davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children thai
recommend 1t as superior TO any prescription
known 10 me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford ST., brooklyn, N. z.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert.
euoe in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among Our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we ore free to confess that tho
merits OF Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UHITED HOSPITAL AND DrsrEssARY,
Boston, Masa
ALLEN C. Smith, Pres,
urray Street, Now York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

Piles permanently cured no pain. DR.
Reed, 10 South 18th Street, Philadelphia.
Send for circular,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

Company, II Murray Street. New York City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Rolling Along in Luxury.

When it comes TO battering around creation
In luxurious elegance neither the moguls Of by
gone Oriental history nor the rulers OF latter
day nations belong to q series that can be
ciassed In the same index with the travelling
public Of the Northwest who patronizs the
North Western line Accident or design on the
part Of Providence has cast in our way the
power of cutting swath of luxurious elegance
when riding between Chicago and the Twin
Cities and over the best piece OF roadbed be-
tween Chicago. Minneapolis and 81. Paul over
railroad system which Is destined TO bury In
cold obiivion's shade the most voluptuousiy sp-
pointed trains, professions and pageants--on
wheels. elephants. horses or ralanquins-that
have heretofore bedecked the Kaleidoscope
pages of history.
A few OF the Caesars had similar ambitions
and buckets full of dollars N well. So had some
OF the eofiee-colored heroes who are rerutcd TO
have made the whole Orient wonder in those
days when msgnihcence aud sensuous luxury
were the Eastern synonyms Of power. But the
mighty tsiumphs OF the C@sars grow CHASTITY
and the sensual giamor OF Eastern pageants pale
In the dazzling radiance and elegant comfort OF
the Pullman and Wagner cars on the train of
the "North-western Limited" between Chicago
Minneapolis and St Paul; and the buffet smok.
ing car Tor the exclusive use OF the sieeper
This is club room on wheels-furuished with
psush-covered easy chairs, library, facilities for
letter writing, with all the latest popular iius-
tratsd periodicals and daily papers, aud with a
well-stocked buffet In this car the traveller In
made as comfortable as in the smoking room of
the most comfortable club One important
feature Is that only regular fares are charged on
this North Western Limited" Notwithstanding
the excellent service. IL Is also the only train
west OF Chicago on any line carrying ouch
equipment, and Is the only train OF its kind In
The world In which extra fares are not charged
Tor THIS aieh-elass service =. W. Parker, Puget
sound agent. III Cherry street, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
rhe Puyallup Hon Mark.t.

PUYALLUP, Oct 1.-fSpecial. The HOP
market is opening very slowly at II cents
for choice No. l. Tie growers this fall are
working at great disadvantage in having
been obliged to run in debt in one way or
another to carry them through the sum-
mer. or, at least. to pick them. This will
have the effect of throwing hops on the
market Immediately and supply the de-
mand without raising the price, and If
this movement is widespread it will de-
press the market so much that 1t is not
likely to recover this season.
County Commissioner Fawcett sold his
crop near Mcmillan to George Rose at I71<
cents, which was an elegant sample. 4.
Meeker 4 Co. have already shipped do
nestle and foreign between ten and fifteen
car loads up to date. This company
bought, Thursday, i75 bales OF White
river hops. choice. at I7cents, for the Lon
don market. Willis Boatman reports his
crop to be first class. but only 1000 pounds
per acre. All the hops in his neighbor-
mood turned out the same, except that
some ran as high as ECO pounds per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Monsesane News.

MoSrEsANo, Oct. Especial. Mrs. w.
j. Starr. who died yesterday from blood
poisoning. was buried today. She was the
wife of ex-county Commissioner Starr
and possessed large circle of friends in
the county.
The city attorney IS at work drafting
ordinances and ballots for bond election.
at which the question of bonding to fund
present floating indebtedness and to build
city hail and Jail will be re-submltted to
the taxpayers. The former bonds voted
for same purpose were declared illegal on
account of form of the ballots used as the
e.ection.
The sewer system is completed and will
be examined this week by the council pre-
paratory to final acceptance by the city.
In connection with the building of the
sewer there is one fact a little out of the
common with the making OF public i'm
provements. There will be some thous-
ands of the amount voted TO build the
sewer left over after all the work is fin
ished.
After ten years of street improvements
and assessments for the same there is at
the present time only ST.. ASP delinquent on
street and sidewalk improvements in this
city, a better showing than can be made
in any other city in Western Washington.
The school population of this city has
increased by nearly 20 per cent. in the
past year. judging by the attendance at
the public schools.
There is every indication that logging
business will be brisk here next season.
Logs are being used here very fast and
there is almost a certainty of large short
age next sprlng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
How to Sec IN. werla.. Fair,

