davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
news OF NORTHWEST.
An Oregon Girl Shot by a Re-
jected Suitor.
MYSTERY ABOUT DR.. COX.
The State Board of Horticulture to
Remove Headquarters to Seattle.
Fire at Anacortes- Convention
at New westminster~Mr. Coolican. Of
Port Angeles, Has Banker Schwartz
MYSTERY ABOUT DR.. COX.

PORTLAND, Oct. 1o-Miss Brudet Nor
den, aged is years. was shot and probably
mortally wounded near her home at
Mount Tabor Villa tonight by Brudoth
Wolf, aged 81. For some time Wolf had
been keeping company with Miss Morden,
but she had apparently grown tired of his
attentions.
About o'clock tonight Wolf met Miss
Morden and her sister in the road. He
asked Brudet to take walk with him, and
when she refused he seized her by the
hand and drawing revolver shot her in
the breast. The girl fell to the ground
and Wolf ran to the woods. Examination
showed that the bullet had penetrated the
girls lung and that there is little hope for
her recovery. Great excitement prevailed
and threats of lynching were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Victoria News.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct 12-[special.l l-The
songhles tribe of Indians today gathered in up
wards of 1900 whilo standing to lose less than
$500 by Tamarsno. heir chief, defeating Nc
Lean on the Fraser river in a canoe race. The
Westminster man was not there.
petition has bean presented for the release
of the sealer Mountain Chief, held by the
British authorities for sealing in Bering sea, on
the ground of the ignorance OF the Indian
crew of the modus yiyendi. This request il
likely to be granted.
The steamer Danube has returned from north
ern ports with l.. 0S5 cases OF salmon. She also
brought down exhibits for the Worlds fair
There are still 5000 cases al salmon at northern
canneres to be brought down.
A we'll of natural gas has been discovered at
Port Mcneil, Buen Island sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

and foreign warships. The parade started
from the Battery shortly after 10 and
marched up Broadway and Fifth avenue
to Fifty-nlnth street, where the Columbus
monument was unveiled. Following was
the order Of the parade:
First diyision-United States regulars a bsttal-
ion OF cadets from the United states military
school at West Point and batteries from all
the neighboring forts, $500 men.
Second divisiol-United States naval brigade.
100 blue jackets and marines.
Third divisiou-17,0o0 state militia OF New York,
New Jersey. Connecticut and Pennsylvania
Fourth diyisiou-S.o00 g. A. r. veterans and
2,500 Sons OF Veterans.
Fifth division, 500 letter carriers.
Sixth division-l,0 900 New York and visiting nre-
men.
Seventh division-4.0o0 exempt volunteer and
veteran firemen and the seventy-third New
York volunteers.
Eighth jivision-2,5o0 members Of Italian and
French societies
Ninth division-40 900 members of German-Am mer-
lean societies.
Tenth division-l2 900 members OF miscellane-
ous societies.
The central point of congested humanity
in the long line of parade was about the Of.
fetal reviewing stand in Madison Square.
The Old Guard escorted Gov. Flower, Vice
President Morton, Gen. Schoficld and
members of the cabinet to the reviewing
stand. In the party were Secretaries Rusk
and Noble. Gen. Howard and staff. Baron
Fava, the Italian minister, occupied a po-
sition of honor beside the governor and
vice president. Among others on adioin-
ing stands were Russell Harrison and wife,
Ex-Gov. Waller and other notables. The
crowd around the reviewing stand
swarmed within the lines marked off and
the police were compelled to summon pa
troll wagons and drive them along the line.
CONSERVATION ensued, but tho crowd grad
ually worked backward. The head of the
grand parade reached the city hall at l0:25
in a scene of great enthusiasm. The West
Pointers called out even greater
applause than the leaders of the parade.
The Ninth regulars followed in full
strength, and then came the Twenty first
infantry. Both the Ninth and the Twen-
ty-first presented fine appearance. and it
was hard to award the palm between
them. Then came the engineers, rum
bling artillery and Sixth infantry, till the
enthusiasm reached climax at the APP
pearance of the btuejackets and marines
of the naval brigade. The applause of the
dav was naturally reserved for the local
militia. Gen. Fitzgerald rode at the head.
followed by the gallant Sixty-ninth, who
received tremendous ovation. There
was enthusiasm when the crack regiments.
Seventh, Twenty-second and Seventy-frst,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
PORT ANGELES BANKER ARRESTED
B. +. Schwartz Accused OF Embezxlin1
$500 From j. Coolican

