davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
BR EyITIES.

There were filed during the month OF July 1913
new eases N the superior court.
During the month OF July fifty FIVE marriage
licenses were issued by the county auditor
license to wed was issued Yesterday nv the
county auditor % J. IL. Julian. OF Seattle, and
liiilgn Stsudeld, of Walla Walla
he Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society will
hold as monthly meeting on Wednesday at ,
?. II. at fett's Chamhres de MuslGue
The ladies Relief Society holds a meeting At
the Chamber of Commerce at O'Clock this
afternoon All the ladies are invited 10 lie
present.
John mon, whn Saturday afternoon cruelty
heas his mistress, E3la White. in a room az the
London house, WIS arrested Yesterday on two
charges -assaalt ana battery and threatening 10
kiu
Articles OF incorporation % the BRYANT Iurn.
Der aud >h.asie MIL Company were filed yester-
day with the county auditor BY Thomas san.
dcEs, Edward e II kngeIhach and Charles
NeFd Tbs capital stock is placed at $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
Highest Leavenng PowerU Govt Report Aug 1889
Roe! B Bs%5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the unjust suspicions formed of a true
and devoted husband. and in the frantic
desertion of her child and home. The
change in the woman's character when
the true estimate of self became fully real
lied. following a discovery of her hus-
banc's constancy. was arrfully shown by
Miss Barry. There was still the
same rural manner and the same
respectful Difference towards the
man of her choice, but these were re-
deemed by the unassuming dignity of the
loving wife. David Murray in the role of
Ivie Everleigh had the only part of i'm
portance assigned him since he came to
Seattle. His approximations were true
and artistic. He never failed to realize all
the possibilities of q strong situation and
he never sought to create one by over
stretching the Interpretation of his lines.
As Warde Cree, Lorimer tombstone found
character extremely suitable. He por-
traved the gentiemanly villain with many
fine touches, as did Miss O'Connor the
strong part of Maud Percivai. Dame Bell
was very effectively presented by Miss
Margaret Marshall Indeed, taking her
North country dialect. her makeup and
her acting into consideration, it was one
of the best. if not the most artistic work,
in the production.
Miss Eva Earle French was warmly
greeted on her temperance on the stage
after temporary illness. She made quite
hit in her Characterization of Polly
Randall. Sir Arthur Everleigh found a
dignified representative IN George Berry,
and Sam Morris did excellent work as the
simpleton. Sandie Dram. William Bennett
gave spirited sketch of the young sailor,
Archie Turvey, and E. III. Felt amused
every one by the originality of his George
Bell. Little Edna Kelley was a pretty
figure as the boy Artie, and she was as
familiar with her cues as any one In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
Report of the Port Warden.

The report of Port Warden n. l.. Rogers
shows that during the month of July Is
ocean steamers. with an aggregate tonnage
of p, $50 and Ii deep-waier sailing vessels,
with an aggregate tonnage of 900, entered
the port. Amount of merchandise re-
ceiyed from outside ports, 6,l6l tons !;
amount of merchandise shipped to outside
ports, 1900 tons; amount of lumber
shipped. $4,000 feet; amount of wharf
age received from city slips. $1l5.i5, all of
which vas earned by the Washington
street slim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION.

