davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Hone of Promotion.

Her Father-Is there any chance of pro-
motion in your business or increase in your
salary?
Suitor-Is there? Why, my position is
next to the lowest in the establishments
NeU- York Heroll
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

The worst Gases yield to the
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal
ing properties of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprie-
tors can, and do, promise to pay
$500 for a case Of Catarrh in the
Head which they cannot cure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

All good Harrisonians and Mckinley
ties agree that a high tariff is good
because it puts down uR prices.
Wheeling Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
HIiles's Nerve and Liver PiIls.

Decatur, Ala, has one negro alderman,
one negro Justice and two negro nolicemen
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

PatrOnize California Industries
By ordering 8. F. Double Extra Brown Stout
superior to any foreign made stout and porter,
Jacob Adolf, agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

Mondsy-Tbird ward: Brewers hall Sneak
ers, r. C. Wsshburn. r. C. Wallsce, z W. Win
chell, Col. J. w. Langley and the Hon. L. B. An
drews.
Monday-First ward: squire-La.imer block
Speakers, John w. Cofson, Frank P. Lewis and
Others.
Tuesday-Fremont: Fremont opera house.
Speakers, W. T. Scott, Trusten p Dyer, 5. 7.
Porter.
Tuesday-Franklin. Speakers, Hermon w
Craven, Melvin G. Winstock.
Wednesdsy-Second ward: Haisch's hall,
Twelfth and Main streets. Speakers, l. +.
Compton. c. p Lovejoy, Frank P. Lewis.
Wednesday-Fifth ward: Raukes hall. Speak
ers, K. B. Albertson. Abe Spring, Hon. l. B. An.
drews Capt. G. W. Buliene.
Thursday-Bailard: Ballard opera house.
Speakers, DR.. J. H. Rinehart. B. r. Miller,
l. II. Wheeler, Thomas ". Gordon, Frank &.
Had lock
Thursday-First ward: Wittler building,
Eleventh and Jackson. Speakers. Capt. John
McCaferty, r. 3. AIbertson, John W. Pratt.
Friday-seventh ward: Depot aud Howard.
Speakers, Henry L. Szer, Melvin q. Winstock,
Capt. John McCaferty.
FTiday-Second ward: Jackson and Alton
streets. Speakers, r. c. Wallace, s. T. Porter, J.
NJ. Wrestling.
Friday-Coiumbia. Speakers, D. A. Spencer,
James Keller, Hermon W. Craven.
Friday-Third ward: Joy street school. Speak
ers, Col. l. D. McCutchsoa, John Wiley, Ferdi.
nand Toklas.
Saturday-Latona Speakers, A. w. HASTE,
Frank Pierce, John W. Pratt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

number OF these wells . short distance apart
and in direct line, when, by pumping from
one aud putting the steam iet in another, tina
we have established between them tunnel sew
ersl feet in diameter, containing nothing but
coarse gravel and forming natural filter gal
lery. By putting down a sufficient number OF
wells this filter gallery may be made several
hundred feet long The object is 10 provide as
large surface ss possible for the inf.,ration OF
water. This filter gallery can be excavated at q
depth of go feet below the surface of the
ground, and. communicating with it only
through the pipe, which passes through the i'm
pervious clay and hardpan, there is no danger
OF contamination. Tho natural pressure of the
water Is not relied upon to force it Into the
mains, but pumping engines are TO be erected
Tor this purpose. This system haa been used
extensively throughout the United States, and
has proven successful where others have failed
The wells are not to be placed at each one of
the three localities mentioned in the PosT-IS-
TELLIGENcER few days ago, but the whole sys-
tenn is TO be placed at the one which proves, by
tests. TO be the most favorable. The report men,
toned in that article IS that of myself, As the
city engineer, ami of Mr.. Moniean. as consult.
Ing engineer, upon the cost of q complete sys-
tenn of water works for Ballard.
The estimated cost-s60. Oo0--covers not only
the wells, but includes the wells, two boilers,
two hrst-clsss pumping engines, house, fully
tour miles OF pipe, ranging IN size from six 70
fourteen inches some thirty hydrants aud the
necessary vaiyes-in fact, the whole system
ready for successful operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
BALLARD's WATER SYSTEM.
City Engineer Smith Explains tn
Method OF Sinking Wells

