davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
Ex,ra ses.,on % ,he senete.

Extra Session OF the scnates
President Cleveland Tuesday Issued q
proclamation calling an extra session Of
the United States Senate to meet at noon
on the Ain Of March to receive such COM
uunications rs may be made by the s1-
eoutiys. This is 10 have tine Senate
ready to act upon cabinet nominationa,
which may be- sent in by the new Presi-
Hant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

At Monday stternoon's session of the
Levy court it was ordered that satisfaction
be entered on tho official bond OF 3. F. Q.
Rothwell, collector of Blsckbitd huu-
dred for 1887. The balance Of the session
Yves occupied in the examination OF essess'
ments, as was also the session Of Tuesday
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
lIty.


Miles CLARK of St. Georges hsd horse
stolen from lhin Tuesday afternoon. q
h 1rse resembling the one stolen was fo,ind
ia Chester yesterday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
TJiE annual meeting Of the Rrandywino
Hundred association for the Recovery o. stolen
NJ tbs hotri II Fdward Kelley, on SATURDAY,
Snr,.n IA, 1880, at o'c .Ock, D. M.
fthi4 RI, H. NJ, BARLOW, Secretary
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

SAN FaAxcrsco, Feb. a7.-Seth Oooki q
we'll known Oomstock mine operator and
capitalist died suddenly yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
rYBs AND srAYSER.
Inspector Ryrncs Holds "a signed
Warrant for Chem.

gnspCctor Ryrncs HOLDS a Signed
Warrant for shem-
NEw YoRK, Feb. 22--The grand jury
yesterday Indicted Ives and stsyner for
grand larceny in the first degree, and In
dictmsnts will also be fonnd against
others connected with these men in the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton matter.
NEW York, Feb. 23.--Iuspsctor Byrnes
this morning received warrant signed BY
Recorder Smyth for the arrest OF Henry 3
Ives nnd George Il. Stagner on an indiet'
ment for grand larceny In the first degree
found by the grand jury.
The Inspector detailed Detective Vor
Geriehten 10 serve the warrant on the war
den OF Ludlow street jail az the detainer
with Instructions thar II me millionaire De
fepdsnts should bs able at any time to Sc
cure pail In the civil suits on which the!
are now held, they are to be turned over K
Inspector Bysnas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
..,,,ng s.ooa,cx,s parson.

Tuesday delegation consisting Of
O. p. Johnfon, William Bright, Register
Charles II. McWborter, Sereck Y. Shall
cross and George W. COOLEY went to
Dover and pleaded with Governor Biggs
for the pardon Of Taylor u. Cooley,
Who was sentenced to six month"; i'm
urisonment Cor accidentally killing
Harvey Turner, eolored. They pre-
sentei petition bearing between SEQ
and 900 signatures. The governor prom
ised to consider the application.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

ZANZIBAR, Feb. 27.--The German mis-
sionariss held captive by the Arabs were
liberated to-day. s.a1z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

Mr.. Massey, for tbs defendautg, said
that the case had finally resolved hseir
into tho consideration OF two PROPOSE
tons, First, as to the reasonabieness ..
unreasonableness OF the rates OF ireiehs
upon perishable fruits; and secondly, sne
copsideration OF the question OF dissrim,-
nation in favor Of shippers from Noii"lA
by way Of the Delaware Peninsula ~
paaInst the producers and clippers -
Gated on the Peninsula. He refeffea ~
the testimony as illustrating the oon ,,h
tlons existing upon the Peninsula WIZ
regard to these particular prodaols ar ~
ne relations whioh interohsngeenly ,no
grower bears TO the company controllins
the rail- highway and the company Dsa .,s
10 the grover, He insisted that u ws "a
without SAYING that unless TINS tfatno
was fairlY remuneraiiVe to the producer
II would not be Furnished to tue our,
,isr for transportation, so that tnsIe ~
ought 10 be, according to the theory o.
Nr. Bates, . community Of interest S %,,
:ween the producer and the carrier. W
Me part of the carrier There was pfesun,,
not only the question OF equanty. su'
also the onsstion OF interest TO pfesess Y,
4bs trsfie, which, whether 10 and .,
5tsslf. is be Tsmunerstiye, and IN Inc Ssu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

