davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
CATTLE MARKETS,

NEW YORK = Good Steers, 9c. Fair do, s1sto sslc; Oxen, to s19c; Dry Cows, live weight, S1.5O@ $3. .75; Bulls, do., $2.OO@ o S4O0. sheep,4H to 51sc;Lambs, 5H to 7asc.; veais, 4
 WATERFRONT, ,Mass.-Market Beef,a few choice $6. % to $6 25; extra, S5 50 10 s 75, 1st qual $500 to s5.25; 2d quality $4.50 to $h76; Sd quality S4.0O to $4.25. Swine.-Western, fat, live, Az to 4slc; Northern dressed hogs 5A cents per fb. Sheep and Lambs. s.-In lots, s2.OO, $500 $3.5O each; extra, $t.OO to e5.25; Spring Lambs, $2 to $7 each; Veal Calves to4Lc. fb
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

And 100 men to call daily on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medi- cine, the great root and herb remedy, dtsoov- cred by Dr. Sflas Lane while in the hocky Mountains For diseases of the blood liver an kidneys 1t is 8 positive cure For constipation and clearing up the complexion 1t does won ders. Children like 1t. Everyone praises It. Large-size package, 70 cents. At aH drug nfstN'.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

Little Progress Made in Sec urInK Jury
 to Try McQuade.
 BALLsToN, N. Y., July 11.-In tho second day of McQuade's trial, the work of securing a jury went lazily on. There are eight men now in the box. Frank White, the foreman, was excused on ac- count of sickness and ill health. Judge Fursman objected to his withdrawal, but Judge Daniels overruled the objection.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
skvIarkina Ends iu Ueatn.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Two men and two women were boating on the Scuylkill. when the men began skylark- ing and the boat capsized. The harbor police rescued three of the occupants, but the fourth, Katie Farrell. vas drowned.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
Two Killed by . Lightning Bolt.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 13.-Two men, named Horner and Reifsnyder, have been killed i'll 8 barn south of here by stroke cf lightning. The barn was set on fire and destroyed.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
A Great Fire a1reaten ed.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 13.-A fire has broken out on Main street, between Son. eca and Exchange, which threatens the entire block. general alarm has been bounded.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
c,,..e. for Ceus.npe,ves.

end Oalifornia have each been much urescribcd for sufferers from lung disease, yet thousands of the natives in those States dio of this fatal had in every drug store In tho land, and one can be used at homo; n remedy which is sold by druggists, under the manufnc turers' post Npe Qtl6rantee that, if taken in time and given fair trial, 1t will effect cure, or money paid for it will be promptly returned. We refer to iunsseroqula5 s known as br. 'Pi2 Pieross So2dsn on Medical Discovery It is the only remedy for this terrible disease possessed of such auporiqf our attve properties as to warrant It's manufActur. CTS in ceiling 1t under guarantee.
 Don't hawk, and blow, and spit but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Of druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
100 Ladies Wanted,

A sharp tongue is the only cdge-tool not blunted by constant use.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

THE PIRATE OF THE BOARD. She--Did you give the waiter any thing, love'
 He-I didn't. My motto is "No quarter"
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

True pleasure is fruit that has to be worked for, those falling of themselves have been touched by the worm.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

If afiicted with cyos Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye. Water Druggists soil 2sc per bottle
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

Don't you .Dant to sdve money, clothes, time, labor, fuel and healthr All these can be saved say 'tsy," knowing if you try it onoe, you will always use 1t. Have your grocer order.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

The heart of a lady of fashion is like rose, every admirer gets leaf of it and her hus- band the thorns.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

Patience is on art, that woman cannot learn, but they can teach it.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
The Brave General is Accused of Elm
 bezz,ing 252,O Francs

bezz,inx 25a,OOO Francs.
 PARIS, July l5.-The Journal dos De- bats" says that Gen. Boulanger, besides being indicted for felony against the state, is charged with embedding 252,OOO francs. The same paper says that the procureur-g general reserves the right to prosecute Gen. Boulanger for other pecu- lations after the lattcr's trial by the Senate.
 All of the documents relating to the Boulangist prosecution will be published. General Boulanger presided at fete and banquet given by the French colony at the Alexandra Palace in honor of the ono hundrodth anniversary of the de- struction of the 'Bastilc and the begin ming of the French revolution. Several speeches were made and great enthusi- asm prevailed.
 ParIor Car Passengers shaken Up.
 BALTIMORE, July 15.-The southbound limited express on tho Pennsylvania railroad ran into shifting engine at Perryvillc, Md, at ? o'clock. Both en- zines were badly smashed, and the trucks of one of tho parlor cars were knocked out, the passengers being se- verely jostlcd about The engineers and fircmen jumped just before the crash, escaping injury. Travel was delayed about four hours. The shifting engine was at fault.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
ss A Fair Trial

