davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05
FOR DELEGATE.

Messrs. Edifors:-You viii please an
nounced JOS. =. MORGAN, 40 delegate 10
the State Convention, and rs delegate 70
the Chicago Convention, from the Fifth
District
SEcosD DrsrRIcr.
May o '92-s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors You will oblige the
voters Of the 3rd election district and his
numerous friends by announcing through
your columns J. PHILIP GREENWICH
as true and tried Democrat for the Sher-
iffalty. subject to the Democratic nomina-
ton, feeling that his election would serve
the people. generally.
Dem0crat. Third Election Distrscs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05
ron THE SENATE.

Messrs. Editors please announce Dir.
IGNS. 4. MATTTNGLY as q candidate
for the Democratic nomination for seat
In the State senate and say that he will re-
ceiyc the earnest support or
Nay q, Dap The People.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05
the POLICE GAZETTE

l. the only illustrated paper In the world
containing al the latest sensational and
sporting news. No saloon Keeper, Bar
Der or Club Room can afford 70 be without
Il Il always makes friends wherever Ii
-
Msiisl 70 any address In the United
States -rurclY wrapped, Is weeks for
= -
Sens. Five Cents for sample copy
RQHAKD =. F0x.
Frankiin EQnare. uov York CRY.
April st
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05
AeH Advertisements.
FOR THE SENATE.

Mcssrs. Editorss-Please announce On
e. PIxKNEY BLAExsroNE as candidate
for seat i'm the next Senate.
FouRTH DrsrKrcr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05

KEEP YOUR EYE
on this space. The Brown Store is
being filled with BARGAINS and
you will see some of them noted
here in next weeks paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
MANY With TaE GRIP.
Hospitals Filling Up With Sufferer.
From the sFaIadx

La grippe was the principal feature az
the hospitals during the past week. only a
lev accidents being reported. 4, Pr3vi-
dence hospital several cases were dis
charged and more received. Yesterday
there We're seven pronounced cases and a
few others that had the difference between
influenza and pneumonia. Grace hospital
has nine grip sufferers, and while the
maladv is unusually severe all are doing
well. The total number Of patients under
treatment at Providence IS eightv-four.
and at Grace thjrty-two. AT the former
institution twenty-one arrivals were regis
istered. against thirteen discharges.
The county farm has dfty-two inmates.
seven Of whom are women.
Major Dorney is feeling much better
and has taken several walks from Grace
hospital 10 Madison street and back. Tn
less be should suffer some unexpected SET
back il Il expected he will De able 70 leave
the hospital ct some time N the near
future. Mrs. Dorney is also much better.
Thadeeas Hanfori. who fell from the
electric road trestle in South Seattle and
broke bis leg last Wednesday, is az Provi-
oence, aud doing as well as can lie ex-
peeted under the circumstances
Thomas Major. the engineer OF the
CoiOnhia q Puget Sound railroad who
vas injured II wreck some time ago, 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
CONGO RAILROAD PROGRESS.
Hewing Roadbed Through Rock-Work
Advancing Rapidly.


The builders Of the Congo railroad are
now in the midst Of their greatest diff
culties. Nine-teuths Of the engineering
problems are centred in the first fifteen
miles. Near Aatadi, on the lower Congo.
the engineers are compelled 70 blast out
the rock nearly every step of the way For
about three miles the roadbed is dug in
the solid rock that rises almost Hrecipit-
ously above the Congo. Il then turns up
the MDosi valley one Of the toughest spots
imaginable. Every quarter OF q mile or
less the track viii have 10 be carried across
the river on bridges. The first five miles
OF this most ditficQit part of the road have
now been completed, and the work is
making good progress on the second sec
tion. BY the end of this year the engi-
neers expect 70 have all their bridges in
place and TO have the road completed 10
Palabala, az the summit Of the plateau,
and then the work viii advance rapidly 10
hinchassa, on Stanley Pool.
The number Of work men has been largely
increased Of late The latest mail reports
that :. 80 native laborers are grading the
rOadbed and excayatIng the rock The
managers are well pleased with the pro-
gress they are making. The building Of
the bridges in Belgium hes advanced far
ahead of the work on the Congo. and a
great deal of material is now on the river
ready 10 Dc put IN place.
The need Of the road is increasing every
month. The trading stations above Stan
ley Pool maintained by Belgian, Dutch
and French traders have increased 10
about loo in number, ana they are collect
ing great deal OF ivory and rubber, which
Is now sent 10 the coast on the backs Of
men. About 5000 porters are now en-
ployed IN the transportation business.
The railroad company is carrying out
one work which is unique IN the history
OF railroad enterprises. Ii has constructed
in Belgium three iron buildings for the
use Of Belgian missionaries. The whole
cost Is betrayed by the railroad company,
whose officials say thai 1t viii pay them 10
give this assistance to the missionaries on
account of the excellent influence they
have upon the workmen and the solicitude
with which they look after the health Of
the black personnel. The company has
also taken steps 20 establish a sanita-ium
at hlnkanda, and has competent medi-
ca St&U 10 care for the sick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Highest Of ali in Leaven;ng Power-La.est U. Govt Report
.zaI B Bs,k5s3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

