davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
for my election than any other man In this

for my election than any other man IN this
valley.
"Pfeass favor him ell you can. Your. for
success, and the canal, too. Yours respec'iniiy'
FRANCIS Z. AADfGAS
sP a-Re sure aud notify all yoar friends n
this county tina; will stay with you"
George Bradley being nrst duly sworn On OATH
0eposes and says: Tnst he "a s citizen 81 tne
United States. resident OF Wenatchee, ksaiM
county. state Of Nashiu g.on: tina, the above ana
foregoing letter IL q true and correct copy OF Q
letter written By Francis z. asdigan. Repuo-
ncan candidate for the state Legislature from
che Eighteenth Qsthl representative dbkict,
kttitsa county. which said letter saswrittsn a.
Wena;chee on the 9Th day Of October, 1879, al q
signed by the said Francis =. As5igan sna
directed TO the Hon. John B. Alien, United
States senator from the stste of Washington,
and the said letter placed in my hands oy
the said Francis Y. MadigaD for delivery BY
me TO the said John 3. Alien. Ioai on
the 18th day OF October, 1872, at the
city OF Seattle, saw the said John y. Allen ana
told him that had An important comm uaiea-
ton for him from Mr.. hsdigan, and desired 10
make some financial arrangement nereupon
said John b. Allen directed me 20 see Hon. Fred
Grant. OF sesttie, who would maze al arrange
msnts. That delivered the letter, OF which
ths shove 10 a true aai correct copy, accordingly
70 Mr.. Fred Grant, In whose possession left the
same t-igne3j GEORGE ERADLRy-
Subscribed and sworn to before IGe this 18th day
OF October. 1872
fsirnsGl FKEDzgIc NJ HgpaER,
Notary Public, residing ia and TOR the county OF
Fierce state Of Washington.
isKALl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
The Chicago Bicycle Tournament.

CHIC AGO. Oct. 22.-The events OF the bicycle
tournament today were as follows:
Quarter mile - C. C. Green won. Rhodes
second.
Final go clsss-Gteen won. Bainbrldge sec
0ud.
Five mile bankruptcies won, Bliss secop,
Half mile oJeu, two heats and final rirs,
won by Johnson, second by LumsGen ana final
by Davis.
Mile handicap-Ballard won, Bliss second
" lie opea-Khoies won. LurnSd n second
Haifm open handicap--Emerson seventy
yaris) won, smith second
Bunker, Merrill and Winship reduced the
record Tor hali-mIie trplet from u Is 10 so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Olympus Democrats pumfounded.

oIyxrIs. oct - ne publication in today's
fosE iSfEltlGENCER 81 SDtyslys West vfr-
giu!s record created great sensation here Al
the ccpss on ss.s AZ The news stands were
cuicsly bought, and inquiry for the paper con-
tlnGsd hrisS a. afternoon. anf thu matter was
the Chief topic a. e0u vcrsstIou. TIE Demo.
Gratis were dumtouudei. and Il good many ex-
pressed = determination not Il vote far -u!vsly
un ess he maize satisfactory defense 10 the
charges preferred against him A number Of
the Leaders examined tae election law TO sseer-
tain I; { usp candidate could be substituted ia
case sn}y0.y ald aot prove the charges untrue
sna expressed regret thsf the time tos rutt.us q
new candidate on he tee, had expired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

CoLvILLs. Oct - - Especial Word has
reached here that body found In the Columb bis
river above Little Dailes last Friday was that Of
A. A. Bsebc. OF Kettle Falls, who disappeared
from hts camp ct Haneta landing, on the
Pend doreille, about month ago. The
remains OF the unfortunate man were found
Ia shallow water on the bar OF the river .ew
mules below the scene OF the drowning. The
skull showed a fracture high up on the fore
head IL was evident from the nature snd soca-
ton Of the broken skull thai tou. means were
used ~ some ore IN putting 8eeoa out %; the
way. No further particulars have besa Oh
e. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Canadian Politics.

OTTAWA. Oct 22-Today's Canada Caste CON
tains the announcement Of the appointment of
Hon. I. NJ. Daily as minister OF the intero. and
Hon. Mr.. Dewdney as lieutenant goverIzor OF
British Columbia
MONTREAL, Oct. pat the Hochelaga cscnnty
convention for the nomination oil candidates for
the Dominion parliament, Hon. Chaplain. min
lister OF customs, said that Ouimet, minister of
public works, would be the leader of the Con-
servative party for the district of Montreal and
the province of Quebec. This implies tlfs re-
trement of Chapleau, who is apparently in poor
health. He will probably be appointed lieflten-
ant governor of Quebec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Depravity Of the british Clergy.

