davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
BIDS.

DDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED BY THE
ID undersigned until II clock q N. of
saturday. October Is for the erection Of s
three story brick business block for Messrs-
James & Hastings, Port Townsend. Plans
and Specifications can now be seen al our
Office. We reserve the right - reject any
or AL bids. FISHER { CLARK.
Architects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

e-seu County erters SOL sitesa FrFsss
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

remedy free from compiteaiisas; essl 2
use. aud 80 harmless that il can b aA8lF
istered 70 the youngest children slfh ~.
paRity. Seat to any address upen racelfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

The remedies, smoke Rail" ard ~
heilatsr, are for sale At Ssewert = - ~,
kelicgg's. fsag's and Hashroac =, r.s's =.
and AT stewart & bros, and Bosnes : -
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
CYLINDER PRESSES.

81 Co'trell Rev. . Roller, Skis.
tSeariy new. With Dexter Folder
atsaehPa 8su3 r,rt-a
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

the war ended before he received his COM
mission.
he entered the law department Of the
University OF Michigan, received his degree
In 1866, and settled in the practice at Lima,
O. He made speciality of corporation law,
and soon acquired distinction as railroad
lawyer. His success has been phenomenal,
and as an organizer he has few equals. 1t is
doubtful it any other man in the country
reached such prominent and responsible posi-
tions in railroad management at so early an
age When called to the chairmanship Of
the national Democratic committee he was
official head Of the Lake Erie and Western
railroad. He also has large pecuniary in
terests i'll the New York, Chicago and st.
Louis road, the Mobile and Birmingham, the
Kentucky Central. the Richmond and West
Point combination, which now includes the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, and is
vice president Of the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic. For man barely 43 years
old, this is indeed an extraordinary record.
The Democrats are fond Of saying that he
never takes hold of anything unless he knows
there is reasonable chance of success, and
that he has never yet failed in any important
enterprise he has taken hold Of
While Mr.. Brice has always been an ardent
Democrat, this is his first year as promi-
nent political leader. He attended the st.
Louis convention as one Of Ohio's delegates
at large, and commanded attention from the
start. He has accumulated a large fortune
in his business without making enemies, and
is an expert in the management and concilia-
tion of men.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
A LIFE OF STORM.
JUDGE DAVID S. TERRY, THE Hus-
BAND OF SARAH ALTHEA HILL.

He Is Now in Jail for Contempt Of Court,
and He Fought One Of the Most Famous
Duels In History, Killing David G.
Brotlorick.
The life of David s. Terry, who, for the
fifGeth time, was brought before the public
through the extraordinary sceno that took
place not long ago in the United States cir
cult court at San Francisco, has been SO
crowded with remarkable events that If it
were embodied in novel it would be pooh
poohed as sensational and impossible As a
judge, politician and general fire eater,
his name has been in the mouths of the peo-
pie for nearly forty years He is now in Jail
in San Francisco, there to remain for six
months, for trying to stab the officers of the
court while Justice Field was reading his de-
cision in the long pending suit Of the late
Senator William Sharon, continued by his
heirs, against Sarah Althea Hill, now Terry's
wife.
David S. Terry is a native Of the south,
and early became an orphan. He went to
Texas while still young man, and Joined in
the war Of that state for Independence from
Mexico. He afterwards read law and was
admitted to the bar. He went to California
during the gold days and plunged into poll
tics almost before he knew the names of the
counties. He was elected chief justice of the
supreme court Of California at tho age of
& His place was no sinecure. He was op-
posed to the Vigilantes, who practically ruled
the state at the time, and when, in August,
1856, he stabbed Sterling A. Hopkins, one Of
the order in resisting the ILLEGAL arrest of
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Pullman Vestibultd Trains.

