davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
\ QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT.
People Of south laton Seeking for n
lnixersal ElAn Of NAlxaIinu-

olYartA, May 27.-Speclal year
past South a!on, a little hamlet eight
miles from Olympia, has been the scene Of
much religious disaaiesnds. The peon.e
have been casting about for a universal
Plan OF salvation which shall he a sure
winner. oae year ago they flxed or = day
a. a day o. Judgment, and made prepare.
TONS accordingly. There Was alser cessa-
Son from iaior at = tine. which bad ths
eftect OF materially reducing the amount
al ceops harvested ia that locality. The
earth continued Ia r~evoiye. and the
prophets iAaa predicted the worlds al.
initiation disappeared.
This craze ia sine gave asav 20 various
ether phases OF religious Insanity. The
community utterly abolished TEA an!
coffee. and AZ last concluded TO oase~ve
SATURDAY as = aay to as sacred and devoted
10 rest ard worship. ~ course. In ssch 4
community IL as not hard fat = real Ave
Messiah - thrive, and accord aEly re vas
forthcoming in the person u 4 yoang nam
wGo - convinced that Ae j. utterly in.
capaale Of SHINING. ia walsh be..ef his
family of 81 < Sastain alGn. Tbs condition
II affairs @as made knowa YESTERDAY by
tte ARRIVAL here of a messenger for a phy-
s,e.an "a attend Ms J. ". sa.lee. wAo
aas been SICK for sewers. days.
Eie- friends hsj b~ea treating her wita
fa.igs czre aaas. her cogdil.ca became 50
~c-sticAl 81 10 eonsSae~ sAe husband sha,
SIC needed = doctor. wsa woasa saaniats.
Ter more substantial remedies. Mr.. Sa..ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
THE NEW FIRE TRUCK.
Takes the Place Of Veteran and Worn
Out Apparatus.

The neg truck viii he put In service ihis
morning at engine house No. 4. North
Seattle, unless something unlocked for
arises. II will take the place OF the light
truck that has been connected with fire
service in this city for several years and
has covered more miles than any other
piece o; apparatus.
Many tisnes have the men at engine
house Nc. 4 painted. repaired and figured
10 keep the rather unsafe. but ~welI-snown
,imhers together. lime and time again
has /, broken down. but in some manner
ire bows would reach the fire. Now it is
a wreck and the rev one will al q long
felt want. provided /; stands the wear and
tear Of service in billy Seattle.
The nes apparatus has a tubular frame
and is fitted with two sixteen foot. one
eighteen, one twenty. one iifty and one
fer,y-fooi ladder. with an attachment IN
The rear that constitutes an aeriA! extern
sion ladder. Two improved BabcocS band
~ex;inguishers are a part OF the trucks Mt
,sngs. There is n doubt ,hat the running
gear il light, but; how it will wear remains
10 re seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
SENDING DOGS TO ALASKA.


The Government Buys Colites to Herd
Reindeer 1T the Mtssions.
A Number of Scotch coliies. exhibited at
the recent bench show by J. c. Campbell.
Of this CITY, are 10Y On their way TO
Alaska on the revenue cutter Bear, having
been purchased by the government for use
in herding reindeer. A short time ago
United States Commissioner Of Education
Harris. of Washington City, telegraphed
to Frank J. Barnard, superintendent of
Seattle schools, to get four collie pups to
send to Alaska to herd reindeer at the mis-
sions, and that DR.. sheldon Jackson would
take charge OF them. DR.. Jackson is the
government representative ut the Alaska
missions and has recently introduced rein
deer from Siberia superintendent Bar
uard commissioned X. J. Lamor-
eaux TO obtain the dogs, which
he bought of Mr.. Campbell. and
the intelligent animals were put aboard the
Bear last week at Port Townsend in charge
of DIR. Jackson. The collies sen consisted
of the fine litter Of pups. seven in number.
exhibited at the show. which were made
orphans by the accidental choking of their
dam, Moltie Bawn, and with them the
bitch puppy Victoria shown in the puppy
class. The little fellows are about six
weeks old and. as they were given q foster
mother. survived the loss of their dam in
good condition.
There are now n o dogs IN Alaska except
the Esq uimaux dog. one Of which was ex-
hibitcd III the bench show. and they are
entirely useless for the purposes of herd
ing. and even kill the reindeer. 1t is a
fact recognized by dog men that the collie
is the most susceptible of education of all
the different breeds. and the government
has recognized his good qualities for the
purpose desired by introducing tho breed
into Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Personal.

