davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-07
ia, ysrtant to Know

1t may be that at this very minute
you do not need Tip Top Cough Syrup,
but it's very important that you should
fix it in ysur naemsry that Tip Top is the
very best remedy on the market to
break UP coughs and colds. So when
you are in need of the best remedy you
will know what to buy. Price 50 cents,
at all drug stores
The herald., 1896-05-07
4 Wanl Saln

STOCKTON, May 6.-The first wool
sale under the auspices of the San Joa-
quin Growers association was held here
today and 200 bales sold from at from 6
to cents. There are 500 bales in stor-
age here yet and another sale will be
held on the goth inst
The herald., 1896-05-07
Families
Grand total,
city and an
ls-


nexed dis
tricts 1853 $3.50 1O,477 20267
The number of negro children in the city
is as follows, in the wards and annexed
suburbs:
First ward "a: Second. "a; Third, TO-;
Fourth, s: Fifth. 4; Sixth, 4s; Seventh. 151
Eighth. il: Ninth. 70: Rosedale, 2; West
Vernon 6; total, $50. There is but one child
of fndlan narentagn ana this one Is . hoy
in Rosedale. OF Chinese children there
are more. In the Second ward there are z.
boy and girl: Third ward. 8; Seventh
and Eighth wards. 55; making a total OF AZ.
There are none in the suburbs.
OF children under years of age the
First ward contains s2s: Second. 9s9: Third.
412: Fourth. sos; Fifth. 311 Sixth. 97s: Sew
enth, 1850; Eighth, sos; Ninth. 697; total,
69l9: total in suburban districts, 10
The annexed district of Harmony for
school purposes only is as follows: White
children-Boys, IL; girls. II; total, q; negro
children, g.
Native born children, 2s,o57; foreign born
children, 5s5; total, g, $50.
The herald., 1896-05-07
DEATHS

SHEAHAN-Mey T. 1896 1880 a. M. at Gao
San Pedro St, Mrs. Mary A. Sheahan,
wife of John j. Sheahan.
st. Paul. MINI; Denver, Colo, and Gin
cinnati, Ohio, papers please copy.
The herald., 1896-05-07
THE SCHOOL CENSUS
The narshsl's Report Shows Large Increase
Ia NumterI

The report of the school census marshal
was finished yesterday morning. The sum-
mary as furnished by Secretary Dandy is
as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


When the curtain fell on the last act OF
the Lost Paradise" last night the large
audience that had sat through the play
acknowledged fresh debt TO Daniel E'raw-
ley for the excellent company now under
his management.
No one who has read the original novel
on which the play is based has failed 10
notice that IL is essentially dramatic, rot
only in it's general tone and spirit. but in
many of the situations. All these are
happily used In the play. and the power
ful contrast between toll and want on the
On hand ard wealth and luxury on the
other Is well brought out.
The story is one of factory life, nearly
every phase of which is deftly introduced,
from the pathos of suffering operatives to
the noble self-sacrifice and ultimate tri-
nmph of fae man of brains and unswerv-
ing loyalty to his love and his duty. The
group OF characters into whose hands the
circumstances of the play are committed
is thus q varied and an interesting enc,
and the company is exceedingly fortunate
in it's east OF these characters. George
Osbourne as Knowlton, the owner Of the
iron works. is easy and strong, While Miss
Remark as mis- daughter gives genuine
zest and life-like touch TO the character.
Wilson Enos as spokesman for the cp-
pressed workmen makes an impression
on his audience that fingers like the mem
,
Mr. Blakemore as Billy and Miss Bates as
Cinders are mirth-provoking. MIR. King
as Fletcher, Mr.. Arbuckle as Ralph Stan
dish, and Miss Ross as Polly Fletcher are
all good. In sober earnest. there is not
badly played part in the piece. II Mr..
Frawley himself does not make quite ell
out of the part of the hero that one may
nave preConceiyeG to lie IN it, the public
can well afford TO forgive him for the sake
OF the good he has done in bringing to-
gether so strong a company.
The performance at the matinee yester-
day afternoon was not less successful, and
it must he gratifying to Mr.. Frawley 10
see that his efforts TO give people the
worth Of their money are appreciated. The
matinee play. Men and Women" was one
in which some OF the deepest chords Of
human interest vibrate. Essentially mod
ern and realistic, its scenes are taken
from the life of today and include the
world Of finance, OF social life and of love.
The parts were we'll cast without excep-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Gold Watches Given Away.