PoRr ANGELES, Oct. 12.-fSpecial. IA
startling proceeding occurred here last
night. J. S. Coolican, as president of the
Western Washington Development Com
pany, swore out complaint against b. f.
Schwartz, president of the Bank of Port
Angeles. and had him arrested about /
O'Clock this morning. The complaint
charges Schwartz with the embezzlement
of $500. Schwartz gave bail and the case
was brought before Justice of the Peace
Grant at 10 o'clock this morning. The
case was prosecuted by Attorney Will
liams. W. +. Gay appearing for Schwartz.
The evidence showed that J. s. Coolcan.
as president of the Western Washington
Development Company. some days since
made draft for 5000 on one M0rgenstein.
OF San Francisco, through the Bank of
Port Angeles. Schwartz forwarded il to
his correspondent at Portland, and it was
paid atd placed to the credit of the Bank
of Port Angeles. Coolican demanded the
money OF Schwartz, but was told that no
return had been made. As Schwartz has
been having some trouble financially.
Coolican became alarmed and caused the
arrest. The case occupied the entire day
and Justice Grant rendered decision dis
missing the case. The bank has been
closed all day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

came along. Brooklyn and other visit
ing regiments and separate companies
were also literally applaufed. nor
was the naval reserve sighted. The
q. 4. K. posts and old veteran tiremen, as
well as those in active service, the Italian
societies, the German turnvereins and
schuetzen corps were heartily greeted.
When the leader of the great parade
reached Union square it is estimated that
fully 100, 90 people were packed therein
The poIice were unable to drive them back
as the other side Of the street was jammed
full also. As the column passed the re-
viewing stand Vice President Morton, Gen.
schofeld and others were kept busy lifting
their hats in acknowledgment Of ths
salutes. When Fifty-ninth street was
reached Grand Marshal Mcmahon took
up position beside the Column
bus memorial arch and reviewed the
pageant. The scene st this point
surpasses description. 1t is impossible to
describe the irnmensi.y Of the crowd. Sew
eyal women were 80 severely crushed as 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
WORLDS FAIR STATE COMMITTEE.
Meeting Held Mt Tacoma-GatheriDg
Shell Exhibit-HestWood'sP Pictures.

TACOMA, Oct. 12-fSpecial. AT the
meeting today of the Washington Worlds
fair executive committee, called for the
purpose of considering ]. q. Hestwood' 3
proposition to decorate the interior of the
Washington Worlds fair building the fol-
lowing were present: G. V. Calhoun, w.
L. La Toilette, Percy W. Rochester, P. g.
Kaufman, Thomas II. Cava,laugh.
In the absence of President Blalock and
Vice President Conover, DR.. Calhoun pre-
sided. 1t was decided to use the Western
Washington exposition building here as a
storehouse for the exhibits from this state.
Mrs. Olney, of Spokane, formerly con-
nected with the Smithsonian Institution,
made a proposition to collect shells pc
culiar to Washington. and to do the work
of collecting the shells free, provided her
actual expenses were paid. Her PROPOSE
ton was made the special order of busi-
ness for the next meeting, which will be
held November 15, at Pullman.
Mr.. Hestwood's proposition was ac-
cepted, and he was put under bonds for
the proper performance of his work. He
will have pictures OF Washington scenery
and Washington cities and towns painted
on canvas and hung about the walls of the
building. This work is to be inspected
and approved by the architect of the
building. the art director ana finally by
the commission Itself.
While the basis of the allotment of
pictures of cities and towns and of scenery
will be in accordance with the importance
and value of the same, Mr. Hestwood will
depend for his pay in doing this work
upon the liberality of individuals. 1t is
the purpose of the commission, as ex-
pressed today, not to allow al. unmerited
amount of space to any particular locality.
Commissioners Calhoun and Cavanaugh
leave tomorrow afternoon aad will join
President Blalock and Commissioner Com
over at Spokane. and will then proceed to
Chicago to represent the commission at
the dedicatory service on October 20. 81
and -.
Press Agent Meany left tonight for Port
land to inspect the Oregon exhibit at the
Portland exposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
The Headquarters to he Removed
From Tacoma to Seattle

