davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
'hilatlelphia telegraph


Justice Field is not a stranger to the
rough ways of early California. He
was part OF the makeup of those
earlier times. | was told a story OF
him the other day that indicates that
he may have been given little TO
blufiing when he was younger and not
a supreme Justice. A my informant
told IL, he had case before one Of the
courts. in which he was opposed by a
young lawyer who had the reputation
OF quiet and peaceable man, but was
under the suspicion OF having a bit of
determination and courage when he
was in the right. Something about
the ease did not go To- suit Mr.. Field
and he spoke TO the young LAWYER
about IL. This led TO high words. and
presently Mr.. Field drew q pistol.
which he aimed at his opponent. The
now supreme justice was not prepared
Tor che effect II had on the young man.
lie looked calmly into Fields face for
an instant. then he deliberately drew
big knife and sprang forward. Field
turned without firing and ran away.
The young man pursued and the two
went racing at top speed around and
around the court house. Field with
his pistol in his hand and the other
after him with deadly glow in his
eve. until some one got hold of the
young man and held him while Field
got out of the wsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15


nr. NcCresswell il troubled with
rats-thst is IN say. rats infest his
drug store. Every how and then he
will ind a large rat in the trap. The
other day an unusually large one was
caught II Was not killed, for the doc.
tar Is too tender hearted to kill any-
thing. Mr.. Rat WIS chloroforned
and while asleep tiny silver bell at
tached To piece OF silk was placed
round the rats neck. After painting
the dsy and date of capture on the
rats back restorstives were used. and
the rodent was soon in condition to
walk about the cage trap. The merry
uukIe OF the bell pr.,anced o.eer
sensation on the rat It's a fact the
countsnance III the rat assumed A
hvid hue and IL became So nervous
that IT, teeth chartered Then the rat
Was 9res~i, snd darling in its hole dis
appeared What effect the tinkling of
the he'll had on the other rats can let.
ter t'e imagined than described hut ali
the rats have left the drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

The Phiisdeiphis Pses - respoaSi-
be for the following: Some time
before the death Of eeth Green, the
celebrated New York fish eulfurist
and naturalist" says Phiizsieiphizn
who takes great interest IN piseacni-
tural matters, II paid . visit with
him to the fish hatchery OF that state
Al Caledonia In one OF the ponds
there at that time we're SOD large
bsok trout, every one Ut which nae
been captured with the hy-eed on
harmless hooks-in untreauenfed
brooks in the Adirondack region
These trout, Mr.. Green said, had con-
WINGED him that fish had reasoning
COVER and memory. When they were
booked, and were reeied slowly IN oy
the careful fishermen who we're cap
turing them for the state pond, they
had time and opportunity To
note The form and character
Of the tackle that made
them prisoners According 10 Mr..
Green they never forgot that expert
menI The trout had been In the
pond long time. the females never be-
ing allowed To spawn there, and would
follow Mr. Green as he walked along
the edge of the water tossing bits OF
liver into IL. To show that his theory
about their memory and reason WAS
correct. he would carry cane and
tishrod concealed behind his back. II
he took the cane from its conceaiment
and held il over the water the fish
paid no attention 10 IL, but the mo-
ment he produced the rod with its reel
and line attached. away the trout
scampefed like fash 10 distant parts
of the pond Mr.. Green told me that
he would permit any one to cast fly
in that pond to his hearts content, az
he was satisfied that not one of the
trout would come near il, so vividly
did they remember their enemy OF
five years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

~ sspsdfy fncssased n nambess
until within 3 yoax cn"fe
TONED and she became It's 10y
This "a. ten yexrs go. ana 1i =.
thaf time the church has sfs.0iiy ~.
cressexa N Numbers. popularity nc
inssuence. Is EOS inciuoes fafks
e.,oryexssjon 81 wealth, culture ana
refinement. whose n<moers ku
hand ia many di6efsnt ines o. we
home missionary work which ose
A ever abundant harvest IN ano
af,ous ell large cities. In the amount
Of this hind Of work vhich i accom-
pisshes think Miss Kolloek E cnuscn
=. for its sixe. exceptional TITS nssy
BE- ACCOUNTED for from the TACT Thai
much larger proportion OF her 6cn-
creation than Is usual are men
As fearless - she il earnest. Der
generous loving charity - AiSay
.-ypsI TO the demand upon II. she
meets the young with the reaay un'
desstanding and sympathy which m
sures confidence, and the errlng Win
she strong, helpful, hope-inspsrIng en-
co1rsgsnent which set their feet 10
bitter WAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

