davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
The county commissioners will meet
Monday to canvass the returns.
Hoodspore APtisaus Making . Frame
Composed OF 16O. 900 Pieces.


HoopsPoRr, April 2s.-[Special. Tho
Posr-INTELLIoENcER correspondent has ex.
amined the wonderful wood work of Rich
ard Frazer and John Gubel at this place.
Frazer made the cabinet picture frame ex-
hibited at tho Tacoma exposition last fall.
which was composed of 1900 pieces Of
Mason county wood. the work recurring
about two solid months Of time. He has
also frame made Of 800 pieces of Min.
nesota wood, . charm three-fourths of an
inch by seven-eighths. made of 600
pieces. and . cross and crown seven
eighths of an inch by an inch, of 2. 400
pieces.
But these are only small items compared
with what these men are now doing. Dur.
ing the past few months of snow and rain
they have been at work on q cabinet and
another picture frame. The cabinet is but
little more than half done and already has
$1,000 pieces in IL. 1t is made in small
parts, which will hereafter be put together.
One part one inch square, another Xxx
inch; a section 1x2L inches; another
2x3ss inches, and a fifth 2ss inches square,
contain 400, 1000, 1,770, 4. $50 and 5,l2O
pieces respectively. When complete the
cabinet will have about 1900 different
pieces of wood. every piece being Of a diff
ferent natural color from the one next TO
it. and it will represent seven months
work. Each small piece, generally a. thin
as . shaving. il placed on its edge, and
thus veneering is formed little over .
sixteenth of an inch thick, which ID fast
ened 70 a thin BOARD.
They are also At work on An interiocked
picture frame. The main frame viii b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Four Hundred Chinese at Ia
coma on Steamer Victoria.
wAssoN WILL INVESTIGATE.
An Interpreter Sent for to Facilitate
Better Examination.
The Port Angeles Reservation Ap-
praissment-Rsquis Papers for
Doodlo Banker eehwarts Issued.

PoRr TOWNSEND, April 2s.-[Special. +
The Northern Pacific steamship Victoria.
thirteen days from Yokohama, arrived
this morning, and departed at 10 o'clock
for Tacoma The Victoria has 800 Chinese,
two Japanese and ten white passengers.
OF the Chinese passengers. 200 pretend to
be Chinese actors. en- route to the Worlds
fair. and are duly armed with forged GER
tiicates purporting to be signed and issued
by American consuls in China.
Collector Wasson contends that the evil
dence is plain that the Chinese are fore
armed with forged certificates. He
applied to the treasury department for an
American interpreter. who will arrive in
Tacoma tomorrow night from San Fran
cisco. and the examination will commence
Saturday afternoon or Monday morning.
A force of custom inspectors accompanied
the Victoria to Tacoma today to guard
sengers.
DR.. Conover and DR.. Baldwin made .
thorough examination of each passenger
on the steamer and no: single case of
sickness was reported. The physicians
pronounce the passengers in splendid
health.
PoRr TOWNSEND. April 2s.-lSpecial. i
In reply to telegraphic request that Col
lector Wasson be empowered to appoint
deputies without compensation for the
purpose of registering Chinese under the
Geary exclusion act. the following tele-
gram Was received today from Washing
ton City:
The secretary declines to suthoriss the ap-
pointment OF deputies for the purpose named.
J. W. MASON, Commissioner.
Tho request was made because the in
ternal revenue officers, who are generally
empowered to register Chinese. were un-
able to visit the lower Sound to give the
Chinese there q chance to comply with tho
law. The deputy who was detailed for
this duty 10 ill in Tacoma, and several
Chinese who are anxious to comply with
the provisions of tho act are apprehensive
lest May passes before they arc afforded
an opportunity to register. There are be-
tween 600 and 800 Chinese on the loweS
Sound who are thus affected. A small
portion, however, will comply with the
law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29


San Francisco, April @. - Frank
Northey, a bookmaker, was shot and
fatally wounded by Harry Thorn, another
bookmaker. in Garcia's saloon, on Mont
gomery street, tonight. The men were
friends and were spending the afternoon
carousing and drinking. Northey finally
became very drunk and Thorn refused to
drink more with him. His friend was
angered and quarrel ensued, in which he
threatened to cut Thorn's liver out. The
drunken and crazed bookmaker was finally
elected from the saloon, but insisted on re-
turning, and still was abusing Thorn, who
finally shot him in the abdomen Thorn
is in Jail and Northey is in the hospital.
Northey was q conspicuous figure in the
notorious Sutter street jury bribery case.
Robert Morrow, president of the railway
company and ex-state senator; ID. !.
Creighton and Northey were indicted for
embracery, and the latter served term in
San Quentin, being recently released. Sew.
ersl days ago Northey was accused BY his
bookmaking partner of stealing $1,000 Of
the firms money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Examination for wese Point.

