davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE.
Wonderful Proof of Cures That are
Daily Being Performed by the
Drs. Darrin.

A reporter called at the rooms of DR..
Darrin and was astonished to see the
crowd that daily visit him for treatment,
and that they do not seek in vain we give
the names of number who can person
ally testify to his magic skill in his new
method of treating diseases by electricity.
w. f. Ogle, Seatco, Wash.-Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia, also deaf
ness and whole system run down: cured.
S. +. Hosklnson, Port Blakeley, Wash
Sciatic rheumatism; cured.
Lewis Stump, Kalama, Wash.-Acute
rheumatism restored.
A Clase, Tacoma, Wash.-Ringing noises
in the ears, and deafness; cured.
Mrs j. Smith, Prineville, Or.-Womb,
kidney stomach and head troubles to that
extent that she was almost insane; per-
manently cured.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at
"rhe Normandy" corner Third and James
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours-10 to
daily; evenings, to s; Sundays, 10 to L.
They make a speciality of all diseases Of
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Catarrh and
Deafness and all nervous, chronic and pri-
vate diseases, such as Loss of Manhood,
Blood Taints, Syphilis, elect. Gonorrhea,
Structure, Spermatorrh@a, Seminal Weak
ness or Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in
man or woman. All peculiar Female
Troubles, Irregular Menstruation, Leu
corrhna, Displacements, etc, are conf
dentially and successfully treated. Con-
sultation free. Charges reasonable. at half
their former prices. Cures of private dis
eases guaranteed and never published in
the papers. Most cases receive home treat
ment after a visit to the doctors office.
Inquiries answered. Circulars and ques-
tion blanks sent free,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
The Nebraska Farmers. Alliance.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. l2-The eleventh
annual meeting of the state Farmers AlIi-
ance was held here today. The meeting
will be held with closed doors, but it is
known that an attempt will be made to
pass resolution indorsing the sub-treas-
ury scheme. The action of the state legis-
lature in replacing the bounty on beet
sugar has been endorsed. and resolution
bordering on free trade was discussed. The
meeting promises to be harmonious.
Much interest was shown in dis
cussing probable candidates for gov
ernor. Ex-senator Van Wyck is men,
toned as a probable candidate
on the Independent ticket. The greater
part of the afternoon session was devoted
to the annual address of President Powers.
The main point of interest was his refer
ence to the movement early in the fall to-
ward holding wheat. The time, he said.
was inopportune for such movement, but
later developments have convinced him
that such plan is necessary for self
preservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS,
" Kathleen Mavourneen. I"

The repeated applause and merriment
accorded the efforts of the Cordrav Com
pany in Kathleen Mavourneen'' last
night demonstrated the popularity of the
play and Its talented representation There
are both humorous lines and humorous
character sketches in the piece which
crafty the humorous fancy of the on
locker, and there are shades of pathos and
tragedy which tend to make the whole
real picture of human life and action. In
vision of dreamland the evils
attending the ill-assorted and I'M
equally yoked marriage are out
lined, and the audience in sympathy
with the dreamer, heave sigh of relief
when the waking comes and dispels the
grim shadows conjured up in sleep. Miss
Calef gives q spirited and studious EXPOSE
ton of the title role and by easy and nat
ural acting holds the attention of her
audience ali through the piece. She was
deservedly and often applauded during
the performance. The celebration of st
Patrick's dance, in the final scene, is
happy and rollicking termination to
praiseworthy and meritorious representa-
ton. In the auditorium Steve Carroll
and the Derville family enliven the pro-
gramme by several fine acts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
Mardf Gras Ball.

The announcement of the grand mardi
gras marquerade ball for Saturday night
in Armory hall has awakened widespread
interest in amusement-loving circles. The
Seattle Bohemian Club will attend in
body, and indications point to a splendid
night of harmless amusement and fun.
For the first time in the city the famous
shadow dance" will be introduced under
calcium light effects, and at least four
numbers viii be executed under this head,
Maskers will be provided with every con-
venience for arranging costumes and for
the caretaking of cloaks, wraps, etc, spe-
cial arrangements having been made for
both ladies and gentlemen. Professor
Wagner's First Regiment band will fur
nish music for the occasion, and auelabor-
ate set programme for dancing has been
prepared. The band will render a selected
concert programme during the arrival of
the maskers, and the grand march will take
place at $50 precisely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13