Thomas Cain. OF Eaison. 10 q gnest OF che
Arlington
J. " stevens. OF spossns. Is stopping at sAs
Dsil-r.
JOAN NJ. Lane, Of wcodsids. Cal. la guest Of
,hs afsGd-
Tsm!sa Tlwell. 81 s~nohonish, registered yss.
;erigy az toe Grand.
Hsrmaa Winters. Of Hoqgiam, registered yss.
iesssy al tie oeeisertal
Ns. ard Mrs.. &. : Horton. OF Olympia, apo
gr.sss Of TIE Occidental.
A. A. Bailey. O. Pomona Cal. registered yes.
.erasy ~ tie Arlington
MI and .ra C. f. AIbse. OF snohomlsh. are
stopping 81 TIE OccsdeaiKL
ChAsies T. Fowcr, advance agent for Ma,
Good sin, 10 stopping ~ the Northern.
u. T. ~yise cana up from Port Tosssend yes
ser1sy and il stopping ~ the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pierce aud J. A. HsTngnsss,
OF Mount sefnoE. sfs guests 81 tao Isief.
The government sssard on ordnance ana fosti.
heat.sas ass deeissi To- arm the tat,et sss:cs
~soEi.ss. wssa magazine rlass Of tbs krax- yos-
gsasoa type
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

young man was riding a bicycle along
the saier from. yesterday afternoon with
sill the grace young men are accustomed 10
exhibit when passing yoang women. In
sore applicable manner he struck g snag
aHj with a bound that would have put a
hgr1ie-rsccr 10 blush. went. machine and
all. into the hay. Like a hero he chung TO
the machine, and IS he came 81 the sur
face. spU,;ering and blowing dirty salt
wafer. he grabbed = teredo-eaten pile aud
chung on. The rescce ..s done quietly.
and the w~ates-soaked elcycltss wen, home.
His name "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
HE TOOK THE PAPER AGAIN.
Britton Oxendtne kegains the s'Stand-
ard and VIII ublish 1t.

After being for some months in the
hands of II. r. Cayton and getting itself
into bad odor by its attacks on everybody
in general, the Seattle Standard again
passed under the management of Britton
oxendine. who stsrted 1t, and will here
after be conducted by him. The paper
had been leased by Mr.. Oxendine to Mr..
Cayton. but when the lease expired On
April / he leased it again to b. F. Lester,
who was working Tor him, instead of turn
ing ii over TO the . w ner.
Yesterday afternoon a committee from
the Afro-American League went to Mr..
Oxendine and asked him to take charge of
the paper, n he accordingly went to
Cayton and asked him 10 give him pos
session, as his lease had expired and he
could not hold possession. Cayton refused
TO give Up the plant, and said he had to
REGAIN it by legal process. Determined not
to wait Cayton's leisure Mr.. Oxendine went
to the Office in the Kline Il Rosenberg
building about 10 O'Clock last evening. ac-
companied by four other coiored men.
took possession of the plant and removed
it 10 the north end Of the city.
The paper will be issued again next Sat-
urday under Mr.. Oxendine's management.
and may be expected TO regain its former
popularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

DKsvRs, May 37.-The American Baptist
Missionary Union this morning listened
to addresses on missions and elected off,
GERS. with Rev. DR.. Augustus Strong. of
New York. president, and q long liss OF
vice presidents.
The board of American Baptist Union
managers me; this evening and the result
of their meeting was the election Of Rev.
J.. &. Hobles as president and Rev Moses
H. Bixby recording secretary of the execu-
tive committee. A resolution d~enouncing
- a shame 10 the country The opening OF
the Worlds fair on Sunday and another
urging the immediate repeal Of the Gea.y
Law were introduced and unanimously
adopted. From each and every station Of
the union in Europe, Asia and Africa At
least q brief report vas read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

