davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
miscellaneous.

Spiritual meeting in Masonic temple, Second
street entrance. sunday, 2.So p. N. Free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
TESTIMONIALS s:

Read what your dentist has to
say about il;
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBIS's CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and and
thst il contains nothing that can in
the slightsst degree injurs tie teeth
or gum. 1t has in its composition
suficient antisepiie properties TO
.we.ten the breath and make the
xum healthful and firm. Its daily
Use will help TO prevent the forma-
ton OF tartar and the accumulation
of parasiticsl anlmalcnlz 50 inJu-
riotis to teesh aud gum-
". r. GIDDIN6s. -. D. 5.
GEO. W BRAGDoN. u. ID. 5.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER ID. .. 8.
Z. q. ALBIS. ID. D. s..
L ". LEsSEf. d. ID 3.
". DEsPORTEs. ID. D. 4
ALBERT J. FORREST.
C.P. BROWN. n. d. 8.
GEO. +. MILLER.
W. 4. 5. COYNE. L D. s. and Il.
r. c. ID. :.
q. g. GRIFFIN.
IN FOX.
]. ". PUTNAM.
in. pRAIHER
IuBINs TOOTH POWDER
makes coed Teeth.
GOOD Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
meat
CoatensmenE makes life worth
living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Tickets may be obtained at the Office of the
company, AT Ocean dock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
For Alaska. July S. l.. q. ~

From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, al a Ia. July 5, .. II, 10, "A. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

REiIINGHAM BAY. OUTSIDE ROUTE,
~ commencing jane l.. issa
STEAMER MONTICELLO
VIII make round trips daily, except Mondays
leaving Seattle 8. m, Port Townsend 1888 a
~, AnacoEtes p. m, and arriving New What
com 80 p IA, Returning. leaves New What
coIa 3. IA, Anscuftes p. IN. Port Townsend
y IL. aud arrives Seattle l.SJ D. "a
CRY DOCK CO. Axeuts Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

For San Francisco via Port Townsend aud Vic
toris, at a m. Passengers received on board al
: a. M July ,, :. II. II, - =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

BANKS.
nExIEE HORTON d Co. BANKERS
INCORPORATED 1851.
surplus. ....-.-.....,...... lo9,uo9
President: ............ !" : Laad
Manager ......-. y H. Ia.imer.
cashier. + L. Van TuyL
strh,exahange ard tefegrsuhic transfers on
New Vera. Chicago. - Paul. san Francisco,
Portland ana various points IN " ashingson, Or
ernn end British Columbia
sight bills 81 exchange on London svAiiaele
coisctiors made a. ell polats favorable
Roads. stocks aud other valuahlss received on
.fr~ssF 60 safN kNeping.
THE GUARANTEES LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Ineornarated lss7 Capita, s2oo.ooa
BAILEY baiiaias. corner second ana Cherry
Iransacss general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits received In any amount from 81 up.
wards an1 interest allowed thereon. Money
loaned upon improved farm and city real estate
DANK or BRITISH CoLUMBEA-PAID UP
ID eansIal. 100000. reserve. 81. ss3,tssA Head
ofNcs 10 IgEnnsra street London. Branches,
Portland. san Francisco. seattle, Ia oaa, VIC
togIa, New Westminster. Nauairs@ kamioops,
Naison Vancouver, h q A general banking
snd exehange business transacted. Loans made
Bills discounted. Commences Al credits granted
Deposits received on current account subject 10
eheeK. Interest psld on tine slsPos -. 81.
4 LA BARNES. MANAGE
rrHE FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF SEATTLE.
Paid ap capital. -IiSoeo)
HuF1tluk 1ast.ll4
J II. McIrzg ....--..-.. President
Naurlee AeNieksa- Nies President
Lester Turner -.-......-..Cs Cashier
Genera banking business transacted
sight snd tsievraphle exchange payable IN all
tie prlnesps, cities OF the Uaitsd
States ard EgFops.
rms PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Or
l. sSzsla
Capital sieek pAia in.........- ts1s.ooo
eaFFIas. Alo.so
C. Nsafssdsr...-...--s--.- .....V Vice Pres tsas
&. y, Agksay .CNAA-sF
pIRxezozA
G. e Sautolasr, J. r. Hsy9sL
r. FrsaeathaL gxcoh Earth.
slsaaaa SchwAAachsE
c5rrsspaz3sues IN a. tie psineipsl criss In sAs
Ungsea STATES ana Earop&
n y srfgxN1va- FRex q SASSY. cAsH
zeHS y asTnASnSR TsEE FAE%
.--.-.r r.,-r~ -,
Sskgsae
ulRErEoNS
f.s1aer mfaer, A Stltsr.
( T. sxoaa Jahn y uslsss1sr.
Il ". "a ass1eE
cornsz Second sed eGssr3 saA. ssalsAs, " .aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

