davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

A RcurTEcr- ROOM S. REISiG BLOCK
N Paint aud Marion ssrcc;s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

iGercnpcn opened toirnef names te-
scrlhed the nature OF the indictment and
touched upon technical points required.
he ssid. 10 be proven under /, bnt which
had rot been doRe- He then detailed the
lire OF the defeHse. so far as Chester L.
Terry was concerned. that Mr.. Gardner
never was In league wffa him In any un-
iGyfal scheme. he had teca an INSPECTOR
of customs, was trusted aud supposed 10 bc
faithful Mr.. Gardner was chief Of the in-
sfectoTs, was trusted st all times They
kne@ that opium smuggling was bcIn-
carried on very LARGELY By means Of the
boats aud railroads. With regard 10 the
four mysterious trunks which figured -
largely ia this case, tsaFdser knew nothing
anfii their arrival nj Seattle, anser charge
II M. Terry as a seizure.
Ereh ssTsxs hssl hs42E laid an she cirrnln-
x;aucss 81 hfs havissx sssansHssss A- fsiaa
frsisl Tacoma al the dat. these trunks were
saia 10 have arrived here. s.r. Gardner
knew ttat too. Mniseg aus here look.ng
after the interests OF tae government. and
even though Price teiegraphed TO hiEa that
he wss here alone, X did not necessarily
mean that Malkey was moi here. as the lat
ter wss not sub lees 70 Ir. Gars.ners orders
He bad
A WELL KNOWN saUGsssEE 10 LOOK AFTER.
Aud knew that Price was perfectly fa-liI-
lar with aim aad his Eaunis, ans: Ter tia,
reason summoned hiTa 10 take the case.
And wAea Price arrived and talked the
matter over. told shy he sAosild be IN TIA.
coma, ard subsequently received a sels-
gram adNisln him TO come on the Emma
Hayward. Gardner offcred no objection but
told HIM Ia 90. Now n secrns that some
DAYS previous 20 this, a yoBng nan lad
been Introduced In NJ. Gardner as being
worthy af belief bg persons Of standing
well known ta him; that this msa told hirn
tbs. he knew the operations 81 certain per
sous on = certain sioof. thsf was expected
TO arrive daily, having on board great
quantity Of smuggled crium: that Gard.
fier having reason 10 believe the iruih ot
the statements put his whole force a; the
place ON the watch Tor the sioop and kep;
The watch night and dRy. Al tails tim.
Chafsse, a resident OF Victoria. known -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
FISH Eis q CLARK.

A RcNrTFtTs - nfrTiER's Rru.niNG.
N James ~. opposite Occidental Eoiel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
A SEALED VERDICT.
The Gardner Smuggling
Trial Concluded.
CONVICTION sor rEoEAELE-


he Gardner s-ial q IArosa sfsaetea
tbs usz2i large sEale1ce yesterday and
held Il through fAe day. Deputy colsecser
xnskey, CT Tacoma. vss the Hsst witness
He srSst6ed 10 what Ia s'readr known q 10
his going 20 NrSeil.s Island ~ the Easasrs-
ozs moment Of the raEass thsozgA Ia
cuns OF tie four trunks
United states Marshal Hamilton vas
next sail<s5 and testified 20 hxssng Q var
rant for the arn>sf Ct Chester l. Terry and
his inaazlfsy 10 fznd hins
Feautr,are uas recalled ard testified To
having weighed ne tso ,raaks exhibited
yesterday and that their rsosnkkned weight
without ths cunferts was 50 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

/ Esd no arrangement with Terry a. -
how 10 interpret his Telegram, answered ei
some point On the line bat Esrrct where.
Tcrryd isnf say where - sss~es. bet |
used nay Judgment. Knew he was gosux east
because We were watching the rctse Into
Porslxnd- We used 3 cifiseT ras1e art e{
dsessoa&ry. Tsrgy and eskers a. the scrslce
WAS not this the telegram yoa sent" dc
fn&nied White a;sss Rad ss follows: &C II.
Terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Your BLOOD,