LONDON Oct. 22.-Rev Robert Baynes. hon-
orary canon OF the Church OF England, 20 years
Old, who arrested on the charge OF fade
Gently assauting girl, was found g'silty.
The advocates of disestablshuent are calling
attention to a summary made up by i Rows
paper reader Of the number of clsrgy-
men who have appeared in court as de-
PENDANTS in the past year III the Kingdom. These
are the figures: Breach of promises, II; cruelty
II animals. Is; bankrupts. "a; eiopement&- IL.
drunkenness, l2I; assaults, 100: various cssher
Charges, 81; and twelve more committed sui
I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
A Hunter Fatally shoot. Htm..I,

sroKANE. Oct. n. special W .lbur l. Mar
tin. OF tbs city, accidentally shot himself II
Liberty isko. twelve miles .to44 spokane Ell ri.
day afternoon. Martin. vttn Il HAIL. raruet
TyAe, went ont IN the IAss IN 6
rtckiry host, intending 20 hunt ducks
bat hnd5US tae water too ru,ya
returned. Msen taey reached lsnd b, g.. Ael
10 ais gun. Ssasy.ns 20 by tie muz-.e al. .!-c,.
J, toward htu2 Tao hammC- Caught the g,,r
VAS discharged and Martin renewed lac :li.I
load Ia this snd al ttfg s5te. MeGlca. as,i-t-
snce was ca e. snd tie va. brought hoae. he :
not expected 10 ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Partisan Swindiers Sentenced.

PARIS, Oct. Ala. NJ. Bauvais, wife and son
were sentenced today to one years i'm pr5@on-
meut each. for having deirauded EAST
number of persons through a matrimcs1iai
bureau and by the natural child" trick. The
money obtained by the family fraudnleztiy
amounted to hundreds OF thousands Of frt41cs
More than 1000 persons who were piuCaef by
the1a complained TO the Paris police, and 1000
or l5,oNo more are believed 10 have swallozsed
their chagrln aud their losses without proesst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Two CattIemen Murdered by Apaches.

MoRENCI, Ariz, Oct 22.-Three Apache In
diaIs supposed TO be the KIDS gang, on
their way here from Mexico into the res
ervation, were seen on Eagle creek, about
eight miles from Morenci, where they
raided several Mexican wood camps aud took 8
Mexican along with them TO show them the trail
over to the Turtle Cattle Company's horse camp
and subsequently let him go, promising not to
say anything or they would kill him. This was
on October Is or l9. Bill Meyer and john
Gardiner, for the Turtle Cattle Company, started
out to get up band Of horses for a roundup,
and at point on the divide between Bonita and
Eagle creeks were shot and killed, presumably
by the same Indians. The tracks OF rawhide
shoes were seen. and thssbody of Bill Meyer
was found on the trail Immediately = party
was organised and the next day the two
bodies were brought IN and buried. Both were
shot through the heart. Gandiniers horse was
killed, ami Bill Myers was found covered with
blood. Their sandles and arms were taken
away, but it is not known how many horses are
missing. The Indians are dou btless now among
friendly Apaches on the reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

soura kENp, trt - fsFec's s. Hon. J Fl
Price aud loi- 7. htIy addressed tie cstsssas
oi tais elty Nedaest.ay evening" in 0eaA.f of the
kepGol;2an party. BE iatsr's speech was
without doubt Jhe meet e'1quvpt and sf..cr. We
political address that ~oats Bend hss set heard
Al amusing GESTURE 49, sac remarkable l<-
havios 81 e crowd G., iesuegT&ts 81 10 alien led
o. disturb the ultef tv- f1ey texaa ~ csccf.
tns vOci'srousy Ter S;es als.i, * Zen tAs speaker
taEnsa ca taem saa $50 modify agG BEtustteally
.heFot up isrtr tsVer.rs Jhsg the gang.
chsxrinsd @nd cgeAtts ica .eske1 cut amid he
laughter sn3 cheers of tae S.s.eGta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
The International Yacht Race

to>.oS. oct 2l.--L.tae n crest Is shown n
yachting circles in regard 70 Ghe proposed r.ea
ioy the America cup, The ap2lhy Is chief s.sle
% tie iaet THAI Lord DQnrayeds caal.ezse
eEsAuates fy5n himself p:.yaIs.y. without ne
sanction OF any leading yacht ciHu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

