davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-05
Two Reported Killed.

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 4.-The trainmen
brought word to-day two teamsters had
been killed by Indians near Globe, but no
official news has been received at military
headquarters.
Lieut.. Gotwood will arrive tonight and
proceed with a relay OF horses to join
Gen. Miles. 1t is rumored that the In
dams have broken into three bands, all
heading for Sonora by circuitous routes.
, 1888-08-05
John Robinson Dead.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-John Robinson,
the veteran Snowman, died this morning,
aged 80. He spent almost his whole life
in the management of circuses and amassed
a large fortune.
, 1888-08-05
Artistic Dress Designing.

There are three sisters in Poughkeepsie
who have set up an establishment in
artistic dress designing. They study their
customer and make her look as well as
she can in colors and fabrics that ara
suited to her.-New York Press.
, 1888-08-05

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-05
Turf Events.


SARATOGA, Aug. 4.-The weather was
clear and the track good.
One mile-White won, Kentucky Ban
second, Persian third. Time, I:4St.
Three-quarters ola mile-Gypsey Queen
won, Heron second, The Lioness third.
Time, l:l6.
Merchant stakes, mile and five ~furlongs
-Elkwood won, Kingston second, Terra
Gotta third. Time, 2:504.
Special weights, six furlongs-Yum
Yum won, Little Minnie second, Jim
Murphy third. Time. l:l44.
Mile and one sixteenth-Tudor won,
Banyan second, Pasha third. Time,
1:50i.
, 1888-08-05

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 4.-The
attendance was large and the weather
fine.
Three-quarters OF a mile-Tillie Doe
won in l:l4, Ftzroy second, BRITANNICA
third.
Red Bank stakes, three-quarters of a
mile-Minority FLY won in l:l54, Con
dola FLY second, My Fellow third.
Pallsade stakes, mile and an eighth
Badge won in l:56, Raceland second,
George Oyster third.
Mile and a quarter-Surinam won in
2:09i, Artino s. second, Montague third.
Seaside stakes, three-fourths OF a mile
Rowland won in l:l5t, Idle second, Glen
mound third.
Mile and ope,sixteenth-Uniqu won
in l:50f, st. Valentine second, Long
Knight third.
Steeplechase, full Characterization
won in 5:04. Willie Palmer second, School
master third.
, 1888-08-05

Spring chickens at the Saddle Rock
, 1888-08-05

Documnet in poor Photographic condi ion.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22
stanIey's mission Accomplished

The news that Stanley has appeared with
Emin at the Aruwhimi is most important
and at the same time is genuine surprise.
1t means that Stanley has accomplished his
mission and returned the way he went.
Wadelai, where Emin was holding out, is on
the upper waters Of the Nile in the region OF
the Equator, more than a thousand miles d.
rectly south Of Khartoum, and more than
two Thousand miles south of the Mediter.a
mean Sea. From the Indian Ocean and the
Zanzibar coast, where there are numerous
stations Of Europeans, Wadelai is but six or
eight hundred miles; and it would have been
from this direction that Stanley would have
gone had not the disturbances Of the native
Kingdoms of Unyoro and Uganda closed the
route. The last news from Elnin, received
over year ago, was smuggled through by
this route, however. Stanley chose to ap-
proach Wadelal from the Atlantic coast and
by way OF the Congo, thus avoiding the
troublesome realms of Unyoro and Uganda,
and also the Arabs of the Soudan, who en-
comprised Emin on the North. Stanley I'm
other words went long way ground and en-
tered Emin's realm by the back door. The
way was long and part Of it unknown. He
first entered the Congo and followed up that
river more than thousand miles to the point
where the Aruwhimi empties into it. AT the
Aruwhimi, Stanley was in the centre of Az
RIGA, yet with distance of four hundred more
miles to be travelled eastward before he
could reach Wadelai, in The Equatorial Prov
ince. The Congo would not serve him any
further as at the junction with the Aruwhim
II bends to the southwark. The journey
through that four hundred miles must be by
land, and an unknown land at that From
the time Stanley plunged into the terra in
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

have been made ON all these goods for
the Holiday Trade, but no alteration
has been made In our terms. We have
no desire to have you spend all your
necessaries, but we want TO see you all
happy, and for that reason are satisfied
TO share profits with you.
DULY one quarter OF the amount Of
your purchase required In Cash and the
balance weekly or monthly as best suits
you.
There Is no need for any family to be
without we'll furnished home.
Our system has given to many an OPP
portunity 10 get homes together with
money that would probably have been
wasted except for the suggestion OF cur
system to them.
Every floor OF our building Is just
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

