davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

ramors, were present IL was q grand
wind-ap Of the twelfth annual convention
and the first order Of business was the re-
port OF the resolutions committee. Rev.
!. IL. Lewis. Of Westminster. Nd.
preached the closing sermon. Consecrs.
ton service and mirpah erough. tue formal
proceedings to q close.
The opening of the Worlds fair was uu
again this afternoon as the result OF q. v.
iowns'ey. Of Chicago. sending q telegram
that the matter be settled by July IL, and
II the Endeayor committee vas well rerrc-
sent-d the rule for Sunday closing would
Do carried. The resolutions denouncing
Sunday opening Was passed amid scenes Of
enthusiasm.
The closing scenes of the convention
werv impressive. Outside the scenes were
equally impressive in another way. The
talk about karmarthar's ill-timed remarks
spread al over the French part Of Nom
treai. and in the crowd were many who
burned to avenge the insult. Thou.
sands Of others had assembled who were
resolved to protect the Christian Endesv.
orers when they left the hall il neces.
sary. Among the crowd we're nearly :
thousand miiitiamen in plain clothes.
The opposing crowds eyed each other jcal.
oussy and each moment tho bitter feeiing
increased. This was the situation when
tho doors Of the hall were thrown
open Instantly the volunteers
formed Gordon at the edge Of
the sidewalk and slowly and
without any manifestation Of alarm the
delegates made their way along. Then
the song AT the Cross" fioated out upon
the air and as result perfect silence fell
upon the crowd and oil the delegates
passed out Of the dangerous locality in
safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

WALLA WAkLA NEWS.



Fair Fruis Jars-Publ,c Lands.
WALLA WALLA. July a-ISpecial.
President N. G. B!alock, OF the Washing
ton Worlds fair commission. in speaking
OF the charges recently made that labels
had been removed from jars OF fruit Of
Western Washington and Walla Walia
labels substituted. states that the charge
is utterly false. He continued.
1t Is true that the Labels of jars came on In
shipping. Fruit from Western Washington was
packed in wet sawdust, which softeued the mu-
cliage with which the labels were fastened to
the jars. and in many cases rendered the writ
Ing lleytblc. There are something over 2oG
jars from which the labais were Lost In this way,
aud u 10 impossible to tell where they belong
Tho fruit exhibits of Eastern Washington were
Packed dry. and consequently the labels vi the
Jars remained intact notice that some COM
piaints have been made because OF the alleged
exhibition Of waIla Walla strawberries 70 the
exclusion OF berries from other portions Of the
state. The berries shipped from here came from
my own farm. and were shipped 1t my owe ex-
peuse. Any ono else In the state would have
been gladly accorded the same privilege
The regular city election occurs tomor-
row and promises to be redhot contest.
Two candidates are in the field for mayor
Senator J. L. Roberts, tho present in
cumbent, and James McAulif, who for
merly served the city several years in that
capacity. One of the interesting features
of the election il the contest for city clerk.
Henry KEELING, who has filled the office for
the past nine years is again candidate,
but an effort is being made by the enemies
who defeated his application for appoint
ment as postmaster to defeat him at the
polls on Monday. The total registration
il ]. .23A. at least 40 less than the full num-
Der OF voters of the city.
An approximate statement Of the vacant
government lands in the Walla Walla dis
trict has been prepared at the local land
Office. The total number of acres is ,3O7,- :
600. divided among the various counties as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
FATAL RESULT OF FIGHT.
Pat MeCollup. of Iaeoma, Dies Of In
turtes In lffeted by IArry CInhuy.


