davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Railroad and Corporation Note,

There are now sos Telephones in use in this
city
J. ". Peek. OF Tacoma, agent OF the Merchants
Dispatch line, is in the city.
Thomas A. Graham, OF Tacoma. district pas
sengcr agent OF the Southern Pacific, was in the
city yesterday.
superintendent Corey, OF the Oregon Improve
ment Company's mines, has fine sample of
bituminous Coal from the mines at Null, japan.
Leslie Hill, VINO has been private secretary to
President Hill. OF the Great Northern, has been
appointed general agent OF that road at Spokane.
The Seattle Coal and Iron Company has
bought the store building OF George W. Tibbetts
at GiImsn, has moved il back to the building
line OF the street and moved its own store into il
from the mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
San Juan County Newa

FRIDAY HAaBoR, Aug Especial. Harrison
Bros store al East sound was entered by burg
lars and several hundred dollars worth OF goods
taken
Mr.. Bennett and his three little boys, of Blake
ley, had narrow escape from drowning while
crossing Obstruction pass in small saiiboat
4 sudden squall struck and capszed the boat
but the iaiher had the presence OF mind TO tell
the little ones 10 hold onto him while he held To
the bottom OF the boat until il fiostei 10 shora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
GETTING READY ToR the FAIR.
Penusylvanis system Spending Millions
Extending Facilities.

private car for the Pennsylvania Company
arrived in The citN yesterday with J. T. Brooks,
second vice president and general counsel OF The
company. and his family. The party i com
posed Of Nr. and Mrs. Brooks. OF Pltisburs; Mr.
and Mrs =. \. IoIe. OF Cleveland, the latter
haing Mr.. Brooks sister; ars. /. B. shepard,
another sister OF Mr. Brooks: Miss Theodate
Pope. Miss Elizabeth Brooks. Miss judith
EFoeks. Miss Augusta Brooks and Mr. Charles
j. Brooks, all children OF Mr. and Mrs Brooks
aaey have been travelling about a month, hay-
ing stopped at 81 Paul. Helena Butte and
spent days IA the Yellowstone national park.
They went TO Tacoma yesterday afternoon and
leave on the steamer Queen for Alaska today.
They return east over the Canadian Pacific
Mr.. Brooks met number of old friends in
;he city, among them his cousin. u. /. Har-
baugh. manager ot tins Rainier hotel, who took
the pAFi- out u Lake " ashiGSton To Posr-
lSrELLIGESCEg reporter Mr.. Brooks said:
"fhe PeGasytvaaia company IS spending =
great deal Of money IA extending It's facilities
b. readiness for the Worlds fair. We are spend
So,tseco east Of PiJtsbu-g and s. on o)0 west of
thai city IN the construction OF additional main
and side tracks. n some instances third snd
fourth tracks, the purchase OF additional cars
aad engines, aad the enlargement OF saops
machinery and bindings Chlcaso is our
natural northern terminus snd ST Louis our
southern teTu.laus. snd we are increasing our
terminals AZ both PAGES We have spens
tSe,ooe IN -. Louis ~ the last Two years snd
more than tNlts that amount 10 Chicago do
not sec any pro liability al OUR making any fur.
thcr ARA scmrnts Tor Western connections or
ot any further consolidation The large systems
have become pretty well consol, dated already.
sad d. ROT see any Likelihood ot anything i'm
pogtsni in that lnc al present Stlu the situs-
ton changes very RAPIDLY, As tie consolidation
OF the Reading, Leaigh Valley and Jersey
CcntrSl shows,
'iou have beautiful city here and good
place Tor young maa IN succeed Everything
and everybody j. thoroughly American. Yon
have the advantage ot being able 10 Introduce
all the latest Improvements from the very be.
ginning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
wanted Too Much Terminal Land.

