davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Jenkins, of Tammany, Sent
Cholera to Sandy Hook.
GEN. HAMILTON INDIGNANT.
No New Cases of Cholera in the Har-
Dor or in the City.
One Suspect. A Chinaman. Dead. and
Several Suspects Taken From tho
Bohemia-The Disease Slowly De.
cressing In Europe.

FIRE ISLAND, Sept "a concert in the hotel
was rudely interrupted tonight by volley OF
musketry from the outside, which created much
CONSERVATION. IL was found that the guard
had fred upon boat which tried to land
passengers. The toat Immediately moved away
and its identity is not known.
CAMP Low, SANDY Hook. Sept GA medical
summary OF the camp shows one death from
cholera, one case under treatment and one death
from peritonitis. DIR. Hamilton sent DR. jenkins
u message last night. announcing death from
cholera, and requesting that q tug be sent i'm
mediatey to remove the body to Swinburne
island. The boat did not come until after IL
o'clock this morning. and Gen. Hamilton re-
ceived no response to his telegram. He Is very
indignant at what he terms Dr. jenkins dis-
courtesy. The feeling is growing that a
clash will sooner or later take place, not
so much between the federal aud state authori-
ties as between DIR jenkins and ex-Surgeon
General Hamilton. DR.. jenkins has stated that
he thinks it very iniudicious foi DR.. Hamilton
to announce cholera in Camp Low unless he has
absolute proof, which could ouly be obtained by
bacteriological examination Gen. Hamilton
said this afternoon: "Dr. jenkins aud I have
had no friction and our meetings
have always been pleasant, but the
result here shows that the state
authorities have not kept faith in sending US
infected passengers" No new cases OF sickness
were reported in camp today. Two officers of
the Hamburg line steamers are creating trouble
by familiarity with female passengers. Gen.
Hamilton reprmanded them and threatened u
punish the men If their conduct was again
complained Of
New YORK. Sept 20-Thc board Of health
posted the following bulletin at o'clock this
aiternoon: "There have been no cases OF
cholera in this city since the last bulletin.
suspect, Joe Wah, II Mott street, died today,
and his body was removed to the foot OF East
Sixteenth street for examination.
Treasurer J. Pierpont Morgan. of the Cham
ber of Commerce emergency fund, today re-
ceived s4.l0O additional, swelling the total to
$l95,22i.
Dr. Byron, at Swinburne island, tclegraphs
that there are now four suspected cases from
the steamer Bohemia.
The woman at Sandy Hook thought yesterday
to have developed cholera symptoms 10 better
today, so probably 1t Is not cholera. One sus-
pected case in the city was removed to the hos
pital today The weather is very favorable,
with fresh breeze of shore and the temperx-
ture down to sixty y-nine degrees at noon. The
Richmond Hill, Ia Bretagne, Furnessa aud
Ems were released today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
A THREsHER BOILER EXPLOSION
One Man Killed and Three Others In
jured Near Spokane.

WALLA wALLA. Sept 20-Tsis afternoon a
threshing engine on the farm OF: Martin Miner,
ten miles east OF this city, exploited. killing one
man aud wounding four Others, two seriously.
The dead man was c. wicker<ham, the engi-
neer, who was struck by a piece OF boiler in
the head and instantly ktE.ed. Ambrose
Rainey, the fireman, was badly scaidei on par.
of the body and face and had hisieft leg broken
near the knee Ii 10 thought he ssill die Will
lam Eggers was struck by piece of boiler
and had his left arm fractured. she bone being
crushed and driven out throueE. neeessi,a;ing
amputation. He will probably recover The
other men were only slightly injured The
wounded men were brought tts the hospital.
There were about twenty men working near
where the explosion occurred. Rainey, who
was just stoking the furnace, was thrown over
nifty feet.
W.ckersham was not practica: engineer. The
explosion set fire TO the stubbIe, " hieh was ex.
unguished with difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
A Portable Sawmitl Ruunvav.