Yesterday afternoon the management of
Cordray's theater gave away beautiful
little gold watch. The terms under which
Ii was decided who was the winner of the
hosts of eager little ones. was as follows:
Every person entering the door of the
theater was requested 10 sign their name
on a card. the card was then dropped In a
tin box, which was locked, shaken up, and
not opened until on the stage in fun view
of the audience. y wee little boy was Sc
lected from the audience, blindfolded and
told 10 draw out one card. A committee of
two. Corporation Counsel Scott and the
editor of the Republican, acted as the
committee. The first name drawn was that
of Leland Depuy, a very small boy, who
seemed TO be slightly overcome by his
good fortune. The watch given away was
beautifully chased timepiece, guaran-
teed by the seller for twenty years.
Next Saturday afternoon a similar gold
watch viii be given away under the same
conditions. Every one of every age pur-
chasing a ticket Is entitled to ore chance.
The children are all greatly excited over
the affair and VIII doubtless pack the
theater again next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
ONLY NINE FAILURES.
Forty-four Out OF Fifty-three Applf-
cants Given Teachers Certificates.

cants Given Teachers Certificates.
County School Superintendent j. NJ.
Layhue announces that as result OF the
recent quarterly examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates. forty-four GER
tificates will be issued There We're fifty
three applicants. and consequently there
were nine failures OF the forty-four GER
tificates. six are first grade, twenty-three
second grade and fifteen third grade. The
task of grading the papers was assigned TO
Deputy r. +. Teachnor Three certifi-
Gates viii be issued on diplomas. The names
and addresses Of the successful applicants
are as follows:
First grade-G. r. wetherby, Maple VAL
ley; Josephine G.. Crane. Anna A. Coffin,
Martha Anderson. Rose Hegardt. Marie
l.. Hegardt, all OF Seattle
Second grade-Addie Hagler. Grace F..
Albright Clara X. Adams. Helen G. De
Voc. Nell Campion, Fannie Upton. Nellie
Givin, Ida Hensleigh. Viola Hawkins How
ard A. Hanson, Charles W. Wedding, Hem
rietta T.. Eisenbeis, Ida NJ. Reese. Anna
McGinnis, Anna l.. Brown. Gertrude w.
Hitsman, Viola NJ Startup. Laura +. Cade,
all Of Seattle: Anna Nesbitt. Woodinville;
Jennie Yerkers. Buckley: G. C. IAngen-
felter, South Park; Kate B. Walker, Nellie
NJ. Burke, both of Tacoma.
Third grade-Laura T.. Gray, Peter Kel-
lett, Maud Warren. Matte Hallock. all Of
Seattle: Maude Thompson. Redmond; Mary
C. Knowles, Dunlap: Lou Fetterly, Bal
lard; Jennie F. Winter Eagle Gorge: FL
wood Lower. Lindon: Mary Cameron, Drill
liza: Lottie r. Scott, George j. Cooke. both
of Maple Valley: Martha A. Hart. Daisy
Hughes. Dollie A Jones all of Auburn.
Issued on diplomas-Mary Arquit. first
grade Seattle: Clara NJ. Talmadge, sec
ond grade, Seattle: Rena A. Talmadge, Sec
ond grade, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
POPS AND THE CHARTER.
Mr.. Andrews and Others Speak to q
small Crowd at Turner Hal.

