work OF track
laying on the Great Northern from Sand
Point east will be completed to Bonners
Ferry in FIVE days. The work is being
pushed at rapid rate. The tracklaying
crew is moving west from Flathead and /
now at Fisher Creek, which is about fifty
miles east of Bonner's Ferry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Another of Cochrane's Victims.

Mrs. Jennie M. Ashman, of Ottawa,
Ont, has written letter TO the city police
department, making inquiries about A. D.
Cochrane and his schemes and which re-
vealed the fact that she was one of that
swindler's numerous victims. She sent
the SAFE required to secure "a lot for
Lots wife" and has been waiting in vain
for the deed ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Hoard of Fire Commissioners,

The fire commissioners had short ses-
sion last night with Mayor Hall and Com
missioners Kahaley, Foster and Clark
present. The only business transacted
was the election Of John S. Wise to i'll the
first vacancy that shall occur. The board
adjourned till March g. when Commits
sioners Clark and Faegre will be succeeded
by ZONES and Masel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Port Gamble shipping Notes.

Agent Thiel. of the sailors union, re-
turned from Port Gamble yesterday and
reported that John Paulson, sailor on
the schooner Governor Ames, loading
there, had his leg broken between the
ankle and knee Wednesday by being
struck by a large timber. He was re-
moved to Port Townsend and placed in
the hospital. Mr.. Thiel said the schooner
Maggie Ross sailed from there Wednesday
lumber laden for some southern California
port, and the bark Cowlitz arrived yester-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
NO THREATS MADE IN COURT.
Park Robinson's Fears Of Danger Were
Founded ON Rumors.

Park Robinson, the pit boss at Franklin
who was acquitted last Saturday of man.
slaughter, is again at his old post and so
far mas seen no signs of danger, hints of
which caused him to avoid travelling on
the regular train last Sunday. While
these hints were not given in the course of
the proceedings in court, as may have been
inferred from the article on the subject in
last Sundays PosT-INrELLIGENcER, they
were received during the progress of the
trial from several outside sources. 1t is
probable that these messages were magni-
fled into meaning more than they were in
tended to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
BKEvITIES.
Scottish Rite tonight See page &

Scottish Rite tonight See page d
Market Inspector Crieh'on condemned hve
barrels of cranberries yesterday.
AT Providence hospital yesterday five patients
were received, and at Grace two were added 70
the list
w. H. Ellis was nned $50 yesterday oy Judge
q N Rivers for carrying concealed weapons
T,is is his third offense OF similar nature.
1estimonv was taken before United States
Commissioner Spriggs yesterday in the case OF
the Northwest Lime Company against the
steamer Rapid Transit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Charged With Illegal Repatriation.

A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of Al Mattashaw on the charge of
illegal registration. The allegation was
made that on February ? the defendant
had registered under the name of Alfred
Leach. He will have a hearing in Justice
Of the Peace Won Tobel's Office e. O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Rod and Gun Club shnot.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will hold
practice shoot tomorrow afternoon at
the club grounds in West Seattle Not
ONLY the club members but all interested
in trap shooting will have the privilege of
taking part in the sport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

The explosion of kerosene oil lamp in
the Office of DIR. W. F. Smith, at the corner
of Second and Marion streets, last evening
about Z 40 O'Clock, caused an alarm TO be
sent in over an auxiliary to box Is. When
DR.. Smith saw that the lamp was afire he
threw ii out of the window and smothered
the flames before the department arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

Joe Carr, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapon and with assault and bat
terry, was fined $40 for the former and SIS
for the latter offense by Judge Rivers yes
terday. He had given William Brewer q
thrashing in the Dove saloon on Monday,
committing the assault with a cruel-look-
II, SLIM rshnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Patents ut the Land Office,

The following cash patents have been
received at the land Office: Charles n.
Allerton, Fairhaven; Anna R. Albright,
Port Crescent; Frank n. Barney, Fair
haven; Oracle Behrens, Lyman; James ].
Cannon. Seattle; Anthony Corcoran,
Gettysburg; William d. Hicks, Seattle
Fred II. Mclaughlin, Seattle; Frank J.
Richardson, Nooksack; Andrew D. Reed
strom, Sackman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

Captain Gillespie, of the steamer Delts,
brought in monstrous bald-headed eagle
from Hood canal yesterday. 1t measured
about eight feet across from tip to tip of
its wings. Captain Gillespie said he shot
IL from the boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
PnhIic School Notes.

Owing to the fact tina, there is 50 much SICK
ness in the schools the proposed exhibition,
which was being planned for Jane, has been
given up
The High school entertainment viii be he1d
on March 25 at Rankes hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Funeral of John NJ. Wilton.

The relatives of John NJ. Wilton, who
died of heart disease last Sunday, are ex-
pected to arrive from Marlboro Mass. to-
day. The funeral services will be held at
the residence, on Howard, near the corner
of Fourth street, tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, and the remains buried in the
Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

Faulty Construction Of the Fast Steamer
to Be Remedied.