The man who stole a suit of clothes
from the residence of Jacob Miller at La
tona. and then gave the name of the man
he had robbed when arrested. made a
statement of the case in Justice Caldweil's
court yesterday morning and gave his
name as Hugh de Haven. lie said that
he wanted to get enough money to reach
Tacoma, and vent to the house to ask
aims. When he raped the door swung
in. giving him q chance TO take what he
chose. Temptation overcame him and he
took the suit of clothes. In regard to TAX
ing goods his statement was undoubtedly
correct, for much silver plate and other
vaIuahIes were left untouched. Justice
Caldwell bound De Haven over to the SUI
rerior court, placing his bonds at $3.50. In
default he " as committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
rVGGINC AT rHK SEATTLE


fogr TowxsEyp. May .s.-FSpecial -
The steamer City of Seattle lies high and
dry ST low water on the sand spit At Point
Marrowssone. The tugs Wanderer and
Ponce and the steamer City Of Kingston
had hold of the stranded vessel for TWO or
three hours last night. but were unable to
bulge her. She lies In q comfortable posi-
ton and is in no immediate danger unless
. sou;heas.erly gale come. on TO blow.
which is quite improbable.
At III O'Clock tonight the tugs Wandercr.
Tyee. Tacoma and Hoiyoke each took the
Seattle In tow and tried to pail her of
into deep water. shortly after midnight
the steamer Clty of Kingston arrived from
Victoria and Joined the Other boats. Ii
the chances are that she Will remain there
for some time.
The two tugs which pulled at the City
Of Seattle Friday night did not succeed in
getting her of the shore at Marrowssone
point. Yesterday Capt. II. +. Jackson re-
turned 10 this port and took charge OF the
steamer Sehome, which was started a: l
O'Clock. on the City of Seattle's run 70
aeoma, while Capt. -. u. Jackson went
TO point 10 s~aperintend get
ting the City of Seattle of. The report
reached here that the vessels stern was in
deep water and that she rested on the
edge of the bank about under her boilers.
" men this was noisei about = number Of
captains expressed the idea that she vas
likely 20 be considerably damaged unless
gotten OFF During the day hawsers
were run entirely around the boat. form-
ing a cradle for the tugs To null at instead
OF taking the pull from her bits.
As no boat earne over irony Port Towns
end on the Seastle's run yesterday. the
Garland made an independent trip and
brought a large number of passengers.
The Sehome will run in the Seattle's
place until the latter is off and made the
run last night. although the cattle has
not been running Saturday nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

~. :. Moore. Of the Black Diamond Coal
Company. brought 10 the PosT-isTEiii-
esxcsa Office yesterday a hHnea @. barley
stalks that bellies the statement that moth
ing could grow darag the recent cold and
rainy weather. The barley vas paa@ed
from . field on Mr.. Mooce's place. about
seven miles south Of the city. on Friday.
and the stalks measure q feet 10 inches IN
height. Mr.. Moore VIII bring in some
taller stalSs IN about two weeks TO place
on ~exhIbslioa auacng other products dis
plsyesi in tie mineral palace on Pioneer
iaGce.
Guy. leading druggist, Iesler and Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

OLYMPIA, May q. Especial - state
Treasurer Bowen has called in all out
standing warrants on the general fund
issued prior TO the approval of the act re-
ducing the interest from 10 To : per cent
This settles the question formerly raised
a. 10 what. rate OF interest these warrants
would have drawn had they no; been called
for payment before the rate Of interest
chanves on lime =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

ALaAxY. Or. May 27.-Aboui sixty mer-
chants and business men from this place,
salem. Lebanon, Corvallis and other val
ley tow s lei. today for San Francisco TO
confer with merchants Of that city in re-
gard 70 supplying the ioobing trade of the
Willamette valley. Tbs party Jeff iaquina
City by tho steamer Willamette Valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

A. J. Johnson, colored. Is under arrest
on the charge Of having burgisrized w.
+. Hammond's house, in South Seattle.
Thursday afternoon. SIR. Hammond
swore out the warrant yesterday before
Justice Humphrey. lie says Johnson has
been identified by a pawn broker % whom
he had tried to sell the watch, and by q
man to whom he tried 90 dispose of a pair
OF cgfy buttons. The goods cannot bo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