TACOMA. April 2s.-[Special.] .]-Bssinnine
at 8 o'clock tomorrow the applicants for
appointment to West Point cadetships
will be examined in the Office Of Congress-
man Doolittle. There are about twenty.
two candidates, the most Of them being
from Tacoma, with several from Seattle.
Port Townsend and other places. The
examining board consists of the follow.
ing:
g. H. Piles. OF Seattle: supsrintsndsns OF
Schools Roberts, Of Tacoma: Prot. Barto, Of
the Tacoma public schools. and Prof. Thorburn,
Of the Puget Sound university: Rev. Msssrs.
Patterson and Anderson, Of Tacoma.
Rev. Father Prefontaine. Of Seattle, and
Rev. Father Hylebos are unable to take
part in the examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

about 22x8 inches, with an interlocked
frame in the center and one in each corner.
thus holding five cabinet-size pictures, the
rest Of the space being filled in with other
work. The central frame is now finished.
and part OF the rest. When complete it will
contain 10000 or 10000 pieces Of wood.
barberry. willow and cedar woods alone
&re used. and from these they obtain
twenty distinct shades of natural color,
Six shades are easily obtained from the
baroerry. though fourteen shades have
been found in il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Supreme Court Calendar.

OLYMPIA. April 2s.-[Special. l-Ths %.
preme court calendar for the May term.
beginning May 8. was prepared
today. The cases assigned for hear.
ing at the term number sixty.two,
Of which sixteen are from King
county, to be heard from June to June
IA; eleven from Pierce, to be heard from
May q to June 1, and ten from Spokane,
set for hearing from May 8 to May l6. The
term will last until June %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Escaped Lun.tie Rec.psured.

TACOMA, April 2S-(Special. l-Georgs
Welsh, who escaped on Wednesday from
the Steilacoom asylum, was arrested here
tonight. He had, during his wanderings.
stolen at rifle. a belt partly filled with
cartridges and large hunting knife. As
far as known he did not shoot anybody
and he was peaceable when arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

OLYMPIA. April 2a-[Special. ]-ShsrifP
Morse, of Clallam county, obtained . writ
of extradition today from Gov. McGraw
for Ben Schwartz, the fugitive Port Ange.
les banker. and left for st. Louis this after
noon to bring the captured embezzler back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

TACOMA, April 2s.-[Special. l-Georgs
Hadiock, deserter from the United
States cruiser Baltimore, has been Jailed
here charged with stealing SIS from Henry
Bohie's house on Center street. Bohle
awakened as tho robber was rushing ous
OF the house with his trousers. Bohle
gave chase. but could not capture him.
The bondsmen of ex-County Auditor
Hollis have been asked to pay to the
county $26S. the shortrge in Mr.. Hollis
accounts. Mr.. Hollis has agreed to pay
oil shortages himself.
At high tide today the steamer Glars
Brown was pulled off the beach near
Browns point and went on her regular
run. When . member of the steamers
crew came to the city yesterday he 70.
ported that she had sprung leak and was
run ashore. She evidently, however, goo
out of her course in the fog and ran into
the mud.
L. e. CASTOR has left the city. As pro.
prietor of the Montello restaurant ho
issued many meal tickets on which .
large number of meals were due as the
time Of his unexpected departure.
In support of the claim that the city'e
salary list can be cut down over $4,000 q
year, Councilman Proctor claims that the
police force can be cut over 81, 900 year
and still have larger force than Seattle
has. There il some agitation in favor Of
an ordinance reducing the salaries Of city
officers.
All Of the delinquent tax suits. number.
ing 999. have been dismissed In the sups,
rior court.
Samuel A. Cook, well known architect
died at his residence last evening OF apo.
plexy. He was IS years Of age and Q
native Of Ohio. He leaves wife and two
children. The funeral takes place on Sun.
day under the auspices OF the Masons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
PrInce Bonaparte tn Tacoma.