The story of the discovery of the
sugar pine, the finest of all the pines.
is worth the telling. David Douglas,
the Scotch botanist, was exploring
Oregon in ISIS. lie was on the Mutt
n0mah river when some Indians
showed him pine seeds Of a new spe-
cies. The next year he was able to
secure cone from a hunter, and he
became wild 10 see the tree, already
named pi,sus tanbcysiana. In October,
is.si. he reached the Umpqna, travel.
ing with an Indian guide, who after
wards left him. October Is. near the
California line. he found a grove Of
the pines. He attempted TO bring
down cone with rifle ball. and was
NJ once surrounded with In
dams, who made hostile adj
yances, but liesitated at his
bold front, and finally left him.
Douglas WIS one OF the brayestof men
and the most pleasant of companions.
He discovered the Monterey pine,
sahin's pine. the Silver fir. and many
other trees, and his name Is still re-
fnesnbered among the Callfornians III
the period. lie made a voyage In
1851 10 the Hawaiian islands, where he
was royalty received, end made many
friends. One day be disappeared. and
q search was begun and Kept up for
days by the natives. under the kings
orders. AZ last his trampled remains
were found in deep cattle pit" dug
10 trap Wild bulls. then numerous, the
unfortunate botanist had fallen into
the place while IL was tenanted by an
unusually feroeious animal. and 80
lost his life there. on the slopes OF the
great Volcano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
TIL. Lest Cabin.

&~Nt-F &'t&bAAttstS
Fred Wiimarth arrived in rnyaliu
Wednesday. fresh from the eternal
SHOWS surrounding the base Of Mount
Rainier. where he had been With Rillv
NagonhlaSt They have been out on
mission such as many men have gone
on Ia the mountainous districts. aud
though they came back slightly dis
appointed they were great deal wiser
than when they left. Mr.. Wllmarth's
story runs about like this Years
aeo there was known to be what vas
called the prospsctors' cabin. situated
about thirty miles from the mouth
OF Rntabaga river. but which one
has 10 travel about f2S miles 10 reach.
the route being through an exceed
inely rough country, through bramhle
ard briar. over rocks and rocky sords.
and IN trayersing il one Is continually
IN danger OF being shuiised of this
mortal coil ny the fall of himself or
horse. BY some means our explorers
heard of a story told bv convict in
Waiia Walla To the effect that along
the trail running to the old cabin were
certain marks upon trees: that within
81 many PAGES of a tree marked in GER
tain manner was n large forked tree,
AMI IN the crotch would be found .
vessel containing gold coin that
had been deposited there.
the amount being named as
something upwards of S6no. After
diliecnt search the men found the tree
described and the marks upon il where
vessel had been deposited for some
time. bat showed signs of recent re-
movsl. The cabin Is within short
distance of the tree, and at the cabin
they found the vessel described by the
convict. bat The money was not there.
They took the can 60 the tree and
found that il made neat tit into the
point from whence il had been re-
moved from the tree The two men
are satisfied that the prisoners story
Is true, and that had they gone
there a year ago thew would
have been well repaid for
their trip. The old cabin is in good
state OF preservation, though built
wav back ia the early DAYS. Ii Is
built in vii regionIthat shows sighns
81 Astounding IN the precious metal in
abundance II IL could he got at. Not
far from the cabin are some beautiful
meadows, that are covered with a
heavy growth OF grass sufficient to
furnish feed Tor hundreds OF head OF
stock, while small rivulets of cold.
mountais water tfickle down the hill
sides In every direction, making IL alto
gether lovely and romantic section at
this season of the year. The cabin Is
built OF cedar poles and shows signs
OF lasting for many years 60 come.
They say ii has quite history. Built
by prospectors, IL was used By them
for long time, and later became the
rendezvous of an organized band III
thieves and robbers. who years ago
would waylay miners returning from
the Salmon river plaeers. The build
ing stands silent and alone rs monn-
ment To mark the spot where perhaps
has been planned many q dark deed
to be carried into execution upon the
people OF the frontier settlements dur
ing pioneer days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
LIcK.s MAHOGANY MIL.
The California Millionaire Strange
Whjm Explained
Baltimore America

