davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-30
An Historical Cross.

1T seems odd to think of missionaries CO.
ing TO Scotland, the home of the Covenan-
tiers, to convert the savage inhabitants to
Christianity At Anw0th. in Kirkcud-
brightsilire, there was found few days ago
one Of the old hillside crosses" set up by
the early missionaries who went to the Low
lands from Iona. or Ireland, to mark the
spots where they first preached Christ to
the heather Scots. The interesting cross is
of red sandstone, 4s inches long. 141 inches
across the widest part, and inches thick.
Its arms are 20 inches in length, or were,
for one is broken off. Rude Inscriptions are
carved on the cross.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
HOMELESS GOLDFISH.

One OF the Man ufactured Wonders Of the
Wilds of Idaho.
An Eastern man talks of starting a bone
less Goldfish factory near Walters ferry, on
Snake River. He says the Snake River
sturgeon makes better homeless Goldfish than
those OF the East. His brother In one OF
the Southern States slaughters a million
hogs every year 10 keep his alligator leather
factory going.
ihe above. together with the new mos
9ulio lard factory soon TO be established in
Weiser, Will make valuable additions to the
The morning call., 1892-10-30
2 AID W lays
ID PILL

An excellent and mild Catharfic Purely
Vegetable. Taken according to directions
restore health and renew vitality. Price
25c a Box. Sold by all druggists. sell ly sun
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Before Paw Day.

"Drink TO me only with thine eyes,
And Will pledge with miue:"
For would have to pledge my watch
IL you should ask tor wine. Life.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

The first Australian newspaper was the
sydney Gazette, established in 1903.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Dec. 6.-Ispecial. Tho Public library
managers have arranged for an illustrated lect-
ure BY Capt. Il. z. W. Campbell on .he Worlds
Masterpieces of Painting, Sculpture and Archi-
lecture" Stereopticon views will be shown on
q canvas large enough to contain a view twenty
feet square. The views will be in eolors, repro
cucing a correct representation of the original.
Officers have been elected by the Policamen's
Mutual Aid Society as follows: Ciiet Lincoln
Davis. president; Capt Thomas Devereaux,
treasurer: William Hice, secretary: trustees,
c. E. Marble, Adam Wiley. d. O.. Smith, sterling
LIE Roy, Capt. Harris, William NJ. York and W.
b. Chamberlain. The initiation fee is fixed at
=; yearly dues, Sc; aid benefits, after seven
days illness, IS per week, to be continued, ii
necessary, for twenty-six weeks; funeral bene-
ut. $3.50. The board OF trustees. OF which the
chief of police is an ex-officio member, will
manage the affairs of the society.
Thursday afternoon the county officers elect
will meet to discuss and, perhaps, take action
regarding q blank form said to have been issued
by the county auditor which allows them to
take fl ce the first Monday IN March instead of
III January.
Ellie A. Kceppen today begun suis for divorce
from her husband Charles z. Koeppen. She de-
mands the care of their children.
Considerable swamp land is being drained in
this county, the longest ditch constructed thus
far being nearly half a mile long, in township
%, which drains so acres OF land owned by
Edward Higgins.
Ex-Collector C. NJ. Bradshaw was in the city
today from Port Angeles, where he is operating
sawmills and shingie mills. The latter he has
closed down for the winter. Mr.. Bradshaw has
not joined the shingle trust aud says he prefers
to run his mill independent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Julia Marlowe

Inc dramatic opening OF the Seattle theater
VIII take place tomorrow evening, when Miss
1uifa Mariowe Will begin her engagement. The
three performances given by the Duff Opera
company, While good in themselves, have a.
iorueo the public an opportunity 10 look at the
mouse ana TO hear some tuneiul music, and OF
tais iney nave availed themselves to the full, ex-
tenI The regular opening at regular prices
Will occur tomorrow with legitimate drama by
the leading actress on the American stage. sup
ported by a strong company.
rev women combine in their own persons
beauty, grace and talent in so high a degree "a
Miss Maclowe, and few have brought their nat
ural attachments to such perfection by long
training and study. A native of England. she
Is American By choice aud education and an ac-
tress by instinct From childhood her unusual
powers as a reader and singer marked her out as
destined for the stage. While still a child she
made her debut II Juvenile opera and her arts
tic temperament enabled her to cas-. of her
schooi-giri awkwardnessa and self-cousciousness
on the stage. She made SO great an impression
that she was taken on a short tour and then,
under experienced teachers, she devoted four
years to study. which made her a finished
actress, enhancing her natural grace and beauty
ana developing all her great native talent.
thus, when she finally stepped on the boards.
she at once captured tho critical audiences of
New York and Boston and has held her place in
public favor ever since.
The play tomorrow evening will be "Much
AGO About Nothing" the charming story OF
beatrice and Benedict, and that of Friday even
ing Will be twelfth Might" which a true lover
OF Shakespeare never wearies OF hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

