davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
WIT OF THE WEEK.

"1laVe you neard lnaJ cdiu'pIdS
ing has almost ceased in Brooklyn"
asked the Snake Editor.
"No, / haven't" replied the
Horse Editor; "what is the rea-
SON."
"One of the churches decided it
wasn't wicked" PiHsburgh CLroa-
icie. Telegraph.
"Dinny, did you be I'adin' in the
noospapers that Jay Gould's in
come is TIN cints every tonne the
clock ticks p
"Troth, an Oi did. Wouldn't it
be a name thrick, now, If some
blaggyard was to snake in an
sthop 3 clock fur 'im.n-HcrchdRt
TrareIler.
He entered the Office of capi-
talist in Richmond the other day,
and quietly inquired
"HOw much would a vein of coal
half a mile long, a quarter Of a
mile broad, and 30 feet thick be
worth -
81 should say S2j, 900, but, if
you want more exact figures, and
will give me the location, think |
can--"
ooh, no, you can't Colonel, inter
rupted the quiet man. "rm going
to marry her myself as soon as the
cars can take me out there
And he hustled out as if fearful
that the capitalist might locate the
widow and the spot.-WdU street
NeicS.
An Austrian miner had half of
his brains knocked out and is still
alive. The Bavarians want to get
him for a king.-LJe.
Present Diaz claims that Mexico
has law by which an American
can be punished in England for an
oflense committed in France.-Ibd.
The Irish will not be satisfied
with any home rule scheme that
will not allow them to send dele.
gates to the next Republican con.
vention in the United StateS.-IbM
Old gentleman TO boy: "Do
you 90 to Sunday-schoOl, little
boy 9'
Little boy: "NOp."
Old gentleman: "You shouldn't
say mop. Nor church p
Little boy: "Nop."
Old gentleman "BleSs me |.
Aren't your parents Christian peO-
ple!'
Little boy: "Yep. But you see
ones Catholic and the others a
Protestant. That let's me out
Ibid.
Scene, Washington, f street car,
Saturday afternoon: DrdmdtiS
Prsoande-Three young ladies,
Treasury clerks, and extra-exquisite
dude, strangers all around.
Dude, to a young lady nearest
fare.box: "Aw, may | trouble you,
miss, to pwass my fwaiah p hand
ing the young lady a quarter, which
she "dwops7 into the "bwoX.'
Dude fdgets about few mo-
men;s, and then addressing the
young lady, says: "Aw, pawdon
me, miss, but that was a qwarth
you dwopped in the bwoX."
Young lady, graciously; go
was it Well, | guess they'll let
yOn ride for Il quarter"
Dude sucks his cane and tries to
Washington critic.
Judge: "Ilave you anything 10
say before the courtpaSScS sentence
upon yOu 7"
Prisoner: "Well, all got to say
is, | hope your honor'll consider
the extreme youth of my lawyer,
an let me OFF easy Puck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
The Maidstone Falls.
A LITTLE BOY BITTEN BY A DOG
DIES IN TERRIBLE AGONY.

A LITTLE BOY BITTEN BY A DOG
DIES IN TERRIBLE AGONY.
CHICAGO, August pa special
dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas,
says: On the farm of w. X. Candy,
near this city, August S, a rabid
dog bit Walter Candy, four years
old, in the face. Several Of the
animals teeth entered the flesh In
the cheek and above the eye. The
little boy did not suffer, except
from the laceratiOn, but the parents
at once took him to Denton, where
a maidstone was applied. 1t would
not adhere, and 1t was said no virus
had entered the system. Not salts
fed, the father took the boy to
to Mansfield, where second mad
stone was applied. 1t also refused
to adhere. Saturday the little fel-
low said his throat was sore, and
refused to eat. lie would cry when
water was brought near him, and
soon became frantic. Physicians
went out from Fort Worth and
exhausted their skill, but the boy
grew worse, and greensh foam
issued from his mouth. His pite-
Gus cries and cOntOrtiOns were sim
plv horrible. \ little playmate
came to see him yesterday and
Walter snapped at him, biting
him slightly in the face. The
physicians fear this boy has also
been inoculated with the poison.
Last evening the st flerer became
quiet for while and slept for a
few moments. He awoke with the
tremor, barked like asiog, bent
himself nearly double, gnashed his
teeth, blood and foam gushed from
bis mouth and he was dead. Mrs.
Candy, mother Of the boy, is pros
trated with grief. It's feared she
will die from the shock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, OF for inn
movements in old ones, Caveats Iafringe-
ments, Trade Marks and all patent busi-
ness promptly attended TO.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may STILL in most cases, be
patented by us. Being opposite the U. 3.
Patent Office and, engaged in Patent
business exclusively, we can secure pat
ents in less time than those who are re-
mote from Washington.
When inventors send model or sketch
we make search in the Patent Office, and
advise as to its patentsblity, free OF
charge. Correspondence confidential !;
fees reasonable, aud no charge unless
patent is obtained.
We refer by permission TO the City
Postmaster, and to the Superintendent Of
the Post Onice Money Order Division in
Washington. For special references,
circular, advice, terms, &c, address
c. A. SNOW 4 CO.,
Opposite Paent Office Washington. ID. c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03

