davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

Tne great nove.ig 10 thas years Boston
state air. nog heing BED "a that elsy. y >
wonderful canal which oceaFsses the ground
soor al the main halA- Il i 80 tees n
length ard twenty-one u width Ga IL
surface are SEEN steam aaanchss, sEaall
sssaewheel steamers Of cd sEd EeS fzodtls-
canoes. rats. ui2Tsse Aseyeaes. iife-sAEsng
auparatas and passenger Eondol2s. Eae
wbo.e making ar interesting and novel
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

As,-va ..kk.4 Ore 81 New York. SAe wAs
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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-14

Have you seen the collection 9tD 1o OF P PGpa1
lar Music, as played by Mrs; Joe Ieloo2
at the Southern Fairs and EXPOSURES
Sheet music form, IA pages n lnclIGoo
many popular Virginia and Earonn"
Melodies" Dance, Boatman, Dance
"Italian Waltz" "Weird Walt es.Sn al"
Polka" and many others, in a! 9a noIons
Price 81. For sale by all MUSIC Ie"r010
and by MRS. JOE PERSON'c
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-14
For Sa1eI

Three thoroughbred Jersey Bulls one yen snri ne
entitled to registration, ready for serYlce are accf-
mated. Their Sire is Albert Stokes Pog S1
service fee alone Is S25. Their Dams aTg n milk
ally rich, each giving more than ourgah
per day. Price, $50 each. ,.,o,oh N. G.
ja8H VIC. UPCHURCH, KaelsH'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

affairs of other roads, but you may
rest assured that there are DO such in
tentions on the part Of the Union Pa
cific.n
Our line In going to do some tai
extending this year The Cheyt nne
d Northern will be pushed northward
for hundreds Of miles, and that, too,
very quickly. Contracts for the grad
log and Others have already been
made and the extension will be begun
as soon as II is safe 10 undertake it. Jt
Is certainty that this will be one Of
our most imporsant branch--line and
we have great hopes as TO its success.
II will prove great factor of to our fu.
ture plans and ii Is Of vast importance
to US to have 1t completed through at
the earliest possible moment.u
Although nothing is said about the
road penetrating Montana, yet it is
impossible tn see how the road could
be pushed northward for hundreds
OF miles" without entering the terri
tory of Montana: and as this g in the
line of expectations as to the ipten-
tions of the Union Pacific TO
extend Its branch lines from the south
through eastern Montana it nay be
readily believed that Montana 10 the
objective point of the road spoken Of
by Col. Lomsx.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
A woodman's Nerve.

The average woodman has a first
class, able bodied nerve, as any one
who has witnessed camp accidents will
attest. Physicians who attend the boys
who have been hurt by rolling logs or
falling trees will also bear cheerful
testimony to the nerve they exhibit in
undergoing operations, often attended
with the loss of some valued member
of the human anatomy. An instance
of nerve has come TO the notice of The
Courier that is worthy Of record.
Elisha Lathrop of Bozrah, Conn, is
the proud possessor Of a real, genuine
nerve; in fact, he would be pleased to
hear of any man who has more Of it.
In hauling logs in the forest the other
day large log was thrown from the
sleigh and it fell on his leg, breaking
it below the knee. So heavy was the
stick that Mr.. Lathrop's men had TO
hitch the oxen by chains TO the log
and draw it off his body. Mr.. La
throp was not ratified, although his
men were. They lifted him 10 the bot
tom Of the sled and then helped him
TO pull off his trousers. Then, with the
aid of the men, and by means of ban
dages, and by dint Of severe tugging
at the member, Mr.. Lathrop set his
own leg. He had never seen a broken
leg set before, but he said afterward,
in describing the operation: Il looked
at the other leg for a guide and fixed
up the bad one Just like il" After
getting the broken bones in the right
place he bound cloths tightly about
the leg, mounted the load and was
driven home. Then he hitched up his
horse and drove nine miles 70 the
home Of DR.. Sweet the natural bone
setter. Sweet examined the job.
"Who set this legf" he asked.
II did said Lathrope.
well" responded the doctor, q
never saw better job. You can drive
right home again now. There is moth
;rQ left for me 70 don
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
JURORS AND JUDGES.

synopsis of the Proceedings OF the Board Of
County Commissioners, While IN session
April 18th and 10th. 1850.
The board convened In regular form,
and on motion proceeded 10 select
grand and petit jurors for the ensuing
term Of district court commencing ct
Miles City May Q. 1852, and the follow
ing are the lists a. selected:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
To bridge tho E.<,ish ch.nnsl

