davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
DIR. SPINUEY

SEATTLE UI6PEN1AHt
Squire Block, corner Mnln -
SECOND Sts., Seattle, ". =
Al chronic Diseases Of MEN and wcsisk
successfully treated.
LsbilIf.f. Exhausted vitality. Ssinias
weakness, Spermatorrhcea, impcfen*9
Gunorrlioes, elect. syphilis. PremsfnIe IN
cline, Weakness In Women. and al fFi.s
lionss rkrxngementsf that result from ycufp
ful folties or excess In after yeark
URINARY S xsss k.s snd slsass 80
Crystitis, varicocale. Structure, etc, prompt
" and safely curc1. Nonanseous usefsri9e
given, nor str0ny injections nscds wh'ea
Cause structure. Charges reasonable
URRVnUs Debility. Loss OF vigef, ss1ss =
Lcsses. Night Emi6iors -
spondeacI, etc. etc, cured
f0sHG hEE y esnhi i ioiiiss se o. s :as
lions. sliould avail themselves Of our nnes~
r1ent. tk1 greatest boon ever Laid - u1< -
tar Of suffering humanity. VIII Euazun~f
. positive cure In every Gaze
MiddlsaSed ne1 !a a.s e. are s,s5s sss
nations Of the bladder. accompanied y
martng or burning sensstious on ex11rls.
alton tae urine deposits sedimsns 49,
sometimes albumen n present The CO.
varies from . bright or refdiAh 70 evrN
milky hue, the patient experiences wess
ening 0f the system In . manner he cAnno.
account: for. This II the second sfsxt g
senina reaknem, Many die Of thfe f'1.
eaitys i1gnorant Of ifs cause. A perfect CO
and healthy restoration zasr=steed.
Once hours. 3 = m 20 . p. H. ~ -
m; Sundays 3 10 p. m
n. R.--Pern0ns Unable 70 visit ~ rsss =
treatcd e their hs,rnes by corresponds
Hedic5lbes and Instructions cent ~ 80 -
exurom Consultation Tree ss-
eond 2e stamp Cor tbs Yozaa Eske
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
We Need Moro such Lunaties.

Chicago Infef-UceAn.
The Chicago Times has discovered
that General Sherman is losing his
mind. That is an old story, q whole
host of ninnies declared that General
Sherman was crazy in the early years
OF the war. But he proved himself a
mighty leyei-headed man, and he is
yet. s0ld Tecump' has more hard
sense any minute than two-tiiirds of
his critics have all day.
Captain Hansen, of the steam collier
Willamette, has moved his family to
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
How 1t Is Plated.

The following
port of last weeks meeting OF the City Council:
THE plat of Rentons city
mitted by Crawford Conove and approved
Scurry and the Council The particularly
work. and the land laid broad gauge principle The
addition the plateau the summit
Madison of the slightly points The
lots plated 60xl20 except facing
which 50xi00 AL lots which Madison
made to face that street There sixteenoot alley
block The except which
is 80 feet Including fractions by diagonal
of Madison through the addition there lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

xaB& N8aSNssI1S5& STEAMSHIP Mi
/ 1ssn&sssH. Esans Maxea. samgser. xsEryss
~ feeSF8t Ass6 sMRseg Gxrx - Sssy.sssass
-. a...aAa =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
SUICIDE OF A cLERGYmAN.
A Unitarian Preacher, Lately from
Boston. Takes Poison in London.