PORTLAND. Sept 1a-ISpeciaLl-A runaway
occurred at O'Clock this evening portable
steam wood saw was stationed at the top OF the
steep grade on Eighth street aud running uu-
der full head OF steam, when suddenly
the horses took fright and dashed with terrific
speed down the incline, every moment imper-
ling the lives OF large numbers of people. To
heighten the fearfulness of the sight. the large
saw was all the time rotating at
high rate. threatening destruction to everything
coming in contact with it. The horses dashed
down the hill for several blocks when two
wheels few of, overturning the engine with q
crash which, with the sound of escaping steam,
startled everyone within q radius of q quarter
OF mile. The driver had leaped for his life at
the top OF the incline. The horses are seriously
injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
The Tall Sticks Will Have to BE Put
Together Like Fiah feles

TACOMA sept. -. S.tspeciai. l-f.. #. Cole, for
estry commissioner for the Wash agton w orla's
fair commission. has been notihe,t by the chief
OF the forestry department at Ce:csxo that in
accordance with an arrangement, 9Th President
Baloes, l25ioo; poles will be nsed at tae orid's
fair buildings. This would rendsy useless the
efforts OF Mrs. Mary N. Miller. of Seattle. TO
have oa-ioot poles for the Administration
building. LgmbsrmeH here eyine:, much pride
Ia the proposition. Mr.. Cole VIII confer with
the WORDS iair commission AID President
B4aIocs al the meeting ON IhnrsIey. To tho END
'esf ~ i-son' hnGstsr b. iorwsr's1d by sailing
Nesss. tn New YORK. i: Is 'noag55, IL can he
seat by one OF the H. ". Baker z Co q ships.
Que ~ seattle IN Oetoosr. CognsIg On . I've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
BLOOD IN THE HARVEST FIELD.
A Young Man Murderously Beaten by q
COmradA Near Rullman.

"A AOUnS W1h MuT0eFousIy Oeote0 Dy y
COmrade Near Pullman.
PULLMAN, Sept O.-tSpecial. What was at
first reported to be murder. and may yet re-
suit fatally, occurred yesterday on the farm OF
w. b. Stevenson, about seven miles from this
place. John Kiavano and young man named
Wright, members of the harvesting crew, got into
q scuffie over a whisky bottle, when Kiavano
becoming angry, picked up pitchfork and ran
into Wrights hand Wright picked up a
heavy roller belonging to a header and struck
Klavano on the head, breaking the skull. A
doctor was called and Klavano was removed to
Pullman, where he recovered consciousness in
the evening. Wright was arrested and placed
in Jail to await the outcome of the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
BLAINE BURGLARS CAPTURED.
Run Down in British Col umbia and
Taken Back Over the Line.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Sept 19--fSpecial.1
Two burglars who stole lot of watches and
jewelry from Davids jewelry store in Blaine,
Wash, on Thursday last, and escaped into the
bush, were captured on the Indian reservation
near Brownsville yesterday morning. Since
the robbery officers have been posted at differ
ent points along the line between here and
Blaine.
Constable Beaton, of South Westminster,
accompanied by Constable Kennedy, of
Blaine, yesterday noon went up the
railway track, and near the Indian
church came across the robbers, who
Immediately ran for the woods, emptyiug the
contents of their pockets in their flight. The
officers pursued them and finally captured
them after a short run. Two gold
watches and some jewery were found upon
the prisoners, and near their trail were picked
up two revolvers, silver watch and some
other valuables. The burglars agreed to go
back to American soil without extraditiOn
fOrmalities and were at once conveyed to
Blaine. Beaton aud the Blaine constable will
divide between them the $500 reward offered for
the apprehension of the robbers. 1t il believed
the greater part of the p!under has been hidden
by the robbers in the woods between South
Westminster aud Blaine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
The vancouver Bank Defa,cat,on.

VANCOUVER iR. b. c.. Sept. 19-ISpecial l-E. II.
Roome, the defaulting banking clerk, was
again remanded this morning till the
22d. There is no trace yet of Bonner. 1t is
generally accepted that Bonner insti-
tuted the system Of fraud here aud Roome
carried it out Much sympathy is felt for
Roome and little for the bank. which created a
small panic short time ago by firing Manager
Keith, who was popular in the city, aud fore
ing all the patrons to take up all overdraits,
whather covered by other paper or not
The city's last issue of debentures, some
$4,000. for schools, sewers, permanent work.
etc., has been sold to Hanson Bros, OF Mon
treal, for SIS on the $l00, net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

