davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
GUESTS OF THE STATE.
seven fonvict~ to WaIia WalIa-yonnn
Parker Free.

seven fonysct~ to Walia WalIa-yonns
Parker Free.
sheriff McGraw went to Wana Wall
vith his batch of seven couvicts Yesterday
morning. Thomas Michigan and L. N
Hopkins went along as guards Strow-
bridge, one of the felons may he broseht
back IN pursuance of the order OF slp-r-
se'Ieas issued hy Judge Haniord YESTERDAY
e d likely, however. that lac will prefer re-
aiming at the penitentiarg IN order that
ae may be earning credits on his tim,
pending tie result ot his appeal
Charles Parker wa given his liberty o..
he pardon 81 Governor Moore about tv-r
uouIS after Edward Worley. his compan
ion IN crime, started to the pcnitontiary
lie announced an intention Of going On
hnAfA OF enlne shin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
4 srE,NGER DIES SUDDENLY.
His Name Supposed to Be Joseph Gar
nett, Iaborer.

nstts "a IabofGr.
\ man whose name Is supposed to be
Joseph Garnett, evidently siaborer. aged
about Is wears, died very suddenly yester-
day morning in the Ferguson house, on
fesier avenue. of pneumonia. OF the de
ceased nothing Is known, nor is 1t known
certainly that his name is Garnett lie
came Ia the house a perfect stranger early
in the week, and paid for weeks board il
advance Friday afternoon he was taken
sick. nr. Armstrong was called iii and
prescribed Tor him. tie sank rapidly. how
ever, and died early yesterday morning.
Nothing save letter from Seymour.
Grisgs IL Lockwood. lawyers. "a Tacoma.
addressed 10 Joseph Garnett, was found on
his person. Coroner smart had the bod y
removed 10 Cross & 60. IS. where 1t will be
held TO await word from the law firm men
toned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Flags Heat to the Ereex..

There Is u sort 81 Rood-uatured rivalr,
soiag on among the different builders 81.
soTS On the Gew brick blocks in the uee
cattle. They are yieing Nth each otbe.
i0 complete their resFe, tive buildings fri
; Yesterday the handsome three-storv Roy
Heii bl0cs, al the corner Of Front and co..
umbia streets. vas adorned by a large ia
Seating from the roof To sientfg the com
fieslou Of the building Another fla
boosted on the korn block ca Yesler ave.
Lae, s4guiaed tia; il, too. had risen AGAR.
Re the familiar Phrn.x ~ :he desert
every sew building that Is completed b..-
IA zen noS anG next spring HOSTS The star.
80 .tTlpes t0r week or two the city vi.
asye a * spe;Gal Fourth OF Js.lv apre,r
aEcc from the haYbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
THE lilly or KlfLsExryp
rho Russell 4 .Iewcl Company Closes ~
Wei. fnEn semnnt.

Russell & Jewell, supporting the popular
actresses. Essie and Minnie Tiuell. close
q week : engagement last night in the we.
known drama, The Lily OF Killarney.
ne company had good houses and th.
last entertainment was given 10 the laree>f
Number OF people OF any night In the week
The company is not fan Of merit. vet Il
bas great deal Of merit in it. and the ac,
s1g a veil a. the prices proved 10 be vef,
popular with the people ia Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

Te-os.ra Fesisa.aa yesFghpsg4 Ssespe-s aa4 ssia-
s-e ears a.sa .ztsst ya8gUgez fe&asss s.eens
shsssEa sa gzs Eaks rs aoFIaEea FsS.et "a r.
Fea1 o.@NS. = SeESz1 ftgSs&s e9S1S@ E.cN& A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Whsa Ean3y wAs scs

'f-@HH* sF1sts - HssSs
We case her Cas,or!a
VAeE s.. zAa = Casll.
Sc cred - CAsso..A.
stees sAs became = So
S1s elan< 70 Castaria
WAsa ks-e hal Ca2srez,
Sac gave tl.rs2 4 Assor.a.
1E4e the northern 3act& fas-zsz8. f-as. vetsf
81 ia zEa a44-GE 81 fuUIe sas a. u, !,
Aas- cats, - Se~gE4 ss5seg, Aossu. s.l<.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

The body of Scott, which had been tenn
porarily emhalmed, viii be buried this fore
noon at 10 O'Clock from the undertaking
rooms OF Bonney Stewart. futerment
Will be- made IN the Masonic cemetery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26
YHE NEWS.
SATURDAY.