A Unitarian Preacher, Lately from
Boston. Takes Poison in London.
LONDON. April 4. Rev. Charles
Sumner Hurd, lately of Palmerston-
street Unitarian chapel, Boston, Is
committed suicide by taking Opium.
Sunday of last week Hnrd wrote to
Rev. Stopford Brooks, asking pecuni-
airy assistance, which the latter prom
ised. AT the inquest to-day letter
from Hurd TO Brooks was read Il
concludes: The sole way by which |
can escape my difficulties IS through
the gates of death. | ann the most
unlucky mortal on earth Give my
body 10 medical school for iissec-
ton
The jury rendered verdict OF in
sanity. Brooks will not allow the
body to be dissected, and will siefray
the expense of burial.
BosroS, April 4--Rev. Mr.. Hurd
concluded his pastorafe in this city in
1855.
NORTHERN rAcirtc ENpLoYx.
BosToS, April Regarding Rev.
Charles ). Hurd. whose death By sui
eide is reported from London. il Is
learned that he left New York
March Is for London, on bust
ness for the Northern Pacific
railroad, by whom he had been en-
ployed for several months in editing a
book descriptive of washinton Terri
tory. His brother. 5. c. Hnrd. re-
sides in Maiden, Mass. and believes
the theory of suicide groundless.
Deceased was a young man, in excel
lent health when he left home. and
with excellent prospects. He had
been troubled with nervous pains, and
had been in the habit of taking NOR
pbine 10 relieve them. aud II i be-
Iieved by his brother that his death
was due 10 taking an overdose. Word
was received OF bis death on Monday
and instructions were az oace eabled,
but nothing in the dispatch indicated
@aie5ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

ket nlta o fnil STOCK Df Thoroughly dry ara
ssaspnea sErn1rt. Large quantities Of
aoorsne, rustic sns aressa4 sasab1r con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

81. E.--Personx gD&hle TO visit S. a.&5 a
treated * shess hsE1az ~ earfszpa adenrG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

) sss.s s nj. 4 si; s. - :. 60. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05


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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
The Maybrick Affair.

LONDON, Aug. 2G.-All the newspaper
mere are satisfied with the decision in III,
Maybrick case and praise t. home sec
retary for the manner in which he ha
discharged his difficult task.
The Daily Telegraph urges the necessit,
for Il court of criminal appeals.
New Iork-The New York lawyers Of
Mrs. MAVERICK have supplied the press q
statement OF which the following is ali
excerpt;
"Ihe Liverpool papers since the trial
have contained reports OF interviews with
jurors. In one instance the writer state,
hat during the trial he was in well
known billiard room and found four OF
The jurors playing billiards and mixing
with other players and visitors.
Zone of the jurors in an interview state.
hat the jury WAS furnished with all tn,
Daper3 containg the reports OF the trial
That they could not hear the testimon,
distinctly, therefore made free use of the
newspapers and made their own cuttings.
It may be fairly presumed that it waA
upon these cuttings. containing possibl,
sarbled or imperfert repnrIs Of, the test
Independent OF the guilt or innocence
# the accused it may be safely asserted
hat where such things could happen, OF
IRE tolerated, a trial by jury is a farce"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
Miller Wins in North Dakota,

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 23.-MiIler's force
vas led by \. H. johnson in the fight fn
permanent chairman in the Republican
onventon, While Williams was the
i oice of Tyler. The vote esulted I3l to
l3J in favor Of Johnson. Having secured
the chairman, the Miller men demanded
IN immediate vote for governor, and car
rled their point. AS the vote for gov
ernor proceeded the result was apparent,
and the rules were suspended and Miller
vas nominated. At s 80 the convention
fecOnyened after recess and made the
following gnomlnations: Secretary of state,
John +. Little; supreme court judges, G.
II. Corlis, Alfred Wultin and Judge Bar.
tnolomew; mel: Der OF congress, L. G..
l1ansborough; lieutenant governor, Al
Ired Dickey state auditor, John o. Bray.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
A New Well.

Speaking OF wells, rather noble one
has been put in by Warden Burnett near
he capitol grounds to accommodate the
ronvicts now at work tlereabouts
Facing south it is to the right of the south
pier for the new bridge. 1t is five feet
leep and is half full Of water, another in.
,iicution that it is only necessary to 20
after it to secure abundance of water
here. This we'll has been vailed up with
brick, and has a chain and bur ket at
tached. Being of brick, mortar and stone
there is little fear that it will be carried of
bv piece meal and converted into stove
wood, as most things 90 that are not
screwed to the wall"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

