davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
BREvITIES.

You win buy an ovsrcoat today At our prices
Kline 4 Rosenberg.
Remember our overcoat sale today and tomor-
row. Kline q Rosenberg.
Special sale millinery today aud tomorrow. r.
O. Bokee 4 Co, SIS Front street
Nomen Of the Unitarian church have an i'm
portant meeting ct p m today.
The prices Kline 4 Rosenberg have placed on
nns overcoats for today and tomorrow will
make them move lively.
Peter Hanson. ex-dog catcher and . we'll.
known character to the police, was arrested last
night on suspicion OF having robbed James
Thompson Of so In q saloon on Railroad avenue
All members OF the Y. NJ. A. c. are urged to at.
tend the box social to be given by the ladies'
committee tonight at the rooms OF the associa-
ton. good tine IL assured. A choice literary
and musical programme has been prepared. Ad-
mission frsa
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor to George Worrale and Matte T.
Bsliinger, both OF Seattle: Anton brandon and
Eliza Ellis. both OF Seattle; Oscar dc Flon and
Ma,hilda Peterson. both OF Seattle; q. II. Felker
and Kate E. Pierce, Of New whstcon: James
Walker and Edna Carroll, both OF Seattle; C. NJ.
Aorehouse and Matilda Behrens. both of seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04

Railroad and Corporation Notes.
A meeting Of the Transcontinental Railroad
Association has been called to meet at Chicago
In the near future.
AL the negotiations for the purchase OF the
Aransas Psss road in Texas BY the Southern Pa-
ci1c have been suspended.
A Warrington City dispatch n the New York
World says that tho supreme court on Monday
will decide in favor OF the Illinois Central rail-
road In the suit involving title to valuable lake
frontage property, while the Chicago Tribune
has . dispatch saying the suit will b decided
in favor OF the city Of Chicago.
Four ships OF San Franeisco's clipper line are
now on their way around Cape Horn with II, 600
tons OF freight, consisting of merchandise for
California merchants A proposition 10 now
being discussed to incorporate the Merchants
Shipping Association, which insugurated the
new transportation hns, and make it permanent
The rumor that the Canadian Pacific is Or
ganizing fast Atlantic service has been revived
stronger than ever. It 10 now stated that the
company has made proposition to the Dominion
government to the effect that II given an inter.
colonial subsidy equal to the present deficit, it
will endeauor to put on an Atlantic service to
secure q portion of the Worlds fair trafhc. II
they do this, the Canadian Pacific railway
steamships will be temporarily diverted to the
Atlantic service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
MAKING FIAT MONEY.
Graphic Story of Capture Of
Gilman Counterfeiters.
TsLl.TALE DIES DISCOVERED.


The hearing Of Kelly Ramsey, Of Gilman,
charged with having counter.eiting implements
anc dies IN his possession. wa concluded befo,e
United S aztec Commissioners J. w. sprires yes
rc.day. and the prisoner held in Jail for thai in
the Uaited States court In default of 1900
bon.s
Marshal John McQuade Vas the pranefnal vii.
ness and gave an Interesting history OF re case.
Three weeks ago ArA Gus Donsnt, 1T whose
house Ramsey boarded, found o dfaner nail
which he had left in his room. She opened IL
and ssv some coin dies and told her husband,
lie told Marshal McQnads and the room was ex.
xmined and the counterfeiting tools found.
They were not touched, but . conatant watch
WIS kept on Ramsey and fnalIy IT was found ne
and Tom Rowisy, Donant's partner, were work.
ing in Rosley's room in the Bellevue house The
window had shutter that came halt way ND
and MeQuade stood on the fence and could see
the sparks from the stove a the dim figures
moved about Last Sunday, MeQuade said, the
men went into the house ut 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, and when 1t grew dark Mcouaee.
from the fence, could zee the sparks from the
open store. A. 9 he called tho men whom ne
had deputized 20 his assistance aud broke In the
door.
The sight that met their eyes was novel ana
interesting. TIE stove was red hot, the door
ofen ana amid me Goals was crucibis 1t white
heat Croached down with iron :ongs in his
hand was RarnseJ, while Rowicy stood little
back With larger lamp In hand. Further back
was table upon which wsrs the pia ster-ol paris
dies, ono for half dollars and the other for
nicksia The momen tshe door was broken open
Rowisy tried TO blow out the lamp, and the
flames came into his faoe. He succeeded mo-
meat later, ami turned TO end McQuads, with
gun In one hand and lantern In tho other,
master OF the sitnatioa- The prisoners did not
resist. and were taken to the fail cloas By.
The dies. 10 II said. are not those found by
Mira Donsnt In Ramasy's room, which leads the
marshal 10 believe that coin and other dies are
hidden IN Gilman.
The marshal said that he had received notice
from Gilman yesterday that . considerable
amount o: bogus coin IVES in circulate but
Rowiey and Ramsey's friends were buying IL at
from three to ak times iis face value The gen.
eral belief 10 that other Gilman men are impu-
Gated. A closs friend OF Rowlsy and Ramsey
lefs Gilman short time ego. and IL thought TO
b . leader OF the gang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
THE BLOTTER.
srrRRsos couxr-LrcHrEsssaa. j.