Evidence in the jury-brbing case
continues to accumulate in Longe-
neckers Office, even without effort on
his part, as parties who have been APP
preached are volunteering testimony,
Two gentlemen from Englewood, late
on Thursday night, gave information
that they had been approached by the
man Smith, though they had not even
been summoned as venircmcn. lie
said however that that fact was no
obstacle, as he could guarantee that
they would be summoned in case they
agreed to hang out for the defendants
if placed on the jury. Finding him to
be in dead earnest, they soon let him
know he had approached the wrong
parties: and reported to Longeneckcr.
The re-indcted men gave bail. No
further indictments were returned
Yesterday. No more jurors were Sc
cured for the murder trial. The pros
ecutiOn is said to need money badly,
as the 5000 appropriated by the coun-
ty has long since been exhausted; and
it is understood that special appeal
will be made to the Irish people for
funds to conduct the trial Of the men
indicted for the murder of Cronin.
Following the example set by Man
chester, England, of connecting her
self by ship canal with Liverpool, Ber-
lin is now getting into form the pro-
iect Of connecting that city by canal
with the Baltic. Berlin since the
French war has grown amazingly both
in political and commercial impor-
lance and her merchants believe this
canal would complete her commercial
supremacy in Germany.
War rumOrs continue, and one of
the "straws" is doubling of French
garrisons along the Alsatian frontier
to equal the increase of men sent there
by Germany. The capacity of the
railway lines to that frontier will al
so be largely increaied.
A monster tOrchlight procession is
being arranged at Baltimore to cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary of the
archdiocese Of that city. 1t is ex-
pected that 10000 men will be in line.
The report comes from Washington
that the administration will not APP
point u. S. marshal for the Chicago
district until January, whereat the
Aspirants weep, of course,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

cedar blocks. II seems remarkable,
after all that has been said of the
comparative merits of the clay paw
ing block and of the cedar block, that
towns like Aurora and Joliet will
waste their money putting down a
cedar block pavement when only a
slight additional amount Of money
would give them vitritied clay block
that would last as long as any man
now living in those cities. Cedar
blocks and Jackass street cars go to-
gethcr. Now that Aurora has awak
cned To the merits Of the electric
street railway and is getting ready to
discharge the mule, she ought to keep
up with the procession and discard
the played ont cedar block pavement
"A $50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26
The shortage in the European whea

The shortage in the European wheat
crop this year is estimated at $500, 00O,-
600, and yet American farmers are
tearing their hair in wild despair be-
cause they can't sell their wheat for
enough to represent the cost of produc-
ton. Why isn't this country called
upon to make up the deficiency? This
is a question for the American farmers
to study on. Europe can only buy
wheat where they can send other pro-
ducts in exchange. The idea of send
ing over 5000, 900, 600 in gold to this
country for our wheat is preposterous.
The money market of Europe would
be put in a panic. Money after all is
only amedium of exchange, and if they
could stand such tremendous drain
of gold in one year they couldn't the
next. BY our laws we say in effect tC
the nations of Europe: We don't want
to trade with you. You can buy oul
wheat but we absolutely refuse to buy
your products. Can't the farmer SET
the reason why the United States is
not called upon to make up that short
age of 200, 900, 900 bushels in the Euro
pean wheat crop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

The Executive Committee of the
Chicago Worlds Exposition 1892 have
requested the following La Sale
county gentlemen to take the initia-
tory steps necessary to organize the
county in favor of holding the Quar-
dria- Centennial of the Discovery of
America at Chicago: Hon. John c.
AmeS and Col. Plumb, StreatOr; Hon.
Jos. Rheinhardt and Prof. G. b. Stock
dale. Peru: Hon. LuciuS Croker, Hon.
f. S. Brown and Geo. II. Madden,
Mendoza: Hon. VIM. Cullen, Col.
Hapeman, G. d. Trimble, James Fl.
Eckels, Jno. f. Nash, Wright Adams,
VIM. Thomas and Elias Hathaway,
ottawa Hon. David Ross, Hon. Jas.
p. Trench. Messrs. Matthiessen &
Hegler and George M. Murphy, La
Sale and Elmer Baldwin, Farm Ridge.
1t is probable that meeting of
these persons and Others interested
will soon be held to devise ways and
means to assist the boom which Chi
cago now has.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26
TUESDAY.

