davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
At Public Sale!
LOTS In THE FIRST
RAILROAD ADDITION
TO ELLENSBURG.


OyFfcE or GENERAL LAND AGEHr
n. p. r. Il. Co..
TACOMA. W. T., Feb. l, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the N. p. r.
r Co. will offer for sale at public auction,
on Saturday. the I'd day OF March, 1ss9. be
ginning 1t II O'Clock q m, the following
described property owned by said COM
pany in the First Railroad addition to the
city of Ellensburg, Kiftitas comfy, Wash
fngfon territory. to wit:
Blocks / and 8, lots 10 s in block s:
blocks Z, Q, u, IA, Is, 1s; lots TO IL, block
81; blocks %, "a, Is, q, D and y; fractional
blocks A, B, G, ID, and lots 8 and In
block L. Terms of sale, one-fourth cash,
balance In three equal payments--four.
eight and twelve months from date Of sale.
Interest on deferred amounts Of the rate OF
4 per cent per annum. Sale will be held at
the ONCE Of Mtssrs. Stewart, wilkins a Co.,
corner of Fourth and Pearl streets, Ellens-
burg, w. T. Plats of the aforesaid railroad
addition viii be found at the General Land
Once of the n. p. r. X. Co. at Tacoma, w.
T.: 1t the Immigration ONCE Of the N. p.
r. r. Co., corner of Pine and First streets.
Portland, Oregon; at the office Of Stewart.
wilkins 4 Co.. Ellensburg,, w. T., and ct
the ONCE Of A. A. Eewbery 4 Co., Spokane
Falls, w. T.. For further information apply
to PAUL SCHULTZ, General Land Agent.
Tacoma w. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

Ny baby was born with terrible scrofula.
He kept getting worse, his head being
swollen aud fearful running sores all over
him. We employed the best medical skin
In Seattle without ANY beEefit, rs he kept
getting werse. There were terrible hard
Jumps around his throat so be could
hardly breathe or swallow. The doctor
said he would not live. We heard of DR..
Jordan and had him see the baby
he told as he would get per
fectiy well. and prescribed his
Histogenetic medicines. The baby go;
better Immediately and was all right A
week ago he was taken with bad case OF
pneumonia. We sent for DR.. Jordan. and
his medicines rs usual worked like magic,
and the baby il well once more. We would
not be without the Histogenetic medi-
cines, and am sure my baby would have
been dead bad IL not been for DR.. Jordan.
write this that Others having incurable
diseases may know where 70 go TO get
well. CHARLES OLSON.
a0g7 Lenora street. Seattle, W. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

Rooms q. 81. - and Is, Sew Yss,sr
elef8- Prescriptions and Consultations
IssF Al letters answered send so< frs
eoak sxaaxn&hegy OF the Htx;exenesse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
sEArrIg. Jan. IL. rs

sEATTLE, Jan. IL, 1859.
recommended DIR. J. Eugene Jordan to
Mr. Fred krause of 1914 Seventh street.
who was In the most horrid, distressing
condition imaginable. That man, Mr..
Krause, had been ailing with neuralgia of
the stomach for over Ave years; but II was
uncomfortable the last four weeks. he being
confined 10 his bed. I said confined. but
he was hardly canfinsd, as he would jump
In and oat OF bed every minute, like q
maniac. grinding his teeth and grooming
In despair. He was kept under the infln-
ence Of morphine by his doctors
all that time. until IL ceased to
have any effect. and until they were afraid
10 give him more, rs he was just about
dead. In fact. the whole household, my
self included. did not think he would live
till morning. IL was the most wretched,
horrid case OF helpless agony that human
eye ever witnessed. The paroxysms would
make him writhe like serpent Well,
brought DIR. Jordan and he said
morphine must not be given. and he pre-
scribed the Histogenetic medicines, aud in
half an hour the pain stepped, aud in q
few days he got well. GE0RG HILTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

NRy ALDxR AND FEE WOOD cUT ANY
- Desired laazth. Exy sinaszax 3 s,..ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13


