davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
ST. MARKS THIRD ADDITION.
The New Wing ON South Side OF Church
Nearly Complete.


Nearly Complete.
The addition to st. Marks church on
the south side of the building will prob
ably be ready for occupancy next Sunday.
This is the third time the church has been
enlarged since Rev. D. c. Garrett has
been rector. The first change made to
supply room for the overlooking congre-
CATION heightened the building to the east
end of the lot. Space was still inadequate,
and wing extending to the sidewalk on
the north side was put on. The rapid
growth of the parish has now necessitated
a third enlargement. The new wing will
have sittings for sixty-ive people, and
many of the pews are already taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Found i. Big Stone Quarry.

Joseph Sweeney, of Friday harbor, who
is at the Diller, has with him specimens of
a fine blue sandstone, of which, he says, he
has found an immense deposit near his
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
THE CHRISTIANS OCCUPATION.

The Life to Be Worthy Should Be Made
Up of Good Deeds.
At st. Marks church there was large
attendance yesterday morning and even
ing. The singing on both occasions was
excellent, particularly at the special choral
service in the evening. The rector, Rev.
D. C. Garrett, then gave plain and forci-
bic talk on the Fourth Commandment
the day of rest. The Sunday nights of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

aid the customer in the search
for good quality stufs. Care
has been taken that no mas
queraders shall creep in among
the honest linens. There is
none Of the sort where heavy
starching is made to disguise
poor quality and bad weave.
In an article of such con-
slant use every point of worth
or defect is sure to be known
sooner or later.
1t is pleasant to know that
there is seldom a complaint
made, while good words are
every day spoken about the
Linen Department. 1t is as
near perfect as time, study,
careful buying and money can
make it.
Everything in the linen way
is here and in generous Sc
lection.
Besides, low prices are the
rule-a fact that Seattle house.
wives have not been slow to
recognize.
Many new goods have come
into the Linen Department
during the past few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
ANUS EMENTS,

AMUSEMENTS.
CoRDRAY's THEATER
Corner Third and Madison strssta
THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
March %. 20 and 80.
Our Excellent Company of Players in drsmatiza-
novel Of the same name entitled,
."."...".....-..........
THE STRANGE CASE
DIR. JEKYLL AND MR.. HYDE.
TIE AuD1roRIuN,
UNIQUE, NOVEL AND HIGH GLASS nov.
ELTIES
LESLIE AREYNoIDs, MISS MINNIE HUFF,
JOHN I. HANSON, STEVE CARROLL,
THE WORLDS TRIO.
PRICES AS USUAL
Reserved Seats seven days in advance At Theater
Box Office. Telephone COS.
CoRDRAY's THEATER
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
2 NIGHTS COMMENCING
THURSDAY. MARCH 81
MATINEE SATURDAY.
Firs. production Of any spectacular pantomime
In Seattle.
TIE ORIGINAL AND WORLD FAMOUS
..-.......................
HANLoy BROTHERS
...........................:
sTUPEyDoUs
SPECTACULAR
TRICK PANTOMIME,
ENTITLED
.s'....''''-.s.'''s. .'s'.sssssssss.ss...
sUPERBA, sUPERBAi
SUPkRBAl /. SUPERBAl !
.s...'s.''ssssss'.'s .s'..s.........u...
Unlike anything ever presented TO the amuse-
ment public.
THE TALK OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Gorgeous scenic effects, IN paralleled transfor
nations, astounding echanical tricks magnlS-
cent costumes daring acrobats agile sprtes prstty
ballots and the funniest OF clowns.
TIE GREATEST NOVELTY IN THE HISTORY
OF SEATTLE THEArRIcALs!
PRICES:
iDV
6a.cohy - % and Toe
0AIery..."....
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25