person that it does possess great medicinal merit We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish miracle, but we do know that nearly every bottle taken according to directions does produce positive benent. Its peculiar curative power is shown b, many remarkable cures.
 'T was run down from close application to work but was told had malaria and was doscd with Quinlne etc., which was useless. decided to take Hoods sarsaparilla and am now feeling strong and cheerful feel satisfied 1t will benefit any who give 1t fair trial."-W. B. BEAnsu, 2o1 Spring St. New York City.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. q; six for Q Prepared only by 0. I. HOOD CO.,, Apothecarice, Lowell Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

With patience and timc the mulberry leaf becomes silk dress. U 29.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

We recommend "Tansills Punch" Cigar.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
CRElI4TED INJdH.
Three Prisoners Burned to Death lM
 ThoIr 1'IisOn Cells.

ThoIr Prison Cells.
 JACKSONVILLE, Oro., July 15.-Three prisoners havo bcen hulncd to death in the jail here. Tho fro originated in the front room sEc:c the deputy sheriff slept, which made it impossible to reach the prisoners untt! the fire was put out. The victims were: Newton Book, aged 56, native of Tennessee: Henry Iloovor, aged 55, a native of Michigan and on OK soldier and Frank Warren, aged l9, Q
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

Fooishness is always contagious, intellec- tual epidemics arc rare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

TN THE DISTRICT or THE THIRD JU-
4 diciai district of Washington Territory,
holding terms at Seattle.
The Uniteh States of America ys. One
Hundred and Sixsy-eight Tins containing
eighty-foHr pounds of prepared ofinm.
WHEREAS. William III. White. United
States altoFdey for Washington Territory,
has hled a libel of information IN the
above entitled district court, alleging In
substance as follows.
That at a time passed. fo-wit: ON the 18th
day OF March, 1sSe, in the collections dis
ttict of PUGET sound. to-wit: on land 1T Sc
attic, Ia King comfy, Washington Terri
tory, Leslie Culiotn, acting collector OF Gus
toms for said district. did seize
and now has In his custody at the
custom house az Port Townsend IN said
district AS beipg forfeited to the United
States for violation 81 section $685. OF the
revised statutes of the United States. GER
tain goods, wares and merchandise, to-wit.
one hundred and sixty.eight tins,
containing eightyfour pounds of pre-
pared opium, for that at a time past. to-
wit On the 18th day of March, 1850, said
goods. wares and merchandise hereinbe-
fore enumerated aud described, being OF
foreign growth and manufacture. and sub
lecf - the payment of duties upon being
imported and brought into tho United
known unlawfuly, clandeSfinely. fraudtl-
lentiy and knowingly imported and
brought into the United States from some
foreign port or place to-wit: From the
province OF British Columbia. In the DO
minion OF Canada, with intent then ana
there on the part Of such importer or Inn
porfers 10 defraGd the United States OF the
duties thereon. the duties thereon not hav
Ing been paid or accounted for, or secured
TO De paid 10 the salt United States. the
said goods, wares aud merchandise then
and there being of the value OF $50. And
whereas on reading and filing the said
libel the court made the following order
thereon. to wit:
t'Let this cause be set down for hearing
GA Thursday. the iith day OF April. A.
y. lss3. AZ 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF
that day, at which time al persons having
or Claiming any interest in said goods.
wares aud merchandise must appear aud
make their allegations In that behalf or
their default viii be entered. aud lei
notice be given IN the usual form by pub
iieation hereof In the Seattle DAILY Posr-
lSTEILIGENcEE.
Dated this 2lst day al March. fsSs.''
Nov, therefore. all persons having or
Claiming any interest In said goods. wares
and merchandise are hereby notified 70
be nJsd appear ia court nj the time xpecf.
lied IN said order and make their allega.
lions IN that behalf or their default viii
Dc entered aud the prayer of said libel
Kranfesf. witness the Hon. Thomas
Burke. inise Of said district conrt, and the
seal tiaefeof this 2ist day Of March. A. ID.
issa W. =. LEDGERwO0D. Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

