davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

Deaths Outnumber Births-sanitary and
hil,cr L., ora, EcaarfS

Plumbing Inspectors Reports.
The health departments report on vital
statistics for the month Of December has
been completed. 1t shows total of forty
nine deaths, divided as 10 cause and num-
Der from each cause as follows:
Diphtheria, /: alcoholism, l: accident and vio-
lence. 4: apopexy, /; appendicitis, l; adqutis.
l. Bright's disease, l; conclusion OF brain. 3
cancer, 2: commissions, l; drowning. /: diabetes,
/: sapingitis, /; intestinal catarrh, l; heart
disease, 8; intussusception, l; tubercular menin-
gifts, l; premature birth, |; old age, 5; phthisis
g. pneumonia, 4; py@mia, /; smallpox. q sep
ticmmia /; sncide. .; typhoid fever, g. un-
known, /: rheumatism, l: total, 40.
Deaths by wards-First, 5; second, 2: Third, l.
Fourth, Z: Fifth, 20; sixth, 0; Seventh, g.
Eighth, 5: Ninth, L. total, II.
Two deaths included in the general list oc.
Cured at the smallpox hospital, outside the city
limits.
Deaths in public Observation-Disclosures
hospital, II; Grace hospital. l.; smallpox hos
pital. >
Cases OF contagious diseases-Diphtheria c;
typhoid fever 8; smallpox, 70.
Number of patients admitted in hospital dur
ing month. s; number remaining over from
last mont, IS: total, e.
Births Males, 81; females, Il; total 81
Sanitary report-Number Of premises in
spected. I01; number of reinspections made, 76
number OF nuisances abated. I0i; number of
nui-ances in course of abatement, 10; number
OF complaints without cause, g.
Plumbing INSPECTORS report-Number of build
ings inspected, AZ: plumbers certificates issued.
-: plumbing work accepted, 50; plumb bling
work rejected, =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
A BRAVE BOY LOSES AN ARM.
Terribly Cut By Saw. He Bears the
Pain Heroically.

Ford Cline. the 12-year-o!d son of Tom
Cline, of Sidney, whose right arm was cut
by saw Saturday, was operated upon ct
Providence hospital yesterday. The cut
was so bad that it was necessary to ampu-
tate the arm just below the elbow
The father is at the hospital with his
son. and. in speaking OF the accident TO a
PosT-ISTELLIGENCE reporter yesterday al
ternoon, said that as near as he had been
able to find out his son was reaching I'M
der the saw table for some waste material
and struck the saw. The teeth sunk into
his arm ard pulled him forward, and in
some manner ne was struck by the pulley
belt, which threw him away from the saw
ana probably saved his life. The cut was
stra ght up the arm until detected by the
bow from the belt.
The pam the llt;ie fellow suffered until
operated upon was something terrible. but
the sisters at the hospital say he bore up
with surprising fortiLude, and never COM
D.ained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
Affairs of the Carpenters' Union.

The Carpenters Union has just elected
anu installed the following new Off
GERS for the ensuing six months:
President. b. J. Bower: vice pres
ident, George w. Boyce; recording
secretary, Charles Fisher; financial secre-
tary, n. Swenson; treasurer, o. W. Moss;
conductor, 1. Q. Hall; warden, ].
A. Hendricks; delegates to the West
ern Central Labor Union, Messrs. Fisher.
Boyce and Moss. The union has changed
its place of meeting from Pike and Fifth
streets to the corner of Marion and
Fourth streets. The members report
work rather dull for union men, much
of the work being done by men who are
in hard circumstances and willing to
work for anything they can get. They
claim that some of the big companies
doing extensive bnilding are paying their
carpenters only from $3.50 to 81 per day,
but that no iirst-ciass mechanics are en-
pioyed by these com panes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
CONDEMNS THE POPE's POWER.
Mr. Nutting's Sermon on the Catholic
Church in America.


Rev Wallace Nutting preached twice ut
Plymouth Congregational church yester-
day. His morning subject was sour
Loves" and his evening subject "Our
Country" The evening text was Acts
XXX SO. But Paul said l am Jew of
Sarsus in Ciicia, citizen of no mean
city" 1t was species of home rule dis
course. lie said that the sacred college of
the propaganda at Rome sought to govern
the politics and receive the allegiance of
some millions of our countrymen. Dr.
McGlynn, who had been received back
into the church, had said that Catholic
priest could not make political
speech without being held response
BILE for it 10 this committee, which
don't know but what Florida is a suburb
OF New York and Mobile street in San
Francisco" Mr.. Nutting also quoted that
oft affirmed. oft denied statement that DR..
McClyun had referred to the pope "a a
"poor Old bag Of bones, - years OF age,
with one foot in the grave ="
"Can you think" said Mr.. Nutting, .of
any logical reason why man eight or nine
thousand miles away should direct where
you are 10 send your children to school?
The public schools teach nothing but facts;
they do not teach religion. And religion
which will not bear the teaching of facts
no man wants" The speaker said our
country must remain American to fulfill
It's mission. He concluded by sug-
costing as a means to this end COM
puisory education in English of
every American, educational qualification
for the suffrage, the election of all officers,
including senators OF the United States.
by popular vote. and the requirement OF
an exhibit of a clean moral and physical
life for every man who lands on these
shores from abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
At Trinity Parish Church,

At Trinity parish church, Eighth and
James streets. Yesterday the morning SER
vice was DR.. Watson's first confirmation
instruction service. The subject was,
The Christian Covenant" No special
text was used in this discourse. The
evening subject was, "Christ in the Fam
ily." The text was, "Whatsoever he saith
unto YOU do it"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
ERENITiEs.

Majestic ranges reduced in price at removal
sale Ioyhed Tinware Manufacturing Co.
Franz Chappeli. who was Injured IN the Port
BIaseieY mill saturday, e getting along nicely.
joseph Boermeu, who was hurt by a failing
tree AZ Maple valley several weeks ago, was
discharged iron Providence hospital yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
The Painless Dentist.

DR.. Griffin. of the Griffin Dental Associa-
ton, has the reputation of extracting and
filling teeth without pain. The doctor
has been located here for four years and
has no peers. His prices are moderate.
Offices, 8, g. 10 and IL Union block CHS
Front street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

RlchaEd Hennessey. who vas injured
last November on the line of the Great
Northern. near Sultan City, by an expo
sion which killed Charles Quandt. was
brought to the city yesterday and placed
in Providence hospital for treatment. AZ
the time OF the explosion Hennessey vas
standing abou; three feet distant and was
struck on the head with piece of rock.
HIS injuries were attended 10 by 4 physi-
can at one OF the company's hospitals,
but new complication arose and the pa
tlent was sent 10 this city to he operated
upon. The operation was performed yes
te7lay aud disclosed the fact that a part
a the skull. where the fracture was. had
decavei. This portion was removed and 1t
is thought Hcnnes~ey Will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

KETTLE FALLS. Jan. H.-[Special. /
Most of the taxes that are being paid in
this county are paid under protest. as the
board at Olympia doubled the assessment
in Stevens county, and most of the tax
PAYERS object 10 such an assessment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

Unions stu Discussing How to Go
About Inf ueneing Legislator
Nothing definite has Jet been dene in re-
gard 10 the calling OF a state labor con-
gress at Olympia. There seems 10 be some
difference OF opinion as 80 just
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

The convenience Of jar OF Cudahy's
Rex Brand Extract of Beef is never better
appreciated than when some grocer's lust
ont .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

30 not forget The masQue ball al the riak
II Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

An entire change OF novelties. Special wednes-
day and Saturday nGtiuees. Prices usual.
seats now On sale nj theater box Office Telephone
GUS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-29

Ever since the memorable occasion
when the Democrats in the Second
Branch Of Council sold their blrthright
for a mess OF pottage, matters have
been drifting along from bad to worse
until last night itculminated in turning
down MORTIMER Pollock, Esq, Presi-
dent Of the Water Board, and electing
Mr.. EBERIINe, q Republican, in his
place, and this, too, with Democratic
majority Of two on joint ballot.
There has been no time IN the
history Of the city when the Water
Board needed capable, experienced men
more than row. With large contracts
on hand and great improvements under
way it was particularly essential that
the old Board continue at the helm.
But TO do that meant the continuation
in Office OF several Democrats, competent
and worthy, whose only fault was that
they had been faithful workers in the
party. This interfered with the aspira-
tions of others who wanted their places
90 in order to Dust them deal was
made with the Republicans where
by the old reliable men
were to walk the chalk-line and new
men TO take their places. Is not this an
unsavory record for party to make?
Does not such small work do irreparaole
damage to the party? 1t simply dis
gusts fair-minded men.
But the end is not yet. The Republi-
cans, though numerically weaker than
the Democrats, have proved themselves
the smarter and truer party men. They
have stuck faithfully to their plan of
operations to undermine the enemy
from the day the Democrats sur
rendered everything in sight for
the Presidency Of the Second
Branch. They will not stop until all
the faithful employees Of the Water
Board, with few exceptions, will have
10 step down and out, and new faces
take their places.
The REGISTER does not seek to blame
all the Democratic members of Council
for the trickery and want of fealty to
the party for the sake Of personal gain,
for there are plenty of good Democrats
in Council. Its criticism is for those
only who feel and know that the shoe
pincheS them.
Let all lovers of fair play pledge
themselves never to let the party get
into such another disreputable hole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-29
MOUNDsvILLE.

The funeral Of Mr.. Will Logan was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Services were conducted at
the Presbyterian Church, and the
burial ceremony was in accordance
with the ritual of the Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
The funeral was in charge OF Mound
City Council No. 6, OF which the de-
ceased was a member, assisted by
Golden Rule No. 70, OF this city. Both
lodges preceded the hearse on the way
to the cemetery, to the slow beat Of the
funeral dirge. 1t was one OF the larg-
est funerals which has ever occurred
here.
Bishop Peterkin conducted confrma-
tion services at the Episcopal Church
Monday evening. Mamie Henrietta,
Genevieve Hostettler, Jessie Cox aud
Clara Weidebusch were confirmed.
After the confirmation services the con-
gregation was treated TO a solo by Miss
Finell, of Wheeling, which was highly
appreciated by ali present.
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Mound City Building Association
was held Monday night, and the follow
ing Board Of Directors chosen to serve
for the ensuing year: Thomas Finn,
David Levi, Robert Lowe, T. b. Rogers,
II. w. Thompson, Charles A. Newman,
w. S. Freed, II. w. Hunter and b. f.
Meighen.
The funeral of Mr.. Watson link, who
died Of pneumonia Monday, will take
place from his late family residence,
corner jefferson avenue and Second
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Rumble have
moved here from Buckhannon and are
staying with Mrs. Rumble's parents, on
Thompson avenue, where they will
make their future home.
The Thespian Club will give another
OF their interesting entertainments at
the Opera House in the near future.
The title of the play will be my Part
uer-"
Mrs. Thomas Cats and Miss Mary
GRAY attended the funeral of Miss An
ME Blue, on Wheeling Island, yesterday
afternoon.
Misses Maude Jefferson and Florence
Roberts have returned from a visit to
their friend, Miss Addie Wyrick, in
BellaIre.
S. w. Mathews and wife will return
on Friday from the Sunny South, where
they have been during the winter
season.
Mrs T. II. Buchannon and son George,
of WelsburR, are visiting Mrs. Buchan-
mons Brother, Major w. j. Burley.
Miss Annie Sunderland and her
brother John were here yesterday at
tending the funeral Of Will Logan.
Mr.. A. C. Glfin returned yesterday
from Welsburg, where he was attend
ing the funeral of his mother
]. G. Simpson has moved his law Office
into the room under the Marshall
County Bank.
Evangelstic services will be held In
the M. L. Church the coming Thursday
evening.
Miss Anna Odbert, OF Wheeling, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Kate Show
acre.
Mrs. Blackwell IS lying very sick at
her residence on Ninth street.
Miss Maud Hyer, of Bellaire, Is the
guest OF friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-29
NOT CONSUMPTION.
The Symptoms In Miss Wheeler's Case
Had Been Misunderstood and She
Had Been Long ImprOp-
erly Treated.
After Twenty-Five Years of Suffering from
Catarrhal Drain, Headache, Dizziness,
PaIpitstIon, Cough. Chest Pains, Dys-
pepsia, is Entirely Restored by Drs-
Copeland, Bell and Davis

Miss Ella Wheeler. No. 1913 Seventeenth street
a philadelphia" dressmaker. furnished the
following remarkable statement for publication
in indorsementof Drs. Copeland, Bell 4 DAyiS's
method OF treatment:
my trouble began twenty-five years ago, T"
says Miss Wheeler, with cough. cold, sneezing
and feverish spells. have taken thorough
treatment from fifteen Of our city physicians
and have swallowed barrel Of cod liver oil in
the rounds OF them all without beneet.
"Some Of the doctors told me my trouble was
hereditary and would never get we'll Of It.,
while others told me might grow out OF il. but
everything took did me no good. One doctor
told me had consumption aud would never
get we'll
FINALLY read in enc Of the papers OF lady
who had precisely the same symptoms as had,
and felt il she could get cured ! could also. SO
| made up my mind to 90 ana consult DIS:
Copeland, Bel aud Davis and the frst visit
made 10 their office ! was so near dead aud SO
very wezt had to stop at different places on
my way to rest. | a. once placed myself under
their care. At that time ny nose would stop up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-29
Dea,n of a Noted Criminal,

New York, March 2S.-Stephen c,
Broadwel died in the prison pen at Belle
vue Hospital early to-day from compiled
ton of diseases. Broadwen had several
aliases. His career of crime made him
known to the police of the principal cities
OF the country as one of the most dangerous
and skillful counterfeiters and forgers in
the United States. He was last arrested
about a month ago in this city by detectives
from headquarters who had been searching
for him for more than a year.
Broadwell was wanted in Cincinnati and
Detroit for swindling several banks by
raising checks. Detectives Reilly and Won
Gerichton found Broadwell at No. S65 West
TweRty-third street on February 26th.
They gained admission into the house by
pretending to be inspectors from the board
of health Broadwell was in bed hopeless
" i'll with consumption. He was allowed
to remain in the house under close watch
until couple Of weeks ago, when he was
removed to Bellevue Hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-29

EpIroR MORSE, Of the indianapolis SEN
tinel is in great luck and the REGISTER
extends its hearty congratulations.
His appointment as Consul General
IN paris was a we'll deserved recogni-
tiop OF his services to his party. From
a financial standpoint It is the best pay
inc Office within the gift Of the Presi-
dent. outside of the London Consulate.
The salary and fees combined exceed
+be Presidents. For the last fiscal
wear the fees were S55,15O, the salary
~. 600. The expenses Of the Consul
ate are about $4,000, which come out
of the above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-29
TIE MILLINERY OPENINGS.
The Ladies Out in Large Numbers to See
the Spring styles.

The Ladies Out In Large Numbers to See
the Spring styles.
Some hundreds of ladies took advan-
tage Of yesterdays bright sun to make
the rounds OF the millinery stores, most
of which were gaily decorated in COM
memoration of one Of the events dear to
the feminine heart-"Opening Day."
The exhibitions Of Easter bonnets and
spring-time headgear generally were
the finest ever seen in this city, and at
Colvig's, Swabacker's, Carroll's, SchoD-
per's, and all the rest, the stores were
filed with ladies and the air with
"Oh'sn and "Ah'sm and isn't it just
lovely?" and "Ain't it too sweet?" and
Aren't they pretty?" aud "oh, my!
So much as thst?"
The bonnets and hats Of this year
seem, to the male eye, to be rather
more Olltre as to shape, more pronounced
as to colors, and higher as to prices,
than ever before. The ladies will like
ly dismiss this as being simply the re-
suit of ignorance, bad taste and stingi-
ness, but whether this accusation be
true or false, the displays were striking
and pretty, and seemed to abundantly
satisfy those for whom they were in
tended-the ladies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-29
RESPECT FOR MITCHELL
Corbett Acknowledges That His Opinion
of Mitchell 10 Changing.


of Mitchell 10 Changing.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Fighter Cor
bett has growing respect for Fighter
Mitchell. Last night Corbett said II
have far higher idea OF Charley than
entertained some months ago. Then
l looked upon him as the most confirm
ed bowhard 10 the world of pugilism.
Now l am convinced that he really
means business and wants to fight
Since be has shown this disposition |
am determined to meet him hall way.
As to the $4,000 side bet, let Mitchell
decide about that. am willing to
have 1t called off altogether II the club
which secures the fight objects to it,
will own up to having thought great
deal about the size of the purse. In
my opinion SIS, 900 would be about the
proper figure. l have already had an
offer Of $40, from the Coney Island
Club"
On Sunday next the Champion will
leave for Montreal, and journey thence
by easy stages to the Pacific coast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-29

sn.efnl corr.sponaenee OF u. Rsol...r.

SDfctGt COTFfSDOflltflCe OF Hts At0tet1-
MoRGAorowN, w. VA. March 2s.-
The Easter holiday at the University
begin tomorrow and the two weeks
cessation from study will be improved
by the banjo, mandolin and guitar and
Rlee clubs Of the institution for tour
over a circuit. In each town perform
ance to be Eiven,a as follows: FaIrmOnt,
March goth; Piedmont, March both;
Martinsburg, March 31st; Cumberland,
April 1st: Clarksburg, April 3D.; Weston,
April 4th; Buckhannon, April 5th;
Grafton April 9th, The clubs
are composed OF students
from various points in the State, and at
each place in their itinerary there will
be at least one member whose home is
there, giving an interest to the people
to see and hear particular "our boy"
at every favored point. The boys are
certain of q Jolly tour and hopeful Of
pecuniary gain. Billy Meyer, OF Wheel
ing. is ahead OF the troupe. The mem-
bers are I. Meinshsll, SO, leader; 5. L.
Sycks, '95: w. A. Mayors, '93; w. w.
willis, '97; c. z. Hayes, '93; S. p.
Boyd, '95; Charles Goodwin, '94; II.
d. Rogers, "a: A. E. Boyd,
'95; E. T. Hartman, '9a; Fl.
c. Duncan. 95; C. w. Gore, '93; D. b.
KinCaid, '95; j. z, Mayors, '93; S. r.
Jenkins, "a; @. Z. Vance, "a; r. II.
Ramsey, "a; B. L. Morgan, 90.
The Easter vacation extends two
weeks from Tomorrow and the students
will visit their homes In various parts
Of the state for that period. The
year promises 10 be an unusually sue
cessfnl one In all departments. In
a social way there has still been one
more Greek letter fraternity added
to the list, and as the spring time
comes Oh there will be banqets and
suppers from these galore,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-29
THn nlUD sLINGxR ABROAD.


prominence, and note how quickly his
record comes to the front, particularly
if there happens 10 be anything unsayory
about it. They are wiring a story all
over the country from Terra Haute, In
diana. about JOHN E. RIsLEY, the new
Minister to Denmark, which may or
NAV not have much foundation, but
from the very fact that it springs from
his enemies, may be set down as greatly
exaggerated. 1t reads, briefly, like
this:
He was a resident Of Terre Haute during
the war. While the war was IN progress
be married Miss MOllie Voorhees,, his law
DortDer's daughter. at COvingtOn, the old
homo Of the Voorhees, family. he was
strong svmpathizer with the Southern Con-
He was under % at the time he figured
as Drincipal in the charges made against
him here to-day, which are that he alb
seconded with 81, 800 of the funds or the
sons of Liberty that was raised TO buy
arms i'm New York and entrusted TO his
care. The Sons of Liberty and the knights
of the Golden Circle were organlzatonS OF
Soutber Svmpathizers that H0urlshed In
1D5iana throughout the war Young Ris-
lev was outsDOken and fearless IN his
oDinions. and he was admitted TO be enc
If the leading spirits in both movements.
Another member, quite as prominent,
was Joseph II. Blake, now a well-Known
LAWYER here
Mr. Blake said: 1.-THE Sons of Liberty
of this county raised about $500 for
the purchase OF arms, and we gave tue
money TO Risley, with instructions TO go
down 70 New York and secure arms
for rs. Rislev took the money and
vent down 10 New York, and he did
not come back. Neither did we see any
arms. God only knows where the money
went. but I suppose John spent 1t down
i'm New York. He did not come back
for some years, and no effort was ever
MADE 10 get the money back"
The thought naturally arises why was
no effort made TO either get the money
back or know what became Of it? a
dozen good reasons might have pre-
vented the money being invested as
originally intended and yet be scru-
pulously used for the benefit Of the
"cause." 1t would have been very
hazardous thing to do for all parties
concerned to send arms into Indiana at
any time during the war for the
benefit Of the ConfederacY; but it would
have been a comparatively easy and safe
thing TO do to have sent bill OF ex-
change from New York on London,
through the federal lines, by the many
channels that were known to the initi-
ated. New York was teeming at that
time with friends and sympathizers Of
the South, and communication between
it and Richmond was comparatively easy
and quite common.
Good hard cash to the Coniederacy
was infinitely Of more value than
arms sent to Southern sympa-
thizers in Indiana, an undertaking
which would have probably landed
them all in prison. This is one of sew
eral ways in which the money, il RIsLEY
had it, might have been used and the
spirit Of the trust honestly carried out.
Resurrection Of a story which soils
mans character, and which had its
foundation thirty years years ago, if it
ever had any, deserves small considera-
ton, and we take no stock in it.