A remarkable telephone circuit was
opened on Sunday, the line extending
from Vienna to Leipsic, 300 miles by
rail, every word transmitted being
distinctly heard. The line, however
is contracted along the highways and
not along the railways.
The body of an unknown man was
taken from the Chicago river yester-
day, which was so wounded as 10
indicate murder. He was about 80
years old, ) IT. I in. tall; brown hair
and sandy mustache.
The funeral Of the late Gov. Hart
ranft took place at NorristOwn ycster-
day. As many as 10000 viewed the
body as it lay in state in the court
house during the day.
The iron moulders Of the Pittsburgh
district struck yesterday for 10 per
cent advance in wages. Carnegie,
Philips & Co., and A. Speer & Co.,
granted the advance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

teered-quite number of times, get
ting bounty every time. Indeed, the
Ne,rs of Aug. %, 1878, says he was SO
expert as bounty jumper that COM
bining ability in that direction. with
some talent as a gambler, he once laid
the foundation of quite IA snug little
fortune had he not SQuandered 1T in
fast living in company with Coal Oil
Johnny ct a. Rose protests too much.
He reminds one of what was once said
of Philip IL. of Spain (who would have
been Rose had he not been born
king, she is lie with moral at the
bottom of it-least to be believed when
he most strongly processes the truth"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26
4 Remarkable Case.

Adam Reinmann, of Garfield, has
Joined the countless army behind the
gates of silent eternity. He was
wounded in the battle of Chickamauga,
bullet penetrating his skull. His
case was remarkable one in all the
history of surgery, since the wound
never healed. The bullet was shatter-
ed into fragments and only about a
year ago DR.. Dyer removed from it a
piece of lead of the size of small bean.
The healing of the wound at any time
during the last 20 years would have
meant instantaneous death to Mr..
Reinmann. He was suffering almost
permanently from eXcruciating head
ache and to these tortures finally his
strong constitution yielded. He was
buried at the Richland cemetery on
Saturday, and his remains were follow
ed to the grave by more than 1000 peo-
pie of Richland. Streator, Garfield, Da-
ma, Wenona and neighboring towns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

A case of small pox has appeared in
the town of Freedom, half mile
south of the village of Harding. The
man. Norwegian, had been sick for
several days, it was supposed with ty-
phoid fever. Or. Farnum, the local
physician, who was first called, after
treating the case, came to the conclu-
sion that the disease was small poX,
and called i'm DR.. Putney as counsel.
They then called DR.. Hathaway, when
the disease was pronounced small poX.
The neighborhoOd is, of course, some
what alarmed, as they have reason to
be: but it is believed no one has been
exposed and that there is little danger
of the disease spreading.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

1t is true as the FREE TRADER says
that many of the soldiers ''are dead
and gone, and the right of the living
largely a new generation of men are
under discussion now. Rose.
Rose cannot tell the truth even to
point moral. The FREE TRADER
did not say that many old soldiers are
dead and gone, though, unfortunately,
that is true enough. However, Rose
as champion of the pension agents is
very consistent with his past record
quite; for during the dark days of the
war, Rose, according to the Detroit
Ne,cs was great soldier. He volun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26
SUNDAY.

