davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Seaside has not yet passed inspection.
Steamer Rapid Transit went on the beach yes
terday 10 be cleaned.
Fishermen caught about 5000 pounds of sal
mon in the hsrbor yesterday.
The new tug Magic made successful trial
sunday and was inspected yesterday.
Bark Alex Mcneil, now on the way from Hon.
oinlu. viii load coal here for San Francisco
shta Iyanhoe. Capt. Grltiin, arrived at San
Francisco on tho 2a:h. tea days from Seattle.
Bark George +. Manson is now on the way
from san Francisco to load coal here for the
return trip
steamer Hattie Hansen yesterday, vice Capt
J. J. Hansen
Steamers Yuma. from Ballard, and Nellie J.
McReayy, belonging on Hood canal, ware in
spected yesterday.
Steamer Mabel will resume her regular run
this morning, and the Cascade. which has
been taking her place, win return to the jobbing
business.
The City of Topeka took fuel yesterday, pre-
paratory 10 sailing for Alaska on Thursday
morning. She has been thoroughly cleaned
and painted and looks like brand new boat.
Ship kennebec, Capt. Sawyer, now at San
Francisco, has been chartered to carry another
cargo OF coat from Seattle 10 san Francisco The
kennebec is one OF the most profitable vessels in
the coal trade because OF her large carry ing ca
pacity, her last cargo being $3.50 tons.
The machinery from the Fleming q Ayres
shingle MILL burned at Ballard few weeks
ago, was brought TO this city yesterday by the
scow Marcy and discharged at Ainsworth &
Dunns dock Nearly all the machinery Is in
good condition and caa be used again.
The work Of discharging the cargo OF the ship
British Woman began at Bakers wharf yester-
day afternoon. All the cargo, exeap. 400 bar
reis oil cement, which goes Into bond at Tacoma,
viii be discharged here. The duty upon 1t was
paid yesterday and amounted to ss,49o.75
Steamer Monticello went on the dry dock at
ouariermaster hartor yesterday. was cleaned
aud painted aad hal rev wheel put on. she
has been running for some time with an old
wheel, little too large. that was put on when
sunkea pile Knocked off a b.ade of the pro-
peller.
Ship T. 7. Cakes locked at the bunkers yegter.
day end began taxing aearco OF coal The
anchor lost AZ West Seattle has not yes been re-
covered. The anchor was hooked by a Crap
ping hook By The tug T. Ina on Saturday aud
lifted nearly to tne surface. when the graphing
hook Strengthened and iet 70. The anchor
weighs about two tons and has thirty fathoms
of chain attached 10 IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
WISCONSIN CENTRAL AND rHEs.r
The Former Charges the Latter with
Dishonest Dealing.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2s.--Frederick Ah-
bo;t, of the Wisconsin Central railroad. has
filed an affidavit which charges that the
Northern Pacific has charged the Central
company with work that coald not prop.
erly be charged 10 il under the lease that
1t has not given the Central proper credit
Tor supplies furnished and charged prices
IN excess OF current prices for similar ma
terIaIs
Permission 10 empower the receivers of
the Northern Pacific 10 issue receivers
certificates TO The amount of 500. 200 will
be asked tomorrow afternoon. at which
time Receivers Rouse and Cakes will he in
Milwaukee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Well worth seeiar

Everybody in Seattle knows the class of
goods sold by O. ". Lynch & Co. furni-
ture dealers. corner Front and University
street. lt IL rare treat TO visit their
store and see the elegant, elaborate and
e 'ensive display OF tine goods and the
taste shown in selection and arrangement.
Never Ia the history of the furniture trade
have such e!egan; goods been sold so low
rs nov. Whether you need furniture now
or ~tll need it later. now Is the time 10
buy. Such store and such stock would
be credit 20 any city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Uaion raelae.. ca, tn salaries.

