davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

TACOMA. Nov. l7.-tspeoial. Frank c.
Ross aud Engineer y. Il. Ogden, Of this
city, appeared today before the state land
board a. Olympia with the plans, mans
and Surveys of extensive proposed harbor
Improvements here. The plans eontem-
plate union terminals for the Greas North
eru, Northern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Canadian Pacific on
= large scale.
The plans show aunion depot for freight
aud a union passenger station, with ample
room for the business OF town OF a mill
ion inhabitants. Tae lines include the
road along the water front. where the
celebrated Indian war occurred last Nav
and also the cid Unioa Pacific survey
through the school farm, so called, run
ming from ths water front 30 the south
ward. Other lines TO the east will make n
short cut to the coal fields aud the forests
In The Cascades.
Those assasiag in preparing the plans
say;
"a, the present tine the water front OF
Tacoma Is Inaccessible either by railroad
or saigon say only By passing over ne
tracks and property OF the Northern Pa
eiae Railroad Company, sud by the pres
eat .ins 80 Portland steep grade makes
the hauling Of iregEbt from the wharf
difficult and expensive. The new lines
have los grades, less shan per cent ana
al Shorten the distance between Seattle
aud Portland by several miles. as well as
Ayo}a the heavy CRATES. The plan sub
Eattted provides for threa wateEways. the
Ness channel located as ~ present, tie
Pay allap Flxer .aF the middle channel and
the ezsk channel alSng sas ASST side 81 rae
hay. he railroad terminal grounds wlll
Be on the RavsAap channel, near Coua-
increment Bay ai1ig0n. The water
ways ard slips viii give AMPLE roon Tor
toe eommercs OF Taccma. even Il Il b.
ZONES tae IRverpoo. 81 the Pacific coast,
pFopassy. The wharf line Ni.i altogether
maze atsout tsiFsy talles."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
soracs TO THE rrBLIc.

The puAlic Il hereby warned nos 70 rsy
any money 70 parties representing % be
agents 81 the Seattle rosT-IsTxf1SaEScEa
exeeps the foglowing. who are The only
aufhcrszed travelling agents 81 the fosT-
IxYsrasssaexa, viz J. A. MeCleslan. 7.
A. Davies, ard ). |. Hawsey. Tia daes "es
errfv 70 fssidens agents u this paper Who
srs located in various cities and tosns Of
the Northxess. nor TO postmsssers. who
are IN all eases authorized 10 take subscrip-
tsons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pnsz.Isrr1frssseEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

1t looks now as though Tacoma must be
inflicted with a grand jury too. If this
must be, then why not secure the services
Of our late distinguished foreman TO act In
similar eapaclty7 Somewhat irregular,
you know. bat why bubble over little ir-
Irregularities when Chairman Gasch says he
is such good mani Mr.. Gasch's recon-
mendation should have great weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
washington FIR Instead OF Oak.

EVERETT. Nov. l7.-fSpecial. flames e.
Bell, a prominent lumbcrman of Everett,
returned from the East this week. He
says the Great Northern has decided to
use Washington fir instead of oak here
after for the framework of all box, passen-
ger and stock cars. 1t Is great triumph
for Washington fir. The timber meets all
requirements and is much cheaper than
oak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
TIL. state Road Convention.

oLyMrIA, Nov. H.-GSpecial. There is
every indication that the state road con-
vention to meet in this city December 10
will be an unqualified success. County
commissioners throughout the state have
generally responded to the governors cali
aud appointed delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
ni.marek Rsgainlns lii. strength.

BKKLIS, Nov. i7-Prince Bismarck, re-
plying 20 al address of West Prussiaas,
has written a letter in which he says: NY
recovery. though slow. 10 proceeding
50 steadily that with the doctors
help l hope TO regain my former health
during the course Of the winter and IL will
then give me great pleasure 20 welcome
here ihose 81 nay political and personal
friends sisaing 10 honor ne with visit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

court concerning investment Of the uer-
naneas scho3s faad in school d2sirics
ho1ds. the state sAa1 con mission VIII IN
vest $500 IN Everett school bends and
SIC go Ia chehasis. Iss~is county, bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFERENCEs-Rev. David q Garrett ~
Marks rectery: Mrs. = r. J. Hunt. yarrow LAKE,
Washingtons Rev. Wallace Nattins. 1920 UnL
sersty street. AMI parents Of former pupils
Fer further inflammation appiy 70 the MISSES
wISTkRBoURNk. 7l6 Eiayenth street City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

