davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
Mi..ed Them at the nepot.

Mrs l. s. Hsrberg. of Redmond. called
at the police station last night In hopes OF
receiving information of Mrs Gunhiids
Flacky aud her two children. who are sup
posed 20 have arrived from Buckley yes
terday afternoon on the 4 o'clock train
Mrs Her5erg was TO have met them. but
made mistake as TO the time Of the ar
rival Of the train. she viii remain today
with Mrs. Henry Peterson, st the corner
of Madison and Jones streets IN hopes of
hearing Of MIRA FIacky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

NV YoEx. Oct l5-sch~auls. in n.
assignment d DIVER Sumner Tea we're
. - IN the court % common pleas toiAy.
he ssys ets Liabilities are sic 500: nom
ina assets, So. iae; actual sssets. Sl-A
bSSvER ocG la-fae Tabor Amusement
Couapany assigned tais afternoon. and shs
coart vas asked 20 arrange q settlement q
the sEaouat due from ex-senator Tabor 20
MrS Smith. Sho ~as formerly Mrs. :
MicksEhsime-. and who IoAned hirn 81 .
CO some tine ago IN order 20 prevent tas
foreclosure 81 = mortgage GA TIE Tasor
e-oek. Ials does not Attest Tabor persoa-
ally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
YE 8.
BEAVER. Wash. Sept. s. 1884,

BEAVER. Wash, Sept. 5. 1894
To THE EDITOR: Please tell rs, to set
tie q dispute, If child born in the old
country and remaining there till the age of
l6, then comes to this country and be-
comes of age here. and whose father has
been here for several years before his (ths
cbild'sl arrival and has been citizen for
some years prior to his arrival in this
country, does the fact of the fathers being
a citizen make the son citizen also, and
give him the right Of franchisef Respect
fully, TAI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

lnesAer Championship Race fer First
C1ass Yachts Proposed.


A movement il on foot among yachts
men TO hare smother race for frss-class
boats. particularly as the last series Of
races resulted in so unsatisfactory . man
ner. To en- courage this movement DR.. f.
Il. Spariing has consented 70 put up the
silver cup now held BY him for sixteen
mile race. to Be sailed over the inside
course. This race would have been sailed
long ago but for the general sentiment
among yachtsmsn in favor of the outside
course. Il is proposed that time allow
ance of three seconds per mile per foot be
given and that Amos Brown, on account
Of the general satisfaction given by him in
former races. and DIR. Spar.ing be two OF
the three judges. Il is hoped that the
first of the three races. of which two must
be won TO secure the cup. VIII take place
next Saturday. In this series the course
and boats will be measured in advance. 80
that the result mar be definitely known
within tive minutes of the finish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Joe Waicotf, the Negro. Makes shors
Work OF the Famous Lightweight.

CoSEy ISLAND. n. Y. Oct l5.-In less
than four rounds tonight Joe Waicott. of
Boston. Tom o'Reurke's colored fighter,
succeeded in stopping Austin Gibbons, the
Patterson lightweight. and at the same
time pushed his rank to the front
of his own class. The fight was
ct lao pounds, ten rounds, but the
pace was too fast for the Jersey
man and he was practically out after
. right-hand swing had sent him to the
floor. The mill was pulled of by the At
Iantic Club. in Seabright palace, and was
the final of a series OF three, which served
to formally introduce the club TO the pub
lie. Ii took the colored lad two rounds to
hush Gibbons mp. and then he went for
him furiously. although the latter showed
no lack of aggressiveness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
The CIo.km.kers. Strike.

NEW YORK, Oct l5-The executive COM
mittee OF the striking cioakmakers claim
that 1900 have returned to work under
the terms specified in the agreement
formulated by the strikers and signed by
factory owners who do not belong to the
manufacturer union. Two hundred
cloakmakers employed by Mayer, johnson
& Co. joined the strikers this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