BERLIN. Oct - The ceremony OF christening
the j.!aut princess born 20 fhe German I'm
pe-or an empress on September IL took Pace
th!s evening Sc the jasper gallery of the Er:sts-
dam palace with great pomp The names be-
slowed on the child were Victoria Lou Sc the
frs being the name OF the emperor's noeaer
an the eth4r tcai OF his fathers sister, he
grand duchess If BADEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Rallies ut Union City and Hoodsport

WINLocK Oct 22-Last evening W. L. Jones,
OF North Yakima, addressed the people at Union
City and was greeted by large turnout Every
voter In the place came out IL was the best
political address ever delivered in Union City.
The issues of the campaign were discussed
clearly and in detail. and there are now no
voters except Republicans The meeting was
enthusiastic, and Harrison and McGraw will re-
ceive the entire vote Of this section.
W. s. Glass, of Spokane, spoke at Hoodsport,
Just across the canal from Union City. He was
greeted by every voter within the voting pre-
cinet, the first time in the history of Mason
county when every voter in the pre-
cinct turned out When the names
of Harrison and Mctiraw were men =
toned the applause given indicated that the
sentiment was entirely Republican. The meet
ing was enthusiastic and the address the most
practical and convincing ever delivered in
Hoodsport
Messra Jones and Glass addressed the citizens
at the agency near Union City In the afternoon
OF yesterday, and q large turnout, including
many ladies' greeted the speakers. These po-
litical meetings during the afternoon aud even
ing for the people OF Union City aud Hoodsport
satisfied all the good and patriotic people that
the Republicans are in this campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

4 cyc one passed over the Cochin China t4A
Ma-rss coasts thursday night
tIeaTge Hopkins, provision merchant O. CIR.
a4f. " aes. aas failed, With liabilities at EBlrsa
vs0.sat IA prevailed THURSDAY u!eat
a-e-g lie spanish Mediterranean Coast ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Robbery on the Great Northern.

Lars Ludgren, a laborer on the Great North
ern railroad near Martin Creek, swore out a
warrant yesterday charging b. Avery, William
Clark, J. E. Craig and George NJ. Benny with
highway robbery. He alleges that on the even
ing of October 10 the men named took from him
by force a s2o-gold piece and time check
drawn by Sheppard & Henry for $500. The
warrant placed in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Bowers, who is stationed a. Abe place
where the robbery is reported to have taken
"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

Nosru NAKsGt. ot- s--.~.rc.-. II
Plsrt4S tol Is 70 sa.tEs.-E.4 raees.z .. Usa.-
egats &, teFes hs attention F-slr--At .
TIE savla. s.... a-"ug-s fora ART al lh-se BACK
nryed stEasneG.s q zee traders wssfa have
been rtzeylps--y exploded Ha also Tarsa.4 ga.
usBA! cosrse eos Democratic spe, krrs "a max AZ
. tstEld - ssSl soE aslp se she fvo pee patty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Republican Rally ct bloomington. n,

BtoosiSsroN ia. OF THE rally O.! Re
rubiesua vas Finished toaiSat ey = torch .ixht
PROCESSION estimated - oeatA.a SEQ esop,s
eoagregStsa about Courthouse SPARE %
review IL Gov. User ST-IFc1 traa t-.t4r5 Al
6 oc Oek suS was Tsel ar y are escort Wvrr.e
in sac parkGs la 8 c.aset cs-g,zeo, 81. az The
cnaelus.oa % tAa n5Arca aasds teR sv-.s rks az,
ths fssuss Il ths csl1a4.ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

GIBRALTAR, oct "a band OF smuge:4rs
swouuei Gown Oh the carbineec station betNzeu
Tiara and Trafalgar and carried OF eight sa-
tiae.t- wAo hal been detailed TO prevent su.esg-
s.3eg operations. Ibe smugglers sacked zas
station aud burned IL, and then carried ,he
g.4aris II u the mountains ana they have ..ot
suec been heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
BoodI.r sercier's Hearing Tu..s,l