description of the E.ans of the pro-
posed water supply system for Ballard was
gwen yesterday by Stewart X. Smith, city
engineer OF that city, in az interview with a
PosT-ISTEiLiaESCBR replrter. Mr. Smith
said:
The plan proposed by NJ Monteau, the ex-
pert, does not provide, st5ictly speaking, for
sfteslan wells, but a inodiacst oa Of the Wagner
steam eIcavated wells. In s,;ttiug down these
wells pipe, from six inebss 20 one foot in
diameter, and perforated neer Is bottom with a
great number of small holes. is FIRST sunk by
boring or drilling until WISER bearing stratum
Of ssnd and gravel is rescAed. An iron pine
leading from q steam boiler = then inserted in
the first and larger pipe, an.4 lowered until II
reaches the same dep.A. -seam under heavy
pressure Is then turned on which thoroughly
cleans out and blows 10 the xlrface through the
periorstone Of the outer piTz, al clay. saud and
elk around its bottom auS for q distance of
several feet from il leaving ant4EE tut gravel
through which the water COWS 10 the pump
freely. Instead OF having surface Of eighteen
inches, the circun ference = a slx.tnch nine
through which the water saGst percolsts in
order 10 reach the pump. as could be the case
with driven well, We car. EessGily secure one OF
Sc many feet
For B.Asri Il !s proposed = sink asnncient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
PERSONAL.

T. v. Efty. OF Olympia. is at the Occidental
3 z, Boyuton, of Minneapolis, is ST the DilIer
7. J. Matthewson. OF Duluth is at the Diler.
J. Currie, the Edmonds logger, is atthe Dilier
7. Jose. the North Bend logger. is at the
Dller.
P z. Smith, of st, Joseph, No. is at the ooci.
dental.
H.. Grignon, OF Nsnksto. MINI, is a, the oc
cl4eptsL
Frederick Townsend, of Portland. 10 At the
Rainier.
!. Anderson. of Glenwood Springs, Col. il at
the Grand.
@. D. Ga!!:oi, OF snoquslmis. 10 At the
Northern
J. +. wtshnan. O; Winnipeg, Mani,obs, IL a,
the Arlington.
Il. ". gillespie, prominent yancher of De
Fucs. IS &, the D.llsT.
LOUIS Felrer. the Portland brewer, is at the
Arlington WITH ms two sons.
4. slAes. OF San Francisco enc Of .hs propri-
sIors 0: tie Alta coal mine. Is st Tie Dillsr
Max Frsnkrnan snd wife ana : scnluzburgh
AMI vile, 81 san Francisco. are at the Northern
Horace an1 Nsite. A Mcclure have iaSt re-
tarued from Snort outing on tie sxagiI rivei
around Mount Vernon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
WHY THE FIRE BELL RANG.
Crossed Wires Cause a General Alarm
aud Considerable Damage.

| The fire department., electric light and
| A. ID. L. wires got crossed near the corner
| of Front and Cherry streets yesterday
| morning at 2:40 o'clock. and in less than
| three minutes $3.50 worth of electrical ap-
| paratus was destroyed. The derrick used
| in raising building material into the up
| per story Of the Yesler block, corner of
| Yesler avenue and Pioneer place, was held
| partly by a guy rope attached to a tall
| post near by, which was thereby pulled
| over few feet. When the rope was taken
| off the post went back to its original posi-
| ton and the wires attached to the cross
| beams sagged until they got mixed up
| with some of the other numerous wires,
| and then lightning few in every di-
| rection.
The young lady at the telephone Office
| felt the shock and, with great presence of
| mind. grounded the main wires. thus saw
| ing the relays. An auxiliary wire leading
| to fire box Is let the current enter the re-
| lay from underneath, and while the coils
| were burning out the fire bell at headquar-
| tiers was changing in wild and unheard- of
| manner.
| The first tap OF the bell brought out the
| men and the horses BY the time twenty
| four taps had sounded Superintendent of
| Fire Alarm Pinckney was looking for the
| trouble. while the city's sleepy citizens
| were wondering what had happened that
| q general alarm should be sounded
| One lady exclaimed that the city must
| be on fire north, south, east and west, and
| emphasized her fear by going to Sleep
| The total damage as it figures up is as fol-
| lows:
Main cable 81 the A. D. T., $50: call gong
| with relay, sac; fire alarm box No. Is, $50;
| lightning arrester, SO; total Of $3.50.
Superintendent Pincknsy and the A. D.
| T. luemen worked all day yesterday and
succeeded in getting things in fairly good
| order. Until box 10. Pioneer place. can be
| replaced il will be necessary TO use No. Is,
| at Front and Columbia.
| Chief Kellogg says the auxiliary system
| is out Of order. and that the big boxes
| should be used today if occasion requires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Rector Garre,t.s Able Sermon.