The Everett Nc,Es says: The Everett, Lake
Stevens d. Eastern Railroad Company incor-
porated few days ago by Messrs Hart and
Davis petitioned the superior court TO condemn
for their terminal purposes the south half OF
school section is at the mouth of the
Snohomish. II was brought out in the evidence
on Monday that the length OF the proposed road
is four miles: that no surveys have yet been
made; tina. the land they sought would accomo-
date I75 mile OF side-track Among other
Improvements proposed was lavatory. The
court refused to grant the petition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Trial Trip With the Regain vapor Engine

The suit brought in Judge Lch:enberg's
court by II. Engelbrecht, agent for Regain
vapor engines and Pacific gas engines, against
Martin C. Aker for balance due him on a two
horse power Regain vapor engine, set into his
launch Diana. was decided in favor of plaintiff.
Akers plea that the engine would not work as
claimed was disproved 10 his honor by himself
and all interested parties taking 8 trip OF three
hours duration on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
PUGET SOUND CHARTERS.
Ships Coming Here to Load With Native
Products.

The following vessels have recently been
chartered 10 load cargoes at Puget sound
and British Columbia ports for coastwise
and foreign:
Schooner William Renton. As tons, now st
san Francisco, lumber IRON Port B.skeley direct
u port on west coast of South America Char
tered by Bsiiour, Guthrie & Co, a. g. is 81.
German bark Elvirs, i,ii9 tons, now at Port
Bla.eley. lumber for Cork.
Bark : c. Allen, 90 tons, coal from Departure
bay 10 Honolulu.
Hawaiian bark Andrew weleh, SOS tons, now
~ san Francisco. Lumber 81 one OF the Puget
sound ports for Valparaiso for orders. Chartered
by PARROT & c..
BARK wilma, Leo tons now st San Pedro, GOSH
from Nanaimo for san Francisco, with option
Tor san Pedro
British bark Veritas. from Honolulu, lumber
on Puget sound for sydney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Democrats Opinion of Col. Mclaughlin

SEATTLE Aug ). los2-
To THE Observation-Disclosures: Being life
long Democrat aud having resided for years in
the state OF Michigan, can say for Colonel ].
H Mclaughlin that he is a gentleman OF honor
and worthy in every respect of any confidence
imposed il him. While have not met him in
the West. Will say that though am a Demo
crat he shall have, ii nominated, nv full sup
port, and ii the Repu blican delegates knew him
as know him, the second ballot would not be
required TO nominate him ". L GRAVES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Sudden Death at CoyelIo.

DAYTON. Aug. s. Especial - News come.
from Coyeilo OF the sudden death of J. ". Ro-
mine, who was in his usual health I'D 20 going
10 bed last eight. He said Good night" 10
his wife aud rolled over 70 compose himself fo-
the night. In 4 few minutes he screamed His
wife could get no explanation from him. So sha
got up. lighted lamp and called TO RoInina's
brother, " no was in the yard. Rornine We.
raised in bed. bG, could not speak and died in /.
few sscouis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
PRESENTATION To L. II. GRIFFITH.
III. Former Employees Give Rim Pleas
ant Birthday surprise.

The employees Of the Consolidated street Rail.
way CoTnpsny last evening gave pleasant sur
Prise o. l. II. Griffith, who hsd uauI recently
been president and general manager u the COM
rany. NJ Gf,fiiSh ha& come over from Tacoma
te spend The evening 81 his birthday win his
family at has home on Fourth between Pike sud
Union. but Was cal.e,: upon 70 receive shout
thirty of the eRplnyes, beaded hy J. r Hale.
the attorney Tor The company. and Mrs. Hale.
Then q, K Van Dyke, behalf of his lurnlss
employees anu msay friends, presented him
with a handsome Gsanoad pm ana watch
charm. and teck ocCssion - express TIE feel
tugs 81 friendship whieA Eae men entertained
for him and their pleasure a. the hsr~
mosloas relations Which Lad existed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Reduced Rate to Republican Convention

ELLEssBuEG. Aug. a-lSpeciaL lin reply to
a reqrest from here, A. u. Charlton, OF the
Northern Pacific, says his road will make rate
Of one-dfth fare for return trip from Olympia
TO ali points on the line in Washington and 20
Portland Tor delegates and Others attending the
Republican state convention at Olympia on Au-
gust 10. To obtain this rate it Will be necessary
to produce 4 voucher from the agent at the
starting point for the amount paid in going.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Water and Light for Kent.