batDmore American.
Mr.. Lick was never married. but
like many of the bachelors. as Shake.
speare indifierently called the members
OF either sex. he had his experience.
One of his apparently unexplainable
freaks in California was 10 build a mill
which was ceiled with mahogany and
other beautiful woods and finished in
the most expensive style.
There seemed TO be no reason for this
form of extravagant folly until little
romance of his early life came out.
Before he Went TO learn the organ.
making business he had been apprent.
iced TO wealthy miller ia Pennss Iva.
mia no had pretty daughter.
Lick was a comedy and plucky
youth, and the two fell in love.
Full of hope and the prospect al
happiness. the young man applied to
the girls father. giving him full in.
formation as 10 both their wishes
Whereupon the rich Pennsylvania
Dutchman became indignant aud
eou,ed the idea, exelsiming:
''Oat, you heggarl Dare YOU cas-
eyes upon my daughter. who will in
herit all my property? Have YOU a
mill like thisg Have you single
penny ia your purse?"
To this TRADE the poor youth could
only reply that just then he hadn't,
but added that the day would come
when he would have IA mill compared
with which that one would ne nothing
more than a pig-sty.
Tie LEFT the miller, but never forgot
the cruel words. So, alter he had be-
come not only rich but millionaire,
he built this mill, and when it was fin
ished ii had everything that could
have added TO the perfection OF It's APP
poistnseuts.
Its machinery was perfect and its
walls ana floors OF the very best pol
ish.
He was not able to bring the miller
to see the fuliillment of his DO, ish dec
laration, but he had the mili photo
graphed in every possible way, within
and without. and although his old
sweetheart had long since married. he
sent her father the pictures and re-
called TO him the day when he boosted
of his mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07


Ar immense aud mysterious pack
ass. carefully ssathea in canvass. at.
trAelsss much ~ sntion and curiosity
at the freight depot of TIE Southern
PAeibc railroad YESTERDAY. II wss
Atoat tselve fee. long. cylindrical in
shape, three ar four fest thrsugis at shs
base, and tapering of soxard The top.
Is turned ont Ia ae = fine specimen u
agage. or century sssanf, fsiss is be-
ing sent frosn u, Is~s~y - j iet~y. 81
sasxe.&na. Ohio. II j. IN the proper
condition IN bs0s,Ea neat = ear. ard 1;
seems guste Fisk ia trAHg plant Is Il
slea = ai3Sag>e Tbs freight is4.i 4,
SIS -. Theses sca t8rT faas SO
cousmnn heFe are rare i3seei 10 siss
Eastern state. and never asoats there
sxeeps under eEas<. sEsoss5d Mr.. Leiss
succsess with this cae sgsss have tee
s<Asure ct se~aa< Il nisosu Isl tsesr-
land. he vii ssonfeiem ssxi that 50
No. not a1P 4eeA M ~ ~ - :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
STATE NEWS.

w aitspGTg wants water worRs.
Crops near La Conner are good.
Victoria will have an electric rail-
way.
Port Townsend's street railway is In
operation.
An average hep crop is expected in
/ The Puyaliup valley.
The weevii has been DESTROYING
wheat crops near Dayton.
The dry dock at Esquimalt will be
heightened forty five feet
Very little fall fishing will be done
on the Columbia this year.
The wheat crop OF Washington viii
be ~ per cent larger than that of last
year.
August Is is the day set for the
opening of Waila Walla's savings
bank.
Edward j. Britt. aged 30 years. was
found dead in bed in Spokane Fails
last week.
In quarrel at Port Townsend last
week Alexander James dangerously
stabbed man named paysen.
The Columbia river salmon pack
will probably no; reach $40 900 eases
this year. compared With nearly &C.,
90 cases last year.
Warren Evans accidentally shot
himself rear ~teiiacoom recently. TIE
ball entered his left forearm and came
out near the shoulder.
Some boys employed in cleaning
bricks tn the burnt district OF Eilens-
burg, struck last week for higher
wages. The strike failed
Nine hundred railroad graders have
commenced work on the extension Of
the Central Washington railroad from
Davenport west 10 Wilbur.
The La Conner Nal wants the Swi-
noriish channel dredged that il NAV
Ne passahie for steamboats,, which are
now required 80 take the rough route
outside Deception pass.
A sawmiIl with capacity 81 500
GO feet per day will doubtless be
erected al fslrhaven rext season.
Governor Alrer. Of Michigan. il said
to ne interested in the enterprise.
Harry +. Hars. brakeman on the
Northern Pacific. was killed last week
near Ethel. shout thirsv-fve miles
east OF spokane Falls. He Is believed
70 have been murdered b. tramp@.
Near BsYkerviiie. Il. C. RECENTLY. a
Chinese miner found bunch ~ gold
and quartz weighing th!rfv-foar
ounces. The specimen yielded oyer
twenty -four oufsces o! tine gold. worth
asasssf $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