MONMOUTH. H., May 27.-Dr- W. J..
Robinson. OF Allegheny. addressed the
United Presbyterian general assembly
this morning on behalf OF the National
Reform Association. touching the grow
ing laxity in regard to Sabbath observance
and in the marriage relation and the grow
ing power OF the liquor interests. Most o
the forenoon session was devoted to the
elders conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

WESTMINSTER, May 27.-speciai. The
diphtherls has broken out in the IVES, eni
Of town. and three deaths occurred today.
The public school will he closed for several
weeks. Considerable excitement prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
THE SEATTLE PosTINTELLIGENcER. SUNDAY: MAY %. 1893

is a. susceptible A. the average Unionis.s.
and has been told that he would be the
father Of sixteen children. He is now
only two short OF that number and this
prediction, 81 least, promises fulfill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
str~io~ and Lander. Max. Peace.

|. y. Eiseios, president OF the Seattle
Dlsne Savings bank. stated 10 a Pesr-rSTKs-
LtGEs,ER reporter in The presence OF Cash
ser r. J. Lauder- last evening tina, he had
found the ~isster's b0oss and accounts cor
Eect, that he considered h1m a good husi-
ne~s man, and that the oseToraft Of the
Boston Fish Comp2ay sas secured by a
personal note gwen by Mr. LsndeEs-
While both gentlemen expressed regrets
81 the recen. trouble. Mr. tAR9rS main
tAined thar his aetion in gong after the
securities wss Jgsssaaale-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
nur~,.r. A,,..,.d :, wh.,eom.

WHArcoa. May 27.-[special. three
men giving their names as r. l.. Gardner,
+. Lynders and Joe Lewis have been ar
rested and committed to jail here IN sus-
picion of beng smugglers and also of
having burglarix ed the Caledonia hotel in
Westminster, whence two of the men
came yesterday. the robbery having been
committed on the previous evening. The
third man came from Blaine. Skeleton
keys and a burglars outfit were found in
their room in the i,eiiingham hotel, also
various articles of jewclry and other things
known 20 have belonged 10 a Swede who
was robbed a week ago. Their trial has
been sc, for Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
I'd Mn Marder case.

CotFsx. May 21.-lspecial The argn-
niens has been going on all day in the case
If Champ Payne. one OF the Garfield mar
~sie-crs. J. W. Reed, of Lewiston. viii
close for the prosecution Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
~sx YORK Fa,sor'. suicide.

Mrs. Ioss, May 27-Bernard III. Gses-
erlosch. editor of the ssaae ZSitwa5. co'fi-
misted suicide tonight by shooting him
self through the breast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
EXCITING RIGnr-Or-wAY FIGHT.
An Idaho Rancher Attempts to Stop
Railroad a with Rifles.

BoIsr. Idaho. May a7.-An exciting
scene occurred today on the farm of VI. r.
Ely, near this city. Ely had deiled Union
Pacific graders to enter his place until
the matter pending in court involving the
right-of-way through his place Is
settled. This morning about seventy-hvc
graders attempted TO enter the farm. when
Ely and his man appeared. armed with
rifles and ~revolvers, and drove them away
without firing q shot. In n short time the
graders returned, headed by II. +. Hill.
the engineer in charge The latter COW
cred Ely with a rifle. while the men tore
down the fences and entered.
Eby then swore out a warrnat for the
arrest OF Hill and a majority of the
graders. bu: before an officer could reach
the farm the grade was nearly completed.
1t was through a space formerly occupied
by Eby's barn. which the graders uncere-
moniously removed. Hill and the graders
gave bonds pending their hearing, bat Ely
hold- the fort tonight. He says hc will
kill the first grader who atiemp pts to re-
enter the place. He will apply for a re-
straining order tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Gay. leading draggiss, Yss.er AID Third.

Deposit -four money wlth the Puget
sound savings baaE- soi Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
RFR on WILL CONTEST.
Proceedings Instituted in Pierce County
by Two Claimants.

