davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
The NaeDougaII & SouthWisk Co.
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Republican St., North Seattle,
FOR Little Boys and Girls from 10 Years Of Age

The MISSES WrNrERBoURSK having purchased
the HOPE KfNDERGAKIES AND PRIMARY
SCHOOL," have pleasure In announcing that it
will be reopened on Thursday, Septcrlber T. lSa3.
Being experienced teachers in primary instrnc-
ton aud kindersarten work, their pupissfnd inter-
est and deixht ia The various stables, Will. solid
foundation of future education IL being laid.
Hours Of Attendance. - tn 1s a. m.
Fees payable In adysncel, - per month.
small Tee OF IS cents per month WIN DO charged
for kindergarten materials, use of gifts and sta
Iionery
Themethods ofteaching are based on FROEBEISS
SYSTEM, which = how being universally adopted
By the best teachers OF In ants
The following viii give en idea OF It's scope:
THE hiSDEks4AR EN- GIFTS teach ths
rudiments Of col1r. Form, Arithmetic and Geoms-
try, cutivsting TIE ehitcrsn5 constructive faculty.
Imagination. powers OF observation, aud ciekrueaS
OF perception.
fHE kINDERGARTEN GAMES comprise
aymnaste Exercises Glass Singing and IL apits ~
Animals and Birds. developing physique. prompt
obedience aud combined action
THE ktNDERG shIES OCCUPATIONS efn-
bracs Reading. Writing. Drawing, Esediewark.
Woodwork. Pspsr Plating. Bead Work. Bssket
Making. Pea AMI sick work. Paper Cutting and
Folding, Modelling. etc. which train the land -
deStesIty ana neatess, aud the eye To accuracy Of
Observation.
THE kINpERaARrEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey n clear idea OF the Physical World Ia rsfsr
tion 10 Animals, Vegetables aud Anerals and cui-
tiyete in the pupils the power at dsseripsion ard
acquired
Visitors are invited ON tire fourth Wednesday OF
every month. from I0:3J To ~ q
References: Rev. David G. Garrett, ~ Marks
ington. Rev Wallace Auitng. 1870 second street.
and parents OF former pupils.
Lessons Ia French, German and Music given in
the afternoons by arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
SCORE BY IsSIsoa

Printers ........-... I 8 ! o-l0
Longshoremsn..... Q o 0 o o.
The different contests were carried on in .
go-as-you-piease way. There were no es,ab.
iished rules, the judges deciding any disputed
points according rs Justice seemed to direct.
and their rulings were always bowed to with
g good grace. No attempt WAS made to take any
time or keep any measurements. The only
protest OF the day was againsE the entrance of
Winstsniey. the wellknown Olympia Splinter,
In the 100 yards dash, on the gsound that he II q
professional He was allowed 70 enter, how.
ever, aud took the race without the least
trouble, young Allan Esplin hsating the rest of
the field easily for second Place. winstauley
entered in several other events, but go, nothing
better than 8 couple of second prizes. Esplin
was one OF the winners in the shree legged race
and also carried Of couple OF second PRICES.
There was plenty OF fun IN tas tat mems race.
Marx foiheIuus. late of "Hatsald's Hustiers."
going in and taxing frs, place withou. much
troubla "Polly" had TO fsll back, however.
when il came 10 baseball tarugIng, In favor OF
Howard Darlington
Frank Atkins took the houo,s In the iunp.
ing contests. leading il ths high running
jump, the long running far1p. ald the hon.
ttep and Jump, and being sscoad in the stand
ing high Jump D. A. Ford. the University
champion, took frs: place IL the las. named
event IN the standing long lamp James Arm
suoag was arsi, with Winstaa.sy close sec.
ond.
In putting ,bs sho: and thgow.uy the ham,
ner C. /. Winstesd was the winner J. Muse
coming second in both
The ladies' races furnished Rot little srnuse-
rent for the crowd. In the sftv.yards' dssh
Mss Ada cs&ndal allowed aar sale.dld ,p-int.
Ing qualities BY running away from her com.
peiitors The egg race vss The rnost amusing OF
the Gay, the eforsa Of some of tae contestants 10
Assp The sgss ea.aaced il sAs wooden spoons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
Be sure and see them. Um-
brella cases, shoe-bags, laundry
bags, ETC., in innumerable styles.

