davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

morning. 1t was reported that case of
cholera had been found in Steuben stree;
Then rumor had it that cholera hal
broken out in n Morris street tenemen.
house. and this morning it was settled
positively. according to report. that some
body was sick with cholera in Essex street
Health Inspector Benjamin was kent on
the 60 in a carriage all last night and this
morning. Hedeclared none of the rumors
had any foundation. He found peop,e
sick. but their sickness could easily he dis
cerned from cholera. He also investi.
gated last nights alleged case of cholera
IN Hoboken, which he says was nothing of
the kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Ohio to Quarantine.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. i6.-The state board
of health has decided to establish quar-
antine against all Eastern cities as soon as
possible and not later than next Sunday.
No immigrant will be permitted To come
into the state unless he has a full bill OF
health from the national authorities or
local officers of a port of entry Other
passengers with disease will be auaran-
tined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Arizona Indians Opposed TO schools.

kINaMAN, AIiz., Sept. 16.-Representa-
tiyes from five tribes of Indians met at
Pine Springs two days ago to protest
against the government forcibly taking
Indian children from their parents and
sending them to Eastern schools. Many
of the chiefs want to go on the warpath.
The Utes, Pah- Utes. Wallapis, Moaoui
and Yavapai tribes were present at the
council. over forty Wa api families have
gone into the mountains hundreds of
miles from their old home. They will re-
sist all attempts to take their children to
school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Cholera Vessels May BE Barred Ont.

WASHINGTON Cry. Sept. 16-The attor-
ney general has rendered an opinion de-
ciaring that the president of the United
States has power to totally exclude all ves-
sells coming from any foreign port or coun-
try where any contagious disease may
exist. This opinion would justify the
president, III case he exercised his power,
TO totally bar out all vessels from cholera
norris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

man Allen, of Michigan; Gen. Farchild,
of Wisconsin; Henry Gleason. father of
the league. and others. The first prize
for the best showing in the parade was
captured by the New York State League.
the second by the Young Mems Club, of
Pittsburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

SALT LAKE. Sept. 16.-Frank Cannon,
son of Delegate and President Cannon,
of the Mormon church. was nominated to-
day by the Mormon Republican territorial
convention for delegate TO congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Mr.. stevenson's Tour.

RALEIGH. n. c., Sept. l6.-Hon. A. F..
Stevenson. accompanied by Mrs. Steven
son, arrived this morning from Asheville.
At Hickory last night there was great
demonstration, and he spoke to n large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 16.-Mr.
Cleveiand's attention was called today to
published reports regarding his attitude
in relation to a modification In the tariff
plank in his forthcoming letter of accept
ance. The ex-president said the news
papers had no ground whatever for such
statement, and no one had been author
ized to forecast such theory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Ex-Gov. Ashley Nominated for Congress-

TOLEDO, o., Sept 16-The deadlock in
the Ninth district Republican convention
was broken on the seventy-third ballot by
the nomination of ex-Gov James NJ. Ash
ley, of this city, who represented Toledo
district in congress from 1859 to 1869, and
took an important part IN the impeach-
ment proceedings against Andrew John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

The Northern Pacific railroad affords ur-
equaiied advantages ior qu,cE- sais ana con-
fortab,e iourney 10 nj! noiuis East South and
Southeast Trans run through 20 Chicago
without change aud connect a. 81 Paul and
Chicago with all the frst-ciass lines Tor the
South and southwest. BE sure your tickets
read over that line. !. 4. Nadeau, general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

Tickets over ail transatlantic steamship lines
for sale a. Northern Pacific city ticket osaes,
corner Yssler avenue and Front street Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

Ladies'. do NOT forget coming 70 set the hand-
soonest hats. bennets so! 0oselIes VI TIE season
., Ms II u. peAsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

gecollect that tho Northern Pacific railroad 10
th.. ,aout flyee, aud comfortable route for the
Fast Two through trains 10 Chicago daily.
rer ran information cali ct city tiekes ot;ies,
corner Front street and fesisr avenue. % Gep0s
Icksy Once, toog VI Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17

JERSEY CRY. Sept. i6.--This city had
three cholera scares last night and this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
L0uisiana's Famous Institution Likely
to Get a Charter in Honolulu.


