davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

There is no end to the tasks which daily cor
front the good housewife. TO be sueeessf.ii
housekecper, the first requisite Is good health.
How can woman contend agalnst the trials
and worries ql housekeeping Ii she be suffering
from those distressing Irregularities, ailments
and weaknesses peculiar TO hcrsex2 Dr. pierce's
Fayarite Prescription Is specific for tn se dis
ordt rs The only remedy, sold by druggists
under positive gunTnUtee from the Inaaufac-
turrrs. Satisfaction guaranteed in every ease,
or money refunded. See printed guarantee ON
bottle wrapper.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

DO not be deceived by misrepres nta.
tions. Ask your druggi for ALLcooK's s
PoRoUs PLAsTERs and let no explanation
or solicitation induce you to accept sub
stitute. ALIcoCK's PLAsrERs are purely
vegetable preparation, the formula OF
which is known oniy TO the manufacturers.
Their valuable curative powers are du@ TO
the employm mt Of TN highest medical
and chemical skill. They at safely,
prompt Y, and effeetually. Ov-r t01,t00
persons have been cured by ALLCoCK 5
Porous PLAsTFRs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
At a Washington hoteI.

Sew Comer-Have you got roomf
Clerk-Only one, sir.
\. CT want it.
Clerk-You can have it.
n. C.-Where is it?
Cicrlz-It's room for apprehension,
sir, that you will have to sleep on the
billiard table or go elsewhere. - WGSh,
ingtOn C1Ttjc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

Russia imports annually 5000
900 pounds of cotton, chiefly from
America and Egypt, but it is believed
'hat recent acquisitions of the Gar in
Central Asia are excelently adapted
for cotton raising. Some has already
n grostn at Khiva and Bokhara.
and an extensive system of irrigation
is being cseated to develop other LAND
for this purpose.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16


"A promissory note is one OF those
things that will mature just as well
without being hung out in the sunshine
= Duluth Photographer.
-Husband-''I think we had better
g.veup our pew in the church for while
nv love" Wife-''Why?" Husband
Il am going in the coal business and
Ihats 1ypacrisy. "-Btnghanato'a RePatb-
Iiqs@
The wearing of tights is said 90 be
injurious to health, and still any one
who takes even a casual look at the
girls in the spectacular show can
see that the practice doesn't shorten
Gfe.-SomsrUiLis Journal
a ,r-14es4ot negro had Just paid the
last dollar on a mule he bought, when
suddenly the creature died. leaving
him financial wreck. Being condoled
with, he replied, ''WeIl, his time come
ter go, sab, an RAIDER him dan me. .
Il confess that am not indifferent
to you she said with an assumption
of shyness, s.but / am afraid that my
papa will think am not vet of proper
age to marry" Nonsense" he
argued, passionately, 'Tve known
women sixty and seventy years old to
marry. Time,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

chnnee Is a word void Of sense; nothing can
exist without cause.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
change IN watch Crystals.

There have been some curious
changes of late years in the fashions
for staple commodities, and especially
is this true in the matter of watches
The watch is either looked upon as a
trinket or as an article of serious use.
In the first instance it is set in round
ball, incrusted with small diamonds,
Apmetimes intermixed with rubies or
with sapphires, or it forms the top of
a smelling bottle. or is set in brace
let or the handle of a parasol. But
the serious watch of everyday wear
has become a very practical article,
indeed. In old days" said to me a
famous Swiss jeweler of the Rue de La
Paix the other day, the business of
replacing watch CRYSTALS was an i'm
portant item, amounting, on an aver
age, to thirty dollars per week. Now,
instead of the delicate soap-bubble
glass formerly used, the watch-crystal
is made thick and strong so as to stand
any amount of rough usage short of an
actual blow The introduction of these
massive crystals has brought about a
change in the make of watches. Not
half so many hunting leased watches
are sold as formerly, as they are so
much less convenient than the open
faced ones, and the thick crystal does
away with the only real objection to
the latter. ."-PaTIs Letter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

never knew a man IN all my life who could
i ar another's misfortune perfectly, Ike
Christian.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
WHAT THEY ARE Coon FOR.