Some years ago plans for a tunnel
under the British channel were put
before the public and the vast projsot
would doubtless have been efecutsd
but for the caution Of the govern.
ment authorities who feared the dan
gers OF an invasion through such 4
roadway. Now comes project which
seems 10 be well reckoned, Tor 4 bridQs
about 20 miles long from Cape GrinSs
to Folkcstonc. The estimated COZ -
a bridge 100 feet wide, with four linna
u rail and carriage way. Il "a -
900. Even IL the cost shouid - ~
eral times this amount h h Ii1&|Y -
trafIio would justify ths srp11 lu1A
--bosfon Herald ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

1aE TYLER DESK Co.. of 81. Louis
No., are now pushing another ingenu-
Gus Office Device. This time il Is
Tyler's Royal Automatic Type Writer
Cabinet aud Desk Combined. II is
adapted 10 every Machine now in
Use, and said to be the finest on Earth.
The Tyler System Of Bank Counters
are also attracting great deal Of at
'sption, while the famous Tyler Desks
some 400 stylesScontinue to grow
in public favor. Illustrated Catalogue
ffee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
pururxo NonrHwARD.
PETIT JURORS

coi. Lomss. Of the Union rssihs' rAihs
0''' About DrHnch Bufiding.
Tn an interview with Col. z. L.
Lomax published In the Big Horn,
wyc., Sentinel. the Colonel is report
cd a. having spoken as follows:
"what about oil this talk that the
railroads are losing money, and hence
viii abandon their projected sxtsn-
sious ana branch roads7o asked ths
rsportss
IL cannot ssy anything sbeus III,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Progress.

II is very important in this age Of
vast material progress that remedy
be pleasing TO the taste and TO the eye.
easily taken, acceptable 10 the stom-
ach and healthy in Its nature and ef-
fects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup
Of Figs lie the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuretic known.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Life on the Planet Msrs.

There are continents, seas, islands,
shores, peninsulas, capes, CULTS,
clouds, rains, inundations, SHOWS,
winters and summers, springs and au-
tums days and nights-all are there
exactly as with us. The years are
longer, consisting Of 6s7 days; but the
seasons in intensity are absolutely tho
same as ours, for the inclination o. its
axis is the same. The days are also q
trife longer, since the diurnal rotation
OF Mars takes twenty-four hours.
thirty seven minutes and twenty-thrcs
seconds; but the difference is not
great And all this is known with
precision. The diurnal rotation, foz
instance, Is determined within ths
tenth Of q second.-New York Tele-
gram .--.-----
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Every Morning Except Monday.

The O6fcfaI Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Ed Jones, J C Guy. Cory Wilson. sam'l
Boswortb, II L Young.

