davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
A CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. BELLS CELEBRATED GERMAN
EXTRACT EI7T5&|

Cures all private. syphilitic, chronic, urinary,
skin and blood diseases; catarrh, lung affec.
tions, female complaints, piles and all such dis
eases as are brought about by indiscretion and
excesses. ST.. No cure no pay.
DR.. BELLS French Wash cures all private
diseases blood poison, old sores and ulcers, G.
& g, In two or three days, 81. No preparation
on esrth equal to 1t For sale only at the old
reliable BERLIN DRUG STORK, sos South
spring street, Los Angeles. CO..
They have over $1,000 unsolicited testi-
monlals of wonderful cures.
Co1aplla&iou dee and strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
,oc AND HIS DRIVER.
Another New York rheater.

There will be about forty regularly
equipped and recognized theaters and mu-
sic halls in New York next season. An
other has just been added to the list, and
Oscar Hammerstein, whose name is famous
in Gotham as the imam who created Har-
lem," is its protector. He already owns
two theaters in New York's northern end.
He will call his new theater the Manhat-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

Summer lap busters At Foy's old reliable sad.
dlery house, BIS North Los Angeles street.
Nullsn, Bluett = Cas- bathing suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

NTERIoR'oF THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
tan opera house. 1t is located on West
Thirty-fourth street. 1t will be five stories
high and its elegantly decorated audi
torium will contain seventy-five boxes
Plans have been laid for stage of enor-
nous size Several features before un-
tried will be tested in this theater. One of
these is a steeply slanting floor, which Mr.
Hammerstein thinks will do away with
the botheY big hats make. The seats will
be very much larger than is customary
and revolving box office will, tits hoped
correct the evil of waiting in line when
there is arrlsh for tickets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservattoiD
made and general information given upon ap.
plication to J. IL. CRAWIEY, Asst. @. Pas. Agt.,
No. LA 8. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLEf
SKYLER, Agent at Depotg.
tSundays only.
nSundHye excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Cen. Trafic Mgr.
T. a. GOODMAN,
tt Gen1 Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast 5. 5. Go.

GOODALL, PERKINS d co., GENERAL
VI Agents, een Francisco. Northorn routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
Labor and the Drv nork

CHARLESTON, Dec. 2o.-[Special. THE
article in Mondays issue, headed "Men
Not Needed at the Dry Dock" would have
no cause for existence if the news column
OF the PosT-IsTELLIGENcER were carefully
read, but, aside from that, it Is not wholly
true, tor hardly a day has passed but what
there has been changes. either requiring
extra men for extra work, or the filing of
q place by n dropped for ineficiency or
the voluntary retirement of one for purely
personal reasons, to put it mildly. Your
correspondent at this place stated the ex-
act situation in your columns last week.
But readers should do a little
thinking on their own account. The Pu-
get sound country does not contain anv
treeiess plains n which. on short order.
an immense hole can be sunk for dry dock
or any other purposes. The entire area
purchased by Uncle Sam is covered with a
dense growth of underbrush, with a fair
mount of fir and cedar, and this must all
be cleared before excavations can be be-
gun. 1t would be almost impossible for
the contractors to keep a large force of
men at work now, even if they wished to,
as there are no accommodations for anv
more at present. A large hotel is being
erected here for the purpose, but it will be
several weeks before it can be gotten ready
for occupancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
The Electoral Vote of Or.~o~

SALEM. Or, Dec. 20.-The official canvas,
OF the Oregon vote for presidential electors
mas not yet been made on account of ,iti.
CATION, but If it were to be made it wouid
show the following totals: Republican
Capies 5000. Dunno 34,9cS, Irwin "a e3,
Miller oi,olo; Democratic, Butcher Il. 2t3
GOWN li,217, holland 14,207: Peonle's
Bnrieigh2 $3.50, Galvani 26,SI1, Holt 26. ass5
Democratic-People's. Pierce 35,sl3; Prohi-
bition, Black 2,2os. Gaylord ESQ, Lucas
2.b7, Parker 2,2sl. Mandamus proceed
ings will be argued tomorrow before the
supreme court. This is a suit brought 10
prevent the secretary of state from count
ing the votes cast for Pierce in those conn
ties IN which his name appeared twice ON
the official ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
Anacortes Delinquent Tax Sale.