1t is probable that the work of changing
the construction of the steamer Flyers
hull will be commenced next week.
The work may be done at Hollands
shipyard on Salmon bay. Her sides are to
be sponsinged out to give her more beam.
1t will take about three weeks to com plete
the job, and then it is proposed to return
her to the service again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

SAN Francisco. March 1o.-The schooner
Big River, the wreck of which came
ashore at Gray's Harbor, had a crew Of
six beside Capt lin Nissen, and all were
Ice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Mssq uerade Ball.

Tomorrow nigh: the Jewish masquerade
ball will take place at the Armory. Ele-
CANT prizes will be awarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
The MacD. &S.Co.
7I7-le-2I-2a FRONT ST.

SEATTLE, March II, 1892.
The new goods continue to
pile up throughout the house
There's hardly a department
but that has much to show.
And yet we can hardly say
that the spring stock is more
than fairly on the way.
The buyers are still search
ing and buying in the Eastern
markets.
Already in the dress goods
stock we show enough which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

[Diricib,e and automobile torpeioes, electric
search lights and submarine vessels shown AZ
The Armory tonight and described. Admission'
% cents: reserved seats, 10 cents extra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

Every pupil of the schools should see the PIC
torres nj the Armory this evening. They are IN
tsres.ing and instructive. school Children 0h's
Is cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
The Hiv Electric Combine.

The consolidation of the Edison General
Electric Company and the Thomson
Houston Electric Company Will take
effect on April Is, when the two agencies
in this city will be consolidated. Ninety
per cent. OF the Thomson-Houston ana
% per cent. of the Edison stock has been
deposited in trust for transfer 10 the new
Company on its performance OF the condi-
hons of the deal The name OF the new
company has not been chosen, but VIII
Probably be the General Electric Company
Of North America. 1t has been agreed
that the name of neither of the old com.
panles shall appear in it. "
railroad Graders in Indian Graveyard
. SPOKANE, March 1o.-tSpecial.l -Graders
st work on the Great Northern ON East
Springfield avenue, between Cincinnau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

The millinery and cloak
buyers have a stock of their
goods route which they think
will justify the most emphatic
advertising. The opening days
which are not far off, will be of
unusual interest to the ladies Of
Seattle.
AT the domestic counter a
large stock of elegant John
Anderson ginghams are meet
ing with lively sale. Examine
the choice selection of patterns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

is n e w and
novel to JUS
tify your max
ing your spring
purcha ses.
The complete
stock this sea-
son is to eclipse
any previous
showing that
we have made.
Such will be
the case also
in every de-
partment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
An USEMENTS.

our EXCELLENT COMPANY OF PLAYERS
In the Great Sensational Melo-
drama in Eve acts, entitled =,
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
"The GREY Mare. +"

All arrangements have been completed
for the appearance at the Grand Opera
House tonight of Daniel Frohman' clever
players presenting Sims and Raleighs
highly successful comedy "The Grey
Mare. This play from the very start
has taken its station in the front as both
a highly popular and fashionable success.
It's light character appeals TO the masses
who like TO be entertained, and the ab-
sence of cheap and common vein which
disfgures most plays of its class has
given 1t a hold upon the fashionable
world. Neither is il without aim or
moral, though the moral is not obtrusive
Travesties on the eccentricities and in
iirmities of human nature which gain
for their possessor the term of crank
when exposed with polite ridicule to the
public eye, carry their suggestive lesson.
So it is with "The Grey Mare. Sims and
R aleigh,s have taken every day traits,
and, without excessive stage perspective,
has shaped them with brisk action and
lively interest into an exceptionally
strong. clean and entertaining play, and
as presented by Mr.. Daniel Frohman s
talented people, who are adapted TO their
parts, as well as fluent in them. each to
the other, from long association, the re-
suit is one of such finish and unqualified
satisfaction, that there are no flaws to
be picked in the current of fast flowing
fun
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music.

To say that it was an enthusiastic
audience at the Academy of Music last
evening is but putting it mildly. The
occasion was the appearance of Miss Go
WonGo Mohawk in her sensational
drama of frontier life "The Indian
Hero The play is a great drawing
card in Wilmington. therefore the audi
ence was large 1t is not overdrawn,
but natural in plot and free from many
of the improbable climaxes of most
dramas of this kind. In Miss Mohawk,
who is the only real Indian actress on
the stage, and who was educated in a uni
versity in Ohio. the character of the mail
carrier receives an intelligent and con
scientious impersonation. The young
lady has studied hard to perfect herself
in her profession, and she has succeeded.
She introduces a song in the second act.
which Is sung with great deal of ex
preston. The supporting company is
also very good. There will be perform
ances tonight and tomorrow evening and
matinee.
'Ihe House on the Marsh, with
Mervyn Dallas and company of unusual
merit will be the attraction at this
house for three nights commencing
Monday next.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
nTorninc or Erenlnc !

