davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08
III "a e


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~ e1pe9vetsas - ~esrseo seeaeas 70
~ Aons O0oees ~ eee4eeee 81 noo.
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D1uo19 oeogD0oo ~ Ne 0auooey -
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1gUUnoo0 yoQees9ay Ter otgoosotng =
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1870: . -
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s..ss esS S.x
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

Wnsl~vs a>eeAfss eyrvA - sAs,&r.s
auS1nsnnL = ~ ppu.x ugsssA - ses 81 - e>>s
S1okD eSssss go rAss6esAns u - csis~s
-. ~ - ~ - - eussy ysess v7sa
~ ~ eSitxrsa pussnS ths peecsss ~
--ns6W - vDlsp = tneakeaissAs q essssv>s
- enaa o~m $50. ensue eyssss<sy - S1ar.
Sro. woxna 3 - ovvsas 81 vts1 sriI<.
rsv51a SsnllA - - eAksa = rsso ~
- tsssp - sraeA ssaSesis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

- paiss sAasdsvns 49, - eas.es
~ -. isSlss ) 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

n--sR> ~.~~ NOos
s'''...'.''''''. -
GzoonA
American Hxue>u lo73<. Osuada Pa.
-sfe se3<. Oanada eoushsss Gs1{, Osnesal
tS.k I'm, buflinesoo l15X. DelAearo
1cs ~, Do no
saIee go, 49, ~ ~ -, 01Sss siS,
Lnossv se -, ~, e,sso
C<es<s =, 1919 = texss " No.
HossOsnss 4. va .Nossosse r .c IN
100000 - 49, 49,. n ~ ~. Ut Usc
xon Ioosove0s. ~, q: naMea.soo ~
neou W. ~ so'.1 al SoA
- - ~. @Ln 1s' ss- la, g.,
rsei ~ rs1 sane II. Oosoe "a
g..,, - 0sses,r r~sr- ~
$50
NJ uoex. keo- 5:-Ssoeke vefo uoiu.
sssts,ae9 sooeS. Loe osass sssse.eo
NE nss onsoesIehy eesly g sue
morning. Ine oeooo 80 ready ana
sen.
00vo&0@o0S ooo0o voeo 00u oD0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

WAsnfnuroR. Feb 7.-ReVssssutattvv
0o1 o. Nsw fosk. easwm IN Of toe hsa-s
Ow@assAtic caucus. hss te~ ued = call Tor
e~ucas 20 b held tomossoU after she
adjsusnsps nj Ut the hoose. fos The par
poo Of sslsctsne the memb~es 81 ID.
euassvssssnai exscatvs oo0otttes ou
IL rat 81 tns boo-e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

- HnApuupos Rss. t-Uo - Z
6coloek - snese = - - $50 coHe
{ - e6na1ioes eoOaese1 - 49, healea o.
~ - - oonAoa - - o-lfsss 49,
I 1releense y ~ ue1ss oosase1- Tosss
- nav - Cbtssss - she qossses'ns
~ 0aesosi. - OAo0 ~ 40 Ssssa
- 0s3Do 80 - n = ta~ 0slgto. o.
- Qssssusss< vesssl ~ oas9e~h soess
~ ~ sA,eeae pssnpoGsss feso ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

e1uuAnssvttIa. La. FEB IA snaae
- mis- CITY, today. Vim. Bail. an en
1a1aAers % the psopssssos VI shs farm,
ophed Mo- gv~sete 70 marry hin aso
- ssfae 10 DO -. H thsn fsQuesssc
= private lpsssvtev With her vlteA ~
ysfueed Buil then dsev . psssol and
tAss her N The head hill her
tnseantly and sA~o pest 10 - ss5sssts.s
sn-0 and sbos hisseif IN sks senple
1ytne ID . tev mtnases. 0iss esesss,
- 20 yeafs - Nwe srd vas sAs beiie
~ shs uslahhoshoad. Ball vss sbsas
= yeess VI sss nd had been psesiss
81 unieos Far soma anna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

LssrcN. y b. 7. 6isostons Rss~tis
eel .ysd bis visit tn Canoes. To.
HE. ia Sundsy Dc gave ssteo~t
Parry. ~ ubtch vese preseus the 0ssnr
Ouhe And Grad narh-ss ef b der,
sesdAs es a.d iaus cosverssfi a witt
tee k@prsSs Of Hsssii. vno 10 vistssns
tn Cssp.a A Al. snxanesed cospsny
had< farewell 10 ossdssoos a. Ne rsii.
vay alalt0p TO-DAY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08
rRo lS. Wsssesn Unioa ~.
uvv Sung ssouE nsvysv.