John Sherman appears to be having his
innings just now, and the prediction is con-
fidently made by his friends that he will be
called to the premiership. Ex-Gov. Porter
is credited with this opinion. but the only
foundation he has to base it upon apparently
is the fact that Gen. Harrison in converse
ton with him spoke very highly Of Mr.. Sher-
man. The fact seems to be that the Presi-
dent-elect is keeping his intentions regarding
the Cabinet, If he has definitely formed any,
very much to himself. and that the specula-
tions concerning who are to compose it are
founded for the most part ON the wishes Of
the guessers.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

The Ancient and Honoraie Artillery
Company of london, over nose troubles
with the Prince q Wales tere is so much
comment at this me, is OF of the most ia
nous military osanizatias on the face of
the earth. Afteit was podelled the Ancient
and HonorableArtilles Company of Bos-
ton, an organition tht in this country has
gained a wideame TO- great age The Lon
don compan,ates back to the Tudors. II
was first pgnizet by Henry VIII, who
granted mt to the ''Guild of ARTILLERY.
of long boz cross bows and hand guns" In
1887, and 6sS the city of London present
ei the ciany drill ground near Moor
fields, WI is still used. 1t came to be cus-
tomary the royal princes to lead the COM
pany aaptain-general. At present the
compaf undoubtedly without a rival in
the rarf its membership. wealth of tradi-
ton aae sumptuous banquets which it
enjoyIn fact 1t has been an array Of
carpeights for some time, although there
have been wanting times when It has
vinded its ancient traditions. The COM
pan 1850 protected the bank of England
dufiots, and offered itself for active SER
vielS4S and again in 1859. The officers.
mier, have of late years been commits
81 by the Crown. But It's objects were
ny social, and its present trials will not
ssly affect the military establishment
eEmpire. The company has frequent
sited the Boston company, one of these
having been paid very recently.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

W. 90 uot read anonymous letters ana commu
nctrions. The ma, e and address Of the write
IN all eases Indispensable, not necessarily fol
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications tia are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

he publication of part of the paners
at the meeting of the American Social
ence Association at Saratoga last Septem-
Z. shows that among the topics discussed
ere were some of an eminently practical
I'd more than usually useful nature. One
the papers, by DR.. Hall, woman physi-
IAN OF Brooklyn, has for its topic the SAM
iary condition of country houses, and, among
other things, deals particularly with the
question Of sunlight. DR.. Hall visited sixty
ave farm houses in the Eastern, Middle and
Western States and obtained reports from
many more The conclusions arrived at from
these reports will make some things plain to
many who have wondered why In the coun-
try, with its pure and wholesome air and
abundant opportunities for exercise. pre-
ventable diseases are even more freouent
than in the cities. Speaking of the farm
houses,-and our readers will know whether
this applies to other besides farm houses
DIR. Halls paper says: "The average woman
seems to be possessed of a positive mania
for keeping the sunlight excluded from her
house The domestic photophobia is one of
the most obdurate as we'll as Que of the most
general OF maladies. The sufferers will con-
sent to cough, to limp, to endure the tortur-
Ing twlnges OF rheumatism, or to see their
children grow up pale and peevish, rather
than that the colors of the cherished carpets
should be dimmed by hated sunbeam, or
that 'horrid fly" invited by SUCH radi-
ance, should dare to buzz within their sacred
domains. Occasionally we see pretty bay
window invitingly thrown out; and we can
not help thinking what lovely place for
mothers sewing chair. a reading-desk, or. oh
horror the children's paythlngs But from
shutter drawn grudgingly little to one
side we see-whatp A plaster image or
piece OF pottery perched upon spindle-leg-
ged stand. all the radiance which is permit
Ted to enter lost upon its senseiess particles.
There was substratum of reason in the So
called bluegrass craze" of score of years
ago. 1t meant that pallid houseings sat in
the sunshine and got well. IT'S pity that a
folly so wise should have been abandoned"
The only unjust allegation in this summary
ofthe dreariness of the house without sunlight
is that which throws the responsibility of it
upon the average woman" The average
man OF the house to whom the average
woman" must look for the money to replace
the cherished carpets" must not be wholly
exonerated of the responsibility for the dark,
damp rooms and their attendant evils.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

THEY OUGHT TO HAVE.
Lewiston Journal]
And shall our insane have better accom-
nations?
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