OMAHA, Aug. sS-The expected cut in
salaries Of employees of the Union Pacific
Is noS reality. The order was ~ ads
public today and takes effect September I.
Every oshcer and employee Of the road re-
ee1vins SO ~ more per month is affected.
TIE seosdnse Scr reductions 80 quoted in
TIE order = ~ follows; Salaries ranging
from SO 10 500, Inclusive. 10 per cent /:
over stt., 10 SO, La Ter eenI: over $40
- 49,. - peF cent over $50. % Per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

The Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern road
has made the following round-trip rates
Tor hop plckeEs; From Seattle and points
north, incl uding Snohomish. TO Gilman.
$50: TO Snoauaimie. s.: from Machias
aud points north including Sedro. TO Gil
man, s.: 20 snoqaalmie. $3.50. Tickets
will g. on sale September and ee good to
return until October Is. and baggage iii
Re carried free.
The Northern Pacific round-irip rate
from Seattle 10 all local points on its line
is one and one-fifth Of single fare, and TO
Yakima II IS s. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
The Umatilia.. Passenger List.

SAN FRAscTsco. Aug. 2s-The following
passengers sailed today on the Una
tlla:
For Seattle-A. III Crane. c. W. Renia-
min, Mrs. Richardson. Miss J. Il. Francs.
Ms. Kline and two children. A. w
Whailev. w. f. Crossman, Mrs. c. L..
Bird. Miss L. Nichols. Mrs A. V. HALEY.
J, X Thomas, F, Gamble. NJ. q. Kelly. j.
r.. tirid. Fred Hines. Mrs. r. W. Strand
and four ehtldfeH. J. NJ. Lewis and wife
W. A. Gourley. w. Sheldon, Mss Specs.
For Taeoma-Miss Wills. Miss smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
LUMBER AND smrNGLE RATES.
They Are Constantly Being Changed by
Eastern Railroads.

EASTERN hairoadss
The Northern Pacific railway is sending
the following circular to lumber and
shingle shippers:
Referring to tariffs issued by the Lake
Erie Il Western Railroad Company, Cteye-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago a. st. Louis rail-
way. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago e. st.
LOUIS railway. Pennsylvania Company.
Michigan Central. New York. Chicago &
ST. Louis Railroad Company and other
lines. which name proportional rates on
lumber, shingles, etc. from Chicago and
other points on shipments originating in
Pacific coast territory. you are hereby
notified that the quotations contained In
the aboye-referred 10 tariffs are being con-
stantly changed, and as il is impossible TO
keep those to whom above-named tariffs
have been distributed advised of the
changes that are being made, TO insure
protection please communicate with this
office. through our agents, for local quota.
tons from Chicago etc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
He Wa. 80. .Kia, Cl.rk.

w. J.. Mace, who was arrested on satur-
day on suspicion Of being kid" Clark,
who murdered o man named Paris In Ev-
erett about year and a half ago, was re-
leased from the county jail here on SUM-
day. Several persons who knew Mace
identified him. and Deputy Sheriff Shea,
of Everett. said he was not CLARK. so he
was let go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

have been waiting nptl cooler weather
had set in on Lake Michigan or whether
they hurried their departure on account OF
the threat Of the transcontinsntal lines TO
restore the old rates is hard to say. The
Northern Pacific last night took out over
forty passengers bound for 81. Paul and
points East and the Canadisn took ont
over thirty. while the Great Sorthern took
out good number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Fanerais ofapax.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Hether-
ington took place from Rainier street
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday,
and interment was made in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery.
The remains of Miss Ida McHaley were
shipped to her home near The Dalles, Or,
yesterday, being accompanied by her pa
rents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Ihe Re.. In...tment rher cam M.l..

III viii De surprise TO those who have
not attended the closing out sale OF the
stock OF J. X. Basye 10 see how cheap
goods are being sold. 1t is q weil.known
fact that Mr.. Basye intends to retire from
the lewelry business, and even in these
hard times cur citizens are purchasing
iewesry. etc, simply because il is being
sotd At their own prices. many considering
II the best Investment they can make to
Guy diamonds, etc, a. a sale of this Kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

The crew of the schooner Fannie Dat
ard, nov loading lumber at Port Blaksley.
got into row among themselves on sun
day evening and one of the sailors dis
charged q revolver. The shooting at
tracted large crowd 70 the vessel, but as
no one Was hurt the affair was voted
sdrunksn row and not investigated Yes
terday morning, however. Capt. Larsen
discharged the entire crew. and will en-
gage new men before sailing. The vessel
carried q union crew,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
uSAccErrEp SHINGLES.
Eastern Railroads Ihressen Go Demand
FrepAymemt Of freight.

