davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
xrw rauIr RAVES TO rnE EAST.


fanss DAKOTA n8u Deyo"u.
The Northern Pacific railroad and the
Washington. a. Columbia River railway
have issued q special tariff effective on
September on green fruit and vegetables
from Portland, Tacoma. Seattle, Eileas-
burg and North Yakima and ell points on
TIE Washington & Columbia River road TO
points IN Eastern Washington. Idaho.
Montana aid the eastern terminals OF the
Northern Paeifc The rates 10 the principal
points from Portland. Tacoma and Seattle,
in cents per 100 sounds. are as follows. the
first figure being the rate on green fruit IN
stralght car loads u~d on green fruit and
vegetables in mixed car loads ard the sec
ond figure being the rate on green fruit
and vegetables in less than car loads.
spragae. 30. ss; Genesee. 80, 100: spo-
kane. 10. 100: Missoasa. il2ss. LIS; Helena.
Butte. Anaconds, ll2is. rs: Livingston,
1i2if, 30, Mandan. Bismarck, ii2is. 20;
jamestown and Fargo. 125. go.
The rates from Eliensbarg. North YAK
ina and points on the Washington q
Columbia River railway 10 tho principal
points orc - follows. given IN the follow
Ing order: First, green fruit In strnight
car ioaas, green fruit and vegetables in
mi xed car loads Second, green fruit and
vegetables ieas than car loads. Third,
vegetables in straight car loads.
spraoue and Cheney. IS, 49, no vegetable
rate; oakesdaie, Garfield. Pullman, Mos
Gov. Spokane and other points, 40, 80, 81;
Mission. Wardne-, Wallace, Burke, Mai-
Ian. rs, IS, 10; Mlssoula. s3hs. no less than
car load rate, 100.
To points further east the rates are given
IN the following order: First. green fruit
straight. green fruit and vegetables mixed,
freight train service: second. green fruit
straight, green fruit and vegetables mixed.
approximate passenger train time; third,
green fruit and vegetables. less than car
loads. The rates are:
Helena, Butte. Anaconda, Garrison and
other Montsna poinss as fa. east as Home
stake, s3i<. 1871, $50: Livingston. 90. no
passenger train rate. 10: Mandan, Bis.
marcE and jamestown, 100. no passenger
train rate, 30; Minneapolis. Sc. Paul, Du-
luth, West Superior, il2Is. 300. no less than
car load rate: Chicago, ST. Louis. i25, 2I21l.
no less than car load rate.
The Northern Pacific has made a rate,
effective September 5. of s. cents per 100
pounds on car loads of canned fruit and
vegetables from San Francisco to its East
ern tsrmiaais. in connection with the Pa
ciae Coast Steamship Company via
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
DELAYED NEWS OF A SONS DEATH.
Police Matron Tayior's boy Found Dead
In San Francisco.

Mrs. Emma Taylor, matron OF the DO
lice department, received sad blow last
night in the news that her son Waiter had
died suddenly IN San Francisco on Mon
day.
Early in the evening the PosT-IsrELLr-
sEScER received dispatch from San Fran
cisco inqairing If William Taylor, aged 10,
Who had dropped dead in that city, had
friends living here. After n long search il
was found that Mrs. Emma Taylor's son
was living there and answered to the de-
scription OF the unfortunate young man
with the exception of the name. This in
formation was returned TO San Francisco.
Later in the evening the following Associ-
ated Press dispatch was received:
SAN FsAScfsco. Aug. 30.-Last Monday
Waiter Taylor, a youth of 10 years, was
found on Fourth street in an unconscious
condition. He was taken to the city and
county hospital, where he died without
having recovered consciousness The cor
oner took charge OF the remains and will
hold an inquest. The deceased has people
living AT 623 fesler avenue. Seattle.
PosT.INrELIIeENoER reporter broke
the sad news TO Mrs. Taylor and her
daughter at their house about O'Clock
last evening. At first they were inclined
W hSfV tAee ~ vas hos suetE sou anu
brother. because of the first dispatch CIV
ing the name as William and not Walter.
This hope was afterward dashed to the
ground by the receipt of a message con-
firming the news of Walters death.
Walter Taylor was q bright, active
young fellow. and had many friends here.
His father, Thomas Taylor, was a ship
carpenter and met his death by drowning
aeou, three years ago. He left some fairly
valuable property. Some time ago Walter
went to San Francisco TO get work and
found employment in q hotel. His mother
received a letter from him but few days
AGO, and lie was then well and happy.
His body will probably be brought here for
hurfaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
FIFTY WHEAT SHIPS.
Great Increase i'm Grain Bust
ness This Season.
THE WAREHOUSE READY FOR IT.
rev Rates on Fruit 10 the Ksst-ke-
asesa west-BsHnd Eates-S' r.
E.Seivsr's Certificates