The opposition 70 the confirmation
Of Murat HalsteaI p minister 70 Ger
many Is based on reasons the out
growth Of personal spite. No one al,-
pears to deny that he Is well qualified
for the position. btls Jew men. to
whom In the past he has referred in
uncompIimensary terms, see a chance
10 get even with him and they pro-
pose to do it very eisectualIy, unmind-
ful OF the fact. apparently. that they
are snbordinating the public interests
to those which are personal and pri-
waite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
rHn AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

Inv PtS1tNVAAt ukks rEAts ~ Vic HtifHtf
2 'e'nAskap's strong iist u ae'esates
70 represent the United States as the
conference 70 be held m Washington
D0tNeen TINS country. Mexsts, ans the
1entrai and south American states.
lhcy are I'LL men OF more or less dis
unosasn, ana nearly every section OF
sas country y represented. Some OF
tue appointed delegates have been
f.o.'nens IN pnuiie hie. o'aers occupy
oisslnRuished positians at the bar,
Wins one os Two are well known
sn1o'Rhous the iana as wonderfully
sueeessiW business men. With SO
many representatives OF recognized
.p'n'y, coming from the North. SOUTH
nss ana west. anu representing 80
"Any aivsrsiiied interests, II VIII be
aas'ef Tot disappointment II the con-
ictenoe does not accomplish much
when Wiii DC beneficial 10 every conn-
y "h'en participates IN lis delibera.
ao''s.
TOT some years this country has
'aVesei the idea oI holding an inter
nsuonh convention OF the independ-
ehs states OF the t*o Americas. with a
we" ei promoting better aeqaaint-
an'esnap between the nations OF the
western hemisphere. and OF bringing
enesh snso closer and more sasisfaeso-
9 trade relations. Notwithstanding
we 'aes haat the people OF The Ameyi.
san states are OF different races and
aeeh1s, tnsre has always been bond
u sympathy between them which
"nsh'. long ago. to have united them
~ much closer and more intimate
YES thsn tho<e now existing Nearly
Al oi them have fought for their indie
pnndenee. They have established 70.
puosaeau soflass OF government, they
nave struggled 10 maintain those gov.
efnassatss nos only eontenaing with
Woaia.nc asetaiors az heme, has
against shs greedy powers If The Old
world, who have at times been only
VOC eager 10 extend their sway 10 The
western continent Al the trials In.
ei''eht 70 establishing free govern.
msn's under diiiieussies have been
overcome, however, and now when
all Tue states are firmly founded, fair
~ prosperous, aud With every pres
Pe't q = substantial growth and devel-
opnehs' what eeald be more natural
or ne'ser advised than that they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

i. ~ 18th article Of the series
u.,,u stale constitutions, printed this
r'osnfns, ~ Hebron trssts Of : sub.
- cIossly nlased % The interests 81
evrrv <dfissr. namely the public purse.
II tbsn ,aafter there i more At stake
49, r,oeu dollars and cents. 4 fiscal
0oiiev WASHING IN Iiberalisy - corr
stsr1 nsaitssson upon the usefulness
q eosernnent, while Oh the other
hsnd ! foo-libera policy IL fruitful
sonree d extFasaganee IN public ex-
nend{tarr, eorruptions in official iife
"a aeneral misconduct Of passiic az
feiu 10 end the happy mean. 70
seeurs fhe advantages and 70 avoid the
aeu.nrn. & not an easy matter and
- considerations presented IN Af.
Heftrou's article are worthy Of most
oarslnI study.
~ tkrse questions brought up by
n. Heilkfon which slfon first view
pcs1n most important ire connected
With the public debt. exemption from
saxsfion o. property under specific
e1teuulskanees and the matter OF the
$500 wh;te 8 tl,e ), atter a nab.
8 3, 800 s.-a,,,d see $, wi.e 10 give
49,. 81 .,.a.,oi, Is s.low The ierlslats.re
. ss..,.., ~ e. srest ,,,.,,l,e interest "a
1870 q az : rr.,,ience ~ giving the
ss,,'ss rs,hl;e credit ana resoaree y in
sss...s.,s o,,t;.o.,tx ,,,,,, tI,a han.;s -
49,. s.ssrt svs., th ~, arch ayent IL
81 : a.ss.Is,;.. h,.,,v - ~. .s.te g.,eh
! n. ~ S.. scns,;,e.. e.vrIsd awsv
49, ..s -. .u,,;c;.s - ,hs .us.sennes.
- 100. - ar.a~a.su "a sa,ast;,aa. nc
3 1s 49, 80 = an narr...,sd
~ ss'. =. ssss,,e 1000 poIs,;.., ,na.
49, s'.e 49, - as.~..,.n..
49, -" p''. ,sa.. -
80. .,,ss1 ss.ssssssu. -.
s ens.k .ss go, ..,.sa ''
~ -, .'.s''ss-~
J. ~.'..ss = ~ '. 80 49,.
=. sss a.,.nssssa. a., ~ $500,
sasa 8. s..,s s So Ia.
-. ,-..,..... .a..-..
49, 49, - :s.,.. 49,
- 49, !" s 49, - ,s..,.
snvu'a ~" 's's .. ,a :
49,. - =. -. = = -. - -.
. - j. -. ,..o,.;. TIL. m.v ss.;,y
s. rss. = 81 80 r.. s,'a,. sso,,,d -,
- -. -, h.t ,o~ s.o.sh 81 r,s.
80 s,..,-s, !, -. r,,.,,,r rvs,s,, ,,ds,
-, ,...sss.l. c,,c,,,,, st.rcs.
r. c,cro.,slo. A. creme. e.r..,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