Books arc among men truest CONSIDERS. In
an uonr of aflliction. trouble or sorrow, he can
turn "a them with confidence and trust.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
a rACT no BE REMEMBERED.

Blessings start forth forever; but curse IS
like cloud-it passes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

Conscience Is harder than our enemies, knows
more, aud accuses with more nieety.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

sleep. riches and health are only truly en-
ioyed after they have been interrupted.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

That Is best which God sends Twas his wiz;
II Is mine
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

The ESof reputation of .sBroirH's BroH
rA4al THcheE- for the relief ~ Coughs, colds and
Throat Diseases has given them favorable
notoricty
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
BRO n CHITlS
CUR RED.
After spending Ten Winters South,
was Cured by Scott's Emulsion.
l4j Centre St. New York
June 25th, 1888

Tho Winter after the great fire
ia Chicago I contracted Bronchial
affection =. and since thcn have
Ee9p Obliged to spend nearly every
Winter South. East stsjovenbes was
adv;s Cd 20 try Scctt'S n1uIsion of
Cod Liver 6iiwith Rypophosphites
and - my eurpglse was relieved at
once, and by continuing It's use
three months was entirely cured,
gained flesh and strength anG
was able to stand even the Biz
gard and attend to business every
day. c. T. CHU URCHilL.
Sold bv TfL DTRf0disfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

sane'ott's "reminiscences. !


In the company was an amusing
man. whose festive Temperament
made him. fear, little unresiails in
the wonderful dramas, often naa,ical.
which were feature Saturday niehi-.
although often. | dare say. his own
words yere Is good rs the apthor's.
sonle;inses, however, he would re-
nicfnifr neae. and then. with amer
Ing c.ifoaiery, took refuge in q stosk (
speech, whics he delivered With crest
saaeInnity 10 whoever might ie on the
stage with him at the time, no matter
what the circumstances. the pcrird. or
the costume OF the play ehanrei "a he.
Whether prince or peasant. yirfaous
OF vieialss, htthsg clad in sump,ious
fa1nens or shiyerine IN rags, Il was ali
tae same Ia him. and at the end Of his
haranssse he sisiked etf the stare.
leaving his unhappy comrade Ia ges
out q: the officially ss he { he could
sfid bear the brunt 81 the position.
I hsse were the never changing wonsls.
which | recall distinctly sio 10.
thou weariest me. Take this wsiiGflel
purse, furnish fhyself with richer Ia
biainen.s. AMI join me 81 my mAnsi9n
straight Exit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

One who was present az the mar
riage OF Amciie Rives TO John A.
Chandler says: The young story
writer i rather below medium height.
but erect. She has soft, gray eyes.
dark. sweeping lashes and archei
brows. Her face. which is decidedly
intellectual. is rather thin. Mr.. chani-
Ter Is a rather handsome blonde. with
decided English accent. Although
= New Yorser. he was educated in
England. He desires 10 correct the
statement thar he il a millionaire
That, says he. is mistake. ! have
some money, bui am rot a million-
airc by any means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

In the Founders Day procession in
New Haven one of The " Lanc=s;erian
sehool hays led a yellow pony. Fs.
knew the Significance OF the pony ur.-
III Il wAs explained that Mr.. Lowell.
the oil sehcaimasser. used e. diseiriine
his pafils BY laying them oct, face
dos on The yellow school 10, ks
and applying q rashit.e where Il would
do the faost good. Til. be called
riding the yeiiow pony IL l. said
that tie nam sho led The pony in the
p-oces ion deserved the honor for he
once. when boz. rode the yellow pony
ssenty-fosr times in one day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Planter Hotter OF csty Poin., Miss.
AIS rlowing shen he heard A panther
in a ,hieket near By. He got bis gun.
usountei his s4usr, rode in pursuit.
overlook the beast and shat i, dead.
As he was examining is the mule sud
denly took fright, and, rearing. struck
viesousiy AZ the dead panther. bal, In
stead, hit his master, who at last ac-
counts was likely 10 die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