QUEBEC. oct. 1.-The csses OF Hon. Nero .sr.
cHsrgei with maliessance IN Office. and F-r.Sst
facaUt, charged with bribery, were hxe4 IL, a
hearing Today. but the otheE CAGES on the z4st
nos being concluded Ehey were postponed u.sn
l..sslaN mornLng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
SIX KILLED AT LOS ANGELEo.
All bat One of the other Victims OF Fire
works VIII Recover.


works VIII Recover.
Los ANGELES, Oct 22-Another victim OF last
nights terrible explosion died this morning.
He was q boy named Gilbert Christian, and he
was conscious to the last Young Grithths'
leg was amputated this morning. The
total number of deaths Is SIX. In
Guiding Christian. The child identified
last night as Agarits Conn was this morning
found TO be Lillian Rapp Aside from this
there is no change in the death list No further
seriously wounded have been found, and it 10
now believed that all the wounded will recover
with the exception OF Fred Rapp, whose condi-
ton Is serious A crowd of curious citizens
fingered around the police station today
inQuirlng OF those who came out bow many
were desd and how many were dying RE
9uenr Inquiries were made for those who have
no, been heard OF since yesterday.
The dead TO the number OF ak have all been
removed TO the morgue, and At 10 O'CLOCK out
two were in the receiving hospitals, the others
having been removed to the county hospital
At the morgue the bodies OF ave OF
the victims are lying side BY side. Frankford'
Louis Oden, Antonio Riguetto, Victor Casino
and Gilbert Christian. The body OF little Lille
Rapp was placed IN the vault away from ths
eyes OF the curious thronE who surgeo IN one
door and out the other to view the remains
AT 2 O'Clock the inQues. commenced, but noin-
ing was done beyond Identifying the remains,
son, who was in charge OF the fireworks last
night, said today:
For over ali hour piece after piece was set on
without accident by my assistant, Herman
Cammert, ana myself iounda NUMBER OF
boys were past the ropes and were steal
ing rockets We determined TO end
the exniDiilon rs soon as possioie.
We tocx three four-inch mortaTs and
started 10 get back from the crowd and hire
them Oft. BY this time the crowd hao broken
down the rope and were surging into the IN
closure. Camner. fired of bombs at this time
ana started 10 run. The next thing l knew
Cammert was yelling that his leg had been hurt,
auU ae Ie.! 4 Jwn-
This morning Wilson visited the grounds
where the accident occurred. The ground was
thoroughly gone over in searching for pieces Of
the mortars, out without success. Wilson said:
We had here last night mortars from which to
fire bombs, and also mad several anvils and d
cigar box nearly lnIi Oh powder to use IN prIm-
ing the anvils The powder was covered with
blankets This box Is missing, and my IDEA Is
that some boy got 1t ana poured powder
into one or two Oh the iour-iuch mortars th-t
were fired OF last, aud that caused The damage
Wilson il still i'll custody ana will be detained
until alter the inquest There is much feeling
against the man. as many persons declare that
he lost his temper and recklessly set OF khe
mortaTk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Game Between rleaoa Ts.,..

Two picked leans, CO opposed Of T. aver. ,,,-,
tie MArooas, f p" ags. Iesa-rs,.' ~, ron
ssess-aSA' vi =y & N4-;saa st.se, a.. -.
afternoon F-4s -. oss-@ Al "a . DC, - :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
nr. Neill 90 BE Hanged November
tnrniRn AnMs.

Lc&noS. Oct. 21-Dr. Neil, convicted vesfzr.
DAY %. Fols Iaiag : ngllpar ot abandoned vaz.5a
W. gTvoab.y % hanged on November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

killed herself today while handling . revolver.
Deceased was aged 81 and was the widow OF the
late Isaac Thompson, . weil-snown steamboat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Tedhunter Murder suspec. Arrsstsd.

