davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
s,,,y,. Mil Burned At Edmonds.

Caid l. DIVERS shingis mill AZ EGmonds wss
burned al O'Clock yesterday morning. together
With several cars loaded vita shingles, which
ss,od near. The damage Is estimstea at $4,000
small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
Gone Rack To HtAilaeo0m.

Mrs Emma Stadlmann was yesterday com.
mitted to the insane asylum az steilacoom by
Judge Lichtenberg. She has been In the institu.
ton before, but for the past year has bsen out
Recently her mental trouble has grown worse,
aud In conseQ uence she has been sent back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

The fall styles in the celc.
brated Dunlap stiff and silk
hats are now on sale in the
Mems Hat Department. We
show the new shapes also in
the third show window. The
Dunlap styles for this fall and
winter are unusually nobby.
Remember that you can obtain
genuine Dunlaps in Seattle only
at our hat department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
CERES. Cal, November IL, 1891

CERES. Cal, November IL. 1891.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Doctor-It has been long time
since I addressed you; nevertheless I
have not been unmindful of the benefits I
have received from your hands. / am
happy to say my eyes are we'll. The in
fammation has all left them and / can see
to do my work and sew or read. think
your medicines are wonderful and feel I
am indebted to your remedies and skill
for my sight today.
MRS. MARY r. HUDELSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
Sent Back to China.

Deputy United States Marshal K. W. Mudgett
left Yesterday afternoon for McNeiis island
with three Chinamen, All Hung, All KEN and
On fuck, who have been sentenced to deporta-
ton. From the island they will be taken to San
Francisco, and then shipped to China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

For steamship tleksts, outward or prepaid, 70.
so Doaut in Earope, cal =. N0gthera Psci 60
civ Office, coTaor frens street AMI Yesler
sv.u,,e or At depot ticket Office foot OF Column
rs street, " here tit sets over az liDss Mas os
ri Parties residing cat OF seattle ees fulI in
Trn.stT0n ~ addressing - NsdeAU, general
.ysnf. Northern PaclAe Railroad Company, Sc
a.siS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
noe,nr.r P,hsw! raks BxacMAxs PtILs

The Northern Pacific railrosd affords IN
eauslled advantages !os quick, sale ana com
sSrt.bSe fouraey 20 al points East, south aud
s,oThsa.t Trans run through TO Chicago
wi,5out change, and connect a; St Paul aad
Chfesro with an shs nFaI-clsss iiass for the
Sosatn and southwest Ba sure your tickets
800 ov,r that line. /. 4. Nsaeau, general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
FArRHAvsN. Wash. March 8. ,

FAIRHAvEN, Wash. March 8, 1892
J. Eugene Jordan M. D., Seattle, Wash.
Dear SRI am very happy to write you
that U. p. and G. has accomplished in one
week what quantities of other medicine
taken for months has failed to do. This
rapid cure has far exceeded my most san
guine expectations. and beg you will &C
cept my heartfelt thanks.
am very gratefully yours,
LILLIAN GRIFFITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
Prosperous Col a mbis School.

The schools at Columbia viii open next Tues.
day. There has been one teacher added to the
force for the coming year. and under the man
agement OF the principal, j. C. Keith, everything
bids fair for prosperous school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

Money esn he saved By buying European
s,ssuship tickets. outward and prepaid, 81 the
Northern PaciGa city ;leksi oTaes. seattle AL,
agents tor ali lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

On September ID, 1885, tie greA, FIRE OF London
broke out
IL RACED hercely for four or ave days and was not
extinguishe6 until two thirds OF the city had been
reduced to ashes, not less than one hundred
churches being destroyed baker was responsible
for the outbreak and = strong east wind Cor the ap
palling extent of the eonfisgration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

Ticket, over all transatlantic steamship lIass
for snls st Northern Psei6e city DcXes o1es.
corner l.s.ss avenue sad FEoss street. seattle,
WssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
About School Suits.