Additional Lists of Representatives
From Country Precincts.
The following additional lists of dele
gates to the county convention have been
reported from outside precincts:
Arthur. W. Perkins, Isaac Clifford. Alter
nates-O. c. Russell, Conrad Smith.
Avondale-Frauk Seidel, John Ware Alter
nates-Joseph Saunders, George Wellington.
BuenDa-A. r. Steel. Q. L. Steel.
Chausauqus-S. d. sherman. w. H. Clark.
Enumelaw-S. J. Twiss, F. o. Nickerson, C. F.
Keller. AlternatesB. B. Seville, Charles Coe,
l. r. Price.
Fail City-w. NJ Long, Dr. Culin, A. I. Ruther-
ford.
Frank!in-Frank Kelly, W. P. Williams, ". F.
Walker, E. W. Smalley
Hot Springs-L g. Mccain. E. G. Morgan.
Juanita-Porter Lsngdon, d. T. Alexander.
Alternates-C. d. Alexander, George Witten-
meyer, jr.
Kirkland-James A. Logic, Dr. W. n. Bu-
chanan, j. s. Sallee, r. Fl. Collins. Alternates-
j. w. Dumott, J. Delorie, F. p. Wentworth, W.
N. Boggs.
krain-W. Fl. Cooper, Joe Malneirtch.
Monohan-w H. Brunk, John Robinson.
Preston-D. r. Lewis, Nike McGee.
South Bend-A J. Foster, - Weeks.
Webster-Gleason F. Webster, Dr.. John r.
Webster
Precinct committees have been reported
as follows:
Avondale-Frank seidel, chairman; Joseph
Cicero. w. II. Ellis.
Cedar Mountaiu-John Mccoy, chairman; B. C.
Sprague, Stephen Bogue.
Juanita-C d. Alexander, George Willen-
meyer. jr.. p P. Metcalfe.
krain-Matt Malueritch, chairman; Lewis
Jones, Oscar Maple
Mercer-C. W. Rogers. chairman: F. sandell
and E G. Buckhorn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02

PORTLAND. Aug. Especial. Judge
Hawley. of the district court of Nevada.
assigned to hold circuit and district court
in Oregon and particularly to try the Ter
williger real estate title case, arrived here
yesterday morning and will sit in court
this morning. The Terwilliger case will
probably come up for trial first. Judge
Hawley was formerly Judge of the su-
preme court of Nevada and succeeded
Judge Sabin as the United States district
Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02

descriptions of acreage and land in forty
acre tracts and less. The rolls will be
open for inspection for the next three
weeks.
The data furnished by the rolls are much
more complete than ever before. All of
the government land and school sections
which have hitherto been omitted have
been included and marked exempt. SO that
complete record Of all the land in the
county may be kept.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
TIE AGoNlrs OF IrMRAao

W. : Phillips, Easi River National bank. New
Nprk. writes
IL gives me great Pleasure 20 s:d my test.
nonv IN favor Of your valuable psastcrs LAST
October had a very severe attack OF lumoago
SAl suffered Untold agony, could not turn IN
bad ~ get Ia any position without assistance
and VITA pains almost unbearshIe TIE lolks
suggested kLLCosSS foRoCs PaASTEaS As
soon IS poSsib hal one applied To the small
% nav back. and 10 rsy great surprise lex
per4eAced almost anstsa. rei.eE, / continued
wearing II until entire cured, and ana hAppv
- say tla; I have not hal the slightest swan
toms Of 4E8Dago since They are a wonderful
amt valuable remedy Tor luBhsgn and / take
much pleasure IN recommending them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
The Comptroller,s Report.

On account of the enormous amount of
work in the city treasurer's Office in July,
the usual balances have not been made,
but will probably be finished today, when
the comptroller will make his report. The
total amount received from licenses, fines
and fees for July was Sl3. 1855, an increase
OF nearly 81 600 over the previous month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
The Lumber Man ufacturers

TACOMA, Aug. Especial. THE next
semi-annual meeting OF the Lumber Man
ufacturers' Association of the Northwest
will be held at Hoquiam August Is The
Northwestern Lumber Company of Ho-
GUAM place a tug at the service of the
members TO take them 10 Westport and
over the bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
Building Inspectors Report.
Building Permits.

The following permits TO build were
issued by the building inspector yesterday {:
Seattle Trust Company, two-story dwell
ing. northeast corner Aldine and Johnson
streets, $4,000
Seattle Trust Company, two and half
story dwelling. northeast corner of Boyls-
ton and Fourth streets, s., 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
Board Of Works RepOrt.

The monthly pay rolls of the depart
ment of the board of public works were
not completed last night except that Of
the city engineers Office, which amounts
TO 81, 1865, and that for construction of
the Lake Union sewer tunnel, which
amounts to So, 565.92.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
Comptroller Slaughter Asked to Resign.