ylEoeuA. Nov. iT.-Physscians fear there
vii he complication Of kidney trouble in
the case Of Gen. Rask. His condition is
aasnproved. Col CaSsoa. his former pri-
vate secretary, has been summoned frcrn
" Washington CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

otysRfk. Nov. IL SpecsaL As a re-
AIT q sas EScsns aecisIsa ~ tie sgpzeEae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

Trcsos, Nav- I7,-CharIes Thomas,
partner of Hoyt, the playwright died Of
consaa p:lon mis- morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

Chicago husiness men arc sending agents to
Japan to drum up trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

rss-cess Goidcn Medical Discovery II . Ger
tair remedy. But is mnS* be taken In time
and ncze IS tbs tire 90 take IL
II rurises TIE hood - that's the secreS
Netting elas acfs like IL It's the most po-
fer,t s-reag1h-resspEer, blooi-cleanser, and
fFsh- t1sidcr known 20 Yredscal scienca For
Weas Lungs. Spitting Of Blood, Bronchitis,
Asthma. Casa-rh. and ell lingering Coughs,
IFS . rsrnsay lists gsdruafssd, IN every
cas-. 70 bene1t OF cure
IL Il doesn't. the money q returned
In ether words. it's sold On trinl
No Other medicine OF il kind IL
And that proves that r0thing else n fust
sS GOOD IS tho q Discovery"
The deziar i thinking q his profit, not Of
,cssrs. wscn he urges something else.
Judge fer yourself which Is kkely 20 Be the
better medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
Praise FrSsa REST Paper iA tAs werIa.

Oar esteemed contemporary. the PosT-
ISrKzIaasNexz - Seattle, enc Of sAs
ATTEST Republican papers % The Pacsae
coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
--TH
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Held In the Log Cabin corner Of Temperance ana
Republican streets, North seattle, from
20 IL q Also 7ls Eleventh 81,
from 1880 10 4:30 d IN.

Principal, Miss wintsrbourne fFrmsei un,en
Graduate OF the Home and Colonial Training
College. London, EnxiandD. who holds q King
ccznty Teachers Certificate second grade.
Fall term commences Monday. September eth,
1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

Arrsssef-@
rugrrs u Con-
sarnp.ica In al
It's earsier Stages,
il can be cured
It's y scrufuk,Gs
agx.l0n Of the
lalnes "a blood
tSirf---e-i, IS IN
every ether form
f ecrssfnfa. Dr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
NEWS NOTES.

The Royal Clyde regatta was sailed yes
terday. The Brittinia won, Valkyrie
second.
Comptroller Eckels has appointed Rob-
ert A. Luke receiver OF the failed Phil
lipsburg National bank of Montana.
The bank of Leseut Mimi, has failed. IL
abilities and assets even at $225, 900. The
reason given for the closing is to protect
home depositors.
The Northern National bank of Big
Rapids, Mich, closed its doors this morn
ing in consequence of the withdrawal of
funds by depositors.
The official cali for a meeting of the
society of the Army of the Tennessee at
Chicago on Sep. II and 13 viii soon be
issued by General Hickenlooper.
During the reception to the Columbian
minister at Rome yesterday, the pope
said America would soon have q patron
saint as Columbus would be beatfied
shortly.
The steamer New York arrived at New
York yesterday. Among the passenge
was Colonel Fred Grant, late United
States minister to Austria, and Mrs.
Grant and family.
At Toledo. Ohio. yesterday afternoon,
Sanger of Milwaukee, defeated Johnson
of Syracuse in the bicycle race The best
time of the two days meeting was made
by Sanger in 2:20.
Four Thousand two hundred and sixty
four more fourth -class postmasters were
appointed on removals during the first
four months OF the last administration
than during the corresponding period in
this.
1t now appears that Judge Hudson Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
Remember in Speaking
speak in chest tones.

