davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

the Topeka she viii 80 to San Francisco ana b
laid up for repairs, the AK taxing her plaee
on the route.
Pilot A. J. Soper. who resigned - pilot Of the
areboas IN consequence OF the general csnsuro
he received after the burning Of sAs Sc amer
Flyer. IL now subhing temporarily In the "
cancy.
The steamer Fairhaven had dfty tons Of pota-
toes and oats in and ffteen tons OF general
freight out on the Ia Conner route; the Msbsl
had thirty seven tons out for Snohomish and
way points: the wasco took ont fifteen tons for
whatcom; the State OF Washington had sixteen
tons in from Tacoma and sixtJ tons out for
Everett and Lowell: and the Muitnomah
brought In twenty-five and took ont tan tons
on the Olympia rorta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Wenatchee News.

WEyATcHEE. Sept. 2I-ESpecisl. Tho
warehouse of Haskell & Prowell was
broken into Tuesday night and $500 worth
of cigars and liquors stolen. Deputy
Sheriff Arthur held the goods under an
attachment against O'Leary Bros. and
had placed them in the warehouse for
safe-keeping. The burglars have not yes
been caught.
The ferry boat owned by the Wenatches
Trading Company, on the Wenatchee river
at Peshastin, was cut loose and blown up
by dynamite about 2 o'clock Tuesday
night. The perpetrat or of the crime 10 un-
known.
A board of trade has been organized At
Wenatchee, of which all the leading citi-
Gems are members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGRNCx.

PoRr GAMBIA, Sept A--Arrivsd--Sch Ethel
Zane.
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept 2A-Cleared-Bk Alex
Mcneil, for Cooks inlet sailsd--str Arcata
Tor Coos bay; United States Alliance. fol
Honolulu.
SAN FRAgcrsco, Sept 2l--Ciesred-Str Homer
for Portland. str State of California, for Port
land; str City OF Pueba, for Victoria aud Puget
sound.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept A--Sailed-Brit
ish bk Archer, Capt Dawson. for Puget sound.
BkRMERHAvEs, sept. 24.-Keissr Wilhelm III.
New YORK
LONDON, sept 2A-The Dutch steamer Adam.
from Baltimore for Rotterdam, il aground al
Maaslius.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
THE OCCIDENTAL.


The limited express trsins of the Chicago, MIL
waukee 81 St Paul railway between st Paul and
Chicago aud Omaha and Chicago
These trains yestibuied, elec.fie-iighted
and steam heated. with the finest dining and
sleeping car service in the world
The electric reading light in each berth 10 tina
successful novelty OF this progressive age, and
ia highly Appreciated By all regular patrons OF
this line We wish others 70 know its merits, ~
the Chicago, Milwankee & 81 Paul railway II
the only line in the West enjoying the exclusive
use OF this patent
For further information apply to nearest
coupon ticket agent, or address G. J. EDDY.
general agent: J. w. Casey. travelling passenger
agent. "a Stark street, Portland, Or. n. r.
Benton, travelling agent III ColuIa5ia street.
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25


Steamship Waila Walla sailed for San
Francisco at 5 o'clock last evening carry
ing 700 tons of coal and fifty-two tons of
general freight from here. Among her cabin
passengers were the following from Seattle !:
W. Wallace, l. X. Hsll, Miss F. Peterson. Col
W. J. Fsrrcw, W. w. Gslbrath. c. II. Blumen-
stein and wife, II. F. Roberts, w. A. AcEachen.
E. C. Hanson, ]. r. Jones, J. A. French. r III.
Bennett. r. w. Abrams, 4. II. Abrams, Miss A.
Black, Mrs Blake and child. F. w. Coolly. wife
and child, Miss Moilie Davis. NJ. Scott w.
Stalker and l. A. jenkins. There were forty
i've passengers in the steerage.
ELLrsToN, Mont. Sept 24-Northern Pacific
train passengers on No are:
J. O. sesrie. Rev. J. D. Bowman, g. c. Hic-
gins. s. II. Thatcher, Ira NJ. krutz, J. Henloe. r
5. Bickford. c. A. Phipps. IT,, g A. Phipps, sr..
Ed seimmet, II. H. Bickiord. V. :. Loomss,
Charles sweeney, d. II. +. Albright. Mrs. A.
Phipps, Mrs. Ei seirnmet, Mrs. > +. Gleason,
Mrs. V. S. Loomes. Mrs. V. N. Lockwood. Master
Charles Lockwood. 5. s. Versoy. Mrs. J. W.
Th-unbull, Mrs L. r. Thatcher, Mrs. Bertha
Versoy, Mrs. |. NJ. krutz, Miss Sadie Mulds.
and tifty-tWO second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
rIREMEN's RELIEr ASSOCIATION.