TACOMA, Aug. Especial For refus-
ing TO sign contracts the board of public
works has asked for the resignation Of Sam
{. Slaughter as city comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
Report OF Water Office,

The report of Superintendent Wilson for
the month of July gives the following
statement with reference to receipts and
work done:
Cashiers collections, (rents, etc. s1i,579 l6
sale OF spiral pipe. ......... ........ 2,e46 65
..SIu,bZ0 bo
The pipe laid was: Twoinch, ). l62 feet;
four-inch, 7S5 feet; six-inch, 1921 feet;
eight-inch. 1885 feet: total, f3, 453 feet.
There were eighty-nine connections made,
equal to a supply for nearly 100 families.
The receipts are the largest on record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
SUMMARY.


Highest temperature. SIS deg; lowest, $50
deg; mean, IS deg.
Total rainfall, l.29 inches.
Greatest amount OF rainfall in twenty-four
hours, .55 inch.
Prevailing direction of wind, south, south
west and north.
No. clear days, IL No. fair days, ID: No cloudy
days, Z; number OF days on which rain fell, s.
ALPHEus BYERs, Observer,
Rooms IL aud 40 olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
Ask Your Grocer

For Crescent Creamery butter in two
pound prints. They cut SO nice for the
table
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02

All subscriptions left al the Posr-ISrEL-
GENCER counting-room will be duly ac-
knowledged and the money turned over TO
the family PROMPTLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
A New King County Pos,omc.

WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. Especial J.
4 new postoftice was established today a,
Lisabeaula. King county, John Brink.
postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02

iAey make one feel as though life was worth
ANahs. fske one 81 Csrter's Little Liver Pills
after eating !; Will n ieve dyspepsia sia di-
gssttoa, give tone and rleor . The system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-02
Hello. Hello,

Have You tried the Crescent Creamery
euiierY 1t Is pure, clean and relishahle,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
Republican County Convention.

The delegates chosen at the Re.
publican primary meetings in the
several districts on Saturday last.
met in Elkton ON Tuesday for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
State and Congressional Conventions.
The State Convention meets at
Frederick City. on May 4th, and the
Congressional Convention met at
Wayerly on Wednesday.
The convention organised by elect
ing John W. Falls chairman and
John E. Coulson secretary.
The following gentlemen were
chosen to go to the State Convention:
Robert A. Duhamell. R. C. Thackery,
s. D. Mccullough and H. H. Haines
And the following to go to the Con-
gressional Convention Walter
Buckwith, VIM. j. Smith, Robert L
Christie and Levi o. Cameron.
After the passage of a resolution
eulogistie of the Administrative the
convention adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
Baltimore Tin Platers.
Last Sundays american saws;

LasG sundays american says;
"Coates & Co.'s new tin plate mill.
which has been under construction
for several months past, and which
has been given a number of preli-
minary trials, was opened in earnest
yesterday, and large number OF
steel plates were turned out, ready
for timing. The machinery was
started at half-past nine, and was
run till half past five in the afternoon.
There are three mills ready for use,
but only one of them was run yester-
day, and this has capacity of one
hundred boxes a day.
"From this mill yesterday was
turned out twenty five boxes of steel
plates, each box weighing from 100
to ITO pounds. The plates were 14x
20 and 20x28 inches in size, and run
from twenty.eight to thirty one.hun-
dredths of an inch in thickness.
These plates are yet to be knealed,
and on Tuesday morning will receive
the coating of tin which will make
them tin plates"
The democrat papers insisted to
the last tin plate could not be made
in this country. That was bad
political strategy for they should
have known that the Americans were
sure to make it if they tried. They
can do anything.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
Drowned in the sassafras.