eCfxHt0k CouhI-LtCaIESbBkofJ
Thsmss d. stinson ~: Henry l. Smith ct al. -
Certificate Of settlement OF statement OF facts:
siYned. x.s. u.xNo,,.-p,.,,.r, mn
tion for default; granted; order OF default;
Lsnra Nelson w. Jacob Nslson--Plaintifi's mo-
ton for default: granted; order signed;
County OF Asns Ss ssasGS ma,a msI 70
EvaIyn N. Warner VS. Adam y. warner-De-
cree OF divorce; refused, and complaint and
cross-compiaint dismis.edI plaintiff excepted
We Hebron vs. City of stipulation
OF dismis.sI Of risinsias s o,s; g9 Ce,nv
Robert Ehman ct aL-psfsult OF Defendant Rob
ert Rhmsni signed.
feld-foroibls entry and ostainer; verdict for
defendant
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRs,
Drdsy n. Steele ct al. Va. William Muraock ct
si.-Elndiuxs of fact and conclusions OF law: Or
der OF default. and Judgment Tor ss,6e o., signed
Order that original bill OF exceptions ana orig
inai stipulation appended To uansrsisiea 20 su-
rFems court as part OF me transcript; sisnsa.
facts and JUDGMENT sgsinkt utsalsdy Mi Com
pAny. J. ". Hariwell aad g. J. Anderson, esca
o. th.1a, In the sum of $2etso ana costs: s'snsa.
Y. Preicntaine VS.. K n Chlsnotm~ofdsr
O. default and Judgment In sum Of $sssi signed.
SUPERIOR cougr-RuxEs. J.
State OF Washington va William PhRnix and
Frank Frsneisco--5rsnd larceny; defendants
Plead not guilty.
Charles Craig vs. Harry r. whltpey-Promis-
sorry note; sealed verdict
l. Jsss va E. Ayss-vsrdiet for plaintiS in
sum Of $50
". r. Bentley w. E. T. Allan-Ordersd to foot
OF trial calendar.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate of August Alhrec:-psoof OF pueiica-
t.sn of notice TO creditors: died. decree Snow
iRg due notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
ra,,ov Marrow Gets . Good rhrash.ng.

p r Morrow, editor of the Ballard EaterprSse,
picked a quarrel with N. Donovan. editor of the
Ns,rs, last night aud go. soundly thrashed.
Morrow has been resorting 10 personal abuse in
his sheet, 70 which the Meas made reply. COM
pletsiy ssnoutshing him. Both editors met IN
a restaurant last night ami Morrow began
abusing Donovan. The latter, being little
deaf, did not understand him and made 20
response. When they went out on the street
Morrow began bis abuse again ana told Dono-
van the Ne,es had vilifet him. Donovan de-
MED this and Morrow called him q liar and
struck him. Donovan, though much the smaller
man. quickly retaiisted, aud before crowd
Gathered and sspay sted iaenn, &c had given hls
impudent asssiiaat q sound thrash!ng. Many
eitissns OF the town were greatly pleased over
tho outcome of the affair. Both men were
.r-es.ea and released on their own recognigsnce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
The Buckeye Nearly Had an Explosion.

The steamer Buckeye did not come in ysster-
day, but Capt knight, her master, did. and
gave as the reason for the boat not making her
regular trip that Engineer Thomas Foley had
let the water run down in the boiler, almost
Edmonds there was not sign Of wster IN the
glass. The Ore had to be drawn and put out
and the captain feared an explosion any min.
ute The result was that several of the fuss in
the boiler were burned and leaking badly. The
captain took Engineer Nike Farley out with
him yesterday to tx up the auss and bring the
in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
noNoRs TO THE MIKADo.
Japai sse Observe Their Progressive I'm
peror's Birthday-Natlon's Progress,