ASAco.rEs. Dec. 20.-Lspecial. THE
sale OF property for delinquent city taxes
began yesterday afternoon, when. after
merely going through the required for
maiity of opening the sale City Attorney
fowle adjourned the sale until TODAY. At
O'Clock this afternoon the sale was con-
tinued and will be conducted from day to
day until all the delinquent property is
sold. Owing to this being the first wear
that a city tax has been levied, many non
resident property owners were not aware
tha' taxes were due and consequently
much property has gone delinquent.
Since publication of he official list civ
Attorney Fowle has daily been in recent
of remittances and kilograms from non.
resident property owners anxious to avoid
the costs of sale. 1t is probable that il
will take several days to sell all the prom
ertv advertised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
me Canadian war.h,r. -

canadian Warships on the I.h..
"AsHiSGTos CIrY. Dec, 20-Tbe con.
I.aes'oh OF revenue cutters on the Grea,
-.Aes ov the Canadian authorities h.s "a.
a,eu renewed consideration by the off.
hAol the treasury department within
Ho past lew days, since the recent of the
..pol' made by one of the lieutenants in
.Ae service to a captain OF he revenue
marine. In this report the lieutenant
gives In detail facts corroboratino the
points sent out in the Associated Press
dispatches several days ago. showinp tina.
IN all essential features the boats are naval
vessels. The report further states that
E'siish Canadian officers and citi-
Ems explained that these vessels were
nui't with a view to protecting the We'll
.aha canai from destruction in case of at
'acks' and IN this connection the state
!nent Is made that there are fifty vessels
IN tue British navy that can be sent to the
"Feat Lakes. Contracts have been let for
the charging of the shaiiowest of the Can.
adian canals. the Cornwall. so as to admit
OF the passage OF vessels drawing fourteen
ieet OF water. This report does not excite
any apprehension at the treasury denart-
Iheht. Secretary of State Foster said tn
Gay that this report had not officially
reached him yet. lie said the treaty Of
ioi1 places no restrictions upon the num.
ger OF revenue cutters either country NAV
MAINTAIN upon the Great Lakes. The
should be amended in some i'm.
portant particulars to conform to modern
conditions. In its present shape it is out
OF GATE and some of its requirements are
ignored by mutual consent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
Are You Suuirminr9

And is 1t pain that causes you to souirm
will make any one vince. Conn
'ofaci III, as you can readily do. at the outse,
with Hostetter'ss Stomach Bitters, which expeg,
the rheumatic virus from the blood and prom nt,v
relieves the tertures that 1t produces. The
evidence in its behalf on this point is annie
and conclusive, and embraces the deIibersts
affirinations OF many medical practitioners
Like al standard preparations. the Bitters de.
serves u persistent trial. which if il receives. tho
happlest and most thorough results NAV be con.
tdently anticipated. For malarial. kidney and
iiver complaints. neuralgia. nervousness. ;ndi-
gest!on aud loss of flesh aud apuetite i i. q
world famous remedy. Goa yaieseence after 10
biiItasing ailments is much facilitated lv i,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
Association Football Practice.

Ass meeting OF the Seattle Association Foot
1aeiao last night final arrangements vere
s1ae Tor the coming games with Victoria and
.aaAi'ao. Alter the business was transacted
Ms players adjourned TO outdoors and had .
a'ea. practice game In the snow. All of the
.sa'Af men showed up In good form. although
50 aialcnI' matter 10 keep a footing. and
ee eoalkeepers often caught a snowhaiI T.,
~aa OF . football A strong team will be taken
Aaas Zip To Victoria and Nanalno. and ,s
Shosfs are confident Of bringing back lsuraIs
= Victory from British Coiuinhfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

WASHINGTON CITY, Dee. al.-iion. }. nur.
man, minister to ttaiti. VINO l. now IN this coun-
try on leave OF absence, has been ens.rpe.aa Nv
the secretary of state - return withou, feIav n
Port au Prince snc investigate the facts attend
ing the arrest aad imprisonment OF Frederic
News. a res spectacle American merchant Of ,hs,
city The secretary NJ the navy has placed the
Atlanta al the disposal Of the state depai tmens
TO take Minister Durham ~ his nos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
San Francisco Races.