Assuming that many Of our readers will be
able 10 spend only week at the fair the fol-
lowing programme is offered by a sightseer OF
much experience: Devote the fist DAY TO
view of the grounds. approaching II possible.
by boat from Chicago. aud landing at the great
pier. Start from the Manufactures building.
passing the statue Of the republic, around the
loot OF the basin, TO the noble Agricultural
building then Machinery hall. the ADM nfstra-
ton building, state buildings. Transportation
and horticultural buildings The second dsy
can to wholly spent in the Manufactures ana
Literal Arts building. and even then only q
general impression can be carried away. The
third day can be given to tour OF Machinery
haii, the Mines. Electricity and Transportation
buildings TIE fourth day spand in the Build
ing Of Agriculture where are eighteen acres OF
exhibits The 9Th day one should visit the
Monsn's and Chsldreu's buildings W here few
noars may be pleasantly spent The greater
part OF this day should be devoted 70 the nag
nlhesnt displays OF painting. engraving ana
sculpture IN tue Fine Arts building. Tho sixth
gay We VIII spend the morning in q tour OF
sne Midway Pisisance. where are many curious
stsrscfioas. In the afternoon one may take .
farewell wax through the main grounds aad
rsrnas glance al the grand buildings, and ws
AsSe seen something OF the Columbssa EXPOSE
eSn+ TO arrive IA Chicago In good trim 70.
seen week. bny your railroad ticket over the
basnnrton Ro1ia Your homs tieket agent can
supply yon. or write 10 A G. sheldon general
sSsEi, e " sasagtoa street. Portland Oregon
% W ;. Z Kenyon. general passenger agent, 81
Paul. Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
TACOMA MILITARY GOSSIP.
Soldiers Return From Hop Fieids-Ss
attic Field Day shoot.

TACOMA. Sept. 30-fSpeeial The men,
bers OF the different companies are return
ing from their vacations spent principally
in the hop fields, and company activity is
again renewed
Company c had twenty-nine men At
drill on Wednesday, and al worked hard.
The new men under Lieut.. jolly and
sergt sturges are making good Roadway.
Troop BIS vacation is about over. Lieut.
6r.ggs has everything prepared for Capt.
Ashion's return from the East, when regu-
lar drills viii he taken up again.
Troop b intend spending considerable
time THIS winter on the mounted drill.
and have made arrangements with the Ia
coma Riding Club to use its pavilion on G
street.
The field day shoot and drill which
takes place AZ Seattle October Is Is hailed
with deligh, by the infantry companies
here, and both Companies intend sending
representatives to nring hack medal or
Two. The fact that the exercises and bay
ones drill are excluded from the eompeti-
ton is exciting much unfavorabge CON-
meat here. IL is held by many OF the
fniiifiamen that the exercises are the
ground WORK Of the school OF the soldier
ard under no consideration should they
BE lett out OF saeh . drill, aEd tina; CON-
handing officers who have neglected 10
teach this most important element should
not cover sp their error by having il ex-
ei1aed irorn competitive drills. The bay
onet drill while perhaps not 20 important
In tnis regard - very necessary ID perfect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Pozr Toxssxxp, Oct LII Special r.
Arrived Br bk Formosa. las days from
Liverpool. ~ Victoria; schr Mary Ellen,
from Bering sea. With 700 sealskins. Sc
Victoria Sailed--chil bk osceola. WHAT
com for Valparaiso; Br sh Albnsrs, Ia
coma for Queenstown: schr Excelsior.
Port Bgake!ey for Newport. To sal to-
morrow-scnooner Hueneme, Tacoma for
Manzanits. Mexico.
TAToosH, Oct. LIS p. m--fSpecial. r.
Light rain: fresh south wind. Passed
out-5er str Romulus. I2:l5 y. m.; str
Qaeen. s:s5 p. M; str Mackinaw. AS
p. M; bk in tow Of rug Hosyoke, 6:lS
q. N.
NEAH Bar. Oct. I-5p .. m--TSpecial- r
Light rain: light southeast wind
cLAILau BAY. Oct LIS p. M
Especial. Light rain; light west wind.
PYsHr. Oct LIS p. m.--lSpecial. h
Light rain; calm.
GErrYsBURa. Oct LIS p m.-lSpec,al-l
Cloudy: light southwest wind.
PoRT Crescent. Oct LIS p. m.-
Especial. CLOUDY and calm.
PoRr ANGELES. Oct. LIS p. m.--fSre-
eial. CLOUDY and calm. Tug Magic. sh
Glory of the Seas and bktn Robert Sudden
in the bay.
HoorrAx. Oct. Especial. SAILED
For San Francisco str Point Iona. with
eighty-six tons basket material from Ho-
GUAM: balance cargo, lumber from Cos
mopoIis.
BosToS. Oct. 1. - Arrived - Scythia.
from Liverpool.
HAvRE. Oct. L-Arrived-La Touraine,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. I-Arrived-Ems.
from New YORK.
BRopHEAD. Oct Observation-Disclosures.
from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
AMUsEMENTs.
The Drew Comedy Company.