Mr.. Andrews and Others speak TO q
small Crowd at Turner Han.
There were less than $50 people in Turner
hall last evening when \. II. Schultz. pres
ident OF the Populist Association, called
the meeting TO order 10 ratify the nomi-
nations by the anti-Jorian convention and
10 discuss the new charter. II was SO be-
fore the chairman ascended the PLATFORM
and then he explained that the meeting
had not been thoroughly advertised; hence,
the small attendance. AS the evening wore
on the audience increased somewhat
There were present on the stage w. X.
Andrews. w. f. Hays. NJ. NJ. Holmes.
Lyman Wood. \. NJ. Gilman, NJ. +. Knox.
j. c. Levold W. s Bush. j. w. Caldwell,
Fl. f. Hesse and c. II. Scott. Before in
Producing the speakers, the chairman re-
viewed briefly the conventions held In this
city TO nominate candidates for the COM
ing election. He alluded 10 the Omaha
platform as A second declaration or IN
dependence. Speaking OF the two Demo-
cratic conventions nominating Jordan"
he declared that the first Popuiist con-
vention and the regular Democratic con-
vention had been filled with creatures sub
servieut TO the will Of the histogenetic
doctor. The semblance OF crowd vas
gratided at a reference 10 Jordan as a man
without honor. and was more ian delight
81 when the chairman stamped the boiling
Populist ticket as one composed OF men
representative OF the people.
As advertised. the leading speaker 81 tbs
evening was ". r. Andrews. nominee for
corporation counsel, who a. a preiuds
made Appropriate remarks about Wash
fngton's birthday and the state ~ Wash
lngton He criticised the Republican con-
veniion for saying nothing abost the char
ter and Tor being as silent IN that parCc-
ular las the sphinx that SITS over there
on the banks q the Nile" He discussed
successfully the dual house and the pro-
vision for SIS abolition. the PROVISION re-
curing the council 70 legislste 70 require
Tenders on street cars. and thereby pre-
vent loss ~ life: TIE sections providing Tor
city Ownership Of water. light and trans
portst5on. the three great sgencleS fer tns
carrying or Of a city az the present time;
arbitration of differences between the hold
ers Of city franchises and thesr employees;
civil service prohibition OF passes 10 Mem
bars OF the city council. and nnaAly city
ownership of a cemetery. The several
parfs q tha new law h thought marked
progressive steps and Il they we're OF
character 10 relieve the people re urged
every voter 20 see u IL That the cAartsr
was adopted.
Al the close OF the address M hesse as
introduced as the bearer OF al interesting
document. - turae4 cut to De easc-.As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Cantntn of Queen Esther.

Under the auspices and for the benefit of
the Seattle Hebrew Benevolent Associa-
ton the celebrated eantata of Queen
Esther will be given at the Seattle thea
ter on April 2. in a manner unsurpassed
by anything heretofore attempted in this
city as To stage spleudor and historically
true cosJuming. To assure a creditahle
Interpretation Of the different characters
the very best local talent has been secured,
embracing the following cast: King Alias
nerus Mr.. William Carkeek: Queen Es-
ther. Miss Marguerite Mckinney: Haman.
Mr. Gilbert Smith: Zerish, Miss Alice
True Mordecai. Mr.. Herbert Williams;
Mordecai's sister. Miss Nellie Russell;
prophecies. Mrs. Sig. Aronson: scribe. Mr..
Agnew: Illegal. MIR Martin Grass: high
priest. Mr.. George Noble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
It's Made in Seattle....
Emerald Soap.
Nothing Like Ii for Washing