The Republican Senators have consented
to recess on condition that the Democrats
permit vote to be taken on the tariff bill
January 81, and the Democrats have agreed
to do so. A well authenticated story comes
frsm Washington that the Democrats are
only too glad to cut short the tariff debate.
The only man on their side who is familiar
with the question is Senator Beck. and It
was upon him they relied to LEAD the attack
upon the Republican bill. But Mr.. Beck is
sick and unable to be in his seat and so the
Democrats, having no leader, have been
carrying on sort Of guerrilla war which has
been satisfactory neither to themselves mol
their constituents. They are only too glad
10 have the time in which they can con
tinue to make discreditable spectacles O.
themselves shortened.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

The good people of Missouri are wonder
ing over an unusual circumstance that hap
pened few days ago. A Rev. S. 2. Wink
Ter OF Crawford county, Mo-. recently
preached a sermon so able and popular that
1t was printed in the papers and widely read
and admired. Now it happened that the
sermons of DR.. Talmage, of Brooklyn, are
each week sent to the Western papers, and
-Ee widely read and admired. A week after
mon by .Winkier's sermon appeared ser
to the astohisnInoa was brought out, and
parishioners the two w1AA Rev. Winkler's
much alike, so much so that thelto be very
be clear case of plagiarism against DIR. L t.
msdge. But it has been explained that d.
Talmage was repeating an old sarno,
which he had preached fifteen years before
This relieves the latter of the charge of pla
giarism, and shows In Rev. Wrinkle, a keen
literary Discrimination in sslectinga sermon
which possessed sufficient meritto survive
~Afteen years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22
ECZEMA CAN Be CURED,

The most ag.nizing, humi iating, itching,
scaly, and barning kcxemas are cured
BY the Cuticura Remedies. when phy-
sicians and all other remedies fail.
have been afflicted since last March with
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. NV face
was covered with scabs and sores, and the Itching
and burning were almost unbearabe. Seeing
your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly recon-
CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAP externally, and
REsoLvENT internally for four months / call
myself cufea, In gratitude for which make this
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Ecxema Three Yosrs Cured
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicine
on earth Had the worst case OF Salt Rheum in
this country: MY mother had II twenty years and
III TACT died from It, believe CUTICURA would
have saved her life. My arms, breast aud head
were covered for three years, which nothing re-
eEsd ST cured until qsed ss RE
Eczema ON Baby Cured.
My baby has been troubled with eczema on his
face, neck, head. ears, and entire body. He was
one mass of scabs, and we were Obliged to tie his
hands TO prevent his scratching / have spent
dollars on remedies without effect, but after using
one box CUTICURA and one cake Of CUFICURA
SOAP the child Is entirely cured. / cannot thank
IL Null St., Brooklyn, Z. d., Y.
Eczen,a ON Hands Cured.
Two years and a half ago Salt Rheum broke out
on my right hand. Itappeared in white blisters,
until it covered the entire back Of the hand The
disease next appeared on my left hand. / tried
many remedies, but could find no cure until OBJ
tanned the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which effected
a speedy and permanent cure
JAMES p. KEARNEY,
284 Wood Avenue Detroit.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 5Oc.;
SOAP. 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Pr, pared by the
PorTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass
eB-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 80 illustrations and 100 Testimonials.
RlRV'N SKI. and Scalp preserved and beauti6ed
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22
Loaded with Goods

from which to make selections. Only a
pleasure. to escort you through the
various departments.
Our statesmen are all interested In the
success OF the Company and therefore
all attention TO visitors.
We are always pleased to see our
friends either purchasers or non pnr-
chasers.
Our store will be
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

POLICIES Protected by the Pop
ular Maine NOn-FOrfeiture Law
issued only by the OLD UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22
ASSICNEE'S SAIE

IN SATURDAY, Dec. 22, 1855. AZ 10 s,eloek
eress street. shall sell at public or urivais az
IN quantities 70 SUN the purchaser the entire
said stock consists Of nne line IA fsI5
toysi tis VIII De an unusual opportunity 10 Obtain
your nn99liaaay supplies az great bargains
ucVAAuot GEO. LIBBY. Agglrnee
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

Or give more pleasure 10 tHe recipient
than
Plush ParIOr Suit, Chamber Set,
Easy Chair or Rocker,
Work Table or Work Basket,
Fancy Corner Chairs,
Desk for Lady or Gentleman,
Combination Desk and Cabinet for Lady,
BRUSSELS, Tapestry or MOquette Lounge,
Old Fashioned Arm Chairs,
Mirror for ParlOr or Dining Room,
Half Dozen Dining Chairs,
Hall Stand in Walnut, Cherry or Oak.
Nj ebOard or Extension Table,
Folding Bed or Mantel Bed,
Mantle, Alarm and other Clocks,
DraperieS, Poles and Fixtures,
Hanging and Table Lamps,
Dinner or Tea Sets in China,
ChiffOnierS, Fancy and Odd Chairs,
Iurkih Rug Chairs, Reclining Chairs,
Turkish ling Lounges,
Smyrna Rugs and Mats.
We have just enumerated a few arti-
eles that would decorate any home and
add to its beauty and comfort.
Easy Chairs, Fancy Odd Chairs and
Silk Plush and GnrDpr GbQiTe
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