r. il universally conceded that, notwlth
standing the advent of old and new lines IN
to the field of competition for passenger
traffic between St. Paul and Minneapolis ahd
Milwaukee aud Chicago, the Chicago, MIL
waukee g. St. Paul railway maintains its pre-
eminent position as the leading hne' anu
carries the bulk of business between these
no,nts. It is not hard to account TOT th'S'
uben we consider that it was the first In the
field, and gained its popularity oy long
:. of frat class service. 1t has kept up 10
the times by adopting all modern improve
meuts IN equipment and methods the lat'ss
ha;no complete Pullman Vestibuled trains
~nnninu daily between Chicago and st. fanI
AMI Minneapolis, and itS ron!e k,, neluk ,'s ,hs
the banks Of the Mississippi, s..,a"s lnto"sn,
finest farming country, the most pGI'uesrs m.' rs
and prosperous towns anu vilakcs. ,I;r
to its patrons the very best seF"'ce t"@'
money can buy. ,.,,,..i, thronoout
the length and breadth OF 'ahu ina,';no M cars
the finest in the world. its ,,!,.n. S.rrpg com.
are the hest belonging to the an Iu"o "nmfort
n.nv being marvels of elegance' ~ host
md luxury; its day coaches n.;n"sd are sne
made and its employees, ny long con'. ara w.
service in thei- respective caPaSI;' Iat;no to ali.
narts-courteons and accomHou".h .hat On m
Sit;s mot at all strange, therefore, ;' nmhlic
tei,;oent and discriminating tran!. travenn!E This This
shn,,id almost exclusively pa'ron'A0 oH
great railway.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
NEW FRENCH LOCK.

NEW FRENCH LOCK.
which goes down into cylinder below the
level of the lower canal-that piston worked
by hydraulic pressure The upright tubes,
if weFmay call them such, can be connected
or disconnected below by opening or closing
an immense paddle door. Thus the basin
containing the boat can be made to slide I'D
or down in the chamber, to the walls of which
it is fitted.
Suppose boat to have moved into ono
chamber from the level of the canal below,
and another into tho other chamber from the
level of the canal above; the superior weight
Of the higher boat and the water floating it
in the basin rapidly sinks it till both boats
are i'll tho middle, when an equilibrium
would naturally occur. To remedy this the
water is withdrawn from the basin of the
ascending boat. when very moderate addi-
tion of hydraulic pressure causes it to rise
to the level of the upper canal as the other
boat sinks to that Of the canal below. The
chambers or tubes are, of course, very
strongly made, being lined with copper and
ribbed with steel. Boats are now raised and
lowered in three minutes instead of six hours.
as formerly in the series of locks.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
CAMPAIGN POINTERS.

II IL takes q Democratic pras;;,o4
years to find out that Canada h.s ;...". s". 90
.a.' pou z1"erican fishermen, how long. at the
e Suo rate OF progress, will it take him to lick
M Ahis Is for the first class in man,o1
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Inc Mills bill passed the House of Renro.
son'"t'Ves, but 1t Is dead measure TO-DAY
@"u ~ Will probably never he resurrected
s"u even The galvanizing influences of tho
eold south cannot put life into it.-Du,on
Tribune. DS'o"
The New York car builder, John stenheu-
sui, over whom so much ado has lately been
made as recent convert from the Rcpnhli-
can faith, was four years ago identified will,
the third party Prohibitionists. So it annaarx
that four years ago Mr. Stephenson was
malt seas over."-Pioneer Press
Men. when they become candidates for
office, are placed in the position Of nuh,ic
s"'se's' Unless Il man can stand being over
na"'ed and having his competency and
record examined he had better never bpco,n.
a candidate for Office. Candidates shou,u
understand this and know it's full MEANING
Tor the people will criticise.-Diuon Tribune
AS Grover sat munching that dish Of crow
the Senate forced him to gorge he might, had
ne been really good man, have recalled
these beautiful and soothing words: "while
the lamp holds ont to burn, the vilest sinner
may return"
Grover sat in his easy chair,
And bit the end of his thumb:
Grover then scowled Senateward
And wished he could strike 'em dumb.
Grover then, with terrible might,
Went on to their overthrow
He labored far on into the night,
Then breakfasted on crow.
Idaho Statesman
"Tm Democrat, but can't stomach free
trade" is what we have heard dozens of men
say in the last few days, Free trade is driv
Ing thousands of Democrats into the ranks
Of the Republican party .-Eveni1q Item.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Gold Grows