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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
THOSE ES0LIsH GLASS.pl.OwERs.

a Clear Case of Violation Z Law-R conf
,nondation to the GoyernuiSnt.
WAsurNGroN, Augusta, States
Attorney Lyons, Of the Pittsburgh dis
trict, has made report to the Secretary
Of the Treasury in regard to the case Of
the twenty-five English glass blowers
employed at Jeanette, Pa, These
men came to this country upon repre-.
sentations made to their Assembly at
Sunderland, England, by Local Assem-.
bly, 800, Knights Of Labor, that they
would easily find employment. They
arrived at Boston solnetIme ago, and
were allowed TO land upon satisfying the
Collector at that port that they had not
come under contract. They then pro.
Ceeded 10 Jeanette and were at once
put 10 work.
Mr.. Homer L. McGaw complained to
the Treasury Department that the land.
ing Of these men was In violation OF the
contract labor law, and asked that they
be compelled TO leave the country, The
matter was referred to District Attorney
Lyons and he now reports to the De.
partment that In his opinion these men
came under contract aud consequently
in violation OF Law. No action has yet
been taken on the report, but It is ex-
pected that the Government will take
steps TO secure the return OF the men to
England, or II that Is impossible, 10 pun.
ish tho persona responsible for their
coming here In the manner prescribed
by law, that is, by fine or imprison-
mnnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
A PgVULIAI! CASE

An Action OF kx.seCretRry FAIrchild Re.
Yerssd by the treasury Department..
WASHINGTON, D. O., August 6.-Sey.
eral years ago the Court Of Claims gave
judgment for SOO,C0O In favor Of Poze
Dickinson, Of Tennessee, for cotton de,
stroyed by General Burnside during tie
war. Some years after Congress pro-
vlded the payment Of The judgment,
Col, Woods, the Attorney in the case,
demanded and received from the Trees.
ury Department a draft for the full
amount, The draft was Of course made
payable to Dickinson, but he refused to
endorse II as he was afraid Woods would
retain more chan he thought him en-.
titled TO. Woods wanted $4,000, or
one-iourth OF the entire amount for his
services. Several attempts were made
TO settle the case, but without sue.
cess. Finally Secretary Fairchild re.
called the original draft and issued
in It's stead, two drafts, both payable to
Dickinson, and delivered ono Oi them,
other for s7S, j. 900 tod 70 Dickinson, The The lat, lat
ter, however, refused to endorse the
draft held by the attorney and declined
10 draw the money on his own. In the
meantime Woods brought suit in Wash
ington TO establish his right 10 lien on
the judgment, but the case was dismissed
for want Of Jurisdiction. More recently
the case was again heard at tue Treasury
Department, and to-day Acting Secretary
Bachelor decided to pay the entire
amount OF the claim to Dickinson and to
leave the question Of attorneys fees to
be settled between the parties, Tho
drafts outstanding were accordingly re-
called and q new one issued in favor OF
Dickinson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
BOUND FOR BAR HARBOR.
The President Embarks ut New York for
His YIsIt to Mr. blaine.


NEw YORE, ,August8,-The special train
carrying President Harrison reached
Jersey City ats;2O p. NJ, The President
and party occupied the private car oI
President Roberts, Of the Pennsyysnia
system, Cornelius N, Bliss, and Charles
+, Choate, President of the Fall River
line, met the train and escorted them to
the tug Belvidere, at tho end OF the ex-
press pier, The President wore light
summer suit, and black silk hat. He
looked much better than when he was
hero in attendance upon the centennial
celebration,
Upon boarding thotuR, which was done
almost secretly, the party steamed ocean,
ward without any demonstration upon
the part Of the few bystauders, They
went as far down as the narrows and
then returned to the Fall River pier,
Castle William and Forts Wadsworth
and Hamilton fred salutes OF twenty
one guns, l., n. Lowell, General Man,
ager OF the Fall River line, met the party
at the pier, and eight ColorGd porters,
clad In new uniforms, seized with gloVed
hands the baggage Of the party. There
was Woodworking as President Harrison
stepped from the tug to the pier, but a
few hats were lifted as he walked to the
gRngway on the Pilgrim. He bowed
and passed into the steamer'scabin, with
Q single glance at the extra bunting dis
played In honor Of Ills presence. His
secretaries followed him, Secretary Rusk
bringing up the rear with q white hat
set upon the back Of his head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07