We feel that our boys cloth
ing stock is in such a state of
perfection that we can talk to
YOU about school suits for the
boys on an interesting money
saving basis.
First remember that we keep
only clothing of known quality
and that we claim equal value
is given according to your in
veStment.
We have made a special Sc
lection of clothing for school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

responded to eighteen alarms: the loss oy nfo
was Sis,s79, with an insurance Of $k.45s, d.
vided as follows:
value OF buildings. ......$sS,ou W
Value OF contents :...-.............. Ss,sco % %
Insurance on buildings. .......... S.,yo W
Insurance On 7,50 "
Loss on buildings .................. 1i-tsS ~ ~
Loss on contents .......-.....-.......... 4,4o w
The chief says IL IL a significant fact that 20
large q number of fires occurred in empty
houses or where the tenants were Temporarily
absent Certainly the ways of providence are
inscrutable and past fading out" remarks the
chief, and adds that the present condition OF
things is likely to last until . fire marshal u
appointed
The chief also calls attention to the FIRE at
Lake and McClare streets. where two lives were
lost He says the structure was q cheap affair,
and the occupants had barely time to escape De-
fore the house was consumed. He recommends
stringent regulations against the use OF such
buildings for lodging or tenement houses
Referring to the matter of protection from IRE
for Queen Anne hill. he says unless q greater
pressure by pumping direct to the main can b
had from the water supply, an engine would Dc
the only protection that will protect" aud
chemical would simply be an expense without
protection. He also recommends an engine anu
light truck at Jackson and Rainier street; the
time occupied getting from Ninth and Main pre-
vents saving any but adjoining property, ana
the long runs will soon disable the horses
The remainder of ths report deals entirely
with routine matters.
W. B. Edwards, pilot of the freboat Snoqual-
ME, has filed charges against Captain McAilip.
He rectes a number of eases upon which Cap
tain McAilip has spoken insultingly to him He
complains that McAllip IL invariably dis
courteous, bulldoggish and overbearing."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
INVESTIGATE THE
HHtogenetie System
TREATM EN- T.

WooDsIpx, Mont, JuLe q, 1892
DR.. Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Si--Shall not need any more med
icine, a. am now well and my color has
returned. The disease is out of my sys-
TEN At last. Yours truly,
MRS. J. P. WOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
New Dress Stufs.

The showing of new fall
dress goods is augmented today
by still further receipts of hand
some novelties.
The Cloak Department also
makes an elaborate showing Of
the very latest fashions in
jackets and wraps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
ORTIZ Term
PACIFIC R.R-

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle St
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
for all points in the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
roo LATE FOR eLsssTFIcxrrox

EOUSn-OS WASHINGTON STREET ON
L thursday night, keyA4 Arch Keystone charm.
owner can have same By cE4iiag AZ Post IrieI!i-
se1cer efsies. describing pgopagty and paving for
kAGs not&SA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
CHAKGEs AGAINST MALLIP.
Fire Chief Kellogg Files His Monthly
KenOrt.

Chief Kellogg yesterday hlsd with the city
clerk his report for August The departments
responded to eighteen alarms: the loss by nre
was Sis,s79, with an insurance Of $l5,i5s, dt'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

q
rollicking schoolboy subjects
his clothing to daily.
We can save you money
everybody claims that point.
We want you to Judge the
rightness of this claim and to
do so by examining these four
lines:
"a OS-Nice dark knee pant
pI.LU school suits for $I.2s
which are we'll worth $I.75.
TI n0-Handsome knee pant
Ul.UU suits in dark plaids, etc,
for $I.5o that usually sell for
$2.25.
el 7n-Nobby knee pant suits
OI.lU that are worth So. so
for $I.75.
H0-Elegant and stylish knee
W pant suits for So that are
really worth SAYS.
These will do for samples by
which to judge the entire stock.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
NEW YORK, Aug l5.-Cotton. spot lots
dull; middling uplands. 3-l6; Futures steady:
Aug. 81; Sept. G95; Oct Co.
Flour slow but steady; city mill extras.
41g445 for West Indies; Minnesota
Spring wheat low extra, 2.oOd3.25: fine, 1850
= 10; superhne, 1.750r2 80.
Wheat opened firm and Il lower, re-
covered the loss and at noon was steady;
Receipts, S75825 bush: shipments 205,235 bush.
no. red winter. SiM cash, 81 Aug: S3la
sept alk Oct.:s Dec
Corn opened strong and advanced through
9uJ tne morning. At noon prices were up
"a: Receipts 2,aO0; shipments 34,24o No. 2
mixed, "a cash; "a Sept; 5S q Oct.
Oats opened 4 lower but recovered the loss
oy noon. Receipts l053OO; shipments 1913.
no; mixed 30 cash; 3SlS Aug; 3S34 Sept
rye dull and nominal at 6eD12 Sept
harley neglected.
to fancy.
Sugar, refined, quiet; cut loaf and crushed
4lSd5s.
Coffee steady.
Rice nominal
Pork dull; old Mess l9.250l3.75.
Lard nrmer $50 Aug. and Sept.
a, b99ttier yalet but nrm; creamery state extra,
~l4rt5a western. extras 231e424
white, 9lSa9i4.
Eyes steady; state choice, ls16al9; Western,
Iurpentine, quiet, at ?s4a29.
hosln dqll; strained to good .201l 27lS
Iallow dull; prime city, 4 t-led9s.
Petroleum nominal.
Freghts dull.
Governments steady; currency 6 8 lO7 bid,ex-
bid. '''>H
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