KENT. Aug. Especial. ! Everybody i.
happy tonight over news confirming the sale al
bonds for the purchase OF water and iigh,
plant and the establishment OF fire protection
system. Huge street bonfires illuminated rhe
town. The bonds brought par. less 5 Der cent
commission. Work on the new system vii. b.
giu shortly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Meeting of the Art League.

Every member of the Art League is requested
TO De IN attendance OF a special meeting today
at 10 a. m az the studio OF Miss Fisken, Holyoke
block, as important work is to be planned for
the painting OF panels for the Washington
building at the Worlds fair; also preparations
for the September art exposition at Tacoma, in
which Seattle artists should be represented.
GEORGE CADY JOHNSON,
p,aSiiaot A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
No Chinese Certificates Issued.

Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue 5. D.
Kingsbury says he has received no instructions
as yet regarding the registration of the Chinese.
As the internal revenue officers are the ones who
are to issue the certificates OF registration to the
Chinese. ii seems little peculiar that blanks
and instructions have not been received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
The HoNE CITY DIRECTORY.

Ccrbett < cas- Seattle CITY Directory is now
in press AMI VIII apuCat IN new dress Those
he have male any change IA firm name, busi-
ness ~ csdence location since having been
called gpou. o. persons wae ara IN aouot - 70
their names having been taken, VIII please send
notice oI such changes 20 oGr address C0rbett
& Co. 2. a. box 81, az u seattle City Directory
o.tlee. -. ssatlle hlocA. sesIt.e. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
SINGLE MIL MACHINERY

The Puget sound Machinery pepoE snd J. E
Fox Of Ihis city have taken the sSenCy icr Cha.
3cuer shJuslo mill MAJ AiuGs for tue state OF
Nashiug:op. ami would IL slsd % correSpou!
with person, desiring 10 erect mills They carry
ia stocS all OF tbs lonccs mach ueTy, IS well =,
engines, boilers, Skating, pGiieys. betting, and
saa " III SCI Ia good parties 81 low prices aaa
eASE terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Puget sound Towage Rates.

TACOMA, Aug. Especial Alexander Bail
lie, representing Bsliour. Guthrie & Co. says
the statement that Sound towage rates are
higher than at other points on the Coast is un-
true. In TACT ship can be chartered for sound
points cheaper than 10 san Francisco and Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
New Single Mill at Clear Lake.

Day Bros lave about completed shingle
mill eft Clear lake. on the Lake shore road, with
a capacity of 225.eeo to 10000 day. II will he
put IL OPERATION this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Peaches for Worlds Fair.

Some fine peaches were brought TO the Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday from kitsap county,
and also John I. Blsekburns ranch on Vashon
island Some specimens will be sent TO the
agricultural department al Washington City,
and some for exhibition at the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Train Dispa,chers Want More Pay.

TACOMA, Aug. ESPECIAL. The dispatche-s
OF the Northern Pacific railroad expect shortly
TO ask for an increase in wages. Inc Northern
Pacific officials say that their dispatchers are
paid higher wages than those employed by any
other company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Whiting. a Costly Amusement.

The fayorite amusement OF street loafers =
whiting telegraph and electric light poles has
recently cost the Union Electric Company 500
to 500 That sum has been spent in wrapping
the poles with wire 10 protect them from the
Whitters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

Tickets over al transatlantic steamship lines
for sale 81 \arthera FscInr City tseket CAiee.
corner leslcg avenue and Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

Thst tired, lanSuii feeling and dan headache
Il very cfsASceesb.e- Take twoOf Carriers fttte
Lave! rus teiore retiTtEg snd YOU viii 0a3 Re
l2eL Ihey never fsi 60 do good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Highest Leavenng PowerU. Govt Report Aug 1889
Roe! B Bs%dsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Arrests Duriug ,July.

viii De idle for the day, and excursion parties
VIII go on special train from this city and
Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

Money csn Re saved % busiug European
stSatasti-p 'fesetS. outward and rrepaid a. tht-
Northern fscitc city ueGes Once, Seattle v ash
ssSals loI al lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

To Celebrate the Emancipation.
The coiorei people have arranged for cele-
brailon OF emancipation tn ee held al franklin
today. Both The franklin and Newcastle mines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Tennessee Coal Miners Ar. e..,,,

NAsav1LIE. Tenn. August There -
prooaolllty al more trouble AZ Coal Greek
mines. lie miners are GROWING restless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-23
From The Springfield Union.

