davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
A Lost Hunter Found.

FIIrxsBUgG. Oct 2l-tspecial. IAN Indian
returned from the head of Icicie creek this
evening, bringing Jason DunKel who was lost
two weeks ago. He wandered IN The snow and
fog eleven days and subsisted the entire tina
on one grouse His feet were badly frozen but
IL i. believed he will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
The Biggest Single Cut.

BURLISGToS, Oct. 4--lspecial. l-Ths biggest
shingie cut ever made ont Of split bolts on Il
hand machine in the state of Washington was
made al the Burlington Manufacturing Com
pany's mill yesterday. George ". Reed and
samuel Hersey sawed aud joiuted IN ten hours
$1,000 and today Messrs. Larson snd LudIngton,
the proprietors, have q new broom al the mast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
The Reilineham Bay Coal Vein.

wHArCoM. Oct. 81 ~ESpeeiaI.l IA farmer iiv-
ing Just beyond the Cornwall land, on which 3
sixtesn-fGol vein OF coal was found. has struck
the same vein at a depth of twenty feet while
well digging The coal is OF the same quality
a. that now being developed by Cornwall,
Mills Hayward and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Big Row in the CIsfiln Family.

CHICAGO. Oct 2i.--John B;ddulph Martin.
British representative al the World's fair. aai
husband OF Victoria Woodhull, was today sued
by his brother .n-law, Df. Herbert CIailin. for
$500 for Islander. Il is said there has been ll-
feeling for some time between ths swo' bus ths
clffnnr came last week, whom Martin declared
flaain amounted 10 nothing lie is also ac-
cused o. declariug that Cladin has been receiv-
ing uaoney from sir Francis Cook. bfotheE-in-
law of both parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Mrs. HARRISON HDEAD
The Long, Weary Vigil of the
White House Is Over.
THIS MORNING THE END CAME.
All Day the Angel of Death Had
H0yered Over the Sick Chamber.
The Gentle su

The Gentle Sufferer Conscious Almost
to the Last-A Smile Was on Her
Lips, and Her Eyes Bade Tender
Farewell to Her Husband, Whose
Hand CIasped Hers as Her Spirit
Was Released From Its Wasted Clay
Deep ffiiction of the President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
uoLs sofxoxt,,rgh bead.

LoSDoy, Oct. 23.-James Henry Robert
Innesker. aged ~ years. Duke OF Roxburgh
and Marquis OF bowmont and Cressford.
is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

A neo dtUaSi0a o. fAf rH into precincts hns b>eS
rnofe and ci uotsrs should get their nalass entered
u.aer 1t, though they are aTcadg registered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Harsh purgatfve remedies are fast giving way
70 tn, re.tIe action and mild effects oS Caters
LdiiIe Liver Pulls. ii you try them, they viii
Certainly please you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