The President yesterday morning
surprised the country by appointing
Gen. Green Il. Raum of Illinois, TO be
pension commissioner vice Tanner
resigned. The surprise is the greater
since Gen. Raum's name had never
been mentioned in connection with the
Office. He was sworn in at noon. Gen.
Raum is prominent member of the
6. A. r., and his name is "A familiar
one the country over as ii politician
and as recently internal revenue
commissioner. He has always been Il
republican, from the days when he
fought the pro-slavery party for the
control of Kansas. In the war he rose
to be brigadicr-general, and distin-
guishcd himself at Corinth and in the
Atlantic campaign.
A Charleston. $. c., special to the
New York SIN says: The war waged
by the farmers alliance in the state
against the jutc bagging trust now in
wolves several side issues. The ALI
ance has placed under its ban not only
the dealers in jutc baggng, but also
newspapers, towns and cities. The
city of Greenvillc suffers from stag
nation of business. The city of Spart-
anburg has been boycotted by the
Spartanburg county alliance, and
Charleston, the largest city in the
state, has been boycotted by the sum
ter county alliance.
A railroad wreck near Confluence,
Pennsylvania, yesterday, killed five
persons and injured Is Others. About
the same time construction train
& Oakland road, near the Maryland
line, killing six men and injuring Il
to Is Others.
The pan-American congress, who
were entertained yesterday at South
Bend, Ind, by the Studebakers, will
arrive in Chicago this morning, and
on Monday will visit the stock yards,
board of trade and other points of in
terest about the city.
Nation struck natural gas yester-
day-the genuine article. 1t will
burn fame 30 feet in height. 1t will
he used TO make steam to run the
drill still deeper. The town is in a
state of hurrah . in anticipation of a
coming boom.
The total internal revenue receipts
during the first quarter Of the present
fiscal year were $34, 6S4, 1926, or $3,770,-
SO7 more than the receipts during the
corresponding period Of the proceeding
year.
The King of Portugal died at II
O'Clock yesterday, at the age of 80
years. He succeeded his brother, and
will be succeeded by his eldest son,
now Is years OF age. who assumes the
title of Carlos /.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

C. G. Strawn in Mr.. Stackpole's
american Rerie,c suggests as one rea-
son why England captures the trade of
the world is that 1.-The haul from the
interior to the seaboard, by rail or
water, is comparatively short and in
expensive" 1t is short, but it is not
inexpensive. The rail rates in Eng
land are enormous comparatively:
and it has frequently been the case
that goods have been shipped from
Liverpool to London 10y sea ria New
York, in order to save freight charges.
Mr.. Strawn seems to base his argu-
ment on what ought to be the case
rather than what is actually the fact.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

The Harvard senior class has elected
G. G. Morgan, a colored student, class
orator by a substantial majority. Last
year he won the Boylston prize in ora
tory.
A plot TO wreck the train bearing
Natalie of Scrvia To Gatschina was
defeated by the trains leaving 10 min
utes ahead of time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

An old farmer coming in from the
south yesterday, the first time he had
been in Ottawa for months-passed
the electric construction car being
drawn by mules on the south side.
After cycling it moment he remarked
to one of the men in charge: 81
thought this ere street car was going
to run by electricity?"
No, mules" said the man.
Well, it may be little slower, but
i tell you. it's heap safer" and he
drove on thoroughly satisfied.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26
WEDNESDAY.

The German Reichstag opened yes
tcrday at Berlin. The Emperor's adj
dress, of course, dwelt largely on mill
tary affairs. He said that as the ac'
tive attention of the last Reichstag
had been directed especially to the
securing Of peace abroad, that subject
would be an important one for this
session to consider. The cooperation
OF the Reichstag would be asked to de-
velop the efficiency of the army and
place il in readiness forany emergency
that might arise, thereby aiding him
in his efforts to maintain peace and
the German influence in the council OF
nations. Bills will be introduced to
this end, contemplating some modifi-
cations of the military law, to correct
inequalities. Increased expenditures
will also be probable in the naval de-
partment, as well as in the army de-
partment. A new bill aimed at socia-
lism will also be announced. The
Emperor also says the efforts of the
navy on the East African coast have
materially aided in mitigating the
horrors of the African slave trade; and
that the Sultan of Zanzibar has issued
DEGREES abolishing that trade. This
action of the German government has,
however, cost more than anticipated,
and an appropriation to cover the de-
felt will be asked for. The budget
increases the military expenditures by
| lac, 0O0, 900 marks, and the naval by &c.
600, 600 marks.
While the EmperOr's comforting
words about the slave trade come ria
Berlin, by singular coincidence Il
London cablegram says that letters
from Zanzibar report the buying and
selling of slaves as common, everyday
occurrences in that city, with scarcely
any attempt to hide the traffic, the or
binary price of a slave ranging from
$50 to $50 which is certainly extra
ordinarily cheap in land where the
Sultan's ''dccrees" have abolished the
trade And worse than all, the mer-
chants who carry on the trade are I'M
derstood in Zanzibar to be backed by
English capital-that the largest firm
in the business is, in fact, composed
entirely of Englishmen.
Two men entered the Fargo post
Office on Sunday at midnight, and by
applying IA red hot poker to the soles
of the night clerks feet, received the
combination to the vault door. He,
and began firing on them with re-
volver and frightened them Off.
though they secured about 1925 worth
of booty.
1t is thought that the Behring
Straits question will soon come up for
diplomatic discussion, now that Sir
Julian Paunccfote has returned from
England. The question of the con-
| troll Of the Straits may be submitted
to arbitration, in which case the Pope
may be asked to act as arbitrator.
The drouth in Michigan still contin-
ues and forest fires are becoming num-
erous again. Farmers are hauling
water for long distances; and it is said
it is so dry that the fall wheat has not
| yet sprouted.
The Episcopal General Convention,
now in session in New York, will adj
journ on Thursday; and the next con-
vention will be held three years hence
at Baltimore.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