Two colored men, John Wesley
Gibbs and Anthony Potts, were drown
ed in the Sassafras river, off the shore
of Stephen Boyer, on Monday evening
of last week. They and another colored
man, were farm hands employed by
Mr.. Boyer, and on Monday afternoon
borrowed Mr.. Boyer's boat and gill-net
to go fishing; after putting the net out
in the river, they rowed down to Fred
ericktown, this county, where they got
drunk. On their return they went
ashore on the Cecil side Of the river
where they got intoa fight, after which
they again returned to the boat and
started up the river. Mr.. Boyer becom-
ing uneasy about their staying out SO
long, went down to his shore and see
ing them out in the river called 10
them to come ashore; they started to
him, two of them rowing, the other
being down in the bottom Of the boat
drunk. When they got close enough
to shore to recognize Mr.. Boyer, they
turned the boat around and started
across the river: at this moment the
man in the bottom of the boat raised
up and leaning over the side of the boat
upset it, and his two companions were
drowned, he holding on to the boat and
was rescued by Mr.. Boyer who secured
another boat and went to him. The
man was so intoxicated that he re-
members nothing about the boat cap
sizing or anything that transpired
thereafter. The bodies Of the drowned
men we're found by colored man on
Tuesday morning with graphing irons
An inquest was held and verdict OF
accidental drowning rendered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
A Forger.

William T. Pyle, a well known
farmer and stock dealer of West
Nottingham, Pa, is charged with
forgery and has escaped. 1t was
recently discovered that he had
forged the names of several of his
friends to paper and had the checks
discounted at the Oxford banks.
Pyle was arrested by Constable Pol
lock and taken to West Chester
Tuesday of last week where he made
his escape. The Farmers Bank has
secured its loss as far as possible in
real estate of the forger. This
crookedness on the paat of Pyle is
greatly regretted by his friends as
be had heretofore been considered
an honest man. He had recently
got into debt by expenditures in
building a new house and barn and
otherwise improving his property
Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
colora Items.

Preparations are being made fol
the K. of P. fair several of the prizes
are already secured.
Appropriate Easter ceremonies
were performed at Mt. Pleasant
church. TIE church was beautifully
decorated.
Arbutus has about left US for this
year.
The public school has been closed
on account of diphtheria. All who
have been suffering from this dread
full disease are convalescent.
Mr.. Uric jackson Of Phila., was in
town lew days ago.
Miss Kate Nesbitt of Phila., spent
Easter holiday with friends in Colora,
A young man of Harrisyille on q
visit to Rowlaudville had the harness
on his horse cut up. the horse finding
himselffree walked home and awaited
the arrival of his master. Such a
malicious, low bred trick ought to be
visited with severe punishment.
The Y. W. G. T. U. met on Thurs
day evening 22d, but owing to un-
fayorableness of the weather the
attendance was not as large as usual.
Miss Sallie Rebun read the Y Journal
and Miss Hattie McCardell rendered
some choice masic. Mr.. Howard
Preston read a selection. Miss
Emma Woodrow presided at the
organ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
A New Feature for the Fair.

Mr.. EDITOR st affords me great
pleasure to learn that there will be
another exhi bition on the grounds oil
the Cecil County Agricultural Society
this fall. It will no doubt be sue
cess if the officers will put enough
energy into it, and IS the following
suggestions may not be out of place
| offer them for what they are worth.
My proposition is to have debat.
ing society on the style of farmers
institutes, with the debates to take
place each afternoon. While it might
prove rival to the trotting races it
would arouse the people of the county
to the Importance of the subjects pre-.
sented below.
Commencing with the first day of
the tair, there could be spirited
debate upon this topic; sDid Mary's
lamb belong to the Southdown or
Merino breeds?' The officers of the
Society could appoint the contestants
in advance or allow the platform
open TO all corners, catch as catch
can or Gr@co Roman. The second
day could be devoted to papers on
"How should young man receive a
proposal this year?" This would be
a very popular subject and would no
doubt draw very large crowd; while
the popularity OF the papers for the
third day would give the grand stand
the appearance of church interior
in July. 1t is "How to keep our
wives at home in the evenings. !"
Much can be said on that topic and
the receipts for the day will be
enough to pay the expenses for the
week.
On the last day the subject for de.
bate could be; Resolved, that eight
hours work day is sufficient for
farm labors." The affirmative side
of the question will prove very popu
lar with those who are acquainted
with agriculture as viewed on $40
month basis. At the conclusion
the audience could join in the Chorus
Of the popular ballad, "I've Worked
Eight Hou.s this Day"
These suggestions are offered in
the hope that the managers will pre-
sent this original and at the same
time attractive feature.-Cecu Neaos
A. j. BRADLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29