without delay. On the other hsr., !.
i claimed by Mr.. Garfield ana h;s 49, e
pany that there was hitch ia the -
eettt proceedings al We~tm,c.ssr
which prevented the sonsum n ses..,.
q the ssfe 81 the line "a the TairA.~s-
southern. Just wherein ~
froao'e consists has not hs~r
Clearly explained at this sr,.,
Of the line. shoaah il is srr.
posed IN have grown oat az ~
eonss matter ana the Nes,minSs~r
oessnsures. II is known that sever,
nassnecrs Of the Westminster couns,i
are stockholders in the Southern rail.
Way and that that body has engaged in
asesy ranpus over this rsi,roa,l
question, which has led the msyor AM!
councilman 10 resign. II Is To r.
reEfstef that affairs should haye
gotten 50 mudlied. However VA
under tana that work is still provre e.
Tag en- the line north Of the boundary.
AMI u the work only goes ahead. tSs
people viii he satisfied, naassdie ar no
Muddle- There is nothing in this
complicated state Of affairs to Indicate
The road viii not te hailt. Ii viii.
and very soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

81 mikes Work Is ia progress OF.
- lines. and from the unfinished
nnms<r Of enterprise. the Ger SAYS
TIE probafss construction Tor gsar wear
VIII he fssxeen SO ard 500 miles.
The total mileage ia the United States
for is-ss xill re anger than znsicspascsi.
and ss1si It VIII he less shsa Tor several
years past In Isl the nex mileage
Constructed ssss little short OF 40
miles. and In i>>> the total amount
Was zhoat s.fssa mics. 4 tahulatea
>sssefzsat shows that most OF the
haaidtng OF his year viii be done IN
the southern states North carosins
hs> ten lines G1s.er construction ard
Tor the SIX rHeaths iast enaei has
sai.s hos mics. tseorxia has con-
sirne'esf lie nsiie~; Mississippi leads
With Ill mics. Tennessee. los. ard
Texas Ion mikes. SIX Of the Southern
states show GIL mites and ten Isl
miles. Commenting on this the .sgs
says. This Indicates the general
activity OF development in the
South. although some allowance
should be made for the fact that the
climate there Is more favorable
for railroad building in the sirss
part Of the year han is that Of the
Northern states. Mississippi shows
the largest figures thus far. this how
ever being due chiefly 10 the compile
ton OF the Georgia Pacific railroad.
Daring the next six months some Of
the Northern states viii add consider
able mileage. notably New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Michigan, Mime
sofa, Illinois and Washington, while
almost every state and territory has
enterprises under way from which
some new track may he expected, and
the Southern states will stili continue
prominent. As We said early in
the year. and have often repeated.
there i not only room in this country
for vast increase in railway mileage
bat an immense amount has already
been definitely planned and only
awaits more favorable opportunity
FOR raising the necessary money.
Much more would he built this year
than Is now possible bat tor the alarm
which was raised in financial circles
lest railway building should be over
done, and which caused a reaction
that i now delaying the completion
OF many msritorious aud needed enter
prlses. But delay i better than ex-
cessiye haste. ana il is all the better
FOR legitimate enterprises In the future
that extreme conservatism in regard
10 railway building nox prevails In
financial circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

Ma .srssso-yss z@essizzg 5yrap for chill.
fysss t,.zfE4na. 4 s1e prescription ct one ~
- s.s,s fesaale nEFse~ ard rkysSefaue In
ss.e s1f-sss arzses and hss bssz ased tug
s.-,s ve.xs xifs saSTef falling suocow ~
- .lfss.s.s ~ assxk4Fs fos their 6hsldron.
fsS1-ssq ss1e process ~ tnesnsnx. tie value u
sssFssis Z 49,. IN relieves the child frUu
e2asss sssws dYssatsfy Aisd dissshOa, mp.
fns II ne - Sslss asa Hiisd collie. ~ ~.
Fsk<azs kSsE s%ss4e- oUy10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
LIaeoin Coaasy ce.ps.


Harvesting season rs now pretty
well advanced, and IL IL gratifying to
hear those who were saying q few
weeks ago that they would not have
hsif crop, now announce fair yield.
Some who claimed AT one time that
their grain would not be worth havest-
ing are now engaged im cutting wheat
that will yield At least twenty-five
bushels 10 the acre. While Lincoln
county viii not produce ara average
crop this year Il Is a long way from
fs>fnr a total failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

Msnnt v~rsan Wants . RsisrS add
The River Going Dry.

NocKv FgssoS. Aug. IA railroad
uaeeiirg was held here "Wednesday
night and liberal bonus subscribed
TO the cansicld road which Is heading
for this place on its way 10 Seattle.
Mount Vernon is growing very rap
Idly and is now by far the largest and
he town IN the county. containing
about ! 90 inhabitants.
The sksgit river Is lower than IL has
been for wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
Port HIakstey humber.