TACOMA. Oct. 12.-[Special. The state
board OF horticulture at its meeting TODAY
decided to remove their heaiquarters
from Tacoma to Seattle, and committee
OF three, consisting of John L. Blackburn
of NashOn, f. l.. Won Gohrel5. Of East
Sound, and d. NJ. lessee, of Watla Nal!a.
will go To Seattle in the morning to ex-
anime offices that have been tendered 10
the state board free of rent. The next
regular meeting of the board will be held
III Seattle November 26.
Among the amendments to the state law
proposed ny the board is one zbolishing
the state inspector and appointing three
additional ins spectors. making nine in all.
one OF the new inspectors s eo be from
west Of the mountains ana two from east
OF the mountains. Each inspector is To
have the same powers in his distzIct as the
state inspector now has. All nursery
stock viii be inspected, and noae will be
allowed 10 be sold without the Seller hay-
ing certificate of inspection.
The beard indorsei the action of Presi.
dent Bucey as general superintendent OF
the Worlds fair horticultural exsllbit. and
refused 10 recognize his resignation. as j,
mad not been made to the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Fire at Anacortes.

ANAcoRTEs, Oct. 12.-[Special. Three
two-story dwellings, the property of F. A.
Boyer, were burned this evening, one of
them catching fire from defective fiue.
The close proximity of the buildings and
poor supply of water rendered it impos-
sible to do anything toward saving the
buildings. One was occupied. and the
contents of the other two were nearly all
saved, owing to the prompt turnout and
good work OF the citizens. The buildings
were only partly covered by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Appropriately Celebrated in ALL
Parts of the World.
GREAT PARADES IN NEW YORK.
More Marching Men Than in Any Pro-
cessiOn Since the Rebellion Closed,
Splendid Electric Pageant At Night
Italians Everywhere Commemorate
tho Anniversary and Catholics Take
Leading Parts-ColumbusS Statues,

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-The climax of the
series Of fetes in honor of the Columbian
anniversary was reached today in the
grandest military pageant seen in this
country since the close of the war of the
rebellion. People were present from
every state in the Union and every coun-
try on the globe. The morning was
ushered in with booming of cannon from
all the forts in the harbor and American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Port Angeles Quarantine Raised.

PoRr ANGELES, Oct. 12.-[Special.l- i
Collector Bickford has received tele-
graphic instructions to allow all foreign
vessels to enter here upon the certificate
of the local health officer. The quarantine
regulations have worked great hardship
against many foreign vessels whose
masters desire to lay here for orders. but
who have been compelled to go to Port
Townsend merely for health clearance,
and the ruling will be q relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct I.-tspecial.l-T Commercial
Club will agitate the matter OF securing a reduc-
tion in insurance rates at special meeting at
/ p n, tomorrow.
Deep sailors are in demand at this port.
The Hsytain Republic arrived here today with
ninety-four Cinnamon aboard, who are en- route
for China from Portland. All had had their
pictures taken but some did not have return
certificates. One of the Cinnamon had to be
held while being photographed.
Marie Wainwright and her daughter, who
have been spending the summer here, leave on
November IA for the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Rev. Mann Must Go.

TACOMA, Oct. 12-lSpecial. THE Olympia
presbytery has refused to allow Rev. Mann to
continue in charge OF the Puys.lup reservation
church. The matter will be appealed to the
synod. Ex-Chief jackson, of the Puyallup
reservation. says the reason why there has been
a movement to remove the Rev. Mann is be-
cause he sides with the Indians in favor OF
opening the reservation, while Agent Eells op-
poses it, SO long as the Indian is given full
charge OF his property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

opened at O'Clock this evening, when the
following programme was followed: Song
service. led by Mrs. S. W. Beaven; address
of welcome, Mrs. Hill: address, Mrs. ]. A.
Freiday; band exercise, led by Mrs. DR..
Boggs; address, Miss Fannie Allen. The
convention will get down to work tomor-
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Tight Rome Exhibition Mt Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS y. Y, Oct. 12.-On a three
quarter inch cable stretched between the can
tiiever and railroad suspension bridges at
height OF 2i5 feet. Clifford CalyeFoy crossed the
gorge of Niagara today IN tie astonishing time
OF trif,e less than seven minutes. The intrepid
walker had undertaken 10 break al previous
records, and this he most effectively did The
cab e on which tha athlete walked was $40 feet
long. The cable Gagged about twenty-five feet
in the middle Calyerloy used q t@eniy-ioot
nine balancing noIe He is only p years Old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
The Sorthwestern Bap:t.i.