sAS FIR AscIsco, Dec D.-Summaries OF to.
days races:
-FOUR and one-haif furlongs-Monte Carlo
Won, stoneman second, Nipper third. Time. 81
seconds. ~
rx and one-half furiougs-Motto won. Svmns.
'hetic q second, Nellie g.. third. Time, i:2II
one mile and seventeen yards-Misty Mr.,
les. Aane'
six furlongs-Iris Fiiy won, Castro second.
chsrmer third. Time, lis.
rive furlongs-~Joe Cotton won, St Croix sec
o0us 0ipsy Girl third. Time. I:Oi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

s.enfss practice Of the Seattle Athletic China
R1sesit team. 10 prepare for the match win
sa'"aha on January :. was held last evening a.
sAftnors. There was q good sized serlh fe.u
Snae up against the regulars aud an hcur,x
sHp soFk under the coaching of ". n. Good
- inefe VII be practice again this evening
9ated hv electricity "e1'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
Bicycle

One OF the main features OF the opening of
the Seattle roller skating rink, in the Citizens,
Market building, Second street, tonight, will he
al exhibition by :. J. Black, The most wonderful
and daring rider III the world. Exhibition a. q
O'clock. Admission, h cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

.Ins'Fation on March 1, 1893. pr..,s.n.
- So van become a member Of the f.c,rsv
a. s.anford university. having been en1.ssd -
1e.ise. course OF lectures on law A. = nor.
occas,an. p.oiessof. This would necesaita,e
.asionai Trips to this state from Inai.n,ra1;.
,.ae.' II u understood. President HarrIson -;1:
n'a e and might result in his making Cs,.fo-.
h'a as winter residence each wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

We invite inspection this week. Come and
see n fuIs-itass Christmas market The Denver
Market, second and Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

f. Pethovits, the furrier. Marion street. se,ls
nne fur garments at cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

fAsis, Dec 0--The first game of the billiard
.sfh between jules V~ignaux, the French
.ashhf'oh, ana jacob schaetier. of Chicago. was
vayea Al the summer circus this evening. The
game was won by v~ignaux, 600 to $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

: seldom Thru
med by than
house andio
= six monhsf
tn $i3 bod
attic Natioed
and IL
Lake UnIoa
If purchasa
F.3oo cash. /
IS Us to gets
stones thro0
sed this wed
pr 5000; e.
$1,000: goof
p Third str41
It'll Third aAA
Front stf0f|
ed. A30food
Three chN;A1
d today. 81
n you can bu]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
THE MILLING OF DEER.

y RICHARDSON. Wash. Dec. IA. $50,
:. fHk khIT3R: VIII you please n,hlEsa
Esenr next Issue of the WksKLY pnsr'
D. ALtskscss the full law treating OF the xii
ss..,ng aud chasing by days OF deer in tha
ne OF Washington. CH.kIs par s"s
sas sections Of the criminal code relating Z,
-eha"iai killing Of deer are as follows:
ssaoa ~. II shall he unlawful 10 INN, mr.
$aSs deer wifi dogs
.rsss''eh ~ II shall be unlawful 10 hunt fear
a.. .ssF, c~aFlaou. elk. mountain sheer ar
sa<ns ns ths!F hides ar
HI e-.on "a II shall be unlawful 10 hun, or
T. safe. or ofser for sale. any deer. nnIe
-. SasibaCr no u;ain sheep. goats or rfs
Wnnaz Isl Cay Of January or before tns Isl dsy
aT.sna Ans 7eFson or persons violating
i -. "a, - Or as OF this code shall he TDat
a. tsSuFso' cau1I eEenI jurisdiction. not less
"a ~ aof More than 800 Tor eseh o,fsnsa
kan.7 tsse q ncn-payleat OF said nue. 20 he
as ,.x IN tie county jail not to exceed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
New OrIeans Racos

wv ORLEANS. Dec. 2a-The track VA,
muddy. Summaries:
I'VE iuriongs-Fioris won, Galen Brown sec.
N, scottish Belle third. Time, I:1l14.
I'VE turiongs-Iauy Jones won. Mania u
seond, Maud e. third. Time. iii. "
sA ,ariongs-Gray Duke won, Horace Leland
Wronc. sansapa third. Time. I:2o.
rive turlongs-Iisbou won, John r II .ec,,a
My Duncan third. Time. ill.
even aud q hall fnriongs-w. l. Mason won
ssrooo second. Blaze Duke third. Time. ii,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