Nsv Yosx. Rsb 7.-Stoeks vsfs uuiu-
esrtssina today. Too bsass attached
TIE lee unsoeesssfally early b sue
wosuinG. Ths eloss 80 sleaAy and
lull.
0ovss,nsns bosds vsss dall asa
nnnnhV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

~ RsAncsuco. Feb tia aeeesd
49, OlsA ne eail Of Ne executive con
unsstes If - s~pa6escan State esussai
eeamtssos. she psemiosps repuhlicaus
- herr TODAY aud OsspusBr6 ~ ~
poh1tcon 3 . : cisb u Oslsf snia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

eAN fsaxct~so. fse. The remains
~ ths iass 80 Pr.mssr 6sesoe. ef sh~
nAwaiiAa kssaden. via b. shirv<d 70
8ao03nlu nv the ssesssft xeAlnndiA.
UAicA usll be~vr co reursd.y next
o shsls arrival Al thar . "a he ~
noVpsnneos ecsssetes al hecaiaia %
- M 0sesua rvx nee. ssa vsii Be IN
0sese6 - sne tstsud ~ Lanai. vhsee ~
- Ne erepessy Of she use~en eesss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

NAxaA WAELA. 20 5-lspeetsl- l.
Ueo ooaus David 4 0s<tsasd. Of shs
oeed fsvAlsy. esrvsv = of - Cree
~ o1uo1uoSsos - usassse6 soo3ghs 10
No Aons Onose. ~ dsagAees 81 Hon.
" II. Oosae, - ~ Ue0oous q TIN
0ouney. gbe Ue11taa 80 Z esso6 e.
~. n seoDpstpa that eo1leue1 vas
o5pe1s oaeeD6ed - he military -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

Aaoau1. o., Hsb- 5.-gseseiaL -
91sssee yesnG e.a q sass sssy. sAsa
- = - fgso y - = .yeefe vssv
o1SDu1od ysssss6Ay Ter dtoosblne =
1eoeina - ~ eatyasteo asoy. TIE
1o,oostoses pesuise1 b fSes eGAe b.
1Dooo - eslveelenists - ~ besa.
Dese = ~ lssess Wsss tstsd 1aes eS9b
- ~ ssw aso1ss TO-DAY, eli b<sna
$3.50 - entity ~ tbs jefy. rAs 80
~ - ~ satssttoo asny was asrssses'
oo1es IL aQDAsle an6 bsesesy. H.
Uoso1o6 ouilsy end 80 ard ei1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

LoapnN. psb I. "A vsc-s sso0 Shane
SAt s<y int nsssts 500 coo pesscss are
y ssly dssstsuss tnsaasa tbs q sana Ho
oesds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

Han Fssncnre, Feb 7-Joho ". SUI
The ma vho vas 90 badly snias-d Ne /,
OAKLAND yesterday BY sr~e falling on
hsm died isss night ssili arsIv-d b
OAtisnd ssne years aso srv0 wash
inesun Territory. he 90 81 years ~
axr Ans' IA mres Of tho Grsni Army
a. TIE II stot.sc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

LxvxnPoot- Feb. H. WeeAs- Rias.
seuscd poor. hstt-rs o9sr freely. Gal
.soruiA No. g 5a0ss ~ pr oenssl,
he'd Western sessaa g ed91s "a p<s
seutal RsA Western Wsas 6 6sd96s
81
Carn-Dall. lover. rec mined west
cru u lesSt PER GENITAL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

r RAVE oEATTl1, YRon n
IL wharf, every s1nA1y poru1nGs - ~
LAcenD9. tpacAtng = cllnsca, ~ l(!l
etanvood ~ CtaAiaAy.
Resurnins Mopdzya
ooaD8. Friday HAxhog snd Recho nnoe
nNurnlps Fridays.
Pr n~iehA ana rats apply a. beB1. = u
seS'f HEuNS sAIlkx. -. ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03