DENVER, Aug. 2B.--'rhe attendance at
The closing of the Colorado tiremens as
>oclation was very small, and the man.
ayers OF the affair will lose about 81 1000.
The first race was the dry hose test, a
distance OF 400 feet and to lay 200 feet OF
hose. Anthony, Kas., won first money,
toO5; kearney, Neb:, second, $500, anu
Dodge City, third, $3.50.
The amateur 200 yards foot race was
won by L. 5. Clark, of Dodge City; Harl
lianlon, Of Anthony, second, and E. W.
Roberts, Of Red Cloud, Neb., third.
The All-Amercan protest. pnal hose
1000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

DENVER, Aug. 26.-Judge IIayt, of til,
supreme court, has gianted supers 'dea
Ii the case OF John W. Heinssen vs.. the
People, the Sunday closing case. A
bond Of 1870 is required of Henssen.
The case has not yet been set for trial.
No particular grounds are stated in the
supersedeas orgranting it.
The case is Il kind Of test case on the
Sunday closing question and no fight was
made OH behalf of the defense in tile low er
court. The retail liquor dealers, for
whom Edgar Caypless, ESQ.,, is c punseI, are
anxious to have the laws relating to saloon
regulation and Sunday closing passed
upon bv the supreme court, and Districl
attorney Stevens, and Judge Rockwell
who represent the people, are also anxious
to have the law tested. The supreme
'ourt will review the whole matter
IhorouoiIly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

CHEYENNE, w. T., Aug. 26.-The de-
Strurtion of Young stock and sheep by
the large number Of gray wolves roaming
,ver the prairie in this county goes Oh
steadily. 1t is a daily occurrence, noticed
by train men running between here and
sidney, to see wolves after colts and
uvcs, and to see them devourlng their
prey. a ranchman, only a few mile,
from Cheyenne, reports the loss OF over
twenty lambs and Young colt. The
losses unreported along the line are much
heavier.
A gentleman in the city from near
Sherman reports that little Anna Watson,
aged 8 years, was dangerously bitten by n
large rattlesnake. Mr.. Watson ilnme-
diatel, called the services of the nearest
physician, who administered medicine
and dressed the wound. The doctor re-
ports some chances OF the child's recov'
cry. This is the second case reported
within the past ten days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. ga Victoria
dispatch reports the arrival OF the sealing
schooner, apphire, from Bel,ring sea, hav-
ing been chased by the United States cut
ter Bear, but escaped. The Sapphire had
$500 seal skins on board. The Sapphire
reports that the revenue cutter Rush had
seized the schooner Minnie and the
schooner Penelope and taken them to
Ounalaska.
Washington. The acting secretary Of
state said that no communication from
Minister Lincoln upon the subject of the
Behring sea seizures has been received al
the department. He has heard nothing
beyond what he has seen in the news
papers from the British government of an
intention on its part to request an arbitra'
tion, and, in fact, the department has
had no communication from the British
government upon the subject since Sec.
Bayard quilted office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
Nothing New.

Father lestra, OF Socorro, gives a
method by which insects can be kept of
from trees for the benefit of fruit rasers.
Take an old sack or cloth and tie it around
the tree in such a manner that it will
he tight ut the upper end and perfectly
loose below, hanging a like petticoat. In
,ects going up the tree will become Ell
tangled in the improvised petticoat and
can not ascend further than the tight end.
This plan has been in vogue in Santa Fe
orchards for years, and is counted gener-
ally we'll worthy OF adoption.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2o.-Henry Shaw, OF
botanical garden fame, and one OF the
oldest and wealthiest OF st. Louis cit-
hens, is dying at his residence in he
botanical garden, The attending p y
-icians express little hope OF RI ".
D. +. Kane, Mr.. Shaw's agent, arrived
to-day from Macinaw IN response to
telegraphic summons, and M. j. L.
Naine has been called from Liverpool,
England.
Mr.. Shaw is 90 years old. This month
vas the first he ever failed to personally
2ay off his hands. He tried it, but Wa
too weak and gave up. His will Is made
and affairs in good shape. He will leave
the bulk OF his property to the city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
Te|egraphic Tjd|iings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
N FAVOR or INDIAN KILLINGS.