The city has bern redistrtcfsf Gnd az totfrs sAouh
qet their registration ce5.ioa,cs corrected Gccora-
tngiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Hours Of Attendance. . TO f3 .. IN.
Fees payable in adsancsl, SIS per manth.
small fee OF 25 cents per month VIII be charged
fer kindergarten materials, use OF girs and sta
. usuery.
TIE methods ofteachiug afe based y RoERFI's
eASiEA which Ia uew oeIaZ universally adopted
b. the besL teachers sf Infants
The following viii give an idea of lts scope:
TAI KIN btREAh IN OlFiS teach tbs
spGlmentS of Color PORN. AEitbmeuc aud Geoms-
UF cu.iN aing the ch .GTsns constructive faculty,
imas ustton. powers st observation AMI c.tnrness
OF perception
I'HE kINpEEGARTES GAMES comprise
eympast Exercise Class singing and Habits nf
Animals sad BIRDS, developing pbysiIle prompt
cbsa enor aud comhtuet set on
1Hh -. - 40 AkfkN nftUPA ftoNS em-
hysoe i;esd.HS. Writing. Drawing, Nss4irvark.
= A.ag. sioslni. uK etc. ~h cE train The hand 20
feK'efft tE4 nrsinVss and the eye 10 accuracy Of
SAscfEa a...p
Tat nfRoARrES OBJECT LESSONS
CON- "a e s. idea OF the Physical Word va rrla
Hon 10 Animals. Negatsb . aad Minerals al ca-
UNsge 10 She pupils The power Of descup ptten. aud
tssct them 10 classify and arrange the knowledge
sesuirod
svsry mouth. ffoia 10 ~ ~ >
The Looi - accessible for pupils from tae city
- orth seattle cars, shich psSs he door Bal
lA-t sa1 West street cars pass al distance OF one
tlvCk tnty.
References: Rev. David c. Garrett a. Marks
rsctoFN; Nr> !. y }. Hunt. YsTraw sse " ash
ihgton. Eev WsiisCs = uting. / so second street
an parents of former pop'is,
Pr t.F her iHturnsatoa appy To Miss W inter-
soar0s <lt Neunoii. sn street North Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Ladies'. 70 70 J. j. HiEswef. el3 Froas street.
and have your hair property attended ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Caroline Lavinia Scott Harrison was born at
Oxford. O., October l, 1892 She was the daugh-
ter of DR.. John W. Scott, who survives her. DIR.
Scott WAS a professor in the Miami university,
and afterward became president of young
Indies seminary at oxford. In 1sJ2 she was
graduated from Oxford seminary. Before that
time she had become engaged TO Benjamin Hsr-
risou, a student at Miami university. Gen.
Lew Wallace tells this interesting story OF ths
presidents courtship; sit happened in the
town overlooked by Miami university
there was m academy for yonug
ladies, OF which Or. John w. Scott was
manager aud president The fair students
were a startling feature OF the society of tho
village, and young Harrison was no, so ascetic-
ally devoted to Union Literary aud making
good the fayortism shown him as an orator on
occasions rs 10 be blind 10 the sex. Ii also hap
peued that President Scott had daughter,
cir ish, Intelligent, witty, attractive, in which
the young man quickly discovered the quail
tiles that entered into the composition OF
his ideal of n perfect woman. Suddenly he
gave up his attention to the gentle patrons
OF the academy in general and be
came moro aud more slave TO his
books than ever. For season there was much
wonder over the change. At length 1t was ex
planned that he was engaged to marry Miss
Caroline l. Scott, the presidents daughter"
They were married october 20, ISl3 Mrs Har
rison was a musician and also devoted To paint
ing, beside which she was dillgent reader, and
prior to the election of Mr. Harrison and his oc-
cupancy OF the White House, where greater So
clal duties devOlyed upon her, sho gave
part of her time to the literary ciuts OF
Indianapolis OF several OF which she was a
member. Mira Harrison was also the manager
OF the indianapolis orphan asylum and mem
Der OF the presDy yterian church In that city. and
until her removal to Washington City taught
class In the sunday school She was the mother
OF two children, Russell b. Harrison. OF Helena,
Mont and Mary Mckee, vile OF a merchant OF
indianapolis. Mrs. Harrison visited Seattle
u{th her hus hand NAV q. lSt9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held In the Log Cabin, corner of Tenn
persnce and Republican Streets.
North Seattle.
Hour. OF Attendance. . tofe =. IN.

Il conducted hy the MISSES WIsrsBHoUKSE K.
Who are eertl tic ated and experienced teachers.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
CALIFORNIA CROPS.
Reports Indicate Large Yield of Cereals and
Fruit

Reports Indicate Large Yield Of Cereals and
Fruit.
SACRAMENTO, June 21.-Followiug is the
synopsis of the weekly crop report for the
week ending June 20. as issued by James
A. Barwick, director of the California
Weather Service: "Haying is about over,
resulting in a large crop of most excellent
quality. Barley is being harvested, aid is
an unusually good and large crop. Wheat
harvesting has about started, with the out
put variable one. In few fields through
out the State the yield will be somewhat
below the average. while others will be
slightly above the average, thereby even
ing up the crop throughout the great wheat
belt Of the Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys The warm wave during The latter
part Of the week was quite favorable to
fruit crops and late-sown grain. Cherry,
apricot, pIune and pear crops are consider
ably below the average of last years out
put, while the peach crop is above the
average in quantity and quality, and re-
mains as good as ever The observer at
Los Angeles reports for Southern Cali
fornia, and SAYS: The weather continues
cooler than the average, whch is retaTding
the rapid ripening of the fruit. ApTicots
are In the market and the bulk of the crop
will soon be ready for the drier.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
The MANY STATEMENTS
Published By DrS. Blair and Meal Sh0lld
Be Investigated.
The General Verdict Is: Words Cannot Ex-
press the Gratitude Feel for My
Restored Health"