HosoLuLU, Sept. 10. - The Louisiana
lottery has presented itself for public favor
here and a bill was read in the legislature
August 30, granting an exclusive fran
chise to ID. ii. Cross, of Chicago; s. w. Il.
Davenport, of st. Louis, and John Phillips.
J. ]. Williams and DIR. Gilbert Foote. of
Honolulu, to establish a lottery in Homo
lulu for a term of twenty-five years, the
company to pay for the franchise
100000 each year in quarterly in
stailments, and the minister of in
terror to disburse this sum for the
following purposes: Ocean cable between
Honolulu and any port on the North
American continent connecting with the
American telegraph system, 100000
year; subsidy for the construction of u
railroad around the island of Oahu,
$4,000 n year; subsidy for rail-
road through Hilo and Hamadua,
Hawaii, $50, 900 a year; roads, bridges,
landings and wharves in Hawaiian king
dom, si75, 900 n year; improving Homo
lulu harbor SO, 600 year; encouragement
to industries in the kingdom, $4,000 u
wear. If. however, the reciprocity treaty
with the United States is abrogated.
the last two items are TO be applied
to the building of dry docks.
The last item is So, 900 for the encourage
ment of tourist travel and im-
migration. The capital stock of the COM
pany is fl xed at 100000 5000 shares.
which may he increased to si0Wo.U0
The bill provides that two COM
missoners shall be appointed by
the queen at q salary of 5000 year
20 preside at all drawings of the lottery.
The grantees are to be exempted from all
taxes and license fees. and to have the use
of the Hawaiian mails. The bill has cre-
ated much discussion, and though there is
a strong opposition, present appearances
are in favor of the passage of the bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
Zimmerman s.i,l Eicyie Champion.

sPEIssugLp, Mass. Sept. ia. the second
days races of tho Springfield Bicycle Club
tournament Harry C. Tyler in special trial
with Peacemaker brought the record for one
mile standing start down TO 2:08 4-5 amid wild
appnase Zimmerman, by defeating al tne
bif srsn In the great worlds record race.
strengthened his claim to the championship OF
tine world. All flyers came 10 the scratch. with
yiudIc at the pole and Zimmerman next. q. G.
sIAith started out with n tremendous spart ane
soon opened up big gap aud led the first hsi'
Then the crowd caught him The riders the
bent down and worked and the fight Wa
between the old rivals. Zimmerman and hindie,
but the New Jersey man beat out bis doughty
little opponent and won the race OF bis LIE oy
scsnt wheel Tavis was third, and close behind
him Taylor and Tyler. Time, 2:2i 5-a In tfiai
time Murray brothers and A. L. Barker lowered
time for a half mile iplet % f:0i H. Z.
Tyler. against uule. made shfee-2nastsrs In
1.gs}5. and a mile in 2aSts. beth worid's
records G. NJ Murpay, ". A. Murphy and A.
|. Barker. on triplst safety against time, made
a half mile in o. the worlds record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-17
THE
Hope KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Republican St., North Seattle,
Ia Little Boys aud Girls from to 5 Years Of Aga

