davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

AN INSANE MISIsrxR's DEEp.-Rev. Mr. Lock-
wood, pastor of the Reformed church at Fair
held, N. j., while suffering from acute de-
mentia Sunday night made q horrible ATTEMPT
TO burn up his family. The wife and children
barricaded themselves in a portion of the house.
The mailman then went from room to room
noors and furniture blazed up the madman
made threats to brain the members Of his fam
lily II they attempted to escape. When the fire
was almost upon them a neighbor, attracted by
the flames, gave an alarm. The people quickly
gatnered. secured the maniac, and rescued the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
MEDICAL, &c.

~ The Oldest Established and Only Reiisble LAdisSp
Physician In the City.
Can be consulted daily, 464 ST.. between ~ M 81
Prompt treatment. Correspondents and oonsults-
ton strictly confdentiA Separate rooms for lsdoa
Office always open. ja5-3vs
NINE. DE FOREST, LoNo-EsTABIIsHEp AND
IVA reliable Ladies Physlcian, can be consulted daily
a. Der b residence, gol ct NV Once hour f.9mt
1T HAS NEVER BEEN ooNTRApIcrRp THAT
y pr BRoTHkhs n the oldest-estahlished sdvsstie
confidently consult DR.. BRorHERs, so6 4. Az.
Particular attention paid 20 all diseaass peculiar -
ladies', msrred or single. Forty years' sxpsriepos.
7 AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES on An
Dr. ics fsf Psss n snS Ss sDd
and 18th sts. he. Ladies only Remedy. IS. n24-7vs
INC q Dr. EEsESEER q UsISe
VIII cure any case Of nervous debility and loas q
nerye-power, 1t impsrt. vieor 70 the whole HyesR
ID FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERS, eos 81.
II sw- APPEARED before me and made oath thea - .
aud viii guarantee cure IA I'll csses Of m vsss Dr.
tion md advice free . sly hour Il tSs ~ sSs.
sAMS d In g Nils Scssrs PSbl1 = "a fof -
District Of Columbia. this third day Of July. iSs6
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THR
throat nasal sfn TROUBLES urinary dsssssss csfsa
boBbs SEhyRf S sS psr ss e.r
az: Price. e. Sen. sselsd b mail FOR saisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

ASSAULTED BIZ THREE MEs-Mrs David Call
and her son, Of Franklin, the latter aged six
teen, attended prayer meeting at Hill, ~ H.,
sunday night. While returning home three
men overlook their team i'm q lonely place,
frightened the boy away, dragged Mrs. Cali
into the woods and assaulted her. Three men
two of them brothers named Ballou and one
named Lowering. aged from nineteen to twenty
one years, who work in Franklin, were later ar
rssted and confessed their guilt Mrs. Cal il
IN precaRious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

CRUELTY PUNISHED THEIR LITTLE BoY.-Wm.
Bayonne, N. j., were yesterday convicted in
the Hudson county court Of general sessions OF
cruelty to their child, a boy of years. They
tied him to beam, permitting his feet 10
barely touch the floor, and left him in that
condition without food for hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
ENGLAND SUPPORTS AMERICA.
She Takes Our View Of the Samoan
Questiou-German Omcers Deny.