-Sh 20 Lecture ut Stanford
1ssAsisSo Dec st-The statement /
saAs morning that at The clos q OF 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
pr $2.Oo0: e.

| III XII
/ UItH
!
- - ~ nsI
;, GA Ell
'lk onauI
/
,.o..;e., Al
~
-
Il
/
, all colonI
ce' sI.'sl
,.u,.nI
p' ss:'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

WASHINGTON CRY, May 2.-The House
committee on civil service reform today
resumed the investigation into the con-
duct OF certain employees in Baltimore.
Secretary Foster was examined and said
he had heard of charges made by the COM
missioners against two men connected
with the customs service, and very much
doubted if it was consistent with the good
OF the public service to keep such men in
office, but he should want to know
all the facts before taking any action.
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
said it was absolutely impossible to upset
his conclusions, for they were based on
confessions of the accused persons made
at the time of the violations. Roosevelt
quoted from the testimony of Postmaster
General Wanamaker, who had said the
employees told the inspectors that they
had made no such statements, etc, and
added that if in private business men were
caught red-handed and confessed their
guilt, it would be unwise to accept the
oaths of these same men if months later
they were found incorrect. Roosevelt, in
conclusion. said:
The amount of it is that all these men are
plainly guilty upon their own confessions, and
their subsequent conduct, as implied in the
report of the postoffiee inspectors, simply shows
that they are not entitled to particle Of con-
sideration, If these men are not guilty, then it
is absolutely impossible that men can be
guilty under the civil service law. This is not
the time to consider whether the law is or 10
NOT wise. have done my plain duty In point
ing out its violations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

queen regent to drive nearly every day
outside OF the city. Yesterday she drove
through the city park in an open carriage,
to give cou age to those who feared al
most to leave the shelter of their homes.
LONDON, May 2-The anarchists held an
improvised meeting at Hyde Park today.
Louise Michel and others spoke, but failed
to attract much attention. John Burns
succeeded in avoiding what threatened to
become a serious disturbance. A
wagon about to enter Hyde park
was stopped at the entrance by the
police. The occupants insisted upon the
right to enter. The crowd in the rear
began pushing the venicle forward, and
would certainly have overpowered the
police in few moments and provoked
conflict. Just then Burns came up and
seizing the horses heads turned them off
In the direction indicated by the police.
May day meetings held in all the princi-
pal towns of Sweden and Holland were
largely attended. Some violent anarchistic
speeches were made, but there was no real
disorder
THE HAGUE, May 2.-The only disturb
ance of note IN Holland yesterday was at
Leeuwarden, seventy miles northeast of
here. The conflict between the police and
workmen became so serious that the cav
airy was called out to disperse the rioters,
who were stoning the police. The excite
ment continued throughout the evening,
and many windows were broken by the
missiles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Lay Delegates Permitted to Choose
Seats Separate From Ministers.

Lay Delegates Permitted to Choose
Seats Separate From Ministers.
OMAHA, May 2.-The twenty-fourth
quadrennial conference of the Methodist
church was convened here this morning
by Bishop Bowman. The entire morning
session was devoted to the discussion of a
proposition to seat lay delegates separate
from the clergy. During the discussion of
the resolutions to seat lay delegates, DR..
John Lanahan said he be lieved Iaymen
would have more influence and power in
the conference by being seated separately.
Mr.. Sinkie. of Kentucky, vigorously CON-
batted the idea. He wanted the advice of
the ministers, and wanted the ministers
occasionally to get advice from the lay
men. He wanted equal representation,
but opposed separation. Mr.. Murray, of
Pennsylvania, sa.d the laymen merely
wished to be placed on an equality with the
ministers. Heretofore they had lost their
individuality. Mr.. Buckley, editor of the
Christian Adr0cate, thought the laymen
had not been given fair chance to exer-
else equal power with the ministers. Nine
tenths of the layman, said he, attend but
one general conference, but ministerial
delegates go to conference after conference,
and the bishops who preside know them.
The bishops are not acquainted with the
laymen, and when they arise on the floor
with half a dozen ministers the result
is usually that the presiding officer
recognizes some ministerial dele
gate, and the laymen sit down.
After a long wrangle the conference de-
cded to allow delegate laymen who so de-
sired to select seats separate from the
ministers. The drawing of seats by lot
then began and continued until 7:30 this
evening, when the conference adjourned
until tomorrow.
[The laymen are largely in the minority now,
but an effort is to be made to secure an equal
representation. Another proposition is to es-
tablish two distinct houses, one composed of
laymen and the other Of clergymen, and requir-
ing all proposed legislation to be approved by
both bodies1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