s~ssss- p---sss-,-. 80 =, zsssszzsyz % czEer
- : = - 80
- - - = 65-zs--s Tau-s-
& - -, --1...1-svss- "a -
80. :. = So, -.srsav
49, = 49, ye-n5-s.
-. $3.50 rixE.
- - :. ,--.rA-gss~
- . -. : = -. - :. p-aT5-
- 4 : : = = y~sr
- !. - - rss.Es7s- Who
- :, = -. - paw
- - - = 80 IN few
~A-a V -@ :"
- ssrr a.
- - - 5fzcha-uez1
. - - =
- a. P-cv5-
- - 20 -. - go i
-. - -. - - ,z;.gf-,
- 80 60 -
vvs.--.s-..e-
- n v-sr4rrsav
- ha-+
- = - "a - ;. ia s.es
=, u-o--ze-.,e
- - ~. 80 -
1 - go -N1 '11@1''4 20
e,- ss~.
a" -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
80 EyIDEscE or MARRIAGE
Young Couple Claim to Be Married,
hut Have No License.

Cr-issg5u Unzer has taken MS cousin,
LouiEz Frank. away from tn1s city 70 i've
with hifn u ms ranch near GettFsb1-g,
Clzslara c0unsr. under circumstances
which have raised 2 suspicion rnzs ts Las
dsiuded Der into TIE belief tA&t faey are
married.
TIE couu8e ere both ~eE-e3ucztsd Ger
mans. about - yezrs o. age, having come
70 this country together from etrtfg&rt
the czEss:si I'll T1rten bu-g. Unger's
father ls . minister, PROBABLY
Of the Lutheran church. and
the wo1aa's parents appear 70
le people OF good social position. The
latter had for ten months been domestic
"a the house u Moses Korn and lad Son
the regard o. Mrs. Korn bT her diligence
aad isdy-l5Ee manners. She frequently
received letters from her mother. winch
moved her ~ tears. She tod hrs. koTn
that her mother rs opposed 70 her marry
ing Tugs- because Of their near relation
ship. eud that she urged her 20 return
home, otTeri1g 10 send money 10 par her
travelling expenses. The girl vas GnxilI-
ing 70 give up her Detr0rhed. and Mrs.
K0rn advised her 20 marry him st once.
and thus settle the question.
Aboat 30 on Thursday afternoon Cnger
called ~ Mr. Korn's On Washington stree.
and took his cousin ont With Tim, saying
they we're gong 70 the courthouse 70 get
married Tie woman returned about -
O'Clock and told Mrs. K0rn she Was mar
red she left with Unger that evening
for bis ranch IN Giailan county.
The peculiar facts about the matter are
that no marriage license has been issued
70 the couple and none Of the judges or
justices 81 the peace has married them.
although Unger said tina: be was going 70
the courthouse % get married. II the
couple have been legally united there
seems 70 be 10 evidence Of the fact The
woman knows little English and Is 50
E.tle informed on the marriage Laws Of
tsis country that il would be al easy mat
ter To deceive her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
A Few More Want. supga.t.s

The gentleman whose t'want ad" in the
observation-disclosures called forth two sar-
castle replies, which were published a few
days ago, has since been favored with the
following. dated Snohomish, January 10
and signed &c. r. NJ:
DsGT 81: Seeing your sd in SUNDAYS posr.
INTELLlsENcER, take the liberty OF ofse-fr, =
suggestion A man who IS good stenograpber.
typewriter penTaan and oookkeeper should also
have thorough knowledge Of zoology, black
smitAlng, mining, deep sea diving, hypao,isno.
baking, brieklay.ng and cobbling. Trnstinq,
that you will appreciate the value Of this in
I an, q D AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
A DAMAGED PUGILIsr.
{" Ramsey de serappsr" Gets = Bullet
ia His Hand al Frankiin.