San ANTONIO. Tex, sepe 0.-Mat W. r.
Creary, who has just arrived from an extended
trip through the drouth stricken section along
the Rio Graudc border. states that recent heavy
rains have produced wonderful change in
the appearance OF the country. At Laredo he
found grass in abundance. fair crop OF grass
was seen through the country to Rio Grande
City. At Fort Ringold, where two months ago
not spear Of grass was on the parade ground,
there is q beautiful verdure OF natural grass
three inches high. The Rio Grandc river is on
one of the grandcst booms ever known. At
Edinbufg large washouts have occurred. carry
ing away dwelling houses and stores. Between
Edinburg and Brownsville the Rio Grsnde has
the appearance OF . lake, overhowing both
sides of the country. number OF cuts have
been made. transferring Texas soil to Mexico,
and vice versa Near Brownsville one cut
throws 900 acres on the Texas side. At Browns
Vile the washouts threaten the administration
building at Fort Brown. Capt Johnson, the
commander, 10 taking measures to prevent the
destruction OF the post. The country presents
the appearance of flower garden. The grass 10
six inches high, even in the sand districts.
Cattle are In fine condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
To Examine Our Hardwo woods.

TACOMA. Sept 1a.-Gspecal.l-G /. Lindsey,
brother of A. l. Lindsey. OF this city, has been
engaged by the Upham Manufacturing Com
pany, of Marshfield, Wis, to look up the hard
are found to be satisfactory the Upham works
will be brought to this Coast. and very likely to
Puget sound. The establishment 10 one of the
largest of the kind in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

LILO sentence Tor Drunken Murderers.
SALEM. Or. Sept 2c-lSpecial. There arrived
at the state prison today from Vale, Mslheur
county, John and William Bailey brothers, SEN
fenced to serve a lifetime sentence in the Ore
gon state penitentiary. They were convicted Of
murder in the second degree for killing William
Humbert April s. This murder created great
excitement at the time. and had it not been
proven at the trial that the Hsiieys were intox-
icated when the crime was committed they
would no doubt have been found guilty Of
murder in the first degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
A San Franci.co Oa,eiai Indicted.

SAN Francisco. Sept 2o.-The grand jury
this afternoon returned an indictment against
City and County Attorney John ii. burst for
recommending to Assessor sieSe number of
changes in the assessment roll affecting the
Pacific Steam Whaling Company. Oregon Rail-
way 4 Navigation Company and others. Judge
Trout ordered District Attorney Barnes to take
tha NECESSARY atAtutory proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
ANOTHER MURDERER ESCAPES.
Gambler Billy Fay. Who Killed Jack
DeImore at Spokane.

SPoRANE, Sept 20-lspecial. I-The case OF
the State vs.. William Fay, for murder In the
second degree, was concluded in the superior
court this afternoon. The jury was out just
half an hour. and returned q verdict Of not
guilty. Fay killed John Delmore during q
street duel on June %. The men quarreled
over a gambling transaction, and Delmore
warned Fay to arm himself, a. he would kill
him on sight Fay proceeded to procure a re-
volver, returned and on meeting both began
firing Delmore was mortally wounded, while
Fay escaped unhurt. Fay pleaded self-defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Port Townsend News.

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. 2.-ISpecial. 1-Charles
II. Brown, proprietor OF the notorious Mer-
chants saloon and gambling house. was con-
victed today of resisting an officer His second
trial for keeping dancehouse will take place
Friday.
Carlson. tailor, late OF Seattle. was adjudged
insane today and ordered sent to an asylum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

Westminster Ready for the Pythians.
New WESTMINSTER, B. c., Sept. o0-[Speciall
The city is filling up rapidly and the hotels
are overhowins with visitors to view the events
OF the great Pythian field day tomorrow. Ar
rangements have been made to give the Seattle.
ties u rousing reception on their arrival. Vic
toria division. r. OF p, arrived today, being the
first to put in an appearance. The exhibition
will be formally opened tomorrow by Lieut.
Nelson. The city is Handsomely decorated, aud
every arrangement has been completed to the
smallest detail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

session, and only routine business such as
temporary organization was transacted. Rev
A. ]. Bailey explained the work of the societies
connected with the church from the
national standpoint, comparing them to
the Epworth League and Christian Endeavor
Society. At tonieht's session addresses were
delivered ty Rev. r. g. Boynton, secretary of
c. 8. s. and p. s. Rev. W. Choate, secretary OF
the A. II. N. s.. and Rev. J. Z. Ray. secretary of
the A. N. A. All points Of business were post
poned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