from the town by violence and intimida-
ton. The following account of the state
OF affairs was given to PosT-ISrELIt-
GENcER reporter yesterday by gentleman
VINO mas been spending few DAYS at Row
ley's.
Rowley has incurred the enmity of the rem
naus OF the union men by selling to everybody
alike, union and non-union. The union men
nave apparently determined to drive him out OF
the town, but Rowley does not propose to 60
Two or three nights a week q gang comes to the
house and sends volley of stones through the
windows Rowley Immediately Jumps up aud
D.azss away through the window with Win
chester in all directions do not think he has
MT any oooy yet Whenever the fight begins all
tne guests OF the house take TO cover was
usually IN bed at the time and would gather I'D
the mattress on each side to ward off any rocks
or outlets In case the mob should aim high.
would not go there at ALL but it is the only place
In the town to stop at Rowley always goes we'll
heeled and has regular arsenal: ne has a row
Oh reviewers on the shelf behind the bar and
guns IN a room at the rear end of the saloon.
EVERYBODY else in the town carries six-shooter,
but they do not seem very ready to fire.
The union and non union men are constantly
fighting. fsvorite amusement of the former
IS shocking man down and four or five kick
ing him Tor while. On Christmas day there
were two or three fights, and one man came up
TO another with rake which had the teeth
broken of short, dug it into the back of bis
head ana dragged it forward over his dome of
thought, dragging out the hair in long furrow
where each tooth came. One man came up to
another and smashed him on the head with q
six-shooter, splitting his ear open.
Deputy Sheriff Stretch used to quell the dis
turoances IN limited way when things grew
too bad, but he has been removed
The party that is making war on Row
ley seems to be composed of the remnant
OF the strikers, who were refused work at
the Gilman mines, and, having failed to
find employment elsewhere, have returned
to their old haunts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13

In the 149 marriages all but two were be-
tween white people, only two colored
couples having launched upon the matri-
monial sea during the three months Two
OF the grooms and one bride were between
60 and 20 years old, and forty-one brides
were under 20 years of age.
Among the new babies one was the
eleventh child of its mother, one was the
tenth and three were the ninth. The
father of one baby was between 90 and 20
years old, and one of the mothers was un-
der 16. Most of the parents were between
20 and 30 years old.
There were ninety-two white persons
among the deaths, four black, one Indian,
one Chinese and two half-breeds. Sixty
different causes of death are mentioned.
typhoid fever, with eleven victims, being
the greatest cause.
Eleven physicians registered during the
three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
TALK WITH SENATOR SQUIRE.
us Views About the New Naval Station
and Other Matters.
New York Times. Jan. 8.

NSN tOFk Jan. y.
1t will not be long, suppose. before
s5fk Is begun ON the proposed
new naval station on Puget sound" Sem
ner Watson C. Squire, of Washington.
said to a Times reporter yesterday.
FPort Orchard, where the STATEN is TO be
oallt, has been visited by various officials.
shd the preliminary work. l think, has
ass been completed. The total cost of the
saiion Is liked at 500 600. and 500. 600
WI be available when the work begins"
senator Squire said that the site on
faget sound was q most advantageous
ehes. Within easy reach were coal, iron
aaa lumber, and IN respect 10 the manner
tnese supplies the site was far ahead of
ean Francisco. There was, Mr.. Squire
said, clause in the river and harbor bill
PASSED oy the last congress providing for
- Improvement which would make
sals site an especially desirable one. Two
saAes and half inland from the Sound
sss 'resh-water lake called Lake Wash
..1se0h. and survey had been authorized
Il scanal TO be cut through the neck of
~, mat would give a fresh water
ssscr where vessels could be laid up
.aliloat suffering from the PARISHES almost
s4saso'dable an salt water.
senator Squire said that he believed that
..'ssel3lsaaiiy there would he built up q naval
if,aeoh OF large proportions on the Sound.
s~s us luea that there should he really
'sssv nayles, one for the Atlantic and one
~ .ae Pacific. This had been suggested
!. lae report of Secretary Tracy, and if
were carried out there would be adj
SS.asphai need Of the station. Senator
ssuaFe said that there was not adequate
tfsoss0tion against opium and Chinese
ss..,.esgsang along Puget sound The many
~ 49, Stands in the Sound made il a COM
s-..aaSeiy easy thing for small vessels TO
"a. Oplum was smugg,e3 from British
s.unlhla by both land and water. There
~ 10 Vancouver and other places on
49, SOIL several opium reunerles whose
tais. l' az ~ 'l'e smuggling
:, TIE force Of officials under the collector
-. CUSTOMS was inadequate. Mr. Squire
~ 70 properly watch ali the ports along
r Nc Toast. The revenue boats, which
sa .s' ee depended on 10 make seizures,
ss, not swift enough. While they
- 49, ee speeded at perhaps ten miles
:aoar, the cratt which brought in the
TN sometimes had twice that speed
Il the race -''-'S Gam was se0"l'u
IL smuggling of Cinnamon was not
az ON extensively, the senator SAID,
l.. ne was OF the opinion thar the num-
" Nhlnamen IN the state was not in
s'saslng percepuoly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
JACKSON IN CHICAGO.
|p.fer the Great Makes Short
Work of Two Boxers.
<sark sLAvlN A SPECTATOR.
.-sshftfon Baseball in San Francisco
sale Of Trotting Horses-The Vic
toria Poultry show.

