davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
NoRrHwEsr NEWS.

George .. C. Primer mas revived the Blaine
Journal
windstorm that resenbled q cyclone struck
Wilbur on June 80, destroying several build
ings. moving others from their foundations,
snappiug trees and breaking Windows
Two Italians were suADcated by carbonic acid
gas at Huriey's camp on the Great Northern
railroad, thirty Ave miles southwest OF Wlour,
June 70 Blasts in . deep cut mao been ais
charged. and three Italians went in to clear
away the debris Two fell and were asphy xiated
The third was dragged out alive, and II now
raving maniac.
Crops here are in splendid condition. Al
though the weather has been very hot Tor the
last week the crops have not suffered. ana could
stand two weeks more without DAMAGE Every.
thing indicates that we will have the largest
crop ever harvested in this section. The acre
age Is greater and it is in better condition
Tekod Globe. July q.
Farmers feel considerably relieved OF anxiety
for the safety Of their crops in the Palouss and
Big Bend countries. The rain seems to have
been general all over the two sectionA Grain
has been revived by the moisture and accom-
panying cool weather. Prospects are favorable
for an average yield, though in some places
wheat has been badly burned and viii suffer
loss OF perhaps % per cent
| Fire at Orting June % destroyed the Valley
| house and simmons 4 Bories' old store. The
| estimated losses are follows: Mechanics
| store, $1,000; Henry Workman, on buildings,
/ $1,000: J. p Stewart & Son, on buildings, l,oO;
]. Il. Kineth, damage to stock and building,
$1,000 The Mechanics store had "a, GOO insurance,
! sozthey are fully covered. Henry Workman had
| $3.50 on the Valley house and $3.50 on the house
/ adjoining, both of which he owned. J. r. Stew
! art & Son carried no insurance. J. II. klneth II
fully covered by insurance.
On June 80 . house ten miles from LAtah, De-
| longing 10 an Indian, was struck by lightning,
| which tore . hole about two feet long and ive
inches wide in the roof, and passing into the
| house struck a squaw the forehead and fol
lowing down the body, passed into the ground
| making two small holes in the floor. one undel
| each foot, one being Eve or six inches long aud
about an inch wide, while the other resembles Z
bullet hole. Both moccas1As were torn from
| the womans feet but otherwise her clothing
was uniniured. The woman was rendered un
conscious, and win always be deaf in one ear
The dirsiest man in the state Of Washington
lives In Coulee City. Last week complaint
against him = nuisance was made to JuBtica
Rice. hearing was given him and an order is
sued by the court that the nuisance must b
abated inside OF forty-cight hours, and in fail
ure of his complying, the officer was to take ane
strip him, scrub with soap and water, cut hi
hair and shave him, burn his clothes and dres
him in suit furnished by the citizens The or
der was carried out last saturday by taking th
individual to the lake south OF the railroad tract
| and giving him . good scrubbing, shave ans
| hair cut, dressing him in new suit and burnini
| the old ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