CHARLES PIERCE, a prosperous young
man Of Absecom, village in New Jer-
sey, has been placed under $500 bail to
keep the peace on the complaint of Miss
Lizzie Kelser, n handsome young woman,
also Of Absecom, who charged Pierce
with having taken her out buggy riding
and, while in the vehicle putting his arm
around her and huggiug her. Undoub-
teddy Charles was rude and wrong, but
probably Lizzie was 90 deliciously, pro
vokingly pretty that he could not resist
some acknowledgment of his admira-
ton. The popularity of the case, how
ever next the phenomenon Of Lizzie's
objection, is that Charles should be
placed under bond ito keep the peace p"
It is impossible, perhaps, for Charles to
be more peaceable than when hugging
Lizzie. The thought of breach of the
peace was likely as foreign to his
thoughts, his amorous impulsiveness Of
brachial admiration, as a vision Of Mars
or as the war planet himself who is
80, 090, 600 miles away. Charles is likely
mad and warlike now. He perhaps
would like to hug Lizzie's big brother
and thus make peace bond appropriate
and necessary. Meantime Lizzie is not
any safer now than she was before.
If she goes buggy riding and makes
herself SO agreeable and charming any
other man of good taste is likely ia
show a similarly ardent and irresistible
appreciation Lizzie should have con
sidered the philosophy Of the speech Of
wise old Richelieu, who, while caress
ing sweet and lovely Julia, spoke Of hei
as "a fair perdition" "a wondrously
beautiful invitation for the most ferviC
and intensely personal admiration Tha
is the homage that gallantry pays t.
beauty.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

WHEN the members Of the Ohio cam
paign committee met Senator sherman
and gave him formal invitation TO be
present and make speech at the open
ing of the campaign he declined in a
cold and Indifferent manner The
spokesman Of the committee, replying
with little attempt at any concealment
Of his indignation, said
We are disappointed. Senator, but not
surprised This is in line with the
charge frequently made against you and
believed by many persons in Ohio that
you are unwilling TO take part in cam
paigns except when there is something
at stake for yourself You are aware. oil
course, that this is the opening Of The
Republican campaign in Ohio in Presi
Dental year
Senator Sherman was forced TO admit
his knowledge Of that fact, but began t.
object TO the place chosen for the meet
ing. The committeeman lost his temper
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
MANY CASES HEARD.
DRINKS, Crap-shooters, Thieves and
Other Law-Breaisers All Meet Similar
Tates-Re-inforcements for the Pile.