Impurities in the blood produce diseases.
Bodily and mental health depend upon
healthy condition Of the blood. The blood,
particularly in the spring and during the hot
summer months, becomes clogged with i'm.
purities, which poison 1t and generate dis
ease. A harmless blood purifier, without .
particle Of mineral poison in 1t, such as mer-
curry or potash is necessary to remove these
impurities and to restore the healthy tone OF
mind and body. The best purifier and tonic
known to the world is Swift's Specific (S.S.S.l
In regard to its wonderful purifying and
tonic powers we give 8 few testimonials as
follows:
Ar. VIM. A. Siebold. with Geo. P. Roweu &
Co., 10 Spruce Street, New York, writes March
18th, 1883: I feel 1t nay duty, for the benefit
of others who may be afflicted as was, to
write you this letter, which you can use as
my testimony In any way you choose. I will
answer any inquiry from others In relation
to the facts herewith stated. IN February
last suffered great pain and Inconvenience
from boils, all over my neck; could not turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was In poor condition. After trying all the
usual remedies In such cases, and finding no
LSnSlJ ny VIC pcE6u6SlOA u MI. W. e 93Ect
Manager Of your New York ONCE, used one
bottle S. S. s.. aad Improved rapidly and
very soon I was entirely relieved OF my
Jobs ComforterA' Now not sign Of my
affection can be seen. feel strong and cheer
full S. S. 8. is a fine tonic as proved In my
case. Isleep soundly and my appetite Is good.
DR.. J. n. Cheney, a well-known physician
writes from Ellaville, Georgia: az use s. 8. 8.
in convalescent fever cases with the best re-
suits. 1t Will. in my judgment, prevent sum-
mer dysentery, II one will take few bottles
in the spring. thus preparing the bowels foG
the strains Of summer"
Mrs. Scott Liston, 1l6 Zane street uslandl
Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: Having
used S. S. S. for the blood, I can safely say
thatit beats anything have used TO cleanse
the blood and make new being out Of per-
SON."
Mr.. II. S. Hamlin, Winston, n c., writes:
" 1 use it every spring. 1t always builds ne
up, giving me appetite and digestion, .bld
enabling me to stand the long, trying eT er-
Tattng hot summer days. On using Il DON
become strong Of body and easy Of mind"
Treatise on BLOOD and Skin Diseases x.aiIed
free.
TEE SWIFT SFEc1Rc Co., Drawer 3, Atianta, Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
The oPetite"

The oPetite"
Photograph, $3.50 per dozen, at Fox &
Symons. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

concern. ga woman who will wear
white hosiery don't wear fine shoes.
You can gamble on that every time and
win. So we know about what kind of
goods to show her and thus save time.
I don't know whether you know it or
not, as suoh matters do not interest out
siders, but we can tell by the sort Of
hosiery woman wears what price
shoes she wants. Now, take woman
who wears black silk hosiery or black
balbriggan-she wants the very best
shoe, as a rule, that there is in the
house. have made study of this for
years, and am away up on the sub
ject, can tell you. Another thing 1
have noticed-a woman who wears
black hosiery generally has small feet.
That reminds me that the average foot
of the Chicago LADY, mean the good
stock, the arlstocrats-is not small, but
long and slender"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Sribner's Magazine

Scribner's Magazine for July is the
first number of Volume ", and shows
many signs OF steady advance along
the lines which its projectors marked
out for it. A number of attractive
features are announced for this volume
among them five articles of the re-
markable railway series which was sue
cessfully begun in the June number
several papers by Lester Wallack giving
"reminiscences of his career as actor
and manager for fifty years; important
articles by the venerable Hugh Nc
Culloch, ex Secretary of the Treasury,
drawing significant differences from the
experience of his half-cen fury of pub
lie life; an essay in each number by
Robert Lewis Stevenson; and q large
number of Illustrated articles, stories,
and poems by the best writers
in each field. The opening article
of the July number is the sec
ond of the Railway Series, entitled
"Feats of Railway Engineering" by
John Bogart, State engineer of New
York. 1t is natural complement to
Mr.. Clarke's recent account of the
Building of Railway, and describes
with force and picturesqueness many
of the great achievements which have
marked the development of this and
other countries. Life and Travel in
Modern Greece" is an interesting &C
count of trip through a country which
is not very familiar to American travel
ers. The author, Thomas D. Seymour
of Greek at Yale College,
Member of the American Archaologi-
cal Institute and one of the most
ardent promoters of the Ameri-
can school at Athens-is especially
we'll fitted to write On this subject.
Professor Charles A. Young, the
eminent astronomer, describes a jour
ney to Russia, to observe the solar
eclipse of 1887, which, though it ended
in disappointment and a rain-storm,"
was full of interest as it resulted in vi
sits to many famous observatories and
astronomers. Robert
Louis Stevenson, in his paper on
Popular Authors" pays tribute to
some of those writers who have hosts of
admirers but no recognition among lit
srary men.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
LITERATURE.
Hsrper's Magazine