Gold Grows
The question as to whether or not gold
grows has been one which has been under
discussion among miners and prospectors
for many years. A writer in the Chicago
Mining Reuieu claims that it does and cd
vances . reasonable theory to that effect.
After stating the fact that the waters and
soils are impregnated with different minerals
in solution anil that electric currents exist
in much greater strength in such localities,
he says that 1t would seem to solve the
problem why gold is more abundant in To-
calities where these conditions exist in .
high degree, Is by this force and that Of af
finity whilst in high state Of electricity IL
is carried in connection with water into the
veins, and there deposited by natural affinity
or attraction. 1t is we'll established fact
that In the early stages of our earth's forma-
tion these electric currents and forces were
many thousand times stronger than at the
present age. Therefore, in former ages
minerals of ell kinds grew and increased
much more rapidly than at the present time.
And still they are increasing and forming at
the present day, and especially in veins
where current of water exists. And should
veins be lacking of water near the surface 1t
could reasonably be expected to find richer
mineral at depth where there is an over
flowing current. In still further proof of
this theory-that water and electrical forces
are the great agents by which the precious
metals are formed and deposited-we would
cite to the reader the we'll known fact that
old and abundant placer claims which have
lain idle for years are not infrequently re-
worked with nearly as good results as in the
first place. And, in still further proof that
gold grows, we might say that in reopenlng
old shafts or lead claims in California and
Old Mexico quartz containing gold is found
to have reformed since the abandonment of
the mines, but invari ably where there was
current of water, thus establishing the fact
beyond any doubt or question that gold
grows, the solution of various rock forma-
lions with the water and electric currents
the amount of metallic forma'
lions. Finally the great question arises
Where is the source or fountain head of all
mineral and rock? My answer is-Ihe at
mosphere.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
AN INGENIOUS LOCK.
The Lately Perfected Invention Of q
French Engineer.

Tho Lately Perfected Invention Of q
French Engineer.
The French engineers have lately achieveda
remarkable triumph in the line Of canal locks,
and view is here presented of one such now
in successful operation on the line of Nouf-
fosse, in the extreme northern part Of France.
The system, briefly stated, consists in raising
and lowering canal boats, by balancing their
respective weights, the process assisted by
hydraulic pressure. The traffic on this canal,
from the Atlantic to the high lands Of north
eastern France, through the department Of
Pas-de- Calais, has reached 100000 tons per
year, and to raise each boat up the 9S feet
incline at Fontinettes required under the old
system five or six hours
The engineers learned that Mr. Edward
Clark had constructed in England hosting
apparatus for eighty ton boats on the canal
connecting the Trent and the Mersey. They
adopted his plan, but enlarged and strength
ened the chambers SO as to raise boat of
300 tons, and on the 6th of July the new lock
was opened to the traffic.
The plan consists, briefly, of two "cham-
bers, " reaching the whole distance from the
level of the canal above to that Of the canal
below. In each chamber is movable basin
resting on the head of an enormous piston,
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
II. MILES,

continued carrying
it, but resumed it when the Bald Knobbers
organized in Taney county. He seems to
have natural prediction for firearms and
during that period in which he carried re-
volver he practiced shooting daily at any
mark he could find It is not remarkable
that he at last became expert enough to drop
tho Bald Knobber chief.
Miles went to Texas for year during the
Bald Knobber troubles in his county, but re-
turned. He is quite o hero among the
Christian county victims of the Bald Knob
bers. All who have been whipped by Bald
Knobbers admire him, and he has no trouble
whatever in raising bail. Miles appreciates
his sudden distinction, and when sitting for
a photograph had 1t taken with his revolver
across his breast. At this his attorneys de-
INJURED, whereupon he promised to have no
more pictures taken in such an attitude.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

New Hampshire, is
a prominent manu-
factu1er and busi-
ness man, who has
not hitherto been q
leader in politics.
He belongs to one
Of the old and Or
iginal families, his
ancestors h aving
been among tn g
earliest settlers of
the state. He was
born May 6, 1884,
at Hillsboro, in
that st ate; but
when he was z
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
TWO EXECUTIVE MEN.
Calvin s. Erice and Matthew S. Quay, Of
tho National Committees.

