davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

sAy FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE steamer City
otPueblA sailed today with Passengers tcr Seat
tie as follows:
Mrs p. Il Ludwig. Miss Susie Reynolds Mrs
W. " Knox. !. v. Howard. William Bradley.
Mrs. Lelns1or, T. L Elder, Miss Chris.ene Beggs,
Mrs.. IS. " Moore. J. z Bsgls1-ne, wife aud
.son, Mr. B. 2 Ryan, J. 4 White, D. AeCol-
coln, n Kssier.
PoETLASD, April A-Sortae-n Pacific train
No. from the Eas: has the following pEssen-
gers:
George Russell, Frank Sezk, william D. FORBES,
J. 3. Adams and wife, Mrs. Z ?. True, Urs.
Lyon, and fifty second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
BAD FIEE AT BALLAED.V
Livery Stable in Rains-Firemen Fight
and Two Are Arre.ted.

Fire broke out about Ii o'clock LAST night il
the livery stable OF Scott Benjamin az Ballard,
while the gale YVES e; is height The stable,
barr and q blacksmith shop occupy triangular
strip between Taird avenue, Ballard avenue and
Broadway, and, famed by tie wind, the flames
burned fercely- FIRE alarm was tCr1sd in and
hose company NJ. WIS On the scene frat sad
had gstsr OF the buildings in six minutes after
the alarm. By hard work the hrenen got the
flames under control, but not iii the stable and
barn were practically destroyed, with six sets OF
harness, two wagons, buggy and saddles. One
horse vas burned 70 death but two Others es-
caped-
While the fire was in progress the quarrel be-
tween the two hose companies caused by the
recent election Of chief broke out again and
the two companies engaged in fight. Two OF
the men were arrested
The loss vas about si.503 and the insurance
about 81 -20) in TIE London, OF New York, and
the EeYchan.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
CEDAR RIVER COAL SUITS.
Other Trustees Dissvow Presidents Ae-
tion-Minc WI sui Eun.

The litigation between the Cedar River Coal
COMPANY and the Pacific bank, OF san Fran
cisco. hiss arisen from a dispute between rresl-
dent Blair. OF the coal company. aud the other
four trustees. l. J. Colman. manager OF the
coal company, said Yesterday that Mr. Blair
had confessed judgment for sSt.i67.85 against
the company without the consent OF the other
trustees, and they disputed his right TO do go.
For that reason q stay OF execution on the
Judgment had been obtained. Its understood
thai MI. Blair was formerly. II he = not now,
interested in the Pacific bank. aad this fac, is
believed 10 have prompted his action
Whatever the outcome OF the litigation, the
Cedar mountain nine will be KEEP; in operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

Yerdlcts were given IN txo sEits for eondem-
nstsoa Of Great Northern right-of-wsy On Tues
day nj snohOzaixh. One vas sgalast the stats
for about four acres Of school section Is. town
chip - north, range cast, ak nzilss east OF
srohoznlsb, and verde. was given Tor s5Jl
II the other case. against Byron Coc1rsEss and
John Coehrane. for six and seEec-tenths scrss
Of wild land between sinoho1isa and lowell
in the bottoms, the Ts=d.e. was Ss7o. Tie suit
against Alexander Paxton for r!gh,-oi-ssy
through his land, twelve miles east OF snoho-
n.rh. was set 70, April II Thers ers oaly Eve
or SIX other suits 70 be tsied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
United state, Marine Rand.

On April - the United states Marine band
VIII give two concerts N Seattle. The local in
teFest in these great events is constantly grow.
Inc, as an opportunity 70 hear this great orrani-
sstion outside OF Washington CITY IS rot oftea
10 Dc had The programme for the afternoon
ana evening arr wonderfully attractive anu
clever Leader sonsa Is a great director His
methods are original and the pubic never fail.
TO appreciate his work. The people oi seattle
VIII doubtless give the band eord!al rsesr,ion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
THE JUCH OPERA COMPANY.
VIII Positively Appear at seattleOpera-
House Next Monday and Tuesday.