To speak in chest tones.
To pronounce vowel sounds correctly.
To say cit is t. and she went with
me.'
To speak distinctly, but softly and
slowly.
To pronounce the in nstone'' like
that in ''go.'
TO give each syllable its proper value or
length.
To say waistcoat' and trousers, -
and not ''vest" and spants.'
For an inferior to say s'sir'' or
madam in speaking to superior.
To say memorandum in the singu-
lar and memoranda in the plural.
To avoid coarseness and rudeness of
speech and language and harsh laughter.
To pronounce the letter in words
where it occurs, as in EARN, " "girl, -
rubber
To lower the voice and speak slowly
when one wishes to enforce ones author
ity.
To train children carefully to read
aloud, both for the sake of the voice and
the pronunciation.
To avoid the overdelicacy of language
and affectation of precision which belong
to persons of narrow culture.
To say ''sir'' or ''madam' if one have
occasion to address a stranger, using the
word madam for single as we'll as
for married lady.
To pronounce correctly, studying not
only the dictionary but the language OF
living speakers who are entitled to speak
with authority.
To pronounce in English fashion the
names of foreign places and persons which
have become Anglicized, as Paris, Vienna
Napoleon.
To teach children to say, Eyes,
mother Cor fatherp' and ''No, mother. -
and to say. eyes, sir (or madam) to old
people or to those who adhere to the old
ways of speech.
To remember that slang is unmeaning
as well as inelegant, and that words like
''joly,'' beastly,'' etc., used in season
and out OF season soon lose all their
meaning.
To use the words ''man" and woman"
in many instances where formerly one
would have said ''lady'' and s'gentle-
man, the latter words having largely
lost their significance from excessive use
or abuse. The phase "Mrs. Ames is q
charming woman would now be pre-
ferred to 'sMrs. Ames is charming
LADY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

was constantly annoyed by the dropping OF
mucous in the throat, from behind the palate.
causing hawking and coughing to keep the
throat clear and to enable me to speak dis
tlnctly. Nose was constantly stopped up and
during damp weather could not breathe through
II. Eyes were weak and watery and an hours
use would cause them to smart and burn.
My appetite was very Irregular, some days
would have no control over it. I would eat
heartily, overload my stomach, ana conse-
quently feel distressed and miserable, again
would go hungry ell day and feel stupid, Ian
guid and tired.
NV stomach caused me considerable
anxiety as gas was constantly formed no mat
ter how or what food ! ate. A sour, bitter
taste was constantly in my mou tn, especially
so In the morning.
tried various plans and sure cures for nv
troubles and it is needless to say failure was
the only result. until I went to the COPELAND
Medical Institute in the Progress building and
placed myself under their care NV relief was
constant and steady. All my catarrhal syrnp-
toms have left me. and after six years of sick
ness am reJoiced to once more feel relieved
and contented person.
Now to those who have doubts as to the
merits OF DR.. DeMonco's new system of treat
ment would say, you have only to give ii a
thorough trial as have to be convinced of its
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
ADAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Two Men Tortured by Robbers to Give
Up Their Wealth.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July s.-A State
Register special from Pittsfeld, Ill. !,
says: A dastardly outrage was COM
mitted in the vicinity of Pleasant Hill.
Two Frenchmen named Joseph and Frank
Reignor were supposed to have considera-
bic money about the house and two white
men ard one negro who it is thought
were driven from Gainesville, Mo-,
on Thursday evening drove to
the house and drawing revolvers
covered and gagged Frank Reignor
and told his brother to hand over the
money. He gave them his pocket book,
but they were not satisfied. Then they
hung him up by the neck and as he still
continued obstinate they applied flames
to his back and shoulders.
After three hours torture he finally re-
vealed the hiding place, and the robbers
secured s., 900 in money and valuable
papers. Great excitement prevails, and
the sheriff and posse are searching for the
desperadoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
AFTER SIX YEARS.
OF Constant Pain and Annoyance
Miss Rachel Rawlinson Relates Her
Experience in Seeking Relief.

My trouble came as sequel OF constant and
repeated colds in the head 1 am satisfied, for
during the past Elk years the following annoy
ing symptoms were constantly with me, said
Miss Rawlinson to the writer.
Headaches were constant and painful, es-
pecially over the eyes and on top OF the head.
There was constant ringing and roaring
sounds IL each ear, it seemed as though bells
were ringing and steam escaping both at the
same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
Ore and Bullion.