Ed Jones, J CGuy. Cory Wilson. SAM
Boswortb, III L Young.
PETIT JURORS.
A w Church, Sam Newells, Frank
Downhour, s Symons, Carl Wodzit.
ski, L l. Wilson, F X Parkhurst, G r
Weaver, Rob't Doyle, J Toltree, Henri
Van Hall. David Heater, VIM Gerhart
John Blakely. R r Woodberry, Henry
Hogan, E J Taliferro, Louis Payette,
Emil Bircher, q b Marshall, A NJ Cree,
+ Q Westervelt, Ed rownson. Josiah
Nickles, A p Flanagan, Steve Darnell
Geo Cart wright, ] II Boiling. Simon
Bssinski, Silverman.
On motion Mr.. Road Supervisor Jos
Dunlap was granted permission to ex.
pend the sum Of s75 on roads ia road
district No. 10. and Mr.. Supervisor
Hogan SIPS In his district.
Then on motion the board proceed
ed to select judges for the election to
be held on the l4th DAY of May for
delegates to attend the constitutional
convention to be held at Helena July
4, 1889, and for which the following
were selected the precincts being the
same Nos. as at the last general elec-
tion):
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
No. I'M G Naples, J W Watson, II
w McIntire.
No. IA J Kimball, r W Shook, J
E Jenkins.
No. 3-E 8 Beeman, w Westsby, L
Smith.
No. 4-Geo E Newman, J w Mat
son. A B Huffy.
No. sc L Mckay, C 8 Young, NJ
W Jones.
No. g. =
No. ED Townsend, g g Kalfell,
A Mcneil.
No. sc E Joubert, @ r Mcdonald,
II Nave.
No. 9-H J Cramer, II Lewis, G o.
son.
No. l0-J Walker, d Fl Russell. J
P Hedges.
No. 1l-Geo McMurray. F A Stern,
d Bickle.
No. l2-Job Crabtree. c W Wilson.
B johnson.
No. l3-B W strong,o o H Henderson,
J Simpson.
No. l4-Jas .Struthers, w B 6 Hig-
gins, r J Guy.
No. l5-E Huntington, F Down.
hour, A Histop.
No. l6-Jno T Robertson, ,Jno Lewis,
Chss Rheinhardt.
No. l7-Fred Ramsey, F Lowry, R
Ferguson.
No. ls-Geo E Cutler, l. Cooley, W
a Smith.
No. l9-s @ Hotchkiss, II @ Cross,
8 II Lovett.
No. 2O-L w Stacey, A B Marvel,
ChAs Pnng.
No. &c E Beebe, Geo MCGOWAN,
c Becker.
No. 22-Jno Kimes, Geo w Trask,
g M Kirwan.
No. Or G Huson, Geo w Lis.
combe, Jno Stafford.
No. 2l-w G Mcdowell, Jno Bar
ringer, Frank Peterson.
No. 25-Jno Bowman, P Wiley, Jas
King.
No. 2s-Geo w Brewster, N J Hum.
pkreys, Jas Haywood.
No. 27-S II Birdsall, 8 May, W
Hawkins.
No. 2s-Henry Hogan. Frank Lum
w ID Hill.
No. 2s-N Hockett, Geo c White,
Elbrod.
No. SOB Mason, Jacob Yacky, Ge'
Hockins.
No. 3l-Thos Doyle, ] o Williams
Bud Burdette.
No. S2-J 8 Wilson, J II Burgess, \
Tibbetts.
No. 81 II Johnson. A Nj Val
Nett, + Duncan.
No. 3i-A II Fessler, ] G Clifford
VIM Doming.
| No. s5-F w Allen, II Birkerdyks
Jno + Buck.
No. Se-A Anderson, w T Peoples
p McCarty.
No. s7-J w French, II l. Young
q s Mend.ehall.
No. ss-w II Rue, ii L Ferguson
Cbas Bedell.
No. ss-Chas French. Geo Mace, 4
Biddle.
{ ON the Goth the board convened I
! examine the sufiicisncy Of the bond {
County Treasurer Merrill and deem
,ng the suresIes sufficient for ID
smoup, named called for. wss dul
.nproxed and the board adjourns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
GRAND JURORS.

@ Nv Conroy, L y Bseman. @ = Bes'
tor. Barney ColsrAn. Frank Robertson,
Lee Eisepberg, VIM Fsrdon. cbss O
French, ] p Geddes, A u MsrvelI, J B
Kempton, Geo NJ Milss. Geo w Lis
combs. A Mcneil, Herman onchel,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-04
Cable Flashes.

LONDON, December Sin Barnum's
circus today large elephant attacked
keeper, inficting fatal injuries.
PARIS, December 3 The Chamber Of
Deputies today rejected proposition to
nullify the election of the Boulangist
deputy, Jaluzot.
LONDON, December 8. - Princess
Louise Murat is dead. She was an aunt
of Prince Joachim, and was born in
Paris in 1906.
SHANGHAI, December 3.-The plat
form of a theatre in Weinhen in the pro-
vince Of Shantung, collapsed during the
performance. Two hundred persons
were killed.
LONDON, December 3.--Advices from
Crete state that skirmishes have taken
place between the Turkish troops and
the police. Three police and five soldiers
were killed.
VIENNA, December 3.-The budget for
1890 was presented in the Reichsrath to-
day. It shows estimated expenditures
of 545, 475, 600 forms, and receipts Of
SAC 41S,477.
ST. PETERSBURG, December 3.-There
are 28. 600 persons suffering from influ-
enza in this city. The malady affects
the people more or less in all the towns
of Russia.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-04