The Organization Files Articles Of In
corporation With the Auditor.
The Seattle Fire Department. Relief Al.
ISOLATION, which has been in existence for
some time, fled articles Of Incorporation
yesterday with the county auditor. The
incorporators are Albert B. Hant WILL
liam Fl. Clark, J. J. Sullivan, p. L Peter
son, NJ. #. Keleher, +. A Gallaher, Will
lam Cantrell, F. @. Gillian. r A. Miles,
Richard Olson, Gardner kellogg and
George Marloy.
The association has for its active men,
bers the members Of the Seattle paid fire.
department.. Its object il the relief
of injured or needy members or their fam
lilies. Each company in the department 10
entitled to send one man to represent il
on the board of directors. which includes
also the chief and assistant chief of the
department., ex officio. Tho present off,
GERS are: F. A. Gallaher. president: J. J.
Sullivan, vice president; A. B. Hunt, sec
Rotary; N. F. Keleher, treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

At sale of school lands held yesterday
by the county commissioners. 8S2K acres
were sold for $54,106. Of this amount
$4,000 was paid down. The lowest
price paid was $40 an acre and the highest
$50. The land is in section 16, township
20, range 8; section 16, township q. range
s, and section Is, township %, range 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company ruA
through Pullman cars rom Seattle 20 Chicago
without change, making best time of any trans
continental line IT'S dining service ID unex-
ceiIed and altogether Affords the most eomforI
able route for passengers tleksted 20 points II
the East, South or Southwest sss your ficSsss
read uver this line. For tickets, Pullman Sssey.
yations and fun informal ion write l. A. Nadsau,
general sgsus, seattle; or cal, st city ticket
ONCE, Olympic tlock, corner fesis5 avenue snI
Front street, or depot Eicket Once. foot Of
Colufa bia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS-NoTI is
~ hereby given that sealed bids will be received
b. the board Of county commissioners of King
eoanty until Monday. october g. 1892. at D. n
lr the clearing. grabbing. grading and planking OF
what ID known - the Fremont road, running
nor from the southeast corner of section So
tpwnship 20 north. range east. q distance of two
niles: and also for the clearing, grading and
sounding up OF strip Of road about 900 feet in
Ieagth running east on said southeast corner Of
section 80 Said work Is to be done rs follows:
First mile-Roadway TO be cleared 90 feet wide;
roadway TO be grubbed 20 feet wide. except where
panked; l,100 nneal feet to be graded 20 feet
vide and planked 10 feet wide with 4xl2 plank
Ing balance Of roadway to be graded 20 feet
vide. estimated amount Of earth work 6,7OO
second mile-Roadway to be cleared 80 feet
vide. grubbed and graded 20 feet wide; that part
ssnnins east to be cleared grubbed and smoothed
up, rounding In center 30 feet wide.
BIDS 70 be AZ follows: First miie-Cleari ny per
ffneal foot grubbing per lineai foot, piankng per
hneal foot. grading by the lump sum-
Second mile-Clearing per itneal foot, grubbing
and grading per ltnea foot: that part lying east OF
aad section corner, clearing per nneal foot grub
bng and smoothing per iineAl foot All work to
b done In . workmanlike manner under the su-
pervison Of the board Of county commissioners or
their agents. aud to the satisfaction and approval
Of said baard. A certified check of $3.50 must ac-
company each bid. TO be forfeited to King county
By the successful bidder in he fails to enter
after date Of award. Bonds in the full sum of the
contract price, conditioned on the payment Of all
claim. for labor and material and for the compile
ton OF the contract, will be required
The board reserves the re bit to reject any and
III bids. Bids 10 be marked "Bid on Improvements
Fremont Road. sealed and fled with the county
auditor on or before the date above specified
Plans and specifications for the CONSTRUCTION OF
esice. by order Of the board.
r. A. TWICHELL Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Excursions 60 snoous,mis Falls.