PAars. H., Oct 15.-viee- President
Stevenson arrived here this afternoon
and. accompanied by William ].
Ciaggctt aud A. J. Hunter, was
driven IN . carriage st the head
OF long procession through the
principal streets of the city. The COM
pany dined with III. s. Tanner. and were
then driven 10 the park, where the vice
president spoke for an hour TO . crowd
OF l.5oo. He left for Champaign this
evening.
sr. LorTs. Oct l5.-The tour Of Vice.
President Stevenson through Missouri
win begin at kahoka next Monday aud
viii end In ST. Louis on the following
Wednesday. IL mas been arranged by the
Democratic committee that Stevenson is
20 make fivs-minute speech 81 every sta
linn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
FAN River Mfrs Runuiar.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct i5.-AIl except
the Laurel Lake and Richard Bersner
mills, which are closed for repairs, started
up today with halt the looms running.
About 1000 weavers, nearly all young men,
paraded the streets to South Park. where
a mass meeting was held. 1t IS believed
that many wesvers will stop work again.
but the owners appear confident that the
trouble Is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
SILVER AS LEGAL TENDER

BnIsSos, Oct 8. 1894
To TEE EDITOR: is the amount of silver
currency Of The United States taken in
payment for a debt limited or not1 To
illustrate. could one man compel another
TO take 81. oo0 or like amount in silver in
payment of debit SUBSCRIBER
THE silver dollar is fun legal tender. but
the half and quarter dollar and dime are
legal tender in sums not exceeding SOL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
General Agent Chandler. Successor.

The death of G. g. Chandler. general
agent of the Northern Pacific a. Tacoma.
has caused several changes along the line
Alexander Timing, general agent at spo-
kane, has been appointed general agent
At Tacoma. and Howard c. Humphrey,
agent at North Yakima and very popular
in railroad circles, has been promoted 10
the agency 1t Spokane. Agent Fellows,
of Sprague. will succeed Mr.. Humphrey
nj North Yakima. Mr.. Timing has been
general agent at Spokane for two years.
and formerly held q similar position at
Missouia, Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
Hsoiy.s Answer. A. p. A. Questions

3eGiynn Answers ~ =. ~ 0uesu0ne
EKw YORK, Oct. ih-At Prohibition park
last evening DIR. McGlynn answered some
questions put 20 him By members Of the
A. p. A. DIR. McG!ynn said Charles Z.
HASKELL. Of Prohibition park. had handed
him these questions to answer: ..Is there
anything in the constitution Of the Casho-
lie church which 10 menace TO republi-
can form Of governmsntf" lis 10 true
That the VOWS Of the Catholic priesthood
interfere with loyal citizenship IN re-
publican country like our own 2" WAS
no. the archbishop OF New York compelled
20 interfere with your rights as citszen
because of your political enthusiasm ?"
The first question Father MeGlynn
answered with an emphatic "So.'
He added: sThe Catholic church will
not menace this country. So far from the
pope trying to revoiationizs this country.
IL 10 Just the reverse, and in no country
does the upholdlng Of the Catholic faith 90
plesse him as in America" To the sec
cnd question DIR. McGiynn replied:
"Priests do not take vows They oaiy
make promises at the time of their ordina-
tion. Those promises only restrict
priest in his religious observances. az TO
csisbscy." Il answer yes 10 the third
question:" said the speaker. ssbu. those
who condemned nae made . mistake.
Neither the Catholic church nor the pope
n iufallible. was excommunicated, but
that wound IL ali healed and bear no Ill
utii"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

GRAsrrx FANS, Oct. 6, 1904

GRANITE Falls. Oct. 9, 1904
To THE Eprrog: If q cannon, while
standing on the rear platform of train
which is moving at the rate OF 500 miles
per minute, be tired in the opposite direc-
ton, the projectile having speed OF 500
miles per minute. what will oe the effect
win the projeetils mover Where will it
dropg
THE projectiie would tall perpendicu-
tarIv 10 the ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
College Football.

BALTIMORE, oct. I5.-Princeton sue
ceedsd in scoring only two touehdowns
and a safety in two twenty-minute halves
against the University of Virginia this aft
ernoon, and had several of the narrowest
kind of escapes from being scored again.
Princeton IL, Virginia 0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
MeDonneli, of tn. Second ward.