The great field of evening journalism
cannot fail to expand as long as human
progress continues.
With the exception Of certain social
and criminal events, nearly all incidents
of interest occur after the morning paper
is issued and before the afternoon paper
has gone to press. The news of the
business world, of politics, the turf, the
diamond and the like can nearly always
be CLEANED in time to be fully given TO
the patrons of the evening paper, while
owing to the difference Of time European
events occurring in the evening, or even
at night, may be chronicled in America
in the early afternoon.
So much has already been accomplished
by the telegraph, the cable and the great
news agencies. And facilities for rapidly
printing the paper and distributing it to
its readers in the city and elsewhere
have grown with equal pace. The great
presses of today turn out their paper by
tens Of thousands each hour and with
proper. management many thousands Of
paper may be distributed in the city and
to the railroads within thirty minutes
after the presses have begun their work.
Every improvement in the telegra ph
or cable service, or in the excellence of
the news agencies, every new invention
to hasten the work of stereotyping OF
printing, and every step in the develop
ment of rapid railroad transportation is
a distinct advantage to the evening pa
per. and pro tanto detriment to the
morning field.
Even now the morning papers are
hardly more than reprint of the even
ing papers of the preceding day. For
they can contain no fresh news except
Of events occurring after the evening
papers are published; and progress in
any of the lines above mentioned enables
the evening journals to give their read
ers later and fuller news, and to that ex-
tent to encroach upon the field now held
by their morning competitors.
The best days of the morning paper
are past; those of the evening paper are
yet to come-for the field of the one
tends to expand as the sphere of the
other is diminished, and so long as hu
man progress continues that tendency
will continue Baltimore News
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
nIARRIEn.

ATKINSON N-CARTER.-In Camden. n. j..
October 2. at the residence OF the brides
pnrents. Miss Lizzie Gortor 90 Joseph ~. A.
kinson OF New Castle.
BACON-C -CROUCH.-At the Asbury NJ. +.
parsonage on Monday evening, October B. by
key. John ID. G.. Hanna. Daniel ID. Bacon. of
salem. n. j., and Miss Caddle ii. Crouch, OF
this city.
COLGAIN- N-FLEETWOOD.-A the Asbury
~ y. Parsonage, on Wednesday afternoon.
Hanna. Robert r. Colgain and Maggie u.
Fleetwood. both Of this CITY.
GREELEY this city on the 3rd inst.
Katie. daughter Of Joseph and Eliza Greeley,
aged years months and days
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her parents residence. No
2l2 Parish street, &C 2 o'clock. WED ueadav
october .. lntermcnt at st. Peters II. O..
cemetery.
JAMES Thursday evening,
September ~ at y west Fourth street, by
Rev q. n. Hendricks, pastor OF Covenant Re
formed Episcopal church, Albert W. Lewis
and Miss Francis E. Jal as, both Of this city.
MCKAY -RUSSELL.-At the residence Of
the brides mother, West Third street, on
Wednesday evening. September 2S. by the
Rev. John ID. g.. Hanna, George G.. Mckay
and Laura v. Russell, both OF this city.
MORLEY EY-TURNER-At the Asbury NJ r.
parsonage. s2 Walnut street. ON "Wednesday
evening, september 2s lS2, by Rev. John ID.
C.Hnnna. Mr.William Morley and Miss Carrie
T. Turner, both Of Wilmington, Del.
WILEY Y-GRIFFITH.-At the residence OF
the brides parents, East Third street, on We'd
nesday evening, September ~, lsl2. By the
Rev. John ID. q, Hanna. Charles s. Wiley, Of
Lakewood, n. j., and Katie A. Griffith, of this
city.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04

Why is it that the New
York Clothing House grows
more popular every season2
Every season our business gets
larger and larger and we find
ourselves pretty well cramped
up for room.
We make ourselves popular
by selling popular goods at
popular prices. We handle no
shoddy or printed goods and
every garment sold, no matter
how low the price has our guar
antee.
Have you seen one of our
SIS lines of Mems Suits? they
are made from Heavy weight
Riverside worsted, fine ltal-
ian Innings, Chemois Watch
Pocket in the Vest. They are
trimmed and sewed in the best
possible manner, same Bound
same stitched, cut in Straight
and Round Sack and Getaways,
II Styles. Wen put them along
side of any SIS suit in the
city. The Riverside Woolen
Mills guarantees them strictly
all wool and we add our guar
antee to theirs. Come look at
them.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
The Newest Things for Women's Wear
From London and Paris.

The Newest Things for women's Wear
From London and Paris.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW YORK. Oct. I've are already
plunged into a new style and that is the
Empire. Americans are much more en-
terprising in the matter of dress than
the English, and they have taken up the
Empire stylo in the upper classes, with
out a moments hesitation.
The long Empire cloak, which is the
latest thing, is indeed a thing of
beauty. Long folds of velvet fall in
rich, severe folds to the ground, from
the short waist, which is marked by the
formation of richly-embroidered yoke.
The sleeves are long embroidered ones,
headed by full, puffed baby sleeves of
the velvet. On some Of these long EN-
pire cloaks very wide bands of fur are
used as trimming, and with this addition
they make very luxuriant garments.
Very sumptuous velvet capes are also
being worn, and these are also velvet,
lined splendidly with silk, and made with
little beef-eater crinkly cape about the
throat. and full cape hanging from the
shoulders in straight generous folds.
Some of these velvet capes are sur
mounted by braided capes, which merely
touch the angle of the shoulder.