THERE is confronting the Board of Su.
pervisors just now, q difficulty which to
many people looks like grave one, and
it arises from the creation OF Orange
county. During the stages leading up to
the formation and successful starting of
the new political body corporate the
taxes were assessed as of old, and the
Tax Collector has collected q portion of
the taxes due from that section. Under
one theory it would look as il he ought
to collect them all, or turn them in as
delinquent. Others hold to the common
sense theory that the difficulty can be
obviated by resolution of our Board of
Supervisors recognizing the existence Of
the new county, and instructing the Tax
Collector to turn the moneys held by
him over to the person appointed by the
Supervisors Of Orange county to receive
them. ALI questions of rebate and other
issues could then be adjusted as to
Orange county taxpayers with their own
Board of Supervisors. OF course, there
might be an issue raised as to whether
or no Mr.. Plat would obey these instruc.
tions. His bond holders might have
somethingto say about the matter, and
the Tax Collector might hold on to the
money. A sketch of the controversy ap.
pears in our local columns, and will re.
pay perusal.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-04

republics of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Hon.
durss, San Salvador and Guatemala, un-
der the name of the United States Of
Central America, but it is believed the
Nicaragus Congress will reject the meas
ure. The plan of the union provides
that for the first ten years it shall be
simply an offensive and defensive ALI
ance, and the President OF the
uu;on will have charge only Of
the diplomatic and foreign re-
latons OF the'five republics. At the ex-
piration of that period the union will be
cemented by the adoption of coDstitu-
ton, which will embrace all the politi-
cal, commercial and other relations be-
tween the five republics and foreign
powers. A common monetary standard
and common tariff laws will be adopted,
but there will be free trade between the
different republics. Honduras, Gdste-
msla and San Salvador have already
eigned the treaty, and it is understood
Costa Rica will do the came.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-04
FOREIGN FLASHES.
London Comment on the
Presidents Message.
PARNgLL REPORTED MISSING,
The Liberals ShibbOleth is Ireland
Influenza Epidemic in
Russia.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HnrAIp

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches TO the HEaALD. !
LONDON, December 3.--The Post Gays:
If President Harrison carries out in prac-
tice the peaceful and progressive princi-
pies indicated in his message. the whole
world will be gamers thereby.
The Times welcomes the exsradition
proposal, and expresses surprise that the
Western States do not revolt against the
heavy exactions of taxation imposed for
the benefit Of the cotton and iron work
ers Of the Atlantic States.
The Standard thinks tariff reform may
mean something real y couple of years
hence. Half the present expenditure is
mere extravaganza than can be dispensed
with when the people decide to crush
toe secret! of Tammany Hall in Wash
ington as they scorched it in New York.
The News says: President Harrison's
proposals for the reduction Of the surplus
can be only palliative measure" 1t
regards his reference to fisheries as the
most satisfying part of the message.
The Telegraph is doubtful whether any
important practical result can flow from
the Pan-American project.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-04
CHARGED WITH COLLISION.
The Cox Failure Brought About for
Sinister PURPOSES,

PHILADELPHIA, December 3.--There
were important developments today in
the surprising failure OF Lewis s. Cox Il
Go. The Sheriff levied upon the resi-
dence and other personal property of Cox
at Ogontz. William M. Singerly, whose
only interest in the business was that of
large creditor, went into court and &C.
cured stay restraining the sale of the
goods in the store, which were attached
yesterday by other creditors. Singerly
declared that Cox's debt to him exceeded
all his (Cox's) other debts combined. On
July l, 1889, Singerly purchased from
Cox the business OF the store at l, 22O
Chestnut street, together with the entire
stock in trade, in consideration of the
sum OF about $l47 900, which has been
paid in full. He (Sinysrly) then took
exclusive possession of the store, the
name of Cox on the sign being retained
Tor the advantage of business. The afi-
davit asserts that Lawyer Ledyard ID, and
for many years has bean, the regular
counsel of Cox, and that his Judgment
note in favor of George Victor was drawn
in his office. Singerly believes the pro-
ceedings were instigated bv Cox himself,
in combination with Victor for the pur-
pose of getting control of the goods.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-04
THE NEW CRUISERS.


buhiCEs On O0aIs
WASHINGTON, December 3.-Secretsry
Tracy today denied the current report
that the new naval cruisers are extrava.
CANT coal consumers, and expressed a
desire to have the facts published. "The
representation that these vessels are
heavy consumers of coal "said Secretary
Tracy, lis based upon their utmost con.
sumption while under forced draught,
and" he continued, war ships are sell.
dom under forced draught except on
trial trips, which it is used to test their
utmost capacity for speed, and
they are never again likely to
be placed under forced draught ex-
cspt possibly in the event of pursuit or
OF flight from an enemy. l don't cup.
pose that in the entire life of the war
ship she will be run under forced draught
more than half O dozen times. AS a
matter of fact, the average coal consump-
ton of the new cruisers in making their
ordinary speed of from eight to ten knots
per hour, is from twenty-five to thirty
tons per day of twenty.four hours. As
an illustration, the Boston on her last
cruise steamed 200 miles per day for
twenty-five dogs, and consumed only
twenty-five tons of coal each day. This
shows the average consumption of these
vessels under ordinary conditions, and 10
the only proper test OF their coal con.
sumption.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-04
FARMERS AND LABOuERs.
Further Talk OF the Federation of
Causes.