TACOMA. April 2S.-lSpecial. + Prince
Roland Bonaparte and . large party Of
Frenchmen arrived here this evening from
San Francisco en- route around the world.
They 90 East to the Worlds fair over the
Canadian Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

EVERETT, April 2S.-lSpecial. Eight
hundred dollars worth Of goods were stolen
from Drury & Aliens merchant tailoring
establishment last night. Buggy tracks
indicated that the thieves loaded from the
back door and drove away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

TACOMA. April S.-ISpecial. l-Unitso
States Senator Mitchell stated today that
it was his opinion that if vote had been
taken before the senate adjourned Senator
Allen and the other senators appointed by
state governors would have been seated.
As it is, he seems to be in doubt a. to
what will bs done. Senator Mitchell, Of
course, does not believe that governors
have the power to name senators Of the
United States under the conditions that
Senator Allen was named, for on this
theory he did not permit the governor Of
Oregon to appoint him senator. when 10
was evident that tho Legislature would not
do 30. He and his friends canvassed tho
state until it was assured that he could be
named by tho members of the Legislature
and then session of the Legislature was
called and he was chosen. While in this
city Senator Mitchell was the guest of his
daughter Mrs CHAPMAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Returns ~ Counted by OMcials-Closa
Vote ON Mayor.


Vote ON Mayor.
EvERxrr, April 28.-TSpecial. 1.-The ques-
ton OF incorporation was voted upon at
the special election held yesterday. and
carried BY vote of go for incorporation
to 50 against Following 10 the ticket
elected:
Mayor-Thomas Dwyer. Dem: fusion.
Councilmen-W. G. ewalwell. Rep: J. J.
Nancy. Rep; g. H. Nichols. Rep: O. N. Muir
dock. Rep; ". J. Gillespie, Dem: 9. E. Thaysr,
Dem. C. A. swineford. Dom.
Treasurer-James Hambly, Rep
City attorney-H. D. Cooley. Rep
City cerk-C. 2. Clark, Rep.
Marshai-Dennis Grove, Pop
Health officer-O. v. Harris, Dem.
City assessor, Charles Reed. Dem.
The Republicans and Democrats had
united on . fusion ticket, headed by
Thomas Dwyer. Against this the Peo-
ple' party put up ticket with ]. c. Mitch
ell as mayor. 1t was closely contested
fight. the vote resulting ~ follows:
Mayor
Thomas Dwyer, Fusion Dem. and Rep ..... Ios
J. c. Mitchell. Peoples party ..,.......<O 200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Sioux CRY. April 2s.-Arbor day IL ho.
ing generally observed in this state. and
much more tree planting = being done
than ever before,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

NEw YORK. April 2s-Now that the
Columbian naval review has been officially
completed thsre naturally IL considerable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
BANOUETING TIE ADMIRALs.
The Cspsheaf to tho Festivities In the
City Of New York.

NEW YORK, April 2s-The Chamber Of
Commerce banquet tonight put an ap-
propriate capsheaf to the festivities Incl
dent to the naval review. Among the in
vited guests present were the British,
French, Russian, Brazilian and Argentine
admirals, three American admirals, aud
the commanders of the German and
Dutch vessels in the fleet. They were
guests of honor. The other guests were
Secretary Herbert, the governors of New
York and Illinois. the mayor of New York
and the members of the foreign legations.
The British and French ambassadors and
the Italian minister sent their re-
grets, as did also the Earl Of
Aberdeen. The banquet was held
in the main dining room Of the
Hotel Waldorf Covers had been laid for
400 When it is mentioned that the price
set for the dinner was SIS per plate, it will
be readily understood that the dinner was
worthy of the occasion. Nothing was at
tempted in the way of decorations. Never
theless the scene was brilliant one. The
oratory was snort, witty and pointed.
Alexander E. Orr, first vice president of
the Chamber Of Commerce. presided. In
ternationsl fraternity was the general
burden of the speeches. Germany"
was proposed by Joseph II. Choate.
"Great Britain" was gracefully hon.
ored by Bishop Potter. Ex-Secre,ary
Fairchild proposed "Brazil," ex-Judge
Howland Russia" and +. Eilery Ander-
son "Italy." Gen. Horace Porter, in his
own happy vein. gave ''Spain," Elihu
Root -Argentine Republic" Fred de Pey.
s;er "The Netherlands" and ex-Secresary
of the Treasury Foster France"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
At THE WORLDS FAIR
The Turkish Village Dedicated
With Oriental Ceremony.
GOLDEN SWITCH KEY,
It Will Be Used BY the President to
Start the Wheels.

Oregon Hreparing Her Exhlblt-Tho
Liberty Bsli's Journsy-Close Of the
Columbian Celebration 1t New York
With . Street Parade and Feasting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

RALErsH. N. c.. April 2s.-The troops
were ordered away from James City this
morning by Gov. Carr and passed through
here this afternoon returning home The
negroes have signed lease papers and no
further trouble j. expected.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27
NICE TO KNOW.