TACOMA. July s.--ISpecial. Pat MeCoi-
iup's divorced wife, nov Mrs. Cant.
William Dwars, tonight accused Larry
Clabby. a longshoreman. OF numbering
her former husband. The accusation vas
made on Pacific avenue. in front OF the
Elite saloon. Clabby was evidently
greatly frightened aud tremb.ed violently.
After accusing Ciabby OF numbering her
husband, she cursed him in q loud voice
and subsequently stated that if there had
not been a crowd near she would have
'nxed" him. II is feared sh. will still
shoot C.abby. She says the law is too
good for him.
Over a week ago MeCollup and Ciabby
Tough, and it is claimed that the long
shoremaa kicked him iuriousiy In the left
side. C!abby admitted having kicked Nc
Co.lap. bu; partially justified his action by
saying that MeCoiiup attacked him with
a stick Of cordwcod in the Elite saloon.
McCollup's vest was saturated With blood
and Is nov at Hayden's undertaking
parlors.
Mrs. Dwars did no; learn OF the trouble
until McColiup vas dead She viewed the
remains At the underiakers. and from che
bloody clothes aud the condition of fhe
body she concluded he had not died Of
pneumonia. as stated in the death eertifi-
cate. Yesterday the remains wsrs III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
TaE CHKIsriAN kNDEAvORKRs.



oxrREaL. July 9.--At 2 o'clock today,
when the Christian Endeavor meeting in
the tent was called to order, large num-
ber were present TO hear Anthony Com
stock, Of New York, in an address. Foes
to Society, Church and State" II was
we'll received. Daring its delivery . largo
crowd Of French Canadians gathered and
ieered ut the speaker. They became
noisy and had 10 be dispersed by the
police, and one of the leaders was taken
into custody. This summary action in
duced them 20 scatter. after singing the
"Marseillaise' IS sor: of rejoindsr TO
.'Stand Up for Jesus" which was sung At
the close Of Comstock's address, Miss
Belle kearney. Of Florida, followed, and
at times il was hard for tho .audience 70
follow her owing TO the yeils Of the crowd
outside. An address by Rev. Charles
Perry Mills. of Massachusetts, brought
the tent meeting to close.
Before adjournment Treasurer Shaw made
the official announcement that the NUM-
Der Of delegates attending the convention
was II, 10. He also assured the timid
delegates no violence need 10 feared. as
ample police protection had bcen asked
for and promised. However, il vas not
deemed advisable TO bold evening service
In the tent.
The drill hall meeting this afternoon
was rnors than usually enthusiassic. Ad-
dresses were given by Thomas l.. Murphy.
the temperance evangelist: A. W. Nil
bury and Rev. A. T. Dunning. Of Boston.
'socisty Purity" by Rev. Dr.. Douglass,
Of Montreal. Was expected 70 bs OF sen
sa;ionai nature Douglass had therefore
TO submit his manuscript 70 she conyen-
ton censors, and the result was that the
official copy contained nothing TO hurt the
feelings OF Roman Catholics.
The conservation sermon~va a. preached
by Rev. u. Fay MiIiA The drill hall vas
divided OF in states at the dosing meet
ing and fully 1000 people. in srats Of rs0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

WAsHIseTos CrrY. July 0--Rspressnsa-
tive Jerry simpson was shown tonight
dispatch from Topeka, stating that
. deal had been made by the Popuiists
in that state whereby he would be-
come the candidate for governor
next year and Gov. Lewelling would run
for the senatorship to succeed Senator
Martin. He said there was not scintiiis
of truth to tho story 80 far ~ he was con-
cerned. and he doubted the statement re-
garding Gov. Leweiiing's candidacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
The WaPrimoo Arrives IT Victoria On .
Record Breaking Trip.

VICTORIA. b. c., July 9.-lSpecial. +
The Canadian-Australian Steamship Com
pany's steamer Warrimoo arrived here
last night twenty-one days from Sydney.
She has on board the mails for England,
and has ste smed across the Pacific in an
attempt to break the record in making the
circuit Of the world by mail. The letters
on board the Warrimoo are answers to
mail that left London May 10, on the
steamer Himalaya, and if all goes we'll
they will be in London on July 10, or SIXTY
DAYS from the time when the English mail
for Australia left London. The usual
time for answers from Sydney is about
seventy days. The mail will be rushed
over the Canadian Pacific to New York.
where it will be transferred to . fast
steamer for England. This effort to break
the record il being made in order 10 prove
the value Of the Canadian Australian line
to Great Britain.
VANCOUVER. Il. c., July Especial l.
The Warrimoo. of the Sydney Vancouver
line. brought loo bunches Of bananas for
Sound points and large consignment Of
rice for Portland. This part Of the cargo
was at once transhippei. and the steamer
with It lett this afternoon. James Hud-
dart, managing owner Of these steamers.
came on the Warrimoo. and will stay here
a few days, then visit Sound points and
60 East
Premier Davie returned from Ottawa
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Archbishop cosrtgsn's Denial.