Everything in this number merits
careful attention, and will get it from q
literary and artistic point of view, as
well as in the matter of mechanical e1-
ecution. All the work contained be-
tween the covers is of the very best.
The frontispiece, representing a situa-
ton in Hsggard's "Maiwa's Revenge, "
is one of the sixty illustrations in the
issue. The first article describes life at
the United States Academy at Annapo-
lis, as seen by Lieutenant Kelley, and is
illustrated handsomely from drawings
by 3. F. Zogbaum. "a Midsummer
Trip to the West Indies" a splendidly
illustrated article, by Lafcadio Hearn,
describes the writer's summer trip
through the tropical Caribbean or
Windward Islands, which separate the
Caribbean Sea from the broad At
lantic. The Great American Desert"
by Frank H. Spearman, is an article
devoted to the description of the fertility
and charms of the States of Kansas and
Nebraska-once supposed to be about
as barren spots as could be found in
North America. Charles Dudley
Warner, in his fifth paper on the Great
West, discusses Columbus, Indianapolis,
and Springfield. The people of these
capitals and their ideas are frankly
and fairly criticised. The Street Trees
of Washington" contributed by Peter
Henderson, contains many interesting
statistics concerning one of the charms
of the national capitol. Under the di-
rection of W. M. Flinders Petrie the
reader of 1.-THE Grand Tour-Three
Thousand Years Ago" is taken to visit
the ancient world 5000 years ago. at
the time the various races who were
becoming civilized began to have re-
lations with one another. In "Maiwa's
H. Rider Haggard introduces
old Allen Quatermain to the public
once more in glorious elephant hunt
in Africa, with other romantic adven-
lures thrown in, which furnish an ex-
cuse for much fascinating fighting.
e. A. Abbey has illustrated beauti-
fully the old English song, Jockey to
the Fair" and the reader will linger |
long over his admirable work. The |
other poems, "Monosyllables, by G. |
". Richards, and James Herbert |
Commerce with the skies" fill |
up the poetical measures of this num-
Der outside the DraaCer. The depart
ments abound in timely topics.
New York: Harper & Brothers; Salt |
Lake City; Dryers Bookstore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Popular Science Monthly.

"Safety in House-Drainsge" is the
opening article in the July number Of
The Popular Science Monthly. In it Mr.
W. E. Hoyt controverts the theory that
plumbing in houses is an inevitable
source of danger, and points out
In "Gourds and Bottles" Grant Allen
maintains that all the forms of prim-
tive pottery, from which modern styles
are descended, were suggested by and
modelled upon the various shapes OF
calabash and "dipper" gourds. The
third and concluding paper of the
series of "Darwinism and the Christian
Faith" discusses the subject as it ap-
plies to man, his origin, and his rela-
tons to the rest of organic nature. In
1.-The Teaching of Psychologists pa
per which was called forth by the
establishment of professorship of Ex-
detrimental and Comparative Psychol :
ogy in the College of France-M. Paul
Janet mentions a number of psyche
logical questions that are awaiting
solution, and considers the bear
ings of the new psychology on
the system of materialism and spirit
ism. Mr.. George NJ. Dawson's Gus
toms and Arts of tie Kwakiool" relates
to a curious tribe living in the north
ern part of Vancouver Island. DR..
Manly Miles points out what are to be
in the future the Lines of Progress in
Agriculture. Mr.. J. B. Mann makes a
vigorous exposure of the "Fallacies in
the Trades Unions Argument" Prof.
Byron D. Halsted illustrates, from his
own methods of working with his
classes, how botany may be taught in
search. Ensign W. L. Howard, who
was one of the party dispatched to re-
ward the natives of st. Lawrence Bay,
Siberia, for their kindness to the crew
of the burned United States relief ship
Rodgers, describes the observations
which he made during the expedition in
"Arctic Alaska"
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome. Ca, say:
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnlca Salve for four years. Have
or give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few
taken in connection with Electric Bit
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