Our Store will be open evenings This Week, be.
ginning Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

POLICIES Protected by the
Popular Maine NOn-Forfeiture
Law issued only by the OLD UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22
FIRST MORTGAGE
Six Per Cent. Cold Bonds
The Denver City Gable Railway Co.
DUE 1905.
Interest Payable Jan. and July 1, In
New York.
COUPON AND RRGIsrERRD.
Central Trust Company of New
York, Trustee.

Secured by the first and only mortgage Of ne
Denver City Railway Company corporation SOW
operating by horses under a charter giving exclu-
sNo hOrsc-caf rghtsi nfteen car lines over AZ
miles OF track In Denver, city OF 100 900 peopbs.
ihe hondS are further secured BY a nfsr and
only NOR gage upon nine and one-half miles ef
double track OF cable road with land, viaducts
machinery, ETC., now being constructed By the
company owns the horse car lines and will oper-
ate the two systems IN connection with each other.
fartleulars and pamphlets upon application
PRICE PAR and accrued Interest with the rixht
10 advance the same without notice.
For sale by
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22
Acceptable
Gifts

or give more pleasure to the recipient
than
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-22

RARV,V Skin and Scalp preserved and beautife
DhDI v by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31


1890 vuusa - = noponua - -
uot-snees !, - k6e<n 80 visnsa
8, ~
OxAe, $780, ~. seue,unea. sosne
- -. g. a nnwuaney nuSasa.
49,, eh.s.. - 49, TDenas =.
0n.usv. Hh s.u,e.,v rsshehos ~ re
$1,000 Oh ~ $500 - sassu6s
II. Bavsed d - - eensh ossas
-. $500 fsssupu = ssesssasy sf
s..ss. 4 ssv yearv sep III. Bsgss6
vou,d ~, - Hesr6ea . . o. -
"a, s.v pus6ste.. ~ 80 M ssaessie .
- skisf 3sseses vessa ssssts esDsssl
diewuss. Misiss Phsips = ~ - -
- ersss Isesi sbsissy. bss III sOU6n1.
uess y sxiseosiy dosbefui- He ssoes
feeo . ssass v uhisa Ne pssstdsss
ovss noshise and ID vhish Disssoaasy
vosk 10 tie essss Of Ds0oesssy =
Worn than bopeies. III. Phssps'
sarsss - minister 70 kasisnd be- sse
bsss sseh - 70 render hin pcpolas b
~ soaaasy. and ths pssst6sns 0oo'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
- -=-7--
DaAPGGApgn Da1roNb.

There IA aid 10 be . great deal Of dis
satisfaction 10 England ~ the ABSENCE
Of the Qreen from the country durius
IN important session Of parliament.
viosoris's loyal sobjscts seem TO think
that she might have chosen . more op-
perfume time for her visit TO Florence
Al II Ia, public bssinsss 10 delayed BY
her absence and 1t 10 nesessAry 10 send
daily messengers between London ard
Florence N the publis expense. In
esse Of oabinst crisis. which u TN
probable h BY no means impossible. The
absence Of the sovereign would BE- 70
vsfely felt. Ons cannot help sssecirs
that these exceptions to the trip ara vel
taken. The Eoeiish people certainly
pay Victoria well for playing queen
and the issss that she coald DO vosId b
20 remain ir the country while paTiis
meut Ia In session. Al other times sh,
may probably 90 where she plesscs, q
far ~ her faithful subi o,s care.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31

Chsanesy n. Dtpsw has bsse inter-
viewed again. THIS tine u vas 81 A.
bsuy, and the ipsssvievss secured scus
very vaiasbis EXPRESSIONS Of ns. De
psv'A Opinions on various ssbjsseA he
Declared for The hundssdsh time shss Be
n NOT eaadi6ats far The presidency
and that be does nj expses 10 be nom
mated BY The Republicans o. By sny'
body siss. He declared further thss b
yes ssiii ir favor Of the nomination Of
Mr.. Blaine and thst be believed that
the cosvention would Be Of the SAND
mind. III the convention meets. ncni'
mates Mr.. Blaine and sdjoufns." says
Mr. Dspew, ~ 10 safe 70 ssy that Mr.,
Bisins siil not BY declining the pomi'
nation eompei the Republicans Of the
ooontry 10 bold another esnventiou."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31