TACOMA. May 27.-jSpeciai. IA lie
pendens was filed today in the auditors
Office by the attorneys OF Elizabeth W.
Saekman and Mary \. Gatfney in the suit
instituted by them in the superior court
OF King county against John A. Camp
bell. executor in the Renton will case. and
others. The claim of the plaintiffs to the
Renton estate. already mentioned in the
Posr-lNrELIrcEScE.. is set forth in this
instrument with grea. particularly. alleg-
ing title in themselves of property ION.
trolled by Renton and apparently owned
by him. Assuming ownership in
themselves during the lifetime of
of the deceased. they insist that all ac-
cumulations by way OF profits and increase
the property would remain the property
of the plaintiffs. however many times it
may have passed from hand to hand.
They aliegc that the interest they claim
in the estate is unaffected by the number
of hands it has passed through, and they
lay claim to the same wherever found and
by whomsoever held. A large number Of
persons supposed to hold the legal title to
any such property or to claim an interest
therein have been made defendants in the
action. n the instrument concludes with
a description OF real property in Pierce
county. to which the plaintiffs lay claim.
as follows; The northeast quarter of the
southeas, quarter and the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter OF section II.
the northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter Of section 10. the SOUTH
east quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 1. and the northwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter OF section II. all in
township u north, range . east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

A. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CHEMIST
. and mintug "a sireer ~ ~ years ex perlence.
graduate ~ Erleburz. tetnany. school at mines.
analysis of .reai. iron and clay a speciality,
all work guaranteed To confarm with any first
class asssr vfnce IN the United states. old gold
and silver aoIght 81 reftnra ofstre and laboratory
Poems 10, 81 suf - Inion block. Tl3 Eronts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
LEVERETT SWEANY, NJ. D.
713 Front Street, : Seattle, Wash.


uoTEL ftf1Ei SOUND III. 4. RHODES.
IL proprieterl. European plan. Chicago. Ill. $500
Sheridan avsnue. near sixiy-third street Build
Ing a new j story brics. with modern improve
meats and hewfv furnished throughout: AL out
side, pleasant rooms. and rooms ia accommodate
two three os iapr people; rates. st.oO p@F day for
each person: only tour block from M aiu entrance
TO NDrid~ far grounds, half block from eiecirac
and elevated roads trains every nse grinuE-s:
maze yonr C6utrsCt~ FOR rooms osft :. correspond
cnce solicited Objectionable characters refused
tAnifnutAt!nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Gas FRANCISCO pYE WORKS. $40 ste
- end street
m~A
~ A>nEsH~p<. pNER ANDCIEANFR or
w Z. ladies aud g.ats' clothing Fifth and James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Your money Vii earn q psr cent. ,ntersss
~ the Puget Sound savings bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
l..

AIDES 9.uiCHkSTEE's ENGLISH PEN
Ii nyroyas iTlls diamond hraati are ths hess
rafe. reliable. take no otIsf send &c STAN pa
FOE rssGicnis.TS Relief tag Iarsr4T Ia letter b.
r~tarn malt AT drasgistA Chichester Chemical,
to lhiiafs Shis. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

1917 ~ tNSrgt wrsrc
u Aie+&N. taA%Jn A>N uytTAa
sA-S s~< - stEsSs AL sss fsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

ABERDEEN, Oct. 29.-ESpecial. IA large
business is now being done at this point in
shipping salted salmon and fresh sturgeon.
The warehouse at c. E. Burrows 4 Co. s
dock presents a busy sight. The csnnery
has been totally unable to | handle
the large catches made, hence the salt
ing of the salmon. The quality is good
in the extreme. For some time consider
able talk, which may materialize, has
taken place as to locating a cold storage
here.
of the delinquent street improvement
taxes in this city, which amount to about
10000. Several test cases, in which the
city was worsted, have been tried in the
superior court and ordinances making re-
assessments have already been passed by
the city council. Several new test cases
have been begun and sctive steps are be-
ing taken to collect the amounts.
Certain letters have been received from
Washington City stating that patents have
been made out to the Northern Pacific
lieu lands in this county to the railroad
company. but are held in the general land
Office on account of the survey fees not
having been paid by the company. This
has caused the Settlers League, which is
doing so much good work here, consider
able agitation. Correspondence between
the league and the land commissioner has
at various times distinctly stated that no
patents to lien lands had ever been
granted.