The fancy goods buyer is
back from the Eastern markets.
He has much interesting infor-
nation about new goods for his
department which are now on
the way. These goods are ar
irving daily and justify his
claims for the balance that are
yet to come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

of price
beauty as
we'll as ar
tistic love.
| i n e S S
lin. throws
hand-painted At
a5c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

(COatiimed on Page 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
THE SPORTS By THE LAKE.


The outdoor sports OF the day drew a very
large crowd to Madison street park. There was
lots OF noise, but the utmost good humor pre-
vailed and everything passed of without any
disturbances The principal event was the base.
ball game between the printers and longshore-
men, the former winning IN sharp contest
by score OF 10 to s. The winners carried of
case of port wine and 100 cigars while the losers
consoled themselves with hasf as many cigars
The printers started out at a rafting clip and
bid fair to run away from their competitors, but
the longshoremen were stayers and made q Gar
rison finish that came pretty near changing the
result. Mark Polhemus umpfred the game sat.
isfactorilly. The makeup AMI battery order wa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
The Democratic Candidates for
President and Vice-President
&ormat1y Notified OF the Action of the
Democratic National Convention at
a Monster Meeting I'm Madison
Square Garden.

New YORK, July 21.-The first deci-
ssIve gun of the democratic campaign of
Es92 was touched off last night in Madi-
son Square garden in the presence of a
vast assemblage- The huge auditorium
was packed from pit to dome, and as
the place holds $1,000 persons comfort
as3ys IT rs estimated that almost twice
that number were present. The occa-
sion that brought this vast throng to-
Azcther was the notification ceremonies
~of the two great leaders of the demo-
cratic party-Grover Cleveland and
Adiai f. Stevenson
As early as o'clock the crowd began
gathering about the doors, and at $50
p m. when they were finally opened,
che streets about the garden were filed
with pushing, struggling. perspiring
zn OBJ which flowed into the auditorium
~ it'll the roaring sound of a cataract.
Never had the garden held such crowd,
nor had more enthusiasm been displayed.
The space room was economical to the
utmost degree, the enthusiastic demo-
Gratis standing, after the seats were
a He'd, in lines so dense that breathing
leca me a difficulty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
A SERIOUS MATTER.

Sympathy with the Locked-Out "ork-
men May Result in the Shutting OF OF
the Carnegie Company's supply of Coke
which Would Stop the Blast Furnaces
|. Other Items of News from the Seat OF
War.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 23.-The SYM
pathetic strike movement among the
worlzmen in the employ of the Carnegie
company is assuming rather alarming
proportions, and if rumors now cur
rent prove correct the strike will be
one of the most aggressive in the his
tory of strikes in the world. The lat
est branch of labor to take active part
in the movement in aid of the Home
stead locked-out men and the Amalga-
mated association is the coke workers
and miners in the works operated
by the company. Reports come
from the Frick regions that
missionaries have been sent
among these men, and are making
efforts to induce them to come out in
body. This, if successful, would shut
off the supply of coke from the blast
furnaces, and would compel a suspen-
sion. What progress has been made Is
not known. but the leaders say the
couragement. A leading man among
the Connellsville coke workers, who
was in Pittsburgh yesterday, said that
the sympathies of the men of that
region were with the Homestead strik-
ers; and that this sympathy would be
very easily crystallized into a more ma
terial form. When this was stated to
Secretary Lovejoy he said:
This is the first intimation / have
had that such a move was cOntem-
plated, and if made, of course it would
be a serious matter
Mr.. Prick, accompanied by Attorney
Knox, called at the department Of pub
bic safety yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Prick reported to Chief Brown that
while the Homestead provision boat
was passing through Lock No. 1, at
o'clock yesterday morning, a mum Der of
toughs used abusive language to the
crew. He asked that protection be
given to the boat when it passes
through the lock this morning.
After the interview Chief Brown in
structed Inspector Silvia to go with
squad of policemen to the lock to-day
and act as guard, as it was thought
that violent demonstra ton might be
made against the boat.
The tugboat Tide carried about
thirty non-union workmen and a num-
Der of horses from Pittsburgh to the
Homestead works yesterday morning.
A. W. Brennan and President Weihe,
of the Amalgamated association, are in
town. 1t is reported that they are
here to consult with Gov. Pattison, but
as the governor is across the river re-
viewing the regiments encamped on
the other side, they have not yet seen
him.
Gen. Deschert, of the first brigade,
arrived yesterday fore noon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
CANDIDATE CLEVELAND.
The Good Impression He Has Made UpG
the People.