CoTFespoaiencc BsaEor CON rnervtsl
\ woman annie rather than large or
over tall, but Of commanding ststur.
and presence; Jet black hair and eve
hFows. the latter very a-rhe,t and
thick, dark. brilliant ewes. = slightly
oI'vs SKIN. ssli-cut features A litti.
Inclined Ia Roman prominence shout
der, bust and arms OF s,a,uesnue
mold. truly regal booking woman
conscious 4 her power sud eou<e.
9aenee, but equally suggestive Of lsrse
generosity "a nature. WHAT amazed
ne most VA her yoathfalneSs. Prom
heF history. whlch = pretty wei
Anos n, >hc ooghl ~ br a sorBAn ar
ssrds O. -. IN actual appearance
hoseTer she ,ocks about Is 81 ,hs
utmost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
Rkv. FLORENCE E. kOLLOCK.
The Wonderful Career Of . Gemals
Preacher.

Miss A. Van Hoesen. special Chicago
correspondent Of the Marshalltown,
Iowa. fss'sss Rspsbiioss, gives this
sketch of Miss Florence +. kollock
and the work she has done
A picture is finished when all trace
ef the means used Ia bring about the
end has disappeared. Saws Whistler
Judged by this test the work Of the
Rev. Florence kollock il finished
work, Whatever she does hears no
evidence 81 strain or effort. Her
splendid vtgor gives the strong iu-
preston OF resource which has never
approa, he'd exhaustion. and in listen.
It's - her one inds himself convinced
that i Is gySod to live, because there
Is so mitch ia life worth doing.
w by did become a preas her a.
she said. Ia answering the question
a. to hsS chosoe IT life work. BE
cause ! vas consumed sith desire
"a give tosth the beautiful faith which
had come Nth It's giAaneNs and hog~
a. ~ cart 1T my hte.
Ia her raipit clad IA a princess
gown 81 dsrk suv stuf she severe
haes of which reveal The perfection OF
her tail, ltssome lsslre, With her hne
head thrown hack and her dark ewes
elee ng she j. the embodiment ~
luspirsisonsi enthusiasm. she IL won
aeTtuEly magnetic, AMI carries for
sard her audience a. IL hy maxfe
SuH <ae Is uet in the lsas; sensational
either IA method 0r matter. Dealing
tn saess rather than siaalect4cs. she i
broad intense and original. and ihss.
sao have lfStsmesi Ia her for years
declare uS' only that her worx i not
FuFsAle& OF early efforts. bai improves
ia poser. strsnEth aud finish a. The
YEAR 81 On.
native ~ Wisconsin. Nixs knl-
seck sas educated ss th~ state ana.
Fersify located a. VI s3i~on. Per ave
YEAR alter her graduation she as a
most soCs7e>sful fsachvF During tAis
time she ssS mach exvrcis~si In rvgart
- rei Etaus nlsttrrs The demand. al
her brad And humane nature ~xrv
susa that ordinary cruel limitations
Ss-v Qaise Impossible - her ia the
end sac hssst1ae slVrTsallst. ana
determined a. pTeAah Tie essspsl a. a
minister 81 that chGreh To tbs en4
Nsse se~AA = cssssr~~ % stsdy - ~ her.
1ezt SEQ lae ~aFt IL tae ministry snti
nssesG tssras hing NJ MAxprsy VI. ia
lssts she Fvlgs alussa a. NaswT3v tao
ears, Sa& tasn sal.ess~i the Res A.
EastA hsrSH a. pastor of The Untses-
N@t.ss h2rCh sf bsMs leland en~ f,s
s4ie 80 suaaFass Daring her "a.
taFale shstv she established uasssS.tx,
at Euess EsssAI
A.sss the regular n5ossslRk servtct a.
tA,le gssass she VAS Ia tk~ hassE -
80 as-ssS>s ssse CSS1ntFv \ afxfas,s-s
& s.esweea seas Ass,i ter ssa.1s.s ia arr
SeAsclS wassA - cazncs he eoaAa
coSn nsAsst. 81. sssseF naeAas fading hxy
- asaktax Ire distance on loot Th~
s.sfis groae sAsch arst gAlAe-rNi ss.ss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15
WANTED.