ru,r.eo. Jan. 12.-At a series of glove
..r,ests In Battery D tonight the features
/ Z he evening were two contests, one be-
Es~s.p Peter Jackson, heavyweight cham
E.:.n Of Australia and the Pacific coast,
IA Isek King, q local middle-weight. the
E,hsr between Peter Jackson and John
l6.Iton. late of Philadelphia. The first
a. easily won by Jackson in the third
E-,and King giving up. The other contest
- siciously fought, both men delivering
y ,uu,ber of good blows. In the third round
#I.,kson took advantage of an opening to
~ bis opponent right and left-handers
I, the heart and neck, knocking him down
! "a out. Con Riordan, the California
r;ddle-weight, and Harry Baker, Michi-
! IN middIe-weight, fought very pretty
tnr.round contest, which resulted in a
iy.x. About 4, 600 spectators were present.
frank Slavin, of England, who is soon
q meet Jackson in the prize ring, was an
|Intsrested spectator, as was Charley
u;trheIi. of Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The New Jersey legislature me, Tuesday.

The New Jersey Legislature met Tuesday.
Floquet has been reelected president of tn Q
French chamber of deputies.
Union Paeif, train was wrecked st Grand
Island, Neb.. Tuesday, and J. W. Kelly, OF that
citv, fatally hurt
silas Iturbide, nephew of the late Emperor
Irushide, snd oae of the most prominent civil
engineers in Mexico, is dead
The report of the loss of the schooner Jessie
1. printed in an evening paper, is false through
out. The vessel is al anchor in san Diego
harbor
John Mackey, San Francisco laborer. was
found dead in bed Tuesday morning, having
been ssphyxiated by fumes from the mattress
which his pipe ignited.
The ST Louis grand jury has indicted for the
Glendale train robbery A. D. sly, Laura Water
man, alias Maggie Hedspetn, Marion Hedspeth,
l. K. Wilson aud {. +. Wilson. The last three
are still at isTge.
An explosion at the Pabst mine, Ironwood,
Mich, Tuesday, wrecked the hosting plant
engine-house and mine office. John Hess was
killed and two other men seriously injured. The
damage 20 the miae cannot be estimated yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13


DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 12-The House
this afternoon effected permanent organiz-
alton, electing NJ. O. Mitchell speaker, as
Well as the other Republican caucus NOM
inees for minor offices. The governors
message was received and placed on file.
In the message Governor Boies speaks of
the prosperity the state enjoys, recon-
mends liberal appropriations for state insti-
situations at the Worlds fair, and suggests
that laws looking to the maintenance of the
rights of workingmen and the betterment of
their condition be enacted. No mention
is made of prohibition. In the Senate
Engle, Independent, voted for the Repub-
hcan caucus nominee. and the Democrats
refused to vote. Engle's vote gave the Re-
publicans just half of the votes, and Lieu
tenant-Governor Periner declared there
was no constitutional quorum voting
and therefore no election. The Sem
ate adjourned without effecting an
organization. It is asserted this
evening that some of the Republicans
favor counting the Democratic senators
tomorrow if they are in the chamber,
whether they vote or not. thus obtaining
aquorum. Other reports are that the
more conservative members are against
such plan, saying the Democrats have a
majority and are entitled to the minor of
fees. Furthermore, they propose to
break the deadlock and get to work at
once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
A Florida Tight-Rope Performance.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IA Micano-
py, Fla, special to the Telegram says: A
serious riot occurred last night between
whites and blacks, crowds of whom had
gathered in public to witness tight-rope
performance. A negro named Henry
Hinson used insulting language in
the presence of white ladies. w.
Jefferson Chittyn, a prominent young
white man, ordering him away. Hinson
shot Chittyn, killing him instantly. A
free fight followed, in which John Jones, a
negro friend of Hinson, was killed. In
the confusion Hinson escaped, but Mar
shall Purdy organized posse and cap
tured him at midnight. He was brought
back and placed in Jail, but early this
morning a mob took him out and hanged
him to a tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13

their three young daughters. Then they
sat down to eat supper, seemingly per-
iectly at home. One rose from the table
and offered Gallegos a glass of wine.
which not being accepted, the man drew
a sharp knife and cut his throat from ear
to ear. The house was then plundered of
everything of value. The police who went
after the culprits found them in the neigh
boring woods. After bloody encounter,
the captain and one other of the men were
killed, one escaped and three were made
prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
the Victoria Poultry and Dog Show

flcToRrA, B. c., Jan. 12.-The poultry
|md dog show opened today, some of the
tai specimens on the Sound being shown.
h Milne. of this city, has the largest ex-
hbt of poultry, consisting of every va
isty from the Colquitz poultry yards. He
'tsosely followed by DIR. Alker, of We'll
'lngton; j. NJ. Garrison, of Forest Grove,
o.; Flett brothers, of Someone's, and C. +.
kley, of North Bend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13

PROF. C. f. BECK: "ft u
'Multum in Parvo.'"
A. r. SP0FFoRD, Librarian Of
Congress: "The work may fairly
he termed Breviary of AmerE-
can Politics"
HON s. J. RANDALL: en-
dispensable to q ready under
standing of the history of the
parties"
DR.. I. L HAYES, Historian:
''You have given the desired in
formation In such form that 'he
who runs may read and read
quickly"
HON. s. s. COX: 'only one
work is comparable with 1.-THE
Stats ical Atlas by the Govern
ment-and TO say shis Is high
euIogy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
The Councilman Decision,

WASHINGTON City, Jan. 12-Senator
Cullom, speaking with respect to the de-
cision of the supreme court in the Counsel
man case. says:
am afraid the court hardly realizes that the
people are entitled 10 protection in their rights
as between themselves and common carriers
Common carriers are quasi-pubiic institutions,
ami have no right under the common law to
discriminate between persons or localities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
ENDORSEMENTS.
BENSON ]. 10,

BENSON J. TOSSING, LII.
Historian: Like a concave mir
ror, 1t reflects TO q single focus an
epitome of the essen ial elements
of our national history, showing
clearly at a & ance the progress of
the nation from its infancy 10 its
present period Of maturity"
PROF. g. r. wITTER, JR.: 'It
IL concise, complete, and in the
study of political history indis-
pensable.
HON. J. c. BRANNFR: "It
can not fail TO be of great utility
to the people without regard 10
party or occupation"
SUPT. G. X. SH AWHAN: at
think IL very fine indeed"
SUPT. A. +. CLARK: Grand
est success ever issued"
HON. ]. d. MUsToE, "It
gives perfect satisfaction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
The Prize Ring,

There is no first-elass prizefight now definitely
managed, though never before were such large
1cses offered. John L. sullivan is an actor un-
fMlnne. slavin won't fight If he can avoid ii.
Fsler Jackson Is earnestly seeking victim.
embett aud Mitchell won't fight. No middle
wight viii hght Bob Filzsimmous, who is look
ng Tor match, unless IL is Jim Hall There 10
nms likelihood that Hall and FitEsimmons will
hsht al New ORLEANS in the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13