DRINKS, Crap-Shooters, Thieves and
Other Law-Breakers All Meet similar
es-Re-inforcements for the Pile.
Before Judge Ball this morning James
Massey was fined So for being disorderly.
Charles Jones was also fined So or thirty
days for drunkenness and being dis
orderly j. Isaac Scott was apparently
drunk yesterday and was fined 81 as he
had never appeared before. Gideon
Thompson was evidently on another spree
on Saturday and was found by officer
Thornton. He was fined 50 and costs.
Howard Gross, who has been before the
judge many times, again appeared for
being disorderly He was making the air
blue with blasphemy ON West Front
street. He was fined SO and costs. The
notorious Emma Hopkins also numbered
with those who had inbibed too freely.
and she was fined 50 and cost.
Alfred Cummings, George Wright.
George Thompson, William Bennett and
Ada La Raw. were arrested
on Saturday night by Captain
Kersey for shooting crap ON Andersons
court. They were each fined $40 and
costs as numerous complaints have been
made against the place and the court is
AAANAuiAlAtN W bItAh bAAt game u u.
Dennis Daily was drunk and was fined
So John Allen was fined So for drunk
enness
Ellen Smith, an aged woman again
appeared for drunkenness and was also
fined So.
William Harris was arrested for being
disorderly in Eighth street park but, as
Thomas Lewis the prosecuting witness,
4 f,o
until tomorrow morning.
Mary E. Richards was charged with
disorderly conduct and disturbing a re-
ligious meeting in Shiloh Baptist Mission.
The disorder consisted of her using very
obscene language while prayer meeting
was being held. Mary was fined $40 and
costs
John T. Lambert was charged with as
saulting Asbury WoOdman. Lambert
struck Woodman over the head with the
butt of the whip and afterward struck
him in the eye. Lambert was fined 50
and costs.
Andrew Dobbinoski was also charged
with committing an assault and battery
on Frances Devonderfoski The woman
rents a portion OF a house from the
prisoner and on Friday the prisoner
pIucAcu hci W ltuNt anu hliuch uei
The prisoner was ordered to pay the
costs.
Eliza Price and Sadie Craig were
charged with the larceny of $50 from
John Bradshaw. Bradshaw halls from
Middletown and while here he met the
prisoners. They took him TO a house near
Front and Tatnall where they gave him
glass of beer which was undoubtedly
drugged, and Bradshaw became uncon-
scious. When he recovered his pocket
book was missing. The prisoners were
each held under 5000 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

j. Parke Postles and Francis p Buck
kent-Robert Hill and Samuel Hall Sus-
sex-Congressman Martin and Ebe Tun-
nell.
The State department Of elections
swore in twenty-seven election officers
on Saturday euening.
James H. Porter, has been elected dele
gate to the Democratic state convention
by the voters Of South Christiana hun
bred
The East White Clay Creek hundred
Republicans have named William
Chandler to be delegate to the state con
vention John Levey is his alternate.
The Democrats of Brandywine hundred
met at Carcroft club room on Saturday
evening and elected the following dele
gates TO attend the state convention to
be held at Dover tomorrow. Delegates
Jacob X Handy, Newton L. Grubb J..
Atwood Weldin, Nevin G. Gamble. Eiihu
Talley: observation-disclosures l.. Bird, s.
l.. Handy. William s. Cloud, S G. Hen
Wis John w. Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Fairly kicked out Of Power.


New York Tribune.
Lord Salisbury's blunder in deferiing
his resignation until he and his associ-
ates were fairly kicked out of power was
a very gross one. Lord Beaconsfeld
would never have been caught in so
sorry plight. He would have resigned
Office as soon as the Judgment of the con-
stituencies was known If the Queen
had sought to dissuade him and to urge
him to meet a hostile parliament, he
would have reminded her courteously
that in England the sovereign may
reign, but the people govern. Lord
Salisbury failed to take advantage of
the opportunity of resigning Office with
dignity and grace He confronted
parliament which had received instruc-
tions from the English people TO
recognize no Prime Minister
except Mr.. Gladstone He dis
regarded presidents and constitu-
tional usage, and placed himself
i'm an attitude of hostility 20 the electors
who had declared their will From so
untenable a position there was no escape.
Retreat was impracticable; compromise
was impossible A surrender has fol
lowed and it is an inglorious close Of
what has been a remarkably well con
Quoted and eventful administration. The
Unionist reverse has been rendered even
more ignominious by the simplicity of
the tactics by which Mr.. Gladstone
has out-maneuvred his political foes.
The elections disclosed a majority of 40
against the government. The Unionists
raised a clamor against that majority as
inadequate, as faction-rent, as downright
Irish and essentially n-English; and
during the debate on the address they
challenged the leader of the opposi-
ton to define his policy, and twitted
him with being the servant, oven the slave,
of his Irish masters Mr.. Gladstone's pro
cedure was direct and uncompromising
The government had not recognized the
verdict of the constituencies It was
acting In defiance of established princi-
/ pies of the constitutional system. The
ministers of the day were in a minority,
and must give place TO Representatives
of the majority. They were not en-
titled 10 the confidence of the new Parlia-
ment elected by the people. It was the
plain duty, even the constitutional obi.
CATION of the majority, TO force the will
Of the Democracy. SO when the Union
isl TRADES were ended the majority OF
40 obtained IN July was produced, and
the Salisbury government was summarily
elected from power.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
PUBLIC Loss FOR PRIVATE GAIN.
Baltimore Fire Company Said to be
Operated by City Money.