We are ready to ente stsin you with
eur superb stock; We have no equals on
the Pacific Coast. Dress soeds from
nfst hands. No middle man 10 ray
profit to. ToKtAs. SnoRsMAs 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31

cousr srrs rrLL DEE o'cLocx n I'm
nonHFuo EDW. vACu0a 0RID KL1v
m MONTHS v0B snu00tIN0-
uRvo uorHu.


fRsgsiar Con-. Post Isssilisssesy.l
The oass Of the Territory ". Fred. A.
BsockAvay, charged With felonioos ss-
sauis upon . svede named John HoRen,
csme no 10 the morning yesterday.
This 10 the csse where the deferdAot
shot Hoeen twice through the body. He
vas tried Last OstobsF fos sssauit sith
intent to nurder, bu. through some
techniesiity the indictment Vss held 10
be deficient only 90 far a. assault vAa
permitted. The jadge then pesemptori
ly ordered the jofy 10 convict. and doed
the defendant $40 aud costs, amount
Ing 10 $50. A new trial vas then Oh.
taiued by BrockaVay on technical
.rounds. and be Vas this time placed CO
trial for felonious assault. Tie case
vss FOUGHT bitterly on both sides. The
jncae charged the jnfy that The evidence
showed no excuse for defendants con
drct, that be himself hsd admitted the
de{d aud that no iav jastihed bis act-
ton. The Jury we're evidently IN sympa-
thy viih Brcckavsy, - they returned .
verdict Of single assault and recon-
mended him TO mercy. The court then
fited him 500 without costs. Somt
points Of lsV raised by BrockaWay's ~
torney promising longer delay doubtless
had someshine 10 do 10 bringing sb nj
% iieht sentence. Il 10 doabsful, FROM
tns msdioal testimony, II Hoeen, ths
man whom Bscekssay shot, viil eveI
permanently recover.
q sMuoeLKn sINcHHD.
An Indictment having been returned
against Ei~ard vschoo, the party AZ
rested Ia Seattle soma tso weeks ago or
the steamer EvapRsi, with Opium IN biz
possession, he vas placed on trial
the Hrst charging him With smugQlinc
c,ncealmens and transportation Of The
opium. Tue evidence OF the captain OF
the Evaneei and 9th. RS, and the papers
fouud Ia his possession left little doubt
~ 10 defendants guilt. Tbs evidences
not eeipR all In at 6 o'clock. Judge
Jones' called court IN the evening. and
the case VS. given to the jury ~
O'Clock. Il took them three hours TO
agree upon verdio. finding defendant
suilty on the second count % charged.
Judge Jones came into court after IL
o'clock In tbs eve ipg 10 receive the
verdict. Before sentencing tue prisoner
the court asked him through his ooon-
sci n the opinm really belonged to him.
and Vas informed that II did. He vac
then sen enced to eleven months In the
peni,sntiary a; hard labor.
MOTHS OF TnE CASE.
II was the general opinion that vachon
got Of easily. vachon addressed .
long petition for ciemsncy 10 Judge
Jones after conviction. which be had
prepared during the day ia antioipA-
ton Of the verdict. One Of the w.t.
nesses Who bad paid too much court TO
Baochus afforded considerable amuse-
meut.
SHIPPING.
The ship 0sorae +. Manson. Captain
Morse, eighteen days from San Fran
cisco, arrived this morning. She takes
q return cargo Of ooal from Tacoma.
Tie ship Richard the Third. boand
from San Francisco 10 Seattle for coal
has been spokea In the straits.
Port Townsend, March 30. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
FOR SALE.

DrRE RkGr. BLACK HggAsrxr Rgr
sa@- fssss ss1 ~sss - Ere. a 81
tesasf- Ars,s 10 Cav. J. h kLxNtNIER
Pea Tcsr<ras ~ zsg- a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
MOTHS OF InE CASE.
SHIPPING.

The ship 0sorae 7. Manson. Captain
Morse. eighteen days from San Fran
cisco, arrived this morning. She takes
q return cargo Of coal from Tacoma.
Tie ship Richard the Third. boand
from San Francisco 10 Seattle for coal
has been spoksa In she straits
Port Townsend, March 30. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
NOTICE.

THH srOU BooKs o. THD sgA1fU
Il nni Ksls1s asssaa1ksa ~ 80 oosn ~
ssbeeR1yeiosA Ae0is -
DOUGLAS YoQ1o. oosgso1ys
Hess Bzss11ng.
Ole. MICHEL,
uhQ q ososral nsoaGry-