The shipping OF wheat from this port
vii. begin 10 good earnest this season. ana
tis probable that about City cssgoes VIII
b. loaded here. The territory sribusary 20
she Great Northern road has produced Tar
more than was estimated and estimates
now run ss high ss 4. ooo. 0oo bushels, which
alone will make sfty average cargoes Inc
wheat coming over the Northern Psciiic
will be shipped chiefly from Tacoma, on.
the elevators OF that city csnnot handle All
OF II, and large proportion OF Il VIII De
sent here BIZ BA!four. Guthrie Il Co
Every preparation has been made a. the
grain warehouse on the west side Tor the
handling Of the crop. The track has been
repaired. the dock rebuilt and the con-
vsyor put in order. There Is second con-
veyor which can be rugged up IN week II
needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

The new tug Mystic weni over 70 Port Blake
ley on trial trip yesterday.
4. Cooling became master OF the Tug Rainier
yesterday. yiee 4 T. Bucklin
The City OF Topeka will return here from Ia
coma and leave At o'clock for Alaska
schooner Laura Madsen will 60 TO sea today
from Port Biakeley. lumber laden for San Fran
cisco
Steamer walla wslla viii sail for San Fran
cisco this afternoon and the umatiIia 10 due
from the same port
ship Canqueror was towsd from Port Blake
ley 10 Iaeom4 last light TO complete her cargo
OF lumber for Hamburg
Bark TempIsr. which has been loading piles
~ carey's mill for san Francisco. was towed 70
sea yesterday By tug MoguL
Capt A. p. Spsusdiug. Capt n. j. Rogers and
John A. Colman. with their families and . few
friends, are camping at Eag.e hsrtor.
Schooner G. ". Watson has completed her
cargo 81 lumber al Port B.akeley and was lowed
to sea last night, bound for San Francisco.
The employees At Yeslsr wharf were happy yes
teFdsy because The longdeferred pay day had
arrived. The July pay roll OF the Northern Pa
einc was ten days late.
The steamer Lydia Thompson will take the
run OF toe Monticello 10 Port Angeles for a few
days, commencing Friday, while the latter 10 be-
Ing repaired. The Monticello will resume her
regular run on Sunday.
The passenger who fell overheard from the
Alta on Tuesday aud was fishsd ont by British
Woman sailors, was Michael Taylor. a logger.
He stood opposite the boat whistle, which was
out OF order, and when it suddenly screeched
behind him. be jumped overheard. though he
aiterward wondered why ne had done 30.
Capt f. ]. Rathbone, general agent OF the Pa
ciic Navigation Company in this city. has been
In Portland for the past ten days working to-
ward the establishment OF line of steamers
between Puget sound. British Columbia and
Portland in connection with the Canadian Pa
cihe railroad. He 10 quoted in the 0regonian as
saying he shall remain there this winter aud
look after the new line, of which the frat boat
10 start will ha fha SiunaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

The steamer Monticello had the bad luck
to lose her wheel yesterday. She vas on
the dock Monday ut Qasrtermasser harbor
and had brand new wheel put on. bat on
the route TO Port Angeles Tuesday it was
found that the wheel was loose. Yester-
day morning Capt Hatch started early tor
Qaartermaster harbor again 20 have the
wheel frightened. but it dropped of at
Pulley point and the steamer was toved
back here by the Clara Brown. The old
wheel was broken in taking II of. and as
Capt. Hatch has TO get one made the boat
will be laid up for few days for repairs
and the Lydia Thompson has been secured
to take the run 70 Port Angeles, beginning
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosw, Aug. sa-i2 m.--Clear: fresh
cas-: wind; schooner beating in. Passed
oat--Tag sea Lion, 6 s. N.
NxsH BAx, Aug. sa--Clesr; fresh east
Wind
CiaLiam Ban. Aag. Sa~-Clsar; hgat
west aind.
eosr ASaxtEs. Aag. Sa-Clest: llgAt
northeast Wind; foggy ga the Straits; tug
hoysseH 81 dock.
HoeugAs, Aas. 81 SpseiAi. Str Posat
Iona. tg9ga San frAnclsoo. arrived today
wlth ioggy-seysa tens I0csca Aadlse for
Haqziau.
feEr IewssxSn. Aug. sa--tSpeeisi. -
CessEsrsl--sSas As:sog, a. Pogg Gamass,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