EVERETT ROUTE-sTMR. GREYHOUND.
u Daily Except sunday.
Isaves Seattle 6sfS =. n. II 20 B. m, and 4:N
2. m. Leaves Everstt 8. N, p N. and p. IA.
sundsys--IeaTes Seattle 1850 a. n. Layes
Everett 1 2. n.
Fare--single trip, s5e; round trip. ,25. Gen.
meets with tOats for Tacoma and Snohomsh.
lsniiug-CeinAn dock, foat Of Aerian street
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION CO..
Ciaud TFoap. Pres. :. ". Goodhue Ssc'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

DAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

G00DAII. PERKINS & Co,
General Agents, san Francisco
J. II JOHNSON. r. s supt, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER RosAIIE,
Arlington Dock.
leaves for Victoria and Port Townsend daily,
except SUNDAY, az 80 p. m. returning, leaves
Victoria . T. m. Steamer Idaao leaves for Port
Townsend snd way ports daily. except SUNDAY,
81 a. m; sunday, direct, IT a. IN; returning
direct. leaves Port Townsend az p. Phone 40.
TOR z. 8 DRY DOCK, SIDNEY, CHARLES
Il Ton AND BREIEKTON.
THB FksT STEAMER
III IGEN CANDY III
Leaves Harrington & smiths wharf two trips
daily, except Friday, at 500 a. n. and p III.
Leaves Brsmerton 930 a N. and 80 p.
Leaves Charleston, 9.45 a. ID. aud 4.4a q. n.
Leaves sidney, 1875 g. n. aud 6.i5 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

This learned specialist. VEL k1own By his
loEg Fekf1sues ard successful practice on TIA
racine Coast, guarantees 3 prom p Aad perfect
cue Of aFaFx case l. q nfa-fskes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
Julius c. Schwarz Of this city to Miss
Carrie Theresa Dock OF Bolton, n. c. The
ceremony viii take place at Wilmington,
n. c., in ST. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran
church, Wednesday afternoon, Oct %.
Mr. j. 3. Fernandez sailed oct. from
Gibraltar on the German Lloyd steamship
Vera, after spending three months with
his friends in Spain, and visiting in Italy.
He viii reach New York in day or two,
and after two weeks there will come to
Savannah.
Rev. G. Monroe Royce will conduct his
final service as acting rector of Christ
church next Sunday. His intention was 10
remain for another Sunday but he has
been called to New York ami
will leave here early next week.
Rev. Mr.. Royce has been acting
rector OF Christ church during the
enforced absence of the rector. Rev. Rohb
White by reason OF Ill health during the
last six months, and has established a
woven frienship not only among the mem
hers of Christ church congregation, but
among other churches as well. II is with
much regret that the church permits him
TO return TO his duties north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
LIGHTNING IN TIE GROUND.
Timid People Afraid of Being Shocked
II They GO Out WALKING