WAsnINGToN, Aug. 2G.-The Indian
bureau has received, through Indian
Agent Cole, at CoeviIle, W. T., agency, a
reply from Special Agent WeltOn to let
ter OF inquiry relative to the arrest OF Ger.
tain murderers on the Coleville reserva-
ton The special agent, i'll his letter to
tine agent, says that hereafter only terri
torial courts will have jurisdiction in such
rases. He made Il complaint to District
Attorney W. G.. Jones, who refused to
prosecute, on the grounds that lie did
not think, if arrested and held to appear,
that any grand jury could be found that
would report true bill against one In
dian for killing another, rs such an act
WAS not particularly Objectionable or un.
popular with the white people of Stevens
)r the adjacent counties. Hence it would
be incurring much legal expense without
my beneficial result. In fact, he (Jones)
'ould not see that it was matter of con-
:ern to the tax paying citizens so long rs
10 white person was killed" The Indian
bureau will take such action as may be- |
necessary to enforce the laws in reference
o the Indians within the Coleville agency |
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
john Must Go.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-The American
aundries have comm enced bitter war.
fare upon the Chinese laundries and are
loing their utmost 10y appeals to the COM
munity to stir up II feeling against the
Celestials and capture their business.
Iransparencies are being carried around
town calling on the people not to patron-
lze the Chinese lepers and their opium
Yoints, and Il parade OF 1000 white girls is
oeing arranged it's claimed that the
Chinese are driving American laundries
out OF the field. hence tile agitation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
The Terry Tragedy.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. &c - CIV.
Waterman on yesterday wrote Letter to
Attorney Gen. johnson, of California, in
which he ays "Fhe arrest OF Justice
Field, OF the supreme court of the United
States, on the unsupported oath of a
woman who, on the very day the oath
was taken and often before threatened
his life, will be n burning disgrace to the
state unless disavowed. I therefore urge
upon you the propriety Of at once in
structing the district attorney of San
Joaquin county to dismiss the unwarrant-
ed proceedings against him."
Upon receipt of the letter Attorney
Gen. johnson wrote to the district at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
A GRAVE PROBLEM.
Transcontinental Shipping and the Com
hict of Cana ian and Amer
lean Interests.

CHICAGO, Aug. rs. - President Val
Horn, OF the Canadian Pacific railway, il
an elaborate Interview published here re-
sardlng The movement to restrict the com
petition OF the Canadian roads in the
United States, says: 'In this case judge
Cooley has apparently formed his opinion
without giving the defendant an oppor-
Jlnly to be heard. The Canadian is not
and never has been an eayer competitor
Ior freight traffic between the eastern and
The Pacific coast states. 1t has all arbi-
| trary rate to Its connections at both ends
III Its line Oil such traffic, and those arbi.
trary rates leave very little profit to make
the traffic worth fighting ior. The Trans
continental a5so iation was formed in
January, 1888, and the Canadian Pacific
Joined it at the BEGINNING. Up to the end
1t January last, the first full year of the
association, out of a total OF 10000 tons
II freight within the jurisdiction of the as
'ociation the Canadian Pacific carried less
than 10000 tons, or about one-tiith OF
the whole, and in it is included its own
British Columbia freight. Since January
1t has carried somewhat larger pro
portion, by possibly ; or per cent, but
his Is far less than it is entitled to as one
ol the four or five competing lines.
There Is little If any sincerity in the |
omplaint of the other Pacific lines about
ne elect OF this competition. The Cana ,
Ilan Pacific was used by them rs bug
Dear IN their attempt to prevent the PASS
lge OF the inter state commerce act, and
IS use as bugbear has been continued
ior the purpose OF obtaining notifications
If the act"
Speaking of the testimony given by
Manager Towne, OF the Southern Pacific.
pelore the senate committee, Van Horne
'a!t; The long and short of it seems
to be that the Canadian Pacific should
ne excluded from competing with the
lmeriran Pacific lines because of its
l=ht capital charge as compared with
helrs but Mr.. Towne did not sav, as
le might truthfully have done, that
lie Canadian Pacific was constructed
" those who intended to perma.
lently head and work it; that ,
10 profits were taken by con-
truction companies or credit mohliers;
md that its bonds and stock represent
ctual cash for private sources. Nor did
10 say that in the case of his own line. j
he Central Pacific, and in the case OF
ONE others of the Pacific roads, enor-
nous construction pr fits which we're di-
ided up by construction companies and
redt mobi iers are now represented by
ne bonds and stock upon which, accord
Y to MIR. Towne, the interest and divi-
ends are imperled by the competition OF
lie Canadian Pacific. | don't believe
rat the memory OF the American people
SO short as Mr.. Towne seems to think.
hey have not forgotten how their Pacific
'ads were built, nor how the Central
acitic conducted its monopoly in the b
acific coast trade for so many wears
lrely it will be long before the people of
alifornia will forget it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
ARTESIAN WATER.
Ell Paso will Vote Bonds with Which to
Develop II.