Continued from peg. 2

AID fsithfuiuess to extirpate this disease, aud
On the 2sth day OF September lsst a public an
neuncement was made by the secretary OF the dis
ease that IL no longer existed within the United
e.sses. lie IL entirely satisfied, after tie most
e~essching inquiry. that this statement was justi-
fed and that BY q continuance OF the inspection
and quarantine now required OF cattle brought
into tais country the disease can be prevented
from again getting any foothoid. The value to
tie cattle industry OF this achievement can
hardly be estimated. We cannot, perhaps, ct
oEce insist that the evidence shall be accepted
as satisfactory by other countries, but If the
n-ssens exemption from the disease Is main
issned aud the inspection o. our cattle arriving
a. foreign ports. IN which our own veterinarians
parEici pate. confirms Is, we may justly ex pect
ihst the requirement. that our cattle shall be
slaughtered at the docks will be revoked, as the
sanitary restrictions on our pork products have
been. If our cattle can be taken alive to the iu-
terror ,hs trade viii be enormously increased.
Agricultural products constitute I'll per cent.
Q. our unprecedented export. for the fiscal year
which closed june 81. 1872. the total exports
beng si.C30.3s7, o3l. aud the value of the agrIcuI-
.ufsI products s193, 1856. which exceeds by
mere than sI50,0v0,00 tne shipments OF agrieul-
tara! products IN any previous year. An inter
eseing and promising work for the Denea. OF the
American farmer has begun through agents of
the agricultural department IN Europe, and con-
sists Of efforts TO introduce the various products
of In.i4n corn as articles OF human food.
The high price OF rye offered a favor
abe opportunity for the experiment in
Germany OF combining corn meal with rye to
produce Il cheap bread. A fair degree OF success
hiss bsen attained, and some mills for grinding
corn for food have been introduced. The secre-
ta.y Is Of the opinion this new useful product
of corn has q ready stimulated expectation, and
that 1T diligently prosecuted large and impor-
iant markets can be presently opened for this
great American product. The suggestions OF
the secretary for an enlargement of the work OF
the department are recommended 20 your favor
able consideration. It may be. think, said
without challenge that in no CORRESPONDING
Period has so much been done as during the
iss: four years Tor the benefit OF American agri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Gratifying News.

1t is always a matter of regret when old es.ab.
tshed business houses are compelled to discnn-
tlnue, owing to adverse circumstances over
which they have no control, and it is a pleasure
TO announce to the many friends of the firm
that the welf-known dry goods house of Chester
tlearF Is once more tn become Il permanent
business institution OF Seattle.
For some time past Its affairs have been in the
hands OF certain san francisco parties, who
have been gradually reducing the stock to tina.
figure when 1t wouid be advisable to dispose OF
the remnant In bulk III open market 20 the
highest bidder. December l the sale took
place III san Francisco. aad Mr.. Thomas CIcary.
who is well and favorably known to the busi.
ness community. was present AMI put IN the
highes: bid, and the stock was sold 20 him. He
at once commenced the purchase OF n very fine
assortment OF goods, and viii have them omen
for inspection saturday, December 10. All NAV
predict u great success Tor the new nansremenf
ard the general public will find it in the fu,i1-e
a. vel! astAc past. one OF the most rel!abla
places to purchase dry goods in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
THE HOT SPRINGS ROBBERY.
An x-co@fnctor Suspected as the Ma,
VINO f.anned tho Hnid-r

tacoma. Dc. g LSpecinLEuspicion. backed
by circEInrtantia! evidence, is clos.uy about an
e<-NocjhcTn Pacific conductor. Ed RraIt. rs the
man who Planned the Hot Springs train rob
berry. This x-'0n1Uctor was seen on We+,cS.
dsy, the Cay before Thanksgiving, st Mavw,os,
between which pace and Hot Springs the train
was ae'd up. The ex-conductog under slsricion
has a family and :or some time has boon in
stEajtcpe1 circumstance II has nor haan 500,
for some time. AZ least at Tacoma A. soon nc
h. can Gc located Il i probable that he will 10
arrested. The persons who saw him NJ n- na,r
haywood are sure OF their man. For soroo .,rs
he has been staying at Portland. He. however
Is not the man who pulled the bell cord q, ,ha
night ~. the robbery, because he is taller Than
the IMAM who gave the signals.
Railroad men here in not believe the man in
question woutd take part II q ira n robbery m
less IN desperate straits. This man has hnen NJ,
his upper az the railroad men pu- II. for seq.
erai months. \ msa who has couver.ci with
q party who saw the ex-conducto- l. con6danr
tGst the right man is under surveillance. <.u
unless he Makes q conf-ss.ou. II Is tAoar.t,t
Wi! be difficult TO convict him or others Of INA
robbery. The men who worked with the sos-
the traln.
Detectives have been detailed 20 hunt IN tina
missing ex-conductor. The conductors con.
coma men who were very hard pressed for
money aUd desperate. Tacoma and Seattle are
bSing watched Tor evidences Of the robbery,
Detective NJ. {. sullivan, who has been looking
into the robbery. IS coaf4en. the robbers s-s
not living IN sec-usion IN the woods, but ara
in ;he MIDST OF civilization. with plenty to eat
and drink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
The Great Battle Tomorrow Night.
san Francisco Post