DETROIT. Mich, March 2.-Fire broke out in
the paper warehouse of Barnes Brothers. two
five-story brick buildings, tonight A high
wind prevailed and the efforts of the firemen
were soon required TO the adjoining build
ing, occupied by Fechheimer Brothers, whole
sale liquor dealers. the fifth floor of which
caught fire several times. Barnes Brothers
loss is about 500, 900; insured for $50. 600. The
buildings were owned by David Whitney, ir
and Amos Chaffee Their loss is estimated at
5OO00 insurance unknown.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March "A serious fire
occurred at Newburg, Warrick county, last
night, destroying a two-story building belonging
to the L o. o. F., with the furniture and regalia
causing loss OF 81. 900, with 5000 Insurance. in
the German Mutual of Indianapolis, and the
two-story residence of j. w Fowler, with con-
tents Loss. $1,000; insurance, $500, in the
Phoenix of Hartford.
NEW York, March 2.-Several barees and can al
boats loaded with hay burned at their
wharf in Wallabout basin. Brooklyn, to-day
The wharf was also damaged. Several families
living on the wharves had narrow escapes. Loss
about 500, 900.
WINNsBoRo, S. c.. March "A fire last night
burned the livery stable and store of w Doty.
the store of II. NJ Timms, the Episcopal
Church, and several smaller buildings. Loss.
$50, 900.
FIT. MONROE, Va, March 2.-Fire in Hamp.
ton this morning destroyed the house of Thomas
Jones, colored. Two small children pershed in
the flames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Notes from Along the Lines.

KANSAS CRY. March 2-The Burlington
handled little freight here to-day. One train
arrived on the Kansas City, ST. Joe & Council
Bluffs and one was sent out. No freight was
handled on the Hannibal & St Joseph division.
The passenger business remains about the
same, with the exception that the Eli, !" leaving
here ct $50 P. NJ, for Chicago. was Withdrawn.
This is the fast train recently put on by the
company, and they determined to abandon it In
favor of the regular Chicago train leaving at
ITO.
All the railroad Offices in Kansas City were
visited to-day by committee of the strikers,
who advised the officials to receive business
from the Burlington. The matter was, in most
instances, referred to higher officials but in
some offices the strikers were shown copies OF
duties of common carriers, with the penalty in
each statute of So, 900 for each violation.
ST. LOUIS, March "A freight train was sent
out this evening from she East ST. Louis yards,
and one came down from the north during the
day The % officials say they expect to move
freight regularly tomorrow Information from
Quincy, Hannibal. Louisiana. Keokuk and Gales
burg is to the effect that trains moving fairly
we'll, and Omaha, Nebraska City and other points
in the Northwest report that they have plenty
of good engineers now, and that they feel indie
pendent of the Brotherhood. Over one hundred
engineers and firemen have arrived at Omaha
from the East. and they have been sent out to
points on the road in Nebraska and beyond.
AToHIsoN, Kan, March 2-The striking
engineers Of the Burlington system held secret
meeting here to-day 1t is understood that
telegram was received from the Northern Pa
cifc engineers pledging them $4,000 if neces-
sarV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Brief Mention.


The Carlinvile bank was opened at Carlin-
vile, Thursday, with Sylvester Hoblit president
and A. l.. Hobht cashier.
Henry Darlinghans, of Evansville, Ind, com
mitted suicide at Mt. Vernon. Thursday night.
by shooting himself through the head He was
a popular. sober and industrious citizen, and no
cause is assigned for the act.
Assistant State Veterinarian DR.. I. j. Miles
has returned from tour of inspection in Effing-
ham. Clay and other counties. He found several
cases of flanders in horses near Flora. quaran-
tined others near Edgewood and killed one
horse near bingham.
Governor Oglesby addressed the Farmers
Institute of the Fifteenth congressional district
at Danville, Thursday. In an interview he as
serted that hs was not candidate for Governor,
for President, for Vice president for United
Senator. or for any Office.
The Republican primaries for the nomin alton
of township officers for Paris township Edgar
county, will meet in Paris March IL. Tho
Republican convention OF Edgar county, TO se-
lect delegates for the State congressional, judi
cial and representative conventions will con-
vene in Paris April s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
One Hundred Years Old,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CARLOS Cry, March adam Suits, who
lives oneh half mile west of this place, celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary of his birth yes
terday. He was born in Guilford county,
North Carolina, on the LIST day of March, 1888.
and came to Indiana in the fall of 1870. He
followed blacksmithinR trade until he was
over eighty years old. and boasts that no man
'ever laid him on his back" He can see a pin
half way across ordinary room and his hear
ing is unimpaired. He is the father of eight
children, six of whom are living. His great
greas-grandchidren were present on the oc-
casion, and every body enjoyed good time, not
excepting the old man himself, who, with his
"reminiscences Of days gone by, was the life of
of the occasion 1t has been his practice for the
past twelve years to chop cord of wood on his
birthday, and the inclemency of the weather
alone prevented him from doing so this time
He declares, however. that he will do it the
first nice day that offers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Tobacco-Growinr in Co,oraoo

DENVER, Col. March 2.-The report was
made to-day by Professor Cassidav,a of the Col
orado Agricultural College, at Fort Collins, on
tobacco growing In this State, is important
Tests have been made for two years with most
grown last season, and all ripened before til a
end OF August. The varieties were Isabella
Buberoni. General Grant, Cienfuegos, Flana-
gan. white-stem Orinocc. Vuelta Abajo, Elker-
cons yellow, Havana Saeua Legrand, one
sucker Virginia, improved Havana. Missouri
hroad-ieaf Yara, golden-leaf White Barley, Con-
necticut seed leaf, Wilson's Prolific and Fiji ORR
noco- Both manfred and unmanured land were
planted. The Professor SAYS the yield is phe-
nomenal, and concludes that tobacco OF any va
rlety and superior excellence may be grown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
is THERE A REVOLT IN GEORGIA.

Ex-Judge Henry b. TOmpkIns Declares
Against ClsveIand's Platform
Interview in Atlanta Constitution (Dem.)
will not vote for Mr.. Cleveland for President
II he is nominated on platform which en-
bodies the views of the tariff which he expressed
in his late message. / am a Democrat but
don't think the policy outlined in Mr.. Cleve-
lands message Is the true Democratic policy.
Those views are almost complete reversal, SO
to speak. of the Democratic principles enunci-
ated in the Democratic platform of 1884. Now,
the platform of 1884, / would cheerfully
support him-but that he does not propose to do.
Now, understand me. | am not against Mr..
Cleveland personally. l think that he il an
honest and capable man, and has made good
President but l am dead against his views az
expressed in his message, and il they shall be
incorporated in the Democratic platform. and
Cleveland shall be nominated on that platform
/ will not vote for him. / will not vote at all.
Edo not propose to follow even the Democratic
party that far. l think that the PRINCIPLES
which President Clevelands message contains
on the tariff are departure from true De-
mocracy.
L stand on the tariff question exactly where
Senator Joseph E. Brown stands / am pro-
tectionist and am in favor of the repeal of the
internal revenue laws. / am for the protection
of American industries, first last and all the
in President Clevelands message, if carried out
will prove ruinous to the business interests of
the country.
If Mr.. Cleveland shall be elected on plat.
form embodying those views. he will have to
carry them out President, and of course
would veto measures looking 30 she protection
of American industries The great Henry Clay
was the father of the protective tariff system in
this country I think il is a wise system, and
will not cast my vote against it. 1 am in favor
of protecting all American industries. That is
where stand. would not vote for any man
who is nominated on free-trade platform, or
on any platform which has for its object the
ductlon OF the duties on iron WOO, any
thing else which would tend TO interfere with
the protection of American industries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
DIR. nIunhall In Buffalo.

Bunaio Express.
DR.. Munhall has written letter to Police
that the doors of the Central Presbyterian Church
shall not be locked during the revival meetings.
The evangelist assures MIR. MORN that lre need
have no fear but that his order will be obeyed
and then continues: '1Seeing you so prompts
in doing your duty chief of police, /, al
though resident of Philadelphia, led in
and for the peace and prosperity of the beeati-
full city of Buffalo, hereby TO make formal com
plair+ that the saloons of this city kept open
and 'ecute their business on the Lords day,
com called Sunday. in violation of the
statL .'f the State of New York. i, together
with lend, on Sunday. the 18th inst. found
fully one hundred saloons open and prosecuting
their business Broadway. Genesee, aud
Main streets. Indeed we didn't find but one
closed, and it had Grape on the door, Will you
are in duty bound. and compel these parties to
obey the laws as every citizen shouldT' What
says Mr.. Morir2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Minor Notes

Albert Snyder. who was shot at Morristown,
on Wednesday, by Marshal Roberts while re-
sistiug arrest, died. on Thursday, from the in
jIries he received No one blames the officer for
doing his duty.
The little eight-year-old daughter of John
Clark, while playing on the track OF the Jeffer-
sonville, Madison &c Indianapolis railroad, at
Seymour. run by the cars, ard both
her hands were cut of. Her recovery is very
doubtful
Jacob Cooper was yesterday lodged in Jail. at
Peru, for aiding one johnson, two years ago, in
the theft of a wagon load OF wheat Cooper
escaped at the time remaining hid until discov-
cred at Silver Lake. johnson was sentenced.
at the time. to two years imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Fatal Ouarrel over : Disnuted Rim

LOUISVILLE, March 2.-B. T. Gividen, in
charge of sales fer Jonn Shrader a Portland
furniture manufacturer, at P. NJ. to-day, shot
b. II. Lawrence, part proprietor of the Enter
prise vinegar-works. and Lawrence died half an
hour later. Gividen surrendered himself Law
renee had for some time been trying to collect a
small disputed bill from Gividen, aud bad feel
ing had arisen. This morning Gividen gave
Lawrence a check for the amount, but the bank
refused to pay. Lawrence returned TO Gividen's
office, and in the quarrel which followed Glviden
claims Lawrence tried to strike him
and then drew pistol Glviden erappled
Lawrence. and. securing the weapon. hred.
The ball entered just back of the ear The
only witnesses were two lady stenographers in
GivIden's employ, and thet will say nothing till
the inquest, probably on Monday. Lawrence is
connected with some of the most noted horse
racing families in Kentucky. His father B. H.
Lawrence. WAS in his day a prominent turf
man. He was killed in 1854. by Ben johnson.
OF Lexington. in a turf quarrel at the Gait
House. HIS mother married James Churchill
one of the founders of the Louisville Jockey
Club and owner of the land on which the track
IL located. She left him, few years ago SI25-
600, nearly ali of which he had spent In racing
circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
THE NATIONAL SITUATION.
Senator Hoar Sums 1t Up In Terse and Pun
gent Style.

gent STYLE
Letter in Boston Advertiser.
1t is time we had in this country an admin
istraton and a legislature with the will and the
capacity to enable this country to resume its
march of progress which has been interrupted
since 1874, except so far as it has moved under
tho impulse which it received in the great days
of Lincoln and Grant Our team has had two
drivers quite long enough. For fourteen years
nothing has been done by way of legislation in
this country to which both parties have not
consented. Our opponents taunt us for not
their control of the House for twelve years and
the Senate for two years has kept US from do
ing They say. you have not revised the tariff,
you have not reduced the surplus, you have not
secured honest elections in the South, you havs
not fortified the coast, you have not constructed
a navy, when during all these years Repub-
lican measures to effect all these things
founded only usurpation in the House of
Representatives. When, the other hand
they tell US that our predictions of the evil eff
fects OF Democratic doctrines have not SO far
been fulfilled, they forget that no legislation has
been enacted without the consent of a Repub-
lican Senate. This condition cannot, in the ma
ture of things. continue long. The country
are to be the law of the land, or the practices
which have made the South solid are to be the
perpetual rule for the government of the whole
country. The Supreme Court, a majority OF
whom it is quite likely will be replaced during
the next administration, will continue to be
what it has been, or will be replaced from the
disciples of Calhoun and of rebellion. The
richest Nation earth. and hence given us the
best paid labor on earth, will be maintained, or
the doctrines OF Mr.. Cleveland message will be
carried 10 their logical consequences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
A Woman's Wrongs.

BoBton AdVertlser
city who is soon to marry again, and has divided
up and distributed among her first husband 3
relatives every dollar she received from his es-
tate, and all the people are comm ting 1t 10
not stated, though it is presumable. that this
widow is rich AT any rate, her case is more
squeer" to contemplate than that of a widow
nearer home, who married her second husband
many years ago. before married womens prop
erty was well fixed now, and had to wait
for her husbands death, which occurred re-
Gently. before she could literally handle dollar
of the large fortune she brought him OF
her first husbands making. Whether for
necessary wearing apparel or to bestow in chars
ity. she had to beg for and explain every dollar
she got like abiect dependent.