VALPARAISO. Jan. 12-[New York Her.
aid Special. - The American barge
Rose Times, Captain Warwick, has
Just arrived, bringing the British
ship Glencore's crew, saved off Cape
Horn on December %. The Glencore's
cargo consisted of coal, which had shifted.
When the crew were taken off the vessel
was dismantled and was completely at the
mercy OF the sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13

George g. Lyon has returned TO the city
after several months absence in Nevada
and California. Mr.. Lyon formerly lived in
Nevada, ami he spent two months visiting
the places with which he was familiar in
years gone by. He comes back 10 the city
not only apparently but actually in much
better health than for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
senator sherman Re-Elected.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. l2.-The Senate and
House voted separately for United States
senator today. In the Senate Sherman re-
ceived Is votes and James F. Neal s. In
the House Sherman received SO and Neal
% resolution to investigate the eligibil-
ity of United States Senator Brice was dis
cussed in vigorous speeches in the House,
but action was postponed until Wednes-
daY afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
The Wind River Indian Reservation.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 12.-The presi-
dent today sent to congress, with rec
ommendation urging early and favorable
consideration. the agreement of Messrs.
Brigham. of Ohio, and Merrill, of Wash
iugton City, a majority of the Shoshone
and Apache Indian commission, made
with the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians,
of Wyoming, for the cession of more than
half of the reservation on Wind river in
Wyoming. The lands ceded comprise
1.150, 600 acres of land in the northern part
of the reservation. and the price is $780,
900, or about 55 cents an acre. A minority
report, signed by ]. d. Woodruff, of
Lander, Wyo., chairman of the commits
sion. opposes the treaty, principally on
the ground that the Indians would not
sell the southern tract of the reservation,
near Lander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
A CRAZY MAN VISITS GRESHAM.
ne Fears the Anarchists and AXIS the
Judges Protection


CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Judge Walter Gres-
ham had an exciting experience with
crazy man today. This morning when he
hrst entered the chambers a strange man
approached the judge Familiarity, asking if
some one, giving name the Judge does
not remember, had arrived Being told
no, he left. About 8 O'Clock this after
noon the man entered Judge Gresham's
room again and told him the marshal
had money locked up and would not give
1t to him. The judge tells of the subse-
quent events thus:
Not yet realizing that the man was out of his
mind, ! asked him what money he referred to,
ana he said 5000 Jay Gould had paid him for
him. Ithen observed wild expires ion on his
countenance, and told him to go with me TO the
marshal, but he declined, saying the anarchists
were after him and wanted to kill him. /
then tod him to take seat, and went 10 thu
marshais office and told the deputies TO inform
the proper authorities OF the condition of the
poor man, so that he might be cared for.
deputy Hayes returned with me, and
wnen we entered the room the presence OF
the deputy excited the man, and he
declined to go with Hayes. | directed the
deputy to leave the room for time, which he
Old. The man then closed the door and went to
the door leading from the chambers to the
courtroom and locked 1t. l told him to sit
down. He did so. He again said he was IN dan
ger from anarchists, offered give to 81 900, and
Claimed my protection. / assured him he should
not be hurt After little he again became
quiet, but in the meantime some OF the deputies
had sent for the police, aud they were outside.
The man in some way learned of their presence
and again became excited. / had him take his
seat again, and told him I must go soon.
He requested that protect him until the mill
tary arrived. l told him he would better de-
mand protection of the marshal until the ar
rival of the soldiers, which he said he would do.
went out and requested Marshal Hitchcock to
go to the room. He could not go, but sent his
son, and told the man young Hitchcock would
afford him protection when left, and immedi-
ately quilted the room.
Two policemen and two other men after
struggle succeeded in overpowering the
lunatic, who, with cane he carried, at
tempted to avoid capture. He gave his
name as Martin McConany. He is of pow
erful build and about so years of age.
Nothing further has yet been learned about
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
Brush Electric Company wins It's Suit.

New YORK. Jan. 12.-Judge Lacombes,
of the United States court, today
handed down final decree in the suit of the
Brush Electric Company VS.. the Electric
Construction and Supply Company, per-
petually enjoining and restraining defend
ants from making use of or selling any
arc electric lamps in which two or more
pairs of carbon are independently regu-
ated, controlled and burned SUCCESSFULLY.