letter written by Farmer" ]. II. Tcsss.
secretavy-trsa OF the Populist state
lecture hureaa.-an which lie made light OF
the spit Of The party in this city. lis most
interesting feature was q black list con-
tanning the names Of : NJ Alien; X. r An
crews. j. ". Wolfe. NJ. NJ Holmes. J. C
LeTold. Joe Young. Paul Land. H. F.
Hesse. e Clayson. 81 W 2 Beeay A
T. Schutt. ". T. Hollestad and one or two
others. and recommending that they be
excluded from al ceuacils OF the party.
After commenting on the latter. Hesse said
that he had sat in The Jordan convention.
out the more he thought about IL the great
er he had become Disguised with himself
for staying II out. He announced his I'M
aiteraole intention not 20 vote for DR.. Jor-
dan. but 20 do all he could TO defeat that
nominee
Mr.. Gilman. nominee for mayor. was in
trodueed and made brief remarks un-
adorned with rhetorical flourish. saving he
believed ia the home builders and thought
they ought 10 rule Seattle and the United
states He was not politician nor a party
man. and never In his life had voted a
straight ticket. He thought a voter should
know the character OF the man he SUD-
ported, should. Il possible. take him by ths
hand, look straight into his eyes and see IL
he could trust him. He made a pleasing
reference TO the goddess of Justice saying
that his conception of justice was not
being with bandaged brow. but one with an
all-seesng eye, so that the balance could
be exactly maintained.
The other speakers were NJ. F. Knox and
W. F. Hays, both OF whom referred 10
l. A. Treen as the nominee OF their ticket
Mr.. HAYS Geploring the fact that he was
unfortunately absent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Ths property Of the Republican party. n
the custosfy Of the old city central commit
tee. VAS yesterday turned over 70 me neT
committee at meeting IN the he8og'lar-
te-s in the Seattle National eank building
There were present from the Old commit
tie Ds. A =. Nitten. chairman. " n.
White, secretary. Angus ". Young, II. =
Keene and Jacob Fuson. In the afternoon
the new committee met the candidates Tor
Office and after "A conference Messrs.
Back. Brown. Meac ham and Stewart. can
aIdafes respectively for mayor, corpora
ton counsel. treasurer ard clerk, agreed
on Harold Preston as the manager Of the
campaign. The committee Vas N execu-
tive session during the afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Of the kind. that The Grani Army would
regard sssch an acfkon on MS part ss the
digging og BIS political gTzve, and FDsa
do ali in their power 20 bury him tn II;
ard firsaIfy tod him PLAINLY that hss m
action and INDIGESTION. II leading az 70 afs
candidacy On ar independent ticket. we,iia
constitute the worst pieces OF political jug
gIery ever saw. and would Justly exFsose
him 20 The repEohztsou % honest Rep1t'-
Leans. Throughout the rank and NE q ne
party"
whose the Credit,
Straight Republican has written TO the
poSt-infeiligenrer citing an instance q
history repeating Itself IN one OF the minor
features OF the recent Republican caHveFi-
ton. lie tells the story ~ the terrible
storm on Lake Michigan two years ago.
when the citizens Of Chicago we're noTri-
fed TO see schooner after schooner drifting
20 destruction on the water front Of their
city. One schooner ~ith seven men aboard
was seen being driven b. wind and waves
towards point that meant certain de-
structfon 10 ali aboard. A colored man.
with rope tied around his body. Jumped
bravely into the boiling waters. swan 20
the boat was taken aboard. and the crew,
hauling on the rone. pulled strong cable
aboard. the other end OF which was secure
~ fastened ashore. BY this means the
sch0oner's way was checked ana All
aboard eventually saved. A prominent
actor who Witnessed the brave act sent MS
check for 800 to the Inter Ocean, payable
10 the co.ored nan who, at the risk OF his
own life. had saved the crew. The follow
fng afternoon he was asked by the news
paper 10 kindly come and withdraw MS
check, as over GO colored men had al
ready called and claimed the reward. APP
plying the story. Straight Republican
says:
AT the late Republican city convention
many people believe DIR. Blacks victory
was due TO the happy Idea OF having Mr..
Brady. OF the First ward. before announc-
ing the vote. state that Dir. Atkinson had
retired from the race. and this after the
chairman had refused To recognize several
who attempted TO bring Mr.. Atklnson's re-
tirement before the convention. Historical
repetition comes in the fact that out OF
the 20 odd delegates TO the convention. $50
OF them are now modestly claiming TO have
developed the bright idea and commune
Gated IL to Mr. Brady"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Political Notes.

Tire Democratic city central commit
tee met at the office Of Lee r. Hart in the
Bailey building yesterday. and chose the
following campaign committee: John /.
Condor. William Blackman, ii. 7. Stoel,
jr 6. Ellicott. ID. J. Mcdonald
The Republican headquarters have been
furnished with telephone. Main $40.
Among the politicians in the city yes
terday were Mr.. Knapp, of Anacortes. and
ex-Representative Hurd. of La Conner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
The Pineree Gardens.

The directors, members and friends Of
the Bureau of Associated Charities are
called TO meet at the Chamber of Com
merce next Tuesday, February 25. az
o'clock, 10 organize and start the Pinsree
gardens for the coming season. Persons
having vacant lots in the city fit for culti-
walton, which they are willing to have
used by the poor and persons having seeds
or implements they are willing to contrib
ute will please notify us thereof.
ID. c. GARRETT, President.
JOSEPH SHIPPEN, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Excellent New Steel Map.

Mr. C. w Towsley is the sole agent for
Anderson's new street and guide map OF
Seattle for 1896. 1t is work OF art, show
ing the city wards in colors; precincts are
divided by red lines and railroads and
street car lines are isen In red. 1t shows
all the new tide land plats. proposed canals
and army post principal manufactures,
parks and public buildings ana gives a
complete index of the new street names
and house numbers. 1t will be engraved in
oil colors on linen. 1t is now a necessity
In every business house and counting room
In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
pe,ub1icaus r. pa,ffv-

The Republicans Of Seattle WI. hold
grand ratification meeting at the Armo7y
on next Wednesday evening, Febru-
AIRY -. Able speakers viii present the
issues OF the campaign Let every citizen
Of Seattle. no matter what his party afiili-
alton may D.. turn out and give his en-
thusiastic Endorsement to one OF the best
municipal tickets ever presented to the
voters of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
VIII Bolt the Ticket.