Japaaese Observe Their Progressive Em.
perer's Birthday-Nation's Progress.
The Japanese Of the city last evening cels.
brated the birthday OF his imperial majesty.
Mussuaito, the present mikado OF Japan A
meeting was held In the rooms Of the japanese
Young Mems Christian Association as SIS James
street There were present about hfty Of the
leading japanese Of the city. Okamato pre-
sided end speeches were made By Tatsuta, o..
awe, gAkAmura aad Yomsguchi The latter il
one OF the brightest school boys in the South
school; After the speaking luncheon was served
and alE present mingled In social converse for
an bocy or mora.
The Japanese celebrate the birthday Of the
presen. miksdo because he overthrow the milf
tary ruaer, whose title was Shotgun, in the rsvo-
luton .of 1868, and rs-sstablished the mikado
From that date Japan has taken rapid strides in
the advancement Of modern civilization. She
has buslt railroads, established telephone, tele-
graph snd electric light systems and progressed
probably As rapidly a. any nation in the history
OF the sorld In . like length OF tina This IL
why the japanese here celebrate the birthday of
the russr Of their native land, and the advance.
ment rsade under his reign would indicate that
he 10 certainly worthy Of the honor bestowed
upou him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04

nuns . ehsef. c. Msidmens va, acno,nt~a
w vMpo11ly 70 the ieusenancy OF No
nn canfreii, pipemaa Of engine oou.
10y no l. vss made iisusenans Of En-
49,. Hpany No. The place Of Paul
1880 = heutenant Of hook ana ladder com.
D. "ss filled by the promotion oil 81. E
chemical No. I, vice w. ]. E.Itos. rsss,r.c
Usnef appointments ~ follows: william More.
49,, aook ana ladder No. 2. in place of Christ
ies' william Keaney, hook and ladder No. ?
~ pace OF =. W. Braun; ". MeAil ep, hook and
no. 2. In place OF L Lehman: II. Cas-
w WI, ofiver chemical No. l, In plscs of Clarence
these appointments resulted in the
49, msn appointed by Chisf Kellogg wsdnss-
S .ane relieved from duts. A. J. Soper act
ing pilot Of the nreboss cent In his retention.
eee Nnlei Hunt has not accented IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
AMUsEMENrs.


"a Noble Rogue" Draws We'll.
Interest In the presentation Of "A Nobls
Rogue" by Cordray's new company increases
with every performance The management ID
determined ON having one OF the strongest COM
panes on the Coast and new elements of
ssrength viii be introduced gradually Its the
object to bring together . company In which
every member 10 an acknowledged artist Tho
nucleus has already been formed and additions
viii b made at any time when the Management
deems 1t expedient Miss Julie Kingsley will
make her 6rst appearance next week In the
souorette part Of "A Great Metropolis" She il
reputed TO be . vivacious and clever actress and
ID, besides. q graceful and accomplished skirt
dancer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04

Large Quarry Found In the White
River vailey-A "LodgeP" Fake.

Large Quarry Found in the White
River va.ley-A "Ledger" Fake.
James N. Dougan, . member of the Arm OF
Byron Barlow & Co, OF Tacoma, was At the Dill.
Ter hotel yesterday, accompanied by Albert
Beaudet. IN expert on building stone. He had
Just returned from trip up the White river
valley to look at . deposit OF stone, having been
in search Of some suitable for use In the con-
struction OF the government dry dock at Port
Orchard, for which his firm has the contract
Mr.. Dougan Is delighted with the quarry he saw
yesterday. which In about six miles up the river
from this city. He said in regard to 1t:
"There 10 a stratum OF about forty Ave feet Of
nne blue sandstone, very hard and extending
any distance back into the hill, and, 1t 10
within easy reach OF the dry dock site. ! have
no doubt we shall use it The Tacoma LEDGER
said we were going to Victoria for the stone, but
this Is not true. We never intended to go TO
British Columbia, but have been looking around
the Sound, and have now found what we
wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
Joins Debate At sidnev.