NEW WESTMINSTER, Oct. l2-iSpeciaI -
The first session OF the annual convention
OF the Northwestern Bap;ists w.s held in
o!ivet Baptist church this eyenirs-. Dele
gates from all parts of Washington and
from Victoria, Vancouver and Sanaimo
arrived IN the city today Many are
quarlered at hotels and others are guests
OF members of Oiiyet church. Che first
melting IN connection with the conyen-
ten, Anown as "women's Hsetiug, "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
New POsto fficez EstabIished.

WAsHINGToN CITY, Oct 12.-[Special. New
postoffices have been established in the state OF
Washington as follows: Forest. Clailam county,
John I. Forest, postmaster; Sinithland, Pacific
county, Charlotte Musser, postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
An Iowa Town Rurned.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, Oct 1.-The little town of
salix, sixteen mile southeas! OF here, on the
Northwestern road, was wiped from the prairie
tonight by fire OF unknown origin ihs on
inhabitants are mostly homeless, but the
weather il warm and no immediate suffering
viii result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
An Oregon Logger Drowned.

TUALATIS, Or, Oct. 12-lSpeciai. Charles
Day, aged %. WAS drowned in the Tualatin river
here this afternoon while working on q log
boom. He leaves young wife and two small
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

Don's tool with Indigestion. IaAs BEEeHAk's 3
pILLA
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
BITTEN BY AN ADDER.

According TO This Description 1t Is Not a
Pleasant Experience,
AS cases OF pc soning from the bite
OF venomous reptiles are happily rare
in this country it may prove interest
ing to some of your readers il can
relate my Q perieuce in this matter
writes A. Rudee. in London Nature.
Abo 1t a month ago | caught two
snakes at Bickleigh near llymouth.
and while aiming one it hit or
rather struck me on the lower part of
the right thumb. | immed ately
sucked the puncture lit could not be
called a wound. ! which bled "a little.
and tried to make light of the matter.
A liv.d pat h soon formed around the
point and the hand and arm com
mence to swell In a quarter Of AN
hour | was unable to hold anything
and almo in fainting condition.
The first symptom apart from the
swelllng) was peculiar tlste and q
sensation OF swelling in the teeth;
then the tongue commenced to swell.
and became so large that | could
hardly move il, and my eyes seemed
ready to start from their sockets
In half an hour terrible vomiting
commenced. preceded by eNcruciating
pains in the stomach and heart and
continued with the pains altogether
for nine hours every drop OF liquor
being eesed almost as soon as
swallowed. There was also violent
purging and complete suppression OF
urine
there was practically no pain in
the arm. Altogether the painful
symptoms lasted for about nine hours
did not lose consciousness at any
time. The arm continued TO swell for
two days and then it was nearly as
large as my leg. After this the swell
ing subsidized but the arm did not re-
turn to its normal size until twelve
DAYS after the accident After the
swelling had gone | suffered very
much from rheumatical pains and
in fact do so now and the digestion
was also very much impaired. The
viper is a male, little more than two
feet long and one inch in diameter al
the largest part Color dull yell
lowish brown on the upper side. with
2igzag black line running down the
whole length. On the under side it il
nearly black except ut The head.
where it is pale yellow. | have kept
the reptile now ior nearly FIVE weeks
and although we'll supplied with
small frogs etc, it has not eaten any.
thing and seems as lively as ever.
Gases of is kind where the SUI.
ferer is able TO recover the symptom S.
being rather unusual Is my excuse il
occupy ing the space of Nature.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