Superintendent Kline sud Chief Dispatcher
NJ II. Mills. * the Lake snofo read, wsas 70
NORTH Bend yesterday.
Edsin Ripley, Oi tie Northern Paelac exprss.
efsce, has rssaFuo1 fFom vlslt ~ BIS former
hofae SO lsiessa. III, And - Chsesga. 81 Faal
aad Helena
owtws ~ the iilnsss .; A r. Norman. the
<9ftRsFn facsae exPFess messenger OF tho Ana.
eoFses route. bis place hss besu tsksg tea pog-
aray By G. ". Taosatoa.
Assstsn; General IRE sos Axsns : G. Fultaa.
OF tae NastasFa Pacific toad. cAmr Ia fsom Port.
saad yesterday. accompanied hs General Ageas
"a q. Chandler q Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
New s.wm.,i for ciall.m Bay.

Earle IL Donohue are having built by the
Puget Sound Machinery Depot sawmili
of the most modern pattern, to be erected
at Clallam Bay. Ii will have capacity
of so, 600 TO rs, 900 feet of lumber day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
\. e. Receiver. 10 Issue c.r,lns.,..

MtIwAuKEs. Aug, Sa--Jndge Jenkins.
after listening 10 request FROM certain
han3haldeTs 20 postpone decision on the
petition of the receivers OF the Northern
Pacific railway fer authority to issue
<a,9on GO Of receivers certificates, an
nouneed that he would grant the petition
OF the receivers. bat would hold the terms
OF the order subject 70 revision uniU FRI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
BREyIriEs.

1cAn coraA. c. BlacK Diamond. srok. h,. lar
lsss saturday
While Ma John Hamilton, oI Black DiAuoaa.
Sss aFsvsng few sass ago TIE horse ran sway
aaa taFeS Der eat bstween shs wheels and
dFsxxea Ass souse sssssRes. she vas pseke1 IN
inssasieis Gsd has s4HsrSa severe eass ana
bggssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

w. ;. Dasal has resigned as general
manager Of the Pacific Insurance Union
la become manager of the Continental
Fire Insurance. Company for the Pacific
seast. lie has been in the employ of the
Pacific Insurance linton since lisa and
has been us general manager since Issa.
He has msdc several visits 10 Seattle in
his official capacity aud has the regard of
local insurance men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
WEST BOUND RATES REDUCED.

The Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Great Northern railroads, in connection
with Eastera lines. have made mum Der
of changes in the west-bound commodity
tariff 10 North Pacific coast terminals
from Chicago common points, Mississippi
river common points and Missouri river
common points, in which order they are
given below wish the former rates. The
ahbrsylation c. l.. means car loads aud l.
G. y. less than car loads:
Syrup. reacced from 10 ia 100, from ii4
Ia leo, from i07 to %, all l.. G. l.. oiskin
ei9tning, snspendess and hats. from 30 TO
80. l. {. l.. from 80 10 80, l.. c. L., from
- to iS5. L. G. L., lbs, Is, il2Is, c. L.,
there having been no car load rate for
merry: condensed milk. eliminated from
the hst OF canned goods and given the
same J.. C. /. rates. viz. 49, Isl, Ill !;
earthenware. l.. {. L.. from 49, 20 I2a
from Isl 90 rs, from i2s TO ll2ie, G. H.,
from IS To s.. from - 20 81. from 10 To 90;
paints. earth or mineral, in barrels or
casks. etc, L. z. t.. from tg8 10 100, from
lis - it0 from III 10 90. {. l., from 90 TO
a. irau - g 81 paint, NOS, in boxes,
e'e, the same changes. Tor both classes in
mtsat car loads, the same c. l.. rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

oar ss!eaaaae - -. seS 81, a. IL The BOOK.
LaaSs, ANSaSssne & "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
DEMONSTRATIONS.

To secure q normal and regular tissue change
throughout the body, use bRAsDRETH's PILLA
This tissue metamorphosis consists IN con-
SANITY proceeding waste of tissue and its re-
generation. bRASpRErHs PILLS are the best
soiyent OF the products of disintegration OF the
tissues AMI increases their elasticity. They are
an Alternative aud elimtnasiye remedy, which
alIay irritation aud remove obstru elton by aid
ing nature and are OF great benefit in case. of
temporary and hanitaal constipation, torpid
liver, biliouxness. headsche, Indigestion
rheumatism aud diseases arising from an Ina
pure state OF the blood.
BRASDKETH's PILLS are purely vegetable, alb
soiuteiy harmless, aud sale TO take az any time
There are many forms OF nervous debility in
men that yield 10 the use of Carters Iron Pllla
Those who are troubled with nervous weak ness
night sweats. etc, should try then.
Firs, Regimsnt band, Madison park. sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

First Regiment band. Madison park. sundaya
The herald., 1893-12-30
POLICE COURT CASES.
FAN-TAN PLAYERS WHO WERE
HEAVILY FINED.
Florence Mcdonald Discharged = A
Number of Minor Cases
which Were Con-
sidered.