l WAS IN shoe store when two ladies
seated themselves and asked to be
shown shoes, OF course. says a Chicago
paragrapher. A young man waited on
one of the ladies. A moment later he
came to the proprietor, with whom I
was talking, and said: "she has white
hose" The proprietor made reply I
did not quite understand, and the clerk
departed. turned to ask him WIN it
was that the clerk had made such an
observation. at is one of the tricks of
our trade" answered the head of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
NOTES..

THERE are 10000 Catholic churches in
the United States. Catholic World.
THE late George Surge, of England,
left more than $1,250,000 for various
charities.
THE Presbyterian women of India
raised, last year, in their missionary
societies and boards, in cash and mis-
sionary boxes, nearly SIS. 900 for home
missions.
COMMISSIONER TUCKER, the head of the
Salvation Army in India, resigned a
position in the India civil service worth
$500 year to Join the army, He is
now known as Fakir Singh.
PRoTEsrANTs throughout the Domin-
ion of Canada are gratifed with the re-
suits of the ps titions sent to Montreal
city council against erecting statue in
a public park in that city to the Virgin
Mary. The project Is abandoned.
"N1NE HUNDRED Congregational
churches last year did not give dollar,
made no contribution to our Home
Missionary Society,"" What queer pas
tors they must have. What a queer
sort of people for Christian people,
The Advance (Congregationalist).
The miIlenial day is certainly ap-
preaching, for the Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches are holding counsel
together and taking practical measures
to yield each to the other territory where
only one denomination is needed to do
the work.-ZiOn's Herald (Methodist).
UPWARDS of seventy bishops will at
tend the services to be held in Canter-
bury Cathedral on June 2Sth, in con-
nection with the Lambeth Conference.
The primate will be the preacher on the
occasion. On the following day the
bishops will take part in the commemo-
ration festival at st. Augustine's Mis-
sionary CoIlege.-The Churchman.
The idea that Sierra Leone Christians
are turning Mohammedans. or that
Islam is gaining ground among US, is a
delusion altogether. Nothing of the
sort has taken place. Mohammedans
increase by accessions of fresh Mo-
hammedans from conversions made in
Sierra Leone. 1t is q great mistake to
think otherwise.-Rev. o. Moore, in
Spirit of Missions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

So 100000 INVESTED FOR THE PUBLIUS DBLBOTA TTON-
ACTUAI Daily EXPENSES. S1.oOOI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

How COMES it that baseball and horse
racing news is reported with great care
and fullness, while the leading religious
events are either ignored altogether or
indiferently reported2 asks writer in
the Forum. Is it not because news
paper editors have learned that persons
who belong to the theatrical or sporting
or mercantile public buy their piper,
according as they find in them full.
prompt and sympathetic treatment of
theatrical, sporting and market news;
whereas religious people, as such, do
not discriminate in their patronage of
newspapers with a corresponding ex-
actless? In other words, do religious
people feel as keen an interest in re-
iglous news as the baseball public feels
in baseball news or as the horse racing
public feels in the news of horse race
Do religious people, to any considerable
degree, choose one paper rather than
another because one paper gives more
prominence to religious news than an
other, or treats it with a more sym-
pathetic apprehension? You can 90 up
one bench and down another at a base
ball game, and every man in the crowd
will tell you what papers of the next
morning will have glowing account of
the match then in progress, and which
will dismiss it in few cold lines, and
very many of them will make their pur-
chase of paper on the following morn
ing on the basis of choice. Now apply
that mode of reasoning to religious
people. Out OF an audience assembled
in a city for some notable religious oc
casion, how many will be able to pre-
dict the relative prominence that will be
given to that meeting by the news
papers? And how many will go to the
newspaper stand the following day and
buy paper confident, without looking
it through, that it gives good account
OF the event? In short, is it not, after
all, question of supply and demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

