davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
Gpcfial Notices.


= ozOdont, the ladies' pride,
MY rivals II deride.
ephyrs ~ hOwer-laden air,
q nly with IL compare,
ID good everything.
u every side its praises ring;
y eglcct % use H. ladies won
T hev all must have their SOLODONT.
Advice Persons Leaving Town.
.voI the dangers OF impure drinking by taxing
slnplv OF 1ohanns" conceded to be the finest table
water the world
De Pinnn's Yachting Costumes for LndIes
anl Misses in roya navy and wash FABRICS emu
Costumes De Pima 80. 5th-aye.. near 3On-S.
(o.ar-" Kill oedhugs, roaches rats IN
lhIe years refusing. order direct ~ Chtoh ~
English Clothing for Youths and Chndren.
Pima, 1874 5thave. near 5otn-st-
Ladies' English Travelling Cnpes 49,. .
Pima, 304 5th-aIe. near ootn-s-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad As minutes
from Grand Central Depot private STATEN al en-
trance once is East 42i-st. Telephone call. $50 3s
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
THE coMMERs WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.

THE COMMERS W WAS n Ofh-<ht
The Orpheus of Buffalo; the Junger Mannerchor'
OF Ph!lad ade,pha: the Concordia OF WiKesDarre' 'ne
Ilederkranz of Baltimore. and the Washingto"
sangerbund, Of Washington, d. C., are the guests
during the saengerfest Of the Arion OF TINS c''y'
and last night after the concert at the Mao'So"
Square Garden was over the great nail III 'he ~ io
Club house was the scene OF a big commers' Me"i-
bers and guests with liberal sprinkiing OF women,
sat al the seven tables which occupied the run
length OF the hall. 1t nearly midnight oeiofe
al were seated .,u
Lelbold's orchestra entertained the guests III
President John H. Pannes called the meeting 80 ~
order and the commers proper began lneie =,
original songs by +. Claudy. Robert w elIiac'I' III
kaempffert and F. +. Nolte: there was Deer o ohas
shades and grades; there were humorous speso"yyT'
BY C. F. Spijtdorf X. Wenacht. carr hSuse', h .,a:
l. Nolte and F. A. Rockar and then mere Az ~as
more beer and a real old-fashoned saIanandde,rhh 10
salamander is a beer drill Al cosi",hha AN are
well-fjled glasses are raised and drained tney ar
rubbed and pounded In unison on me ,h noIG
tables and then each glass Is tted ONO 'rs 'nsins
er's left thumb nall 10 show that no crop p,ih he
undrunk Then every glass is raised On ery n.sx' one
Commander asks. "Was II good? ana eenss,a,ed evers red
responds with a few words. which when tsI,e transi,e.,
into English would read; "i;nbetcherswee'N'e
Then everybody takes a drink
The cornrrcrs was "A great success
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
Liebig COmpnny's Extract of heel
MARRIED.

.sed in householas lhroughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
TT WILL UNITE FRENCHMEN

r,ne effect OF the assassination VIII be 10 make
ninser union among Frenchmen. The dead Presl-
dant VII be strong In appeal for the Eepuohe,
usi' i ,n mourning over him and in dwei 'ng on
a., su vIr,pes the French people wi.l frown down me
a,,y ua " ambitions OF would-be leaders and act wei
Tor the nation.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
THE rNREAsoN OF ANARCHY.

From The Evening World.
That such a man should be the victim OF a cow
arlv assassin shows how utterly without reason or
rnotive are the crimes OF Anarchy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
BREyITIEs-