Frank CSvauzngh, the negro pugiIist,
who Is better known as Ramsey. de
scr4pper," arrived in the city Yesterday
with bullet in bis left hand he refused
20 tell who shot him and, beyond saying
that he had rog AZ FrADkiIn, would not
talk sboat the affair.
CsYansurh was arrested ten days ago
far kicEisg and beating his mistress. a
Mexican giri named Msite Trusty. The
girl refused 70 prosecute him and ne was
released. The police told HIN that, ualess
he went 20 work Sithin four days, he
would be arrested upon a charge Of vag-
rancy. lie remained IN the city for
three dsys and taen disappeared lie IS
known a. very qaarreisome man and the
Officers think that some negro shot him in
seif-dsieuse. which is reason for his not
caring 70 talk about the trouble
Shortly after he arrived in the city he
went 20 a surgeon and had the bullet cut
Out The bail entered the hand between
the thumb and hrsg finger and ranged
backward. coming out at the wrist. break
ing two small bones The wound will
cripple his hand Tor lie and spoil him for
further use as pugilst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Stella Rsss, OF New York. is At the
Northern.
r C. Calhoun. 0; Pert Townsend, is at the
Arlington
the Northern.
". c. Gartsi1e and F. P. Eestor, Of the Chi
cage GraPbac, are az the Occidental
s. RosenfeId, Of Portland, head of the Roser-
.eld-srnita Company, Is IN the city.
5. ". scott left last evening for Mount Yer
noa, PORT Townsend, Tacoma and Olympia on
business for the Oregon Improvement Com
pany.
Tracy q. Roosrtson, who has recently gradu-
ated az Union college, Schenectady, y. Y, has
come TO the city - go into business with his
father, William n Robertson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Butte,s smoke Nui.apce at an rna

Sam r. Clerke, agent for the Bonner
Mercantile Company, of Butte, Mont, is
al the Grand. He said 70 PosT-Iyrr1r-
eEScEs reporter yesterday: The smoke
nuisance caused by roasting heaps of ore
az the snelters IS at an end and the people
can breathe freely again. The sulphur in
the smoke causes bleeding at the nose and
pains IN the head and back and is believed
10 be the cause Of the prevalence Of pneu-
mon2a in Montana. The smoke does not
trouble Us IN the summer, but in the win
ter the extreme cold keeps it close 10 the
earth. The ordinance against roasting
ore IS now enforced Strictly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Death. and Funerals.

William D. Begg, oae OF the oldest resi-
dents Of the Puget sound country. died
yesterday morning az his residence IN
Ballard az The advanced age Of 9 years, s
months and q DAYS
Carl T. johnson, the 5-year-oId son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Of Ballard.
died yesterday morning Of pneumonia.
The funeral services viii be held st the
residence tonorrow 81 Il O'Clock and the
body buried IN Lake View cemetery.
Mrs Marius Shepard. aged 20 years, died
OF pneumonia at her former residence, cor
ner Twelfth and Howell. yesterday morn
ing. The funeral services will be held al
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon 81 the resi-
dence and the remains inferred at Mount
Pleasant cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25

stock q cl9thing, gents fzrnssafng gooss
zrsa hats. Nr. Toklas VIII 5eaTs TO-DAY
ard Hr. E5ag@rr4z7 VIII foiIow hiu u
feE Oars.
TIE return Of NessEs. Toklss and singsr-
msn 70 b-siness xii Re hzs8sd with De-
light By AunGreSs xh0 for nszay ysArs
have dealt with tbeu. TIER name III
frsnr@ szeeess 30 tie business - fEs very
eu-ssE.
TIE store room 70 Re ocerp1e9 Ut t1s
FRA VIII - ftte2 Dp elegantly lie con-
tract for The fxt1res has BEEN already ~
70 Seattle concern. ard the design - sos
hzndsornsst evsr prepared Sor any Tslsoe
IL the city.
Il IL tie purpose Of fhs frz7 70 engage
"a al lines carried By he former firm q
Toklas. Slngernaa d Co. IS sooa ~ ae-
oouuo5xsi9-as IA the Ezy q B11ssoas
store bufI1sng c1n be arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Clay Clement Soon Coming Again.