A SAD pzoxSISa.- the seyea-yeas-
old 300 Of NJ and Mrs. Frank T. Lsver-,
xas Crowned xhlle hsshing res- Almond
Z Phillips .cuns.ry Aiseu; Ieo'cioex ysster
sfaY morning He Was so swfnnaiag wafh
sno;her yognssse- and fsh between tep
foa;iax logs as be was walking seycSs
;heYa. His eafapaniGn gave the alsfrH
asa August TsspoBt as1 eshers hssreusSs
10 the xaeae. ba; N hen the tsyfy xss rveoy-
e-aA lie was extinct The yareuts ayc
zlransf hrngstrokesa, a. he vas ssseir assly
child. TIE body viii te iaksa % Portland
today for burial srsis pzssei honorary
=, The -Seent seheol exasninstloEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Danbary. Conn, think. that il has
something valuable in the Indian arrow
and spear-iead quarry lately siiaeov-
ered near there Over one hundred
heads IN perfect preservation have besn
found. and apparently there are hun
dreis more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Nr. +. B. sf<rry vas married % Mis-
Ki{y Downs of Nooibri5ze. Coma,
recently. ard the remarkable thing
ai-suf Il Is that Mr. spSrYy il the forts-
fifth member % the Woszshsidge ehaFrh
ctscir 81 be married since the present
leader, Mr.. e. r. Walker. assumed col
troll. Whether As Walker Is 80 dame
l. : aslessson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Illinois i making more than orsiIn-
sry cforts 20 prevent the appearance
os cholera and other epidemic diseases
in the state this'year Among other
precautions taken, the state Beard Of
Health has notified eli the railroad
companies centefing IN Chicago 10 put
their stations and grounds in good sais-
sss.rr sssksxsffy<f-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

BEHIND TEE BAkS-H l. Wander s..
tls alleged taIef AID canstenee operator.
Is nsv safely heases iu jail ossosr siiss-
80 returned from Tacssra yesterday nssn
xf-h the ysrssss1sra sknfsezttis Nas given
Pr .zsaia2ry exzsalns;toa t~feFs Justsrs
e<sse-tssrg ard cssanaiffs-f - isil Ia defaais
uf yleE t.il fssr further examination 30
morrow rnssraanK In appearance he "a a
sypseal Goxn EaSz ysskee. Ne ~i1 pcssss-
Nv nss te abe % seSars ooz1tszzses nz.ia
g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
fKx oslET

Elder J. w. Neht. = well-kDosn tenn
Is<rance issinrss Of salem. oresoa. s5sai
ysssersiay ia this eixy. o;a BIS way 10 Nsu-
esuve-. a. c. where he IL 10 give series
If lectures lie has the reputation ~ hs
ing Yery able man, and ne ;rohzAiiiiiss =
are rnA. shen sse rssursss ia afs1szt 10 days.
he will ~ engaged 20 syeax in his esty,
Aa. al ussxr teSBs is sbe csEuss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
FOR SALE.

TINE VAN paRgS FARN. on WHITE
i River, containing afsut TO srrss >
erfes Ia hoas; good residence, tenant hslast.
xktins. warehouse. harms, e;c, in fae or
aes THIS : one Of the best farms IL TIE
fesrshsry; 80 acres ~ timber isad sdtciu-
tng ssse for sale. Fer particulars aps.is 20
o. stafes. GEn ~ VAN DokES,
Matte E!Nar gsss;aftce.
King Co. Wash Ter.
or FkkN = SANDER.
~ cor. Nil aaA Commercial sts svaftle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
xw ers.vxa.-fn.f.g= /,

A SEg srEasyz---tA.fA4r a J Hsss-
- L. .ssss kis steamer ifss Lei Erscks<a 70
oap.asn J. H. sihsse. Is b Ealing . Esss
s.e.r.<- 20 - rzraes. sfssr a. lIaustrsasss
Araetssza- see wsiI ~ l4sngsed sf sian
xs.si ia 4 few Oars and isrea-ht 10 Seattle
70 r-ScEse acr ns9 rsssr3slxtsrT, wts4sh . b.
tus tsa.a ksse. -Ae i - sess teax, u fe~f
hs&sz. sssuT feas dersa O. hals, ga1 VII te
8 tw.r s-esel-sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Hsrusony. NJ, sxelfcd cver the
rerort that Chesley B<sn. who quit
Harmony e years a~o and hiss never
bern heard 81 since, had recently died
in Texas. leaving sii .assi go worth Of
property. His sister ard tso neI,hewe
are the Only heirs knoxn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
Spokane Falls News.