Mr.. Phelps, the United States minister to
England, held conference yesterday with Lord
Salisbury on Samoan affairs. The conference
lasted for half an hour. After Mr. Phelps had
left Lord Salisbury, Count Won Hatzfeldt, the
German ambassador, had an interview with the
prime minister.
The London Chronicle's correspondent at
Berlin learns on good authority that Germany
has come to definite understanding with the
United States with regard to Samoa.
Lord Salisbury's latest news from Apia is of
threatening nature. In consequence of these
advices the British feet in the Pacific will be
increased immediately by at least two power
full vessels.
ENGLAND SUPPORTS THE AMERICAN POSITION.
1t is stated on trustworthy authority in Lon
don that the British government has decided to
uphold the treaty by the terms of which Euro
pean powers are precluded from obtaining or
attempting to obtain dominance in Samoa. The
government has been fully informed of and
shares in the United States governments views
on the subject. 1t is agreed that the action of
the German agents in Samoa is opposed to the
letter and spirit of the treaty; that it violates
diplomatic etiquette and endangers the good
relations so necessary for Europeans to preserve
when dealing with semi-barbarious nations.
Dispatches to this effect have been sent to
Berlin.
DENIAL BY GERMAN OFFICERS
The German war-ship Eber which left Samoa
on the 18th, arrived at Auckland, New Zeal
and, Monday. The officers 'denounce the re-
ports sent from Apia by way of San Fran
cisco, and declare that the statements
regarding the alleged tearing down of Ameri-
can flags, burning of houses of Americans, and
firing on British officers are unfounded-
New Railroad Links.
YORK. Pa, special to the Bait. Am. Jan 81
The stockholders of the new eastern extern
sion of the Baltimore and Harrisburg railroad
held meeting to-day. The following officers
were elected: President. W. H. Lanius; direc-
tors, W. Latimer Small, A, B. Farquhar, John
c. Schmidt, ID. X. Trimmer, Grier Hersh, Geo.
K. Schmidt. This road will run from York to
Porter's siding. on the Baltimore and Harris
burg railroad Is miles, and will be continued
from there to the Susquehanna river, near or
at Marietta.
The York and Peachbottom narrow-gauge
railroad, running from York to the Susque-
hanna river, distance of SO miles, has been
sold to syndicate, the first payment of
$4,000 having been made. This road connects
at Delta with the Maryland Central narrow
guage railroad running from there to Balti-
timore. Both roads will be run under one
management. II is rumored that the tracks
will be widened to the standard gauge. giving
York competing line to points east, south and
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
ATTORNEYS.
SPECIALTIES.

SHEClALI1ES.
DLEcTMCITY-l5 YEARS sPDCIALTY N
IL curing and mental dsssse. spnal 0v1Ftnn
and uterine troubles psrHlysis tulnora ecstca ~
orally. Hairs removed strlctures cured. sAt1c Oec-
trcity through clothing. Dr. l. D. NlChQlsoks
Goa 18th st. NV. A2S-lDs
DR MULLER, s2s 18th ST. NV, TREAzD
Ian Chronic Affections Of the Eye kar. ThssaA
once hoSra e-l2s2-A Sunday. fron loea
t11-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
lnsanity's Faith.
A WOMAN EXPECTS A SET OF NEW TEETH
THE

WOMAN EXPECTS A SET OF NEW TEETH FROM
THE ALMIGHTY.
Sharon, Pa, special to the Philadelphia
Times says: Christian Scirner, the religious
fanatic, has wrecked one mind in Sharon. Mrs.
Mary Hawk, one Of the band who believe in his
doctrines, is mentally unbalanced and has
thrown away her false teeth in anticipation of
q new set from God. She has been so violent
Tor the past few days that physicians have only
succeeded In quoting her by administering
powerful drugs. The sedatiyes had TO be given
IN some form in which she could not recognize
them, as she claimed to be under the direct in
nuenee Of the Lord, and refused medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

WALTER B. WILLIAMS co, Auctioneers
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS,
commencing this evening and continuing till ali are
sold. Books at private sale during the day.
This sale is positive 10 advances and freight
This stock is rare and affords good opportunity 20
I'LL up your libraries at your own price.
Auction sale each evening at 80 D. IN. ja22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

GOVERNMENT SALE OF FURNITURE, SHOW
CARPETS, MATING, &c, AT THE tNTERIOR
DEPARTMENT, SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH
AND STREETS NORTHWEST
On THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY.
FOURTH; at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. we will sell, II
the Interior Department miscellaneous collection OF
condemned goods. Terms Cash. jail st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05
No LIGHT ON THE MYSTERY.
The Jackson street Victim Photographed
and Buried.

The Jackson street Victim Photographed
and Buried.
The unknown man killed at Jackson
street bridge will he inferred this afternoon
at O'Clock at the Duwamish cemetery. by
Messrs. Bonney & Stewart Chief Mitchell
yesterday decided to adopt the custom of
Eastern cities. and directed Mr. George n.
Moore to photograph the remains, which
was done at II 80 O'Clock.
Hereafter all persons taken TO the
morguss and not being identified will be
photographed. and a corresponding record
will probably be kept of clothing. effects
and all facts known about the case. for the
reference of those who may wish 10 make
inquiries looking to identification after
burial.
Several loggers from Skagit and vicinity
called at the undertaking parlors of Messrs.
Bonnev d Stewart yesterday, and also
visited Providence hospital, but they failed
TO identify the corpse.
Charles w. snyder an engineer. thought
he might be Scott Evans. ali engineer re-
Gently from Mobile, but he was not at all
sure.
Some are of the opinion that the clothing
found near the dying man did not belong
TO him, but was placed there By those who
caused his death. 1t was found Yesterday
that the heavy shoes brought to the under
takers with the remains were several sizes
too large for the mans feet, and also that
the coat, pants and hat were ill-f.ting and
not such as a man of his appearance
would probably wear. The conviction
grows stronger that this case is enc of raur.
der, and that strict search might discover
the criminals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05
HE LOST MONEY AT GAMBLING.