The resembling, by Secretary Mobiles,
of the order Of Pension Commissioner
Tanner, granting re-rating and in
creased pensions in about 10000 cases,
would seem to rob the redoubtable cor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-26

Aurora is repeating the mistake
Of Joliet in paving her principal
street-that crossing the Island-with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-12-27

From the Teller
Judge Logan is yet confine,, to his
ON in this city, but is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. X ludolph Tucker, mother of
Mrs Judge Logan, OF this city, is expect
ed to arrive here from Old Virginia thi>
week.
Mr.. Cue Owen. a chinaman, well and
fvorably known here and on Camas
Z airie made the first step few DAYS
ago, TO become citizen, by taking out
his first papers.
j. Alexander returned from trim
Oaksdale. on Wednesday. and says thai
engineer Vanarsdale and Mai. Trnax
have "A party in the field surveying n
railroad TO Snake river, with Lewiston
their objective point.
News was received here nv telephone
on Monday that a man by the name OF
ben. Blanton, had shot three men at
Colfax that morning. killing one, named
Bennett. From what We could learn il
seems that Blanton had a suit in court.
and the three pa ties shot were witness
es against him, and were conversing in
mont OF the court house when he came
out, and they began to laugh at him,
when he opened fire on them, hitting all
three of them, killing Bennett Instantly
Elanton MAS immediate. ly taken to Jail
aud great excitement prevailed, and
Tears were entertained of |, nching, bur
all was quiet at last heard from there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-12-27

of the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road, SO as to bring the main
line via Boise City, and thence
down Boise River, through
one of the finest and most pro-
ductive valleysin the Territory,
to Caldwell, on the present line.
The same company have
made surveys from Hunting
ton down the Snake River to
Lewiston. 1t is believed this
road will be built in the near
future.
Many other lines and branches
have been survey ed, and it is
safe to predict that some of
them will be built at no dis
tant day. The outlook for
ample railway facilities in the
Territory is very promising.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-12-27
The J0nHary "Ocer,and."

The January number of the OVER
LAND MONTHLY will contain the
second AID c, including paper of Mrs
Eames's Interesting description of re-
cent visit 10 Ventura County. The H.
lnstrations include scenes in San
Bnenaventnra, the Ojai Valley and the
ighhoring country.
sketch by Dan DeQlille entitled
An American Miner in Mexico" will
appear in the Ore,idnd for January.
The fiction in the January Orerland in
clndes The House on The il-n," time
ly California Story, by Flora Iaines
l.ongheaa, "Flotsam" by Fannie NJ. p.
Deas, II story of life in the Apache
Country. "A New Years Eve ia Mexico
by Col. A. q. Tassin; and number OF
short California stories.
valuable paper on the Date Palm
and the possibility of its cultivation IN
California by s. S Bovnton will appear
in The January OreHaRd.
Among the topics to be discussed in
The January Oreriand is the 'Re-estah-
lishment of the National Militia.
The paper is written by Major A. ID
Cutler, Brigade Inspector. Pad Brigade,
\. q e.