PORTLAND, Sept. Especial. Five years
ago next Friday Johnny King, a son of Thomas
King. OF this city, disappeared most mys-
teriously aud from that day to this not
one word has been heard from him
and the family mourued him as dead. But to-
days mail brought letter from him. He re-
ports himself alive aud we'll. He is near Kansas
City. but in the letter gives no solution to the
mystery surrounding his disappearance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

TACOMA, Sept p. -ISpecial.l- Blalock
says his being caught in jam on q street car
which started to run away here some time ago
brought ON conclusion of the brain, from which
he has not yet recovered. He doubts II he ever
will entirely be himself again. At the time he
met with the accident it was thought that moth
ing serious would result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Fire 1t Centra1ia.

CENrRALIA. Sept. 2o.-lspecial l-Ths resi-
dence of J. X. McGregor, in the southwest part
of the city. was burned Sunday night. The
building and contents were entirely destroyed.
Loss about 3, ,00o on which was 800 insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Tho Southern Oregon Fair.

RosEBuRS, Or, Sept. 2o-tSpecial.I I-Ths
Southern Oregon distric fair commenced here
this morning, with . large attendance The
races were postponed until Wednesday on ac-
count of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

FRESNO, Sept. 20-Judge Holmes today SEN
fenced Dr. ~ o. Vincent. the vile murderer. to
be hanged November IL between the hours OF IL
a. m. and .. N. Vincent shot and killed his
vile about two years ago because she refused 10
sunnort him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

The Northern Pacific railroad affords M.
eauailed advantages ior quick: SAFE ana con.
fsr,af,Ie ionrney 10 ali points East, south and
Soufhea.t Trains run through TO Chcsso
without change. and censect At 81 Paul and
chicago WITH al the nfsteiass iints iof the
over ia, lias, 1 A. Nadsau, general aSsnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
tn. Con,,.~.,,ou.i Convention.

SPOKANE sept 0.-fspecial.f-Ine fourth an
nual association of the Congregational churches
o, the entire state convened this afternoon
at the First church If that denomination owing
TO the late arrival OF trains comparatively lew
delegates wsze present ss he aiesnoSR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
r.com. CITY Clerk Censured.

TACOMA. Sept la-IspeciaL THE city coun-
Gil this afternoon passed upon the charges OF
incompetency and neglect preferred against
City Clerk smythe, and after dismssing the
charges censured him for official misconduct
In discOuntinR warrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

OLYMPIA. Sept. 2o.-lSpecial. IA township in
the eastern part OF Pierce county was thrown
open to entry at the Olympia land Office yester-
day. A large number Of coal filings were made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
E.cur,io.s 20 sueauaimie Falls.

e for round trip on sundays. Iimite to date
OF sale. s1o for round trip. three-day tickets
TO he sold ON saturdays speeiA! rates iof par
ties made on application u me. Fine nons Ash
ing: deli ghtiui resort good hotel A. VA
Geau, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
HENRY BUGGY RESIGNS.
His Worlds Fair horticultural Work
EncrOached Upon.

TACOMA. Sept 0-fspecial. Henry BUGGY,
superintendent Of horticulture of the Washing
ton Worlds fair commission, has sent his resIg-
nation to the executive commission. He be-
lieves he has been encroachcd upon BY various
departments and individuals.
President Blalock says the resignafion will
probably be accepted. He says he does not want
anybody under him who is dissatisfied with his
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

Ladies, do nor fo:grt coming 70 see the hand
souless hats pannets ana novelties oi tins season
a Ary. Il. u. feAse 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Republican s., North Seattle,
la Little Boys sud Girls from to icars Of Aga