A GERANIUM leaf applied to a,bruise is healing.
 IN Chinese chronology the year 1892 is the year T,9lO,3 ,34l.
 TIE marriages of minors are six per cent. of the whole number.
 TIE hourly rate of water falling over Niagara falls is OO,OOO, ,OOO tons.
 THREE THOUSAND marriages are per formed every day all over the world.
 No PRESIDENT of the United States was born in New York city, but two of the twenty-three died there.
 lT has been said in explanation of the colors of the United States flag that "red is supposed to represent courage, white integrity of purpose and blue SteadfastncsS, love and faith"
 FIVE presidents of the United States were elected without the assistance of the state of New York. These were George Washington first timcl, in l7So; James Madison, in 1SiG; James Bu- chanan, in 1856; [. s. Grant, in ls6s; k. B. Hayes, in lS7G
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27
POINTS ABOUT LONDON.

THE London Geological garden now contains 3,1OO animals.
 Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLION let ters pass through the postal offices of London every year.
 IT is estimated that of the four mil lion inhabitants of London, a million and half were born in the country.
 TIE annual festival of the League of the Cross was held recently at the Crys- tai Palace, London, and was attended by fifteen thousand delegates.
 RATHER more than sixty-ninc persons in every 100 in London are living in comfort. while rather more than thirty in every 100 are living in poverty. Of these twenty-two are poor and seven very poor, while not quite one person in every 100 belongs to the lowest classes
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27
PICKED UP ABROAD.

ONLY 10 per cent. of German school boys are said to go in for athletics.
 TIE Swedish mile is II ,GGG yards long and the Vienna post mile is s,2GG yards.
 A BRANCH of the English NcedleworlS guild has been established in Brussels conducted by resident English women.
 THE Gauls, to make handles for their stone axes, cleft the branches of tree, placed the aX in it and left it till the wound in the wood had been completely healed.
 lN Paris, the other day, man nearly died of the "hicCups." He had them for forty-cight hours at half minute in tervals. He was cured at last by hypuotism.
 TIE abolition of the government opium monopoly in India would mean an annual loss to the already tottering revenuc of that empire of from G4 ,OOO,- 900 to G5, GOO, ,OOO.
 AN English experimentcr, F. T. Chap lin, has given an account of hypnotiz- ing laying hen and inducing her in that manner to set on a setting of eggs until seven of them had matched out.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27
4 SPRINKLE OF SPICE,

SHE-"Womcn dou't carry their hearts on their sleeves" He-''Ncither do men. Inside the sleeve is safcr."- Brooklyn Life.
 TRAMP-''l'vc got a poem, boss. Editor-"All right; leave it." Tramp Cant; got to racitc it. it's written on me shirt bosom. Judge.
 "THAT fellows a wonder" How so?" "lIc wrote a description of Monte Carlo and never once spoke of the 'shrill cry of the croupicr. .'"- Buffalo Express.
 FIRST SEMINARY BUD-'I think Prof. Azurshoes is horrid." Second Seminary Bud-"Wcll, just tell you, if I could roll as nice q cigarette as she can I'd be proud. Detroit Tribune.
 NEW YORK DRUMNIER-"How do you account for the gradual decrease in time between New York and Chicago?" Chicago Drummer (diSda;nfully)- Chicago, sir, is rapidly growing in an easterly direction. ."-Jewelers' Week.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27
CHILOREN'S TEETH.

Once a Week Thry should Be Examined and Thoroughly Cleaned. The close connection between the indignant form of sore throat, so com mon among little children, and de- arei teeth has already attracted the attention of wise physicians. 1t is a too 0nm0n thing for mothers to allow their children to grow up without any care of their teeth, under the impress sion that the first teeth are only tenn urrv. and it is natural that they should decay. It is now known, how
 ever that these teeth, if allowed to de-
 ar became the habitation of the foul
 s,, ba t,ria. and it is already conjec-
 mrei that this is a frequent cause of
 EDa.hyriu and kindred diseases which
 atl... i'''c children more virulcntly
 than they Io adults.
 ], i, tl' greatest mistake to allow achid tp be careless about its teeth.
 Fum thr moment a child is born its mouth should be washed out daily or gntda0.y with cold water, and as soon
 Q, teeth appear a soft baby brush should be u,ad When the child is able Du,r a brush for himself he should be taught to brush his teeth at the back as well as .hr front, Tor the foulest secre- t0H> O. tartar, which causes the decay ottdctect1 usually find resting-place uth. back of the teeth.
 Any spot of decay in a child's teeth should be promptly attended to, aaDd out and filled with some soft cement to arrest it's growth. There is probably no more fruitful cause of disease of the throat and stomach than ou. teeth in childhood. Clear cold water and a brush are all that a child Reeds for his teeth regularly. Once a week the teeth should be scrubbed out Thoroughly with white castiie soap and water. using a brush. The soap tends, lis said. tp destroy any animalculac, @'i'shDu.d not be used oftencr. as it cause the enamel to turn yellow.-N. r. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