Calvin 8. Erice and Matthew S. Quay, Of
tho National Committees.
Matthew Stanley Quay, Of Pennsylvania,
and Calvin s. Brice, Of Ohio, lead the OPP
posing political hosts in the campaign now
opening. Both are astute business men and
practical politicians
Mr.. Quay traces his ancestry back to the
Scotch Irish who left the north Of the Emer-
aid Isle early in the Eighteenth century to
get rid Of the exactions and distractions Of
the religious troubles Of that era. He was
born Sept 30, 1888, at Dillsburg, York county.
Pa, his grandfather Quay being an active
business man and his grandmother daugh-
ter of Capt. Patrick Anderson, who made
good record at the head of his company in
the Revolutionary war. His father, Ander-
son B. Quay, was Presbyterian preacher.
Some amusing stories told of the bow
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
4 Morning Drink in India.

Al East Indian morning draught called
''tiger's milk'' is not generally known. Add
the beaten yelks of three eggs to two table
spoonfuls of powdered white sugar, three
cloves, the rind of half lemon and half
pint of Imperial Crown brandy. Pour over
it a quart of new warm milk, stirring rapidly
and serve Immediately. This is recommended
for those who live in malarial districts and
for delicate persons before breathing the
crisp air Of autumn or winter. A wineglass-
full will be sufficient in this climate.-Medica
Classics
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

shown i'll tho way he acted after the duel.
Although he was perfectly aware of the gen.
eral hatred he had incurred, he did not draw
back from the public gaze in the slightest
degree. His Indifference to public opinion
was displayed in his later marriage to the
woman whom the world looked upon as SEN
ator Sharon's mistress Nevertheless, he has
been Of great service to California. The
adoption Of the new constitution, which abol-
ished the monopoly of the railroads and the
big land owners, was largely due to his tre-
mendous energy.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

"AA4ak" .. QUAY. rlenceS. After
teaching school awhile he studied law, and
in 1856 was appointed prothonotary of Beaver
county, which office he resigned in 1861 to
enter the army
He became FIRST lieutenant in the Eleventh
Pennsylvania infantry, then assistant COM
missary general and later colonel Of the One
Hundred and Thirty fourth Pennsylvania
infantry, but resigned in 1868 on account of
i'll health, and for two years thereafter was
Pennsyvania's fiscal agent at Washington.
In 1864 he was elected to the state legisla-
ture, and reelected for subsequent terms In
1873 he was Governor Hartranfts secretary
of state, which office he resigned to become
recorder Of Philadelphia. In 1885 he was
elected treasurer Of state by majority Of
1876, and at the next session Of the legis-
lature was elected to the United States SEN
ate. He has been in politics nearly all his
adult life, has been often and bitterly at
tackled and nearly always successful. As
senator he has been noted as worker rather
than speaker, and his repatriation as an
organizer led to his being chosen as chair
man Of the Republican national committee,
Calvin Stewart Brice is twelve years
younger than his opponent, has had an
equally brilliant career, and, in business at
least, still more rapid rise. Like the other,
he is also the son Of a Presbyterian preacher,
and veteran Of the war for the Union. He
was born Sept. II. 1845, at Denmark, O., and
was graduated early from Miami university;
but in his freshman year, when but Is years
old, he left college to volunteer in the Union
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

Reuben Maloney,
the Vigilantes be-
came greatly in
censed. They ar
rested Terry and
kept him closely
confined until Sep
tember. Every
body anticipated
that he would be
hanged. His dis
charge was offered
him if he would re-
sign his place, but
he defed the Vigil
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Named by Massachusetts Democrats.

The Hon. William E. Russell, who has
been nominated for governor by the Demo-
Gratis Of Massachusetts, is a very young man
to aspire to SO prominent position He was
born in Cambridge in 1857, and is conse-
quently only 81 years of age Having fitted
for college in the Cambridge public schools,
Russell entered Harvard university in 1873.
being graduated in 1877. After graduation
he studied law at the Boston University Law
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

next year was elected to the Cambridge COM
mon council, and two years later became
member Of the board Of aldermen, to which
body he was re, elected in 1884. The same
year he was made president of the alumni Of
the Boston Law school. In 1885 he was
elected mayor Of Cambridge, and was re.
elected for two successive terms In the
presidential campaign of 1884 he took an
active part, and was president of the Middle
sex County Democratic club. He was can
didate for nomination for governor before
the last Democratic convention
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Montana Mineral Ores Get the Gold Prize