YALE won the football match at New
York, beating the University of Penn
sylvania by a score of IS TOT 0.
THE widow of Ralph Waldo Emerson
died at Concord, Mass, over 80 years
old
NEAR Pottsville, Pa, the explosion of
the boiler of mogul engine on the
Reading railroad killed five men.
JOHN HoEY, ex-president of the
Adams Express Co, died at New York
On the 14th
VERMONT has abolished the district
system of public schools for the town
system
A New YORK conductor proposes that
railroad employees subscribe 81 per
month each to fund to be invested in
railroad stocks with the view of giving
the men a voice in the management
The Diebold-Mosler safe trust has
been formed, incorporation being had
in New Jersey.
PREsIDENT-ELEcT CLEVELAND and
many notables were guests at the an
nual dinner of the New York chamber
of commerce given at Delmonico's.
THE New York Sun says that Cleve-
land will not call an extra session of
congress.
DIR LIGHTBoURNE, a Methodist min
lister, created a sensation at n New
York ministers meeting by declaring
that he believed in agnosticism.
DEMOCRATS of Maspeth, L. l., object
ed to the hanging of an effigy of Presi-
dent Harrison during ratification cell
ebration and it was torn to pieces.
IRISH and German Catholic priests of
Newark, \. j., are engaged in bitter
controversy.
GEN ISAAC S. CATLIN, of Brooklyn, is
mentioned for commissioner of pensions
under Cleveland.
THERE are fears in Brooklyn of an
epidemic of smallpox.
THE ranks of the Homestead strikers
are reported breaking.
THE Catholic archbishops, in conven-
tion at New York, have concluded their
labors.
NE BLAINE has been suffering from
q severe cold and high fever but is bet
ter.
AMHERST defeated Williams at col
lege football at Williamstown, Mass.
Score 90 too
The ',little black trunk which
figured in the legal proceedings against
ex-President Potter, of the Maverick
bank, has been opened and there was
not single paper in it which would
criminate Mr.. Potter.
THERE is now no doubt that Gamble
Weir, the late superintendent of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was poisoned. His land
lady is charged with the crime.
EDWARD MURPHY. JR, denies Mr.
Shearman's statement that President
elect Cleveland said he would be id
if he would give any pledges to Shee-
han
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25


A letter matted at Fa,roury, H., May
IL, 1887, and directed to Galesburg. Ill,
recently reached its destination after
travelling five and a-half years. The
letter showed on the face of the envel-
ope that it was mailed that day, and
also bears on the face the Chicago (lll-)
stamp as having been received there
November 4. 1892, wsile in the proper
place on the back of the envelope was
the Galesburg stamp of November .,
1892.
The reviva, of the old-time singing
school in New York is an example that
other cities viii follow
The largest serpent of which aceur-
ate measurements have been taken and
noted was an anaconda which DIR.
Gardner found dead and suspended to
the fork of tree during his travels in
Mexico. 1t was dragged cut into m
opening by two horses. anG was fouad
to measure - feet in length. Inside OF
it were found The bones and flesh OF 4
horse in half-digested state, and there
was no doubt that it had swallowed the
animal whole Chicago Herald
The fiftieth anniversary of the Ma
tional Typographical union, of Austria,
was recently celebrated in Vienna by a
banquet and ball.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
THE LATEST,

A DAUGHTER of Mrs. Asa johnson
dropped dead in school at Casey, Ill,
while working an example on the black
board.
a WOMAN put dynamite cartridge in
the oven to dry AZ Holland, n. y. Her
son Ralph was killed and the woman
was badly in jured. The house was
shattered.
BERNARD MULLER, Russian jew,
died at Bellevue Hospital in New York
from anthrax, disease in which the
veins and muscles become infested
with animalculB.
THE Swarthout brothers, charged with
killing their father and burning him in
haystack, have been held to the Feb
rnary term of court at Morrison, Ill.
SENATOR JONES, of Arkansas, says he
next senate will be democratic and that
lit will repeal the Mckinley bill and
pass the free coinage of silver bill.
Rev. H NJ. WHARTON, OF the Baptist
church, has commenced a crusade
against the dives of Baltimore, Md,
la DR.. Parkhurst, of New York.
EIGHT suspected nihilists hare been
arrested near Lublin, Russian Poland.
A BIG discovery of gold has been
made at the Caribou mines near Truro,
n. S
L. L. ALLEN and Miss Matte Withers,
of Hoplkinsville, Ky, each II years of
age, went over to Dover, Tenn, and
were united in marriage the other day.
GLMoRE's band disbanded after play
ing at Cincinnati.
OFFICIAL returns of the congressional
vote in the Fifth Arkansas district give
II. A. Dinsmore (dem.) plurality of
8 ,4SS over J. E Bryan (pop.).
The Homestead strike has been Of
ficially declared off by the Amalga-
mated association.
The friends of Tom Watson, the
Georgia alliance congressman, say that
he was beaten by fraud, and they are
raising purse for the purpose of con-
testing the election.
THROUGH the fatal neglect of Sleep
ing train crew two heavy freights col
lided in Chicago and three men Were in
stantly killed.
AN Oklahoma Christian scientist who
believed that rattlesnake had no
power to harm him picked one up and
got bite, from which NE died.
Owing to the recent death of Mrs.
Harrison there will be no festivities at
the White house until after the holt
days
THE steamer Rosa Lee was burned at
the Memphis wharf and it was feared
that four men persisted in the fire.
YALE defeated Harvard by the score
of to 0, in the great football game at
Springfield, Mass
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
SOUVENIR COIN MINTED.
The First and Three Other Typical Hal
Dollars T:eady For sale.