false fire alarm, probably due to a
crossing of wires. was sent in from box is
last evening at 6o'clock.
Alexander Ferrier, a cook, was fined $40
in the municipal court yesterday for steal
ing q macintosh overcoat from J. Ii. De
Lone.
Health Officer Palmer reports that Char
lotte L. Nichols, aged 10 years. is i'll with
scarlet fever at the residence of Col. g. o.
Halter. Cos Twelfth street.
The police are trying to find the owner
OF 200 grain sacks that were found in the
possession of two boys named William
Marshall and Thomas Cogan At the foot of
Wall street in North Seattle.
The deputy marshals who guarded trains
in this state during the great strike will
receive their pay. The money has been
received by United States Marshal Drake.
and is now in his Office at Tacoma
F. F. Morrow, editor Of the Ballard
!Searchlight waived a preliminary hearing
before Justice Humphrey yesterday on the
charge of libel preferred by John Kean,
in $3.50 bonds. with Thomas Winsor as
surety.
The funeral services of Lillian G. Ander-
son, wife of w. G. Anderson, were held at
the family residence. corner of knight and
Rose streets, yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Alexander Alison officiating.
The intsrment took place in Lake View
cemetery.
The report of Z. W. Schwagerl, superin-
tendent of parks. for October shows ex-
p-nditures Of $420.50 Little was done
except regular maintenance work and the
gathering of stock plants for propagation.
The department. made q few desirable
exchanges.
The residents of Lakeside addition con-
tinue TO complain of bad street car service
and say that the grading of Willow street,
which has caused the break, has been
unnecessarily prolonged. The cars run
at intervals of thirty minutes only and
passengers are compelled TO walk three
blocks through mud.
At the regular annual meeting of the
Congregation Ohaveth Sholom. held on
Sunday. the following officers were elected: .
President. G. Winehili; vice president.
K. Rosenberg; treasurer, L. kohn; secre-
tary. K. Morgenstern; trustees, S. Aron-
son, L. Schoenfeld, J. J. Cole, NJ. G. VIM
stock and VI. L. Grnusaum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
LIARS STILL ABROAD.
Another Campaign Story Easily
Exposed.
70 SALOON ON COUNTY FARM.
posifssIe and Hyde 60 speak saturday
Spotted Egg Bennsrt Beaten In
Dsbsts-Campaisn Notes.

Malicious representations against Re
publican officehc.ders. irrespective of re-
sclts. are now the order with every issue
OF the Telegraph and published with deep
pain and regret, under aarinz head lines
The last deliberate lie 50 published APP
peared in yesterdays issue. charging that
county property had been leased by the
commissioners for immoral purposes. and
that the revenue went directly into the
pockets Of the com missioners. In answer
to II Auditor TwicheII yesterday said:
s.It's an outrageous falsehood. in keeping
with ali the others now sprung on the
community from day TO day for election
purposes. In 1ss2 the commissioners. in
order that the county might II possible
derive some revenue from its property
near the White house, had that tract OF
land plated into lots and blocks with the
intention of leasing IL for business or resi-
dence purposes. On June d. 1893. lease
was granted TO r. Chaput for lot 5. block
5, for five years at $50 year. THIS lease
contained the following clause:
And IL 10 hereby agreed that II any rent
shall be due and unpaid. or If default shall be
made in any OF the covenants herein contained.
and such non-pay ment aud default shall con-
tinuc for ten days. or IL intoxicating lsquoss OF
any kind are sold on said premises without the
written consent OF the board OF county con-
mlss.oners of King county, or IL said premises
shall In any manner be used for immoral
purposes OF any description Whatsoever.
or If any digging 10 done or excavations
are male on said premises except for cellars
and the removal Of stumps leveIing the
ground, this lease shall become veid. and ali
rents paid shall Re forfeited. aud the said lease
shall be terminated upon giving ten days
written notice to the party 10 whom this lease
10 executed or assigned. and in case they can
not be found, then such notice may be given TO
any person occupying said premises, and IL
shall then be lawful for the said King county TO
re-snter the said premises aud remove all per-
sons thereirom.
Some SIX months ago or more complaint
was made to the board that the terms OF
this case we're being violated and that
Chaput was using the premises for inn
moral purposes. including the selling of
liquor. The matter was immediately
turned over to Sheriff Woolery. who
caused thorough investigation to be made
and reported that there was absolutely no
evidence to sustain the com plant.
AS to the revenue, the $50 year is paid
directly to the county treasurer, rs his
records will clearly show.
.'The story evidently emsnates from
discharged county empioye, who Is the
source of most of the campaign Literature
of the Telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
A SPOTTED EGG CRACKED.
Bennett Badly Done Up In Joint Debate
with Humphrey.

Bennett Badly Done Up In oint Debate
with Humphrey.
b. f. Bennett, the Latona spotted egg.
had his shell badly cracked by w. f.
Humphrey in a joint debate on the cam
paign issues at Republican rally at the
schoolhouse at North Bend last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Bennett made q good
speech, but was fioored at every turn by
Mr.. Humphrey. At the close of the meet
ing an old line Democrat said that at no
time in the debate was Bennett lin it,"
and for the sake of his party IL would have
been better ii he had not opened his
mouth, as he lost many votes by his poor
showing.
The joint debate was the result of a
challenge issued by Bennett to Humphrey
on arriving at North Bend and learning
that his Democratic meeting promised to
be poorly attended and that everybody
would attend the Republican rally. Mr.
Humphrey opened the debate. speaking
one hour, and was followed by Bennett,
who spoke one hour and fifteen minutes
Humphrey closed in a fifteen-minute
speech.
In the opening Mr.. Humphrey chal-
lenged Bennett to name . single instance
in the history of the government when
placing a protective tariff on an article
had increased the price; he asked him for
n single illustration to refute the state
ment that protective tariff always in
creased the price of the article: he de6ed
him to give single item on which pro-
tective tariff was tax. In ali these Ben
nett failed to make point. but begged the
question. saying the tariff law could not
be changed in this campaign.
Mr.. Humphrey asked him to explain
how the selling of Canadian coal in Seat
tie benefited the Washington miner. and
how IT would further develop our mines
on the lumber question, why the Canadian
was for the first time selling lumber in our
market; on what principle the Democrats
In their new bill had taken $4,000. 600
annually off the Injuries of life, such as
jeweIry, paintings and siatuary. and put
tariff of SIS, 0o0. 900 on sugar Bennett
fell back on a refusal TO explain or TO de-
fend the Wilson bill.
In county affairs Bennett lodged the
questions the same way and refused TO
make any positive statements, except that
he thought Chief Rogers was bad
man" Bennett took up three-fou.ths of
his time in extolling his own greatness. to
prove that he was the only man in the
district 1T TO represent IT, In his closing
remarks. Mr.. Humphrey held Bennett up
to ridicule to such an extent that the au.
dience laughed and yelled until Bennett
fel, called upon to object" At the close
OF the meeting Mr.. Humphrey was given
an ovation. and Mr.. Bennett SUNK away
In search Of Democratic consolation. The
result of the debate was a complete victory
-.
are discouraged aud sick at heart over their
dafaat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
Popping Chestnut. a, Ba,,.,s.

The Peoples party hsId a rally last
night in Berg's hail. Ballard. The hall
was decorated with banners in erotesaus
notices illustrating the well-known falls-
cies of the party. The audience was CON-
posed of y good many women. lot OF
boys and a few Democratic and Republican
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ledge" Webber. whose
judicial decision that "onions is real e.
tate" viii he recalled. presided. and at
regular intervals gave signs when IL was
tine for the audience to applaud. Thomas
Wlnsor. the councilman who persists in
selling lumber to the city contrary to the
statutes, gave. in rambling discourse. his
views on the cause of the business de-
preston. Then Rev. W. Mallory, the
Kansas cyclone. sawed the al in frantic
manner fos about an hoar, in an attempt
60 snow. in a rather irreverent style. how
God, from the creation down TO the hsrth
OF Christ condemned the accumulation of
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
POLLING PLACES FOR TUESDAY,.

Places where the Voters VIII Choose
Their oficiais for Two Years.
The forty-fiye polling places in the nine
wards of the city for the county and state
election November have been selected,
and are as follows:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct-Alaska hotel.
Second precinct-Corner Charles and
Commercial.
Third precinct-620 South Eighth.
Fourth precinct-3i6 Washington.
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner South
Seventh and Jackson.
Sixth precinet-423 South Twelfth.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures corner Col
fax and Market
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-l42l Jackson.
Second precinct-2jos Jackson.
Third observation-disclosures corner Suffer
and King.
Fourth precinct - Corner Alton and
Jackson.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-205 Joy.
Second precinct-Brewer's hall.
Third precinct-2552 Madison.
Fourth precinct-Laurel Shade.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-Temple court.
Second precinct-7ll Third.
Third precinct-Si4 Third.
Fourth precinct-Fifth Avenue hotel.
Fifth precinct-Coppin's water works.
Sixth precinct-Southesst corner James
and Sixth.
FIFTH AARD.
First precinct-Rialto building.
Second precinct-i2f6 Second.
Third precinct-l506 Front.
Enurth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner Fifth
and Pine.
Fifth precinct-705 Pike.
Sixth observation-disclosures corner Third
and Senaca.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct.-20i7 Front
Second observation-disclosures hotel.
Third precinct-Noigt building.
Fourth precinct-Corner Fifth and Bat
terry.
Fifth precinct-iso6 Sixth.
ELEVENTH. WARD.
First precinct-Pinckney's hall.
Second precinct-2i10 Depot.
Third precinct-Cornsr Elaine and
Aloha.
Fourth precinct-2546 Madison and Null
ford.
Fifth precinct--Wood house.
EIGHTH WARD.
First precinct-5l6 John.
Second precinct-Cornsr Kentucky and
Harrison.
Third precinct-Corner.As Ash and High.
Fourth pFecinet-Corner Temperance
and Thomas.
NINTH WARD.
First precinet-Redmond's hall.
Second precinct-Ross house.
Third precinct-Hose house. Fremont
Fourth precinct--Marquis' hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
Highest all Leavenng PowerLasest u Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxdsg1
ABSOLUTELY Pure

egg. proclaimed in waverirg tones TO the
shadow of an audience that ne was
candidate on q ticket composed of the
better class of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
Ananias Dick Warner. the lightning
calculator, appeared. not as the exempiar
of sapphira's spouse. but rs tornado or
cyclone. lie repeated the statements that
have made him famous as the boss prevsr-
icator of the campaign. and baited PIN
hooks for Populist votes by trying to show
that the people had been robbed right and
left. Warner was in ideal condition. ana
his discourse was as sounding brass and
thinking cymbal. His time was consumed
in giving facts and figures" from his stu
pendously wonderful Armory speech.
The speakers advertised 70 be present
were W. III. Thompson. r. A Mcdonald.
George W. H. White. T. B. Rawson. ]. \.
0strander John Wallace, w. ii. Heaton
and w. III. Peter. Thompson did not APP
pear. Heaton showed himself to be q
calamity howicr. and the others took the
floor only TO tire the audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
ONLY ONE BODY uxrpksrrrrxD.
A. W. Day Not Burned IA the Fire
Remains Sent Away.

A. W. Day Not Burned IN the Fire
Remains sent Away.
OF the sixteen victims OF the West street
IRE the remains of only three now remain
at Bonney & Stewards morgus. The
identity OF one Is still in question, posi-
tive information having been received YES
terday TO the effect that A. W. Day, who
was supposed to be one of the victims, wss
alive and IN Spokane. The man who
made the report did not give his name.
but be said that he was with Day all day
Sunday. Mr.. Butler, proprietor of the
West street house, now thinks the body is
that of r. Schrutt, who registered the day
preceding the fire from Olympia. His
body was not found in the room to which
he was assigned. but he could easily have
gotten into another apartment while at
tempting to escape.
The remains OF Alden G. Butter. one of
the victims of the West Street hotel fire,
were buried yesterday in the Odd Fellows
cemetery from Bonney & Stewards chapel
under the auspices of the /. o. O. F.
The remains of John F. Anderson, n
victim of the IRE, were sent last night TO
Baltimore. Nd, for int rment
A. r. Mcdonald. brother of Angus Nc
take charge of bis sons remains.
Nothing has been heard from the friends
or relatives Of ]. +. Clark, of chehaiis.
His body viii be held one more day before
being buried in Duwamish cemetery.
Angus Mcdonald. who 10 employed ct
the Port Orchard dry dock, is having .
hard time to convince his relatives and
friends that he il still alive. 1t has cost
him several dollars in kilograms already
and he wonders how much more will be
necessary. Yesterday he telegraphed his
brother. ]. A. Mcdonald, at Prescott.
Ariz., informing him that be spent the
night of the fire at the Diller hotel in Sc
attic and was all right The real trouble
is that the living Angus Mcdonald is re-
peatedly taken for the dead Angus Nc
Donald. whose relatives live in Ohio.
Information comes from Victoria, B. c.
to the effect that Charles Smith. whose
wife left him week ago at Victoria, says
he has direct information that she was
one of the victims. 1t is further stated
that Smith is now in this city presumably
about the matter. As a matter of fact only
three women's corpses were taken from
the building. One of them was that of
Mrs. 0tterson, an old lady from Califor-
MIA. The other two were those of Mrs. ].
W. Huffman, of Falls City. and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. II. Hancher, of Roife, La. Both
l.. W. Bonney and George NJ. Stewart. at
whose morgue the bodies were identified,
say that they know nothing Of Charles
Smith. and are sure that his missing wife
was not among the dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
Fire, Ward Republ,can., Attention,

All the Republicans of the First ward
will meet at Republican headquarters.
southeast corner of South Third and Wash
ington streets, tomorrow, Friday, evening,
at O'Clock.
This will be the last regular meeting OF
the First ward before election and all are
urged to attend. The following candi-
dates. among others. will speak: Hon. j..
NJ. FEinK, DR.. A. 2. Mitten. George b.
kittinger, Prof ]. NJ. Layhue. Judge
William Caldwell, J. W. Mcdonnell, X. c.
Wash6urn. Henry Stimen, William L.
Humphrey.
By request Of the First ward executive
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
BELLEVUE ALMOST SOLID.