If They go Out Walking.
The increased use Of electricity in va
rious ways, and the thousands Of miles OF
electric wires that run under ground, and
close above the surface Of the ground in
large cities, forming an almost impenetra-
BILE net work of electrically charged metal
over the earth for miles, completely
charging whatever comes in contact with
1t, and the numerous unexplained acct
dents that are occurring in which people
are injured by electricity, has given rise
to the question, Is the earth in large
cities where electrical appliances are con-
tinually on the increase becoming satu-
rated with electrical fluid to such an ex-
tent as to endanger life?
The question is causing no little COM
ment among electrical experts but in
most cases the idea is ridiculed The stu
dent OF this mysterious agent is taught
that where there is no conductor there
is no contact, and, consequently, no dan
ger, yet to offset this alleged fact, two
horses were struck dead in Newark a few
days ago while standing on ground, which
was afterWard discovered to be saturated
with electrical fluid some distance below
the surface.
As far as could be seen there was no
apparent conductor between the locality
Vi NLlt mum anu lliG pace where Tue nOfSES
stood, yet they were both stricken down
in death, and the only conclusion that
could be reached was that they had been
electTocuted.
A well known electrical expert here
when asked about the matter frankly
said that if there was no conductor their
death had not been caused by the cleo
tic fluid that might have been in the
ground, There Is no danger" he said.
of any electric current, it matters not
its strength or the greatness of it's vol
tage, provided the wire that carries it is
perfectly insulated. There is much i'm
perfect insulation in all large cities, and
IN this way certain quantities Of electric
fluid escapes, and at times finally reaches
the ground. Here it has a tendency to
corrode any iron matter with which it
might come in contact, but il would not
injure a person walking on this ground,
unless they should come in contact with
a conductor. A person might be injured,
however, who would stand against a tele-
graph or electric light pole, to which some
imperfectly insulated wire is attached,
but 1t is not possible that the current
could reach him, unless in direct contact
with the pole"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
TO co RIGHT AHEAD NOW.
No Further Proceedings Before Open
Ing the Streets.

The Railway May Appeal From the Ac-
ton of the Council in Adopting the
Report of the Assessors, but the
City's Part of the Requirement Per-
formed - The Board of Assessors In
structed to Fix the Damages for the
Opening of More Streets Still The
City Wants to Make a Clean Sweep of
the Crossings.
Mayor McDonoush said yesterday that
the city will proceed at once to open up
the streets across the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway which were con-
demned by the board of assessors ap-
pointed for the purpose by the city.
The streets the right Of way for which
was condemned are East Broad, Hab-
ersham, Abercorn, Duffy, Henry, St
Johns and Ninth streets. The board of
assessors have been instructed to con-
denim the right of way across the railway
for Waldburg and New Houston streets
and St James. St. Paul, St Nicholas, st.
Michael, St. Thomas, Seventh, Price,
Lincoln and Drayton streets.
Mayor McDonough said that he expects
report upon these streets by the next
meeting of council, when the city would
proceed to open these streets also. This
will make a pretty clean sweep of all
streets crossing the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway in the southern
part of the city.
Alderman Charlton, chairman Of the
committee on opening streets, said that
there may be a few days delay in open
ing the streets already condemned on ac-
count of the fact that there are some
small intervening portions of streets be-
longing to private parties on these streets
which will have to be acquired before they
can be opened their entire length. The
action of the board of assessors, Mr..
Charlton said, constitutes all the condem-
nation proceedings required. The price,
5000. allowed the railway company by
the assessors, is, he thought, full com
pensation for the Tights-of-way. The rail
way company cannot enioin the city from
opening the streets, Mr.. Charlton said,
and the only legal resort left it is to APP
peal from the decision Of the board of as
SCISSORS, which in all probability will be
done Mr.. Charlton said that it was the
intention of the city to open all the
streets named at as early date as pos
sible
In this connection an interesting item
was reported TO the Morning News last
night by Mr.. G. A. Hudson. Mr.. Hudson
is president of the Oglethorpe Real Es-
tate Company, which owns considerable
property on Eighth street Eighth street
has been opened from Bull street to the
Waters road for some time, and a bridge
was erected at the railway crossing by
the real estate company Mr.. Hudson was
out driving on Eighth street yesterday
afternoon when he found that a plank
of the bridge at the railway crossing
had been torn up, and the gate which
closes the crossing had been fastened
tight by wrapping a chain around the
gate post and driving in a railroad spike.
This Mr.. Hudson judged to be the work
of railroad men as he did not think any
one else in the neighborhood was likely
to close the gate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
AT THE THEATER.
Nellie MoHenry Gives Two Perform
anees Of "a Night at the Circus.''