We are 20 haze two nights OF grand opera
after all. Manager Hanna met the yuch opera
company upon their arrival in Tacoma Las.
night, and completed arrangement. whereby
this organization will plsy in this City next
Monday and Tuesday. The opera Monday
night VIII be "Csvelie-ia Rusticana," and Tues
dsy "Tannhauser" will be presented This ar
rsngement nscessi.ates the cutting out of
Astoria. where the company were booked tor
the above dates, but iaasmuch Is the music
loving people OF seattle were disappointed in
the non-arrival OF the fair Emma, as had been
advertised, Director Locke consented 70 make
this change in lis route Seats purchased for
any o; the original dates may be exchanged for
Monday or Tuesday evening by applying at the
box Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

OLYMPIA. April Ii-iepeciai- The graders
of the Olympia Ligh. and Power Company
early this noraing constructed grade for tie
ceInpsny's electric street railway cc-oss tract
Of land between Olympia and TEuwater, in
opposition TO the owner. Ben Turner, who drove
them of1hs ground few days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

The New York Journal Of Ffaaacc says; The
rnion Pacific people in Boston say that thay
know OF no important changes 10 be made In
the directory at the coming annual meeting. \
request Tor proxies Will he sent out next week
They have seen no requests from other people.
a. has been intimAisd. and all the changes that
they are looking for will be such a. may be
necessary to give tho fcfeign security holders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Ru.hinr Grea. sor,ilern to the summit.

EsoHoxfsH, April Especial The 1reai
Northern railway trestie On TIE porl5 bank OF
TIE snoaoraisa river is com pleted 20 point o7s
mile east Of he city. WORK over the entire line
Ia nov being pushed more rapidly than ever.
Above Sultan cry the wagon road has been
planked all the way 70 wsIl&es By the con-
psay's force, thus facilitating tie trans1oris-
ton OF SUPPLIES 10 the summit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

using It There ers 1ow IN tie institution
ta1rtT-elgst orphans WHO rsy lot1irz, seven
children whose pa-s1.s sEo-d- 10 pay SEAL
sGEn fo- their es-e II the Industrial department
AID n the rsforEsso-y ara tSelfT-inrse pent-
tsarz- lie sl.ters express deep grziii1Ge tor tas
si1 given them AID ere very happy oVef ne We
toy Won IN ccurt II he ONss-a c.se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

representation 10 TIE directory. Nj Could hss
no intention q retiring: nsithsr viii M AEnes
be made president And st1a further, 10
change was.eTc- IA the pO-icy Of tie manage
raeat is eoatsrap plated. THs ANNA report BOZ
10 rroee.s Of rrepsrsfloa VIII probably - ready
70 sss-ss Ia 1fsoz. two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Good Friday Service.

At the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church,
corner seventh and Union, Rev. (. T. Keeyer,
pastor. there will be Good Friday services ST II
O'Clock this morning; also service preparatory
10 the Lords supper on Saturday az 80 ,. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

Thieves entered the poultry yard of W. Reed
at Yves. Seattle night before last and stole sixty
chickens. No clue to the identity OF the
chicken thieves has been obtained, although
Detective spriggs succeeded in tracing their
steps to the waters edge, near the ferry landing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

At Melkshan. Wiltshire, England. a man
named Hamilton killed the uncle of his fancee
for trying to break the engagement, and also the
policeman who tried 70 arrest him. Hamilton
was jailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Physical Culture.

New classes in aesthetic and hygisnic physical
culture for ladies and children a;e being organ
lied by Celeste Langley Sssuson. For terms
call or address Conservatory of Arts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

The Company General Transatlsntique which
lately by way OF experiment. ran lire of
steamers bstween MarseiIles and Colon, has dis
continued tie venture, il having proved unre-
ruuuerstiye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
EnlarginE the Good Shepherd Hom.

The sisters at the House of the Good shenhert
arr erecting an addition 20 the south side of the
building, for which most OF the material has
been contributed The new addition Will be
USED ioE school purposes, the present school
room is too small for the number Of rypiis now
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
y uatIcea of the Peace.
Union raeIas nallwa, rlms Card.

WHiHu fhcihC ishtiWht Afmu Shrus
Tfalilsarlye and leave Arlington as follows:
EAsf.B0uND.
Traits NO 2, fast mali, caves Arliagton daily
at2lbA.M
No. i, Atlantic express. leaves Arlington daily
~ 9.8T NJ X.
wEsT-B BousD.
Train No !, fast mail, leaves Arlington daily
At 1910 A. w.
No. 4, Atlantic express. leaves Arlington daily
at f;t0r. ".
BEPPHEa BRAHcH TRAIEs
Train No 81 arrives from Heppner daily. ew.
cept suudey az if:50 AN.
No. y2 leaves Tor ueppncr daily. except Sum
day, at ssi7 P.M.
Through tirksts sold and baggsge checked
through 10 all points ia the United states and
Canaia.
:. Ss.coLLiHs, Ticket Agent, !
Arlington, or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Queens His'oriographer for Scotland
Dies-Grand Duke Nicholas
Wife Born Serf.