erDNEY, Nov. 2-lspscial- both the Repub-
ncan and Peoples parties had meetings billed
for sidney last evening Mt. Dawson's hall at
Sidney was pledged for all Republican meet
tngs, but Nj. Dawson. NOT knowing of the pro-
posed Republican meeting, allowed the Peoples
party the use Of the hall It was decided to
have joint debate, in which Hsrmon W. Craven
was to have the opening speech, followed By Mr..
Randolph. OF seattle, the Populist speaker. Mr..
Craven. IN logical and scholarly manner. pro-
ceeded 70 show the many falsshoods In ''Seven
Financial Conspiracies'' and other Populist
literature He proved from good authority. not
campaign literature, and BY one presidents
messags and ave successive secretaries Of the
treasury, that the circulation in 1855 was only
$50 600 900, while Mira Emory states e 900 0o0,-
oOo He clearly showed the corruption that
must follow the government ownership OF rail-
roads and telegraph lines He spoke for few
minutes upon the canal question, and the ap-
plauss showed Kitsap favorable to its construc-
ton. Thsn. taking up our present banking sys-
tenn. he showed its stability. He quoted Ars.
Emory again in regard to pensions, who says:
1.-THE greatest swindle 10 the amount OF money
paid out 70 old soldiers for pensionA II 10
scheme Of the bankers to get rid Of the surplus
money" He referred to tie demonstration of
silver a. being caused BY that same
act In Germany, France. Austria and
seven other European countries at that time.
Mr.. Cravan then closed with Q glowing tribute
70 John B. Allen, saying truly that the only sure
way OF getting moro appropriations for our dry
dock and navy yard 10 to support John b Allen.
The applause showed that he had been appra-
ciated. Then Mr.. Randolph followed BY oom-
mencing regular calamity howl about 100000
tramps and 80 coo millionairea He did not even
try to reiuts any point of Nj. Craven's too solid
arguments. Among other things he said was that
the purchasing power Of Q dollar at the present
time was too great; another, that every boy
should have q roll Of bills a big a his nst;
again, that Cleveland had psnsionsd more
soldier than Harrison. He did not make . sim
gle point in his speech, but made - many
wrong and rank statements that the majority of
the audience went home more than ever dis
gusted with the Peoples party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
On the Run.

The old-time manufacturers Of condensed
milk and creams having no prestige beyond the
length OF time they have been in business, are
being hard pushed BY their new and aggressive
competitor. the St Charles Evaporated Cream
Company.
The product OF this new concern ID meeting
with warm reception by Ssattleites, possessing
a. Il does none OF the disagrsesbls and nauseat-
Ing flavor OF the inferior branda The St
Charles Uusweetened Cream is claimed by ply
scians to be the most perfectly sterilised milk in
the world. making Q food for infants, the sick
and aged which can hardly be overestimated,
while the proposition that what In good for the
little folks Is equally a. good for adulta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
For Working a smart swIndl..

james Delaney, whose real name is John De-
lucca, was arraigned In Juattcs Neagls's court
yesterday morning on = charge Of swindiing A.
Z. Chase. storskeeper near Getehsli Tho case
was continued TO today and the defendant re-
leased ON SIS personal bail The story told to
Chief Jackson 70 that Delucca obtained 81 credit
ct Chsss's store, then produced IN $50 check
and asked to have IL cashed. He was given sAs,
ali the money In the drawer, and left the check
unindorssd ~ security, Later another clerk
went on duty, who did not know OF the trans-
action. Delucca approached and said he owed
u and had left IN $50 check ~ security. The
tag for IS and the check for 90 were there. 30
the clerk made the exchange and Deluccs
walked out with his check and IS of the nrm's
money. Information was sent here and the
man arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
Two Candidates Out for school Board
EEArTLx. WASH, Nov, g. 1892

10 the Cafsess Of Seattle: We, the undersigned,
are candidates for election as members OF the
board of education, and We ask yopr votes in
our favor on Saturday next. the 5th instant
Reports put In circulation by those opposed
to us, that we are pledged for or against any
person for superintendent, for secretary, for
principals of the schools, Tor teachers, janiiors
or others. are wholly aud absolutely false.
IL has been insinuatingly reported that We are
in favor of reducing teachers salaries. We wish
10 brand such . statement as an absolute false
hood, malicious, without foundation and manu-
fsctursd from the whole cloth. Tho purpose OF
such q report IL too evident 10 need explanation
II elected, ~ We hope TO be, II will be in the
most free and independent sense, without any
seifsh or local interest to serve, pledged only TO
the best interests of the city ana 10 the faithful
performances of our duties as defined by law and
our oaths of ofica W. J. CoLKErT,
J. A. GOULp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
MASTER harbor today 70 70 on "a. dry dock for

master harbor today 70 70 on the dry dock for
Temporary rspaifA
saiisd-Bk Harvester. Tacoma for Gan Fran.
cisco.
San FRkxcrsco, Nov. 4-Arrived-Str This.
tie, from Cooks inlet sailed. Nh Alaska, Tor
Seattle; str. Wellington. for Nanaimo
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Nov. a-Sailsd-
Schooner Jenny Wand. Capt Olsen, for Puget
sound.
SwIN.MuNDB, Nov. 2-Gothia, New York
ROTTERDAM. Nov. a-Schedam. Baitimof~
LIvxRPooI, Nov. 4-Angioman, Boston.
ANTWERP, Nov. 2-Sorrento. Baltimore.
KTNsALE, Nov. 2-Cuhc. New York.
BALTIMORE, Nov. A-Patapsco, Rotterdam.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. &-Brirish Queen, Lon
don.
NEW YORK, Nov. Z Nordland, Antwerp,
Spree, Bremen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.