Nellie McHenry and her excellent com
pany gave two performances of A Night
at the Circus-a matinee and night per-
formance-to delighted audiences. Miss
McHenry and her play were seen here
last year and neither was new, but in
spite of that, the audiences gave the popu-
lar actress a rOusing reception.
The play is a farce comedy, but it is
decided advance on the ordinary run of
that class of plays. Miss Nellie McHenry
is a favorite with the theater-going pub
lie. She was once the bright particular
star of Salsburys Troubadours, and just
as full of her old-time vivacity and roll
licking humor as ever, in a role that gives
her every opportunity for the display of
her remarkably versatility.
The same old plot is rejuvenated by the
Introduction of catchy new songs and ar
tistic ensembles, making a wealth of dash
and piquancy with enough of sense and
nonsense in anyone of the three acts to
satisfy the most impecunous ticket pur-
chaser, Miss McHenry is the life of the
company, but the arteries through which
course the fun and merriment are her
clever assistants, numbering a bakers
dozen or more. Prominent among whom
may be mentioned ]. H. Bradbury, John
Webster, Billy Barry, J. Rogers, Alice
Pennoyer, and the Taylor twin sisters.
The dancing Of Senorita Gautier was a
feature of the performance.
The next thing at the theater will be
Yon Yonson next Wednesday night The
play will be seen here for the first time
OF all the dialect plays produced since
the days of Emmett none has achieved
such substantial and enduring success as
\ on Nonson. 1t is a Swedish dialect
comedy which portTays a phase of CON
temporaneous life new to the stage Gus
Heege, who is credited with being the
creator OF Swedish dialect comedy Is tba
author and chief actor OF Gon Yonson
The central figure is a raw Swedish emil
grant and the plot hinges upon his career
in the lumber camps of the northwest
The character is well drawn. and Heego
makes a really artistic creation of it, He
is pleasing comedian, and his dialect is
mellow and amusing His rapid rise from
the uncouth Woodsman to man of
atiiuence and eminent Responsibility and
the discovery Of his lonE-lost sister in
an accomplished young society girl are
the principal dramatic events of the play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
MODEL CANAL TRUNK.
Superintendent Carmichael Has 1t on
Exhibition at the Exchange.

Superintendent w. p. Carmichael of the
city drainage forces has invented a canal
trunk a model of which is on exhibition
at the city exchange. The design was pre-
pared by Mr. Carmichael as suitable for
the outlet Of Musgrove creek in the west
ern part of the city near Bay street.
The trunk is designed to open and close
automatically so as to let out the drainage
water and to shut out the tide water
when the tide is coming in. The model eX-
hibited at the city exchange has four
gates. These gates swing upon iron
strngers, and are so adjusted as to swing
with the tide. If the water is going out the
gates are forced open and if the tide is
coming in the gates are forced shut
The simplicity in construction of Mr..
Carmichaers design is what is most adj
mired by those familiar with such work.
1t can be constructed of any size and
strength desired, and any part of it can
be gotten at and repaired within a very
short while. Mr.. Carmichael's plan may
be adopted by the city for the Musgrove
creek outlet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
CHATHAM ooMPLIMENTEp.
The Voters Exercised Sound Discre-
ton and the Election Returns "a
Work of Art"

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Notwithstanding the plain mandate of
the law a dozen returns were addressed
to the governor, while 1t is probable that
the papers which should have been adj
dressed to him have been sent to the
president of the Senate instead. Colquitt
county, for instance, is one OF this class,
while Charlton bundled up everything in
sight even to some unused ballots, and
sent them to the governor in batch. The
returns of Chatham county were work
of art. The fun vote Of every precinct,
with the consolidation We're neatly made
up in books handsomely bound, while the
caligraphy was perfect,
Did you know" observed Secretary Of
State Gambler, that there is no provision
of law in Georgia for contesting the vote
cast for governor? There is no means by
which a contesting candidate may pro
coed"
Il had not thought Of that" said the
governor, because we have always been
so nearly of one MIND that we had no oc-
casion to provide for contests.
THE vote Of Chatham county" said the
governor, as he called out the figures for
that county, lis very intelligently cast
The voters OF Savannah have always ex-
ercised sound discretion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
THEY WANT A REoRIvER.
An Application Filed in the Superior
Court Against the Dispatch.