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 2i.jspecal. birdie
Kszar, woman of loose character. WA arrested
tonight by sergt Langley for completely IN tie
Todhuuter murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 22-The Times throughout an
article on the Worlds fair pokes fun at napew,
but extends the hesrtiest praise to the United
States. The paper says that when Depe-y ex-
tends his views from his own TO other cou:,tries
his sympathies are little biased. and adds:
We are not sure that he is quite Just n his
historical review. We have no wish u de-
preciate the value and importance OF the 5nany
services the United states has rendered the Old
World and ourselves, not the least thing aF4loug
them being the spectacle given of material pros
perity, greater than ever before known, ard the
energy and resolution which nave done misch to
make the powers OF nature subservient to
man, and which never, perhaps, displayed them-
selves On so stupeudous scale as in the yet
unfinished pre- srations for the Colum bus cele-
braton 1t would be idle to say that the a are
no other countries that could do the sar1e il
they tried. The fact remains that the U2ited
states has done what has never been done else
where, and proved TO the world that wo 6deTs
can be executed by industrial enterptis. and
skill, animated by patriotism and q rasolxe to
lead in everything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
4 Mam.n Ase.aeataIly kn!. H.r.elt.

roErLASp, oet Mrs Nay Thompson.
uvtaS % swans ls.a-o. ac> 4cE,S..y aAot aE5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
GREAT FLOOD IN SARDINIA.
San sterate Destroyed With Greas Loss
Of Life and Property.

OF LILO anu fSpcTtys
CAaLIARI. Oct. 22.--Advioes have been re-
ceived from varions parts OF Sardinia Of damage
and loss o. life by the late storm and aoods,
which are more disastrous than any thsE have
ever before occurred on the island. e is be-
lieved that when telegraphic communication is
restored the loss OF life will be found 10 &c very
heavy. Many houses were swept away and the
inhabitsnt, dou btiess drowned.
1t is estimated that not less than 209 villagers
OF San ,prete were drowned. The food swept
through the town with sudden fury AMI in q
moment the streets became rivers that carried
everything with them. Houses were carried
along the streets like corks and people aid not
have an opportunity TO save themselves Many
were asleep when the torrent came AMI men,
women and children were drowned BEFORE an
effort could be made to save them Hall the
houses in the village were swept awaE The
place is isolated and access TO it difficult
Telegrapaic communication wit San sterate
has been partial y restored but no details OF
loss OF life and property have yet been learned.
1t can be seen from an eminence overlooking
the place that half the houses have been guined
aud that the destruction caused by the food is
general.
Later reports say sixty-shree victims, bodies
have been recovered and searching parties are
proecuting the work. The town hall AID 800
houses have been destroyed ana fully leo per-
sons drowned. The damage in the SURROUNDING
country is immense Troops have been sent to
the scene to assist In the work of rescue
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-04-20

, - w,ro~ president j. R. JENKINS cashiers
-, novrI1 vce.preslent poS KINNEY Asst cashier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-04-20
Remember motto fair living profit and price ALL
Virginia Items.

WR Craig had a jolly time at their
party the first Of last week. a j
Park has his plum orchard pruned
up in fine style. Ed Dudley has
a good second hand cultivator for
sale. w J Black of Merwin, lost
his dress coat between Virginia and
Amsterdam; if found please leave at
the P O or Creth Wright and he will
pay you for your trouble. ... t J
Wheeler has 2 fine Jersey cows for
sale. Lee Browning has pasture
for colts. John Hussey of Vinton
was visiting in Virginia Sunday. -.
Tom Wright has gone to the Nation
:. Norton jenkins and Harry Gott
have gone west to grow up with the
country. The following is letter
from Effie Kerr who was in the Kan
sasstorm, to Mrs Carr Dudley:
TowANDA, KAs., APRIL 18th.
DEAR FRIEND: Pa and Andy was
away from home; ma, Earl, baby,
Alex, Hershel Cuff and myself were
all at home. The cyclone struck
the house at $50 0 clock and that is
the last I remember, and when |
came to I was sitting on the side OF
hill half mile west of our house,
found Earl first by the flashes of
lightning. then l found ma and the
baby. S Cuff and Ellen Thorndon
took US to Mrs Green's. Ma was
badly hurt and has been in bed ever
since until yesterday. Earl died
April 3 from fractured skull; Her
shell Cuff lived an hour after he was
found. the back of his head was
crushed and one of his arms was
braken in two places. The baby
was not hurt very bad. l was not
much hurt; my arms, hip and back
were bruised some. Our house anG
farm improvements are complete
wreck The ground where The
house stood was torn up by tn.
wind. The well and cave was no
damaged and if we had goce to th'
cave we would have been saved
The wind had been blowing SO hard
all day that we did not notice th'
! clouds Half Of the town was De
:stroyed and the other half damaged
; EFFIE KERR.
Andy Simpson and Miss Berth: