davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
Hr. lngalls Rromlses . Re.
ply 70 1r. Voorhees,.
Land Grant Forfeiture CsasidefeA N
The senate - SsvsRHl fsriR
speeeAss is Tie Hs1se.

WAWUozeu, Apgil 8-Mf. IaRalis
eave notice THE moFnine that on Tues
DAY nexs b Voald reply 10 The attack
Uads upon hin yesterday, 10 his ao'
seooe. By senator vocsheeA and be
V0a6 call asoant1on 70 opDe siscuias
cmiss3oos b. thea Senator In his defense
Of the peeeent sdotnistsAsicn IN its at-
titnde toward The union veterans and
10 regard 10 pension legislation.
Tie confeseucs report oo the house
joint rseollsioa, aooepttnR the invita-
etou of The freneo Rspabaie 10 take part
b the international expoeittoa - Paria
tn lo1o. vAs Agfosd 10. u dxee the ap
peepeta1toa for THAI paspoos % so 60.
Tue esaAAe then resa0ed the consid-
eFaston Of the railroad land grant for.
feitufe bill, and Mr.. Palmer psocee0ed
70 AfRue aRainse ali amoudmsnis 40 20
lAnda RrAnisd 10 The state Of Michigan
foR railroad paFposea and By the gov
eruos o. that soase desded 10 the Lske
Superior Ship Canal oompany.
After Q speeca On the general land
poiicy Of the eovosnDe0t By Mr.. Doiph,
Ne 6tli vAs laid aside without action.
paossd Q number Of pablic buildina
bills. amoua which vas q bill appro-
priatine es0 .oC0 for . public boiidirR
at bouidss. Colorado.
Adjourne1 till Monday.
ruu nuuus.
WAszmoro4, April q. The hoass to-
Omaha tribe Of Indians In Nebraska
and TO extent the time Of payment TO
the pufohassse OF toe lAn6e from said
Indians.
The hoass then vent into . oommit-
Tee Of the Whole on the tari6 bill.
Mr.. BochAnan Of Eev Jersey opposed
the bill which aid struck blow as al
uost every industxy IN his district. He
deoounosd In general and In detail abe
peovisioos Of the bill.
Mr.. Hsmphill Of south Carolina said
that b could not oouooive Of system
more unjust, unreasonable, unfair and
onfiGhtsous than the protective system.
He earnestly appealed 10 every gentle.
man Who bad the faiptost conception Of
justice 70 lend his aid 10 the pending
bili.
Mr.. Osborne. of Pennsylvania sab
mitted an argument against the bill
which be characterised 40 blow ~ tie
dignity Of American labor. He protest
ed IN the name Of Pennsylvania against
the passage Of the bill which vonld
destroy iss industries, impoverish its
farmers and degrade 10 lAborers.
Mr.. Hudd, Of Wisconsin, denied that
the boosted system Of protection had
indeed peotecsed American labor. The
committee rose and the house took .
recess until 8 >. m, the evening session
70 Be for debate on the tart6 bill.
Ar. Sayrss. Of Texas, addressed the
house at its evening sesaisu In general
commendAtion Of the Mills tariff. The
bill, he said, vas step In the right d,-
rooiion and II passed IL would be 40
much gained In the effort 10 relieve the
people from - oppressive and unequal
. burden "a had ever bean imposed BY
representative government in modern
times. The house at 9:l0 o'clock 3D.
jsorued.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27
wsnxs,s rsRElGx nIsslsHs.

TIE xI0ufBUa1H ANNUAL CONVICTION
Aa1HnDa.lD AT AaHBunY PARK.
AsnDuHY PAxx, N. J., April 96.-The
eighteenth annual convention OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian Church 10 being held
here today. The society embraces the
Presbyterian churches Of Neg Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Eastern Ohio and California. Four
hundred delegates are pre1ent. The
annual address vas made BY Mr.. W. =.
Hsh6ok Of Philadelphia The pfesi-
dsut's and the treasuFer's reports show.
ed that the society raised and expended
last year, 1000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

iHnaAHAPsLm vrxa HEB YTngr 0AME-
CHICAGO WHIPS Pf1TsDUna.
KAxsAs Cns, April 26.-Ksnsas City
3, Louisville z.
ST. Loun. April 2s.-st. Louis 3. Gin
cinusti l..
PmLABslParA, April 36.-Philads,.
phia 3, Cleveland 10.
BALrrsoss, April 8.-BAitimores 8.
Brooklyn 8.
MDIAHAPoLis- DETROIT.
IxprAnAPoLIa, April 3.-Ths crippled
Indianapolis team today vou It's nfss
game OF the season. the champion De-
tsoits being the stctims. The feature OF
the game, aside from the hard and
timely hitting BY Denny, Buckiy and
ShomberQ vas the splendid styls 10
which 6hreve hslded bis position. Sew
erai Of bis sssisss and one pat out being
made ou hard linz drives and groorders.
SCORE: Indianapolis .. Dstroit 8.
CHICAGO PITTsDuno.
PrrrsBuso, April 8.-The PistsbsSR-
we're desested to-day By the superior
work OF the Chicaaos, vho ootpiay cd
th.m a. every point Tee game was
Won in the fonYth inning ty heavy bas.
ting, Farrell, Ansoo and Barns knock
ing ooa singles. Darling . two bsgRer
and Sullivan q home rue. The featafe
Of tie game vas FArfeps catching ir
the right neid. The weather VISA
brishs and warm. Score: Chicago .
PitisenrR l.
HKw YosK
NEv Yoax. Arril 25-fbe Hsv York;
! redeemed thsmseIsss todsy. They
douped The PhiiAdsiphiss in fns style
ana rrfated the taunss thai they needed
| botters 10 the eiab. 1teJ scored fnfse
nome runs. Crane vss pnt IN the bel
for New York. and did fairly good work
He vss poorly supported BY EvicR
0seas ou pitched fof ths Phiiaoesphsse
and st tsmss vss his hafd. shsisvel
supported him we'll. 4 ssv bsfilisu
pIsvs sefe made. aud iittis enthusiasm
vas manifested exseps over the bom
rams. Ssore--Ssv York. IL; Ph;iadsi
pais, g.
BozIon- vss8In0Tox.
4 wAEz1xoJos, April 2i--1hs Boston
defeated he YAahingsoEs again todsl
chi ~ % aeeosns Of tbs vitchfnG Z
, 0umoso, vho hAd 10 osmmaod Over q
!. al. vSo11vos. de Dado tvo vi
pisshb - slIsSs6 thsss Dsu " sso'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

a vus run aAxes nAKn-cLAIn o.
RuuL AIAoVUD-
SAx FnAucnco. Apsil &-1hs ssaseee
"a tsaAk fos the thard day of ste
wginQ 0eoo1na - - toeDe 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

AgrfoosA, VIA, ApsiI Eli o re
nortsd thss freight train ran into
vork train between Besrsuvood and
R.snd ysacsi n on the Milwaukee, Lake
Ehore 4 Western railroad st 3 O'Clock
thia morntra ana that tan persons are
sishee killed or seriously iriafed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

NuvAuKEz, April 3.-Judre Gre
sh.m thts morning decided the suit Of
the heirs Of 3. 8. Merrill, general msra
Ger Of the u. PAal road against q. h.
prior for An accounting 10 cocnsction
With certain colossal land sransscsians
In Minnesota and Dakota i1volvinR
pscfts suppossd 70 be 10 the ntikhoos-
sooA Of 4 million doiiara- The decision
vas jo favor Of the defendant. Tie
case excited greet attention and the
court room vAs flled With prominent
attorneys when the decision vas rem
de.ed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

sAs fakscfsco. April 2s.-Ihe brig
John D. spreekeis, with sugar from tbs
Hawaiian issands, sfraes on Nile Rock,
near Go.den Gate daring storm. bols
was broken 10 her bosssn and $4,000
worth Of snxzs was damaged. She sftse-
yard seated % ssd vss towed tato the
hasbof By the steamer Queen Of ths Pacinc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Boros. April 2s.--Tbs Atlantic Ms-
chine works at the corner OF Boordss ssA
Maverick stsestx. vas burned this mesnsng.
TIE loss $50 600. II b supposed ~ nso
vss caused By wifs oi q ase slpszio
light
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

PAsu. April "a desosssh frsm
Nanev says: 4 riot bfsts ocs there
this evtotnc. . mob OF bealsneerists
sa1nskipe students clubs With stones
ma other snissiies. When the daspaton
- seps the police vers trying 70 dis
- the riossrp. A midright dtspAsoh
sro0 Nsusy says thss the disturbance
eooaiaoed . Iasa hour 4 nnmoer Of
n.aiee U1se iaj1ssd- Several rsossss
- nsssotpd. fhs rioters anAily a.
ss~s,S - ~ tovo = 80 Qo3oe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

SEw YoHK. AprI AIN 1856 the Ns-
,ionai Bsak q Albion. y. T.. failed and
vas 10 the hands Of . receiver. President
Warner bad run away 70 Canada after hsv-
ing lost tf35l 90 a the banks money Ia
stock speculation. through Kisxsm, Whit
ney & Co.. stock brokers' Of this city. The
receiver began salt againkt Kinam.
whitsey Il Co. for the recovery OF this
amocnt. and today the Jury brought 10 .
verdict IN favor n the tAok for el03 900
sud SAG 900 Interest,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

sT. PAuL, April 26.-A Deadvood
spaciai To the PSosesy Press says: Gen.
trail City vas destroyed by Are early
this morning. Not Q store or shop 10
left standing. and ens hundred suA
thirty buildings were burned. Fifty
families are left homeless. Desdvood
Il ssudiBq food. The loss IL e26O, coo;
and insurance Only 1000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Nsv Yonx, April s6--A Are occurred
II No. u and - Waikes sssess Tonight
which damaged the husiding 10 tAs e.
ient Of about $4,000. and he eeook
about tloO,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

sAx FsAxoisoo. April 26.-Thomas 3.
Bridge. = sailor and the only susvivos
Of the Ilswaiian bark Ls1i. vhseh vas
wrecked on the Inland Of Hawaii six
weeks ago, arrived on the BRIG J. D.
Spfeckeis, frsm Kahulin today. He
gave graphic description Of The CTR
eumstances Of the wreck ana attributes
the loss Of the vessel 10 an electric
storm which caused tremendous -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Ross. April 26--San Marzano telssraphs
from Massswsh that king John has re-
opened negotiations for the conclusion Of
peace between Italy and Abysziaia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

SAN DIp0o, April 96,--Wor1 vas r.
eeived at the sherid's ofslos today fson
the Fl Csjsn valley that the dsp1Hy
sheriff hsd evsFtaksu Fowler. one Of tAo
prtecuers vho escsped from the Jan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-10

Detroit Journal: In Mrs. Sherman
the General has lost q noble and in
telligent companion. She was less
known to the public than many of
the wives of other public men. Her
name became prominent chiefly for
her opposition to round dances, and
the fact that she was a devout Cath
Ollie, which interfered with whatever
chances her husband may have had
/, be a pres Dental candidate or q
president. ....
Philadelphia Press; tits not proba-
BILE that there will be any real break
in the Grand Army organization. If
q few democrats withdraw in some of
the states it will be for the purpose of
effecting a purely democratic organi-
mtion which CA accon plish nothing
outside of politics. The Grand Army
is an organization too strong and with
purposes we'll defined to be broken up
or weakened by few men soured and
angry because they were unable to
misuse it,.
Terre Haute Express: The soldiers
were insulted and outraged in every
respect by the Cleveland ex-confed-
crate administration. General Palmer
should not expect even the democratic
soldiers to overlook all this simply be-
cause they belong to the party which
Mr.. Cleveland represents. That they
did not is very true. One of the chief
causes OF the election of General Har-
rson was the fact that he received the
votes of many democratic soldiers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-10
Many People Refuse to Take Coz

Liver OIL on account Of its unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
pbites. 1t being as palatable as milk, and the
ment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchi:
tbs, General Debility, Wasting Diseases OF
Children, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has
use it. Physicians report our little patients
take it with pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion
and be convinced. u-tlm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-10

Money to loan and vendors lein
notes bought. Sums from 81 900 to $lO,-
600 to loan at s and 10 per cent.
HAMBLEToN, HADLEY q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-10
A SAD STORY.

A SAD STORY.
The child coughed. The mother
ran. No remedy was near. Before
morning the poor little sufferer was
dead. Moral: Always keep DR..
Acker's English Remedy at hand.
(5) RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-10

Austin Texas Statesman: There
is class of people in the South who
never will learn any sense. This
mornings dispatches report band of
regulators in certain counties i'm Ten
nessee ordering negroes to leave their
homes, and, when they refused, tying
them up to trees, whipping and roast
ing them with fire. This is very
wicked as well as foolish piece of bust
ness for sane ssSouthern,men to under
take, tits wrong and unjust. Grant
ing that the negro did vote against us
solid in the late election, that is no
reason why we should subject him
to Outrages or run him out of the
country.
New York Herald: Whatever hap
pens to such a man as Sherm tn, hap
pens to the country. His life, his
achievements, his honors, and his
griefs, are a component part of the
peoples experience, and touch every
home i'm the land. 1t is the preroea-
tive of greatness, therefore, to share
its fame and its grief with the nation.
Kansas City Journal: AS soon as
defeat has lost it's sting those VINO now
feel so bitter toward the &. A. r. will
see that they have judged it hastily
and unjustly, and will feel little like
Withdrawing their name from its
rolls. 1t is too great and noble an or
ganiZatiOn to be injured by the child.
ish actions Of such sOre-headed pOliti-
clans as Palmer, MatsOn & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-10
For Rent

Rock house of six rooms, large stable, one
acre Of ground; Sl5 per month. 20
HAMILTON, HADLRY b Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-10

Pennsylvania Coal.
Buy your Pennsylvania nut and
egg coal from the San Antonio and
Indian Territory Fuel company. 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-10
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.

DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.
These are the actual steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure this most fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND q 20 z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-20
CHAPTER III.


Amid the stirring scenes of 62 there
was not much time for cavalry man TO
indulge in romance, but Harry Winthrop
found an opportunity to make a brief excur-
sion to the spot where he had been struck
down by the unseen foe, for he could not
disabuse his mind of the belief that Kate
Frobisham's presence had been reality and
not tho phantasy of delirium, as Gordon
Grey had maintained so stubbornly.
All, yes, caught upon a thorn ON bush
close by, fiuttered dainty little handker-
chief, stained and torn, but, when he read
the initials X. r. on its corner, more
precious to him than the costliest one the
peasants of Belgium ever wove on their
swan's-down pillows, he was sure of it.
SO Kate was there after all, and this was
the mute witness that her love for him was
not dead; else, why had no been so tenderly
treated, if her intercessions had not pre-
vailedi Night and day with lovers fervor
he wore the dear relicnext his heart through
many u month of wild adventure.
To Gordon Crews surprise he returned to
camp with the flush of health mantling his
check.
You look fresh as two-year-old colt,
sir, y said the incorrigible lad.
Amy news, Greyln Winthrop asked, as
he flung himself from the saddle.
"Newsl should think SOL The best of
news. Fighting Joe Hooker has licked the
Rebs at Williamsburg and pursued John
ston 10 within seven miles of Richmond
THAT is grand, indeed
"Ah, but I've better story to tell you
than that. Stonewall Jackson and Ewell
are comming up the valley in force, and
r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-20
Eeas, SHELLS AND ALL.
Five Dozen Eggs Eaten by "a BoIler-sIalser,
Topped on by n Bottle OF Raw Alcohol

Five Dozen Eggs Eaten by "a Boiler Maker,
Topped on by Bottle OF Raw Alcohol
lie Then Wants Seven Dozen More.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 16--A boiler maker
named Howe astonished the epicures at
Sbaffcr & Kerlinger's restaurant lastrfght
by offering 10 bot s. that be could eat,
without intermission. five dozen raw eggs,
shells and all. A doubling Thomas ac-
cepted tho offer and tho freshest chicken
fruit obtainable was placed before the
boiler-maker. The latter hale and lusty
mechanic. unbuttoned his vest and pre-
pared for business. The first two dozen
disappeared within half an hour, the eater
apparently enjoying his meal. He was not
so fresh getting away with the third
dozen, and took more time, still swal-
lowing the fourth. He kept at work, how
ever, and finally succeeded In dispatching
the last twelve, though not without an ef-
fort. His method wns a peculiar one. He
took up one egg after the other, and, after
sucking 1t dry, tossed the she'll into his
mouth, and, after crunching 1t into pow
der, swallowed that also. When he had
flashed his job he drew from his pocket a
beer bottle filed with alcohol, used in a
spirit lamp, and drank down the fluid
Turning TO the astonished spectators, he
offered to eat seven dozen more without
tho shell, but no one took him up. Howe
did not seem any the worse for woar this
morning. He says he is ready to repeat
the dose tor the same amount of money,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-20

But all the next day Mcclellan lay inact-
i've. In vain Lichfeld awaited the order TO
attack, chatting under the fatal dilatoriness.
And well he might, for by the dawn Of the
day after, when the Union troops advanced,
Lee had summoned jackson TO his aid, and
though Burnside and Hooker hurled their
troops against his lines, he held his own
till darkness ended the bloody fight, and
then retired across the Potomac.
Flushed with success, he crossed the river
and entered Maryland, and Mcclellan, at
the head Of the Army OF the Potomac, started
in pursuit
Good news reached the camp shortly
after this, that Gordon Grey had been
gazetted as Lieutenant and Harry VIM
thropas Captain. The former bore his new
honors with commendable modesty, simply
remarking that he was only surprised that
the home Government had not long before
shown their appreciation of his valuable
services.
Eh, but your mother, Grey,n Winthrop
said, chidingly, "she'll be proud woman
the day she hears Of your promotion"
God bless her, she willip was the soft
response, as he strove in vain to hide the
tear which glistened in his eve.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-20


The appeal was successful The wounded
man raised himself painfully on. his arm,
and Grey, quickly seizing theopportunity,
led the horse to him and helped him to the
saddle; then, lightly springing behind him,
he held the dropping form Of his friend till
they reached the camp.
II was q week before Harry Winthrop was
able TO report for duty, and believe that
more eficacious than all the Doctors stuff
he took was tho glorious news that Gordon
Grey brought him one day that the Gov
ernor of Michigan had signed his commits
sion as Lieutenant
"Eh, but, Harry the exuberant lad said,
as proud Of his friends good fortune as
though II was his own, ''you missed Il after
all Think of IL! The fellow you bowled
over in the valley yonder was Mosby him
self All, such chance lost, It is enough
TO make man long TO kick himself; but
we'll hope for better luck next time, and
meanwhile well be content with the grade
And, say he added, with grin, snow that
you have your stripes guess / shall be
obliged TO be a little more respectful, SO if
you see this child getting little too cheeky
you can just pull him up with rush Ta-
ia, old boy Pm of to evening stables.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-20
PECULIAR CREATURES.

Remarkable Appearance of Fish That
Live Down Under the Sea.
"The absence of sunlight, the tr tremendous
pressure of the water at such de,,th and its
quiet stiffness are the causes which make
the vast physiological differences between
the fish ut the bottom Of the sea and those
near the surface, with which we are most
familiar remarked prominent scientific
man to a reporter
MANY OF the most wonderful pcculiarities
of the deep-sea fish are due TO the absence
OF sunlight he continued ''and some Of
them are totally blind, being absolutely
without eyes or having only rndimentary
ones, like those which are seen in fish which
inhabit the streams of caves where the sun
never shines. On the other hand, there are
some varieties which have ewes Of abnormal
size, in order that they may collect all the
rays OF light that penetrate the deep
Experiments show that the light OF
the sun cannot penetrate the water beyond
depth OF about two hundred fnthoms, and
that just beyond that depth the light is but
faint glimmer, while still farther down is
total darkness
Yet these creatures, living far away
from the light of the sun. must have some
means of shaping their course in the
search of food and nature has so well pro-
vided for their needs that they are actually
ii light unto themselves, like lanterns; they
have certain organs that emit phosphores-
cent CLEAN to hight them on their way.
Some OF them carry tiny torches in the
form of tcntacles that rise from the top of
their heads, while others have little rows OF
luminous spots along their sides"
docs the appearance Of any. of these