An Application Filed in the Superior
Court Against the Dispatch.
An application for a receiver for the
Daily Dispatch was filed in the superior
court yesterday through Messrs O'Con-
nor & OByrne, Charlton, Mackan & An
derson. Walter c. Hartridge and Griffin
d, Brown.
The plaintiffs are W. C. Cooper. ]. W.
Cooper, r. Hoe & Co. and the Bulletin
Press Association of New York. The
largest account claimed is that of w. c.
Cooper, who says the amount due him is
$ll0.75 for services from April TO Septem-
Der as assistant editor. city editor, ex-
change editor and proofreader.
The total Indebtedness claimed in the
petition is about $40. Judge Falligaut set
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock as the
time for hearing the petition, and in
the meantime issued an order prevent
ing the company from disposiug of any
OF the assets until after the further order
of the court. The petition alleges in
solvency, and says these bills have been
presented and payment refused.
Mr.. David Robinson said last night that
the claims of the Bulletin Press Associa-
ton and of r. Hoe d Co. against thu Dis
patch have been withdrawn, leaving the
only claims those of the Coopers. There
are insufficient to grant a receiver for Mr..
Robinson denies Cooper's claim and dis
putes that of w. G. Cooper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
Frank Mccoy Dead.

Mr. Frank Mccoy, keeper of the White
Bluff toll gate died yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock Mr.. Mccoy had been in i'll
health for some time and his death was
not unexpected. He was 50 years Of age
Mr.. Mccoy was a native Of Portsmouth
Va, and had been resident of Savannah
for twenty-three years. He had kent
the toll gate for several years, and was
very popular with the patrons Of
the road. lie was widely known and
well liked. While efficient in the dIs-
charge Of his duties, he was genial and ac-
commodating. He leaves a widow and
one son, Ernest Mccoy. The funeral
will take place this afternoon from the
residence OF his son on Fourth street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
CHEROKEE REPUBLIC.
1t Has $4,000 Acres and Has 10, 900
People in North Carolina.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
What is left Of the eastern branch of
the Cherokee Indians, now numbering
about 10000 person, live upon tract
known as the Qualla reserve, compris-
ing some $4,000 acres in one Of the rich
est valleys Of the Western North Caro-
lima mountains, under a perfectly organ
lied republican government. The roser-
walton lying along the Ocano Lufta and
Soco creeks is practically a republic, in
dependent in every way of the state and
national governments.
This little republic has a constitution
Of its own, which provides that the chiefs
term of Office shall be four years, with a
salary of $500 a year, and "a day extra
when on the republics business in Wash
ington.
None but a Cherokee Of more than
thirty-tive years Of age Is eligible to the
chieftainshp. An assistant chief upon a
salary of $3.50 year is one of the Ma
tonal coJncil, and performs the duties
of the chief in the absence of the latter
In addition there are three executive adj
visers and a council comprising two del
egates from every hundred persons Of
the tribe
This council is presided over by the
chief, who, although he has the veto
power, is not at liberty to act in any
lAeih'NA VI bAblAA lDilNg NlAuDui the du-
thority of the coucil. The voting fran
chse is restricted to every male Indian
above sixteen years of age and to white
men who have Indian wives.
Under the provisions OF the constitution
no one is eligible TO office who has ever
aided or abetted or in any way Joined
the whites in defrauding the tribe nor
can any person hold Office who denies
the existence OF God or OF a future state
Of rewards and punishments
The little republic gets along with a
Surprisingly small amount OF friction
The elections OF chief and assistant. cor
responding with the positions Of president
and vice-president Of the United states
are usually practically unanimous, and
there has never been amy disloyalty
worthy Of notice since the present form
Of government was lnauBuratod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
CITY BREvITTEs.

In the absence of Mr. Frank KeiIbach
clerk of the court of ordinary, Judge Fer
rill finds the transition from ordinary to
clerk a very easy one, and he is now in
charge Of the Office in all capacities I'M
til the clerks return. The court has
plenty of business on hand for this sea-
son Of the year, and he is not at a loss to
know what to turn his hand to.
4 daring robbery occurred "Wednesday
morning at No. 30 New Houston street.
During the circus parade the house Of
Mr. e. Wenz was entered by sneak
thief, who went upstairs, broke open the
drawers of a bureau and took SIS there
from, besides breaking a jewelry case and
abstracting a gold pin. 1t was a daring
piece Of work, as the house was only do
serted for an interval Of about fifteen
minutes, the lady members of the family
being on the corner just below, watching
the parade.