FILL the lamps by daylight.
 LEMON juice whitens frosting.
 LN'r, should be kept well-flled.
 KEEP the off can closed and in a cool place.
 SERVE ;hc preserved ginger root with ee.rcam.
 LAMPS to be carried should be of meta. and have handles.
 NEVER attempt to light lamp that NonIy partly filed
 ADD" pinch of salt to the whites of eggs to make them beat up quickly. A FEW drops of salad oil on tar stains VIII remove them.
 EyB stained or painted floors with "e", skinned milk.
 FINE table salt Slightly moistened) VIII remove egg stains from silver.
 WATCH your wiclls closely, and '2nge them before they become too short
 " burning oil gets upon the floor smother with woolen blankets or rugs. SODA is the best thing for cleaning 19"are; apply with a damp cloth and 'uo well, then wipe dry,
 TRICK potatoes before baking, so that G Te ar can escape; this will prevent '"gF bursting in the oven.
 TOR sore throat, beat the white of SL5 Su egg stiff, with all the sugar it will "S.u' and the juice of one lemon.
 WHEN baking cakes, set dish of ,sT water m the oven with them, and they r-' not be in any danger from scorch-
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27
INTERESTING FIGURES.

ONLY one person in 10000 lives to be a centcnarian.
 TIE amount on deposit with savings banks in 1891 equaled sl,Gj4, ,S2G, l42; of their loans, investments and cash on hand, s1, ,S24, 79G, ,594.
 A FRENCHMAN who takes the mortu- ary report of Paris for a basis figures the number of deaths in the entire world in a century at 5OO,OOO,O ,OOO,
 ACCORDING to the records of the mint, 10,57O silver dollars were coined in the year 1894. Of this number, but eight are now known, and they are valued at from $500 to S2,OOO each. What be- came of the remaining 19,5G2 is one of the greatest numismatical mysteries.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27
IN FASHIONS WHIRL.

'LoPING shoulders are slowly but surely returning.
 uEN-srITCmNG, tucks, embroidery a1u pulls are all seen in masses of deco 'Suon on fine underwear.
 oNE of the novelties is black silk p.'ucoat with rufIles of colored silk WIT which falls a flounce of black lace. ,, N making ones toilet for church, ex- g. ~.uc PIanncss and simplicity are al t,T'S m the best taste. Frills and fur ,,., g,.y"a' bright colors and elaborate S,yS 7 are in every sense inappropriate. ,c;, HERE ', IS a fancy for laced up shoes Ir,1. I,.l !, ,Sh tops. A caprice that will hard 2'O'ain with the conservative ladies in
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27

a,of the fan is lined with satin of a
 ,. bue shade. The corners are t,,rht together as the engraving l,Vs and are secured by means of sr,v pins or small blue satin bows.
 !, min cushion about six inches long and ,s,,, inches wide is covered with some
 i,be blue satin and drawn up into a ,-rr of about half an inch deep at the rp around the edge of which is fulled , hi, of novelty lace an inch wide. l,-r,, the bottom of the cushion is also strip of lace put on plain with the E,, toward the top. This pretty little ~,5i1n i, fastened at the apex of the i'm So that the lace falls slightly over ,s, point Upon the handle is tied a m bow of blue satin ribbons, Orange bd Partner
Arizona republican., 1893-01-27
FANCY WORK BASKET.
,.did Way ot Utilizing an Ordinar spN' JaDanese Fan,

P' Japanese Fan.
 rr. unique basket, pretty for hold
 II,, h,cv work, is composed of a Jap 1s '' fan, made of finely-woven 'nv, and resembles in size and 'uaS' ,',, ,be ordinary palm leaf fan. These ,o'f i ar, always obtainable at small AD, The illustration shows one of or Ss~ ,,,.r straw color, although they can a',,S ,,,,Sr,hased in various shades. One