The Drew Comedy Company, one of the
stellar attractions of the season, will APP
pear at the new Seattle theater Thursday
and Friday nights of next week. IL is new
name and a new organization, but COM
posed, we are informed, of trained and
eminent principals with whom playgoers
throughoutthe country are familiar. Mrs.
John Drew. whose Mrs. Malaprop has q
worldwide reputation. Is az the head Of
the organization. The other leading men,
bers are KcKee Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew, Charles Erin Werner, Owen
Fawcett and Frank Mills, Two celebrated
old comedies form the company's roper
toire and give ii its name. They are THE
Rivals" and ..The Road to Ruin" The
former is billed here for Thursday night
and the latter Friday night. Mrs. Drew
has been known Tor years as one OF the
chief exponents of old comedy. The Arch
street theater, Philadelphia. of which she
was the manageress long time, was the
scene of many memorable Did comedy pro-
auctions and revivals with which her
name was identified. As friend Of hers
once observed, What she doesn't know
about old comedy productions is probably
not worth mentioning" During her
tours with Joteph Jefferson in THE Ri
walls" their honors were even. for one was
as much OF an attraction as the other
Mrs. Drew has been ranked with the late
Lester waIlack and Dion Boucicault in
the direction OF the stage business, and
now that they are gone she Is regarded as
without an equal on the English speaking
stage. Mr.. Rankin viii play Sir Anthony
Absolute. the role in which the late John
Gilbert achieved sminence; Mr.. Drew will
take the part Of Bob Acres, for which he
is considered thoroughly equipped; Mrs.
Drew will be seen as Lydia Languish; Mr..
Werner as Sir Lucius o 'Trigger. and Mr..
Mills as Capt. Absolute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

ing the general appearance and makes the
soldier more proficient in drill.
Company G will endeayor tosend 8 team
TO enter in the Seattle contest for the rifle
shoot Sergt. Sturges and Priyases
Yorgsr. Kiadeil and Johnson with Lieut..
jolly viii probably represent the COM
pany.
All the corporals and q number of the
privates in Company c will go to Seattle
expecting 10 wear medals on their return
home.
Lieut.. w. +. Clarke is still out of the
city.
Corps. Mclean and Robinson have not
yet returned to the city.
Corps. Boutwell, and Mitchell have not
been able to attend drills Of late owing TO
sickness in their families.
Col. w. j. Fife, of the governors staff. Is
preparing some of his favorite plays and
will probably present one or two OF them
for his friends during the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
WAITE. FRONT NOTES.

Bark Bonanza sails today from Port Gamble
with lumber for Aigoa bay. Africa
Steamship Walia Waila arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning with SO tons of
freight and sixteen frst-ciass passengers for
Seattle.
schooner Excelsior, which had her bow
smashed III q collision with the bark Bonanza,
will sail this morning from Port Blakeiey,
where she was repaired
The new four-inasted bark Olympic. Capt
Gibbs. which loaded spars at smiths cove early
in the season, arrived in Bottom september &c,
after good passage Of 1l3 days. having saiied
from here June s.
steamship AK LETT San Francisco on the
18th ult. for the sound and Alaska. She carries
a large quantity OF high explosives and after
calling at sound ports will take coal at Depar-
ture bay and proceed TO Alaska
C. Robinson. OF chelan, and Capt Jacobson,
OF LAKESIDE. who have the contract for building
a whar.bost for the wenatchee & okanoxan
transportation Company. have it ready TO
launch The boat is 90 feet long and 20 fest
beam. and 10 to be used at 0rondo, where IL is
expected over 100000 bushels OF wheat will be
shipacd by farmers of the Big Bend this season.
= 0req0nidR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
The state Hixto,ical soc,.,,.