The Providence NEWS has made very
liberal offer TO Rhode Island workingmen, and
ono that should have excellent practical re-
suits. The plan is outlined as follows:
pense a representative Rhode Island working
man TO Great Britain TO report upon the con-
dition of workingmen there. IL will pay all
his expenses and furaish him with guide
books and all necessary information and as
sistance in laying out his route. He will start
some time in May, and will have time enough
10 do a great deal of sightseeing besides inves-
tigatng huts and novels and tenements.
England and Scotland are so compact that a
great deal of work and play, too. can be
crowded into trip OF fairly generous dura-
ton.
The choice of the man who is 10 enjoy this
trip is left with the readers Of the paper. the
only conditions being that he be one who
earns his living by daily labor and Ia cornpe-
tent ard willing 60 keep those who have
chosen HIN 20 represent them informed by
sending an occasional lettUr 10 the News, Civ
Ing the results of his investigations. The con-
dition Of European workingmen has been de-
scribed. frequently, but II often happens that
reports are biased by the economic views of
the writers, and the present plan should re-
suit In q report that workingmen and all
others can depend upon ss Substantially accu-
rata. The letters on the sshiset WI 10 reed
vith iptsgsst and Brs1A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-23
CHAPTER XI.

The sky In the west was filed with the
glorious light OF tho afterglow. About
the horizon the intense yellow was as mol
ten gold, so clear and Furnished IL ap-
peared; the outlines OF the mountains
against it were sharply drawn.
BY the window OF large building In n
city man stood with folded arms and
watched the gold turn to gray; saw the
darkness gather; saw the mountains
fade into an unrecognizable dark
mass. The streets below were filed
with hurrying mass OF people. The
rui, BILE of the carts and the jangling of
the bells on the street cars came up in
confused murmur. Lights appeared In
the houses and buildings which stretched
to the fields and hills beyond the city
The clock in q neighboring belfry had
struck eight long before. Suddenly there
came a knocking at the door OF the room,
and the man at the window answered
Yes"
They arc waiting for you, Signor,"
came a voice.
Very well; am coming
The man took up a violin from the
table, opened tho door and stepped out
into dark corridor. There was q dis
agreeable smell OF gas In the ali, and ID
was with some difficulty tn at he followed
tho boy down several flights of dingy
stairs.
At the last landing brisk little man
met him and grasped his hand, wringing
1t enthusiastically.
Its a full house Davaris-"
Not that name" interrupted the man
with the violin. Remember am Signor
Philippe, now," he said sadly.
'Ah, yes, beg your pardon, old man =
~ Rnt 4 IN
envy you'll The stage is waiting. The
soprano has sung her ballad about the
blue eyes aud golden hair; the tenor has
given them dose Of Italian; the bari
tone has bawled about tally-ho! tally-hor
and now they are waiting for tho first ap-
pearance OF the violin virtuoso, Slgnor
PhilIppow
The little man conducted his companion
along the wings, past several stage
hands, past innumerable paint-pots and
other properties OF the scenic artists. and
finally he left him with an encouraging
squeeze Of the hand at n side entrance.
In an instant the viol!nst was in the
glare OF tho footlights. He looked about
him and saw only a sea OF faces, the way
ing fans, the fluttering programmes. II
was not a very large audience, but it was
all the opera house could hold; 10 repre-
sented the culture OF the rapidly growing
western city.
There was faint attempt at applause;
weak clapping OF hands. which was soon
hushed and died away with several desu-
tory sounds. Why should they applaud
this man2 No one knew him; no ono had
ever heard OF him before. IL was only by
accident he had been asked TO play that
evening. Tne celebrated viollnlst who had
been engaged for the occasion had been
detained by railroad accident. So this
dark young man-Signor Phillppo--stood
there, his vioiin in his hand. waiting Tor
the prelude Of his accompanist 20 end.
The first instant his bow began 10 move
over the strings, tho people began TO
listen; he was n true us.clan. And n
party OF four we'll dressed people In n
proscenlum box leaned forward and looked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-23