New York. May 2.-The subcommittee
of the Senate and House committees ON
immigration continued the Ellis island
investigation today. Colonel Webber, su.
perintendent of immigration, admitted
that some immigrants escaped from the
docks before they were landed at Ellis
island. 1t was impossible with the pres
ent force to entirely prevent this. O'Don-
ovan Rosa sent a note to Senator
Chandler in which he said: ENG
land associated me with her convicted
thieves and burglars. Their destination
after time in prison was America. Eng
land sent them under the escort of prison
guards to ships sailing for America" DR..
Smith said his experience about surgeons
employed on transatlantic steamers was
that these physicians were paid too small
salaries and were liable to be dismissed at
the caprice of captains. They should have
better salaries and the positions should be
made more secure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
Strikes For Shorter Hours at
Many Eastern Points.
ANARCHISTS WANT THEIR FLAGS
Russian Government Vainly Trying
to Suppress Nihilist Propaganda.
Ravachol Laughs at the Jury That
Spared Him-A French Dynamiter
Proves to Be q Rich RoyaIist-Bel-
gian Nobleman's House Blown Up.

CLEVELAND. o., May "A piece of gas
pipe six inches long, filled with some king
OF powder. was found this morning under
the desk Of Police Director Gibbons. 1t
has not yet been determined whether or
not it is practical joke.
CHICAGO, May 2.-The boilermakers of
the city went on a strike today, as an
nounced Saturday night. 1t is thought a
compromise will be arranged.
The red flags seized by the police yester-
day promise to become subject of con-
troversy in the courts. A delegation rep
resenting the offending organizations
called upon Chief of Police McLaughrv to-
day to demand the return of the flags, but
received instead a tart lecture. They
promised to reiterate the demand tomor-
row and, if met with refusal, swear out a
writ of replevin.
Four hundred plumbers struck this
morning for nine hours and minimum
wages of 301z cents rer hour
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-In searching the
baggage of Varsar Zoel, passenger on the
steamship Lord Cough, from Liverpool,
today quantity of anarchist literature
was discovered and seized. Zoel was
bound for Chicago via New York.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-TWO hundred men
on the Kentucky Central and Louisville &
Nashville roads, including transfer men
and switchmen, yardmen, section hands
and laborers, struck today on account of a
reduction of wages. and predict that all
the men along the line will join.
New YORK, May 2.-The Nav demon
stration of workingmen of New York to
celebrate the anniversary of the inaugural
ton of the eight-hour movement in Union
square tonight, was uneventful, both in
point of attendance and exciting features.
Speeches were made by various delegates,
and the usual resolutions were offered and
adopted.
The united German and English car.
penters struck today because of failure of
the bosses to sign an agreement fixing the
schedule OF prices for the year. By noon,
however, the bosses came to terms and all
signed the agreement but six.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 2.-The whistles
from the Cape Ann quarries. calling the
men to work this morning, did not meet
with response, as general strike of
granite-cutters was inaugurated. Notice
was sent to the workmen at Rock Point
and Peigan cove, and they joined the
strikers Some 1000 men are now idle.
The strikers demand % cents per hour,
and nine hours instead often. No trouble
is feared
BALTIMORE, May 2.-The carpenters are
on strike here to enforce acceptance of
the eight-hour day. Eighteen employers
have accepted the eight-hour decision.
ST. PAUL, May 2.-The plumbers of this
city went out on strike today for less work
at the same pay per day. 1t is said the
steamttters will join the movement. The
master plumbers are beginning to weaken.
1t is probable that the strike will be
settled, and the men will be at work to-
morrow, having secured their demands.