The Good Impression He Has Made Upon
the People.
II is universally agreed that the de-
feat OF Quay, Platt & Co. at Minnea-
polls. and of the Hili-Tammany con-
spiracy a. Chicago, was a great gain for
decent politics. 1t resulted in present
ing two candidates personally ire
proacha BILE. The difference in the NOM
nations was this, that Mr.. Harrison
was put forward by convention in
which large number of his own office
holders took part, and it was not
nomination of enthusiasm. Its signifi-
canoe was the maintenance of respec-
ia bic status quo. Mr.. Cleveland's was
a nomination of preference and en-
thusiasm. 1t is alleged, however. that
he is not SO strong candidate as be-
fore. But this seems to us mistake.
He is stronger candidate than ever
before. Certainly none of those who
were mentioned as possible candidates
could have impressed the country SO
fayorably. The republicans would
have much preferred to see Hill. or
German, or Boies, or Gray, or Palmer
selected, because they would have been
sure that none of them commanded
the Same TeSpecI anu cOniideHcc tiaI
attend Mr.. Cleveland. No man after
his retirement from the presidency
ever rose more steadily in public es-
TEEN and popularity. His course has
been simple and oignifed. Without
presumption. rs private citizen neces-
sar;ly conspicuous, his conduct has
bee n modest and quiet, and as speaker
upon public occasions, even when of a
party character, his tone has been that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

have heard nothing of it for some time.
Solicitous only to secure Immunity
from competition and Indifferent as to
pretenses, the plea of later years has
shifted ground and has asked a continu-
ance of the system in order that the
manufacturers thus shielded might be
able to pay to their employees the SUI
perior wages which the workmen of
this country have enjoyed under all rs
cal policies. They ask for such duty
upon the foreign competing articles as
will compensate for the difference IN
the Ia Dor cost of the article made in
this country. Naturally. then, the peo-
pie of this country, who are thus asked
to contribute by indirection of their
earnings to make up this difference,
have a right to ask of these manufac-
turers to state what is the cost of the
labor in the articles made by them.
Unless this is known, how can a COM
pensatory duty be calculated? If it is
known, then the duty can be laid with
approximate accuracy.
On the steel rails and plates manu-
featured in Mr.. Carnegie's works the
Mckinley bill lays a tariff to compen-
safe for the difference in labor merely,
of course, of from S13.4 to SIS ton.
The congressional committee investi-
eating the labor troubles, having their
source in the proposed reduction of
wages. were naturally anxious to deter
mine the justice of both a reduction
and resistance. and ascertain the la bor
cost per ton of the production of the
mill, that it might be made clear
whether Mr.. Carnegie was paying his
workmen wages commensurate with the
duty laid on imports of steel plates. Mr..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

should intensity our determination 10 win sue.
cess This success only be achieved by
systematic and intelligent effort on the part of
all enlisted in our cause. Let us tell the pso-
pie plainly and honestly what we believe and
how we propose to serve the interests OF the
entire country. and then let Us, after the man
ner of true democracy, rely upon the thought
fulness and patriotism Of our fellow country
men.
1t only remains for me to say to YOU, in adj.
vance of a more formal response to your mes
sage. that I obey the command OF my party
and confidently anticipate that an intelligent
and earnest presentation Of our cause will in
sure popular Endorsement of the action of the
body you represent.
There was one more burst of con-
Guiding applause as Grover Cleveland
took his seat and then came the speech
of notification. made by Stephen NJ.
White. of California, to Adlai E.
Stevenson The voice of the Califor-
mia orator vas powerful and every syl
liable was distinctly heard throughout
the vast hall.
Adlai E. Stevenson listened closely
to the speech of Mr.. White and to the
official notification read to him by Mr..
Bell. He then stepped to the extreme
edge of the platform, and bowling to the
thunderous applause which again
belched forth, made a short speech in a
clear, ringing voice.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stevenson's
speech, Chairman Wilson. declared the
meeting adjourned.
While the crowd was dispensing,
Mrs. Cleveland came in for some more
honors, which showed her great popu-
larity. Several thousand persons gath
cred around where she was seated and
cheered her repeatedly. She looked
marvelously becoming in costume of
gray, her face wreathed in smiles. for
the honors paid her distinguished hus-
band and herself.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
AN INSURANCE SENSATION.
Probable Crooked Work by an Agent and
Broker at Neenall, wis.