CHAPTER X-Contfnlcd
But unfortunately Davaris wastoo late.
Ugly stories had reached Gladys Monta-
gue's ears about the maid; about Davaris,
and she received him coldly. He saw that
something was wrong, and decided to
make a clean breast OF it. throwing him
self on her mercy. Perhaps the love he
fancied she had for him would help him
out. Il ut he had not proceeded far, when
Gladys Montague left the room-she was
called away by Mrs. Hamlyn, who pres
emily came in.
Mrs. Hamlyn was very straight forward
about the matter. She boldly taxed Dav-
aris with knowing Helene. SID told him
the stories she had learned from Haver-
meyer, who had overheard n conversation
Davaris had had with his sister tho first
uiCht she was there.
Davaris denied nothing. He listened to
Il all, and then asked TO see Gladys again.
He had a wild thought Of one last effort;
one last appeal TO her; one last declara-
tlon OF his love. Mrs. Halnlyn said he
might see her. Word was sent up stairs.
II took only moment. Gladys did not
come. She hoped Mr.. Davarls would be
good enough TO excuse her.
IL was then that Davaris knew sho was
lost to him forever. That terrible story.
what little confidence she had once placed
in him, II was battle between fascina-
tion-not love- on the one hand and
doubt on the other The latter won.
Davaris could not be trusted. He was q
man with foreign blood In his veins;
fanatic, a believerin strange doctrines as
TO right and wrong.
IL was then that Davaris went away.
He was seen on the street Tor a half hour
with his sister, he paid hurried visit 10
one or two of his particular friends who
still stuck by him, he sadly said farewell
to Langford, and then hurried off. His
sister accompanied him. They went to
New York.
This is the story that Langford knows;
this Is why he wanders about the tennis
courts looking so completely overcome.
IL is a hard blow 10 him. He cannot
realize what has happened. 1t cannot be
true that Davaris, his college friend, his
best loved companion Is mere vulgar
adventurer; a man who has a sister who
would masquerade as a ladies' maid.
This is the story that floats about This
s the story to which the myterious ladies'
maid gives a spicy flavor. This the story
that is OF more interest than tho tennis.
Lawrence hears IL on all sides. IL makes
him take heart again. Now that he re-
-eaiis to mind The way Gladys acted the
night be went away. 1t all seems clear to
him. She was infatuated, fascinated by
the Greek. He was new man; a man
that society sees but seldom. She thought
for moment, perhaps, that she loved
him, but he was so strange.
And after the stormy time she had with
Davarls will she not long for a man whom
she can trust2 Will she not look upon
man who has known her all her life?
1t is worry significant fact, however
that he sits oft three dances in succession
with her this evening at the club assem-
bly,.
With call awfully bad FORM COM
ments little Havermeyer; "unleth they
are weally engaged"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-23

THE Providence News, sprightly Repub-
lican newspaper which I'm few short months
has earned its way into the good graces Of the
people of New England-and many others be-
sides-hss instituted a plan 70 increase its pop
ularity and at the same time gain valuable in
formation for its readers. Its plan is this:
The News proposes TO send. at its own ex-
rense, a representative Rhode Island working
man TO Great Britain 10 report upoh the con-
dition of workingmen there. IL will pay ell
his expenses and furnish him with guide books
and all necessary information and assistance
I'm laying out his route. The man Is to DE So.
lected by ballot by the readers of tie NEWS,
Gad Of course he must be Intelligent and able
in an occasional letter 20 express In a compre-
bensive manner the result OF his trip.
by this csurse the NEWS hopes 10 learn fror,
an intelligent workingman the condition OF
labor ia a Free Trade country as compared
with IFS condition In this land OF Protection 10
American industries. The question Is already
an all-important one and its importance VIII
increase as the great cam gn OF G,apprnnch-
es. Information gained by the Nrws va the
way suggested will carry with il greater
weight than anything that could be write,
merely from political standpoint. aud the
worthy editor of that paper Is 10 he commend.
ed for his wise forethought in the matter.
A paper, however, which like the Nyws VIZ,
obliged 10 double It's size in less than Z, month
after its brst issue. may be oxrcctcd al any
timsts advance ssss taAAs - eaSxy tAsu