The fight between Goddard and Maher, which
is TO come of az the Coaey Island Club ne.,
Thursday night, IS causing n great deal of in.
teFsst aud taiA IN local SPORTING circles. In the
East Goddard is p two To one choice i'll the be-.
tiug. and about the ssInc odds prevail here. +,
is generally admitted that MGher is the c.everer
ol the palf and :he stronger puncher. bur - Is
argued tina. Goddard Ii patterned after Tim
burGs and cannot be put out. He Is such y
glutton for punishment that any ordinary s,o..
seE VIII tire himself OUT punching him. II
should not be overlooked, however. that Major
Is cut ~ the ordinary. Hs Is quite a c!aynr fell
lew, and - without doubt q very heavy pu-eher-
That he Will puIish Godtsrd. even the !e,ters
friends admit, but they also confidently claim
that the lrI7hr.u cannot hit hard enough :,
semi the Barrier Champion TO grass Tor ten Sec
oads.
The battle, then, Will hinge upon the comns-.
alive strength. vitality and wcIcht OF the con.
.estants, qualities which Goddard possesses to
a remarkable degree, lie will so into the ring
with "a brave heart aud with tie intention ii
being severely punished. He will take his
grue!ine and hight on With all the speed that =
III him. hoping ny SO dong 10 wear out III, on
p0nent- The Australian p ii have about Hf.eau
pounds the better of the weight, ami shouIt
accordingly lie much the stronger. He use. his
weight, too, II Il fight. a. he continually 5ats
against 81 opponent AMI wears him down h.
him 10 hold W his hoiy during the
rallies.
4 friend of Goidayd la. offered TO ber :, oa
that the Austria. an VIII win inside OF nf-aau
rounds. Despite the ta y that rcno-ts hay. ha,n
sent al over the country that Maher Is uecf, e.-
ing his training. the best o. 8, ha,t
leads 20 the conclusion that tbs ;rixhman ,
working faithfully and Is Already IN splendid
fe.-le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

The District OF Columbia is left By a decision
of The supreme court OF the district withou. a
law regulating the liquor traffic. An old
statute of the legislature of this district reIst-
Ing TO the licensing of various vocatiops has
hitherto been treated by the commissioners ss
giving Them power To grant or refuse the
licenses 70 sell Intoxicating liquors, aud a.
tublectlng those who sold without license
10 penalties. In May last the supreme
court OF the district held against :his
view Of the powers of the commissioners
HIS OF urgent Importance, therefore. that cor
gress should supply. either by direct enactment
OF oy eonferEIng discretionary powers upon The
commissioners. proTer limitations ana restraints
upon the liquor traffic IN the district. The dis
tfle' has suffered IN It's reputation by many
crimes OF violence. a large per cent. OF them re-
suitihg from drunkenness aud the LIQUOR Traffic.
me capitol OF the nation should be freed from
THIS repEoach by the enactment of stringent re-
~stslctIols and Limitations upon the iratIc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.
Laws Should Be Enacted to Exclude
Cholera. %auper and Criminals.