Mr.. John Woods is a sbipbuilder, at pres
ent employed upon the Pacific Mail Com
pany's new steamship Peru, which was
launched on the 18th day of the present
month and which Is now being completed
at the Union Iron Works sbpyards Mr..
Woods lives at 513 Stevenson street, San
Francisco. His many friends will at once
recognize his familiar features reproduced
in the accompanying cut. In recent IN
terview with the writer Mr.. Woods said:
For twelve years have suffered with
trouble with my head. 1t started with
cold and grew gradually worse until l had q
very bad case Of chronic catarrh.
MY nose would stop up, first on one side,
then on the other. There was feeling OF
fullness over my eyes and a feeling Of tight
ness across the bridge of my nose. was
compelled to breathe through my mouth
most of the time, and 1t would become as
dry as chip. After time ! noticed that
my breath smelled bad, and, what was
worse, my friends noticed 1t too. 1t seemed
as though the delicate membrane OF the
nose was Totting away, and when l would
blow my nose large bloody seabs would
come out of ii.
The morning call., 1892-06-22

Then l could feel the mucus dropping
back into my throat from behind my soft
palate This produced tickling sensation
in my throat and caused me 10 cough. hawk
and spit until | almost checked from the eX-
eItion of trying to dislOdge it.
In the morning l always felt perfectly
the night. / felt so tired that it was great
exertion to get up. My mouth had bad
taste. and my tongue and teeth were coated
18th sticky white slime.
My eyes would water easily, and ! no.
tieed that they were growing weak. They
would hurt me if | read for any length Of
time. My ears, too, seemed filled with loud
noises, and ! noticed when any one spoke
to me could not distinguish what they said.
My appetite became poor, and what | ate
did not digest. but lay like a load upon my
stomach. My senses of smell and taste were
beginning to leave me, and my voice took
on pronounced nasal twanR, and | seemed
to be talking through my nose.
i was always tired; never seemed to get
rested. | lost all ambition, and was fast be-
coming total wreck. l had tried doctors
and remedies for my trouble without sue
cess. wien | read the statement of Benja-
min Brown, marine machinist employed at
the Union Iron Works, who had been cured
at the tffice Of Drs. Blair & Neal. | was
treated there toe, and | cannot say enough
in praise OF Drs. Blair & Neal. | firmly be-
lleye that they saved my life. j don't suffer
from those symptoms now ] feel splendid 4:
that Is the only way | can express it. lowe
II all 10 Drs. Blair d Neal"
The morning call., 1892-06-22
DEPEW's CHANCES.
Probability of His appointment as 5
rotary of State.

Probability Of His appointment as Sec
rotary of State.
NEW YORK, June 2I.-Viee- President
Walter Webb Of the New York Central
Railroad, now on vacation in Europe, has
been summoned home by cable He sails
from Liverpool Wednesday. This looks
as II Mr.. Depew is to be the
next Secretary Of State and Webb the
next President Of tie New York Central
road. 1t is understood that the President
has notyet 70 rmally rendered to Depew the
portfolio Of State. but that be Is ready to do
so when Depew signifies absolutely his
readiness TO accept Depew is now either
president or director in II of the largest
companies Ia the country, and he will have
10 resign from every one of them TO accept
the single office Of Secretary Of State.
Depew does not yet see any immediate es-
cape from his complicated and varied busi-
ness Interests, as there are many loose ends
70 tie up. The President is required to ap-
point a new Secretary of State within so
days, or before July l.
One who Is very close TO Cornelius Van
derbilt, the head Of the great Vanderbilt
railroad system, said yesterday: "Depew's
wisdom, loyalty aud genius have been of the
greatest practical value 20 the entire Van
deTbilt family. The women as we'll as men
look to him for counsel and advice on many
matters, and they do not wish to lose his
services"
The morning call., 1892-06-22
BULLETS In HIS BRAIN.
Herman Kappeler, Tailor, Ends III
Life in the PARK.