The Rcv. James &. Beecher, Of
Coscob, Conn.,, brother of Henry
Ward Beecher and Rev. Thomas
X. Beecher, committed suicide at
the Water Cure in Elmira, n. Y,
last evening by shooting himself
through the head with a small
rifle. lie had been suffering under
severe mental troubles tor a num-
ber of years, and was under treat
ment. Mr.. Beecher was about
fifty years old, and was the young
est son of DIR. Lyman Beech
or. He was graduated from Dart
mouth college and Andover semi
nary. lie was chaplain of a
Brooklyn regiment during the war;
became a colonel and was mustered
out as a brevet brigadier general ;
was pastor OF Congregational
churches at Oswego and Pough-
keepsie, and also had charge of the
Bethel Mission in Brooklyn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
DR. T. I. LOCKE,
STRCVoN

DR. T. +. LOCKE,
IL SURGEON DENTIST
OF1cE: Main St., opp. the Court House,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Artificial teeth inserted in any manner
desired. Careful attention given TO fill
ing and extracting. Parents should bring
their children and have their teeth ex-
amined, and procure information that Will
be of great value in after life.
win visit Edinburg regularly on the lst
and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at which
time / can be found at the residence of
Mr.. Jacob Il. Rinker.
All work guaranteed. Prices moderate
July 10, Sly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
Delicate Men Live The Longest.

ats my pet hobby that declicate
men live the longest" said a lead
ing Elmira physician the other eve
ming, adding: give been greatly
interested in Mr.. Tilden's case. 1t
has been n wonderful example of
what science is able to do well in
other cases, but in Mr.. Tilden's it
has been particularly satisfactory.
Oh, there Is no doubt had Mr..
Tilden been a poor man or a
man able to surround himself
with only the ordinary means of
prolonging life he would have died
several years ago. If | were to
found an insurance company |
would accept all the risks rejected
by the regular companies. WhyY
Because of my theory that delicate
men live the longest. 1t is, OF
course, because they take better
care of themselves than strong,
robust individuals. The latter say,
"Oh, can stand anything, moth
ing will hurt me; and the first
thing you know pneumonia or
some such disease takes them OIL
like q flash. The delicate man or
woman, on the contrary, is always
guarding against draughts, is care
ful during sudden changes, mind
full not to eat what experience has
taught him does not agree with
him, and by such care extends and
prolongs life.
81 will give you another interest
ING fact, 1t has been demonstrate
ed of late by the most careful COM
putation from the most reliable
statistics that the age OF man IS
increasing rather than diminishing
This is a fact which most people
will dispute. Men and women are
actually living longer. This is due
no doubt to scientific discoveries
of various kinds, to more knowl'
edge. to better sanitation
There is certainly food for rellec-
ton in the doctors observation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
DR A. MA X TIN,
SURGEON @S DENTIST.

Respectfully informs the public that
he has resumed the practice of his pro-
assion orders left al the store OF +. j..
Pravel. in Woodstock. wilreceiye pro-
npt attention
Nav Is, '54-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
| AM OUT AGAIN.