Probable Crooked Work by an Agent and
Broker 1T SeenaiI, Wis.
NEENAH, Wis, July 81. - Edmund
Dodson. an insurance agent and broker
of this city, has crea led IA stir in insur-
ance circles by his sudden disappear
ance fir ON the city and his supposed
trip to England. Monday his Office
clerk received letter from him
dated New York, July 10, saying he had
decided to spend his vacation in En-
gland. and would be back about Sep
TENDER 1. In his career of six years
here he at times created some suspicion.
but had gained the good will of many
of the business men, and did a large
bus mess.
The fact that he has been collecting
premiums for his companies and not re-
hitting them has now become evident.
1t is expected that the amount col
lected in this way and the debts he
left will reach between $4,000 and
$50, 900. Among the insurance compa-
MES that are in this agency is the Me-
chanics, of Philadelphia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

The garden was prOfusely decorated
with flags and bunting, the colors of
which were brought into strong relief
BY tne brilliant light from 2, 900 electric
ianps- This, with the sea of bobbing
heads and upturned faces, presented a
memorable scene and one never to be
forgotten.
Previous to the exercises Cappa's
band discoursed strains of sweet music
20 which the huge, perspiring crowd
listened in philosophical manner, at
the same time endeavoring to keep cool
by swinging fans and handkerchief.
The platform was placed at the
EoHrth-avenue end of the building.
Over 1T was an immense sounding
BOARD In the center of this were two
national flags, placed transwise and
over these, were incandescent lamps
with the words ''Cleveia nd-Stevenson."
The platform had seating capacity
FOR 80 persons, but it had 1000 on it
before the central figures in one of the
MOST brilliant tableaux New York has
sss-s in many months appeared. The
crowd was a patient one, despite
the heat. relieving its feelings
every few minutes by rounds of APP
pianse as some familiar figure appea red
on the platform. At first glance during
these periods of enthusiasm one would
imagine the whole audience was COM
posed of men, but after the troubled
sea had somewhat settled, the fair sex
seemed to emerge from It in bcwilder-
ing summer costumes, ..-ciies and the
inevitable ian.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

Fricl, the manager of the works, was
summoned before the committee and
asked by Mr.. Oates: What is the cost
at Homestead to produce ton of steel?"
Considering that Mr.. Tricks company
has received from congress authority to
tax the consumers of steel plate to COM
pensate for the mere labor cost of his
product, the impudence and assurance
of his reply is astounding. Said he to
Mr.. Oates: THAT must decline to an
swer. That is going into private bust
ness AS we read further in the ex-
animation the statement of a roller in
the 119-inch mill, who testified that the
cost for skilled labor in a ton of steel is
S1.52. we can readily understand why
Mr.. Prick declined to give the labor
cost OF the product. 1t would have
stripped bare and naked the gross greed
and selfishness of the bene ticiarieS OF
prOtection-St. Paul Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
a NATURAL OBJECTION.
shot His Partner to Avoid Being Thrown
from q Fifti,-Story Window.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 22.-Geo. Jeffrey
yesterday shot and seriously wounded
Edison Rich. The two men have been
in the law business together for years,
and the firm was considered one of The
best in the west. For several weeks
they have been quarrelling and at
tempting SO dissolve partnership, each
claiming the other was trying to de-
fraud.
Rich refused to let Jeffrey have ac-
cess to the books, and yesterday JEFF
frey secured an order from the court
compelling Rich to open the books and
accounts for inspection. When they
met in the office they began quarrelling
again. and Rich attempted to throw
Jeffrey out of the ffth-story window.
Jeffrey objected and in the melee drew
q revolver and shot Rich in the arm and
side. Jeffrey is under arrest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
The Eruption OF VT. Etna.

ROME, July 23.-Dispatehes from Ca
tania say that the eruptions at Mount
Etna are increasing in violence. A
fresh stream of lava pours down the
mountain and is approaching Nicolosi,
along its path. The people of Nicolosi
have passed most OF the day in prayer
before the church, fearing to enter it
on account of the continued earth
quakes, Some of the shocks are felt
even in Syracuse. Tonight fire and
steam mark the way of lava down the
mountain. and great rocks are elected
to height of 1000 and 200 feet
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
FIRING OF TROOPS.