W. r. Gay and Frank Ford addressed
the entire voting population of Bellevue
ut the sehooihousc last evening and con-
frmed the people of the precinct in their
determination to stand squarely for the
Republican ticket Both speakers con-
fined their remarks to local issues, aud
Mr.. Gay aroused the widest enthusiasm
by laying bare the spotted egg scheme to
elect Maple treasurer so that Collins could
control the county funds, ostrander for
sheriff in order to secure the
county printing for the Democratic
paper. and the two commissioners
in order that hondsmen may be easily Sc
cured as in the krug case. The other Off
ces, could these be secured. we're hardly
worth ighting for. The speaker briefly
referred 20 the way in which A. r. Van de
Nanter had cleared himself of the charges
against him. and the audience showed
great enthusiasm.
Bellevue. spotted egg Heaton's home,
will cast all its votes but eight for the Re-
publican nominees. The unanimity is
astonishing 10 everyone except persons
esnvsssing the county. who find the same
indications everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
A successful Party of Hunters.

Receiver Thomas X Brown. of the Seat
tie. Lake Shore & Eastern, returned yes
day from Douglas county. where he had
been with jolly crowd of Seattle duck
hunters The party had twelve members
and consisted of Mr.. Brown. Col. E. NJ.
Carr, Maurice and Herbert McAicken,
Judge Sapp. Frank Boarman, Judge J. A.
stratton, 4. NJ. Reed. Fred A. Wing. A.
". Engle and Messrs. Price and Nef. A
total of le5 ducks had been cast up to the
credit OF the sportsmen when Mr.. Brown
left, and shooting continued excellent The
party 10 on Wilson creek, about sixty-fiye
miles from Spokane. and has been absent
from this city since last Friday. The
hunters are expected home today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

Biorkstrsm. the candidate Tor surveyor
on the Prohibition ticket. presented his
deciins,ion Of the honor for filing 10 the
county auditor yesterday. bat Mr..
TwscheIl refused 20 receive il in accordance
With the law that says that no declias-
tons shall be received within twenty days
Of election. An attempt Was also made 10
I'll the intended vacancy by presenting =
esrunests OF nomination from the Pro-
hihiton central committee, naming +. u.
Hsmlia. the candidate on the spotted
egg" and Democratic tiekets This vas
likewise refused on the same ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
SPOTTED Eess Ar FREMONT
Ansnias Dick Gfves Ffgares and o.
tranaer Tells His yirtae.

At Fremont tuesday evening the spo,-
ted eggs held . meeting advertised IN
expose the alleged reckless extyayseanee
OF the county officials. and notwith.tsnd-
ing the announcements heralded ;hrouyh
the suburb. the attendance was small ana
only the least spark Of enthusiasm "a.
kIniiei.
Deputy Collector =. A Mcdonald. Who
presided, opened the meeting with a
speech, which be cut very short because az
hoarseness. He praised bis party. a.
though the aati-collias. anti-faslon ten.
porsry chairman of the late comfy CON.
rection
john Y. ostrsnder In one breath smoke
otrtns rule and his birth In shss state. He
asked the audience TO investigate his rec
ord aad compare 1t with that Of his
opponents.
Ralph simon, . Harry White spotted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
Fourth Ward Republican club.

The regular meeting OF the Fourth Ward
Republican Club viii BE held in Temple
court. on Third street. tomorrow, Friday.
evening. at O'Clock The meeting viii be
addressed by A. W. HASTE. @. A. Lafayette,
]. Nj. Frink. A z. Mltten. Joshua NJ.
Wrestling, ]. W. Pratt and others All
are invited without regard to politics
JOIN l. NEAGIK. President
z 5. Lyons, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
BLACK DIAMOND REPUBLICANS.
An Enthusiastic Rally That Presages
the Downfall OF the Pops.

the Downfall OF the POPS.
A Republican mass meeting was held at
Back Diamond last Monday evening.
which for genuine enthusiasm exceeded
anything of the kind in that district. The
firing OF giant powder and rousing bon.
fire added life TO the stirring scene. The
speakers were ID. X. Abraham, A. I. Van
de Vanter. T. o. Nickerson and III. w.
Craven. Each address was q stirring APP
peal and met with hearty responses. John
Wooding was present. but owing to severe
cold was unable TO speak.
The Populists are losing ground daily
and the indications are that they will be
badly showed under next Tuesday.
Another grand rally will be held at
Black Diamond next Monday evening at
which s. II. Piles will be the orator. The
people are arranging for grand ball to
follow the address and an interesting time
is promised for all participants.