Sir Julian Paunceforte is an accom-
plished musician, and can play anything
from an Erard harp to an end man 3
banjo.
Nine. Bourinine, whom the Grand
Duke Nicholas married at Toula, was
born serf, it is stated, as was her first
husband.
Charles Ashton, London policeman,
has received prize for $3.50 for an un-
published photography of Welsh litera-
ture from 1901 to 1890.
Louis Kossuth has finished his mem
oirs. The manuscript Of the closing
chapters of the fourth and last volume is
with the printer at Pesth.
Miss Ada A. Brewster, the California
artist, belongs to the line of Brewsters
who proudly claim kinship with Elder
Brewster of Mayflower fame.
Lord Tennyson handed check for
81, 900 to Sister Emma Durham, who
nursed him through recent illness, and
she has presented the gift to the ma
tional pension iund for nurses.
Henry B. Cleaves, the new Governor
OF Maine, came out of the war Q Lieu
tenant, and at once secured work as an
ordinary hand in sash factory, but after
two years trial of the job he thought
it wasn't promising one; 80 he struck
out in other lines.
The eminent Won Pettenkoffer of Mu.
mich distinctly disputes Koch's PROPOSE.
tion that the coma bacillus is the cause
of Asiatic cholera. He thinks it is only
manifestation of the disc lse. This
should put q period to the coma bacillus
ascendancy for the present,
Rev. H. r. Haweis has been per.
suaded to undertake the preparation oi
Sir Morell McKenzie's biography. He
invites contributions OF letters and anec-
dotes that will assist in his work.
General Booth has $50 men, mostly
broken-down drunkards at one time,
working on his farm, few miles out oil
London, and they are described as de
cent, industrious, useful and enthusiastic
lot of people now.
Prof. Huxley and Lord Chief-Justice
Coleridge are among the prominent Eng
lishmen who attended herecent Glouces-
ter musical festival. The latter gentle
! man is said TO be exceedingly apprecia.
tive Of such performances.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Sweden the First Country in Which
Were Established Cooking and
Housekeeping Schools.

Every Northern State west of the AL.
ieghanies has State university.
Sweden has 1000 school gardens. How
many are there in the United States?
Three thousand students, it is esti.
mated. will attend Harvard College this
year.
Of the public-school teachers in the
United States more than 85 per cent. are
women.
Edinburgh University is one of the
chief medical centers in the world. II
was founded in 1852.
The freshmen classes of Harvard and
Yale both show noticeable increase.
Yale leads with over 500.
The oldest living teacher is Miss Clara
Whiting Of New York. She served con-
tinuously fifty-seven years.
The elementary-school statistics of
Hungary are thus reported: In 1892
2,Ol5.6l2 children attended school, while
in 1859 only 1852, ,l15.
There will be no color line at the Uni
versity of Chicago. Quite number OF
colored persons of both sexes have ap.
Piled for matriculati0n.
The Oldest and largest medical school
in America is that of the University OF
Pennsylvania. 1t was founded in 1895.
and has graduated 10, 0,45S men.
Wonderful progress has been made in
this country of late years in teaching
the dumb to speak. Last year articula-
ton was taught to 4,235 pupils.
Twenty-Five graduates and former stu
dents of John Hopkins University Of
Baltimore, Md, have accepted positions
on the staff of the new University Of
Chicago.
In 1870 the London School Board be-
gan its work with not a single school
under it's control. In 1891 it possessed
40 schools, affo ding accommodations
for 428, 600 children,
The University Of Berlin, with it's
5000 students and scores OF famous pro-
fessors, has a capital of about $3.50, 600
Its largest endowment, that OF the
Countess Bose, is only $s5Q, 900. Never
theless II is the seat of the highest Ger
man learning, and claims to have the
ablest corps OF instructors of all the
worlds schools.
Yale College entered upon it's one hun
dred and ninety-third year September
20. Over 81, ,000, 900 have been expended
ON new buildings and other improve
ments during the past year, and the total
membership will exceed 1900. During
the year Yale has been the recipient OF
more than $1,000, 900, and its President
says 81 ,0U0, 900 more has been pledged.
New York city shows good record in
the matter of suspensions in the public
schools. Last year therew were but thirty
five of these $50 schools that experienced
such an extreme measure of discipline.
The number suspended was only fifty
one in an attendance of nearly 100000
Sweden was the first country in which
cooking and housekeeping schools were
established, and here these schools show
great variety. One Of its cooking
schools supports restaurant OF about
100 persons. In Belgium hygiene and
the theory Of household processes form
q part Of the course of study in element
ary schools.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28