Montana Mineral Ores Get the Gold Prize.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September 6.-[Spe
cial to the Miner. .]-George F. Fuller, Pres
ident Of the Minnesota State exhibition be-
ing held in this city has telegraphed to Gen
eral Agent J. E. Dawson of the Montana
Central railroad, at Butte, the fact that the
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba aud Mon
tana Centra! railroads exhibit of ores took
the gold medal for the finest display of Mon
tana mineral ores made at the exhibition.
A CREDIT TO GENERAL AGENT DAWSON.
This is feather in General Agent Daw-
sons cap, for the collection was made by
him. It is here in charge Of the affable Col.
Guild of Butte, who never tires of expa,ia
ting on the merits Of the ores of Montana
in general and Of Butte in particular. The
Colonel is distributing thousands of PAM
phlets regarding
MONTANA MINERALS,
and also several hundred Photographic
views of Butte and the mines in and around
Butte.
The Montana Central's display of miner
ais is attracting universal attention, and this
tends to keep Col. Guild in tie best of
humOr.
The exhibition began August 23d and will
continue during September. It is largely
attended.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

o~
army. He returned
after his term of
one years service,
and remained in
college till June,
1868, after which
he organized Com
pany E of the One
Hundred and Eigh-
tieth Ohio infantry,
and served with it
to the end of the
war. He rose in
rank, and was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant
colonel on the field
for conspicuous
~o11orf~vO ~ h,,k
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

Matthews shrewd-
ness in early life,
and his success in
getting the best Of
what there was to
be had; but he has
ever been distin-
guished for faith
fulness to friends,
both in politics and
business. But be-
fore settling down
he showed a sort Of
Bohemian trait.
and gratifed it by
IA tour on the FROM
tiers of Texas.
where he had some
rather rough expe-
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

moved to Antrim, where he has ever since
resided. He entered Brown univerity, but
owing to i'll health did not graduate.
After teaching short time he entered the
employ of the Austin shovel company as
bookkeeper and soon rose to be general agent
Of the company, position he held for six
years. He then formed partnership with
George II. Carter in the manufacture of
apple parers, business that has since grown
to large proportions. He has served two
terms i'll the state legislature, and in 1889
was chosen one of the governors council,
position he still holds.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

LESTER WALLACE AS ever took to dis
ELLIOTT GRAY. tance from New
York. In the city where he lived he was
known and loved by thousands. He was
long the pet of the clubs Of which he was
member, an excellent companion, a prince Of
good fellows at dinner, good friend. As
an actor he stood high from the first, though
Of late years the style of acting prevalent on
the stage had left the school to which he be-
longed behind. Nor was he forced always
to impersonate characters which had sprung
from the brains of others. He was famous
as an actor, when he also became famous as
playwright, and the character in which he
pleased the best was Elliott Gray in sRose-
dale" piece of his own handiwork.
Then Lester Wallack was favored as few
men have been favored in manly beauty.
Tall, straight, slender, profusion of glossy
black hair and a black mustache, clear cut,
handsome, strong features-these were the
characteristics of his personal appearance
When in 1863, in the prime of life, he ap-
peared as master in two fields, dramatic
creation and impersonation, and played the
cool, fascinating Elliot Gray, the enthusi-
asm Of New Workers reached its height
For 125 nights they continued to crowd his
tucatIo, duu IL S3elueu as II tQey WOUlQ
never tire of gazing on the handsome actor,
and watching his remarkable rendition of
his favorite character.
Last year his friends offered him benefit,
benefit that was to combine all the promi-
nent actors in the country, for whom there
were parts, and was to reap rich harvest.
He accepted the offer, but only on condition
that he might turn the proceeds over to
some charitable Institution. The record Of
the success Of this benefit, the enthusiasm it
enkindled, the many pleasant compliments
passed upon him, all of which appeared in
his paper, must have further endeared it to
MIR. Wallack. There is something very mel
ancholy to those who remain behind him in >
the words: 'sWhat's the matter with The
Herald3 can't find the editorials"
To darken Light mahogany and cherry,
bichromate of potash dissolved in water is
excellent, and gives it the appearance of aga
In finishing up nice garment, do not try
to save the baste threads, but cut between
each stitch, and then remove with care.
Give children oranges before breakfast in
the spring time. 1t is better than sulphur
doses or any spring medicines.