Herman Kappelcr, a Tailor, Ends His
Life in the Park.
Herman kappeleT. tailor who formerly
lived at % Beaver street. committed suicide
in Golden Gate Park some time Monday
night, by shooting himself through the
head. His body was found under tree
near the south drive. opposite First avenue,
by James Harrington, laborer. at 1880
O'clock yesterday morning. The deceased
lay upon his back, and q 32-caiber pistol
with two chambers empty rested in his lap
Kappeler was seen walking through the
park at O'Clock Monday evening. Evil
IDENTIFY he had lain down, placed the muZzle
Of the pistol in his mouth and fred ice
The remains were removed to the M9rgue
Several letters and receipts we're found In
the pockets Of the clothing One envelope,
containing a bill for delinquent personal
property taxes for 1897, had been sent to 418
Twenty fourth street, then to the German
Hospital, ana finally to the Gruetli Verein
at 507 Suffer street A gold watch and chain
and an empty pursewere found in the peck
els Of the clothing. 1t is believed that he
was sick. respondent and out OF employ
ment. The deceased was about so years old
and neatly dressed. An inquest will be held
tO-daV
The morning call., 1892-06-22
Ar.estn1

[11ICctttt
the progress Of Consumption. In
all its earlier stages, it can be cured.
It's a scrofulous affection of the
lungs "a blood faint and, as in
every other form of scrofula, DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a certain remedy. But it must
be taken in time y and non is the
time to take it.
1t purifes the blood - that's the
secret. Nothing else acts like it.
It's the most potent strength-re-
storer, blood cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical science.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all
lingering Coughs, it's a remedy
that's guaranteed, in every case,
to benefit or cure.
If it doesn't, the money is re-
turned.
In other words, it's sold on
trial.
No other medicine of its kind is.
And that proves that nothing else
is "just as good" as the "Diseov-
cry"
The dealer is thinking OF has
profit, not of yOurS, when he urges
something else.
onoo o.. - q.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
THE HAYsEED's CRUISE.

A Stockton Parry Start in Search Of Buried
Spanish Gold
STOCKTON. June IL The Yacht Hayseed.
under command of Captain A. Gisler, and
carrying four meu. left here Monday even
ing bound for the Coc0s Island, where mil
lions OF Spanish gold are supposed to be
buried. The boat will be stocked at San
Francisco and will leave there some day
this week for the distant Island. They ex-
pect to reach their destination in 80 days
sailing. They will carry about Is tons Of
supplies, but will take larger stock at a
Costa Rican port, where two more men will
De picked up Captain Gisler has been on
the island three times and FIVE Of his men
have been with him. so they know what
they will have to endure in the search for
gold. The yacht was bought here and is
fitted out by a local company.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
CRUISING on TIE BAY
Hr Cleveland Is Hot Disturbed About the
Outcome.

LUICOWISl
BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, June 2L-Ex-
President Cleveland and Governor Russell,
together with Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Russell
and Miss Ruth, cruised about the bay from
9 O'Clock this morning until nearly O'Clock
this afternoon. When the party returned
they found waiting them the bulletins of
the progress Of the convention and several
important private dispatches from William
c. Whitney and other Democratic leaders at
ChFno~o
The morning call., 1892-06-22
OVER THE GRADE.

The BOlinas Stage Runs Of the Road and Falls
25 Feet.
san RAFAEL June 21.-This morning
the stage coming TO San Rafael from Bolinas
containing Il passengers ran over the edge
Of precipice on the Fairfax grade four
miles from San Rafael rolling down the en-
banbment % feet. Fortunately nc one was
killed. although the stage, together with
the horses, rolled completely over. Only
bruises. A little girl fell under horse and
was taken up insensible; boy was also Sc
riousIy hurt The driver had his face and
neck badly cut by barbed wire Had not a
tree stopped the stage it would have fallen
90 feet and many Of the passeng gers would
probably have been killed.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
VALLEJO NOTES.
The Baltimore VIII Probably Be Sent to the
North

The Baltimore VIII Probably Be Sent to the
North.
VALLEJO. June Glowing to the recent
terrible accident at the naYy-yard the regu-
lar social hop to have been held Wednesday
evening Of this week has been postponed
until Wednesday evening. June %. People
Of san Francisco and vicinity intending to
have attended the hop will please take no.
lice and postpone their visit to the island
until the date above mentioned.
A new ianding-doat IS feet wide by 90
feet long has just been completed at the
nayy-yard and mOOred on this side of the
river as a landing stage for Government
boats. 1t is fine structure and supplies a
long-needed want
The Boston as soon as repaired win be
sent to Honolulu TO relieve the Baltimore,
which will return to the navy-yard for
docking ard painting and thence probably
proceed north.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
A TRANIP's MIsHAPs.