The Rev. ID. c. Garrett, rector of ST.
Marks church, delivered a sermon yester-
day on Christian Egoism" that was
thought by many members Of the congre-
CATION 20 have been the best sermon which
he has ever preached in this city. The
central idea vas that in these days OF sup
posed Iberaii,y men are emphasizing the
idea Of universaism 10 too great an ex-
tent. His theory was that the individual!
should fee! that upon him were incumbent
the strong dlties of life, and that each
man should make himself felt for purity
and goodness. lie Illustrated his subject
both from s phiosophic and scientific
standpoint. Miss Gasch sang The Path
way Of Lite" by Dudley Buck. in a feel
ing manner, ana the service WIS inspiring
th-Duybout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
A BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Noted Evangelist at the Mar
ket Street Church.
4 LARGE GLASS CONFIRMED.
Rev. Roland II. Grant on "The Amer.
tcas saioon"-Fine Sermon of Rec
tor Garrett At st. Marks.

The Rev. Hugh ". Brown. who. in con.
junction with the Rev. I. W. Read. began
sseries OF revival meetings last night a.
the Market street Baptist church. 1. fa-
nous both in the old country and in this.
He has been preacher for thirty wears
and been engaged in revival work since
1872
During the past twenty years he has
conducted meetings in every city of any
importance i'll the United States, and in
August, fourteen years ago. he conducted
. number Of meetings in this city, at the
old Presbyterian church, the first OF that
denomination ever built in this state. He
wa. assisted by Dexter Horton and Judge
Roger 8. Greene.
During his evangelistic career he has
twice been called to Great Britain. and he
has nu. just returned from a successful
tour Of England, Ireland and Scotland.
He took passage on the homeward Journey
on the steamship State of Nevada, and
was only quarantined at New York for
two days, as there had been no sickness of
any kind on board.
The friends of Mr.. Brown claim that
during his twenty years of evangelistic
work he has converted over 100, 900 human
self knows OF 100 men whom he converted
who are now preaching the Gospel in vari-
o1s parts of the world. He will spend the
entire winter on the Coast, and will do
his work in Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia. Next summer he viii hold
services in Chicago in a large tent which
will accommodate 5000 persons. After
that engagement is over. Mr.. Brown will
probably accept en- invitation to go to
India for years revival work there, as
lie has received a pressing invitation from
number of the prominent business men
OF Calcutta.
The services at the church last night
were OF the most undressing character, and
they will be kept up Until further notice.
The Rev. J. ". Read is working earnestly
to secure large number Of converts dur
ing The stay of Mr.. Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
p]ecs OF America and the Public

Schools" 'e 0oiic
e began bis discourse By referring 10
~. request made by the executive COM
go. oi the national celebration of
..' gay, that the ministry of
nc ica would devote part of the Sun
.y preceding October 81 to the educa-
Ina ioea, particularly emphasizing the
paoiic schooi system of this country. Be-
.o.e entering fully upon his subject the
speAAef 'hought it proper to make some
en'ion OF Columbus as the discoverer Of
amerIca. lie said that while it was true
mat columbus stood in his are as the
P'one~f OF progress and enlightenment. it
also time that modern scholarship
.houia seek to emancipate itself from the
.Hra1iaom OF that uncritical admiration
~ which 1t has been fashionable
-, 70. hoio the discoverer ever since
washington Irving threw over the
SUBJECT the romantic and bewitching
charm Of his literary skill. OF Columbus.
ne further said. his sensibilities were
QUICK MS nature excitable, his temper
.nipeIuous. 1t was not to be wandered at
sha' MS demands were unreasonable, his
imagination vivid, and that he partook
more or less Of the buccaneer spirit, for he
simply partook Of the spirit of the times
IN winch he lived. From these remarks
concerning Columbus Mr.. Wilson referred
10 the early settlement Of the New World,
ana SAID there were four chief clements in
the present form of government tn at must
stand forever unsu!iied, or a republican
form Oh government would ultimately be-
come thing OF the past. These were,
hrst, the right guaranteed to every man to
worship God according to the dictates of
MS own conscience; secondly, the preser-
Vatlon OF the American Sabbath; thirdly.
the public school system: and, lastly, the
elective franchise of every true American
citizen.
of the public schools Mr.. Wilson said
they we're closest to the people, most char
acteristic of the people and fullest of hone
Tor the people. Our system of free and
common education is the master force
which, under God, has been filling the
American people with their ideas Of
equality. justice and liberty: and it is the
institution upon which America must de-
pend for the proper training in good citi-
zenshlp. The public school must be m aim
tanned. Every boy and girl should
be required TO attend, be he Jew or Gem
tile, Roman Catholic or Protestant. There
must and ought to be schools for higher
education, but to the church belongs this
work and not the state. There may be de-
nomlnaeioDal schools, but before the
church enters into this contract every boy
and girl in this broad land of ours ought
to be required to study the common
branches OF our English text books, United
States history and political economy. If
we must have parochial schools, all right;
but let either the English text books be
taught there that are taught in our public
schools or require the parents of Roman
Catholic children to give them a thorough
training in our public schools before they
enter these parochial schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
NeMa of tic Ihurches.