SroKAsE FaLts, lure %. - The
Spokane hose team left tonight fpr
Seattle to participate ia the fireman 5
tournament next week
The o. Il. & \. has let the contract
70 build railroad branch from Farm
ington 10 Muilan. One hundred men
commenced work On the grade near
Kingston to-day.
The annual race meeting 81 the
Washington and Idaho fair as>ocia-
ton opens here Tuesday with large
list Of entries.
Extensive preparations are being
made for celebration Of the Fourth oi
July.
The Good Teinpiars are making an
effort 10 have the saloons closed here
SUNDAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

FaRrIxxr. sEne Sa-fn the y<lsre
eoars to-day JnsiSe nensens held W.
Y. Burke in the sam eS <sse 60 appear
Aesore the grand 5zry and answer 20 \
charge ct making seionsoES assault
Gfssn the serssa of Msszic Myers, =
woman VI bad repnte. Earkc i acs.
knoHa Ia baseball cirEies.
tG1sc Ss<7TnS today S~nsercesl john
pczEhe-sy snd John Mcnrrraost TO
Eve years each in the pensssnssxrv Tor
the burglary Of y. z. Thosasorss resi-.
aence- The weight o< the sentence
WAS serrlhse surprise 10 the prisoners.
10th are yoCng men Afser she sen-
tence nousherty told the district at
tsrney that third man was i.1y1s-
Gated in the crime. and hzi nos xe.
been apprehendess.
The polscr department OF this rity
made lss arrests iurias thr rnoEth OF
June, among which 6. se-e drunks,
n were for assault and battery, and Is
for diso-sseriy conduct
Portland Nates.
Pexrfaxn. June Sa.-The Oregon
game iax becomes imperative for niae
shot guns, rods and fish baskets have
been conspicuous On the streets this
afternoon. Hundreds Of hunting par
ties viii scear the adjacent woos.ed
hills to-morrox.
II y ncw stated shrt the ne~ railroad
bridge viii he open Tor trains July 1.
During the month inst passed the
rainfall in this city amounted 10 g -
inches. fnore than double that of ary
June month of which there Is any rec
ord. There weTe hat TIVE clear and
two fair dsys during the monih.
Wm. Church. Jr., the retiring county
clerk. was given a pleasant surprise
by his friends to-day. who presented
him with solid goia-headcd cane as
4 token of their esteem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
THE SHERIFF TALKS.
ae thinks wegcner Has Missed His
Proper Fate.

Proper Fate.
II VIII ieli y0e tie true story of She sait
OK t!ixt Iaaa.wegener's sgslasi rae, said
sheriff Coeaf9ae yesterday. when MeS-
eaer came 10 Seattle he aas psupcr.
fissi met hirl Ia People parts eoTassitses
room aad he seemed to be an energetic
s1rt of a fellow. lie <eoH eonhiea 10 me
that be wanted ta buy the Trssaac, the
German paper. hgst had no nieGey. The
etssaef If * was fass u. =. Day. ". X. iiaF
k!as, Nj. Burlan and myself
DECIDED 10 GIVE arx LIFT.
We gave him onr note fer ssse, taking a
inor'gage on The. property fer security:
Now, If, as he claims, this wss a freeNih
offering in consideration Ct his supporting
me In the canvass, why should we bave
secured ourselves with q fnes,1aseg Veg
eneT agreed 20 pay the iicfe IN insiAL1nents
and keep the Interest up, AND when paid,
the m a.rtgaCe was "a he saacSs.st. As II
turned cut. not hank IN town would dis
count ,h. note, simply
BECAUSE wxaxxgAs s4sr WAS es fr
know Il vas for ~ ether reasoa. he
caHsa / eouia have setiSa anything ,s
rcasan on issy eNn note, agsa the etdsf fsaf.
ties wers AL good Absu. this tiIac Peter
s.n wanted 81 b city attorney, All be sof
t.s Merchants tank 10 cash the ta'e ~
s.srosiftng his eN n a. collateral security.
After she campaign ere BsTss s9nrtii The
paper. with the understanding that be
was 70 pay the n5ie v hen u came ase,
which he did. and we eGaeeiesi tse MOTT
gage Peterson told namas. hcsreger. thai
there Nas iaa rsrssss;g % giving aim the
note hack. Then I &lso ssregraiart thaf
Peterson had .tldefsci on his own ssute
Witch was given as collateral serss!iy the
is5s. ailments sld Interest paid Instead ~
ON our Dote decided 20 a,.ysstssc tae
matters in ihe j.sYxr~. hal Ins attorney
sasd there WIS no Use, a. the tofs was fsaSs
due and not negotiable, anyway, This
whoie matter cstae out Of i7ss uet support
Ing Peterson tsf city z.tofasy. He failed
10 enaorse the pay sasais On the ncse. aaa
y hen that fssliox HegeDer came back fss
reaaie rsreniiy Peterson got him % DO his
dirty sserk by Inssstrtiag This actjen.
.iHos about Weeuc.'s claim for four
hRDdrca s.id aoiiass f.. political services,
stse-iE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

gsr4.rer was sworn and testified that he
had !iyes; en the sound, chiefly AZ Seattle,
since TIE fan Of 81. ans. ri his holding ;h<
ofsee Of chief inspector in the customs srr-
yics: thai Chester I. Terry was appointed
after he xss, thai Major Jones hEi been
one s,f his force; tfGf he ,svt:uessi ha4 dis
charges! htrn for lnsuiorslinatson. refusing
20 carry ca: his orfers and tscesns= be
Jones, rad sassis s Political war uf-pn him.
b.. fJaneSi fse3aE DesssaCfat while the
witness was not. that he ta.i been rein-
stated through the ta'c-rs ssloa In his be-
half % a nGHitsf Of well ka.Yv-T u mccfats,
among fhesa Chief Justice Jones, Mr. Mon
s.ay. Marshal Hamilton, J. u. Rorsia and
others. witness vas No; allowed Just a;
this isnctUre. bat was later, Ia explain the
rIEsT CAUSE oS TIE TROUBLE
With Joacs II vas alleged 10 te an order
"a copy Of which xas intrcdaeeeil direct
ing hlm to examine all freight and bar-
gaze that came afssas! the tCsst where be
was acting, a. every port. except where
be WAS fu{ly convinced that tie same did
not seaiAia any csntrsbana goods ami
70 de this 10 th1rsuzhls that tie practice
,s ssuggssng woaId be hcnken up. Joaes,
ae said. revoked NJ tas stringent c8ndi
tion ef this ssrtey This With TIE y<ssiesi
aG begun hy Jones resa;fed in the latsers
dismissal since his reinstatement jones
hal t-een an efsicteTlt and faithful osfieer.
The witness esased that he bad ever
el4&t%Ast4 ~ NNsA*t1 A4t - t&HA w
sstasht 70 Do aay smuggling himself jones
REPORTED fs him once that be hzi l-cen sP-
prssacisc<i By parties IN Victoria with an
ss;:sr OF a. per r.ouai uFou all ortGFa Re
sou'd alaos 10 PAS through lie .ssit-
us---s
rus9 J0sEsTo ACCEPT TIE PRofcsITssss.
Rot Tsat - allow any opium ~ eosae
tAr5u-a uEles< tie owner skSald se<1gs-
I.4ay II. aud thea az seen a. tSex @ere Ia
4 Ar,sersfs2 waters 80 seize the ur.aEa asa
ar-sss the party accompanying H. on the
eAa-Se Of ssscsBysia< 10 lf5te aa ofle<r a.
vel a. smuggling.
To- gifszsss sss;ei fhA, be kuss nnskinx
Of the four trunks Eaiti they arrived uasies
t.lsNr.es ~ Terry. ard tlesziscs. tAe rsAsssnS
far eaEfiaZ PEice to rSeagfsr. a. sfsssiinesi ~
as esza.el lie .siI frs>e tod hins he
fhaaztss ha coS,d better HsTk IN Izeosza.
fszt did 1sas sss Why The witness fnase
aa esfsex- % strssiA him. fsfs instead tad
aim 10 90 o. the Hayward. seezs-sffzg to
re tess grazz received from s.earzre Wake.
whsrh tar zsf8ess had hassse1 70 biga-
fsx-ssEzsr szss be received teieg<zsa f7ssa
rs-rry. al r.lash Prairie. resattnx ss~hip
e se4F. gex&s aczrsy." 1ssc .stacss inssr-
E.-afAss tEn. Terry EAs ca the t-z8 OF rfs
s.r.fzEs AMI taas he EzS sea- & He
sEssserss1 n cyrasr. bat e0ss.d nas ~
,aeszsr .uss wEAs he sstd fgsber
= an ia. sr nssv'srzs Terry ~ krsp On aud
rssd ii ssE hs had ysass4 dis<c-Sszz
ss~--sk1-s ~ l. T srr1s Tss isssisacay Ass
q seefass = by NAi.e- Sap aAss Ira 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