The MIssns wrSrEReorRNK having pure nased
The Hope KINpERGAkTENA AND PRIMARY
stbooi." have pleasure in announcing THAI u
sAl be reoFened ON Thursday, septerlber i. lseI.
Being experienced teachers in primary instruc-
non and knderg arten work. their pupils mud inter
es aad delight In the various studies. while solid
eahds'ion of future education IL being laid
Hours Of Attendance. D to 4: q. IN.
Fees payable In advanced D Per month.
~ kindergarten materials, use OF gifts anu sta
ucnerv
The methods ofteachins are based on fRoEBEL'S
SfsiEA, which ~ itow being universally adopted
G tae best teachers of infants
4 ee following viii give idea OF It's scope:
lhk Mn DERtsAR RtEN GIFTS teach tns
tsaineh;s of Color. Form. Arithmetic and tteome-
Wy caitlS aIlng the chi6rrn's constructive faculty
.aaslaalion' powers of observation, aud csearhsss
O perception
The kISDEgGARTEN GAMES comprise
oymnasslo Exercises. Class singing and Habits OF
asnisls And Birds. developing pnysqaei pfo4npN
soeaence aud combined action
4HE hiNbERG ARrES OCCUPATIONS en-
sc~ Recalling. Writing, Drawing, Neediswerk x.
Seel~osk. Paper Plating. Bead WORK. BAske:
Ssalns. Pea and Sizes Work. Paper Cuttins ani
rs.eios, AotslliHG etc, which tram the hand 10
s.a"fity anj neatBesS, and the eye 10 accuracy OF
os%sfyaglOp
TAE hINpERGAkrEN oRJECr LESSONS
soaSey \ clear idea OF the Physical Word IN rsla-
.sen IA Animals, Vegetables aud MInersts And cts.
sAss IN The pupils the power of Gescripti-n' ana
Asalrea
VISITORS are invited on the fourth "Wednesday Of
"ess month from 10 80 TO ~
astsrences. Rev. David Z. Garrett ~ MARX
s1.ery: Nr> I. :. J. Huns. Yarrew, Lake Wash
ati0n; Rev Wallace NuGtlng, l.o2o cecSnd street,
80 parents ~ former pupils
Aessons ia French, t;ertuan and Music gwen 10
- afternoons he arrangements
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-07
THE DEMOCRATS TARIFF PLANK

The LEADER inadvertently did the
Democrats an injustice last week. In
publishing the platform of the Nation
al Convention adopted at Chicago, it
copied it as reported to the Convention
by the Committee on Resolutions and
called the tariff plank "a straddle."
The tariff plank reported by the com
mittee, which we published, was the
plainest sort of straddle, but in the
Convention Lawrence T. Neal, of Ohio
offered the following as a substitute:
3. We denounce the Republican pro-
lection as a fraud 1t taxes the labor
of the great majority of the American
people for the benefit of the few. We
declare it to be fundamental princi-
pie of the Democratic party that the
Federal Government has no constitu-
tional power to impose and collect tar
Tiff duties except for the purpose of
revenue only, and we demand that the
collection of such taxes shall be limited
to the necessities of the government
when honestly and economically adj
ministered.
Mr.. Neal and Henry Watterson sup
ported the substitute with strong
speeches and it was adopted by vote
of 564 yeas, to $40 nays. Eleven of the
Mississippi delegates voted to strike
out and substitute and 6 voted nay.
The LEADER desires to be fair to-
ward its political opponents, and hence
calls special attention to this correc-
ton. The Democrats will have quite
enough to answer for In this campaign
without resort to Misrepresentation by
any one.
Their deliverance on the tariff. as
above, has the merit of being straight
forward, honest and orthordox.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-07

The last Liberty Herald publishes a
letter from Hon. E. Barksdale to Hon.
w. F. Love, of Amite, in which Major
Barksdale says, "None lament more
than do the Third party movement
in Mississippi" The same paper con-
tains a letter from Geo. w. McGehee, a
colored man, to his race, depreciating
the Peoples party movement, and
advising his people ito pull the Demo
crat end of the rope" There is les
son in this which carries it's own com,
ment, and that is, that the negroes of
Mississippi are not going to vote here
after solidly with the Republican or
any other party; that negro supremacy,
under Mississippis new Constitution is
thing of the past, and that the white
people may divide into two or more
parties on living issues of the day, with
perfect freedom, force-bill scare-crows
to the contrary Notwithstanding