NEW YoRK, July "a special from
Rochester. n. Y. where Archbishop Cor
rigan is staying with Bishop Metsusid.
contains . denial from both gentlemen
that the archbishop refused - obey an
order from Mgr. Sato.ii for ths reinstate-
ment Of DR.. Burtseli. The statement that
he had done so is said TO be made up Of
whole cloth and has no foundation what
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Moscow Eol,.r Mil. Burned.

Moscow. Idaho. July s.-The Moscow
Roller Mills we're totally destroyed by ire
last night. The loss foo:s up 80, 900. with
Slu. 600 in nsurance The fire started in the
engine room late a. night Six hundred
cords Of wood were destroyed with the
mill. The mill belonged to Austin &
Zimmerman, the senior member or the
firm beng ex-senator Austin. Of Asosin.
Wash, nov residing At Seattle. The mill
Will be SehuiIf AZ once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

TAcoxA, July a-lspeciai- e 8. Alex
ander says 900 barrels OF tannin extract
has been ordered forwarded by the South
Eena Tsnrin works 10 Boston. Next to
Liverpool, England. Mr.. Alexander says
Boston ss the largest consumer Of t.nnin
extract in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

TACOMA. July Especial The largest
plate glass window in the city was ruined
this morning by Harry Lewis, a bartender,
while under the influence of liquor. The
big glass bears the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company's sign and 10 immediately in
front of the Tacoma bureau of the Posr-
IsrEILIsxSeER The glass alone cost $3.50
and the lettering on the sign cost $I55
more, making $3s5 in all. Lewis hit the
glass with the end Of his umbrella and
made . spider web of cracks and hole an
inch in diameter. He then fed. He will
probably he arrested tomorrow il he re-
fuses to effect settlement The glass is
insured for 800. Lewis came very near
breaking other windows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

BrzzaRp's Bar. Jsiy e.-PEesident Cieve.
land passed comfortable day today. his
rheumatism gradually leaving him. and
he - looking forxsrd to fishing trip
abou; the middle Of the week. In the
afternoon Joe Jefferson drove over from
his cottage and made q short cali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

KsoxvnIz. Tenn. July e--As the ~
suit OF drunken fight At Woodbine. Ky,
on July 4, there was . riot yesterday Ina
which City Marshal Morrissey and End
Smith and Jim Francis, two desperadoes.
we're killed. Pour others were wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

PrrTssrHs, July 9.--Circuiars have been
received by all Wholesale and FETAL drug
gists in this city from w. II. shieisiin Z
Co. Of New York. the largest drug ina
porters in the country. announcing that m
future all orders ios imported drugs must
be paid IN gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

DkSvER. July 9.--Southern Colorado was
visited yesterday by rains. which did great
damage. South Of Lamar . cloudburst
caused an immense body Of water TO
rush into Lamar. covering the
streets from one to i've feet
deep. Fifteen hundred horses and
q large number Of hogs and fowls were
drowned. In the vicinity Of La Junta
crops werc badly damaged. Trains on tho
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific roads were
delayed by the washing away Of the
tracks. Total losses by tho water will
amount TO $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
A Comet in the Ly.. Uonsssliasie..

RocHEsrER. N. r.. July ATT o'clock
this morning Prof. Swift. at the Warner
observatory. received from Alfred Ror.
dame. Of Salt Lake City. . telegram say
ing:
A naked eye comet vas observed as 10 o'clock
on July In the constellation Of the Lynx. No
telsscopic observation was pcssihiaL
The comet was observed this evening By
Prof. Swift and II. G. Maine. II has .
tail" two degrees in length and IL rapidly
increasing. Its ascension IL seven hours
forty-iive minutes north fifty degrees. IL
has rapid motion towards tho south west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