A special dispatch fran Morgantowp
10 The Plttsburgh Timg Baysi The oil
boom Ia this section has received d de.
Clded impetus from the good showing OF
TIE wells which last came ID, there be.
log elk producing wells on the West
Virginia side Of the line, with 0 product
Of about 800 barrels per day, Last week
thirty new wells were begun, land ID
leasing and selling at fabulous prices
and Lhe Geld will be developed.
The oil well At Anderson'B Run, Gays
tho Bellaife Tribune, was finished Mon.
day, and II proved 10 be A dry. llole. II ID
expected they will drill ap6ther well In
thit vicinity "a the oil men claim there
d oil Id paying quantities,
The Directors II the Wheeling Natural
Gas conlAny held q regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon, Tho con-,
pany ID drilling O number oi new WELT
In WashingtO1 county, N.
A, 4. Henderson and Superintendent
McGfew have secured iof the Wheeling
Natural Gas Company lealea on A,27t
A6tel Of choice Gaa teErlIoTy Ia Che
Amily Aeld, They have already located
aWelI On the George w, Weaver tract
lying Immediately north ol the MeloJ
HAaaef This company expects 10 lay
line ttom Amity 10 Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
LOST BY ERRORS.
Gradually the End Approachss- Other
ball News.

Gradually the End Approaches Other
ball News.
The final series between the Wheeling
and Hamilton ball clubs was opened at
Island park yesterday afternoon with a
game in which the homo club was de-
feated, after having had the game nicely
won, by Gcore Of O to 8. Despite the
defeat and the numerous errors made by
the collection Of players wearing Wheel
ing uniforms, the game was an intensely
interesting one that contained much to
admire and become enthusiastic over,
but In the end all the enjoyment was
marred by rank errors that lost the game.
Meehan pitched magnificent game
for seven innings, not a single hit being
made of him. In the eighth, however,
he was touched up for a single, a double
and o homer, and getting ratified he gave
q base on balls. Haller had q passed
ball at this critical juncture and Cloudy
and Shamus made errora. The score
was tied In Wheeline's half OF the ninth
and ten inning game would have been
necessary, but NIeehan spoiled all
chances BY making horribly wild throw
that let In the winning run.
Dallas did not appear in the game.
He has gone back to Pittsburgh, for the
reason, It is said, that he would not play
with Dunn after the latter's display Of
wrath oyer errors made In Saturdays
game. Dunn quit himself after tho first
inning yesterday. In tho few minutes
he did play he made two inexcusable
errors, and the grand stand began to give
him the same kind OF talk he gave Dallas
Saturday. This he would not take and
Goudy was put in his place.
The score OF yesterdays game was as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
A DARING ATHLETE.
Professor Psypaud Jumps From Tower
100 Feet High.