TIE prosecution here re<fsd with the
s'Aternsnt that Special Agent Bceehsr bad
started Friday evening On a beat for Pors
Townsend 20 bring the record OF the hear
ing held before him la this MATER, and
asked that le be given until aooa TO pro-
dice Il
Col; Eaisrs said thgt they, too, wantes,
the record. bat they also wans>d 20 hurry
along this case, and to avoid deiay ne
wSz.1 waive his objections 10 Eeerhers
testimony, lz&1e YESTERDAY, and allow il
TO 70 in
District Astorney White said they woali
prefer 10 have the record. and moved thar
the case be adjourned until noon. by
which tine he thought Beecher woald
have returned.
The court said that he would DO this. but
that he weuid not allow the record or any
other evidence on the part of the preseru-
tion to DC put IN after the defense had
opened.
Col HaiEes stated thar he wanted 10
close today II possible tie was willing to
waive his objections to Beeehers fe<;i-
mony. as ssascd, bat that IL the court ioGk
this long recess aad the record WAS still
not produced. he would maintain his OBJ
jcctfons 10 allowing even the testimony
going IN The eogrs sustained hitn in this
aad White thereupon said he would nc.
ceps the first proposition and allow the
case TO 30 en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
ToscfsIr L.SeraeE

"Pelifical services se D. lie persist
ed In sticking himself in and accompany
ing tae on rsy saInpGjzn utas. until he
dove ne neatly Wild I could not shake
him. and never zsxed him 10 do azy-
fAinz fos me. wrgen.r is summed rp To q
ysry fsw weris II vas mistake HAT he
t1a nc, stretch iesap witA the oissr an
arcssssts Gt CAicarah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
co., HATsEs' NOTION.

Mr. Haines then moved that all tie esi-
dsnce relating to statements by Terry, not
made In the presence of Garsner, he striek-
between them. He was about TO argue the
point when the eourf interrupted, saying
that the court had anticipated this motion
aud also another. and that Il had thought
l; all over. and could not be shaken in the
opinion reached By any Argument. that
while the chain uf evidence was faulty.
still shere was enough - cause him 10 al
low the jury 10 PASS upon II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
oN soNr rNL,wFrt EnRANp

Whenever he weai travelling. arrives, and
needed watching. Nf. Gardner had this
ether matter on hand. which he dvelned of
the utrnos; importance. What more na.u-
rAl than that Mr. Gardner saoEld send for
Mr.. Price,
Uran the conclusion Of his opening.
which touched further gpcu the 3oxe
fneats of Boyd ia his search for chasfec
ana. af Prices return 10 Tacoma Col.
Halnes called the defendant 20 the stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

NJ. Bixhy. whs xss- at the tirae referred
70. clerk In the sale Deposit company OF
Seattle. hrunght with hin the stab book
showing the entry of the txo trunks The
date Was no8 fixed Of the time, however.
Asf ~ this Eas tae intent Of the irsfi-
nras. & MAS stsesret % and tac oAieefseu
suxsaiafd
Inss,ecssas BOYD vas recalled hs Cot
Haines for additional eroSsexaraiEasislz.
and detailed his walks and talks wsfh
frses In seattle