General Aeens Ssdesu. Of the Northern
Pacific, has reserved the fol.owinR circular
froa ASSISTANT General Freight Agent :.
G. Fulton, eepiss 81 which he lie engaged
IN sending cas- % those interested:
We are advised from 81. Paul that the
Calesgo. Darlington & Quincy railroad
ana tie NaBdalla are 'kicksns' very hard
about the large number OF shipments 81
shingles rosng 20 vzFk0gs Eosnts on their
sSssesns. and - thesF Connections. which
are refused by eoasSxaeSs. GA one rretexs
az another. after reaching aessin ssiaa.
TIE trouble has grown 10 such "a extent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Railroad ana Corporation Notes.

T. II. Foster. general ageat of the Northern
Pacific raiirea 1 a. saa Francisco IS in thu city.
T. A. Haekett. Of Poraan6. assistant general
agent of the Burlington road, was In the city
yesterday.
new pcs.sfiiee hiss been established at Con-
wNy. between FIR aid stanwood, on the Seattle
& Montana railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

As = Indication of the state Of trade in
THIS cts the remark Of an officer Of the
Seattle Transfer Company yesterday to the
elect that his company had more bust
ness al toe present ums thaa !; could at
ieSd 10 - significant This 10 due n the
Tact saas most of tue merchants are nov
getting N their fall stocks Of goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

Passenger travel towards Chicago /.
r'ckiag ap very materially. whether il 10
because intending Maxidas fair v!siiors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

I've on Pike street and one on Front
Low rent Call At Union Trust Company.
lis saslre-LatimeE building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

PORTLAND, Or. Aug. 2s.-TSpecial -
Capt. E. j. Rathbone, of Seattle, repre-
senting r. Wa:erhouse 4 Co.. of Seattle, is
in the city to work up business for new
steamship line between Portland and
Puget sound. 1t is expected to have
two steamers. one sailing every seven days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

For ary case o. nervousness sseerias.p~..
ws3k stoESsea- ln2s<essloa. dysPepsis, try Car.
tefs Little Nerve f,t1s Relief Is sure TIA
cary aefve Eae1ieasss toT tie urtcs In market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
bO1EL ARRIVALS.
rHE AzLgssrl<

Black we1iSw BIZ nd W r Mecorrnfrs snos.,
:. 1, ssASpes tSsAAeo1 Aaseny&w, PtAnseles
=, 81, 90 Common ". Helsna
Ms slAith. victoria Campbell Portland
Ms sesaea. 90 Mrs Aunie Rs.eysF
~ DF"~ANsl. Everett q ksasocx. VI slsaw ALA
Z Sexs Go ] r Mompel! Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
REMUNERATION

To secure q normal and regular tissue change
throughout the cody. use BRkspRErH's PILIa
This tissue metanorphosis consists In con-
stsnty proceeding waste of tissue and its re-
generation. BRASDRgTH's PILLS are the bsst
solvent OF the products OF disintegrsfion of the
tissues and increases their elasticity. They are
an Alternative and eiiminafiye remedy, which
aglay irritation and remove obstruction by AID
lag nature and are OF great benefit Ia cases of
temporary and habitual constipation, torpid
liver, bifiousaezs, headache. Indigestion
rheumatism and diseases arising from an i'm.
pure state OF the blood.
BRAsDKxTH's Pills are purely vegetable, alb
solute.y harmless. and safe 10 take az any time
In 1888
All roads lead 10 Chieaga The Chicago, MI
waukee d ST Paul railway leads the van. Ex-
cursieE rates 20 the Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

Oar telephone n les. Ae< sal. Is IN the book.
Ioaeh. Aagasglne q ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