Cay Clement. who won high praise
while be Eas the leading man az Cordray's
thester in this city and has since launched
forth with company Of his own, an
no1nces that be viii shortly make a tour
through snis section. His manager. T. T.
Bonnssu, has sent ont tasteful pamphlets
containing very favorable criticisms on
his transformations and handsomely H.
Illustrated with scenes from his principal
plays. Mr.. Clements repertoire FOR this
season are: The Bells, =" Hamlet, " The
AOuntebank," "Tirgini1s. "Corsican
Brothers and ''Corioiznus He is an
actor whose ability. seconded by hard
study. viii soon place him high in his pro-
fession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Another Con:rabana Chinaman-

An wing, Chinaman. vas arrested on
West street, in North Seattle. yesterday by
Officer >teppier upon a charge Of being il
legally IN the country. He admitted hay
ing arrived IL Seattle from Victoria last
Wednesday, but said that he had a right "a
come here, since he was a resident Of the
state Cnti three years ago. when ne went
10 China on visit. His story was disbe.
ieved and he was locked up. He will be
given hearing today before a United
States comm. s.lane-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Political Notes.

The pemocrstic Cent:al Club meets tomorrow
night
Scandinavian Democrats will meet ton gh: in
TIE -mith hiocK
Twenty az political rneetiass have beea billed
f0r The coming seek.
4 r Burieiyh aud James Ledtv with le among
the speakers ~ sac meeting o! the Flrs; Ward
Republican Cub Wednesday night
Ths Democrats e the Fifth ward viii hold
meeting tonight. There s-e two Democratic
ciuos ia the F.ith. one having been organized
last saturday ghl
The Republican Central Club, Of which Boyd
: TalImAn is president end Herbert ". Taylor
secretary, viii meet this evening in yhe Russell
house. Ih.F1 street, between James and Cherry
.ireets Al Republicans sse ufyed 70 attend
and make fbl- roustnr meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
rILLAoED a DEN OF SHAME
" hit@chspel womsn's Cigar store Ra-
tered aud Robbed

womsn named Eliza Norraite. who
runs small cigar store IA Whitechapel.
complained 10 the police yesterday that
her place had been burFiayized SATURDAY.
night
She lsf, the premises about II % o'clock
aud Old not return until About in the
morning, When she opened the store she
found the furuiyare thrown about. and
ted. which A. Ia back room. had been
YiTpcd up The thieves evidently thought
money might have been hidden IN the mat
tFess.
Tho entire stock OF cigars, tobaccos.
PIPES, etc. was stolen The detectives
have clue rs 20 who she thieves are. bot
have not vet snrcsedeh IN can1t1-ir.. th..r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
ANOTHER Row AT NEWCASTLE.
Negroes Try 90 settle Quarrels With
Deadly weapons.

Arthur Fountain. eO!ored miner from
Newcastle arrived IN tire city lAst evening
IN charge Of n deputy sheriff. and was
locked up in the county jail.
On January - he was arrested for as
szniting another negro miner named
Monroe Price with q revolver The men
quarrelea IN a bar-room and Fountain
drew = revolver aud attempted 20 shoot
Price. bat was prevented by bystanders.
After hearing before Justice Cousins he
was bound over TO the superior court IN
the sum Of $500 10 stand trial upon charge
Of assault with deadly weapon.
Fountain said last evening that Price
was Just as much at faHiE as he was, snd
be does not believe that jury III convict
him OF the charge upon which he il held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
WATER FRONT NOTES.

TIE steamer George e starr made q special
TIP yes.er3sy-voinv from Port Townsend 10
TEcozns vita = graders outnL
The tug wauders- and TIE ships Spartan,
Columbia AID Alssks were a. tie Oregon In
rrovemelt Conpauy's bgG2ers yesterday eoSI-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Fred Winkier Made President of ,
Temporary Organization.