are extensive natural gas feds as
yet almost untouched. 1t IL true that the gas
consumed around Pittsburg is diminishing IN
quantity. that some OF the furnaces have
gone back to oil or coal as fuel To store the
gas In tanks Is impossible, and II II 10 brought
in pipes for more than seventy-nve miles the
friction seems to take away its strength. 80
when the fields within . certain district are
exhausted, that city cannot have recourse 70
far-away points for supply"
W. J. Msgee, of Anacortes, arrived at the
Arlington hotel last night full OF enthusiasm
over the Anacortes celebration OF the Fourth
SCI suppose we had the finest yacht race ever
seen on Puge. sound" he declared. more than
twenty boats started over Q fourteen-mile course.
At the end OF six or seven miles four boats were
in the lead, running close together. One broke
. sail and fell out, and the other three crossed
the line with only the difference of q minute
and q half between the first and the last"
Griffith Davies has developed into an Alaska
enthusiast, and he il now urging all his friends
to take the trip from which he returned day
or two ago. He says that one OF the finest
sights he was Taku GLACIER. While the
steamer was quite near this cliff Of Riittering
ice huge piece of the glacier broke Oh and fell
into the ocean. "Never." said Mr.. Davies,
shave heard thunder begin 70 make such .
noise the roar and crash from the breaking
ice on the face Of the glacier"
Mrs. J. E. Platter and her niece, Miss Carrie
Waddilove, of Los Angeles, have just returned
from Alaska and are at the Rainier hotel
where they will remain for several days Mrs.
Plater is the wife of Captain ]. E. Platter. presi
dent Of the First National bank. of Los Angeles
and one of the most public spirited citizens OF
that place.
J. L Booge and p. CLARK, of Spokane. arrived
at the Northern hotel yesterday. Mr.. Booge hal
been in the real estate business al Spokane and
| Mr. Clark is the manager OF Poor Mans mine q
| Burke, idaho Mr.. Clark brings werd that the
| trouble with the miners In his mine 10 settled
and everything 10 running smoothly.
| Among the Alaska tourists at the Rainie
| hotel ere Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer. Mrs. W
| P A. Brewer, Miss L W. Case, Miss Z. Z. DEM,
| and Miss A. D. siocum Mr.. Brewer has somt
Interests ON the Pacific. as he has line OF boat
| running between Boston and New York aut
| Honolulu
| Postmaster George Parks, Of Gilman. was .
| the Arlington last evening, having come to tn
| city to attend the meeting of the King count.
| Republican central committee. He says tina
| Gilman had three picnics on the Fourth, all o
them jolly, but free from disturbances OF an,
| kind.
Captain J. C. Nixon has just returned from
ten days outing in the Okanogan country. h
| has been camping out and looks a. tanned as
| farmer. He expects to go out again in . fey
| days.
| party from New York arrived at the Rainie
hotel We ,terday afternoon. The members ar
| Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Peekham, Edwin Bergt
Henry Bergh, Mrs. Bergh and Miss Bergh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
EIiensburg Capital. June 30

Ellensburg Capital. June 30
Last Friday afternoon a little 3-year-old girl
named Reaser, while running around in the
brush near her home the raenum. fifteen
miles northwest OF town. was bitten on the an lie
by rsitlesnake. Il was an hour aud half be-
fore her parents knew what wss the matter, a.
she simply told them she had hurt her foot
After examini z Ii, however, they concluded il
was snake bite, anu short hunt IN the brush
resulted II the discovery Of the reptile. They
applied such remedies as they had at hand aud
early Saturday morning they came in for q
physician D.. MeCauley and w. v. stephens
went out aud found the ehild's leg swollen to
al immense size clear up to her body, aud il
was as black as ink The doctor did what he
could for the child, but had very slight hopes Of
her recovery. on Monday she was reported as
having a very high fever, and no hopes of her
recovary were enterta. ned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The nublic is hereby warned not to pay
49, money to parties representing to De
80 If ths Seattle PosT-IsTELLTeEscER,
ssoa,t. the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF .he % J,
IsTErLrGEscER. viz: ]. a. MeCieiian aha
r. 4. Davies. This does not apply 70 resi-.
dent agents of this paper, who are loea.ed
IN various cities and towns OF the NORTH !,
vest. nor TO postmasters, who are IN an
csses authorized to take subscriptions Ior
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly PosT-iS-
rFLLIGESCER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

tomaticaIly without either tin men or wash
men, WeHhaIl have 10 adopt such machinery
ana ali the most economical processes, or we
shall not essn be able 10 hold our own in such
markets e India, Australia and China.
In the face of this statement the Demo-
cratic free trader" would do well to re-
call his declaration that the tin plate in
dustry IL impossible in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
MANHOOD RESTORED,

IN Z. G. WEST, SEzy@ AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. specific Hysssr.A Dizziness
f!is. Ns2TslslA. Headache, Nervous Prosgra,isa
Sstssd bY alcohol o. tobacco. Naxsfssnsss AsntaE
repression. >osSea nS OF Brain cAas3Rz iasauIt
misery decay death, Premature u4d &c. barren
Eess. Lass Of Power Ia either sex, Impstercw Lea
cafFaesa aad al Female Weaknesses, Iuvo&unraYx
Losses sperm atorEdGea caused by oveg-exerttan D
as2ln, seaanuse, over Indulgence "A n rr~a
z1e-, 81. 6 sor SIS by mail We Guarantee ar aoxs.
u care kaca order fuE boxes, - IN S. Will .ens
written guarantee refund cared Ssaaran.aes
Fslsa only by LEETHEAo & GNx JEx, u.us..i.I<
se.e @,eaSsr SOS Trout -. seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
CLOVER.
The Modest Little Flower Has Received
1000 Votes in One Week.
c. In,