Fsss Rssiasas bad. xsaisoa pa.E, suaasya
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.
WHO wn succeed Mr. carlislei

fs4hD Will Succeed Mr. Carlisle7
Now that the resignation of Sena,
saar Carlisle has been received and
acted upon, and as the place occupied
3 by isim will be vacant after Feb. 4th,
III is necessary TO look around and Sc
ecs f0r this high and responsible place
ID man equal TO or greater than The
,Weseat Incumbent, in all points, as a
hlatriot, statesman and philanthropist.
ITO iind man acquainted with the
uical issues, as Mr.. Carlisle is, aud
sai in strength of mind and power
persuasion, is difficult matter; aud
secure one his superior in all points
$ aid be far more perplexing. Yet
re las never lived a man, be he
4 er so famous, but that another ex-
Sls just as great.
q IL may be that he has not attained
Id prominence, nevertheless, such an
ne Hives, who, with opportunities,
& FoGid make himself just as effective
Md famous. AS ii now is, it has been
~ gears; men have sought position,
81 z not position men. In this coming
81 atest three men are before the Gen
8 al Assembly, vieing with each other,
s20aspted by ambition aud hOnors.
o Representative, with his country
terest at heart, and is true to him
&lf.sRd his constituency, can afford
M commit himself Ill til the entire
81 ate has been canvassed. We are al
e beginning of political epoch, 1t
u period when the brightest steel
buld be drawn from lis sheath.
.@ttsc of principles is:on and the
terment of the country is at stalk.
e mouths of the people i'll this in
ncc are closed, and the Representa-
Ses are sovereign. Their decision is
+ led5ct from which there is no appeal.
Nc occupy positions win the great
Responsibilities. Phe General As
aIay, coming from every section OF
81 Commonwealth, is acquainted
~ Ii fbe talent, courage and Industry
observation-disclosures They are in position
& 9'tfi,lese and as true men it is their
to present for this position Our
best man. 1t may be that the
R equipped man for this position is
Rhis trio. If so, then choose from
best sman. IT not, then bring
that man, ii matters not from
section, that would prove the
SIS effective worker within the line
asiy principles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24

Kentucky is demanding of her Leg
islators who are charged with the duty
Of electing a UHited States Senator to
succeed Mr.. Carlisle, that they shall
choose the man who will most credit
able fill the vacant position. We
have no word to say against either
Congressman Stone or McCreary.
Both are able men, and are doing
splendid service where they now are,
but when we come to select man to
fiji the chair left vacant by Clay, a
Crittenden, Breckenridge, Beck or
a Carlisle, we almost instinctively
turn to ex-Chief Justice VIM. Lind
sey. Nine men out of ten who have
expressed preference so far as we
have Rheard, are for Lindsey. He is
one of the few men in whom the peo-
pie repose absolute confidence. Great
of brain aud big of heart, he has the
love and respect of all Kentuckians,
and if the people could have a say in
the matter Judge Lindsey would un-
qncstionably be the next Senator from |
this State. 1t is easy enough to send
a man TO the Senate, but to send one
who will take the high rank in that
august body, that Kentucky's Senators
have been accustomed to hold is quite
another thing. In Judge Lindsey, our
people think, the State will find the
nan we waNt, and most heartily do
we endorse his candidacy for Senator.
# Judge Lindsey is sent to Washing
on, Kentucky will be certain to lose
zone of her reputation in this direc-
ion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24
THE PENSION STEAL.

1t has been estimated that sum
equal TO one-half of the value of every
bushel of wheat grown in this country
is expended in keeping up pensioners.
Que of the questions involved in
the conflict from 1908 was the value
of property, which could have been
purchased time and again for an
amount Of money MANY times less that
expended on the roll. Besides the
money saved to the people, the disas-
ter from the Civil War would have
been oDviated. The burdens of the
people to-day are largely from taxes to
pay pensioners. The question is who
is responsible. for this state of affairs ?
Republicans have boosted of their
liberality on this question and the
people are grooming under the burden
it necessitated. This is one of the
issues of that party which asked
III power and to which
the people turned a deaf ear. And
yet their local leaders have the efl'ront-
ing to ask Democrats to aid them in
their business while they continue to
load them with tax to encourage
Incidence and extravaganza and while
it would be II greater delight to them
TO tax the people for this same purpose
to an amonnt equal to the value of
,very buohel Of wheat raised in order
hat every soldier shonld be on the
roll. Republicans are for self. They
atromjza their own papers to the cx-
Ausion Of others and then attempt
o terrify Democrats patronizing them
,Iso with the threat of boycoting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24
RELIGIOUS.