Hop plckers. 81 per box.
II so per cord.
WOOD choppers. 81. d per cord.
Farm hands; SO per month.
saWnill men; $50 per month.
mo bookkeepers or Eastern CLERKS want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

This : the kipd q consolation III.
>An fFAnc1ss'o Sttss oilers a. recently
Te.s,'Fed iNemocrarsc aa1nt employees
There src stih - 40 ~,u.-.
'niies at anocca pied districts IN x.ri
osss heather lands where III. p,,ssiN,-
Arsss have taas fA- rry~r .,,ts-..5
thts = n The Way u q rssig,t.r =, 49,,
aA'''S's "Ao have eeea ;uras~s OCT al
80. .s4s -'slns stla sATaosss puhslc place. n
a. etk- ! of~ns "a them vista q;
raj '4s<i amos AMI sAoui1 enfotea
.s4e se>>.'u that The sind ia indse..
tea p~Fsi - TIE sho,,, l.r,b' ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15


- vtGne1neo BnIiesfn.
a = maiden. thrvsxh The ayEts
- ernesoes ssnplInx conesh snse
H. tSrsssh he salI asshe.s osessaers
- - : bow Of gold, wings - dove
- nD9r vssAsi, fsx, fsr aE-ov~
uya Wnes<f Of life and Enter Tree
- y0nd U1ee ample ard tivire 81 re
nefhinksthis stripping sszoasa hs
~. fhcu dot tsos sase s'svsns Of tie
god,
Asd change CONES ysen tsss-- s'scs =
change.
- mn 81 trsmsieas. pare Iastr ssd
strange.
- oysssseais the mounsxsn sns~s aa'
- doybreak such thas ass Of sree. sar
ADd wealth OF wonder IN ths.e EARNEST
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Little Moses in the FLOOD.

More letters were received here
Thursday from Williamsport, Pa. One
inclosed two checks which were sent
here as relics, being inside a safe weigh
ing about a ton (which was carried down
bo the flood over half mile from where
it stood, says the Providence Journal.
Mrs. James C.dMan nchester says while
watching almostevery conceivable arti-
Gle going down with the flood he saw
a cradle. Thinkipg that it might con-
tain a child, he oLWent In and found it
did contain baby about four weeks old.
Mr.. Manchester Says probably its pa
rents perisheds I1f the child is not
claimed soon, Mr.. Manchester says he
will keep it and call its name Moses,
having in mind the finding of Moses in
the bulrushes. He also states. that two
families of children, all small, one con-
tanning five and the other three, the
parents of whom undoubtedly were
drowned, call for the sympathies of the
people, as they are in need of clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Summer School for Bible Study.

A summer school for bible study will be
held at Hastings, Neb., July 24-31, under the
auspices of the state executive committee of
the Young Mems Christian Associations. The
object Of the school will be to combine recre-
alton with the study of the word of God, and
afford the young men of the state an oppor-
tunIty Of spending pleasant and profitable
vacation. Christian young men of all de-
nominations, whether members of associa-
tions or not, are cordially invited to attend.
The forenoon will be devoted to bible study
under the instruction of able and well known
teachers The afternoons will be given to
athletics, for which purpose fine grounds
have been fitted up. Prof. M. S. Calvin, of
Beatrice, will have charge of the music,
and from one to two hours will be spent
daily in practice. An orchestra of several
pieces is expected to be present. The fol-
lowing persons have promised definitely to
be present: Rev. Addison Blanchard, pas
tor Second Congregational church, Denver,
Col. Rev. Walter G. veazie, Wichita. Kan.
Mr.. George S. Fisher, state secretary of the
Young Mems Christian associations of Kan
sas. Other christian workers of note are ex-
pected. There will be a rate Of one fare and
IA third for the round trip on all railroads.
The entire cost for the week, exclusive Of
railroad fare will be 81 This will be the
opportunity of the season for becoming better
expected that at least two hundred young
men will avail themselves of it. For infor.
nation write A. Nash, state secretary Y. M
G. A., Omaha Neb. All persons desiring to
attend should address the ABOVE that accom-
modations may be prepared.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE.
Two Men Killed BY an Explosion at
Lyons.
FLArTERlNe CROP PROSPECTS
An Incident Showing the Strained
Relations Existing Between the
Jobbers and the Railroads
Other Iowa News.
The Jobbers and the Roads.