j. {. Knox, an Employee of Durham A.
Collins, forges Checks for s.oo.
\ warrant has been placed in the hands
OF Deputy sheriff Holden for the arrest Of
J. c. Knox, late an employee OF Durham q
Collins, the contractors, on a charge al
forgery.
Knox, between the 9th and 18th Of Sen
teneeg succeeded in passing three forged
checks, purporting 10 he drawn by Dun-
ham Il Collins on the First National hanL
Of this city, aggregating nearly 500. One
OF the checks was made payable 10 ]. a.
Knox, and was cashed by him a,
the bank The other two were made
payable 10 one Harry Keith. who is sup.
posed 10 be a fictitious person. One was
passed 10y Keith at George +. Miller & 90 !.
bank. and the other was cashed for Keith
by Addison Smith. the grocer.
The forgefies were discovered bv NJ
Collins. who does the banking for the firm
when be made his monthly s@,tlsn.r,
with the bank on October > AtarSt thei-
bookkesYsf at Anaeories was suSr@ctss
but later Developments fastened the vol
upon Knox.
The torger has been seen but once sipcs
the issuance Of the warrant, but M. am
GERS aFe confident that he j. still in the ri,,,
and shai they siii capture him He live.
- Fremont, where he has a wife ana tao
children. tie is about 81 wears Of arr
weighs aeoas lS0 pounds. has light com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05
PERSONAL.

Mr. W. +. Hill, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
came tn Seattle last Thursday. and will re-
main for few days.
Mr.. r. w. Ruiz went to. Snohomish
Thursday on general freight business of
the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern railroad.
He returned last evening.
Mr. e. l.. Durham and wife, of Kansas
City, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. J. F.
Shepherd. Mr.. Durham is the superin-
tendent of the Union depot at Kansas
City.
Mr. James X. Mcdonald. president OF the
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad
Company, expects 10 leave New York to-
morrow and arrive in Seattle week there
after.
Mr.. William II. Power and son. OF New
York came - Seattle Thursday and will
remain few days. MFR. Power is heavy
stakeholder in the Seattle, Lake Shore 4
Eastern Railroad Company and the Sc
attic Coal and Iron Company. He is the
guest OF the Rainier Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05
Class for Bible study.

4 reminder Is given 10 ali interested OF
the sunday school Bible class TO he opened
today, al p, m. by Rev. George A Tewks-
bury, at The temporary house OF worship
81 Plymouth church, corner of Third and
University streets. The opportunity is a
rev one in this city. and w.u doubtless be
largely improved. The sunday school
lesson OF The next day viii ne the subject OF
study. The new temporary building re-
ferrcd TO. nearly tsIce A. large a. the old
church. viii he open for services tomorrow.
The pastor will hold a service especially in
conservation of the rev lot on which il
stands. recently bought By the church. at
II a. III. The Visions OF Young Men"
viii be the subject IN the evening. All are
1e..F.iialIx trNIt.sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05

hCsT0ei1a-IF s9lnIItsa- J G. NI8CHN3I-
scgvUAsy sTsFfsg1Cs
The health officer submitted lhs follow.
losing report shieh was sccspgsd ard
plzeesi oD f,e
t,st-smea- The following il my Fsp0Ft
ior tie nsoaih ending September ~.
hare treated twSEsy-oAe patients, oEs Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05

ra~x;ou. hair and m0ustarhe, and vas
dressed in light working suit when iass
SEEM
n Il said that Knox comes OF . very
recruitment family in Minnesota. whence ne
came 10 seattle His brother Is - the head
Of ]. n. Knox & Co., one Of the isrses.
loevers' supply houses in that ssase- Anox
hss been in several shady TRANSACTIONS oe
FORE. and has recently been gambling
great deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05