Further Talk of the Federation OF
Causes.
ST. LOUIS, December 3.-The annual
Convention of the Farmers and Laborers
Union met here today with large num-
Der OF delegates in attendance. The Con-
vention was called to order by President
Jones, of Texas. After addresses of
welcome the Convention assembled in
executive session. These meetings are
to be secret. Delegates are present from
Arkansas, Kentucky, Kansas, Virginia.
Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Oklaho.
ma, Maryland, Alabama, Nebraska,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Indiana
and Texas. Committees were appointed
to confer with the Northern Alliance on
the formation of National Alliance, and
on cooperation with the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association.
The delegates to the convention of the
Northern Alliance meeting held an in
formal conference this morning. Unde,
the plan OF consolidation with the Farm.
ers' and Laborers' Union, this body will
probably adjourn to sit in that conven
ton before the week is past.
At meeting of the Farmers Alliance
this afternoon, committee was ap
pointed to confer with similar commit
tee from the Farmers and Laborers
Union, to discuss the advisability of COZ
solidation. The majority of the commit
tee are not in favor Of consolidation. Al
to the proposed consolidation with the
Knights of Labor, President Livingstone
of the Georgia State organization
said: owe propose to form al
offensive and defensive alliance will
the Knights of Labor, and cooperate
with them as long as it is mutually ad
vantageoue. II our paths leads us alon
the same road, it adds to the strength O
both orders to work together. Whel
our ways diverge we can part in friend
ship to meet further along in some othe
issue. l am not one of the principal ad
vocates of cooperation with the Knights
but l can see an advantage to be derive,
from such STEP"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-04
HIS ABSENCE DIsoREDrTED.
ThievinR Trainmeu,

MARION, Ont, December 3.-Conster-
nation has been produced among the
trainmen on the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio railroad by the arrest OF John
MCPHERSON, John Kinsinger and Charles
Downs on the charge of robbing freight
cars in trains on which they were en-
ployed, and the issuing of warrants for
many others. The trial of Charles Downs
commenced this morning. Downs was a
brakeman on local freight and made q
confession. He said the first he knew Of
thieving was on April 10th last year. In
nearly every way.car some boxes of
through freight were found, and these
were the boxes tempered with. The
goods We're always taken from freight
consigned to points beyond the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. II ia
claimed regular commission business
was done at Dayton by the suspected
men. Clothing, dress goods, boots and
suffered.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-04
FROM THE EAST.
A Horrible Discovery in a
Denver Tenement.
THE MINNEAPOLIS VICTIMS.
Further Argument In the Cronin
Cas4-0ld Times Revived
at Leadville.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HaR.

( Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
DENVER, Col, December ga horrible
discovery was made here late tonight
which may yet prove to be tragedy.
About year and half ago Mrs. Richie,
an old gray-haired woman about GO years
of age, came here from Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, accompanied by young man Of
about %, whom she represented as her
con, and deaf and dumb daughter, aged
about Is. They lived in various parts Of
the city until about two months ago
when they engaged apartments at 1921
Stout street, where they lived very re-
tired life. Three weeks ago the motbe;
and son went on protracted debauch
The old lady had not been seen for sew
eral days, and her landlord becoming
alarmed, broke open the door to bel
room tonight, and was Mortified q,
finding the woman lying upon the
floor by the side of her bed, dead with
her face almost devoured by rats. The
body was taken to the Coroner's Office
for investigation tomorrow. The son
was found in an adjoining room in s
beastly state OF intoxication, and was
taken to the station-house, where he
now lies unable to speak or give an &C
count of himEelf. The dead woman il
reported to have 500 600 deposited in the
First National Bank. The family wen
to Cheyenne from Texas, and while
living in Wyoming a son was mysteri
ously murdered. 1t is said that the dea
and dumb daughter knows who com
mitted the crime, but refuses to divulgt
the secret, and no arrests have beer
made