A total of 5000 is the amount OF the
fines imposed upon half dozen Chi
nese fan tan players who were arrested
asst week. All Wong and An Sue, the
dealers, were fined 5000 each, the play
ers 500 each and the visitors $50 each.
Some of the fines were paid. The cases
were tried before Judge Austin.
Guadalupe Rssas, who was arrested
on complaint OF Joe Mirsndette, was
fined $50 for battery by Judge Seaman.
Commitment was Suspended upon Rasas
promising to refrain from indulging in
the usual family rows with Mirandette.
Florence Mcdonald, the young woman
who was arrested in connection with
the battery upon N. Nelleedoff, barber
at 400 South Spring street, was dis
charged, but fined $5 for not appearing
in court at the right time. While it
was proven that she accompanied two
men in the shop, one of whom smashed
Nelleedoff, it was established that she
took no part in the ''smashing" part of
the programme. She had bill against
the barber, end he said he did not owe
it. Thereupon one of her gallant es-
corts struck the barber and foored him.
They cannot be found.
Harry Price stood up like man and
took so days in jail for stealing suit of
clothes.
A policeman arrested John Moore be-
cause Moore asked him for something to
eat. He was discharged.
Sam Fieno was fined SO for obstruct-
ing the corner of Spring and franklin
streets.
j. B. Goldsborough, arrested on
misdemeanor charge, was dismissed.
The herald., 1893-12-30

evening. The two eldest daughters will
remain with friends in the east until
next summer.
Miss Annie L. Paine, student at the
Normal school, came home on Thursday
evening to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents.
J. Frank Davies, M. D., OF Omaha.
Neb., is the guest OF Mr.. George i.
Shaffer. He is the son of an old friend
OF Mrs. Shaffer. 1t is the intention OF
DIR. Davies to locate in California.
The carload OF oranges shipped from
Orange on the 14th by Mr.. Meehan for
John Leslie, arrived at Chicago in six
days from date OF shipment, via Santa
Fe route. This was the FIRST carload OF
oranges to leave the state this season,
and the time made shows that the Santa
Fs company is well prepared to handle
the orange business that may be entrust'
ed to it.
Henry Hamilton, youngest brother Of
Hiram and A. s. Hamilton OF Orange,
and one OF the wealthiest ranchers In
the San Joaquin valley, was accidentally
killed by runaway team at his home in
Stanislaus county on December Goth.
Hiram Hamilton was telegraphed for
and arrived In time to essist in the
funeral services.
DIR. A. F. Bradshaw will leave for
Harqua Hala, Ariz., this evening". He
has accepted position "a physician for
the Hsrqua Hsls Gold Mining company,
one of the strongest companies OF that
territory, with a fine salary DR.. Brad
shaw has won nice practice since he
hung out his shingle some seven months
ago, and many friends will regret to see
him leave Orange, but all will under
stand that the position he takes opens
up better field for a young doctor than
lies before him here, at least i'm the
matters of experience and remuneration.
Mrs. Bradshaw will remain in Orange
for the present, and will occupy rooms
in the college building. II News.
The herald., 1893-12-30
PASADENA.
A Charity Organization = Local Now
Matters