''Nfohhs TO SHAPE or FOOT.
II you want perfection in III. with freaao..
lfua eorns and all discomfort you VIII sf..n
~saI aile bart a Packard Shoe Il ia sesno1,I
$500 StlsVA a. t9lc most comfortable, the hes, 49,
the world sHoe made IN
i' ", spoii Your Feet Wearing Cheap Shoes
~ pun Packard Shoe costs M, Tga,. So
YAue. ma" oPFFosch IL Ia
A. Styles IN handmade, hand.vel. ard n.
-, 49, BOY and youths. II not "a ~
!, 9.S.sr sene bis name and youT asS-a -
mn nf M. FIELD, Brockton, Mas o.
-------- AaAo-i tuestAurksa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05

whom, have died. three ore ret sex. ana
seventeen have recovered. The entire
number ox deaths in the CITY czs1nx the
months Of Anruss and September w.s nffy-
foss.. A. follows. Chosera infantuna. III.
ceryhaxis OF the liver. 1. cerhr1 menir ssns.
q; dipkheria. S: hears disease, .: pnen-
rrorsia. .: TYPHOID fever. IL. unknown
cause. &: CONSUMPTION. !: tumor. osa
Sc. ?. exensa. 4. ulcer OF stomach. l;
droxsy. 1. Respectfully submitted.
Hosasr s. GRANT. An..
Health Officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05

There was ROW ia WhitechapeI yester-
day afternoon between white sad colarei
mAn. When oti.oeF Naa Rhesn arrived In
the alley he found the white man pastlng
on his coat and splitting hi08d The darsey
vas absent. and the crowd Anew nothing
about The parties othe. tasa thst there hal
been s.agglng match and tbat the daEkey
tired 20 gsi razor from = prostitute SO ~
to cat his enemy, b'ss Was prevented. No
arrest wax made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05


The gas fund WAS overdrawn sy3s.i5, leaving
the actual balance on hand 81. 4s06.
The report was referred 10 the finance
committee.
BUILDING rssPEcToR's ErP5sr.
The building inspector submitted the fol-
lowing report:
Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as
building Inspector Of the ciiy OF Seattle for the
month of September, iss3. During the month
have issued permits for the erection. repair,
alteration and removal Of buildings and col
iactfd fees follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05
TodaY'S Weather.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. forecast until
sp. m. Saturday, for Oregon and Washing
ton: Fair weather, with the exception of
local rains in the western portion from
Portland northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05

r<oaahsy have . new charter IN shoTs
urse. when 11asher eomPzla4sou wouid -
yezasse<4. The matter wss dropped
The CITY attorney reported tkas The dis
fysrs rvass hsd sustained she injunction
bso<rhs .~xsnxs the Coinrfzs & Puget
Scafss1 and Psxst Sonnd shore roads en-
;sssrssrsx tssens frosa crossing solamhss street
90 Ire osd gTz1e. rat had ordered the ctr
70 furnish an Indemnify ho3d for SiayH
r~raing the fnas hearing OF the case The
rsaycr All rAsFk we're authorized 10 exc
cute trust hond in the .nnn required
sErs ssx FvsLsc retsriss.
TIE fellorfns bids fe- the cssy printing
for Ehe ensuing year we're opsnsss
Es-zszr Pros Proeeedsngs. 10 chargss
notices ard ordinances. III cents trss f-s-
serfisn. aRd sScsnss each Subsequent IN
ssyfton sissiaqaent tax Asf. a.. cents for
eseh deception: registration LIST. - OF
cent each name
.Issera4af-- Three crnts pe- hire. printer
measure for matter OF every DE- ssrIptson. or
- cents Ter inch Tor ordinances. cent PER
seseripfs0n fer registration list. cents Esr
description for delinquent tar list. 70 cents
ar inch for frs; insertion. and 10 cents for
each subsequent insertion Of display adj
versissznerts
P9sT. ISzEs.rEs Ezg III - Proceedings. no
charge for ordinances ard notices, geer1is
Erst insertion. 30 cents each subsequent in
serfior. registration LIST. x OF I cent essh
name. Two copies Of the paper free
Eassis.T TTssss Notices. scents per square
first Insertion 5 cents for subsequent in
sertIons. tax list, 81 cents per description;
proceedings free.
The bids were referred 30 q special COM
mittee OF Durse, Hall and White.
Hgns FOR STREET LsaHTrsG.
The following bids we're received for
street lighting for the ensuing year:
seattle Gas Light Company Public build
lngs--Jas exclusively, 81 per 100 cubic
feet: If used xiih electric light, s2.75 per
go
Seattle Electric Company Furnish ard
maintain Edison municipal ineandescent
lights a. follows. Fifteea-candle power.
s2.25: ;sp-candie. $50: 2Doo-candle power
arc lamps. $40: iron lamp posts. $40; goose
necks, siz; goose necks plsced on wooden
poles, sIf.50
The bids we're referred TO a special com
mittee consisting OF Durie Hall and White
Lfarog LIcEssEs GRANTED.
The applications of Eli Solomon and
Damn 4 Jones for liquor licenses were re-
ferred. Licenses were granted To Peter
Grabb, Mshan 4 Dunn. Van Derrant &
Tracy. Mawson & Holden. Haley & Glenn.
Efer 4 Dorm, Charles Williams, c. O.
Borgeson and +. Clineh. The applications
OF Mcsiuire & Barnes and Waiter Dafur
were rejected.
MONTHLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
The city treasurer submitted the follow
ing financial statement for the month of
September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-05