s2for round trip on Sundays. limited 70 dats
ofsaleL $50 for round trip, thrse-day tickets
to &c fold on Saturdays Special ratss Tor pas.
ties made on application 10 ma Fine trout tab
ing; delightful resort; good hotel 4. No
deau, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

window shades complete. 10 cents: curtain
po,ex with brass fixtures, . cents. door oil.
Cloth, 80 70 and 20 cents yard, ~ the Bon
Marche Front and Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

Tickssa over all transatlantic steamship lines
for zaie ss Sorthera Pacific city fickss e1ics,
corner IssasS avenue and Front street, seattle
Wssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
81 r.

IIYGIgNIC STEAMINo AND FACIAL MAS
III sage; treatment Of hair and scalp: facial biem-
tshes of every description. such warts, NOES,
freckles moth tan, pimples, bacsheads etc, etc.
permanently removed without the use OF harmful
compounds: the face treatment teaches one how TO
care for aud keep the face free from imperfections;
the capillary treatment strengthens weak hair aud
prevents its falling out, Parlors Of Mrs A. Harte.
rooms as and az Ye keniiworsh Inn, lil5A Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
C0NSERTxroRT OF ARTS

s-CHoOI or MUSIC. ELoCUTIoN, DESIGN
- Hoiyoke block. corner spr.nx and Front sirssss-
Plano. Pipe org Sn-Roscoe " Arren Lacy.
sing Hg- Mrs William Il Miller.
Xtolin-W. Naus CHAN Arthur.
Guitar Charles v, Thsils Banjo, flnt~
flocation. Physical CulIGre-Mrs- siauson-
Drawing Painting from Iife-Miss ffssen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
DlNCfSG ACADEMY.

TpRor. IopP WILL REOPEN ais CLASSES
i in dancing Q. tie Arslngtos hosel October l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

.~or1rE TO DRAYMES-THE BOARD on
Y v.a,scsf;on will receive bids until Wedneedsv
ss.rrer g. at noon, for hauling the coal Ia i,e
- the schools OF the city for the eusu ine
- nv order Of the board.
=! H. r. WHITNEY. secretayv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25


cvpECIAI OFFER FOR NEXT 90 DAYS
- Mr.. ash will sive twelve lessons ii painting
for SIS IN advance - Hoyoxe block
AIRS NAsH-ARTESF AND TEACHER OF
Nj ell water color and pastel Room = Holyoxs
building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-24

Third, l 1-l6 miles, Pagan won; time,
l :2sX. Fourth, Ia miles, Robin Hood
won; time, 2:l211. Fifth, g mile, Billy
Pinkerton won; time, 1:254.
1t was showery to-day at Latonia, and
the attendance was consequently not very
large. First, six furlongs, Orville won; 4;
time, 1:34S<. Second, Z furlongs, Red
Prinbe won; time 1:37 3-5. Third, 9-l6
mile, Lockout won; time, 1:014. Fourth,
one mile. The Hero won; time, :02. Fifth,
l 3-l6 mile, Well Used won; time, / ;S2.
At st. Louis, bright sunshiny weather
with Just enough freshness 10 make light
wraps comfortable was taken advantage Of
oy good Monday crowd to witness the
races, First, six furlongs, Lucille Minettl
won; time, l:17. Second, ~ furlongs,
Jack Kearney won; time. :5S. Third, 65z
furlongs, Phllora won; time, l :22 Fourth,
seven furlongs, Irene II. won; time, 30.
Fifth, six furlongs, Minnie Gee won;
time, 1:l51S; sixth, one mile, Bonnie Byrd
won; time, l:4413.
AT GraveSend I'VE thousand people wit
messed the races. First, one mile, Leona-
well won; time, :462l. Second, one mile
and one furlong, Bellevue won; time,
5916. Third, i've furlongs, Merriment
won; time, :064. Fourth, one mile and
quarter, Longstreet won; time, 2:l2. Fifth,
one mile and sixteenth, Temple won; time,
:53sl. Sixth, one mile, Now or Never
won; time, 1914.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-24

For Caring For His Daughter, Who Had
Made a bad Match.