The MISSES WIsrERRouRsE having purchased
The HOPE KINDERGARIEN AND PRIMARY
stHool, have pleasure in announcing that tt
WI be Teopened on Thursday. september /. 1892.
Being experienced teachers in primary instruc-
uoh and kindergarten work, their pupils ffnd inter-
81 and delight In the various studies while a solid
fe1nds;ion OF future education is being laid
Hours Of Attendance. . to IL a. m.
Fees payable in advancel. ~ per month.
small fee OF 25 cents per month viii be charged
ief kindergarten materials, use of gifts and sta
tianerv.
The methods ofieaching are based on FRoEREL's
sisfEA. which Is now being universally adopted
ey ihe best teachers of Infants
lhe following viii give idea OF its scope:
TIE hlNbEkGAklEN GIFTS teach the
fuliments of Color, Form, A Arithmetic and Geome-
Nv cuitlyatlng the chi8rsns constructive faculty,
scnsination, powers OF observation, and ciearness
Of perception.
The kINDERGARTEN GAMES comprise
1ymnsstic Exercises. Glass Singing and Hasits of
Animals and Birds. developing physique prompt
soelience and combined action
The kiNDERG ARrEN OCCUPATIONS EN-
Srsee Reading, Writing, Drawing. N.edlework,
we9iwofk Paper Plating. Bead Work, Basket
nhklng. Pea and stick Work. Paper Cutting and
ioading. Modelling etc, which train the hand 10
arAe'i,y and neatness, and the eye to accuracy VI
ooservaiion-
THE KINDERGARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
nhvey a clear idea nf the Physical World in relar
BOA 10 Animals, Vegetables and Minerals and cui-
wave IN The pupils Tho power OF description. and
sc{aifed
Visitors are invited on the fourth Wednesday Of
eefy month, from ID 10 To IL q
references. Hey. David {. Garrett, 81. Marks
~ssory; Mrs l. :. j. Hunt. Yarrow. Lake Wash
hx,an; Rev Wallace Nutting 1920 second street.
ad parents Of former pupils
lessons In French German and Music given In
VIC a'trffsooflS tY arrangements
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27
AGAINST IVES.
A. N. Wilmington Tells Why Ives
Should Not BE Nominated.


LINCOLN, Kas., May 10.-Seeing
that Ives is being advocated by some
as peoples party candidate for gov
ernor and believing as | do that the
people should fully understand all
probable candidates before nominal
ing conventions convene, wish to
submit to the rank and file Of the peO-
pies party and all who sympathize
with them some of the reasons why
Ives should not be nominated by the
peoples party for governor nor for
anything at all.
When the house preferred articles of
parchment against Theo. Botkin, |
was appointed chairman of board of
managers by the house. This board
had the power to employ counsel and
so on.
David Richie of Lincoln county,
happened to be in Topeka shortly after
the board was appointed and wished
to secure his appointment by the board
as additional counsel, and spoke to
Richie about it; whereupon Richie
said that if it was satisfactory with
General Ives l might Try to secure the
place for him, and at Richie's sugges-
ton. he and l went into General Ives
Office and l told him / wished TO secure
the place for Richie if 1t would be all
right an agreeable to him. Ives did
not only say he had no objections but
volunteered to help us secure the place
for Richie.
So when the time came tor business
(about April 10,) Richie and / went
to Topeka. Ives was out with the
rest of the board Of railroad assessors
reducing the railroad assessment.
When he returned we called on him
again and he still assure us that he
had no objections to Richie. Then
we sought the other members Of the
board Of managers to secure their ap-
proval, who had assured us that If
Richie was all right with Ives it would
be with them. Hon. J. B. Coons was
all right but Mitchell and Coulson
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27

We have now on hand large stock Of
white pine and yellew pine lumber, OF
the best quality. We invite those want
ing building material to call on US before
purchasing elsewhere, our prices are
right. FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27
Boots 4 Shoes

in the best of style tor our custom
ers at reasonable rates. Give US
call.
Russell Building west -ide OF
Boulevard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27

A cheap john binder may last you one
or two years, and loose you $500 worth
of grain. The Mccormick never fails
to prosper its owner, more sold last year
than all other makers combined.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27

UNITED STATES
BRITISH EMPIRE
RUSSIAN EMPIRE
ASIA
PORTUGAL
FRANCE
HUNGARY
NEW ZEALAND
VENEZUELA
SWEDEN
NORWAY
AUSTRIA
EGYPT
AUST RALIA
SPAIN
MEXICO
SAN DOMINGO
THIBIT
CHILL
BELGIUM
GERMANY
GREECE
CANADA
MANITOBA
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
ROUMELIA
ITALY
CAPE COLONY
TURKEY
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27

You never heard II man complain that
the Mccormick binder wore out in two
'Or three years or that he experiences any
trouble in getting repairs. 1t is sold in
every cline.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27
j. IL. STEWART
II. 5. GROVES,
q, ID. PORTS.