BURLINGTON, Ia, July 2-[Special to THE
BEE. The strained relations existing be-
tween the jobbers Of Iowa and the railroads
are clearly shown by an incident that has
just transpired here. Some time ago the
plant OF the Iowa Rolling Mill company at
this place was burned. Capitalists inter
ested hesitated to rebuild because OF the
charge of So made by the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern road on every car load of
material shipped in or out. Tho case was
strongly presented to President Ives, of the
road, and a friendly answer was received
from him, indicating that the matter would
be adjusted. A few days ago, however, a
letter was received from MIR. Ives in which
that gentleman withdrew all friendly offers.
He stated in substance that this was done
because of the action of the iobbers of Bur
lington in filing with the railroad commits
sioners a COMPLAINT that the rates of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids Sc Northern road
are unreasonable and unjust. He said that
his road had given these shippers relief when
other lines would not, that it had continued
its favors after it had beceme advisable to
withdraw them; that the road had only
Withdrawn these low rates when compelled
to do so by the rate sheet of the Iowa COM
missioners ana the Iowa railroad law. and
that now his road would certainly do moth
ing to favor or build up class of men who
not only fail to appreciate past favors, but
who are doing what they can to ruin the
probable that this attitude on the part of the
road in question will send the rolling mill to
some other town. The controlling interest
is in favor of a removal,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
A. COOL HlGBWaYMAN.
He Takes Ride After RobbIng the
COnCh.

R,wLrYs, Wyo, July .. Especial Telc-
gram to THE BEE. Shortly after 10 last
night the stage from Fort Washalti to this
city was held up ten miles south of the
Sweetwater bridge. The robber commanded
the driver TO open the stage and throw out
the mail sacks, which he opened with key.
The registery sack he cut open and took
whatever Of value he found. The only pas
seugers were Thomas Jones, the wife of an
Indian agent and three children. He COM
mnndcd her to hand over her purse which
she did, handing him purse containing
small amount of silver. He then told her to
hand over the balance of hcr money, but she
said she hal no more, although she
had u large amount All he secured will
not exceed $40. Commanding the driver to
get into tho box again he climbed up behind
and keeping him covered with u pistol made
him drive on He remarked that he knew
tho passenger had more money, out being a
woman he could do nothing with her. When
the north-bound stage was almost WITHIN
speaking distance he made the driver again
halt and still covering him with pistol, ne
jumped off and made him whip up his horses
and drive past too fast to communicate with
the other driver. Your correspondent inter
viewed Mrs. Jones. She thinks the high.
wayman was new at the business and a
stranger in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
THE SPEED RING.
Sheepshead Hay Races.

oneepS ncau 1tay ISaCeS.
NEW York, July 2-Under lowering skies
and attended by rain at intervals, the
Sheepshead Bay spring meeting was to-day
brought to close. The king race Of the day
and meeting was the fourth, or realization
race, in which $4,000 was to be won and
lost. Salvador, under Mclaughlin landed
the prize in the hands of j. b. Haggin, owner
OF the horse. 1t was the richest three year.
old race of this or any other year. 1t brought
together prominent men from all parts of the
country. Summary:
Fourth race, Realization stakes, for three.
year-olds, foals of 1886, sweepstakes by sub
scriptlon, all starters to pay $3.50 additional,
all of which shall go to second and third
horses, as further provided: the Coney
Island Jockey club to add $4,000, second
to receive $4,000 Of added money and two
thirds of starting money; colts to carry l22
pounds, fillies and geidlngs ll9 pounds; non
winning mare and stallion allowances; one
mile and five furlongs. Starters. Salvador,
Eric, Longstreet, jewel Ban, Long Dance,
Katia, My-Fellow, Tommy, Philander. The
mutuals paid $l455 straight and SS.S5 for
place.
Philander dropped back at the end of the
first mile, and LonEstreet took second place,
holding it till he swung into tho home
stretch, where he seemed TO strike snag,
judging from the abrupt way in which he
departed for the rear. Tho race was entirely
too hot for Eric. He was completely tagged
out before rounding the upper turn, and
Haywood eased him, seeing that he was
hopelessly beaten. Salvador moved
up with bewildering speed on the
f head of H the Stretch, % with My Follow a. his his
throatlatch and Tenny fighting for The
middle of the track. The favorite clung to
the rail SO closely that it was not
possible for anything to squeeze
up beside him. So Mclaughlin had
only one side to guard. Flo took
no chances, but rode out with whip and spur
all tho way down the stretch, Sal
vator responding nobly to every
touch. But even then ho narrowly
escaped the terrific Tenny, who, when
I.ittiefield got him Strengthened out came
down the finish like thunderbolt. Ten
thousand people thought that Tenny had
won. A few, were Of the opinion
that Littlefcld did not get up,
and with these tho judges agreed,
for Salvator's number was run aloft When
Salvators number went up there was cho-
rus of hisses, but il was soon drowned by
hearty cheers for Mclaughlin and the victor
Salvador was first, Tennoy second, Long
Dance third. Tine-2:5l.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Departure of the Bykers.