The subject OF quarantine regulation, ;nspec-
ton aud control was brought suddenly to nv
attention BY the arrival in our ports in August
Iss. OF vessels injected with cholera. Cuarau-
tine regulations should be uniform at all our
ports. Under our constitution they are plsiniy
within the exclusive jurisdiction when ana so
far as congress shall IegIslate. In nv opinion.
the whole subject should be taken into national
control and adequate power given TO the ex-
ecut.ve to protect the people against plague
fnvasious- On the LIST OF September last
! approved regulations establishing a twenty.
dsT quarantine Tor ali vessels bringing imul-
grants from foreign ports, ana this order win be
continued in force Some loss aud suffering
has resulted to passengers, but a due care for
the homes OF our people ~justiiies in Cases the
utmost precaution. There is danger that with
tie coming OF spring cholera will again appear,
and a LIBERAL al preparation should be made at
this session to enable eur quarantine and port
officials 10 exclude the plague, but the most
CAREFUL and stringent quarantine regulations
may not be sufficient absolutely to exclude the
disease The progress OF medical and sanitary
science has been such, however, that II
approved precautions are taken at once TO
pal ali o. our cities and towns III the
best sanitary condition and a provision
Is made for isolating any sporadic cases and for
8 Thorough distinction an epidemic can. I am
sure, be avoided. This work appereaius TO the
local authorities, and the responsibility and the
penalty VIII be appalling If it is neglected or
unduly delayed.
We are particularly subject In our great ports
10 the spread OF infectious diseases BY reason of
the TACT that unrestricted immigration brings to
Us out OF European cities in the oyercrowded
OF great steamships a large number of
persons whose surroundings make them the easy
victims of the plague. This consideration. as
well as those affecting the political, moral and
Industrial Interests of our country, lead me to
renew the suggestion that admission to
our country and to the high privileges OF
Its citizenship should be more restricted and
careful We have, L think, as right and a
duty TO our own people, and especially to our
people, not ouIy to keep out the vicious.
he Ignorant, the civil disturber, the paupera ana
he coatract Iaborer. but to check the great dnw
immigration now coming by further limita-
lions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
CRIMES AGAINST SUFFRAGE.
= question of Patriotism. Net Politics
'eEisiatinn Asain Recommended.

AGAIN fkeCGrn ia nde ed.
nave In each o. three annual messages
s"'1-i Il has heeu my dG:y to submi: TO con
s'e>s cS.tei si5ent.ou TO tbs evils aud dangers
''AIsc'ei with eur election methods and rrzc-
g IS they relsted - the choice Of officers n;
az aSs-'sa ( f~yeFunelI II my last annual
H O. l eniesvored to invoke serious a.sen-
- ~ ~ unfair appartloGDcnts Tor
H>Asss' cannot close this message without
.Aaa eating attention tn Ines. rrsve ar.
s1'aE evils. | had hopsd tina. Il was
l. secure a nou-parusan luqunry
kke -. - Z commission into evils
s. tIne II w1tch IS known to all,
fy,- - - iA-S might GROW legislation
80 "--tA ~ tauge&t 81 psr.ssu a3ysutara
sa'dsl - eliminated ana nnlr -. go
a, ap.t@E q maintaining the freedom
s..t - t"c aasIot and tile esuslltv oi the
NttAeot The guarantee al which the
y fsn-t St-td never have been termed ard
Sasfa Il cannot continue 70 exist IN
srs.-. Ftesfts3fy- It e time that mutual
q. IN a.-ness and fraud between the
T. 'tS-ss >aoH & cease, ana thai the SINGER
~ o. tsdss aha pEoEsss "a desire Tor n1rs ana
~ SECTIONS should De brought 80 the tgst
800 Willingness ~ tree o1r legislation ana
tsn.. S-oa 'as;aots from everything thas
n impair Tie pubic confidence
80 = aau9ancei result. TIE ueces-
- iT az inquiry and go legislation
- t5~s7ess Epaa Ills s-tject l., emphasized hy
- taat tie tendency 81 the LEGISLATION II,
=. ststes y T-e=a; years has - some M port
"a '4,tt - been away rom ant rot toward
Sc L. $ aow lime that We saousd come to-
So" - BE Ugh plane Of Tatr&o:sD whIts
r-s'iNs @Gt1>ls tHtt shall secure tie rsS1:
SssSFE 1@su Qualified hv law II cast 2 free
- A-G = = - II every st.ch ballot an equal
Sc 81 vA-~sNtaS Gar pGaltc Officers ami II IL
80 sae faslcF - the government.
Law e>sa-ss = IT,. j-Ss Cri-sG.s., hlt much
Ees "@sre = uslrr< t1- .uuCt3-n> oE Eaa vsaee
So .Ac courts The tTsI 2eat inch
:" Soto-s6 people accused - 81 ue, 5
sit-oai Inc e-C4ss saich has sometimes, been
"a IT 81 b .ot Il failure = pursue the AZ.
pm methods fv- the pg;u!snIa.e II q Ezsrse.
49, 49, =E- Sc EaRa as EEses-FEs ! rs "a a. Hea -eEs-
90 sal .+T5y>. such set ~Ge : Ecpsascn ID
sss community shsEs iaey occur. s4d - iaE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