-Four In One Lodging Houss-vaccina-
tion to BE Enforced.
Small pox has broken out IN the Great North
ern logging house. in the basement OF the
Matilds Winehill building. at the corner OF
Commercial and Main streets. Two persons i'll
with what looked like smallpox were discov-
ereG Wednesday afternoon. A consultation of
physicians was held and the place
put lEader quarantine restrictions, pend
ing Developments. Yesterday the aus.
peeted cases developed fully, and two
more zero found in the same place. All
were removed to the peat house, where there are
now tee cases under treatment in all stages Of
the Disease.
The Unexpected development In the lodging
house lsas caused the board of health to insist
on vaccs nation in the lodging houses south Of
Yealer GYeneu eapeciallY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
CHANGES AMONG THE FIREMKN.
Chief Hunt Filis the Vacancies and Fires
Kelloge's New Apprentices.

A. n. Hunt. the new chief OF the Ore depart
ment. took the oath OF once yesterday. n'sd
bond Tor $1,000 aud took charge OF the depart
menL His hrst act was 70 look over tas mem
sevsAlp list and make appointments to ssraish'en
out the mudd,e caused by the resignation
Wednesday evening.
Thomas allaher. formerly captain OF truck
Nc. :. who appointed 70 the position OF
assistant chief az the time George Mar
low resigned. asked 20 be relieved
from daty st once and J. J. Sullivan.
formerly captain OF Ne company. wss ap-
poiu,ed To the positiou. T. q. Johnson. lssuteu-
ant OF truck Nc. !, wss promoted TO tho cap
tsiucy which Gailahar formerly held. aud
William Cabitt 20 the Iisutensncy made vacant
By J0Ansoas promotion toseph Latham. pine
ran of engine company No l. VISA mate captain
ol truck No 2. vice OTTO wsids. res gned: Il A.
Malone, lieutenant OF engine company No T.
was transferred 20 tie oartatucy OF company
no {, made vscan; by she election OF A. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
Waiting Grant Northern omciala.

General Manager A. 1. Mohler. Chief Engineer
n D. Miller. Contractor Peter siems, superin-
tendant of Motive Power J. o. Pattee ald Gen.
ersl Traffic Manager ". W. Finley, all OF the
Grea. Northern road, we're shown about the city
by General Manager 2. T. Shelley yesterday.
This was the nrs, visit to the city Of several OF
the party, and they were very much interested.
Mr. Finley left on the night train for the East,
while the Others of the party took the boat for
Port Townsend aud whatcou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
Sick School Teachers.

Miss Annie Leland Brown, of the T. 7. Minor
school, has been i'll, aud there being no substi-
tute TO Fake her place her classes were dismissed
yesterday
Miss ella Peckham, of the Rainier school. IL
also ufiier tho weather. Miss Mary Cook
has tasen her place 4 third absentee from
sickness 10 Miss Margaret Lynch, of the Mercer
school Her room was dismissed.
Miss ainta Foster, Of the day school, Fremont,
feturnea home on Monday from . leave OF alb
seuee OF two montha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04

Judge LiehtenbeFg Dtsmisses the war
uer Divorce Case.

JuuH0 LIeht0nbefG Dtom1o0e0 tho war.
ner Divorce Case.
The trial Of the Warner divorce case came 70
an end yesterday afternoon in the refusal OF
Judge LichtsnberE 10 grant . divorce 70 either
party and the dismissal Of the wtfs's complaint
and the husbands cross-complsint
In the morning the husbands cross-sxsmina-
ton was concluded. ana In the afternoon Q few
Witnesses, whose testimony was OF no great
importance, was taken. The court then an
nounced his refusal 70 grant . decree, saying
that while both parties seemed 70 b guilty of
fndiscrstions, he did not deem the evidence
strong enough 70 separate them.
Upon this announcement, Mira Warren re-
sorted to tears and said she would never live
with her husband again. Her attorney gave
notice of an appeal to the supreme court