MADISON, GA, May 23.-S. w. Con-
ley was shot and killed from ambush,
Saturday evening, by E. A. Cochran.
Conley had daughter OF IA, who was
attending the noighborhood school up
10 three months ago, when she disap-
peared. 1t was then discovered that
she had eloped with Cochran, man
of 55 years Of age, who.had lost leg in
the late war and and an eye in bar
room fight. The Conley's were people
means. As soon as the girl and Con-
ley were located the girl was taken from
her husband and restored TO her father
by order of Court. About month ago,
with a gang of friends, Cochran sur
rounded the Conley residence for the
purpose OF rescuing the wife, as they
expressed it. A volley OF shots from the
residence scattered the besiegers, sever
al OF whom were severely wounded. As
Mr.. Conley was returning home from
Madison, Saturday, when passing
through a cump OF woods near his
house, he was fired upon, the bullet GO
ing through his head. The neighbor-
hood is greatly aroused over the assassi-
nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-24
COL. WIN. II. MORRISON
Seems to Have the Call on the Illinois
Democratic Delegates--He is Ahead OF
Palmer.

Seems to Have the Call on the Illinois
Democratic DeIegates-He is Ahead OF
Palmer.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Col. William r. Nor
rison, chairman Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and for many years
chairman OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House of Representatives,
has suddenly forged TO the front as some
what formidable Presidential candidate,
and his friends assert he will be presented
to the National Convention as the choice
of the Illinois delegation in case Cleveland
is not nominated by storm in the early en-
thusiasm of the convention.
The meeting of the new State committee
in this city to-day was the occasion for the
gathering Of most Of the Illinois delegates
and politicians from all quarters OF the
State, and was productive Of not little
surprise when the Presidential preferences
of the delegates were canvassed.
The forty-eight delegates from Illinois
are instructed TO vote as unit in the Ma
tional Convention, and recommended to IA
vor the nomination of Senator Palmer in
case it should be deemed eXpedient to come
West for presidential candidate. 1t now
appears certain, however, that Col. Morri-
son and not Senator Palmer. is the choice
of g. very decided majority OF the Illinois
delegates, and that after primary ballot
for Cleveland and a complimentary one for
Palmer, it is the intention Of that majority
to throw the solid support Of the forty
eight votes Of Illinois TO Col Morrison.
Under the unit rule imposed by the State
Convention this can very easily be done
and as even the friends of Palmer concede
that Colonel Morrison has majority OF
the delegates in the delegation, there is
little doubt that the plan will be carried
out 1t was perhaps by no prearranged
coincidence that Colonel Morrison himself
was in the city to-day on his way to attend
the meeting OF the Commission at Mime
appolis but however that may be, he was
busy during most Of the day receiving visi-
tors and holding conferences with political
leaders from all portions Of the State.
To the press the great tariff reformer
maintained discreet silence as 10 his In
tentions aad presidential prospects, but his
friends were quite enthusiastic in insisting
that he would receive the support OF Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Texas, Kentucky and In
deed nearly all the solid South whenever
the Illinois delegation should present his
name 10 the national convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-24
|BLAINE'S EYES ARR BAD
So He Goes to New York to Have
Them Attended to,
TO CAST THEN UPON THE LATEST
Scion Of the Damrosch Family and, Incidentally,
to Wink Them at the Reporters When They
Asked Him if He Will Accept the Nom
nation, if rendered Him.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Secretary James
G.. Blaine, who left Washington this after
noon, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
at 9 80 this evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Blaine.
The Secretary's coming was unobtrusive
and no demonstration of any kind was
made. A score Of reporters were awaiting
his arrival, anxious TO interview the dis
tinguished statesman. After retiring to
his rooms for short time, Mr.. Blaine sent
word to the representatives Of the press
that he would be pleased to meet them all
in room adjoining those prepared for HIM.
He was soon the centre of group of re-
porters whom he met with apleasant greet
ing. The Secretary stated that his busi-
ness in New York was of a purely private
character. Both he and Mrs. Blaine, he
said, were anxious to see their daughter,
Mrs. Damrosch, and to look upon the latest
arrival TO that household.
Secretary Blaine's eyes have recently
given him trouble, and while here he will
have them attended TO. This, he stated,
was one of the reasons Of his coming. He
smiled when interrogated in regard 10 his
health, and announced that in that respect
he was perfectly satisfied, and his looks
did not belle his words. But in the matter
of politics the Secretary of State was ST.
lent. He would neither deny nor affirm his
intention of accepting the nomination II IT
was offered him.
The Secretary and Mrs. Blaine will re-
maine here two or three days. While one
of the representative Republicans is at the
Fifth Avenue, the big Democrats, Senator
Davip B. Hill and Grover Cleveland are
occupying apartments at the Normandle
and the Victoria respectively. Senator
Hill came here Sunday and was busy to-
day receiving his friends. He declined to
see reporters but in reply to
message in regard to the
report that he was preparing letter de-
clining the nomination for President, he
stated that heuceforth he would absolutely
ignore the canards spread abroad by Re
publicans and the Republican press. He
stated further that he was very much an
noyed by these reports and by the endeav-
ors of the reporters TO investigate them.
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland and
baby Ruth all arrived in this city this
afternoon from Lakewood, n. j. They
will remain probably for the next ten days
and will then proceed to Buzzards Bay,
Mass, for the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-24
SAYS 1T Is A FORGERY.
Depew says the Grant Letter Was Sprung
to Hurt HarrlsOn.