Nxw York, July "a German named
Woii. who has just returned from the
United States Of Colombia. tells harrow.
ing tale Of suffering and wrong lie said
that last March he and about go others
engaged to work on tho Magdalen & Garth
agena railroad in Colombia. When
they got to the place they found
the land swampy. and many Of
them were soon i'll with yellow fever and
other diseases. The company gave them
no medical aid and they had to take caro-
OF each other. When they asked to be
sent back to this country they were told
that they had not kept their contract.
Woil says that over 100 Of tho men died in
short time. and that Of tho entire num-
Der only sixty-fvc lived To return north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

NEW YoRK, July 0-Miss ADneslsy
Kenealy. NJ. D.. appointed judge Of the
hygenic section Of tho Worlds fair BY the
ladies' committee Of the British royal COM
missioners, arrived hero yesterday from
Southampton. Miss Kenealy was suf-
prised at the stringent quarantine rcgula-
tions which exist here. She said:
do not think that eholsea could mako deem
inroans into this country, but you need nos b
surprised II you have tt at Jour doorA You
were fortunate In sscaping 10 last yeas. but fear
you cannot this fall. The prevailing and
think the best, trestmsnt II saline injection. hot
baths and warm. stimulating dsinks admins.
tered at the same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

WAsurSsToS CRY. July A-The records
OF tho postofiice department show that
during the first four months Of the present
administration the total number Of presi-
Dental postmasters appointed Was asa. -
against 573 appointed during the first four
months Of Harrison's administration and
323 during the first four months Of Clsve-
lands former administration. AZ to the
appointment Of fourth-class ppstmas-
tiers, tho records show that during the
first four months Of the present adminis-
tration there were 5. 730 made on resigns
tions and death. and S,226 on removals,
making total of s.SJ6. The number APP
pointed on designations and death during
the corresponding period Of Harrison's
administration Was 3.649 and removals
Z. 400. making the total II, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

,sss hams aaa bsssa moved = sis Frsss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24
Ayers
air vigor
Prepared by Dr.J. c. Aver 4 Co.. lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggtsts Everywhere.
DEW AID.

Harvest and stacking about done.
Haying ia In full blast. the hay land
will be pretty we'll cut over this fall.
Grain is light, except wheat, most
every farmer used less Irvine than lie
exp cted to, some less than one. half
their estimate. Corn promises to be q
good crop.
Old Mr.. Scfinkel has gone to Worth
1ngtOn to live tor the present.
There is u new bridge being built
over the Little Rock just west of J. H.
Maxwell's, the old has become unsafe.
Mr.. Sutherland warmed up his en-
gine one day list week and took it
away from d. Herlein's where it has
been since last fail.
The whistle of the steam threster is
heard in the land.
. An uncle Of Mr.. IIemmers is going to
bring threshing machine in from ILL
hOis, there will lie more work than can
be done with thu machines that are
now in the country.
Sanford Peters had \ fine watch des-
troyed few day ago, l,o had left his
vest with his watch in 1t near grain
stack aid Al. DouRherty drove over
It with n wagon load Of grain, the
watch was a present from Roach, Of
the roost. Moral: don't leave your
watch IN y careless manner.
Last Friday evening there WA an ice
cream party at Mr.. kasdrnff's, the
young people report that they had 4
very pleasant time.
]. II. B-ckley and wife were callers
J. II. Maxwell's last Sunday.
f.. SEC 70
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24

The corps of teachers III our public
schools for the coming year il nearly
that Of last year; this is 1T itself a
guarantee Of good work. They are rs
follows:
First grade, Miss Rose a. Bateman.
Second grade, Miss Alma Convey.
Third grade, Miss Julia NJ. Kennedy.
Fourth gra.le, Miss Jane Nisbit.
Fifth grade, Miss Mary IIumistOn.
Sixth grade, Miss Julia IIyln,,d..
Seventh grade, Miss Belle r.: Webb.
Eighth grade, Miss Mary L. Barry.
High School, Miss Julia e. Rogers.
Miss Lilly F. Erewer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24
ST. PETERS STATE HOSPITAL
ST. PETER, MIMI.