A Baltimore Fire Company Said TO be
Operated by City Money.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW York, Aug. ia special from
Baltimore says that the people Of Balti-
more learned yesterday for the first time
that the Instantaneous fire alarm com
pany has been using the city's fire alarm
equipments gratis, for the profit of a
small coterie of politicians who incor
porated the concern about two years ago
In 1890 the board of fire commissioners
gave the company the right to use, free
of charge, the city's fire alarm equip
ment. The company built up a prosper
GUS business and little attention would
probably have been attracted to the en-
terprise had the concern not gone step
further and used the citys treasury.
A resolution was introduced into the
city council 20 put the boxes in all the
schoolhouses at an annual rental of $40
per box. but the plan did not work The
company hit upon a more effective way.
When the ways and means committee
was making up the tax levy last spring
they allowed this item to go into the
amount set aside for the inspector of
buildings for sanitary and other i'm
prOvements, $4,000.
Steps will probably be taken to break
up the concerns power and compel it To
return the money to the city.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ground will be broken for the Epworth
church on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
"A pavement is being laid on the south side
Of Delaware avenue between Rodney and Du-
Pont streets.
Rev. Thomas p. Hutchson, Of Calvary
church, Philadelphia, preached in St
Andrews church yesterday.
The Wilmington council of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion No. ;S3 went on its an
nual excursion to Cape May this morning.
Mrs ID. =. Barnard, of this city, had a rib
broken several days ago by the lurch of a sal
boat in the Delaware bay of Bowers Beach
While playing ball William Darrell. OF
62S West Second street, was struck in the
face with a baseball bat and painfully in
iured
"A sneak thief entered the house of Mrs
Sarah Cornell. 2O3 Tatnal street, on Satur
day sight and stole quantity ofvictuals from
the refrigerators.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

footing that all churches enjoy
in this country These guarantees
besides making the person of the
Pope sacred and inviolable and pro
viding for penalties of the utmost sever
lily for anything said or done to injure
him, give him an income Of 1925, 600
francs Accordingto the ideas prevalent
here, and upon which the Constitution
treats the matters Of religion, all of these
extraordinary grants should be with
drawn and that religion should have
no more and no less favor from the state
than any other religion. Whether it is
good policy TO treat a religion in a king
dom as it is treated in republic is a
question.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15
PERU WON'T ARBITRATE
It Steadily Objects TO any Conference on
the Dreyfus Claims Other south Amer
lea News.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YORK, Aug ia cable dispatch
to the Herald from Valparaiso says that
Peru steadily objects to any arbitration
so far as the Dreyfus claims are con-
cerned No reply has been given to
Minister of Foreign Affairs Errazuriz as
yet i'm regard to the proposals relative to
the Peruvian corporation.
The protocol between the United
States and Chilli in regard to the estab-
lishment of claims commission has
been considered by the council of sta .
and passed for the appreciation of con
gress.
The Transandiue railroad company has
failed. The CHILEAN government will
probably invite tenders to complete the
Gillian section. Argentine will probably
do likewise.
The correspondent at Cuayaba, Matte
Crosse, says that the government troops
have restored order Provisions are
scarce, however. Ponce has received tele-
graphic instructions from Rio to shoot all
the leaders of the revolution, especially
Major Hannibal, who was prime mover
in the uprising.
Evening journal., 1892-08-15

and proceeded to tell Senator Sherman
in vigorous language what many Ohio Re
publicans think of him. The Senator,
too became "riled and said: "Oh, you
talk that way because you are Foraker
man.
"No. don't, sir was the reply. 81
say it because I'm Republica n, and be-
cause your action proves the charge
that you are indifferent to Republican n
success unless you are personally inter
ested in the result Of a campaign"
This incident does not add to the cheer
fulness of the Ohio campaign or
detract from the general gloom.
Senator Sherman did not approve Of the
Mckinley bill or of the Force bill though
he allowed himself 10 be dragged along
unwilingly in favor of both He cannot
approve of Harrison, of course; hence
there is nothing for him TO speak about
in this campaign. He has already
condemned his own Silver bill
under which the government has
piled up q lot Of silver which cannot be
sold or coined. The senator does not
wish to compromise himself when there
is no immediate, pressing, personal ne
cessity for it. He is Republican too.
He, like all other members of the party,
wishes TO know what we are here for
frstY He has been reelected to the
Senate and is willing to let the dead bury
their own candidates.