The delegations were nearly all fall,
and those not so were filled, making in
all sixty in attendance.
Free discussion took place and har-
mony prevailed. The peoples party
in this county are enthusiastic and in
good working order for the campaign.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27
SHOE SHOP.
S. Mccullough, = - Proprietor.

Having established ourselves at
the old Webb stand we are pre-
pared to do all kinds of mending
of boots and shoes and will make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
THE HooUIAM HaRBoE LINES.
Commission Alleges That Northwestern
lumber Co. Exceeded Its Eiyhts

Commission Alleges That Northwestern
Lumber Co. Exceeded Its Rights.
TACOMA, March 16.-ISpecial. THE an
sver of the harbor line commission to the
complaint of the Northwest Lumber Com
pany, of Hoquiam, restraining i from es-
tabiishing hsrbor lines al Eequiam, was
filed today in the United States district
court. The commission denies that plain
stf was authorized by the laws of the
United States or the territory of Wash
ington to make improvements other than
q wharf on the shores of said harbor, and
that all other structures erected were
erected and are maintained without lawful
authority upon the property OF the state
The commission admits that the COM
pany was authorized by an act of the leg
islature TO erect whsrves, but it is advised
and believes that the said act constituted
only revocable license. which was re-
yoked by the constitution. The commits
sion AYERS that the company has no right,
title or interest in any Of the area reserved
by the constitution and laws for the
wharves- The commission denies that
the location Of the harbor lines will i'm
pair the access Of the plaintiff company 70
the nayigable waters of the harbor, or in
any other manner trespass upon or in
wade any right or lawful privilege.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

speaks the English language fiuently, and
is very enthusiastic over her proposed
trip into the wilds of Alaska. Five years
ago at Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republ 81
she was married to Mr.. Beaumont after
an acquaintanceship of eighteen days.
With her parents she came across to
South America from Europe and on the
same steamer she met for the first time
her future husband. 1t was love at first
sight and in less than a week after the
party landed at Buenos Ayres the couple
were united in the holy bonds OF wedlock.
They crossed the Andes mountains partly
by train and the remainder of the distance
on mules 10 Valparaiso, and thence TO
San Francisco by sailing vessel. Mr..
Beaumont was engaged by the McGrath
surveying party and went 10 Alaska. leav-
ing his wife in San Francisco. Mrs. Beau
mont said last night to the PosT-ISTELLI-
GEScEE correspondent:
Those three years were a whole lifetime. and
every night and day seemed an age. l fully
made up my mind at the time that should
ever meet my husband again that would never
part from him. Rather than stsyi san Fran
cisco alone for two years I insisted on aecorn-
panying Mr.. Beaumont TO the Yukon country.
am in splendid health and quite strong. For
the last six months have been praeticing with
firearms and now I fancy myself 10 be quite
proficient in craftsmanship.
Surprising your husband should meet with
some fatal accident in Alaska, do you think
that you could return safely to civilization?
Indeed could, I would bring his remains
back for burial
She fondly reached down and implanted
q loving kiss on her husbands forehead.
Mrs. Beaumont is very pretty, quite
lastly attired and her dimpled, red
cheeks, laughing blue eyes and clear-cut
features makes her most attractive
woman. Mr. Beaumont said:
Ihave passed two winters and three summers
in the heart OF Alaska During the coolest
weather the thermometer went down 10 %
degrees below zero. The summers are very
brief and scarcely more than two months can
be devoted 10 placer mining. I think that l
have located two bars on the Porcupine river
which will ultimately prove 20 be valuable
mines. Four OF our party, in less than three
DAYS, cleaned Up 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Fined s25 for Shooting a Man.