All persons having stumps on their
premises that they want taken out, or
farms cleaned, will do well TO call on or
address A. NJ. EVANS,
aug. l3-3m. Edinburg, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03

More than tour thousand devices
for coupling have been patented,
and yet thousands of bachelors and
maidens 60 it alone in this country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
wOODsTOCK VA,

II H.RIDDLEBERGER.
III. ATTOREY AT LAW,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA
VIII practice in the courts of Shenan-
doah. the Circuit Court of the 18th Circuit
and in the United States District and
Circuit Courts at Harrisonburg.
~ OFFICE in Grabill building on same
floor with HERALD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03

NOR SALE-steam engines, clss good
H. and ore pans, boilers aud shest-ir'th the
work. Secondhand engines end boiioderats
on hand. Hosting engines and mac respcc''
cry speciality. THOMAS CARLlNay cash:
gheny, Pa. NoysoNhhi
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES.
nR. II. Ii. IRWIN,

hh. ii. ii, lhNIN,
~ MI. JACKSON, Va,
Graduate Of College Physicians & Sur
geons late resident physician at Mary
land General Hospital, Baltimore recent
assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy at
Baltimore Medical College, offers bis pro-
fessional services to the people Of Mt.
Jackson and vicinity.
~ Orders left at Irwin's pharmacy will
receive prompt attention. [aug. 20-3m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
JNO. l. KELLER

oar u.LKxR JsO. L. KELLER
CXTALKER & KELLER.
w ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
WooDsrocK, VIRGINIA.
tX- Office on Court Street.
One member Of the firm will be IN Mt.
Jackson from 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon, until Saturday night Of each week.
Office over Irwin's Drug Store.
May 's4-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
A G. wYNKOOP,

A G.. WYNKOOP,
ATT RNEY At L A v,
office formerly occupied by Allen and
Aagruder.
WOODSTOCK VA,
willprsoiice In the courts Of Shenandoah sud
adjacent counties.
~ special attsntiong given 10 the collection Of
slsims and allie esAlbusinessentrustedto - his care
WILHELM MT. JACKsor on frisiy ana Satur-
Aay before the 2nd Tuesday OF each month"; Al
Dr.. L. II. Jordan's Ofacc.
May 10, 'Si-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03

practice IN :he Courts Of Shenandoah, koch9s.
am. Page, Frederick and Warren Counties. .lso
inhs Courts Of Appeals Of Virginia and htne
o. $. District Court. ,,-.,-- ~,
claims.
Nav Is. 'Si-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-09-03
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THE HERALD COMP AN Y

Subscription, ONE DOLLAR AND HALF
per year payable in advance
Subscriptions not Iaid at time ihs Co Sar SUI ro
scr bing may run thee non'II mon tbat ~ time
ponssible parties. But snHt slSet variance ana in
5000 will be charged without N"ii~n'o ="
any case. s+ri..tlv nrivate
.sa.s a., oV' Su;ll ba inserted only as advertise
ments.
THE HERALD JOB OFFICE,
IA complete in every respect Eul.oi,"l .o ho-
room business office and steam prosS0' w
tS~se3 Railroad and Main streets
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

Housr0N (TexAs), Nov. 2l.-FoF sew
eRal days past trouble has existed be.
tween the tfaiRmen of the Southern
Pacific Company, Of the Atlantic sys-
tem, and theiF officials. Gast Saturday
committee Of the bEakemen visited
NeW Orleans 10 present their grievances
and arbitrate with tho managers Of the
eompan3 regarding vaResL The railroad
Authorities, in eFder ID 6efniselg setsla
the blg strike Of last winter. ontasod into
an agreements with the brakemen. Which
the latter olaim IL not new enforced and
assert that unless the matter Il soon
restiaed they will aaain strike. The
Br0thaFhooo Of Locomotive Engineers
has also appointed COMMITTEES t. visit
the Crescent City and arbitEate the ain.
oulties exiatinR between them and the
company. Il Il claimed that two enQi-
neeFa Who we're uniastly discharged b.
she master mechanic must Be sustained.
The engineers state that they are 10 the
rlght and unleas the difficulty is amioa-
sly settled Q strike win Be inevitable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