John w. Mcdonnell. the Republican
candidate for representative from the
Thirty-ninth district. is resident OF the
Second ward, not the First wsrd, as stated
IN yesterdays Posr-ISrEILIsEScTR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. is.-At todsy's ses-
sion Of the W. C. +. T.. convention Miss
Frances Willard mads an address. The
big Baptist temple was filed with
people. and the, famous advocate
much enthusiasm Miss Willard said that
woman should have right of suffrage. not
because women we're better than men. bat
because they were different Down with
che gambling houss; down with the ga
loon: down with the den Of infamy."
said ths speaker. "and up with
che white Gag OF pure America"
hisa Willard paid . glowing tribute 10
Susan b. Anthony, and said she would
stake anything that Rev. DIR. Parkhurst
would ultimately come out in favor Of
woman suffrage. Miss Willard made an
appeal for funds with which TO send women
90 the South for the purpose Of organizing
the coiored women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

extends frcm the outer harbor line
through the intervening tide lands 70 the
head OF Smiths cove"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Resort Barr shos AID killed Arthar
WILLIAMSON % tie strssg a. Roekport.
LED, Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
A Ch,naman who Talks Chinook.


Twin wah was brought IN SATURDAY.
from wenatches by Deputy Marshal
Thompson. He is an aged Chinaman who
claims to have been engaged in placer min
ing along the Columbia river for twenty
Eve years. but had no opportunity TO
register under the Geary law. He speaks
Chinook fiuentiy and says there are white
men in the Okanogsn country sho have
known him for twenty-four years. The
court gave him an opportunity 70 procure
affldaylis OF his long residence in this
country. with the view OF permitting hi.
registration as Chinaman entitled 10 re-
side IN the United States. He vas one Of
the party OF Chinese gold hunters who
rocked out $1,000 ia one season. twelve
miles below Menatehee, and gave the place
the name % Ten Thousand foilnr har
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

d. Frsnk brcoks sp-ea.ltv p.-s.v-i.
a. EsENo1s eAse~ss> 0rce. G0ssstsn
b.o<k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
TESTIMONIALS

Read what your dentist 49, y
say abort It,:
We have carefully examined he
formula Of LUBIS's CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and ind
that It contains nothing tina: can In
the slightest degree iniure the ssssh
or gum. 10 Ens in its composites
sufficient antisep,ic propersiw =
sxeeten the breath and make shs
gum heslthful and frm. les dsily
use will help TO prevent the tornS
ton of tartar and the accumuIxsien
Of psrssitieal snimaieula 20 iajsr
rioas C. teeth aud gum-
W. r. GipDfSGs. d. D. q
GEO. w BkAGDOS. ID. ID. 8
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. ID. DA
+. q. ALBTs. ID. ID. :.
l. NJ. LESSEE. %. ID. 8.
IA. ". DE5PORTEs, d. q. .
ALBERT FORREsT.
c. p. BROWN. D. ID. q
GEO = MILLER
JOS MOUDY.
WIS coYsE. L .. q sss =
T. G. ID. s.
q. q. GRIFFIN.
y. ~. FOA-
J. W. PUTNAM
In. PRATHEk
LuBISTs TOOTH Yowp1n
makes Good Teeth
Good Teeth make Good Dseessioa
Good Digestion makes ConssaF
mont
Contsntnsns makes lifs vsss
hvtnE.
~ CENTS A BOTTR
Stewart 4 Holmes Drug q
Wholesale Agsnns
Y uAAR vtkA vAW -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
M'KINLEY AT HOME.
Mr.. srsvEnsoN's TOUR BEGUN.
Ne svssks - . e.afi Crsvd ss rarss.
Iu.-nfl1 SD BesSks Csekrsa
as Atbany.

corrusrA o., Oct a-Sos al the Pc
pun!seans Of Columbus attended the Nc
KlnIey meeting tonight. for ths reason
that they could rot Tbs great rink IL
Yoony enough TO accommodate 4. 600 peo-
ple, bus tonight 10 held fully twice
that number. Men ard women liter
ally fought for admission. There was
big procsssioa Of the local clubs.
with bali q dozen bands, rockets, colored
fires aud booming cannon. and there sers
thonsands Of peopis on the siaesslks-
Stretched ever the platform In the rink
wss q banner With picture OF Mckinley
and the words. FOR president In 1885"
The governor spoke for an honr and
half, warming up ths Erea. audience to
the highest pitch of enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Walter Lovinrtoss, no accidentally fsu
under the Wheels OF . Ia nier Heights
electric car night before iasf. was getting
along nicely ~ Prosidsncs hospital yester-
day. although quite weak. His wife !.
wiEh him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Tor Re
confn
alone.
not
TaiIn,
The
hande
night
this n
fused:
To
grapA
an art
# X VO
IN the
Wit
Fhiflf
Of =
lot q
tusan
thee
Eitho
+ ne
the
What
Mr. n
nen
waatl
th@l
Fhfili
Grand
vote r
fsuiis
sscte
carrie
hanfe
10 ~
str~.t
ia
shv.
thong
thous |
prs. |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