= Fsfs hEV KsftIFEIsF iIFdIs
II. X. Fleming started on his return
trip 10 Seattle. Wash. on Saturday
evening. July -. lie had heen In the
city JON account 81 the Illness and
death OF the late William Rutherford.
largely interested in real estate in
Seattle. RE states that while he Vas
on the Pacific coast he ssw . yessei At
Port Blakejey mtll. on Puget sound.
sDading with 600 600 feet of iumeer,
shleh was destined for Belgium, In
Europe. Sone u II was less than
fifteen inches is sidsh. This instance
illustrates the character OF The mn-
Ea.e cot IL, flaat part 81 the COUNTY,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

rtI-4f7zI 8 tf3fs7TkEs
Any Information from stw west
fs;naser issss wsll thrvw hight on sne
fassrsad sssassIaa az that place Won 4
ss eagerly Feeetsra oss sssil.sSh aisi
hay il is gn4usi1Eseisy a4nrssei -
tie FasgEsaysa & Southern ofiseiAis
shas they ksve purcha~exi the line and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

what Has Been Isone nssfpg the
ssx Msaths EsA<d-
TIE ssssissy 4sgx, in It's estimate u
s-ack-laying oonpatsd for The Gvst SIX
n,rn1ha q IS6n rfocpo tt 2 y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30
Speech and Silence.

An old adage reads: Speech is sill
yer; but silence is golden!"
Like other general sayings. it is not
always applicable. There are times
when speech is golden and silence is
shameful.
For instance, when the vile tongue
of SANDER assails the fair fame of q
friend, to keep silence is base. When
wrong or injustice is being done to the
helpless and weak, to keep silence is
cruel. When scoffers sheer and skep-
ties laugh at our faith, to keep silence
is cowardly.
And yet there are timeswhen silence
is golden.
When anger arises, and bitter words
rush from the overcharged heart to the
lips, then, indeed, should the golden
seal of silence be placed upon the
tongue.
And all! how golden is silence when
we are tempted to ridicule the unfor-
tunate-to be witty at the expense of 4
friend-or to be sarcastic in speakir Q
of the faults of those who err throue h
ignorance.-MrS. L. ]. UilSOn, iH ST.
Louis Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

tirmness heretofore possessed by the
natural ones so firmly imbedded in
what is called the alveolar arches, or
the bone in which the teeth are
planted.
Unfortunately for our day and gem
Grafton, people who are scrupulously
neat, who brush their teeth at least
three times a day, yet who some time
or other may have pain in the region
of the gums, will delay having that
most ominous warning attended to I'M
til, perhaps, the tooth has decayed to
that extent that much drilling, with
consequent annoyance AMI cost, must
be endured when, if taken in season,
much of these unpleasant experiences
might have been averted. The enamel
which covers the tooth is the hardest
substance in the human body, and the
bone, which composes the interior of
the tooth, is still harder than the bone
in the leg or arm, yet once decay has
eaten its way through the surface, it is
only question of few days, compare
lively, before an almost irreparable
damage has been done.
In order that the general reader may
understand clearly, the use of all TECH
meal terms is here dispensed with,
and the writer will try to express her
self in practical rather than technical
phrdseology. First of all, the human
being has two sets of teeth, the first
set called milk teeth" twenty in
number, which drop out between the
ages Of 6 and A. Then the permanent
ones soon appear. OF these there are
thirty-two, sixteen in each jaw. The
four front teeth in each jaw are the
dividing teeth, or. as they are properly
called, the incisors; the next one is an
eye tooth (cuspid); the next, small
grinders Cbicuspids), and the next are
the grinders (molars). Later in life,
say between the ages of % and 80,
come the wisdom teeth.
These are the full adult set, but
there have been known cases where
adults have had but thirty teeth in
middle life. Such cases, however, are
very rare. In infants the teeth which,
as has been said, form in the cavities
in the alvcolar arches, soon push their
way up through the gums and force
themselves up and beyond the elastic
substance which surrounds them. In
some cases the gums become very ten
der, and in the event of any deformity
or decay the gums ought to be lanced
at once. In such an emergency q doe
tor ought to be called in, as this work
must he done skillfully. Many peo-
pie have an aversion to having the
gums of child lanced, anticipating
the pain that will be caused their off
spring, but they should know that be-
cause of the substance of which the
gums are composed, they suffer very
little from lancing if it is done with
sharp instrument and by a skillful
operator. As matter of fact, this
should be done at once if the child
manifests uneasiness, as it will suffer
untold agonies sometimes when teeth
ing, which might in great degree
be lessened if the gums be lanced.