e. Mars club VIII Eaet to3tsat st 81 >
Casulse- OF Commerce.
Plymouth church realized over .l5a by the o.a
folks concert g.Ye8 On last Wednesday evening
&: tie church
Next Tuesday will be ST TUke's day ana :
~. D. observed AZ IT &arAs chaIca by
service At 10 81 .. IL
The Rev. NJ L Rugs, az the North Seattle
Baptist church. Who las been III tor some uEae
lie slowly regalUiug als hsssta.
Prof Il : sharpe .As generously given his
services. Oh suatag Gfte!uo3as, T. the \. NJ =
A. ans The music nss materially improved.
Ga Tuesday -ning the Young Peoples So
cisty Of plymouth Congregational church Will
give . social, 10 whleA 81 are cordially invited,
Rev. Bsnlsain Fsrsous. of this ely. has re-
csivsd and sccs6isa . L AZ NOUS cal ~ tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
A Now Ship Carp-nters' Union.

attended meeting Saturday night and con-
sidered number Of matters of consider
able interest to the trade A union of the
trade organized at Quastermaster Harbor
requested that it be attached to the Seattle
union and considered q branch, the same
as the Victoria union. There is no ma
tional union Of the trace, and the Seattle
union being the senior lodge and incor-
porated under the state laws. the others
in the state and British Columbia seek
utilization with il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
0LynWoodn at COrdray'S.

The spectacular war drama, "Lynwood, "
will be performed at Cordray's for the first
time tonight In the first rank among
such plays as Shenandoah, +" "Held by
the Enemy" etc. "Lynwood" presents a
thrilling narrative of some of the Incl
dents of the civil war. Its sentiment is OF
an exalted character and its comedy, re-
fined and sparkling, throws dashes OF sun
shine over the sombre scenes of carnage
and separation. The mounting of the
piece has occupied the scenic artist and
stage machinist very busily for the past
week and their combined efforts have re-
suited in an elaborate setting. The Fukino
Japanese troupe will appear in list OF
new feats in the auditorium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Must Pay for Campaign Music.

The Musicians Unio41 last week ordered
a strike against furnishing any more mu-
sic for the Republicanszor Democrats until
the old scores were settled. The Demo-
Gratis had to rustic Up the ducats and
square their account 8efore their parade
Saturday night or theg would have been
compelled to march L, the music of the
members of the board II aldermen whist
ling Yankee Doodle":and the house Of
delegates Pop Goes tie Weasel" with a
variation from Mayof Ronald of the
UAIkansaW Traveller"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
A Horse stepped on Him.

Charles Pourois. young man from the
country, was operated upon at police
headquarters last evening by City Physi.
clan Sparkling and permit issued for en-
trance to Providence hospital. About a
week ago he wsg thrown from a horse and
the animal in passing over him stepped on
his groin. Inflammation set in and the
swelling was becoming very prominent
and painful when operated upon. The
young man says he has no friends to care
for him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
FUNERAL OF REV. ID. III. ID. VAUGHAN.
Loving Remembrance OF tho People to
the Dead Preacher.