A Charity Organfzati0n Aocat NoWs
Matters.
PASADENA, Dec. 29.--The officers Of
the local charity organization are en-
deavoring to find some solution OF the
tramp problem.
The town is overrun with unemployed
men and the trouble is to distinguish
between deserving man out OF work
because he can't get it, and the pro-
fessional tramp who hates work worse
than poison. and will endure any
amount of pfivstion rather than do it.
No practical solution of the difficulty
has yet been devised but it ia likely
that the city council will be asked to
take some steps toward relieving the
situation. Hisosuggested that work up
on streets and public improvements
generally, whereby an honest working
man can earn his board if nothing else.
be furnished. The deserving men would
by this means be easily picked out, and
the hobo who refused to work sent down
to the county chaingang, where he be-
longs.
Last night alone between 20 and 80
men were quartered in the rooms OF the
Gospel Union on North Fair Oaks ave-
nue., all Of whom are unemployed, and
a good percentage of whom would work
If given a chance.
THE NEW YEARS HERALD.
Pasadena will be well represented in
the coming New Years edition of the
HERALD, liberal amount OF space be.
ing devoted to the interests OF this city
and its business men,
The paper will be unsurpassed from q
typographical standpoint, and will be
Just the thing to send to eastern friends.
full review Of the progress of Pasa-
dena since its inception, including the
marked advance of the past year, will
be given, together with valuable statis-
tics compiled from various sources.
Orders for extra copies should be left
at the Pasadena Office of the HERALD,
80 East Colorado street, or with any
news dealer.
AFTER THIRTY-oNE YEARS.
The old familiar saying, .'All things
come to him who waits" has again
proven It's right to respect. Rev. L. P.
Crawford of this city today received
notice from the officials at Washington
that claim filed by him 81 years ago,
for services during the war, has been
allowed, and that check will be sent
shortly.
The amount originally was quite
small, but aggregates quite respectable
sum now, with the addition Of 81 years
interest. e.y
Mr.. Crawford is to be congratulated
upon seeing the end of the long drawn
out case.
RAISED A RUMPUs.
Fred Morris OF South Pasadena was
up before Justice Merriam this morning,
charged with disturbing the peace OF
our usually quiet southern suburb.
Under the effects OF liberal sized jag
he proceeded to make matters extremely
lively in that vicinity. starting out to
paint the town brilliant vermilion.
The herald., 1893-12-30
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN
Catches Democratic Plum in San Ber
nardino.

Catches q Dem mocratic Plum in San Ber-
San Bernardino Courier: Another
ocffie has gone into Republican hands
from Democratic source, and along
with it there will be quite number OF
Democrats whom will be hard to keep
within the Democratic ranks. H. l..
Martin, Republican, and the present
incumbent, has been re-appointed dep
uty internal revenue collector and the
Democratic aspirants are like the fellow
who fell out OF the balloon.
This movement is indeed surprise,
and is blow to the Democratic party.
The aspirants for the position in this
city were James r. Miller and James
Breeden, both sterling, hardworking
Democrats, and men capable in every
manner of running the Office in cred
liable manner. o. M. Wellborn, the
new internal revenue collector, has prob
ably got his hands tied and is obliged to
appoint Republicans to Office. H. l..
Martin is respected citizen of this city,
but the Democrats who we're after the
Office are just as competent in every
manner as he is. Such doings only tend
to weaken the Democratic strength.
The herald., 1893-12-30

The services of Constable Noteworthy
were at last called in, with the result
before stated. He will board at the
expense OF the county Tor 10 days.
NOTES.
Pay your taxes this week, and escape
the 5 per cent additional which is added
after December 30th.
The usual number OF vags were up in
the justice courts today.
Indications are splendid for clear
New Years, all OF which is extremely
agreeable to the management OF the
tournament OF roses.
The death of A. U. Hunsaker took
place at La Crescenta yesterday, at the
age OF 55 years. The funeral services
will be held from the North Pasadena
Methodist church tomorrow Saturday
morning at IL O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Maur-
veil, pastor OF the church, will officiate.
Friends are invited.
The death of Mabel Hobson, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman Hob
son, took place at the home on De Lacy
street last evening.
A game of football between the Throop
and Alhambra teams comes off on the
Alhambra grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Raymond lett for the east today,
upon receiving telegram to the effect
that his son Clayton, who went east
some time ago, is very i'll.
Mrs. Atwood gave a delightful party
to few friends at her home on Frank
lin avenue last evening.
Wiley & Greedy have just received an
addition to their stock in the shape of
an elegant tally-ho coach. 1t will be
taken possession of on New Years' day
for the tournament of roses by the
Hotel Green.
Officers Of the Order OF the Eastern
Star were installed last evening. Mrs.
NJ. O. Herter, grand matron, officiated.
Following the business of the evening
banquet was served and an interesting
literary and musical programme rem
dered, which was much enjoyed by
those present.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the ladies' central committee
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion this afternoon. After the usual
business and reports had been attended
to, the matter Of the young mems recep-
tion was taken up. This will be held in
Strong's hall on Monday evening, and
such plans have been arranged as will
make il most enjoyable affair. The
members and their friends, both ladies
and gentlemen, are invited.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate the
anniversary OF the establishment of
their lodge in this city on Sunday next
by attending in body the services at
the Univeralist church. A special SER
mon for their benefit will be delivered
by Rev. Florence Kallock.
The herald., 1893-12-30
THE WAY SHE LOOKS

- - ~
man who is deli
cate, rundown, or
overworked. She's
hollow checked,
dull : eyed, thin,
and pale, and it
worries her.
Now, the way
to look well is to
be well. And the
way to be well, if
you're any such