Elder II. ID. Clark, of the Christian
church, rendered his resignation to
take effect the first of April. The res
ignation has not yet been acted upon,
but certain it is Bro. Clark will not be
allowed to leave his present charge if
his people can prevail on him to stay
His pastorate, of more than five years,
has been very pleasant to both preach
er and people, and the attachment is
strong between them. Mr.. Clark has
had number of calls elsewhere.
many of them very flattering ones !;
but his relations have been so pleas
ant here that he has til now refused
to entertain any one of them. If lie
shall conclude to leave our cityit will
be much to the regret of not only his
own people, but of the entire commu-
nifty as well.
Elder ii. d. Clark preached morn
Ing and evening Sunday to full houses
at the Christian church. There was
one addition at each service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24

Last week, special was wired
from Mt Sterling to the city papers,
which in substance was as follows: A
meeting of the Coal dealers of the
city of Mt Sterling, was held for the
purpose of raising the present prices
of coal to % cents, and would have
been done had not some of the num-
Der been humane and entered their
protest. A reporter of the ADVOCATE
mas investigated this matter by inter-
viewing some of the dealers, who
declare that the report is without {
senbiance of truth; that no meeting
h 'ds ever been held nor any such idea
been entertained. Reporters OF
foreign papers should exercise more
diligence in geiing at the truth Of
matter, before making such serious,
charges. The Coal dealers advise the
trade tliat there will be no change in
The retaiI'plice of coal, unless there be
advance ut the mines, OF in freight
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24
Public Sale.

Having leased my farm / will sell
at my place, three miles west of Mt.
Sterling, on the Grassy Lick pike, on
Friday, Feb. 10, 1893, the following
property: Three good brood mares,
(work well) (; three good work mules,
one splendid family horse, two yearl-
ing mules, one lhree-year-old FLY,
three good mich cows (now fresh five
yearling steers, 80 head Of ewes ready
to lamb, a quantity of farming impe-
ments, among them one two-horse
wagon and harness, and good sled,
20 stands of bees. Also household
and kitchen furniture. Sale to begin
at 10 a. IN.
RICHARD SToFER.
Jack Stewart, Auctioneer. 1868
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24
A SAVING.

0w 1t Is Proposed to be Done.
embcrs ofthe Appropriations Com
&c 0f the House have under COu-
-ation a proposition which they
(. IL feasible, will save the gov
seut several million dollars annu-
IL contemplates the abolition OF
sasion agencies for the payment
fasteners and the distribution OF
|noney from the national treasury
I,Iy by means of checks. Thr
spmtni,tee preparing the pension
{ pWiatjon bill has had Secretar!
. reasury Foster in conference
f subject, and he has said thai
kM inclined TO favor the scheme
sg good and feasible. Several
Iers OF the Appropriation Com
Il believe that payment by checks
"a entirely safe and will save The
ta,ent a great deal of money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24
Blood and Skin Diseases

AS Syphilis, Scrofula, Structure, elect,
etc, cured by improved and never
fasting remedies.
Diseases of women, such Lucorrhea
Painful Menstruauon, Displacement of
Womb, Bearing Down Pains in Back
relieved in short time.
The Doctor carries all his portable
Instruments ami comes preparen to
examine the most obscure medical and
surgical cnses. He undertakes no
incurable diseases, but cures hundreds
given uo TO die. Consultation free
and confidential. Address
B. A. STOCKDALE, Md.
Louisville, KY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24

EX-Chairman OF the constitutional
Convention, Hon. G. M. Clay, of Bour-
bon county, who few days ago was
an avowed candidate for the United
States Senate TO succeed Senator Car
Isle, has Withdrawn from the the con-
test. He wrote letter which was a
book in volumes, implying the legis-
ature would be for sale and desired
TO inter into an agreement with
other candidates to withhold Doodle.
l was an unpopular declaration, and
for some reason the ex-Chairman is
no longer a candidate. Maybe the
other candidates would not join in the
agreement, and maybe representatives
would not tolerate man who would
taus insunate.
Governor Brown is also out OF the
fight aud the contest will be waged
between Lindsay. McCreary and Stone,
unless some other Richmond" is en-
tered.