because it still leaves the onus OF
proof with you"
':But why slit further into the mat
ter? Why not let it rest where it isF'
demanded Darvill speaking for the
first time eagerly and rapidly. The
ceremony-if one may apply the terra
to so elementary proceeding was
simply mutual promise on the part
OF two fool sh people. who ought to
have known better but did not"
"A promise given ina the presence
OF witnesses"
'Of whom one. my friend Green
slade. is dead; while the other MIS-.
Bosworth. Is thoroughly devoted to
you and would never breathe word
that you wished left unsaid." He
gazed eagerly. almost lmploringly. at
her rs ii his eyes might perchanee,
aid his tongue in winning her assent
to his propos ton.
She was leaning back in her chair
AMI slowl tanning herself. If l no
derstand you Alright what You propose
is that by mutual consent you and
should agree TO regard the Edinburgh
affair as if it had never existed"
THAT is my meaning exactly"
Answer me this Captain Darwin
and please make an e1ort to speak
truthfully: We're you not at the time
as firmly convinced in your mind thai
the ceremony was II legal and binding
one as if it had been performed. say.
by the Archbishop OF Canterbury hlm-
self"
Two vivid points OF color famed
suddenly out in DarvlPs checks bRt
he did not reply.
''You know full well that such was
your belief" continued Emma and
have yet to learn what has happened
since then-beyond your own wishes
in the matter-to invalidate that be-
lief"
Sill he stood without speaking.
Il am sorry. Captain Darvtll that
/ cannot share your views With ala
my heart do wish that / could feel
convinced that what passed between
lis that day was nothing more than n
foolish freak. TO he laughed at and
forgotten rs soon "a might be. I'm
fortunately, l cannot so regard il;
ne Their do you in your heart You
know we'll that if 1T suited your pur-
pose to claim me before the world ~
your wife you would not hesitate TO do
SO and that no one would have a right
to say you nay. Did not your letters for
two years bear witness to the fact t5at
such was the light in which you re-
garded me' 1t seems clear TO me that
there is only one course open TO you"
10 BE CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
CHAPTER V.
Husband and Wife.

The smoking room at Sandycroft
was a comparatively modern erection.
seeing that it dated no Iurther back
than TO the time of the colonel )
grandfather by whom it had been
pecially bull: as a sitting-room or
himsel. The room was lighted by
an Argand lamp on the centre table.
and by couple wax candles in
silver sconces on either side of the
chimney piece. i he conservatory
was in darkness Captain Darvill
crossed to the ire-p place. and resting
an elbow on the chimney piece stood
staring down ut the glowing embers
He was ar from being easy in his
mind. From the moment he had set
eyes on Emma conviction had begun
10 dawn upon him that the task he
had set himself would be far more
difficult one than he had anticipated
That in no case would it be a pleasant
task he had taken for granted. but
the arguments he had rehearsed to
himself while at distance all Of
them o. course tending TO establish
his own view Of the affair. had seemed
SO strong and convincing that he had
come to Sandycroft l. not exactly in
a comfortable frame OF mind. yet
buoyed up by the conviction that he
should be able to carry his point with
out any great difficulty. and convince
Enra that for both their sakea the
course he was about to propose to her
would be out and away the best--in.
dee1, taking all the circumstances
into consideration the only one posi-
BILE SO thinking and believing he had
come to Sandycroft-but now!
Well might he stand there. frown-
ing and gnawing one end of his
mustache.
He had just selected weed and
stuck IL between his lips Wien the
door opened. and the her" of his
thoughts entered the room. Instinc-
lively he removed his cigar He
could feel himself turning pale and
was rendered savage by his powerless-
ness 10 help do .ng So
Miss Penleath came slowly up the
room looking ut him with unwinking
eyes as she did so. And now Cap
tain Darvill. am at your service"
she sa d. seating herself with high
composure on a chair on one side of
the fireplace and arranging her drap-
cries about her. pray be seated
she went on. indicating an opposite
chair with her closed fan and II you
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

She seuinted through the pin-pont
hole and lowering the mu zle the
smallest fraction OF an inch she
smiled as the small round dot of light
rested on the very center OF the pocket
fap Az that instant dark shadow
made an inky patch on the scarp near
her and look :ng up she saw a big
buzzard wheeling in the air. The
smiled again. and Rugged the rifle
butt which fitted closely against her
shoulder. Her right hand went for
ward little. Her slender forefnger
held straight smoothed tho black
trigger light. almost lovingly. The
finger crooked there was n sharp
crack and the man fell upon his face.
Then she pressed homo another
cartridge and clambered up the rock
rifle in hand. She leaned over the
body. 1t was motiouless.
You oughler a bon shot in the
back. too she said. grimlyi but
'Lish amt no greaser."
She moved away. with ligh: step
hugging the rife under her arm. And
the buz ard circled little lower. -
Argonaut.