II. every polite and eentlemanly i'm
dividual can enter bank. as was done
In Denver Friday. and ecoliy overdraw
his account 10 the extent OF s2i 600,
without previous acquaintance with
the bank officials and without deposit
ing any kind OF security, bank stock
viii probably dcpreciate in value and
the business win NOT be so attractive
or lucrative a. il II supposed to have
been in is rast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

~
unzu1nfn r61xy 5ans frou uce 81 fxo no.
fIrGss E1xns o. susizc poz1cy a. cnuc<F1t fog
10 fnak<ess of tie pax<se& II ~
<nn<rx<&. il sti4 rnee - re party alane-
tae baxfpnxx. ~ nsa<<k< 81 policy. he
nc<E0u nay p0nRzbzy - that Is = for Inc
eenezsl gocd kha< zmseret sAonM - sox-
Il s. h0wexx<. . rnSxspysehea<fon 81 fh<
eans<s which sn:srsnes commercial fnnEs-
ac*icss. 50 suppose shxt tee ria Of Inter
ess u really Ksse ivxe9 ~ l&H han q
wassid bs a41e ~ ths spOnzaneoas Pkg
% suspay snd aema1d. In - far - fhe
notfse a the rexfrseziCn nsnx - snprpsed
10 t,e. uox pubFEc policy. bus rsqHfrxd fos
o1l.ean g 49, - - - = -. -. 2
8Hea kfn8<TAz&5 - 80 1sskssAE p~<s =
s ss,,'s sa : al p<sssa s1s e@anos rlrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Judge Burke retires from the bench
having dealt out justice intelligsntly
conseientiously and iEnpartially. The
universal remark can but he. s'well
done. good and faithful servant. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

The dcTAorable loss OF so many
American and German war ships at
samoa and the sad death OF so many
brave seamen al both nationaiities win
have more 10 do with an amieable set
ticmenl OF the Samoan question than
any other incident which could have
haDsuuad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
TN THE DISTRICT COURT or ~
j. Third Judicial district 81 waxhinT1S1