TACOMA, March 16.-[SpeciaI. lin the
superior court today George Cato, of
Wizkeson, an italian coal miner, was fined
SIS for shooting George Richardson in the
abdomen with shotgun filled with fine
birdshot. Cato pleaded guilty, and Rich
ardson said he was as much to blame as
Cato.
About month ago, Richardson, while
guiding coal dump out of shaft in the
Wilkeson mine, was tripped up. for which
accident he blamed Cato. who claimed
that Richardson did wrong in allowing a
stick, used in checking the speed of
the dump, to strike him. Richardson then
knocked Cato down with club, render
ing him unconscious for time. Regain
ing consciousness, Cato reported the cir
cumstances to his foreman, and Richard
son was dismissed. Cato then washed
up, got shotgun, lay in wait for
Richardson and shot him. the latter
calmly folding his arms while the Italian
raised the gun and fired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Victoria News.

VICTORIA, B. c., March ga strong
feeling exists among teachers and others
as to the manner in which the salary OF
the new principal of the Victoria high
school has been increased by the govern
ment.
The government announces removal of
the reserve on all lands within ten miles
of SLOGAN lake and the substitution of re-
serve covering two blocks of one mile
square each. 1t is further announced that
all who have made applications under the
old land act for lands, except in the
blocks mentioned, will be permitted to
complete the purchases, provided they
have complied with the prescribed con-
ditions.
Articles of Incorporation of the British
Columbia Board of Trade Building Asso-
citation were filed this morning and regis
tered.
James McGibbon, of Brownsburg, Que,
who has resided in Victoria three weeks,
was found dead in bed this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Tn. PEOPLES Party in Oregon.

OREGoy CRY. Or. March 16.-The state
convention Of the Peoples party met this
morning, with 103 delegates present. The
entire morning and afternoon were spent
in organization. The committee on plat
form at 10 O'Clock tonight made a report,
which was adopted. The platform de-
mands that the government loan money at
per cent, free and unlimited coin
age of silver and increase of the
circulating medium to $50 per capita. 1t
favors the government ownership of rail-
roads and telegraph lines, equal suffrage
and the exclusion ofthe Chinese; demands
that liquor be sold by state agents and not
drank within sixty feet of the purchasing
place, and opposes construction of the
Nicaragua canal unless it is owned by the
government and operated at cost. NJ. V.
Roork was nominated for congress in the
First district. The convention then adj
journed till tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
STUCK RIVER TURNED
Engineering Skill Reclaims
Much Valuable Land.
FATAL FIRE AT BUTTE. MONT.
Ex-street Superintendent Clinton. Of Ia
coma, Takes Poison-Portland's Boy
Prizefghter to Be Discharged.

TACOMA, March i6-rspec;al. tine
county commissioners and other county
officers went TO Sumner this afternoon to
witness the turning of the water OF the
Stuck river into the new Strengthened
channel, which shortens the rivers chan
mel nearly a mile. The new channel IS
sixty feet wide and eight feet deep. 1t IS
estimated tha. 1000 acres Of land VIII be
rendered available for cultivation by this
and other contemplated drainage improve
rnenss. Quite large volume OF water IS
now flowing through the new channel,
which is formed at its intersection with
the old channel by an embankment Of bags
filed with sand. Several Seattle people
were present a. the opening OF the chan
me- this afternoon.
The dam closing the old channel and
turning the entire volume of water into
the new channel cannot De complsted I'M
iii tomorrow. Twelve hundred sacks of
sand, weighing 100 pounds each, were
eunk at that point, but this was not suti-
Gent 10 change the entire volume of water
into the new channel. The dam is located
near Dieringer station. The work costs
Pierce county 5000, and it is believed the
mattress of willows sunk with the sand
bags will have the desired effect of pre-
venting q spread of sand over the sur
rounding fats during high water, thus de-
s;roying its value for hop raising and
other purposes. The width of the new
channel has been washed in places to sew
enteen feet in width. The improvement
will prevent the foods carrying sand upon
800 acres in the immediate neighborhood
and the prospective damaging by the over
flow of sand of nearly al the bottom land
IN Stuck valley.