The German Democrats Of Seattle met a.
Turner bali last evening and effected a
temporary organization.
Fred Winkler Was elected president and
Kari Gasch secretary.
Charles Hubert. Professor H. Rozsas.
william Haiutz, p. Weinhagen and Otto
Hardenfeidi were appointed COMMITTEES
20 prepare constitution and bylaws.
About sixty persons we're present at The
meeting. Professor Rozsas delivered an
address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
RennhIican Meeting.

The Republican Central Club viii meet this
evening ia the Russell house, Third street, be-
tween James aud Che-ry streets Al Republic
as are cordially invited 20 a,tead-
BOYD J. TALLNas, President
HERHEgr " TAY.DR. ssereta-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25

Or account o. ths decline ~ seA!xkias in Lon
coa have reduced tbs price On soalsSin gar
Eents, aesvgF A2d other goods Is per cenG AL
ether soo,.s IL stock ara reiuced ) Ter cent for
thirty days. T. FetsovitSs Marion street, be-
tween Ego2E AMI SecoaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUE.

The First Wsrd Club Will nee; on wednss-
nesday, January =, Instead of Thursday bus
thereafter IL VII assemble On its usuai night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
TO co INTO BUSINESS AGAIN.
The Old FIRM Of Tekias, Singerman &
Co. Getting Ready.

r Tcklas aud ?. s,ngerman. Of Toklas.
eingefman Co. DO are 10 occupy the
rremises now used Is the City Of Paris. in
the Union block, about March %, viii
leave this week for New YORK aud other
Eastern markets 10 select and order taeir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25

FrRsl FrRsl FrRsI

Weak men restored 70 perfect manhood by
the Great Australian remedy, free address,
Boz ,sSi sAu Francisco. CAI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
POLITICAL CLUB GATHERINGS.
The Ward Meetings Of the Republicans
and the Democrats.

kos; Of the Republican and Democratic clubs
are now o-gsrizsd asa meetings are held IN
some part Of tie city every night II the week.
The following e the table for the Republican
meetings:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25

Inc Democratic lat 10 s follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-23
A LONG TRAMP.
MRS. WEUTHRICH WANDERS FIFTEEN MILES
FROM HER HOME.
She Disappears Thursday Night and is Found
Yesterday Morning Living Upon the Road
Near Short Creek.

Mrs. Albert Wuethrich, wife Of the
well known merchant tailor, living at
the corner of Thirty-ffth and Jacob
streets, had a terrible experience on
Thursday night. She left her home,
walked about Is miles without proper
protection against the weather, and was
found in an exhausted condition lying
upon the roadside at Short Creek.
About five o'clock on Thursday even
ing Mrs. Wuethrich left her home, tell
ing her husband, who has been lying
seriously i'll for some time, that she was
going to neighbours for some milk.
She did not act in a suspicious manner,
and the family saw no reason for alarm.
However, as some time passed and she
did not return, the family instituted a
search in the vicinity, with the assist
ance Of several neighbors, which failed
to reveal any trace of the missing wo-
man. At late hour the police were
notified, but no clue could be found.
Yesterday morning word was received
from a farmer living at Short Creek,
stating that a woman answering the de-
scription OF Mrs. Wuethrich was found
lying half frozen on the roadside by a
farmer who was passing. The gentle
man carried her TO his home, which was
near by, administered reStOratives and
made her as comfortable as possible.
He then questioned her closely and sue
ceeded in learning her identity. The
family was communicated with as soon
as possible. but Mrs. Wuethrich will re-
main at Short Creek until she is in con-
ton to be taken TO her home.
1t is impossible TO account for Mrs.
Wuethrich's peculiar actions except the
theory that she was suffering from tenn
porary mental trouble, and while in
that condition wandered about until she
struck the Short Creek road, which she
followed until she fell exhausted from
her long walk In the slushy road, and
was found by the farmer who happened
TO be passing. The distance which she
travelled is fully thirteen miles In a
straight line, and she probably walked
more than than distance. The long
walk aud the exposure to the weather
will probably make her condition very
serious.
Mrs. Wuethrich has on two former
occasions strayed from home, under
similar circumstances, but in each case
was found by friends, who took her
back TO her home. She was In good
health, and apparently good spirits,
when she left home on Thursday even
ing, and was seen aboutan hour later in
the Eighth ward.