IT WAS study that audience on the
opening night OF the late female show
at the Theatre, both from the stand
point of size and the persons making up
the audience. There was the old
theatre-goer who can always be found
in his faVorite chair, no matter whether
the show be good one or not, and who
seems to be equally at home
no matter whether it be Booth
and Barrett or Adele Payn; there was
the tender youth, who had not been
within the walls of the Theatre for
some time, but whose imagination had
been played upon by the elegant
specimens of the photographers art, so
bounteouslY displayed, and who had
summoned, up enough cash and courage
to ask his ideal of Womanhood to &C
company hint was these who looked
surprised and not a little confused at
certain stages of the game-particuiarly
the baseball game; there was the model
husband, who had been detained down
town by drummer who would insist
on selling him goods that he didn't
want" the member of the lodge, who.
when he left home in the morning had
communicated to his wife the knoEl-
edge that, I'VE have important work in
the - degree tonight, so don't be
surprised if [ don't get home as usual"
there were several other husbands who
had frankly faced the situation, asked
for the opera glasses, and walked con-
hdently in; there were others whose
wives had insisted On accompanying
them-and then wished they hadn't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
THE OTHER EVENING,

The boy stood on the gallery floor,
At the naughty female show,
And wildly gazed he down upon
Heads that looked like eggs below
"I'm too far back" he fiercely yelled;
But he dared not farther go:
For he saw his fathers fringed head,
First in the foremost row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

SHE-No, Mr.. Brown, you need not
hope. can never be more than sis.
ter
He-A sister! Lend me SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT.

V. BIERBRowER, once United State
Assistant Attorney of the First Dis
trict, with headquarters at Ogden, ant
whose autograph was terror to hote
clerks and reporters who met it for the
first time, is now practicing his pro-
fession in Haley, Idaho.
The FOLLOWING did not happen in
Salt Lake, but is, nevertheless, an
actual occurrence:
Ramutacturer-''Pat, for the love OF
heaven, don't vote the Democratic
ticket; if that party holds the reins of
power during the coming four years,
your wages will be cut solow you can
not live"
Pat-"Is that SOP"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS certain"
Pdt-"I scarcely believe it, your
honor"
MQnufucturer-"Wh
Pat - Because, don't yees see,
If yees rally thought SO, you'd be
after voting it yeesselfi"
"Do YOU know" said a Western
Union operator, that some OF the
most ,inYeterate followers of the turf
can be found among the employees of
the Western UnionP The fascination
for betting on the horses is very strong
so US. Seeing, as we do, the messages
that pass between the owners and the
trainers, and the tips the :bookmakers
getfrom those on the inside, it is but
natural that We should take advantage
of the opportunities 10 add a few
shekels to our piles. But, well informed
as we are, very few of us havs made any
money out of it. We don't wait for the
good things, bat back our own judy
meRt too often, and good many wish
they had never Wagered dollar on the
skates. Another trouble we have is
the same one that is experienced by |
every one who goes to the races-We |
get too many tips, and have the same |
difficulty in sitting out the straight |
ones. Sometimes the horsemen send
their messages in cipher or sign fetiti- |
Gus names to them so we can't know |
what they are about or who they are, |
while others will send kilograms saying, |
horse viii win, sure,' when in reality |
they mean that he has been given a |
bucket Of water, and vice versa. The |
operators, however, are well up to the |
tricks and manage to do fairly well. |
l am a good winner on horses so far |
this year, but the other games get it |
back again"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
Notice of Forfeiture.


To N. ]. BRowN, HALEY, Idaho:
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum OF one hundred dollars $500 in labor
and improvements on the
NEW YORK BOY
Lode Mining Claim. situated On the Dry Fork of
Antelope. in Antelope Mining District, formerly
Lava district) Alturas county, Idaho Territory as
required by Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
united states, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 81 1887
that your proportion of the same is s3333is being
ohe.thlrd and II within ninety (90 DAYS after tn is
notice by publication YOU fail or refuse TO cen.
tribute your proportion of such expenditure as
co-owner. your interest in said claim will become
tne property OF the subscriber, under said Section
1924, Revised Statutes Of the United States
First publication, January 4, 1883.
HARRY G. SCHWANB,