i Third Judicial District 81 washinT;S's
Territory. holding terms at Seattle. -
The United States of America II d.
Thonsand aud sixty Tins, confasDinx r{Sf
Hundred and Thirty rvunds Of pf6iAr<1
Opium. Is ,ls
wHEREAs. william II: white. liniss(|
has flied libel oil information, q r
above entitled district ceurf. alleRtnf r.
substance rs follows.
That at time past, fo-wit; on he ~
day OF March. A. ID. lSS9, at the co1nfy ~
kittitas, Ia the collection district n Pur1
Sound. Leslie Cullom. acting co1lecfor q
customs fi)r said district, did Ssss7e md ~
hath Ia his custody 1t the custom h006o =
said district at Port Townsend, Is -
Third judicial district OF said terr1tefys ri
being forfeited to the United Sta1G
violation OF section S062, OF tke NnVf11
Statutes Of the United States, certain 800
wares and merchandise, to WIN O.
Thousand and sixty tins, c0ntainirG r.
pounds Of prepared opium, than aad -
and now Of the value OF $5504 for hit r =
time past, to Wit: OH the 25th DAY * n.
ruary. A. d.. 1SS9, laid goods, watoo -
merchandise. hereinbefore euu06m
and described, being OF foreign G1eD1k
and manufacture, and subject % Tie -
ment Of duties uptm beink imported RI
brought into the United States, woee1H
&VMkG RE{uO4 " fpEE80A1 04k0AHH H n
fully. clandestinely, fraudulently -
knowingly Imported and brought inen -
United States from aaid foreign poz1 r.
place, to wit: from the Province 81 brl1
Columbia. In the Dominion Of CoDn11
with the intent then and there On poE<1&
said importer or imporsers - defrand ~
United States Of the duties thereon, -
said duties not having been paid * ~
counted for. or secared to b paid y -
United States, and mot since havin9 bcr1
paid or accounted for, or secured u -
paid. TO the said United States; and.
WHEREAS, on reading and filing the ~
information, the court made the following
order thereon, t0-wit:
'.Let this cause be set down for heas116
on Thursday the lish day OF April, q. >.
lsSs. 1t 10 o'clock IN the forenoon Of ~
Gay, at which time al persons haviu< q
claiming any interest," In said 1oOds. w&61o
aud merchandise must appear ard m6fn
their allegations In that behalf or tneiif ~.
fault will be entersd, and let nss<1<4 -
given in the usual form by puhsien1fsn
thereof in the SEATTLE DAlLr rosr.fN1ktr
LIG9SCEE.
Dated this alst day OF March. lisa.
Now therefore. all persona having o.
claiming any interest In said GOODS wnfdo
and merchandise are hereby notified % b
and appear ia court az the time spccis<d
in said order and make their xiiexatsaus Is
that behalf or their defanit viii be eafez6d
and the prayer Of said Information
Witness ths Houeesbls Thomas Burke.
judge OF said district court. aud the tcss
thereof this 2lsf day OF March. A. p lXs
- v. = LLnGkkMo0n. l.esk: =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
. A CARD.

Owing TO other duties repairing ny
whole attention.. have appointed NJ J. X
Jacobson assistant secretary Of the Ans>$
can Building aud fxmn Association.
Any person wishiag 70 make appltcaoOn
for loan. or any Information concerning
the association viii please nddrsss or CAL
ON Mr.. jacobson at sV1m e. Sqniren hiccA
DOUGLAS YOUNG,
Secretary Local Board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NINE HOURS HEREAFTER.

sgsrrLE, w. r.. Jan. -, iSse.
Resolved, BY the contractors aud jour
ueysaen carpenters OF Seattle. that on and
after April 4. 1859. nine hours. between .
IN. and s. D. m. shall constitute day
work for all jouyreymen carpenters ia Sc
afsle. that three dollars aud sixty cents
$500. shalt be paid TO eompefent esryen-
tiers, thar overtime shall be paid for - time
and half. OF at the rate OF 90 cents per
hour: that the men shall be paid every
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
fapot>DsD srosx.
yyrEnNsslsAY AFRgi-

yl~EBNEsnAY. APRIL 4 AT 10
w oFle4k q uA.. ss Scasasan stables
soTseT SontA Tnsssa asd Main streets. ssI.
ssers a. pus'ze saefsoH the fssaawsax Sc
scFsned estsrk 10 pay eestx Ct sn1pa0nStng
assgt sreEsn9. 80 att One rsa mn=4 shsfe
sss<x xlc1 essf. red meek AMI esFSs sisa ufa
r&se rcd e1x shoet seven years ETA TIE
- nsrs al said sSfnass arg 80 nsa uEA-
sssan- 8 e. Mlsrkesl, - e 1T SaRscx.
seattle ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

BEFORE buying crate write for M illus
tfafed circular OF The Aldine Fireplace.
The Aldine produces warm floors, steady
Ere. constant hear, aud perfect ventilation
night and day. The condition OF hot air
sbuui the head and cold air abont the feet
is cbyiated. 1t can be set and operated
with less than one half the expense OF any
other crate, and where natural or other gas
Is used for fuel the result is as highly sat-
isfsc'ory as with cesi, coke or wood It Is
cleanl ,, economical, and artistic.
DAtors inGorse The Aidine on account
Of the perfect sanitary conditions pro-
duced. For the sick room, nursery. parior
or counting room The Aldins has no COM
fefitor. Address ALDfNE MFG. CO.,
q aud Rapfti~ Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
', aUSTyFSS CH.yCEs.

E>oR sALE-BUsINEsS. Ii'QUIRE AT
IT 2Sis Front street
"ASTED - GENTLEMEN II HELP
w buy ont the Goreian Bros. TIE lead
Ing taiiors OF San Francisco, who have re-
ceivefi Is cases OF wooles goods by the
steamer Wilmington for the openiEi af
their new tailoring establishment, az SD
Front street Seattle