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
There is in this hospital training
school for nurses, the object of which
ia to fit young men and women for the
profession of nursing. They not only
become familiar with the care of the
insane, but are trained in general
nu 8 .Ag rs we'll, 80 that after taking
two years. course, and graduating,
they will be be competent to do general
sick nursing, and if they choose to do
so, bY taking one years. training in u
general hospital to become familiar
with surgical nursing, they will be
competent to do any kind of nursing
and will be much better trained than
the graduate of general hospital.
The course of study is graded ard
extends over two years, consisting of
lectures and practical instruction in all
the details Of the care of the sick aud
insane. Young men and women TAX
ing this two year's course Of training
receive an amount of culture, indie
pendent OF their training as nurses,
which will l1t them for any occupation
they may choose to take up after grad.
uation, and it has the great advantage
of teaching the m to be orderly, meth
"dical and accurate, beside developing
in thu m the power of self control.
During .hrir undergraduate term ri
service, men are paid $500 during tile
month and this is gradually increased
according to merit until after six
months they are paid &25 90. Gradu-
ates may, for good and extended SER
vice be paid $35 90 per month. Wo-
men are paid $l2.0O the first month to
be gradually increased to $500 after
six months. Graduates may be paid
$500. -: -. 49,,
a. Alsapplicants should be between Is
to. 80 years of age, free from disease o,
deformity, md they are expected to en-:
ter for the full term OF instruction.
Each applicant on being accepted will
be expected to serve one month on pro.
baton, after which, if their service
has been satisfactory, they will sign a
contract with the accounting officer OF
the institution aud provide themselves
with the uniform for nurses.
It is the desire of the institution to
elevate nursing to q profession OF
which any one would I've proud to be q
member, and we therefore wish to en-.
list intelligent young women and men
in tie service. At the same time it is
best for them to thoroughly under.
STAND that they are. undertaking an ar.
duous task, which will require courage,
patience and self-sacrifice on their
part. The regular term Of instruction
will begin September 1st, and we
would like to have as many applica-
ti0ns as possible sent In before that
time, although candidates can enter
ut any time. Those who are DESTROYS
of entering the Training school will
please write to the uLd ,rsigned, when
application blanks will be furnished
them. II their references prove salts
factory, the names OF candidates will
4 be sent for a. needed. . 81,
H. "A. ToxLINsoN,
Sos Medical Superintendent.
Good meat market IN IN Iowa town
for sale or exchange.
8ltf NJ. E. LAwToN. {
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24

On Saturday night some one walked
into Mr. St0ut's house aud took thirt =
dollars worth of silverwSre, consisting
Of knives, forks, spoons and q butte,
dish. They entered the house from
the alley, rs I'LL the doors of the lower
part Of the house were unlocked. o.:
: Monday morning Mr.. Frank IIans'~r.
ger found the silverware in his barr,
and restored 1t to Mr.. and Mrs. Stout.
The city officers know the parties in
yolYed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24

For a sluggish and torpid liver,
nothing can surpass Ayers Pills.
They contain no calomel, nor any
mineral drug, but are composed of
the active principles Of the best
vegetable cathartics, and their use
always results in marked benefit to
the patient.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24

The reports from the June State ex-
ami0ations in our high school have
been received. The results are very
aAttering, PAL certificates were received.
From the February examinations 70
were received, making a total of 3l4
for the year, q very creditable number,
considering the enrolment of the high
school,:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24

Mr. e. L Peterson has rented the
Bigelow property opposite the AID
VANCE block. In about a month the
building will be converted into u store
and stocked with n general line Of mer.
ohAndise, b,ots and shoes. Mr.. Peter
son is an experienced merchant and a
public spirited citizen, who will receive
\ welcome from his old friends here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24

Malarial and other atmospheric
influences are best counteracted
by keeping the blood pure and
vigorous with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
A little caution in this respect may
prevent serious illness at this sea-
son. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
best all-the-year-round medicine
in existence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24

The WOrthingtoR Public Schools
will open Sept. 4, the first Monday oil
the month. All who expect to attend
school should enter at tho beginning
1T the year. only so can they expect 10
get the best result.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24

Mr.. James Lynch. OF Luverne, visited
her sister Mrs. Phil Glasgow last week
in this week. ~ f. -...s