TACOMA, Sept. 30.-[Special. 1.-The sec.
ond annual meeting of the State Historical
Society viii be held in the hall of the
Chamber of Commerce on Monday
next. October 2, at 3 o'clock D. M, a,
which interesting and instructive papers
will be read by Col. g. o. Halter, of Seat.
tie. giving his version of the Indian war OF
1855. and another by Judge James Wick.
ersham, Of Tacoma. giving the Indians
version of it; together with the annual
address by President Elwood Evans. and
other interesting exercises The first issue
of the Washington historical Magazine, pun.
iished by the Historical Society, appeared
today, The initial number contains an
excellent portrait OF Hon. Edward Ell.
dredge. late vice president of the society.
with memorial sketch. with other inter,
esting matter. The object of the pubiica.
ton 10 10 gather historical material for the
continuous volumes it proposes to publish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Tn. .auard.m.n, competision.

The company team shoot for the cup of
fered by the Northwestern Guardsman has
been set for Saturday. October u. 1898. at
Camp Compson range, near Portland.
Teams will be composed of five men each,
and each man will hre five shots at the
200, 800 and 5O0-yard range. In the even
ing of the same day there will be an indi-
vidual competitive drill held at the Port
land armory for . medal offered by the
Gtardsman. The driil will be under the
United States drill regulations and the in.
Expectations thereof by Capt. French. and
will consist of the school of the soldiers.
including the bayonet exercises. The
judges will be regular army officers. Both
events viii be open to all members of the
National Guards of Oregon and Washing
ton. Competitors will have to pay all OF
their own expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
FIELD DAY PROGRAM.
The Prizes Offered by the First
Regiment officers.
INDIVIDUAL ANDTEAM SHOOTING
The Day 80 Conclude with Individual
and Batsalisn Drills and
Grand ball.

The officers Of the First regiment have
determined on holding regimentai fleid
day October Is. 1893 The following 10 .
copy Of the invitation and programmes sent
70 the captains of the outside companies;
s.Sir: Yourself and the members ofyour
command are earnestly requested 10 par
ticspate IN regimental fieiu day TO De he-o
in this city Friday. October -, 1895.
THE following Is the programme OF
shooting and drilling contests:
sFirst-Shoot for coioneI's sharpshoot-
ers' medal, value $50; open TO any mem
Der of the First regiment: i've shots at auo
aggregate at both ranges TO win: ties 20 De
decided by score made at 30 yards.
Sec0nd-tsompany team shoot. prize
silver cup. value $50; teams 10 oe COM
posed OF four men each; five shots at 40
yards and iive shots at 30 yards, highest
aggregate II both ranges TO win; ties 10 be
decided BY scores made at 100 yards
Third-Company team sk,rmish shoot,
prize silver trophy, value SIS: teams TO
be composed of four men each ten shots,
one at each halt
The shooting to take place at Wood
land range, commencing as soon as all
competitors have reported, but not later
than O'Clock p. M; TO be governed by
Blount's small arms firing regulations and
Aoe W oN pVSt ktoucu oa dklCoabstA "SosaSts
no sighting shots allowed except to stran-
gers 70 the range.
I'm the evening there will be en- indi-
yidual competitive drill in the Armory Tor
three medals. first, second and third
prizes. The drill will be under the United
states drill regulations and will consist OF
the school of the solder, excluding the
setting up exercises and the bayonet drill,
and will be open TO ali enlisted men in the
regiment except sergeants. The Judges
viii be miiitiamen not belonging to the
same command as any competitor. II pos
sible TO secure their services.
THE competitive drill will be followed
by battalion drill and dance. Music
bv the First Regiment band. Theodore
Wagner leader. Visiting militiamen will
be the guests of the Seattle companies and
will be quariered at the Armory. All
prizes 70 be held by the winners until the
next annual neld day.
Please notify US at as early date as
possible the number OF men TO expect from
your command. Address communications
10 Capt l.. s. Booth, room 202 Burke
building. Seattle. Very truly yours.
.'CoL. JOSEPH GREEN.
.'CApr. 4. S. lNGRAHAM,
"CAPT. L. s. BooTH,
"LIEUT. G. ". SAuM,
COMMITTEE"
The names Of the committee is suffi-
cient guarantee that the field day will be a
success. Already Capt. Howell, of CON-
pany, Tacoma, has signiied his intention
to be present with men from his company
to compete in all the events.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Committee OF the Bniiding Trades In
speets the County Afm.lsouse.