SEATTLE, June "a, 1897
To THE EDITOR: Let princess Rhododen-
dron" look to her laurels, for dainty, fragrant,
modest clover has many friends, and there il q
great popular uprising in her favor all through
the state. Even in Seattle, this stronghold" Of
the princess, where stand her "watch-towers
with banners floating in just one week over
1,001 genuine signatures have been registered
for clover. The work for her has not been at
tended with the sudden burst of splsndor, like
the bloom of their flower, which attended
the opening OF the polls for voting
for '.Rhododendron Californicus" (see page
As, volume 1, Botany, published in
connection with the geological survey Of
California, which is recognized as the best
authority on Pacific coast botany, but has been
quiet. her friends feeling that the decision by
signatures was hardly the right way, SO that
the gathering of names in her favor was not
even attempted until late in the afternoon Of
June Il. 1t will, however, be faithful and per-
sistent her bloom. and will, we believe, be
crowned with success, SO that our state will
have the honor of choosing for her floral emblem
the blossom known and loved by ali the world,
but seen in its greatest beauty and luxurisncs
only in Washington.
enclose 70. publication lovely little poem
written by SAKE Holme and published twenty
years ago in Scribner's Monthly (now the Century,
entitled 81 Wonder What the Glover Thinks
KATE T. HoLAEa
wonder what the Clover thinks?-
Intimate friend OF Bobolinks,
Lover of Daisies slim and white,
| Walter with Butsereups At night;
Keeper oil Inn Tor travelling Bees,
Serving to them wine dregs and lees,
Lett by the Royal HurnIning birds,
| Who sip and pay with iiue-spuu words;
Fellow with all the lowiiest
| Peer o. the gayest ana the best;
| Comrade OF winds, beloved of sun,
| Kissed by the Dew irops one by one;
| Prophet OF good-Iuek mystery
| Bv sign OF four hich few may see;
| symbol of Natures magic youe
| One out of three, aud three in one;
Emblem of comfort III the speech
| WATCH poor mems babies early reach;
sweet by the road sides, sweet by riIls,
Sweet IN the meadows, sweet on hills,
tweet III its white, sweet in its red,
On. heIf its sweet cannot be saidi
swee. in its every living breath,
sweetest, perhaps, at last, in deathl
on, who Knows what the Clover thinksf
No one, unless The Bobolinks!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
Ought to BE-
SIN alter the
great, gripping,
0ld-faShiorAd Mill

enough, to do more good
That's Just what DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets do,-more good Instead Of weaken
ing the system, they renovate it; instead OF
upsetting, they cleanse and regulate it
mildly gently and nptnral,y . unsKrs b 5ne
most effective, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless, and easiest to take. Only one little
Pellet for laxative-three for q cathartic.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attack, and all de-
rangemenfs of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels arc promptly relieved and per-
manently cured
They're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
for the good you get. Its . plan peculiar
to DR.. Pierce's medicines
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12
LEWIS AND CLARKE UNOFFICIAL.
Yet to Be Heard From, But Enough Are in to
Get at the Results.
The Democrats Elect the State Senator and One-Half of the
Lower House Delegation.
Two of the County Commissioners, Beach and Muth, Demo
Gratis. With Horsky the Republican.

The raurns from Lewis and Clarke county are still incomplete, thossm missing bHng
the sxth in the city, Valley, French Bars md Spokane Craig. Hogan. Dearborn Canyon
and Middle Fork of dearborn. Enough is known of the way those precincts went how
ever. on m Of te candidates to coselye estimate the full result. II thust The Ina re-
auts may he arrived at. The figures in the table baow are unofficial. but hyh have
been carauuyc hecked up and It's ntb believed here are an errors in hem thatwi viii
change ne result For. senator Dr. Steele now hasa lead of 49, the precincts to be
heard from will no cut hi wv more than ten, if so many so hise election yb b.
considered as assnred. he Representatives eLectd aeB Bach, Comfy, Davidson ant
Dudley, democrataa and Jockey Carpenter Bray and Bunnen republicans, The only
change the official returns may make will be to put Brown head of Comfy. out that is
not vrv probable There is little question. but the county commissioners will be
ReachM uths AM Hosky. The oly change likely to orur will 70 that Burns nay beat
Honk. The other officers elected are Curtis, sheriff.; Buck m Hunt district judges
Bean crk Of the court Ndan, county attorney traub, public administrator Maph
snrvayor:T ookerc clerk and reoorde;F French, audtoE Beckett sseMor;P Peasants, coro
nr am Miss Rehmrath.s superintendent of public schools The following tables show
the vote in each precincts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12
COURT BUSINESS.
Eastern Creditors Commence Suit Against
the journal Company.