New YORK, May 23.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew, In an interview in regard TO the
alleged letter from Gen. Grant TO Sena-
tor Conkling, which was made public in
Columbus, Ohio, said:-''It is an infa-
nous forgery. There is no doubt of it
in my mind and il is put forth at this
time for the sole purpose Of iniuring
President Harrison'S chances Of renomi-
nation"
What will be the effect of the let
ter?" Mr.. Depew was asked.
at will act as boomerang. 1t will
injure the men who inspired II. 1t is a
most audaciOus forgery and most in
genuiOus one. I do not recall one that
was its counterpart since the forgery OF
the MOrey letter"
"DO you know anything Of your own
knowledge which would show the letter
to be a fOrgery?"
"YeS. l had a talk to-day with man
who arranged Mr.. Conkling'S entire cor
reSpondence after his death, and that
letter was not among them. can't i'm
aglne who inspired that forgery. l
would like 70 see it run down. II gen
uine-which I do not for an instant be-
lieye-it is an important thing; II not II
is equally interesting as fraud"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-24
WILL FORAKER DO IT?
A Strong Prospect That OhiO'S E1-
Governor Will Name
Mr.. BLAINE IN THE MINNEAPOLIS
Convention for the Presidential NominatOn-For-
aksr Refuses to Deny the Report and Speaks
Very Plainly as to His Prsfsrsncss-Hs
Thinks Il Should be Blaine.

CINCINNATI, O., May 23.-Ex-Gov.
Foraker was busy man tonight, not
withstanding that his health has not
been at the best for several days. A
rumor that had grown into the dignity
OF report had gone abroad that an i'm
portant arrangement had been made in
volving him in the essential work OF
National convention at Minneapolis
The effect upon the Ex-Governor was TO
flood him with inquiries.
To representative OF the Associated
Press, who was among the first to make
personal inquiry as to the truth Of the
report which was that Foraker was to
make the speech in the convention
nominating James G. Blaine for pres
idency the Ex-Governor was exceed
ingly frank, although not profuse in
his answer.
~ do not know anything about any
such a report he said and have never
said l would nominate Mr.. Blaine"
Then thinking moment, as ii not
content to leave the matter in such an
unsatisfactory state, he added; 81
have said, however, that in my judg-
ment Mr.. Blaine should be nominated
and it is my opinion that he will be
nominated.
"Your answer does not say you will
not make the nominating speech, but
only that you have never said that you
would" was suggested by way Of get
ting a more explicit statement"
'It is sufficient" ne replied, "to indi-
cate plainly who is my preference for
President"
His manner indicated that he was
more impressed with the main fact that
who should be nominated than with the
smaller preliminary concerning who
should make the nominating speech.
He said, however, on the subject that
somebody must have been indus
trious in circulating reports, as he
had been queried from numerous quar-
ters, and even then his door bell was
ringing once every five minutes by
newspaper representatives calling to
verify the report, which notwithstand-
ing his half way denial everybody finds
ii easy to believe.