tass can os mads the subject of Federal iuris-
lion TIE strongest repressive legislation is
demanded. A public sentiment, that will
sustain the officers of the law in resisting
aaoos hnd IN protecting accused persons in their
Sus.ouS snould be promoted By every possible
,.esns ne officer who gives his life in the
S.sse oiscnarge OF his duty is worthy of special
noaos. NO ie.son needs TO be 30 urgently I'M
pressed upon our people as this, that 70 worthy
~ or cause can be promoted By lawiessness
Iois EXHIBIT OF the work of the executive de-
pa,tfhent IS submitted to congress and to the
: IN the hope that there will be found in i.
aaue sense OF responsibility and al earnes.
purpose to maintain the national honor. and tne
na.eI eAhlolt OF the growth and prosperity Of the
.pduIy wiz give u. & level from which to note
.us increase or decadence tina. new Iegisla-
ase policies may Bring Us. There il
reason why the national influence, power
an prosperity should not observe the same
rates OF increase that have characterized the
pas. thirty years. We carry the great impulse
anu increase OF these years into the future.
mere 10 no reason why in many lines of
paoouction we should not surpass ali other
na.Lons, As we have already done in some.
nefe are no near frontiers TO our possible de-
'eiopinen- Estrogression would De a crime.
bEsJAMIS HARRISON, President.
Executive Mansion, Dec. 8, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

e4ear out The letter WIS signed By Henry Behu
aao in1orsei by an officer. Anthouy says:
On Tuesday, November 10, he WAS with F. I.
NAlueck,a alias Vol, of san Francisco, in room
% q. TIE Western house, Victoria. Two gentle
men asked to see Wolf for n few minutes prI-
men were detectives who wanted. $IUo 10 save
him from arrest. He was then Introduced to
laese men, whose names are Miller and bloom
neiI, private detectives. Wolf nut all his
satenel, and Bloomfield told me that they would
take q double team aud bring Wolf on a farm
ano from there in disguise 10 the East. Wal
deck went somewhere distant about seventy
Eve miles from Victoria and lay In ambush.
refer johnson says that Bloomfield hired him
tfeteF Johnson) to take them on a hunting trip
IN his sloop. The Paris, They left Victoria har-
Dor with Florian L. Waldeck aboard, and ar.
rived at Eweu's cannery On Fraser river.
One of the crew continues the story:
We had to pull to Westminster. seven or eight
mics We go a supply OF grub ana pull ed back
with II and then we pulled a stra ugs fellow 20
Westminster. The fellow would not be satisfied
II one OF US did not go to the railway station
With him | went and saw the sergeant there.
lne queer fellow put his head ont o: the window
al! SAID. 'Bi.l. you were q good friend 70 me.
and goodbye 10 you" With that sergeant
Walker stepped UP and says he to the queer fell
low: you're nv man" and with that he took
him.
But how did Sergeant Walker get there? This
Is c by a receipt in possession of Chief
sheppard from Detective Bloomfield, and for
$50 on account The receipt from Sergeant
Walker was on payment of $40. When Waldeck
returned he had sis in cash and $1,000 worth of
1eWeiTy. He says that were it not for the dead
give away, he would be safe, and that his de-
would have been settled by his friends
IN San Francisco. MI. Kahn arrived in town
with documentary evidence to estab-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

Ladies' Dongola Kid shoes, regular
price $500, now $50.
Chi!dren's and misses best grade
of KuDberS, 15c.
40-inch all-wo0l Cashmeres and
Henriettas. all shades. a bargain at
DOC; selling out price. t0c.
56-inch Check Cloak ing. regular
price, $3.50: selling ont price. Sl.5O.
3+-inch Alpaeas and Serges. former
price 25c and Doe: selling out price,
14c.
London Broadcloths in plain and
stripes. worth S1.25: selling out
price 75c yard.
French pressed Flannels in stripes
and checks. a bargain at soc: selling
out price. 35c yard.
Misses and Boys Ironclad Hosiery
reduced to 19c pair.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose. plain
and ribbed. soc: reduced to 37c.
Ladies' Spun Silk Hose. all colors.
regular price, $500; selling out
price Sl.5O pair.
Ladies' Linen Collars. &c each.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, sc pair.
Chenilles and Arrasenes in all col.
Ors, Zoe dozen.
Gentlemen's all wool Vests, regu-
lar price, Sl.00: selling out price,
soc each.
Now is your chance, ladies. to save
big money on your purchases.
Ladies' FascinatOrs S1.OO; selling
out price, zoe each.
Ladies' Hoods. regular price. $1.75;
selling ont price, 75c each.
Children and Miss Tam O'Shanters,
regular price. 75c; now 35c each.