Professor Peypaud Jumps From Tower
I6O Feet High.
NEw YoRK, August O.-Nearly 1000
spectators watched Professor Batiste
Peynaud jump froma tower, 15O feet
high, into a net a few feet above the
water, at Rockaway Beach, last evening.
The tower is about twenty feet square at
the base, and FIVE or six feet square at
tue top, The top Is a platform guarded
by q wooden rail. There is an opening
In the railing on tue side where the net
Ia, wide enough for a man 10 stand In.
The net Is stretched horizontally from
the side OF the tower 10 two poles in the
water.
When the athlete appeared the
crowd applauded. Monsieur Peynaud Is
dark complexioned and has long flow
ing mustache. He wore pink suit OF
tights. While he was climbing to the
top OF tho tower, on a ladder-like attach
ment on the outside, his manager
mounted a platform aud made a speech
about Peynaud's former jumps. When
the jumper reached the Top he quickly
stepped TO the opening In the railing,
grasped the rail firmly with each hand,
aud looked about him. A big shout
went up from the crowd, and he bowed.
His manager asked him in French
whether everything looked well from
above, and he answered yes.
Peynaud planted bis feet firmly on
the edge Of the platform, put The palma
Of his hands together above his head,
and bent forward In the attitude OF a
man diving into water. He balanced
himself on the very edge OF the platform
for an instant, and then he Strengthened
himself out In the air horizontally, and
shot downward, head foremost. He fell
like an arrow q distance OF so or 90 feet,
when his body slowly described u quar-.
tor OF q circle In the air, and he landed
fat on his back in the net, robounded
10 or 12 feet and came down on his feet
In the net, while the crowd yelled and a
lot steam lal inches blew shrill whistles.
He was Immediately taken TO the hotel
by his friends, but he soon reappeared.
Somebody asked him how he felt in the
air. He replied. Vat ees my trade. !
do 1t like you roll of zee log."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
HLHVHN MILLION ACRES.
To be Opened for Settlement al
Avery Early Day,
THE SIOUX SIGN THE BILL,
Chief Gall Surprises the cOmmIs-
stoners by 'Touchlpg" the Pen
and His Large Following Fall
In LIne-Treaty 9 Success,

STANDING Rock AGENCY, August o.
The requisite number ofsiguatures fol-
the opening Of the great Sioux reserys'
ton was finally secured last evening
The sensation ofthe day was the signing
by Chief Gall, Gall made no speech, as
was expected, but with his faithful fol.
lowers around him and in the presence
OF those whom for years be had intlu-
enCed against giving up the lands, he
marched silently, 10 the roll, touched
the pen amid the applause Of the friend,
ly Indians and the disapproyipg grunts
OF the Sitting Bull band, 1t was an.
nounced that Gall had signed, This
settles 1t, The Blackfeet and Upper
Yanktonians followed Gall and signed
with a yapidity and eagerpess that
proved the wonderful influence Of this
powerful chief. All day the Indians
signed aud now eleven millions Of acres
OF lands TO which the whites have been
looking longiRgly for years are theirs,
The final council was held this after.
noon at which tho commission said
goodbye to the Indians, They will
leave this place for Bismarck tomorrow,
having been successful In their efforts
aud obtained the ratification Of the
treaty for the opening Of the Big Sioux
reservation, There are now on the rolls
1t this place six hundred and elghty-ave
names, Sitting Bull being still out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
DAKOTA'S INSTITUTIONS.
The New State will Start on Well Equip.
lF ped In One Respect.

Tho New State will Start on Well Equip,
IL ped in One Rsspect
BISMARCK, August 6,-The event ol
the day was the report ofthe Committee
on Public Institutions, which seems to
meet with the approvaloi the conven.
ton. The following localities were Sc.
lected permanently for all State institu-
tions;
/ The seat OF government at Bismarck /
the State University and School oi
Mines, at Grand Forks; the Agricultural
College at Fargo; a State Normal School,
at Valley City; the Deaf aud Dumb
Asylum, at DEVILS Lake; a State Re-
form School, at Mandan; a State Normal
School, at Mayyillej a State Hospital
for Insane, at JameStownI q Soldiers
Home, at Lisbon; Blind Asylum, in
the county OF Pembina, at such place
us the legislative Assembly may deter
mineI an Industrial School and School
for Manual Training, at EllendaleI a
School OF Forestry in either oil the coun-
ties Of McHenry, Ward, Rottineau or
Rollete, as the Legislative Assembly
may determine; Scientific School, at
Wappeton.
During the afternoon much time was
occupied in the discussion OF the article
providing for township organization,
many Of the delegates opposing 1t on
the ground that counties should be
permitted to adopt or reject the system
BY 0 vote Of the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
EHE EDITORS OF EaE COUNTRY,
Meeting Of the National Association to b
Held at psgelt,