Eastern Creditors Commence suit Against
the journal Company. "A
Another suit was filed against the journal
Publishing company yesterday In the dis
triot court by Wyckoff. Seamans Il Bene-
diet for $l.5S3 81 due since Februfry l,
1892. !
A suit by A. M. Hotter 4 Bro, against D.
A.. Larson for $90.17 on a promissory note
and S11 AZ for merchandise. was Also filed.
Default judgments were entered yeater-
day as follows: Montana National bank va,
Michael Lane, $1,711.75; Louis Standler va.
William Kranioh, 500.
In the case of Mary Spellman Va. Patrick
Spellman, execution was issued. for |46.
Default of the defendants was entered in
the case of Henry P. Flaume VS.. the Su-
preme sitting of the Iron Hall and jndR-
ment reserved.
Thu case of A. Il. Schleider We. H. B,
Reed ct al, was dismissed.
The trial calendar in department. No. Q,
will be called on SATURDAY., November 10.
Judge Buck announces that he will COM
ply with the request of either party to have
a case set for trial.
The supreme court made an order yester-
day that no cases will be set for hearing
prior to the first Monday in January, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12
Next Sunday at St. Paul's NJ. Il. churc,

Next Sunday at st. Paul's NJ. Il. Church,.
Special services are being arranged for at
tie st. Paul's M. e. church next Sunday.
In the morning Rev. j. Wesley Hill will
preach to his people on ''The Fading Leaf.'
The church is being appropriately deco
rated. Special carriages will carry the old
people, who apply to the pastor. to and
from the service. In the evening Mr.. Hill.
will lecture on 1.-THE Gold God Of Modern
Society" givinR.a prelude on 1.-THE Results
of the Election"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12

Cheapest place in the city for millinery at Mrs
+. kempsey's, II Warren street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
The Power of Money,

What an influence is exerted for
good or evil by the proper or improp-
er use of money. 1t seems to be the
first essential of modern life. Sad in
deed is the lot of that man or that
woman without money and without
friends. Especially in cases of sick
ness is the need OF money felt most
presslngly, and yet even the rich
with all their money fall into state
of poor health and die, whereas if
their money was rightly expended
and the proper remedies applied they
might regain health and strength.
u. A. Clark. Atlanta, Ga, says: 81
spent four hundred and eighty dol
lars in gold to cure me of terrible
blood poison that effected my limbs
and nose and body with running Ill
GERS. One months treatment of Is.
b. B. healed the ulcers, restored my
appetite, strengthened my kidneys
and added q pounds to my weight. y
Still, in spite of this and much
other testimony, there are many who
refuse to try the remedy, seeming to
prefer to pay large fees to physicians,
or visit distant springs in vain hopes
of recovery. The great truth, how.
ever, ever shines brightly, and that
is that no one who ever gave B. b.
b. Botanic Blood Balm) trial ever
found disappointment therein.
o. III. Rudolph, Talladega, Fla,
writes: 81 had blood disease six
years, but nothing benefited me,
although l paid two hundred and
fifty dollars for treatment. AT last |
tried b. B. B. aud found it p quick
and cheap blood purifier For sale
by Owen Il Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

1t is rumored that Chancellor Gose-
hene, of the English Exchequer, has
asked for an international monetary
conference. Secretary Foster says
he can not talk about the rumor, and
the country is at loss to know wheth-
er there is anything in it or whether
it be mere rumOr encouraged to eff
feet the silver question in this coun-
try. Be that as it may, when re-
monetization becomes settled ques-
ton in this country England will be
found pleading for such conference.
The decrease in the production of
gold is forcing silver to the front and
England can't sustain her credit sys-
tenn on her limited stock of gold
against hi metal in this country and
France. England was forced tc
draw on both France and America
during the recent panic for gold tc
sustain her credit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