WA weed = msssAana of Rsntoa, /.
n tsWa.
". I. Laieh, q Whias River farmer.
= atthe New EnRland.
A. MeroeE. Al old ssttler fnom Renton.
waa In town laaa night.
4 0favss, of tAs Olympia LlAnd
Olaes, and wife are "a the New Eneland.
B. M. KeifeF. laas clerk of the OsnaEal
hoesl II Taeoma. is a The New Ene.
land.
A. II. Rashsn and J. O. SehuIsE q
Dalnih. are In he city hooking 0VsE ths
plaoa.
oaptain q. e Cansy, of Taeoma,
vent ts Vistoria On the Starr 10 bEinG
TIE sleameR back. Captain Roberta has
oeen granted = short leave Of ahsanos,
And u q reported be 4 q we'd enc a
VicaoEia's eauRhsaFA
James AFland and wife, of Moutssano,
W. d. LytE. Of Green River; Captain
eelby, Of Tacoma; n. b. 0Ilbsrtson, q
San kranoisNo; A. A. 0usrnsv, OF Oak
land, Cal; Z. ). Hogan, Of ColfAx. W.
T.. and Frank TFusmen. Of BlAksly, agG
at NE ArlinRtsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
HEws 81 Taa FaaaaEeaE

TIE fear pEinoipal voting prsoinaas q
Lewis osuuty arss Ohshalsa. 2Iz votes;
osniralia, ZIG; Napasino. I75, Winlook.
l62.
Kalama rsosiVsd the highasi numbw
Of votes for the ooaBsy asas of Oowlisz
eoaniy, with ksiso . good sss0nd. In
April nexs the voters uill decide e BE-
tWaan KalAmA and Kelso fer The paFma-
nens l8oation st We ooanty ssaa
Tha Spokane Oatmasl MilllnR Cou
pany has bee1 organized e Spokane
Falls. A four siogy mill d % BE- bailt al
ones sod ar1i olaaB maohinsEY wfil b
put IN. The nill is 70 tara oas oatmsal,
baekwheat hoaF, ooEn meal, peaEf has-
lnY, cta. Tho esupany, With Gee axosp-
llon. b oompossd % spokans Ealls rass-
aauta
W. B. Moore, Of StAnwood, was fn
town yesterday. He is u the smptny Of
q Oanadian ayndie@ta Ana has bsea -
he Eivsg booking fog = good or1aalne fer
ehs 6uatein and British Columbia rail-
rad. He iufofma us thas she hse.
crossimg ha found wMa a DAVis' Ferry.
about 3 bait nils above town. He vii
Viait ths Nsoksask rtver.-6ksgis Nssas.
6AHdu14E W " DaMAt y MUo1E 20
ssgog haa eonneotisn from the anein e.
ina dsaaEimant Of Ne N0Fthsrn Paoias
failfoAd and aeoept position apon ths
Uaioa RAsi1s road Mr. BoRna, With
BIZ fAmily. sEpecss % rem0Vs fBQln Ta-
coma The latter part q this usA and
ieoate IN Omabs, where hs vii ma .
be hsadq1aEtAEa- - -Iaeossa Ledger.
Rss. q. 8. Greer. Uniiarian miuIioa-
ary, hes EaflEnad from The Paslas Ooaal
Oonfessues e OAaFuhaa e 6an Frsn-
cisco nnd repsFis an tntsrssting nssaion
sud growth % nbssai CAgialianitF IL al
aaaEeeEs hears fr0ms A. pFssaIs there
are be- two uni1aEsan FknFehsa ID fhia
TsrFitoFy, e Ssattie and Taooma, hut
6pskans Falls y looming ap e. . dsid
uf Uxsmiss for immsdiafs pasture. =
Tac0ass Cemmwes.
Apzgty Il o = an. b-idns buildsrl
from sho 2pokane a RAlO1ss branah
we're % toWn 1sn44y. % thsir wsY q
Blna MG4l1atn, to ouaelraca Brides -
tween there and CsaBsrvllla. We 81,
lnlnEmnd ~ then Gbat the anD van b
] elosd uiahtn tso uonlAA 1ksll asI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

BUERkLo, Nov. A.-Ths Comnsreial
IN ia last ediiion. pEinis sensational
starry IN Whioh it alleges that & Goa
sptEaey 30 steal grain fFom ona or more
Of the elevators II ths city has hsan
discovered. Tue CoulnserciGl saya that
The parties TO The eonspirAey, O. ssriss
OF eOneptraeies, which ever ID NAV prove
70 hare hse1. ere q. n. Emalee, con-
neoeoa In an executive capacity vita tha
Richmond Elevator, and john A. Camp
bell, John Kennedy and Andrew Eco
ther, membors Of The Meeohanaa' Ex-
change IN good standing. The papsr
further states that Emslse entered into
. conspiracy With thase peraons either
individually o. collectively, By which
the grain vas 70 Be stolen from the
hichmond Elevator and ssld. Emalss
getting two thirds Of ths proceeds and
he oo-oonspiFahoss Que third; that the
stealing Of 9i6. 600 bushels q wheat was
discovered; thai Emalee, when con-
fronted With the evidence, admitted the
facts and stated that I, ,000, 900 buahols Of
Whsat have bosn stolen, giving the
namea OF his aooomplices; that these
facts we're presented 10 tie grand Jury,
which found indictments AGAINST the
parties named and fhey subsequently,
at q pFivsta bearing, we're held undeF
oail for their appearance for trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