The funeral services over the remains Of
Rev. Dardis II. d. Vaughan were held yes
terday afternoon at the Market street Bap-
tist church, Mr.. Sutherland, the celebrated
missionary, officiating. 1t was intended
to hold the services at the residence of
Rev. Isaiah W. Read, 12S Taylor street,
but the concourse of friends was 60 great
that the change was made at the last mo-
ment. The floral offerings were not nu-
merous, but were beautiful and of exquisite
designs. Mr.. Sutherland's sermon was a
touching tribute to worthy man. The
interment took place in Lake View ceme-
terY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Murphy VIII Soon BE Arrested.

w. 6. Armstrong saiG Saturday that he
had received Telegram locating J. l..
Murphy, the presidens Of the Western
Central Labor Union, woo decamped with
$3.50 of the money WHICH came into his
hands by virtue of i5s Office, and he
thought he would be ,lnder arrest very
soon. 1t is said that siurphy had cut
similar caper once befora in Victoria, but
was forgiven on fixing tie matter up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
THE REDEMPTORIsr FATHERS.
Archbishop Gross breaches to . Glass
of Young Conf mants.

Archbishop Gross, of Portland, preached
the confirmation sermon yesterday morn
ing at the Church of the Redemptorist
Fathers. at Sixth and Bell streets. before
large congregation. The class was COM
posed of seventeen young persons who
passed through the ordeal with much
credit both to themselves and TO their
teachers.
Archbishop Gross is a man of COM
manding presence, and his words of sound,
wholesome advice could not but leave a
lasting impression upon the minds of the
young conirmants.
The Redemptorist Fathers are members
OF a missionary house. the headquarters
of which is at Rome. close to the Vatican,
and whose hundreds Of branches spread
out all over the civilized world. They op-
crate in this city in connection with the
Dominican sisters. who have a parochial
school on the next lot. In the religious
school of the Redemptorist Fathers there
are about seventy scholars. and the sisters
In their school have over 100 pupils. The
two orders have erected substantial build
ings at Sixth and Bell streets, and they
are Literally supported by members OF the
Catholic demon in alton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Rev. Martin Unstable Ell at Tacoma

TACOMA. Oct 6.-.special. Rev. Alfred
". Martin aas this evening installed pas
tor Of the First Unitarian church. The
eiergymen invited 70 part clpate we're
Kevs. William u. Eliot. 81 Seattle. and
Napo.son Hoag.aad, Of olympia. and Mr..
Joseph Shipren. Of Seattle Rev. and
NTs, Martin VIII be rendered reception
az the church Tuesday evening. Taey
formerly RESIDED az Chelsea Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Imagined He Saw a Robber,

Jacob Boagley. a cook, aged 81 years,
celebrated Yesterday by getting intoxi-
Gated. He went to his home on CONNER
clal street and suddenly becoming imbued
with the idea that robber was chasing
him grabbed $l.75 revolver and rushed
into the street. His wild antics attracted
the attention of Officer Philbrick, who
sent him to headquarters to sober.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Bakers All ~ Peace.

The Bakers Union he'd fairly attended
meeting Saturday night; but only routine
business was acted ueon. The union is
perfectly free from all disturbances now
and. all its members afs fairly we'll EN-.
ployed. There are not IS many bakers in
the city as formerly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
sUNDAY-sCHOOL UNION DAY.
Battery M. Il. Church Holds Special
services-Lessons From Columbus.

Dettery M u. church Holds Special
services-LesSons From Columbus.
At Battery Methodist Episcopal church
last night the time was given up to a
Sunday-school service in honor Of Sunday
School Union day. There was full pro-
gramme, and the Sunday school scholars
took part in the exercises. The music was
also an especial feature, and herein. too,
the young folks were given a chance to
show how well they can sing.
Though the day was not especially and
generally observed in this city, it was in
many parts of the United States. The
Sunday School Union is a regular and i'm
portant feature of the Methodist Episcopal
church. and its object is to strengthen
and develop the Sunday schools of that
denomination all over this country. The
third Sunday in every October is usually
signaIized by services such as those at
Battery last night, and the taking up of
special collection devoted to this branch
of the work.
The Rev. Alfred Inwood yesterday al
luded to the discovery Of the country by
Columbus, and impressed on his young
hearers the lessons to be learned from the
life of the great discoverer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Use for Your Old Clothing

The Bureau of Associated Charities is
greatly in need of all kinds of Old clothes
for either sex. Any person having such
will confer favor by sending word 10 Mr..
Dooley, at the office of the Associated
Charities, either by postal card or tele-
phone tNo. 560). The clothes will be
promptly sent for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Few Idle sailoss Ashore.

The Sailors Union lsas been shipping
quite a number of men q late, 80 that now
there are not more than Gnirty ashore here.
aside from those ont Dn the railroads.
Everything is beginning to look more
favorable in the shipping line