F&A. M--Mr. MoRfAH LODGE. No. eb--
IA. stated communications on frat Saturday
evenings after first Monday OF each month. So
iourninF brethren IN good standing are cpsdially
Invited 10 attend. P.f. CASON, w. NJ.
HERBgRT HkLsfgAD, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
HAIR TO HIS KNEES.
spaln Has wnd aIan Of the woods with
Love Romance.

spain ia. wud aran Of the woods win
n Love Romance.
A Spanish paper publishes n remarks
able story concerning wild man. who
has been captured near tho desert
tract at cape 9cgata, IN Southwestern
Spain. During tho latter pnrt OF
september this man was seen several
tlmos by hunters. lie was tall. dressed
Ia skins. and his beard and tho hair OF
his head hung 10 his knees. Efforts to
speak with him were vain. "a no
always ran when approached. Finnlly
a search party was organized to cap.
ture him, aud after two daya work
succeeded Tho man Is about no years
Old, aud has been m tho desert twenty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
PUoILIsM.


The Palo Alto club of California has
matched the Black Pearl and Jack
Mccain, who was recently defeated
by Charley Turner, the Stockton
negro,
This is the way a Brooklyn boxer
named McAleer issues his challenge:
81 will fight anyone who has been
defeated by George Dixon for Sc, 500 a
side"
Speaking of Sullivan's book the
London Sporting Life says; "suri.
vans account OF his fight with Mitchell
does not do the Englishman justice,
and is very one-sided"
Bob Fitzsimmons has met with such
signal failure In his Theatrical ven
ture" that he is talking OF dlsbanding
his company. Stage starring bouts
don't please any longer.
willie Green" of the st. Louis Star
Sayings (R. Sullivan), one of the John
L. Sullivan implacables, says: Cor
belts prominence Is the result Of an
accident in the ring, and II he ever
enters the ring again it is even money,
if not odds against him, that ne viii
be defeated"
1t is not generally known that the
Olympic club OF New Orleans had to
pay the city 81, 900 for the privilege of
pulling of the three big fights. The
police and services of the referee cost
the club 49, 500.
Billy Dacey OF New York is to meet
Jim Burge, the Australian cast iron
man, at the Pacific club, San Francisco,
the latter part Of this month, for a
81, ESQ purse. He will be trained and
seconded by George slddons,
The loug-drawn battle between
George siddous and Sol Smith at the
California Athletic club proved unsat-
isfactory to the club directors Each
man was given 5000, or, in other words,
the club paid 81, 200 Of the promised
purse, and gave Siddons $3.50 in expense
money.
Before Peter Maher arrived in this
country Joe Goddard, the Australian
champion, was willing TO fight him,
but now that the latter has declared
his eagerness to meet Goddard for
$1,000 and the largest purse, strange
to say Goddard has refused to arrange
any match.
Jack McAuliffe tells good story OF
compliment paid him by John H.
Sullivan. you're a clever fighter
Jack, said the big fellow. you've
got good head on you. Study for
the stage, Jack, and there's no reason
you can't be as good an actor as
am" McAuliffe says; "Well, ] should
say not What do you think of shot
like that2"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