The First and Three Other Typical Half
Dollars Ready For sale.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2i.-The most
valuable half dollar ever made In
this country, and probably the
most valuable coin. in existence
the first of the new worlds fair
souvenjrs-was turned out at the Unit
ed States mint here this morning and
delivered to James Wellworth. chairman
of the committee on liberal arts of the
Worlds Columbian exposition. In
addition to this valuable piece Of
money, for which bid of $4,000 has
been made, there were also coined
and delivered to Mr. Ellsworth
the four hundredth, the fourteen hum
bred and nincty-second and the eighteen
hundred and ninety-second of the new
half dollars gaze
Over 1900 OF the souvenirs were
struck to-day and the work will con-
tinue until all the 5,OO0,OOO donated
by congress are completed With
the exception of the four yaIu-
able coins already specified the remain
der will be held at the mint until or
ders for their disposal are received from
the treasury department
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.

CONGRESSMAN CULTIVATE calls atten-
ton to disease germs in paper money.
He will prepare a bill with remedy
when congress meets.
FIFTH AUDITOR TIMAIEN, of the treas
ury. shows the adjustment during the
year of accounts aggregating S62S, $50,
5o7, and representing expenses of the
diplomatic and consular service, the
internal revenue service, the census
office and the Smithsonian institute.
A CALL of meeting of the house APP
propriations committee is to be issued
for November %. 1t is alleged that the
national treasury is menaced seriously,
the deficiency on pensions alone rum
ming up to $50, 600, 900.
INDIAN COMMISSIONER MORGAN says
there is no foundation for the sensa-
tional stories that the government has
not treated the Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoes properly.
THE treasury department has decided
that a periodical issued weekly and
containing besides a continued story,
complete stories and other matter is a
periodical and not a book and is subject
only to the provisions of the tariff law
regulating the importation of periodi-
calls
THE president has appointed William
Potter, of Pennsylvania, to be minister
to Italy; David P. Thompson, of Oregon,
to be minister to Turkey, and Edward
c. Little, of Kansas, to be consul-gen-
eral at Cairo, Egypt
SENATOR KENNA was reported alarm
ingly i'll at Washington.
The Belgian government, through its
consul, has protested against sending
back the thirty-seven Belgian glass
blowers who arrived at New York en-
route for Pittsburgh, Pa, and pending
a decision from the secretary of the
treasury they will be held on Ellis
island
EX-SENATOR WILLIAM MAHON, Sem
ators Matt S. Quay and Don Cameron
have gone to Sea Island, S. c., to spend
several days hunting and fishing, the
guests of Senator Butler, of South
Carolina.
The United States supreme court will
no longer listen to appeals of criminals
from the district court of Washington.
PRESIDENT HARRISON says that all
purported interviews with him since
the election are fakes and that he has
not authorized any of them.
FRENCH imports during October fell
off 13, $50. 900 francs and exports $685.
900 francs, as compared with the CORE
spending month last year.
SENATOR QUAY feels sure of re-elec-
tion by the Pennsylvania legislature.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
coNcLAvE OF PReLATss.