sasasgn Fa&lasn essss su,sf slecfsers ana din.
.gE eSEs slsss latesE improved tourists sieessers
tAFeasA ia tlr ksst va NoTtasfn Eseiae raj.
read UfaSS. "a sssc@9 ssrUei. eosteA e.cc.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-01
RESOLUTION.
Dated Oakcs, N. Dak., Nov.

Moved by Aid. Lynch, seconded ny
Aid, Mccarthy:
WHEREAS, This council having OH
tanned plans and specifications for put
ting in system of water-works III this
city, together with All estimate OF the
cost of said system. and. whereas, there
has been voted by the voters OF THIS
city, the issuing nf $4,000 Of bonds for
said purpose. which amount is not
sufficient. Now, therefore. be 1T re'
solved that this council deem it pub,
lie necessity to cause the laying OF wa
ter mains from the artesian we'll site.
west of the North Western Railway
track. thence east along Union st. to
the east side of Fourth st. and also
along Second ST., from Union st. south
to tile north side of Elm st. and that u
special tax be levied upon theatlttlng
property in payment for the pipe in
front Of said property and the exoehse
Of laying the same. and that the Audi
tor be instructed to give notice by pub
lication as by the charter provided.
Yea, Boardman. Mccarthy, Gorder
Peabody, Groshong Lynch.
T. F. MARSHALL. Mayor.
J. f. SPURLlNG. Auditor.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-01
SELLING OUT.

The citizens of Cakes and sur
rounding will learn with much re-
gret the fact that Cakes will soon
lose the firm Of Mccarthy Bros.
This well-known firm have deter:n-
ined to close out their mammoth
stock of dry goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, gents furnishing
goods, cloalss and dress goods at and
below cost. The REPUBLICAN re-
grets to note this Fact and i, 10th to
chronicle it, yet it is nevertheless
facts and, while we are sorry for this
loss, vet we know that wherever
they may locate that point is the
gamer.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-01
Haynes' Palace Studio Car.

This elaborate palace OH wheels,
Is the only car i'll the world con-
structed expressly for Photographic
purposes, and combining all the lux
urles OF drawing room, dining and
sleeping car. 1t is built after the
latest patterns Of Pullman cars. II
wheels, sc feet long, containing re-
ception or drawing room, herths,
toilet rooms. desk, etc. The studio
occupies the centre Of the car with a
double ground glass light which is
available regardless of the position
of the car. The culinary depart
ment, dark room. ETC., occupy the
rear end. Electric bells, air brake
and air signal, in fact every conven-
ience for safety and comfort COM
binad. We make all styles and sizes
of pictures from the popular cabinet
to full lite size. We use the In
stantaneous process and make a
speciality Of children's pictures and
family groups. We guarantee our
work to be as fine as made in any
eastern or western studio, and re-
spectfully request an inspection. In
Cakes one day only, Friday, Nov.
9Th.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-01
TERMS. $500.
NOTICE.

We regret wa are unable to give
Oakes but one day with our studio
car, but will have everything III
readiness to wait upon customers
promptly and speedily, and will re-
turn proofs of all sittngs. We cor
daily invite the public to visit the
Cur, Friday, Nov. Sth whether wish
ing photo graphs Or not.
F. JAY HAYNES 4 Bro.