While Hunting slsepin g-Plses He Is Buried
Under a Lumber Pile.
SACRAMENTO, June H.-Andrew jamie
son, Scotchman, who says he is en- route
to Astoria. was found lying under pile of
lumber on the river front tonight. where
he had fallen. While attempting to climb
on the top of the lumber TO sleep,
a portion of the pile fell over on
him and inflicted several severe injuries.
His scalp was torn from the top of his head
and cash cut TO the bone across his fore
head. His left thigh was rendered power
less, but it is not believed TO be broken.
Jameson is about 30 years of age and ap-
parently a respectable man. lie will, no
doubt, recover.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
RAYiCHOL ON TRIAL.
Tile Arch.lnarchiSt Being Tried for Muir.
der in Paris.

PARIS, June 2l.-The trial of Ravacho,
the anarchist. commenced to-day. The jury
was drawn by lot and the names were kept
secret in order to guard them in the event
of a conviction. In spite of the precautIon
taken, several anarchists obtained admis-
sion TO the courtroom. Ravachol was fire.
quently seen signaling somebody in the
audience. In the course OF the hearing
KavachOl told how he murdered the hermit
at Chambles, and began to talk again Of the
bad organization OF society. etc. The
president interrupted. telling Ravachol be
had no right to speak in behalf Of the work
ing classes, but only in behalf of assassins.
Prisoners Beala and Soudero were also
examined and protested their innocence Of
the ST. Etienne murder.
The morning call., 1892-06-22

strong silver plank. The adoption of this
plank these two gentlemen are urging with
comsummate ability on the platform CON-
mittee of the Democratic convention. Clark
declares that his course in this connection
will be open and uncnmprOmising; that the
interest not only of the silver States, but
also of the agricultural States, must ne
cessarily suffer Until the contraction Of the
circulating medium Of the country is re-
lieyed by free and unlimited coinage.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
REID NOTIFIED.
TIE Republican iaiional Committee Call
Oh Him.

New YORK, June 21-The committee to
notify Whitelaw Reid Of his nomination for
the ce-Presidency went TO Ophir Farm,
Reds country residence, near White Plains,
today. where they proceeded to carry out
their instructions. The address of notifca-
ton was delivered By Senator Dubois.
The speech was very brief, referring in
terms 20 the nomination Of the Minneapolis
convention. He adyerted to the fact that it
came Unsought ana with rare unanimity,
and continued: "Your constant and con-
sistent advocacy Of Republican measures
for many years and the honor and dignity
with which you represented cur country
abroad have meTited you this distinction.
The American people appreciate the patient
and skiliIul diplomacy by which you
opened the markets Of France TO
tie product Of the American farmer We
believe the people VIII sustain Republican
PRINCIPLES, indorse personally our standard
bearers, aud that the wisdom Of our selection
al Minneapolis viii be fully demonstrated
by your triumphant election at the polls IN
NOTem beT.'
Reid's Reply.
Mr. Reid, 10 replying to the speech, ex-
pressed his heartfelt sense and gratitude for
the confidence shown and the high trust
devolYed upon him by the nomination. BE
spoke q the Republican party as having
guided the country on path of unparalleled
prosperity, with but four years interval
since 1860. lie said that he had a profound
sense Of the responsibility and tie most
earnest desire to discharge the trust I'M
posed 10 the satisfaction Of the G5,000, 600
freemen aud for the best interest Of the
country, and continued: mot having
sought the great honor you confer, as you
have justly stated, / am The more prompt IN
saying, as a citizen and a Republican, that
shall not shrink from the duty you have im-
posed"
Referring TO Blaine, Mr.. Reid said: 81
cannot suppress On this occasion one word
OF sf1ecti8nate recollection for my friend in
so many Presidential campaigns, the great
statesman whose present cruel bereavement
following hard on two similar blows, has
touched the LendeTest sympathy Of all, not
merely his political associates but both par
ties and the whole country" The speaker
then closed by predicting Republican sue
cess.
The Maine Convention.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 2I-The Republi-
Scan STATE convention was called to order
this morning by J. II. Manley, who intro
duced Herbert NJ. Heath az temporary chair
man. Heath's references to Blaine and
Reed. Senators Hale and FRYE, were loudly
cheeTed. Ex-Governor ROBBIE read a Tesolu-
ton CT sympathy with ex-senator James
g. Blaine and family on the death of En-
mons Blaine, which was adopted by rising
vote.
Candidates for electors were chosen, and
Henry i. CieaVes was nominated for Gov
ernOr by reclamation.