High Dignitaries of the Catholic Church
iu session ia New York Questions Be
fore IT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-In the marble
palace of Archbishop Corrigan on Mad
ison avenue to-day the conference of
the prclates of the Roman Catholic
church of America began and it may
have results of far reaching character.
The conclave is hedged about with pri-
vacy aud the avenues of public informa-
ton are few. Cardinal Gibbons is said
to be presiding and the occasion gains
unusual interest from the presence of
Archbishop Satolli, the pope's delegate
to this country. Archbishop Ireland is
present and it is thought he will meet
all inquiries relative to his views on the
American school question.
The educational question, it is be-
ieved, is being thoroughly considered
by the conference. Among other mat
tiers it is understood that Archbishop
Katzer of Milwaukee will ask the con-
ference to accurately define the term
"secret" society This is in Difference
to the wishes of the German Catholics
of the west and is said to have in view
the Knights of Pythias, the United
Workmen and other societies without
spiritual direction which have prOfited
by the liberality of the church, while
in consequence of this liberality the
benevolent societies which have placed
themselves under the direction of the
church have not prospered to a CORE
spending degree
One of the main topics considered
will be the relations of the state to the
appointment of teachers in the public
schools as an incident in the general
enlargement of the number and scope
of such institutions The practice of
removing all sacred pictures and en-
blems from school rooms under COM
promise plan of education will be an
other probable difficulty to be solved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
MOMENTS FOR REST.

THERE are but 100 colored voters in
North Dakota; while Baltimore boasts
of $4,000.
AMONG the relics in the rooms of the
New York Historical society is the tail
of George ILL., horse, which was taken
at Bowling Green.
WHILE in Maine one can visit Nor
way, Sweden. Mexico and Peru, and a
post Office has just been named in Knox
county for Turkey.
THE new Mormon temple at Salt
Lake City viii be opened April 6, 1898.
1t has been in course of erection forty
years, and has cost $500, 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
THE SOUTH.

FIVE persons were injured by a can
non bursting during election celebra
tons at West Point Miss.
ARMED men of Carter county. KY,
forced the collector to resign and no
one would take his place. The collector
had levied railroad taxes upon land and
was attempting to sell the property.
THE annual meeting of the Farmers
Alliance commenced at Memphis, Tenn,
on the 18th.
WINSTON, n. c., was visited by two
bad fires which burned number of
business houses.
WHILE driving near Wick!iffe, Ky,
Steve E. Zell and r. c. Proctor were
run down by train. Proctor was so
badly hurt that he died in few hours.
BEN SCoTT's gin mill boiler at Mag
nolia, Ark, exploded. killing the en-
gineer and negro and fatally injuring
two other persons.
A TEAM of horses dropped dead on
touching a trolley wire at Houston,
Tex The driver was badly shocked.
THE venerable widow of Bishop Alex
ander Campbell. the famous divine who
founded the Disciples church and the
Bethany college, was 90 years old on
the 18th and the anniversary was cele-
brated with family reunion at Wheel
ing, W. Va
R. F. KoLB, peoples party candidate
for governor of Alabama, announces
over his own signature that he will con-
test the election on the ground of fraud
L. =1.4 e 81,
but took no action.
THE southern wholesale druggists are
perfecting an organization.
The Southern Railway & Steamship
association has voted to appoint board
of presidents and vest them with the
rate-making power.
DONALD w. Balm, present and recent
ly reelected treasurer of North Caro-
lima, is dead.
AT democratic ratification at Mount
ain View, Ark. explosives stored in a
school house exploded and four persons
were killed.
The National brewery at Baltimore
Nd, burned Loss about $500, 900.
TELEGRAPH companies in Georgia are
exempted from liability for failure to
deliver kilograms on Sunday.
THE advance in cotton at Camden.
Ark, has had a most benefcent effect
on business in that section.
ONE republican was elected to con-
gress in North Carolina
GOv.-ELECT TURSEY, of Tennessee, is
very sick. In the event of his death be-
fore Inauguration Gov. Buchanan would
remain in Office two years longer.
The populists failed to elect a con-
gresham in any Of the southern states.
The bitter fight between the demo
Gratis and the populists in the Farmers
Alliance at Memphis, Tenn, eliminated
in an open rupture.
THE large British steamships Anne
thyst and Cactus have penetrated for
miles up the Brazos river in Texas
After discharging their cargoes they
viii load with oil cake for Europe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
THE WEST.

FOURTEEN of John A. Norris breeders
and racers We're injured in a freight
wreck on the Midland road near Cincin-
natl.
WHITE river Utes are Strengthening
cattle in the Colorado national park.
w. c. GREENE, Of Richmond, Ind,
surprised his friends by wedding Mrs
Laura Edings, of Springfield, o., who
was recently pardoned by the governor
and released from the penitentiary,
where she was serving long term for
the murder of her husband.
NATURAL gas is vanishing from Ohio
The annual meeting of the Knights of
Labor began at St Louis on the 18th.
--LATEST returns from al the counties
of Oklahoma show that the republicans
have majority of one in the legisla-
ture on joint ballot
NORTH DAKOTA went democratic ex-
cept congressman and secretary of
state
The Scot elevator at Beatrice, Neb.,
and its contents of grain were burned
Loss. $4,000
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
c. A. p. MEN IN COUNCIL.
Haking Preparation For Next Years En-
csmplnent ut India lapoIls.