Misses Baldwin and Brown left for Lin
coin last evening at 7:15, where they join the
remainder of the Hardln-Morgan combina-
tion and race there on the Fourth. The fol-
lowing morning they leave for Salt Lake
City, thence to the CALIFORNIA; and Australia.
II. w. Eek and his combination, which in
cludes Misses Woods. Armando and Will
Iams, also took their departure at the same
time for ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Despite current reports, MIR. Kilkenney,
referee of the late siK-day race. made no al
teration in his decision rendered at the close
of the race Saturday evening. Miss Baldwin
was awarded the race. stakes and three
hour-a-day six-day record, which makes her
the champion lady bicycle rider of the world,
and she Is capable and ready to defend the
title against all comers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
fAc Yields Assured.

MASON CRY, Ia, July 2.-TSpeclal Tele-
gram TO THE BEE. THE crop prospects for
northern Iowa have never been more fiatter-
ing in the last twenty years. Oats, wheat
and barley are heading out and the weather
is very favorable. No insects are to be seen,
and unless the weather is intensely warm big
yields are assured. Corn is knee high and
is growing rapidly. Potatoes will yield very
heavily. Flax is looking well, and tame and
wild grass is much heavier than at first an
ticipated. Regardless of the supposed twine
monopoly and the action taken by many
Iowa farmers associations, they are pur-
chasing twine for harvesting purposes, pay
ing from 16 to 20 cents per pound
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Fire at Harlan.

HARLAN, Ia, July 2-lSpecial to THE
BEE. AT 2:30 o'clock fire was discovered
blazing up between two frame buildings,
which were very close together-one occu-
pied By S. j. Ramsey as a meat market aud
a dwelling above, and the other the drug
store of DIR. L. ID. Frost The fire spread to
the millinery store aud dwelling Of Mrs. A.
l.. Potter, completely destroying that place,
though most of the stock and household
goods were saved. Tho only insurance car
ried by the parties is $1,000 on the drug stock
and Zoo on the contents of the meat market.
The total loss above insurance will probably
amount to $4,000. The origin of the fire is
for believing it to be the work of incendi-
aries
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

S:00-Chorus.
9:00-Harmony class.
10 9.00-Normal class
. 9:00-Paleststine class.
9:11-Drawing class.
10;00-Bible students class-Dr. J. T.
Duryea
0:00--Temperance class.
1;00-Lecture-Home B. Sprague, l.. l..
D.-"Shakespeare as an Author"
2:00-Address J. W. Donovan
Subject, "rhe Art of the Advocate"
4:00-Primary teachers class.
4:00-Normal class.
4:00-Drawing class for children.
4:00-Chorus.
Conference--By both lawyers and
editors in their respective buildings.
5:0O-Business meeting-Nebraska Chau-
tauqua association.
5:00--Ladies' missionary conference.
S;00-Lecture by IL. NJ. Bushnell, presi-
don't Nebraska Press association; subject,
"In the City of Mexico"
S:00-Editvrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Creston Notes.

CREsToN, Ia., July 2.-ISpecial Telegram
to TIE BEE.l-The Hotel Owners and Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company, composed Of
seven Creston capitalists, with John Gibson,
president of the State Savings bank, as pres
ident, was organized here to-day. 1t has a
guarantee fund of S25 900, with the princi-
pal Office at Creston.
New York, Omaha and Nebraska City
contractors are in the city to-day figuring
with the council on the new water system.
Bids closed last night and the contract will
be read July S. The plant will be an extern
sive one, and will take it's source of sup
ply from q system of wells.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
A YillninOuS Plot.

NEVADA Ia, July Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. Last Saturday evening a gang
of seven loafers planned an assault upon the
wife of Richard Scott, Of this place. They
went to her house and one of them called
her husband down town with the promise Of
some work, and the others, who were hid
near by, rushed into the house. Mrs. Scott
made desperate resistance, and finally es-
capped, running across the field to her nearest
neighbor. The sheriff was notified and he
arrested one suspicious character. who has
since confessed the plot, and the other men
captured are all in jail tonight. They all
bear hard name.