The People of Homestead, Pa, Growing
Weary of the Presence of Troops in
Their Midst-A False Report of the
Gathering of Son-Union Men at WASH
ingtOn, Pa, for Transfer to Homestead.
homestead, Pa, July 21.-The state
ment of Gen. Snowden, Tuesday even
ing, that the troops will be kept here
until the trouble is settled one way or
the other caused profound sensa ton
in Homestead.
There have been many reports pub
1ished of a camp of non-union men To-
Gated near Washington, Pa. which
would be broken at the first OPP
pOrtunity, and the men brought
to Homestead. So persistent became
these rumors that the locked-out
men sent a committee to investiga tie
last night. The committee reached
Washington about nightfall and We're
directed to the camp. They gave out
at first that they were agents of the
Carnegie Steel Co., Qimited.) They were
directed to a Mr.. Hallam, who had
charge of the men. He told them that
the men were employed grading and
digging sewers in Washington. The
committee then went among the men
and tried to hire some. There was
not one who would agree to come here,
according to the committee.
Except for few women cursing the
militia, Homestead was in death-like
quiet throughout the night. May
God remember you for coming here to
help take the bread from the mouths of
the children" shrieked one woman at
Col. Green, the officer in command
nearest the Carnegie property and close
to the mill mems headquarters. Ex-
periences of this sort, while not nu-
merous, are not relished by the sol
6inrS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
inevitable ian.

Among the prominent persons who
occupied boxes were: VIM. G. Whit
xIey, Chas. III. Jones, editor of the st.
Louis Republic; Gov. Flower, Fredcr-
iciS : Coudert, w. Bourke Cochran, o.
u Potter, Mayor Grant. Henry Willard,
r.. Eiicry Anderson. Lieut.-Gov. Shee-
han. Perry Belmont, Rufus y. p.
Rhodes, of Ala barna; Norman E. Mack,
of Buffalo; j. A. Creighton, of Ne
brsaslza: Z. c. Wall, of Wisconsin,: Don
n Dickinson, of Michigan; Ben Cable,
Thomas Carson and d. p. Phelps, of
Illinois; w. III. Collins, of Tennessee;
.ex-Gov Campbell, r. r. Holden and
Calvin s. Brice. of Ohio; Senator Pasco
and VIM. Harrity, of Pennsylvania, and
a host of others.
Mrs. Cleveland and party entered a
box about o'clock, and this gave the
crowd chance to give vent to some OF
their pent-up enthusiasm
Quiet had scarcely been restored
when a mighty cheer broke cut, and
there was universal waving of hands
and arms, hats. handkerchiefs and fans.
Then John NJ. Bowers. escorting AdlaI
4. Stevenson, appeared Mr.. Steven
son gracefully acknowledged the plau-
dts with bow. Gov. Flower and Gen.
Sieities were the next arrivals, and they
were also vigorously cheered.
: The concert pitch of enthusiasm was
struck at SIS p. IN, at which time the
chief figure in this memorable meeting
came upon the scene. Surrounded by
: a group of notable men the leader OF
the democracy and of tariff reform
made his way to the front of the plat
form. The cheering and plaudits that
had gone before were as nothing COM
pared to the ovation rendered the man
who has so wound himself in the hearts
OF the people.
Mr. Cleveland looked impressed with
che magnitude of the gathering, and
the wondrous scene it presented as each
and every man and woman stood on
their feet applauding in the most en-
fhusiastlc manner. He bowed his
thanks again and again, but the lin
and noise continued for many minute
and the secretary of the notification
committee, Nicholas NJ. Bell, finally
arose in despair and entreated the
crowd to be silent 1t was, however, a
fruitless task, and nothing was left bu,
10 begin the exercises
Col. VIM. L. Wilson, of West Viz
.uiuia, approached the rostrum and
Grover Cleveland rose to listen to the
Apeech of notification.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
bus mess.
IRON MOUNTAIN COLLISION.
A Passenger and Freight Train Come
Together with Serious Results.

Passenger and Freight Train Come
Together with Serious Results.
ST. Louis, July 2O.-The regular Iron
Mountain train from Memphis, which
is due here at no a. m, ran into the
rear end of freight at 80 a. IN,
between Gadshill and Piedmont.
The Memphis train was a half hour
late and ran on to the freight, which
was taking a side track.
The colored train porter, Gidd Strab,
and colOred woman named Mrs. NJ. E.
johnson were cut on the head, while the
firemen on the Memphis train was
pretty badly bruised and shaken up.
Beyond this and general smashing of
two or three freight cars, no damage
was done. The Memphis train arrived
here at 10 o'clock, three hours behind
time