Silver, FOX. Lead, S3.40.
Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday received:
Mingo bullion, 81, S31; ore, S14. 19S.
Mccormick & Co. received: Silver and
lead ores, 81 300.
T. R. Jones & Co. received, Ore,
IS, 100; bullion, 81, 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
TROUBLE FEARED.
An Attempt to Run CoIored People Out
OF sikeston.

DEXTER, Mo-, July s.-News was
brought here this afternoon that great
excitement prevails in the vicinity of
Sikeston, where the Negro miller who
murdered the Ray girls near Bardwell,
KY, was captured, and that an effort
would be made tonight to run the me-
groes out of that locality. There will
probably be serious trouble as
there are many old citizens and
farmers that employ a large amount of
Negro labor and will defend the Negroes,
while many citizens favor moving them.
1t is impossible now to secure confirma-
ton from Sikeston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
Embezzler DJosher Sentenced.

OMAHA, July SC. W. Mosher, presl.
dent of the defunot Capital National bank
of Lincoln. was this morning sentenced
to five years in the Sioux Falls Is. I, }
penitentiary, where federal criminals of
this district are confined. 1t is estimated
that Mosher embezzled over S20O, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

This is the Season of the wear when M
ture especially assists in O cure of all
diseases affecting the Mucous Membrane.
Don't wait for the cold chilly days of
November. Cure your Catarrh Now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
Steamship Arrivals.
Rotterdam-Edam and Dedam from

ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Dedam from
New York.
London-Paris, from New York.
Boston-Michlgan, from Liverpool.
New York-Maasdam from Rotterdam (;
Reigra, from Wurtemburg. New York,
from Southampton.
Liverpool-Lancasteri from Boston.
New York-La Champagne from HaVre.
Southampton-Pari from New York.
London-La Bretgne from New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
Balloon Ascension,

Grand balloon ascension and parachute
Jump at Garfield Beach this afternoon by
Professor Leonard. Trains leave at 10
:. IN and 2. 3. 4:3O and $50 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
The Montreal Company.

The Montreal Mining and Smelling
company has amended its articles of in
corporation, making the capital stock
RsSeSsable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
GOSSIP OF THE TOWN.

Judge Colborn is most enthusiastic
over the climate of Utah. He is firmly
convinced that there is nothing in the
world to equal it, and deplores the fact
that no great effort has ever been made to
bring this feature before the country.
Colorado people, he says, have for years
been persistentiy booming the climate Of
that state, and the effort has gained for
Colorado thousands of desirable resi-
dents. Now the judge has plan for
making capital out of Utah climate, and
it is good one. He has his eye upon
two climatolog1sts Of world wide fame,
one in New York and the other in Lon
Ion, and his scheme is to bring one of
those gentlemen TO Utah, have him in
vessigate the subject thoroughly and then
have him set forth his conclusions
in series of articles, to be
published in the leading medical journals
Of the world, the entire expense to be met
by popular subscription. The judge has
talked the plan over with some leading
business men and all agree that it is an
excellent one.
w. G. Van Horne thinks that his
rights have been invaded by one of the
blue-coesed preservers of the peace, and
his American blood is up. Will has his
law o1hce and oachelor apartments over
Joslin & Parks, occupying the entire
front of the second floor On Friday
night he took seat on the step at the
foot of the stairs leading to his rooms,
and in such position that no part of his
anatomy extended into the street further
than the show windows and other pro-
iections on either side of him. While
thus seated and enjoying the balmy
breezes, a blue-coated guardian OF the
peace approached and gruffiy ordered the
disciple of Blackstone to get up. Mr..
Van Horne made known the fact that hs
resided up airs and insisted that mar
had a. right to sit upon his own door steL
but the copper didn't see it n that way
and declined to relent, and threats of ar,
rest were made. The attorney refused tc
bulge; now he puts in all his spare time
IN sitting on that step waiting for some
one TO arrest him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
MASS MEETING CALLED.
Mining Men Think 1t Is Time to
Act.
The Meeting VIII Be Held at the Thea
tire Next Wednesday Night-ore
and Bullion Receipts.

The importance OF the silver issue is
now fully realized Ly the people of Utah,
and the disastrous effects which have fol-
lowed the characterization of the white
metal are being felt. The problem pre-
se1ted is one in which all are interested,
and the following call for a mass meeting
is certain to bring out a very large at
tendance.
To the people of Utah.
The financial depression caused by the
practical characterization of silver and the
reduction of that metal 10 a commercial
commodity. is previously affecting the
trade OF Utah, paralyzing industries. de-
stroying business, depriving the laboring
riasses OF employment and the means OF
gaining a livelihood, and threatening all
Glasses of.this community with more Sc
rlouS disaster than has ever before De-
fallen our people.
a special session of Congress having
been called by the president for August
z, 1898, for the purpose OF considering the
financial situation OF the country, 1t has
been deemed advisable that the citizens
of Utah assemble in mass convention for
The purpose of exchanging views on the
subject, and discussing the problem
which is presented, IN the hopes that ideas
may be advanced and suggestions pre-
scented which viii aid our representatives
la Congress in preventing the impending
disaster, and bringing about WISE solu-
lion of the trouble which is upon the
country.
s'he mass meeting will be held at the
Salt Lake theatre on Wednesday evening,
July u, 1893, at s O'Clock p m. and all
who are interested in the welfare OF the
country are cordially invited to attend.
THOMAS J. ALMY,
JAMES B. RAWLINGS,
A. E. HYDE,
Committee.
Appointed to formulate a call for gem
Rral mass meeting for this purpose, by an
informal meeting of business men held
Rt the county court house on the evening
Of July z, 1898.
We the undersigned heartily approve
and concur in the above call for a meet
Ing of citizens and hope for the attend
Rnce of all interested parties.
r. MACINTOSH, A. HANAUER,
CHAs. READ, w. S. MCCORMICK,
+. AUERBACH & BRo.A F. HOLDEN,
j. M. STOUT, j. BARNETT,
D. j. SALISBURY, CUNNINGToN q Co.,
SAM J. KENYON, S. J. HILL, Mgr,
HEBER NJ. WELLS, V. M. Q. SILVA,
JOHN e. DooLY, G. M. DowNEY,
GEORGE A. LOWE, G. NJ. SCOTT & Co. :,
DAVID KEITH, w. v. RICE,
w. Z. JAMES, l.. Il. HILLS,
NJ. d. WALKER, E. Q. CHAMBERS,
s. BANfBEReER, T. G. WEBER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

hustler in the life insurance business.
Some time ago the company which he
represents decided that it's agents who
secured the most business during the
months of April, May and June should
take in the Worlds fair in style at the
company's expense, and Mr. Grant
proved to be one of the lucky ten. He
left yesterday to do the greatest show on
earth, and while in Chicago will attend
convention of insurance agents.
''The object OF the needle work guild"
said Mrs. w. A. Nelden, the able presi-
dent Salt Lake branch. yesterday, ''and the
purpose of the guild are not new, but our
plan Of procedure is. All we require
for membership is the payment of the
initiation fee, ten cents, promise to pay
the yearly dues of ten cents and the con-
tribution OF two new garments annually.
The garments may be anything the donor
wishes to give, but they must be new.
The history of the organization? Well,
the guild was organized by Lady Wolver-
ton cf England, and grew rapidly in that
country. The American branch was or
ganized in 1885 with the central bureau
in Philadelphia. The Salt Lake branch
was organized last May. The Sec
rotary is Mrs. George Ryan; the
the honorary president Mrs. Margaret
Blaine Salisbury. The organization is
non-sectarian. All the religious denom-
nations are represented. Now as to our
plan OF procedure: Early in October we
send circulars to the various hospitals
and benevolent institutions of the city
asking what kind of garments and how
many are needed. The last week of Octo-
Der we send out the garments we have
collected, supplying the needs, as nearly
as we can, of each institution The re-
quirements of the guild will not be irk-
some to any of the members. 1t is not a
sewing society. We have never held fairs.
We think 1T is a systematic way of help
ing the poor. You can see it is a direct
way.
'sThe guild is composed of ten sections
In this city. Each section has fifty-five
members. The officers of each section
are president, secretary and three di
rectors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

decision that the state dispensary law OF
South Carolina was unconstitutional
amounts to nothing as the state Supreme
court had already decided the law constl-
tutional.