Held at DetEplt,
NEw YoRK, August Cat a recent
meeting Of the Executive Committee Of
the National Editorial Association, the
program for the next annual convention
Of the association was laid out as follows;
The association will meet at Detroit,
Mich, on Tuesday, August 27, and con-
time four days, The citizens OF Detroit
have taken an'actiye interest in the ai-
fair, and aRpointed committees 10 pro.
vide for the reception and entertainment
ot the delegates, who are expected to
number over 400.
Business seasions OF the Association
willb held on each Of the four days and
the delegates will be entertained at SEN
ator Palmer's house and by an exclusion
70 Belle Isle, q visit to the Exposition, a
river ride andsa banquet. An address
on "Editorlal Philosophy will be de.
liYered by Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, Of
the New York Nail and Express, snd
Major Richards, Of the Indianapolis
NFlfs, will make an address from the
publIsher's standpoint, Topics for dis.
cuesion have been assigned to repIesen,
tatlyes from VARIOUS States,
Nearly dozen papers are TO be read,
ald all ol them will be Of practical In
tefest to the members Of the profession,
The convention will be the largest edi,
torlal gathering ever held In the United
States, and all the railroads with few
exceptions have offered special facilities
TO the delegations from the various
States and Territories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
THE COl4OREp BARRIERS PICNIC
Pistols and RaHors Used aud Two Mel
HlIIsd

Pistols aud RaEors Used aud Two Men
Killed.
CHICAGO, August O.-The picnic oil
the colored BARRIERS at Island Park, yes.
terday, wound up with the killing Of
ono oithe pleasure seekers and the fatal
wounding Of another.
Toward evening, when all were pretty
well intoxicated, Cal Duncan and Ed.
Bennett quarreled because Of the latter's
insult TO the formers wife, and Duncan
shot Bennett dead. He fired at the
officer who attempted his arrest and
escaped to the waiting room at the de.
pot. Hero Duncan was set upon by
Bennett's friends, who put six bullets
into his body, slashed him with a razor
and pounded him with bricks. The
crowd only desisted at the point Of OF.
Ger Rusk'S revolver.
Duncan was still alive, and the officer
had him removed To a place where he
could get medical attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
MARTIN DURKBlE PRISON.
lie is In Close confnemont and Eysn nj,
AtlnFnNy Denied Apueaa,

lie In Close conAnsmSnt and Eysn his
Atlarnpy Denied Access.
CHICAGO, August 0.-Martin Burke,
the Cronin suspect, paced his cell In the
armory until l o'clock this morning,
when he lay down upon his board couch
and slept till the hundreds Of monde.
script prisoners werO being fed and led
out Of their cells preparatory for trial in
the police court above. When he arose
lie looked In wondering sort OF way Al
the great nimber 6i prisoners filing bait
his cell and asked what IL all meant,
When told he said, "oh, yes; drunken
fellows and scrappefs, eh2h He did NOT
relish the atmofy fare and made q very
lUht bFeqttagt He looks pale. iHO d
lowed 10 speak 10 any one except Nh
GETS 10 him, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
AN HUNGARIAN MOB
Drives Out Laborsra at the PAUL and
Other Coke Works,

OrlNos OuL LhDorera Nv tho fhull nnu
Other Coke Works.
CoNNELLsyILLE, Pa, August 0.-This
afternoon a mob composed chiefly Of
Hungarians from the works on the Mt.
Pleasant branch Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad went to the PAUL works
Of W. j. Rainey, on the west side oI
the Youghiogheny river, and drove
the men from the works. They also
drove the laborors out who were at work
on the new ovens there. T. ]. Mitchell,
the General Superintendent, was In the
engine house az the time. He kept the
mob at bay with q revolver. No one
was hurt, nor was damage done 70 the
works. The crowd then proceeded 10 the
Clarissa mines, and on the way passed
the Nellie works, where the men took
To their heels on seeing the approach Of
the mob. At Clarissa the men were
forced out as well as labnrers at work on
the reservoir. The Huns composing
the mob were drunk and wild
with anger, and the workmen only es.
capped injury by running away.