ing.
captio
was
(. Tickle
n than
GO, h,
know
them
Nobos
soraii
ticket
A The
4 petitif
follow
\. w.
clerk;
!. J.. +,
y prosec
countj
4 d. IL
corcfid
Of SCH
u peace
\ For
Dlstri
Wild
tives-
thirty
sscon,
b. Z.
AilrtI,
A n
cratic
Tor ia
VA cinct
The
their /
legisla
& ventio
n ~
Abraf
and OF
X date ID
In T
q the at
eggs q
state {
will nj
treasu
3 ion IN
havin
the US
dag.
4 the sr
enable
In add
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

ID
81
4
TIL
aoun|
: and
4 - II
she c|
q .,aaf
ofthd
IA ri
\. o.rat|
. as |
1. ently
rstio
.ho,,l
earri|
s,~l
.as,,,
,h|
tin |
s uari
= a. /,
Mr. n
.hou !
Ioi
.houi
r.u,a|
6rst
the ID
mark
hscarI
hia Id
Ift|
tho Il
maui
.vac,|
eh,n
stan,i
straid
co,,nt
but
.scrs|
MOTT
,irket
,hsv !
.n,ir.|
al
vsnti
i
Il.,,|
A., |
..rs =
noniI
to,,ct,|
=, al
The
gener|
cruI,aI
were
ms
captie|
was
The herald., 1894-03-23
when Apparently Freezing.

Do not take a person severely chilled
or apparently frozen into warm room
to be treated. The first thing to do, if
the condition requires it, is to attempt
artificial respiration as in drowning. :"
Rub the limbs very gently with snow
or cloths wrung out of cold water until
good circulation is established. Give
stimulants in small quantities at time
as soon as the patient can swallow
When fully restored, warm the room
very gradually, cover the patient with
warm blankets and give beef tea or hot
milk. For the treatment of frozen
hands, feet or any portion of the body
the same principles apply. Rub slowly
and very gently with snow or cloths
wrung out of cold water while the
numbness lasts. Then, if the case is Sc
we're enough 10 require further treat
ment, consult physician. New York
World.
The herald., 1894-03-23

trap rock on most od the roads, q naro
granulite or similar stone being used on
the others. The stones were Of the gen
eral wedge shape shown in the illustra-
ton, set on their bases and placed side
by side with their longest dimensions
transverse to the line Of the road.
The stones were at least 8 inches deep.
the base being from s to 10 inches in
length and not less than inches in
width. After a sufficient length of this
foundation had been laid all protecting
points of stone were broken off with
hammers, and emaller stones, spalls and
chips were wedged and hammered into
every opening until the whole was made
q rigid mass Of stone. This process Of
knapping was continued until all points
above grade were broken off, the low
places filled with stone, and the telford
presented q sufficiently even surface at
the proper grade.
The foundation was then rolled thor
oughly, the roller used weighing at least
five tons. In the construction of the lat
er roads thin layer of clay was spread
over the telford previous to the rolling
to prevent the screenings (which were to
be applied later) from sitting through
the foundation, and also to form cush-
ION for the macadam stone.
The herald., 1894-03-23
Is the olsandsr Poisonous2

Whether locality has anything to do
with it or not has not yet been definite
ly settled, but certain it is that in GER
tain portions of the country the olean-
der, so much admired for its exquisite
blossoms, has been the cause Of serious
illness, and in some cases death has
been attributed to too intimate associ-
alton with it. Several persons were at
tackled with exceedingly painful throat
disorders, with headache, giddiness and
violent heart agitation. The dispensa-
tories class it as heart poison, and one
of its victims died in the most distress.
ing heart commissions. Animals arS
affected by it as we'll as man. A valua-
BILE horse died a few moments after
browsing on the stalks and leaves. Sew
eral cows died from drinking water into
which some cuttings of the plant had
been thrown, and other animals were
very sick from inhaling the smoke from
burning twigs and leaves Of this plant.
They were shut in a small yard, and a
breeze carried the smoke directly to-
ward them. In other localities there
seem to be no serious consequences at
tending the cultivation of this plant.
Whether immediate surroundings or
climatic conditions have anything to do
with the effects of this popular house
plant would furnish an interesting sub
ject for discussion York Ledger.
The herald., 1894-03-23