Mothene sure preventive for the
rayages of Moths in Clothing, Blankets,
Carpets. &c. Put up at DIR. L. r. Kirk 3
drug store, Rising Sun, Md.
The K. of p. of Colora intend
holding a fair and festival on the
18th, 18th and 18th of May tor the
benefit of the lodge. They have
secured for the occasion the large
tent belonging to Liberty Grove s. S.
which will be erected on the green
plot west of the railroad station at
that place. The Kings Daughters, oil
Liberty Grove, have kindly offered
their services and will have a table
of fancy articles, ornamental and
useful. The Knights are putting
forth every effort to make the fair 8
grand success and we hope it will be
we'll patroniged by their friends.
DIR. j. H. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier is admira
bly, adapted to make "a Rttle heaW
go long aoay." Its curative power
is largely attributable to its stimu
liant, tonic and nntritiVe properties
by which the energy of the system Il
recruited. 1t is pleasant to the taste
easily borne on the stomach and
harmless under prolonged use. Try
lit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
Colorado Against Harrison

The State Republican convention
met at COLISEUM Hall, Denver, Col,
on Wednesday. Free and unlimited
coinage or nothing was the general
subject under discussion among the
delegates, and many were the threats
that if one of the dominant parties
failed to name candidate favorable
to free coinage that a new party
would be organized representing this
principle.
There is no doubt but that Colo
RADIO is solidly against the renomina
tion of President Harrison, as in &
canvass of the delegates his nam,
was not once mentioned, the mem
bers Of the convention declaring
themselves for ga silver man FIRE
and James G. Blaine second"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
The Times Office and Grand Cen
traI Theatre Burned.


The Grand Central Theatre, on
Walnut Street, above Eighth, Phila
the Times Annex, on SAMSON Street
above Eighth; Nos. 1872, 1874, 126 and
1913 South Eighth Street, and No.
$40 SAMSON Street, were totally de.
stroyed by fire Wednesday night.
resulting in total loss of 1888 500,
More than 100 persons, mostly
young men and boys, were injured
in getting out of the Central Theatre,
The Ere broke out on the stage OF
the Central few minutes before the
time for the curtain to rise on the
fret act. There were about 800 PEG.
pie in the theatre and in the panic
and stampede for the doors which
followed the discovery of the fire,
men and boys were thrown down
and trampled upon.
1t was fight for life and when the
fire escapes were reached the boys
from the galleries slid down the iror
structure like squirrels and many o.
them fell from the second story t.
the pavement. Ambulances f.ou
the Jefferson. Pennsylvania ant
Hahnemann Hospitals were on tn,
scene and carried off the injured
Sixty.two people we're cared for a
these three hospitals and man,
others whose injuries we're sligh
walked home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
PHILADA., April 26th, 1892.
&c u Y EwrNc Z, Co1rs

NJ ERS. n. u. EWING ~ OONS.,
Gentlemen:-In the MIDLAND
JOURNAL of the 22nd Of this month,
| noticed the Protest of many of
your good citizens in reference to
the Islander against Mr.. j. G. Rich
ards, my brother.in.law. Had been
in your neighborhood / would have
signed that protest, for l am in sym
patty with those resolutions.
Il wish to express my confidence in
his innocence of the outrageous
charge that has been circulated
against him. Yours truly,
G.. MAXWELL LANGDoN,
1853 North goth ST.,
Philada., Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
Mysterious Murder of @ Popular
Young Maryland Physician.

A mysterious murder was discov-
cred at Mlllington late Saturday
evening. DR.. J. H. Hill, physician
for the Queen Anne's & Kent Rail-
road Company, was summoned to
Massey's to attend sick child. He
did not return and when his wife
with some misgivings, approached
the stable Sunday morning she found
his body fastened in his buggy, with
his throat cut.
The general belief is that be was
attacked while returning from
Massey's, when about half way home
Wheel marks in the road indicate
this. The bruised condition Of bis
head leads to the superstition that be
was given his death blow with o
blunt instrument.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29

~ Fine card printing and COM
merci al job work done at the MID
LAND Office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed.