davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
A PAIR OF MISSING HUSrERs.
They Went tn WILDLY Island IN Q Sail
boat Three Weeks Ago.

Much uneAsiness is being entertained for
the safety Of Herman Schoder, IT., and
Clarence Bushnell. who left this city Sep
TENDER 3 in the saileoat Nautilus for
duek-huntIng cruise along Wildly island.
In Dagualls bay and on the Swinomish
fats. They intended to be gone two weeks.
and their absence beyond that time has
caused serious fears that they were
wrecked during the gales in the beginning
Of October
schoder is IL years old. and has been
learning the cabinetmAker's trade under
hts fathers direction in The factory Of
Rohlfs & Schoder. Bushnell is about 10
wears old. and both were accustomed to
sailing, having sailed boats on the bAy for
the PAST three or four years. When thew
left with the Nautilus they had guns.
deeoys, and IN fact fully equipped hunt
ing OUTFIT 4 day or two after leaving
Seattle they were seen Of Clinton By the
crew OF the steamer Munroe. at which
irne everything appeared 10 be going
nicely with them- Mr.. Sehoder. 81. has
telegraphed al around the Sound 20 points
the young men expected to reach. sxino-
mish Eats. Anscortes and other plae-<
snd II he hears nothing by thi. morning
he sill leave by steamer and see ii be can
find any trace OF them.
The Nautilus wss sloop-rigsed. twenty
six feet long. eight feet beam. with ,brss
feet draft Below the water line she va.
painted brown. and above white. She ear.
Fied blue tender capable OF heIiing
three or four persons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
ALL THE INJURED WILL RECOVER.
No More Deaths From Newcastle Ex-
plosion-Repairs at franklin

No More Deaths From Newcastle TX
plosion-Repairs at Franklin
Dr.. George H Sparkling. Oregon I'm
provement Company's physician at New
castle. notified General Superintendent
Corey yesterday that the remainder of the
victims of the dust explosion in the mine
a fen days sgo--Max King, Thomas Pitts,
Davy Powell. J. Psu,son, Albert Jenni
and John Crousof-are doing nicely, and
all Will recover. Crousof's injuries were
entirely superficial and he has returned to
work. For time il was believed that
King and Pitts would not recover. but
the danger line is passed and both are
convalescing. Assistant Superintendent
Anderson yesterday filed his report of the
explosion with d. Edmunds. the state
mine inspector. showing that George
Parish, George Dobson. David J. Lloyd
and Charles Giles came TO their death
through injuries received.
General Superintendent Corey and Mine
Inspector Edmunds were at Franklin
Monday and went down in the mine and
examined the place where the thirty
seven miners were suffocased two months
ago. The stoppings have been taken out
as far back as breast ~. leaving open the
rock tunnel TO the fan. thus re-establish-
ing the old air course, giving ehe level
fresh air in abundance. In about q
month the mine will be sufficiently safe.
so that all the stoppings can be removed
and the whole moth sixth level opened for
operation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
THK CANDIDATES COMPARED.
ftrst Ward Republicans Hear sonna
Doetrlnn -nlslnHhars lhraua 0nI

First Ward Republicans Hear sound
Doctrine -nistarbsrs fhrswa ouL
crowded house at Claney's ball, on
South Third street was She result of the
cal iasaea BY the Republicans of the
ward Tor meeting last evening. James
Gleezoa. the wards ecntrAl committee
msn. presided aud +. c. Dickson acted a
secretary. Exeeilens music Was furnished
ay she Silver Leaf trio, cologed. " no render.
sd several vocAl selections, accannanled nv
guitars. The audience was dssnonstrA,,vr
AMI enthusiastic. despite the rresenoe OF
noiSv fSpuiists. Al eFrauissd attsfpps
~ john Considine 10 break re, tia mat
snS vigorously failed, ana Demo- Ponu.
llst hee.sr Rsmea Gilmore. sent there 4,
DISTURB the speakers. VAS Femoastratel
sish and finally thrown bodily from the
hall lie vas there met by Consid ne. and
.as swo walked % 10 report their failure
70 Collins
The frst speaker was +. ]. Robbins.
sho proceeded 30 handle the FoRalists
Hi,hoat gloves. oas Of them standing
asar TIE door called cat. "ho~ ahoas tue
nlvsf question: Mr.. Robbins VAS sQaa
b. the occasion. lie answered;
Have Yea any silverf How long since
geu had anyf fso years age yoa asked
feT bis Change. sad nov yoa have not
sven sasas4 change. Has there ever been
tine IN TIE history OF the coaatFy when
10 many iaeor.ng men we're oat ot ~orxt
After this salgy the speaker was sllewsa
% proceed. sad be Baished bis speeeh
Without further interruption.
state Senator ]. ~. Frink faiiaasa. lie
aid that there wsre three parties nov
sgexeatne candidates "a tns pessass and
aasn proceeded 10 . critical examination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

y IN the work necessary 20 be done oT
every Republican in tae ward in order to
reach the best resll.s
August Boyer, lifelong Democrat who
recently renocneea his allegiance 20 that
shaky party. shoxcd mp some OF its tricks
and used plain. unvarnished Languages IN
denonncfng methods adopted by the Dem
oc-sts that would of themselves make
many good Republican votes on Novem-
be-6
A ]. Goddard. candidate for representa-
tive in the Forty-shird district. warmed
up the audience with his eloanence and
denied the report that he had been ap-
preached by any one about pledging him
self to vote for any one tor United States
senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
THE LaroN. RrrUHLtoASs.


The Lssona Republican CIah held an
enthusiastic meeting in the ball at Lssona
last evening. wisA +. ;. Berry IA the chair.
The hall was crowded with Republicans
gathered from every portion OF the Ninth
ward and the meeting ass enc o. ths most
interesting and politically profitable held
IN that section Of the city.
Addresses wsrs made by six stannch
Republicans. The first ~as ". Il. Gay.
who Maid his exclusive attention 30 The
pretsnsioas Of the Popasisis. showing the
iAilaoy Of their financial schemes
T. J. Re Pay. the rexs speaker. devoted
his remarks "a she tariff ioisted On the
coaatyy BY the Democrats and = Aieh Vas
the cause FOR the general depression
throughout the Unlted states.
Pr A. +. Msiten REVERSED the financial
ecn9itioa 81 tie eoanty and refGsed the
misleading ststeE.eais nA1e - A. u.
MzEneg aad 4. r. Blains.
T. Z ksasbsFs interested Lis hearers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
A Wedding settled the Case.

Harry Stokes. the railroad man ar
rested Tuesday evening on charge of
seduction preferred by Mary Layton, of
Maple Valley. and whose preliminary ex-
animation was 10 have taken place yester-
day. decided while languishing in the
bastile Tuesday night. that the best thing
he could do was TO marry the girl, so at
high noon yesterday they were joined in
wedlock by Justice Caldwell. The couple
left on their honeymoon Immediately
after the ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
Patents for Settlers.

The land Office yesterday received pat
ents for the following persons: Frederick
Hansen, of Sxagit county: Lars C. Nell
son. of Snohomish county; Henry Shea
han. of King county; Walter G. Easson,
of King county; Julius Miller. OF Sno-
mish county: William Lauck. of Sno-
homish county; Filing E.lingsen. of Sno-
homish county; John \. Nuhs-, of
Snohomish county; Ann Jones, OF King
county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
ALLEN AND SQUIRE WILL SPEAK.
Republican Rally at kanke Hall satur.
day Sighs-Meetings Tonight.

RepubIiean Rally at Kanke Hall Satur-
day Sight-Meetings Tonight.
Preparations are being made for grand
Republican rally ct Ranke's hall next
Saturday evening. October 20. John K
Kinnesr will preside. Speeches will be
made By Hon. John B. Allen and Senator
Watson C. Squire on the political issues of
the dsy, the latter dealing particularly
with the Lake Washington canal.
The Second Ward Republicans meet to-
night st Olrman's hail on Market street.
There will be speeches By John E. Humph-
ries. John H. Elder. DR.. A. p. Mitten and
John w. Mcdonnell.
The Republican rally at Van Asseit's
this evening will be addressed By w. II.
Morris, A W. HASTE and T. c. Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
Better Timrs Ahead.

Advices from the East indicate that
there has been a marked improvement in
trade. especially in the large cities. The
same favorable signs are not wanting in
Seattle. The New Arlington French res
taurant, lis South Third street. reports
decided increase in the number of those
who partake of their popular 50-cent din
ners. They serve fine Zinfandel wine free
with each dinner from TO $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
OVER $4,000 VOTERS.
Registration Books Close With
Many New Names.
THE FIGURES BY PRECINCTS.
An Addition OF ,204 New Voters Since
March Election-Comparativ
Figures by Wards.
THE FIGURES BY PRECINCTS

The registration books st the city clerks
Office closed last night az IL O'Clock and
tue total registration, IS shown BY the
appended table. is IL 04a Yesterday 46s
men registered or transferred. about $50
of that number being new voters.
The total registration for the city cleo
ton was 1889, so that the increase is
1,20i. There were q large number of
transfers from one precinct to another.
particularly in the Fourth and Fifth
wards. The registration by precincts Is Is
follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

tons IN all the salaries of city employees
was passed The salaries paid will now be:
Marshsl. s25 Der month; clerk. SD per
month; treasurer. $500 per year. city at
torney. $50 per Month, no fees; night
Waterman, so2s2 per month: health
ofnc-r. 81 per yea; city engineer. s. per
day; assistant city engineer. s. per day.
The city marshal was ordered 10 investi-
gate the charges against j. l. .Jennoit
for selling LIQUOR without license and 20
minors. and TO obtain evidence and file
complaint against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
smith's HIxh-rrIc.a PA

Robert Smith, the laborsr. who while
dFank threw dover pot through a xin.
doS Of the Silver Dollar saloon. on soath
ihiTd and Jackson streets. last Saturday.
yesterday change his plea from not rulItv
% guilty and vas ssntsaced BY Judge
1isssow TO rag fine OF Sloo In defagi.
he vas ssat 20 the coansr al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

The New Voters Republican Club, COM
posed of about fifteen new voters. was
organized last night at Sixth and Pike
streets. All American citizens who have
not yet voted in the state are eligible 10
membership. 1t is proposed to have
rally within two weeks, 10 be followed by
n ball. The following COMMITTEES on organ
ization and arrangements was appointed:
NJ. NJ. Coffey. f. V. Smith, ]. Ii. Coleman,
T. II Kendall and A. J. Fritz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
The Repcbiioan Veteran League.

The reguiar meeting of the Seattle Re-
publican Veterans League will be held
Friday. October 10, at 7:30 p. m. in the
@. A. r. hall in the Hinckley block.
Business of importance will be transacted.
All members are requested to attend.
L. T. Dodge. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
A susy City.

Every twenty-four hours no less than rs
passenger trains, representing eievea railroads,
arrive and depart from the local depots IA Min
neapois. These trains, If consolidated into enc
train. roughly estimated. would Include Us en-
gines. coz cars l.2ss trsinmen. would MEASURE a
little over eleven miles, would weigh tribe
over 24.aQ0 tons and could comfortably carry
47,9D passengers, besides several ship loads of
baggage. OF all these trains, without doubt the
best equipped and most popular trains are those
via the North Western line. r. W. Parker. col
Front street, Puget sound agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
81. S. BROWNING.
"Chief of Awards, Agriculture. y

"WAsHINGTos. CD. c.. February IA.
is94.-Price Baking Ponder Company Chi
cago. IM-DEAR sIRs: / herewith inclose
you an official copy of your award, which,
in due time. will be inscribed in the d.
ploma and forwarded to your present adj
dress, unless otherwise indicated by you.
Yours, JOHN BOYD TEACHER,
Chairman Executive Committee on
Awards"
New York baking powder company.
which did not even put in an appearance
at the fair, now Ibelously assails DIR.
Prices, and itself claims an award. It's
assertious-due to malice. envy and dis
appointment-ar utterly without founda-
ton in fact. Its failure to compete is
proved by the following concerning it:
NOVEMBER %, 1898 The Price Baking
Potoder Company, Chicago.
Replying TO your favor of the 25th will say
that so far as the New York
powder) IS concerned, neither the records
of this department nor the Official Gaia
logue of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton show that the company referred to
was an exhibitor, consequently they could
not receive an award at the Worlds Fair.
-. 5. BROWNING,
''Chief of Awards for Agriculture"
The tests of baking powders at the FAR,
made by chemists oil the United States
Agricultural Department, showed DIR.
Prices to be higher in lezvening power,
purity and general excellence than any
other powder ever Analysed or passed upon
by the government authorities. Intelli-
gent people will not be misled by the
libels of an inscriptions competitor.
Certainly the official reports OF the judges
are more to be relied upon than the mere
assertions of those who did not exhibit.
Both at the Chicago Worlds Fair and
the California Midwinter Fair DR.. Prices
baking powder received the highest
honors as the purest and beat baking
powder in the world.
An adequate law against libel by Con-
gress would quickly dispose OF falsiiers,
who, from interested motives. assaii IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD ACT.
To Punish Libelous statements About
Worlds Fair Awards.


A national law OF libel would seem to
be necessary. Such law would prevent
the wanton attacks which are being made
upon the successful competitors al the
Chicago Worlds Fair.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder re-
ceived the highest award at the fair. The
award was for strongest leavening power,
purity and general excellence. Proof of
its bestowal is found in the official records
as follows:
NOVEMBER. Is, 1s93.-Price Baking
Poscdsr Company. Chicago: Replying to
your favor of the 25th. will say that the
records OF this department show that the
executive committee on awards officially
announced some time ago that an award
had been granted To the Price Baking
Powder Company on its exhibit of baking
powder. Yours very truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

The Franklin relief fand wAs increased
= yesterday by donations Of each from
Louis Becker snd JoAa Dosson, Of Nex-
castle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

DR.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis,
all nervous diseases. Office, Goitstein
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

Try British Columbia coal and save
money. l. A. Dyer & Co, Railroad ave-
nue. and Spring street telephone 7O6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

Henry Bode. merchant tailor. PA Co
umbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

Nothing Ike IL. Our Best California -four de-
lights every particular housekespor; per barrel,
Ils: per sack, sec. Cooeer & Levy. Grocxrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

Mrs r. ". Hincsley. of San Francisco,
has arrived in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

Best i5-ceut meal in city at Central
house. 1911 Fourth. Home cooking.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
Slot Machines for Gambling.

New York Herald.
Since the Herald had a word to
say about the slot machines those
devices for cheap gambling have
become either scarce or difficult to
find. For example, one place with
which | am acquainted has sent
away the Observation-Disclosures
out-three' device, and also another
five cent affair built to furnish re-
venue for the proprietor, and incl
dentally to encourage the patron
by allowing him to win a cigar.
The one retained cries for pen
MES, and on the turn of a crank
displays a poker hand. This is
the most profitable of all these
cheap gambling devices. The cards
attached to the inner mechanism
are arranged so that winning hands
will appear about once in ten times,
and yet with seeming irregulari-
ty that gives the unwilling patron
an idea that chance has as much
to do with the silent verdict of the
wheel as it has with the results of
"square" game of poker.
The cigars given to winners are
of the cheapest variety. The COM
pany owning the machine gets
twenty-five per cent of the receipts
and the dealer retains the rest.
In the place of which L am writ
ing the revenues were swelled by
the contributions of little girls and
boys, who, instead of spending
their pennies or candy and fruit,
dropped them in the slot and
turned the handle, trying their
penny luck with all the fierce de-
sires of born gamblers.
The thing grew almost to the di-
mansions of a neighborhood scan
DIAL, and since the Herald's gener-
al exposure the nickel machines
have disappeared and the penny
device bears this notice: "No one
under sixteen years of age allowed
to, play"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
What Allied the Watch.

From the New York Herald.
A friend of mine used to say that
watch was a good timepiece until
the first time that a man had to
take it to a jeweler, and then it
should be thrown away.
His argument was that it would
never amount to anything as an
accurate timepiece after it was re-
turned by the jeweler; that it
would be source of expense, with.
out giving satisfaction from that
time on.
This experience, modified some
what by the circumstances, Illus
trates the general impression thu
the public have of watches sent for
repairs. That event marks the be-
ginning of all trouble, unless, as in
the present instance, the owner is
forgetful.
A prominent dry goods merchant
of the wholesale district not long
since left his watch, which needed
cleaning with a jeweller. Several
days later he called for it, paid the
bill of So and took it away.
A few weeks later there was
again something the matter with
the watch. The gentleman took it
to the same jeweler, and when he
called for it the following week he
was informed that the charge was
50.
"The last time l had it put in or
der" said he, you charged me So
So too much. How do you explain
these differences in COST"
"Simply enough in this case," re-
piled the jeweller. "There was a
difference in the job. The last time
the watch needed cleaning; this
time it only needed winding and
regulating"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
Up In the Classics.

New York Herald.
AS the school days recede the
classical learning of early years is
more than apt to fade upon the
canvas of memory. But there is
one Judge in New York who, either
by the strength of his recollection
or the refreshing of his college
studies keeps alive his knowledge
of Horace and Homer Virgil and
Xenonhon.
On Friday last Judge Abraham
r. Lawrence, of the Supreme
Court, was sitting in Chambers
hearing an injunction case involv-
ing a cigarette that has as its pa
tron an Egyptian diety. Com
plainant and respondent were both
Greeks.
Noticing the Hellonic names of
the plaintiff the judge remarked,
ale appeared to be Greek"
"For that matter, Your Honor,
both parties litigant are Creeks
replied one of the attorneys, a
bright young lawyer, fresh from
his academic grove. at is case of
Greek meeting Creek"
81 don't understand the relevan-
cy of your observation" returned
the judge.
"Why, surely, Your Honor is ia
miliar with that familiar quota
tion," said counsel little airily.
The judge was slightly nettled
by this reflection on his learning.
"Young gentleman" said he, "per-
haps you had better renew your ac-
quaintance with your 'Anabasis.'
This a case where Greek is opposed
to Greek. The quotation you are
attempting to cite reads, when
Greek joins with Greek then comes
the tug Of war;"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
SIGHT AND SCENES
Of the world-Contents of Par
Two.

OF the World-Contents of Par
Two.
!. Houses of Parliament, Lon
don.
2. The Choir in Westminster
Abbey.
3. Oxford University.
4. Hawarden Castle, England,
The Home of William f. Glad
stone, England's "Grand Old
Man."
5. Room in which Shakespeare
was born in, the Shakespeare
House, Standardization, Eng
land.
6. Droburgh Abbey, Scotland.
Z. Crofters' Homes in the Shet-
land Islands.
s. Donegal Castle, Ireland.
8. The Bourse, or Exchange,
Berlin.
10. The Famous Windmill at
Potsdam.
IL. Augustus Place, Leipsic.
II. Carlsbad, The Famous Bo-
hemian Watering Place.
IL. Bruhl Terrace, Dresden.
IA. Ruins of the Palaces of the
Caesars.
10. Tomb of Juliet, Verona,
Italy.
l6. The Cathedral at Milan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

WILLIAM WILL, Tel 621. Rooms Cliff
ford Building.
For Sale-House and Lot cor. Ave- ID
and Twelfth street, a great bargain.
Great investment bargain for man with
money: will take S27,00n.
Two houses corner Pine and Sharer
streets, price S2400.
To Rent-Sx roomed house, Chestnut
street; rent $500.
Store 53l Austin street, rent $500.
Store cor. Center and Indianola streets,
rent SIS 90.
For StcnoGrapher and Typewriter, ring
Commerce street.
Give me call, / can help you make
money. l-l7u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-19
A Longshoreman,s Trick.

New York Herald.
a boss longshOreman, whose
gang is never idle if there is any,
thing to do along the docks, ex-
planned the other day the secret of
his popularity with the captains
of grain carriers, particularly the
canalboat men.
~ know" he said, chow to I'M
load a cargo so that it will over
run instead of falling short.
"Take a canaller freighted with
wheat, for instance. The grain is in
bulk, and when it is unshipped the
consignee or purchaserhas some one
present to keep tally. The first
bushel out is weighed. Then the
next hundred 60 by measure, and
are heavy or short bushels accord
ing to weight of the first bushel.
"Then there is a new weighing
and a new standard, hundred by
hundred, until the boat is emptied
Well, bulk grain is always heaviest
at the centre of a pile.
$50, when the clerk calls out
weigh l weigh him a heavy
bushel. Then l take the measured
bushels from the sides. Conse.
quently the cargoes / unload over.
run, the captains are pleased, the
cOnsignees can't understand it, and
l and my men are busy all the
time"