Haking Preparations For Next Years En-
campnent ut Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
following gentlemen, com posing the ex-
ecutive committee of the new council of
administration of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, held their first meeting
in this city yesterday: COMMANDMENT
Chief Weissert, of Milwaukee,; Z. Is.
Grail, adjutant-general, Milwaukee; J.
n. Taylor. quartermaster-gener
Philadelphia; L. b. Raymond, Hamp-
ton, Ia; Fl. L. Dietrich, Chicago; A. P.
Burchfeld, Pittsburgh; Jonathan Nc
Kelley, Louisville; Z. II. Cochran, of
Toledo; Ii. c. Luther, of Providence,
and w. II. Armstrong, of Indianapolis
The work was confined to routine ar
rangements for the next national en-
campment to be held in this city. The
week beginning on September 3 was
fixed upon. The parade will be given
Tuesday, September 5, and 4 line of
march was selected for it. The first
business session viii be held Sep tenn
Der g.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
DEATH OF A WEDDING.

Collapse of Buil,. ..iG at n wedding Ia n
Spanish Town-Nine Persons Killed ard
Many Iniured.
MADRID, Nov IA sad story of the
interruption of the wedding festivities
is reported from Bejar, town forty
five miles from Salamanca. A young
couple had just been married in the
church there and the wedding party
had gone to Il restaurant where n we'd
ding feast was served Everybody was
in the highest spirits. After the ban
quet dancing was begun and everything
was progressing smoothly when sud
denly and without an instants warn
ing the walls of the building collapsed
and the entire party, together with the
employees of the restaurant, were buried
in the ruins.
A crowd attracted by the noise of the
falling building quickly gathered for
the work of rescue. From amid the
debris means and heartrending cries
for help could be heard issuing. As
rapidly as possible. and spurred on by
the frantic appeals for help, the men
threw the heavy timbers aside. They
soon came across the terribly crushed
and mangled body of one of the we'd
ding guests 1t was removed and laid
on the sidewalk. Soon several who had
been caught by the falling timbers
were taken out alive, but badly injured.
When the wreck was cleared away
sufficiently for it to be known that no
one else was in the ruins, nine bodies
were lying in CHASTITY row on the side
walk. The injured numbered thirty,
some of whom it is thought. will not
recover. Others will be crippled for,
life. 1t is supposed that the move
ments of the dancers were responsible
for the pOlIaDSe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did re no good. 1 could not
speak aloud. Everything that l took
into the Stomrch distressed nc. 1
could not sleep. 1 had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor 1 got one of your books.
l procured bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. 1 am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gaver me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, o. IS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
FICTITIOUS FlGURER FIRED.
The Grand Bounce Received by Ivan
i'etron.

The Grand Bounce Received by Ivan
i'etron:
WASHINGTON, Nov. disappointment
ent of Census Porter to-day discharged
Ivan Petroff. the special agent who
prepared the reports of Alaska for the
tenth and eleventh census, and who, it
is stated, gave false Information in his
work for the state department in the
Behring sea cases Secretary Noble
approved the action taken by Mr..
Porter. Mr.. Porter, in his letter to
the secretary asking for the dis
missal of Petroff. stated that
complete history of Petroffs
action in regard to the Behring sea
transaction precludes the superstition
which, before making thorough ex-
animation, he entertained, that Petrof
was suffering from mental depression
or insanity. Prof James II. Blodgett,
of the census Office, has been placed in
charge of the census work and, after
carefully verifying it in every particu-
lar, will superintend its final publica-
Hon
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
FISHERMEN DROWNED.

Six Poor Fellows Perish While Taking In
Travis.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 21.-The schoon-
er Edith NJ. Pryor arrived here to-day
and reports the loss of six men while
taking in travis off Matinicus The
lost men were: William Demmilo, Mar
tin, Butler, Joseph Hanlon. William
Goodwin, Davis Morrow, all OF Glouces-
ter, Mass. Two other men were with
those lost, but they We're afterwards
found on the island of MatinicuS