The principal topic of conversation
among the labor unions during the past
weak. and especially in the building
trades. has been the county aImshousc
and hospital. So much has been said of
the character of the work done that sew.
erai of the unions have been affronted be-
cause 10 was charged that their members
engaged on the almshouse could not do
good work at their trade. The allegation
that the walls were changed from rustic
work to flush face because the bricklay-
ers could not lay the rustic work has
been taken as IN Insult by nearly every
member Of the Dricklayers' union. The
result was that the general question was
discussed at the last meeting OF the West
ern Central Labor Union, and il was de-
termined to look into the quality OF work
done on the county building. The West
ern Central had no desire TO take hand
In the question of whether the work was
being done according 10 specifications. not
considering this subject within the pro-
vince OF labor organization. But
whether the work done on the building
has been performed in q workmanlike
manner. according to the standpoint of
the building trades, ID the question IL 10
sought to determine. Accordingly the
following committee was appointed to
visit the building and report next wednes-
day evening: w. II. Middleton, brick
layer; u. j. Bower, carpenter; Stephen
Jex, ssonecutter, and N. Nelson, stone
mason. The plumbers are not affiliated
with the Western Central, but Gilbert
Hutchinson was added 10 the COMMITTEES
rs their representative. The committee
spent three hours at the building yester-
day and will prepare its report this evening.
A letter has teen received by the West
eTn Central from Congressman Doolittle.
acknowledging the receipt OF the anti
Chinese resolutions passed some time ago.
Mr.. Doolittle says:
II am heartily In sympathy with the
spirit OF these resolutions, and win take
pleasure In presenting them Tuesday of
this week. The sooner We get rid of the
class OF cheap labor referred To in the rcso-
buttons the better IL will be for our people. y
A letterwas also received from III. NJ.
Baurmann. secretary of the anti-Chinese
committee of San Francisco, asking what
was being done towards the exclusion of
Chinese.
A communication from the typographi-
cal union asked the Western Central To
adopt ard forward resolution requesting
congress not TO allow any contract labor
20 be done on any building TO be erected
for government printing office. Such a
resolution viii be adopted.
John Lamb. ex-iahor commissioner of
Minnesota. will lecture before the scandi-
navian Woskingmen's Society on October
IL. on the strength and Weakness of
Republican Institutions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
mASIAos IN THE CITY JAIL.
Two Victims Of Alcohol Canse q Panic
Among Prisoners.

Two Victims Of Alcohol Canse q Panic
Among Prisoners.
Sylvester Grant, who IL suffering from
an aggravated attack of delirium tremens,
cause a panic among the prisoners in the
working cell at the city Jail yesterday
morning and choked Hugh Burk until he
was black in the face.
Grant came into the station Saturday
evening and asked to be locked up saying
that he was in bad condition from drink.
His request was granted and he was put
into cell with 0.of Olsen and Harry
Taylor. Jailer Noble had been on duty
a short time when chorus of yells for
help brought him on the run to see what
was the matter. Inside things were in
lively condition. Grant was running
around the room like a mailman and in
front OF him were Olsen and Taylor try
ing to keep away from him. Noble spoke,
and Grant stopped moment. Then he
grabbed the gas Jet. drew himself up aud
yelled out:
Don't you see 'em. There's millions Of
them. aud can't get away"
Burk, a large man who happened TO be
In one of the adjoining cells. agreed to act
as nurse for Grant. He walked into the
cell and approaching Grant, said: 81 am
your friend. Don't you know met" About
that time Grant made a dive for him, took
him by the throat and slammed him up
against the wall. There he held him until
Capt. Hogie came and. assisted by Jailer
Noble. took him away. Grant was i'm
mediately taken to Providence hospital
and put in one of the strong rooms.
Walter Darlington. another inmate of
the city jail, who Is trying to sober up
after protracted spree, went crazy yester-
day and made more trouble for Jailer No.
bic. He butted his head against the walls
of his cell, yelled and fought imaginary
demons all the morning. II took three
men to put him in strait jacket on two
difieren. occasions.