II there was ever a hot political battle
in this city the present one surely is up
10 and above the mark. 1t is rumored
that number OF members OF the late
convention are talking of boiling the tick
ct because Gas an offset 10 the water reso-
luton of the Republican convention,
there was no resolution passed indorsing
Rainier Beer as being healthful, invig-
Grating and sparkling beverage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Advices were received IN the city yester-
day 20 the effect that Dunlap & Co. the
famous New York hatterS. had appointed
a rev agent for their hats IN Seattle Here
after the Dunlap hats viii be for sale at
Cheastys. Second avenue and James
street The spring styles viii be on sale
Saturday. February 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Gone From Their Midst

The members Of the younger set were
greatly shocked last week over the uutime-
~ death OF Miss Lena Graham. who. when
alive and well, was very popular. The TAX
ing away of this sweet, handsome young
woman at a time when she was blooming
into womanhood was sad, very sad. and her
genial greeting win be missed in the social
affairs that are TO come. Many OF the
young men sent floral pieces as a tribute
OF Their sorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Haven's beef. iron wine and celery COM
pound makes rich, red blood and plenty
of II Gem drug store $40 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

no need q either John X Brown and
George r. Meacha-7 wko we're iate arTt-
walls. spoke a few words. as id Or. Wit
lam Chapman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

II you value your sight, use only the
most perfect glasses. Those sold as first
quality. not one-haH are such. You get
the best at II. Clay Evsrsole's, the scien-
tific and experienced optician, TO First
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Dr. Turner'S HYGIENE and Surgical In
stitute will treat patients for ten dollars
per month for the next three months.
Hours from 9 a. IN. 10 S p. m except Sun
days. Examination and explanation Of
treatment free. Call or send for circular
with testimonials. 90 Second avenue. OBJ
posite Burke building, up stairs. on the
terrace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

II you need nice pleasant laxative try
California fig juice. 35c. Gem drug store.
SIG Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

AT alarm was sent IN through box 3 yes
ter3ay afternoon FOR a fire IN the residence
% l. NJ, kelth. a. the corner % Dearborn
stree ard Thirty-frst avenue south. The
damage was about 81. insurance 8. 90. The
IRE caught from a defective fue. The
house IS r. new one. The fire department.
responded promptly.
II yau don't smoke Sweet Morrer+s
cigarettes y1u don't get the best
GRIFFIN lemon and vanilla The great
est strength and most delicious favor.
--------
Whea you want coal free from rock. dl-t
and SCOT order Newcastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

GRIFFIN pure ground spices. the finest
produced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
ATTENTION TO CUBA.
Future Action OF the President Is
Awaited with Anxiety.

Washington. March l3.-The presi-
dent Is known tn be giving mtch at
tention to the situation in cuba. 80
far as can be learned nothing has yet
been the outcome of his consideration.
Rumors that an investigating commits
sion or an army officer have been or
will be sent to Cuba do not find cor
roboration among well Informed offic-
iaJs. Several army officers have ap-
plied for leave Of absence with permis-
sion to GO to Cuba. but in each of these
cases the permission asked for was re-
fused. While ii is not believed at the
war department that any of the offi-
GERS who made such application desired
to take part In the present hostilities,
II was deemed best TO keep them away
from Havana. There are several rea-
sons for this. 1t was thought that the
Spanish government might be sus-
picious of the presence of United states
army officers in the perturbed section.
and 1t was feared that the feeling
against this country might lead to incl
dents in which these army officers
might be involved. that would be de-
Sidedly embarrassing to the government
at Washington and Madrid. 1t is obvi-
ously impossible that any American
army officers have visited Cuba under
present conditions without his presence
being promptly reported.
In this connection ii is also learned
that permission to go to Bermuda and
other British fortified ports near the
United States coast has been refused
to United States army officers since Mr..
Cleveland's Venezuelan message was
sent to congress. The reason for this is
obvious. American officers might be
held in distrust. as persons seeking in
formation about British fortifications
and the war department did not pro-
pose to take any chances.