sa@a GAEaa q four bsiaasa b haIla. ths
.azRea oeln1 tAres-QuarteEs q q ale
le1R ana u ICES etRA. Tie elosina al
the R4p VII Eive WsllA Walla con-
1aalo11tu1 b. rail VITA Remdlaaom
tareaRA twa routss and opaa up = large
aeUalan % faKmfng oountKF fn aha east
sra poEslo1 of UmAtilla eounty and
p4Es Of Walla WaliA osumfy. Ths wuRk
vi - Eapidly pazhsa . eomplstsan.-
Wells WGiEa Statesmen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

NKW Y0zK, Nov. 2l.-Coansel for the
executors 0f TIE viii Of the iats Chester
A. Arthur today procured an oFdsF frem
JudgB Boskg1aVoE, Oouyt of Common
Pleas. for the iasuance ef q citation for
probate Of the will made rstuTnabls ons
week from saturday. The ex-Pros-
idont's viii waa executed on March 8,
1885. It was Witnessed b. Efasius Rans
oom, James q Rsed and Jas. 8 BEiRas.
u states that the heirs and next Of kin
are Chester Allan Arthur and Ellen
HeFndon Arthur. Mrs. MoElroy ID said
70 have bse1 appointed gaardiaS fer ths
daughlsr. Ths viii has not JET been
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

Seed Merchants

DED CLOVER. ORCHARD GRASS
IL Waite CloVot, keneueky Hlaa 0rass,
Alaaka Cover, AlkAlfA, McsQuita Al mh
zzaoftfaant 81 GarGen Sae1a alWAgs en-
hsnd ~ ~ IiksS aHhOD a ToAY'S. Kea-
zen hloek, ICES Fronl street. scAttie, ocee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

CoLUHHos l& o., Rag. - -seaaasf
sam pson. whiia deeF hunting on his
1is,,aapF. Pianaaeion Monday, va
painfully hurt b. hia hoEss fa1lina On
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

Nelscn Dilly a1d Henay jones wsrn
eoBvlsisd 10 tse CiIoall CouEt e Gaien
q Hsaauit ana Rsb5sag With knfans 10
iii. tn sanding % acme Ctlnnuan q
fFeBah PraiKia. Ihsy BoFn nnafnnnad
b he tudae; Diliy reeniEinR nfIeSn
years and Senaa I've YsaEs impEiasmnaan
y - SAFE Donilo1tinIV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
EVENTS on the COAST.
Ps0ssstioa e ear E~s. R.ssaassssa-
TAs Ds@Pssy-BuEks rwAt = As
cuAtinasa-Twiss Prvvuuaea-
Rsesvurg os DanassA