Ell PAso, Texas, Aug. G.--The city
council OF Ell Paso passed an ordinance
Saturday night to submit the question Of
issuing S25 900 in bonds for boring an ar
tesian well to the tax payers of the city.
This action practically settles the ques-
ton, as it is believed that the tax payers
are almost unit in favor of the measure.
The election is month off. In the mean
time the city can have experts examine
the situation, and begin correspondence
with reliable well boring firms all over
the country.
The Times urges the council and tax
PAYERS to let the work to some reliable
firm at Il fixed contract price, and not
commit Il e mistake of having the city
buy machinery and 90 into the we'll Dor.
ing business. Experts say artesian water
can readily I've secured here, and in other
parts of the Rio Grande valley.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

torney stating that in view of the fact
that there is no evidence duplicating
Justice Field in the shooting Of Judge
Terry, public justice demands the charge
against him be dismissed. Ii any evil
dence comes up hereafter implicating any
person in the affair the district attorney
will, Of course, proceed against such per-
son in the usual manuer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Ex-senator Man
derson has forwarded to Washington, t.
Comr. Tanner, Il letter in which he de-
mands an examination by medical eX.
perts to determine whether he is entitled
to rerated pension, recently granted him.
The letter is quite lengthy. In thecourse
If it, he says the commissioners will bear
him out in the statement that the pension
was wholly without his 8 s,ekinG, and
granted without his kno"ledge, although
he would have had perfect right to apply
for II uuIpr the law
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

SALlDA, Colo, Aug. "a. resident
Mollat, General Manager Smit and sew
era! other officials OF the Deaver 4 Rio
Grande arrived here Saturday evening Oh
their special train from tour over the
San Luis valley. This was the third trip
they have made lately over that section OF
the route, and in all probability work will
soon be commenced on the Villa Grove
extension to Alamo>a, which will he a
considerably cutoff from all southern
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
The GrOnin Case,

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The attorneys for
Sullivan, Marin Burke and ex-Detective
Noughln has notified the states attorney
that when the Cronin case comes to trial
they will move for separate trials for their
rIents. The states attorney will resist tine
motion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

NORFOLK, W. Va, Aug. 23.-Gen.
Malone was nominated by acclamation
for governor by the state Republicans
Col. G. c. Slemp, OF Lee county, for
lieutenant governor, and Capt. W. s.
Lurly for attorney general.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
A Wool Mans BIZ Failure.

BosroN, Aug, Ga meeting of the
creditors of Gerge W. Hollis, wool puller,
of Boston and Brighton, was held Satur'
day. Hollis statement showed his lia-
bliities to be fl, 10000, OF which $4l5,-
80 are contingent, consisting OF indorse-
ments OH accommodation papers. Ol
the absolute liabilities $lDJ,40J are secur-
ed. The total assets are $4,43S,0JJ. a
committee OF investigation Was appointed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
A Mexican Exposition.

CRY OF MEXICO, Aug. 56.-Congress
has been summoned to meet to consider
the subject of abandoning the lnterna-
tienal exposition, which has been pro-
posed for ',92, and to substitute therefor
a national exposition next year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
Fatal Accidents "n a Cable Limo.

KANSAS Cry, Aug. 26.-Two irightiul
accidents occurred on the cab!e road
saturday evening. Miss Minnie T. Bur-
lew, u music teacher, was run over and
instantly killed. X. I. Hind, recorder OF
deeds OF this county, fell, While alishting
from car, and WAS fatally injured.