A,
DC mentioned as examples OF INC eN'
eeiience 10 Which surgery aentist'y
ana engineering nave attained oVhes
arts also have almost at a bound leaPeo
toward perfection and among them
me art follow neeromancy' ana 'nls
necessarily So pcoause 'no ru'eA -
which produce my Illusions are the
well defined ones of cause and effect.
If my experiments conceal the par
ticular effect of any cause, and seem
ingly suspend It or divert it from It's
resultant conclusion, thus producing
what logicians call absurdity, II is the
senses that are deceived.
The scientific laws by which work
arc certain.
The ignorance which once CON
founded the delusion OF the senses
wrought by the magician through
simply natural, though unknown
means, with help from supernatural
agencies, Is relegated to lands remote
from press, railroad and telegraph
Credulity, though still willing to be
imposed upon by the magieian's art is
exachng in its demands and comes not
reverentially, butprepared TO discover
ifpossible, the exposure.
The public will no longer tolerate the
use oil curtains ana ulapeu Iu'n'.uie
that once concealed hidden agencies on
the magician's stage and rendered
magic easy.
would like to reproduce for mod
ern audience the old time magician .
stage with It's Yoium'nous orApsry , ~,
ing contederates' batteries anu We,
but alasl the credulity once so easily
satisfied has vanished, and fancy tn l',
il l were TO attempt my TICKS WIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
rArE 81 mINn pIaoovgnnns.
Apparent rulanmen. Of supeutiticn
Prevalent In tho West

prevalent IN tho West
There Il n superstition prevalent In
the gold fields Of the West that the
discoveror OF rich hnd is surc 10 meet
violent end. aud some thirty-h Ave or
forty instances in point are readily
quoted Out Of the forty or less twelve
were shot or stabbed 70 death in
saloons and other broils, live commit
ted snieidc, three were engulied by
landslidcs, five turned murdcrcrs aud
robbers and were executed IN various
ways, one fell into a boiling spring
aud had tho flesh literally stowed
from his bones, while the others have
disappeared. and no one knows what
ever became OF them. George II. Fryer
once the millionaire proprietor Of the
Fryer HiN Mine,n committed suicide
In Denver after spending tho last
niclde between himself and starvation.
The discuvercr OF tho great standard
mine California; was caught and
swallowed up In an avalanche Col.
Story was killed by Indians. William
falrwoather OF tho famous ALDER
Guloh mlnon died with the "frcusied
horrors after q continuous two years
dehauch, "Ferrell OF Meadow Lake"
died with torrihlo disease 10 san
Francisco hospital. The owuOr OF the
great "liomestalSe." became high
wayman, and was shotwhilc rohhing o
stage-coach John Homer tried tho
same route that Fryer went Dough.
nut Bill" mime Mile Clarlse,n "old
Eureka" and many othcrs were killed
In saloons Pmmmnr, known as
Montana" discovcrer OF the rich
est mine In the world. and at one time
sheriff OF the largest county i'm the
United States" was finally hanged on
his own scaGold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
THE KING WAS WORRIED.
lie Predicted That MS Island would
Soon No Taken FROM Tim.

lie Predicted That MS Island would
Soon ne Taken FROM uim.
II is learned from persons who
cultivated the acquaintance OF King
Maborn, Of the Gilbert Islands, when
he was In San Francisco, that the king
was more worried than he would
ndmit about the fear OF his islands
being grabbed by Germany or England.
lie thought Germany would be tho
first in the field after 1t learned OF bis
fruitless appeal 10 the United States,
but recent events have shown that he
moderated British enterprise
The king related several Instances
Of German tyranny AZ Butariturl
there was a German storc-kceper who
lived with native woman as his wife.
One day She took from the store some
articles which she gave 10 her friends,
The German thereupon presented u
bill OF $1,000 TO the king. As the
amount was Ia excess OF the value OF
the goods that had been taken, pay
ment was refused, although sum
equal In value 20 the stolen goods was
offered
The German refused to accept tho
money and sent word 70 the consular
agent at the Marshall group As
result war vessel was sent 90
Butaritarl, aud the threat made that
unless the bill was paid forthwith, the
king would DO taken prisoner and
transferred 10 some other island. He
paid the money. Another source of
annoyance was the custom the German
store-leepers had OF giving credit to
the natives and then presenting the
bill, very much augmented, to the
king for payment
The king when In San Francisco
wanted TO go TO Washington, but the
merchant who brought him over re-
fused to put up the money. Now tho
islands are lost 10 u.s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

During tho war between Great Brit
ain and tho United States In 1919, a
Rame-cock once won naval victory
for the Stars and Stripes. II happened
thun British notilla upon Lake
Champiain was attacked by tho Amer
lean iieet under Commodore Melon.
ough, aud the day was going against
the assailants. when a eannon-shot
struck hencoop on board tho com.
modore's ship, killing all It's feathered
inmates except an old cock The In
domitable bird few into the rigging,
and with clarion note, rang out hia de-
FAINT 'Cock.a-doodle-door' Tho Amer
lean sailors, reinvlgorated, took heart,
and after sharp struggle were vic
torious.