- -
bAN knANcn0o. Nov. 2k.-The enffre
eap.isi .,eek q tha sgath Paeils Ooasl
kAilxoad Oompany, whioh npssaaes "a
naErog n1aas rniiroSa hes<'es- - ;-S
kRa1a1Bco aud Santa CrnK. 4 dfreanaa
q eighty miles, 9as to.laR sranaferr~a
- tna Southern Paciao CoRuanv ana
Ne Paoias Improvems CnmnanS. ~
transfer vii plaea tha two latter Gonna
nies In TIE inmsdiais passeaIion az -
prupefly. Hke amount cannot Be-
learned, hnt 4 "A believed % ho between
tko0000 and $4,000. .0o0 Ths 8onlhsrn
Raoifa CnmpanE pnrohnaaa - urnn-
egey Whteh aieeeslY appsEaains . the
railroad and Ia aopeEatiana. me Poetic
tmpfosemeNt acquired sallatersl non
ersy, oomprislna aha real estate owned
b. The southern Paoifa Railroad. along
Its rad and itB water frenEnQs Ia Oak-
land and Alameda. II b stated that no
change il sha manaRameaf af the
SoatheEn Paoias Ooast Railway wia -
made at present.
Presses sAs frees.
eAH FRANoaoo. Nov. aA-Ths rsport
OF Surveyor General Wiley FOR tbe two
yeaEs ending August !, IeS6, iusi iuIasd,
eaya that i1 ia his balief that al Efate
lands known 10 Be timharee lands
shonld Be via held from sale entirely
and that oononrrent resolution shoald
% a4opeod a ths nexf session nf onP
lsa4ielafare. feqaesting oaF delegates in
OonGfes9 % enoeavaR "a eaonre eha pas
saRe o. bill withdragihg from sale al
nnaold unitea States lands kuown 20 Be
timber lands He made this recon.
msndatloa bscanse tbs fasl of denndine
mountain sides of their. foreats i r.
duotng the amoast Of water in the
epEines and wateF-ooarsss along their
sides and rendering disastgons foods
posslole b too sudden precipitation
of winter ratns into the different uatar
o0ursea.
TAe Dempsey-BaFke RIsAs nay be
Csasinmea.
An effort ia bsing made 10 arrange for
contest 70 q hnish between Dempsey
and Burke, the eaoountsE 70 take place
q private sporting olab. 10 is stated
that porsa Of ele0o has already been
subscribed. $1,000 OF which was con
lEiouted By = millionaire admiFeF of
glove encounters.
Aealeias Twaee Prevented.
sAN FRkNU1sO0, Nov. 2k.-0ua Mey-
CIV - yetAAs u oAos 4It0f UUMfE1l WIN
his brother thia morning attampaed
suicide By hanging. bat waa discovered
and taken d0Wn. This aftsraoon Be
repeated the cot and vas found hanging
apparently hfeleaA- His recovery b
doubtful.
neeoveET of DamnWeA.
portland (OF.), Nov. 2l.-In The
breach Of promise case Of HenFiesta n.
Kelly W. Hiehheld. both Of Oregon CITY,
The jaEy this evening returned & Vsrdict
awarding the plaintiG s14.Oo0 She sued
foe $4,000.
Diea % Mer 1nlaFses.
eAcRAnrExTs, Nov. 2t.-MFs. Barbara
Hemphill, who Yesterday had both leQs
amputated between the knees and hipa,
ahe having been Fun over By the cars IN
endsaVortne 20 save bsE Rrandohild,
died today.
Coming Weather.
HAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 24.--Tndioations
for the next 81 houFa from 0. N. are
for Washington Territory some clond
inesa and occasional showers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

Tm DxLKR Oksn.-ThaEs seems 10 Be-
9 reaction setting ia in the DiIks case
In favor OF Sir Charles. A very re-
maEkahie document is 10 private olFoa-
lstion, commenting upon the case,
drawn 1p By q member Of the judicial
benoh With great ability. Tue writer
aitEihuteg the failure Of the defanss,
drst, 30 the fatal error which kept TIE
correspondent cut of the witness boz
on The aRst trial and Reo1nd. 20 certain
mistakes and omissi b In the defenae,
which, according 70 the writer, vas
most Wretchedly miamanaQed. Mrs.
Crawford'a evidence. this hiRh iadieial
authority states, might have been ut.
terry shattered bad the defense been
properly made up on matters Of the
most obyioEa detail. Il enght 20 have
bsen difdcult. be thinks. Il the case had
been properly put for q iufy 70 believe
tbs uno0gFo00EAted stAtemants OF NO
man who, By her own evidence delivered
In open court with the most brazen
audaeity, when then only nswly
married and twenty two, after about an
hoor'e hiFtatati0n drove IN q hanson.
al she early hour Of II, 10 toe house oi
Sir Charles Dixie and enacted the dis.
Rgaoefal scenes ahe Eecited without
blush, eyidsnee not only unoorfoborated.
but directly oontFadielod by that Of six
othern. even though they we're The seore-
taFies and servants Of Sir Charles. She,
the writef states, hrst most solemniy
denied having any relations With Colo
mel Foster, and subsequently, admitted
that she bad even accompanied him 70
houses Of ill-rspute, and IS 10 the sketch
Ter Whiah with such concerted alaoFigy
she drew forth 3 Ole Of sketch papsF
and drawing penoils. she vas free 70 Sir
Charles hoGse f0E years. her sister haS-
ing been married 90 hia brother and b.
being Gaardian 70 her littla nephsW and
nieoess and knew every nook and Granny.