Jones, Boston; J. G. johnson, Spring
field; Mr. and Mrs. f. @. Janish, Mrs.
A. Tompkins, Mrs. NJ S. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. K. Brown, Chi cago.
They were escorted ty Mr.. and Mrs.
B, o. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. 9. r..
Fish OF Redlands. An appetitizing dim
ner was served at the Echo Mountain
house and highly appi 'eciative remarks
INDUCED in by the visitors.
Among the other guests which
thronged the parlors Of the Mountain
houae were VIM. j. .Hynes, the widely
known criminal lawyer Of Chicago, and
wife, and three friends, Geo. W. Dixon
and bis sister Miss Clsra L. Dixon, also
of Chicago.
Mrs. Clay NJ. Gree ne OF New York
was accompanied by her friend Mrs.
Henry Ropes Trask of New York and
Joseph r. Grismer of San Francisco.
Another party con sisted OF Miss
Mary w. Abel, Miss Susan g. Abel,
Mrs. S. F. Griggs and Mrs. G. w. Mar
ling of Milwaukee and w. A. Marling OF
Roscoe, South Dakota
The landscape as viewed from the top
OF the great incline was like the average
human life, full OF lights and shadows,
and, like those lives filed with beneh-
cent deeds, leaving most agreeable i'm
preston on the mind.
The herald., 1894-03-23
WITH ANOTHER MAN.
MRS. M'CARTHER'S SUDDEN DE-
PARTURE FROM Los ANGELES.
b. f. Cobb, Los Angeles Livery Man,
Left San FranciscO by Sea for
Portland the Same Day
she Left by Rail.

Mrs. Priscilla E. McCarther has done
something more. says the San Francisco
Examiner. She has already shocked
the people of Spokane, where she had
an eminent position in society. Now
she gives q new shock.
Mrs. McCarther, in 1888, went TO Spo-
kane with her husband, j. I. McCar-
ther, from Dakota. Her graces and
abilities soon made her prominent in 80
ciety and the charities. She was an
earnest member of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance union, the Veterans
Relief association, the Baptist church,
and was at the head of the local board
OF charities.
Mrs. McOsrther left her husband, and
from Spokane went to Portland. Thence
she came to San Francisco and from
here went TO Los Angeles. While in
that southern city came the event that
astounded the people that knew her in
Spokane. warrant WAS issued, on the
complaint OF McCarther, who had gone
to Los Angeles, accusing her OF living
with former resident of Spokane, be-
ing known as his wife. Though the
warrant was issued Mrs. McCsrther was
never arrested. She remained in retire
ment in Los Angeles, assuming her
maiden name, Mason, but undou Dtedly
might have been found if the prosecut-
ing witness had earnestly pushed the
case.
Recently she brought suit in Los An
geles for divorce from her husband, al
alleging desertion and neglect to pro-
vide the necessaries of life. On the 4th
of this month the divorce WAS granted
upon the testimony of Mrs. McCarther,
supported by dispositions of other wit
nesses. McCarther made no defense.
The wife was permitted to resume her
maiden name. After the divorce was
granted she came 60 San Francisco. left
at an express Office a trunk and then
returned to Los Angeles. She then sold
her furniture and her horse and carriage,
and other personal property.
On the evening OF the 18th of this
month che left Los Angeles by train,
having purchased q ticket for Portland.
On that same day B. F. Cobb, livery
man Of Los Angeles, left this city on the
steamer State Of California for Portland. 1.
A search for the trunk left by Mrs. Nc
Csrther, or Mason, in the express Office
shows that Cobb took that trunk with
him on the steamer. Cobb is married
man. His wife is in Los Angeles.
Judge Bettis, formerly of Spokane,
the man with whom Mrs. McCarther
as accused in McOsrther's complaint.
this city and has been here for sew
uonths. He was asked yesterday
1fmation about the recent actions
=. Mo- Nrthsr, or MTsol, and
: wi4h Cobb. He
W nothing about
declined to give