Editor Gid Baskette, Of the Banner,
was among the good children last
night, taking part as scholar in
"The Old Deestrick Skule." eddie
was one of the boys the teacher could
rely upon to show off well when the
trustees were about. His jesticula-
tions demonstrating his patriotism
filled his defamation like his "By
the Way" in the Banner sticks to the
politicians, and he kept the house in
an uproar of laughter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

What say our people about the
LEAF-CHRoNICLE's proposition con.
corning a county exhibit at the
Worlds Fair? Is it not about time
we were having a public meeting to
discuss that question? Will not the
Commercial Club take some action
in the matter? Shall we let so i'm
portant an interest 60 by default
We can have splendid exhibit In
the city next fall--one that will be
worth the cost of getting it up-and
thereby collect all the articles want
ed to send to the Worlds Fair.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
Evening gotasss-assi Chronicle
is CENT PER WEEK.
w. w. BARKsDALE. PROPRIETOR

Our Washington correspondent
sends US word that the Cleveland
people are preparing to nominate
Palmer. Which means that they are
looking around for a soft place on
which to let Grover iall.-Birming-
ham Aqe-Herdid.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

The New York World strikes key
note when it says: "The National
Democratic Convention must be left
free to select surely winning candi.
date. Its choice should not be ham.
pered by instructions to delegates
The States which can not contribute
any electoral votes should resolutely
put aside their own preferences SC
far as to let the States that elect Sc.
lect. Preferences and predjudices
and personal partisanship, whether
for one man or another, should be
subordinated to the one great pur.
pose of choosing candidate who
can win. The candidate must be
one who can surely carry New York
New Jersey, Connecticut and Indi'
ana. The votes of these States are
absolutely necessary to the election
of Democratic President"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

The rumor coming from Coal
Creek mines to the effect that the
army of Tennessee is In meeting and
eleven soldiers are in chains await
ing trial by Court Martial was doubt
less started by the regular war cor
respondent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

In Holland, Mich, Q. j. Doesbury
publishes the News. and In It's col
umns strongly recommends Or
Thomas Electric Oil for. coughs,
colds, sore throat, catarrh and asthma
Sold by Tudhope Drug Company.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
a9,d&sw1n
,ros Sclothipg department

Bloch Bros. tlothing department
Is crowded with hobby line of
mems and boys Suits in the new
and desirable coloring. They are
made up in the best of style and
their prices are the lowest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
Dress Making.

wish to nform my friends and
the public that | am now with Tiny
Cooper, and will be pleased to re-
ceive their, orders for dress making.
Mrs. c. p. LYNEs.
nc. d&sW1m
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

paper ever enjoyed in this section.
But the time has come when it should
find place in every home in this to-
bacco district, among people who
have trade intercourse with the city
of GAINESVILLE. 1t should at least
double it's present subscription list,
and with a view to accomplish this
ten thousand subscribers, we enter
this exciting campaign year with one
of the most attractive programs that
has ever been presented by local
journal, Offering splendid induce
ments to both agents and subscribers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

The steady increase in the circu-
lation of the TOBACCO LEAF
CHRONICLE is proof of it's popular
ity with the people in the surround
inglcountry. 1t has gained it's popu-
larity by it's conservatism, steady adj
herence to principle, and it's devotion
to the best interests OF agriculture
munity-a local journal that serves
the wants of the GAINESVILLE tobacco
growing district as no other paper has
ever done. In the consolidation of
the two old papers in March, 1889, it
gained the largest circulation that any
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

New line Of spring carpets at E.
Clicks. a-'"i'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
TOBACCO Leaf CHRONICLE SENDS GREETING
To the People of the GAINESVILLE Tobacco District:

We wish it understood that the
F-CHRONICLE has heart for
the girls, who have always manifested
a warm friendship for the paper, and
therefore all our handsome rewards
to agents are for the young ladies.
We wish to interest the young ladies to
solicit subscribers, and offer to them
the following attractive rewards:
To the young lady who sends in
the largest list of subscribers between
now and Nov. 3, 1892, PAID UP FOR
ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE, we will
present her as reward for her efforts