davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

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millionaire Ex-Chsmb<rIain VII.
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and naafie, in business and p53itics 20.
eether, 4 snug fortune for young
MAN Msusice ]. Power, the famous
lonx1er Of ME Cennty Democracy, has
ken b activc poiit7cs vel nigh thirty
.yenr& tan remember when he Was
3 school fxuSt&e. away back IN 1855.
He il ! monumes1t maker BY trade,
but hxs political associations hav<
nsade him rich. On the other hand,
men like Abzam s. Hewitt, who have
bcen almost q lifetime in the public
Heryice, hare really ioxt money there.
But be has made ~. 90 GO in his bus.
mess.
Here are few who can be said 10
haye made money - politics and busi.
ness combined: Ex-senator John
Fox Handsome John, We used "a
call him In the old dAys~-is worth q
>A - - >zse = ~ Nss*<7%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

All kinds OF blank books and
rulings to amy pattern done at
F. Anthonyss Hsndery. Opera
block. 80 the lowest PRICES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

One OF he svsAits % the Paris En-
position = . casa hsEeer than the
tasaseas tan ~ Heidelberg. Ii VIII
bold ehxmrasn<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

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seux1ent nhilzfY 4, srenk.
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tnsn az sa.F snAfs-
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sssfsons e snout LIZ square m1les 20
~ mesxeP9tlkAn ARA Gapsean 6naW
~ aske0 f0r means 81 pr0vtde moee
emr1cnE Protefuon against nre fQf ne
metr0poils. tne cnsef compiaint being
tnas q hfk q water
SpafroNs nesting IN dense vine on
wall - the aTnenal nt Allegheny, Pa.
having heconne = nuisance, = large
hose wns turned upon them = lev
nights $50 after they had fallen asseop.
"A t6e uorninE fuH WAkonload Of
de4d birds. nests. efe-, uas gaenered.
In lev o. the famine stricken dis
t5icts Of china, motherS are selling
1hetr Children. 4 misaionaFy, who
visited Tia market town Of Wanx
CHA Ch'uan, met many women On The
streets lcaliing out: Who vii buy
| this bOyg can't led him any lonRer
and I don't want "a heas him crying
ah0nf far frnf1d y S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19


Ehe snxmx ON ~ Extnentsh Hats
and Heey4x marsh pyerent ) h<zufifnl
sight nowadays xith th<iT ezaez1l<i
ljn1kd h<Ids. me honses, and general
1yrpear&zsce u thfffs neound he pEem-
inss. Tie oufy excrptson u ii The
vie3njty 81 Psfiifa. wk<sx he rxuches
ueso 6oodod Nth s&If wnter list
,xInsef. and rses<nt& yask contrast %
~ 81 oth1r pears With it, desClate
1nctInE fez<1e The FAd{sia ranches.
hoWeser pre<1irt 4 different condition
~ n<Eaffe next season. The orchards
Ii dist xeesfea iook al,out the annse -
svsFs Only : paft u ths fruit trsss
Rhl1~ssyher - Veil - Ps1itietAn.
r. b sshu~,s n Walls usllz isnlans
when TIN Repuhiiean party ten
deret r. h. johnson ponzinxtion for
IN hUnornhfs position 81 delegate 10
- cone1itntIonni conv<ntion Il did
not Sc Sc . rive bifn platform 20
st1nd "a, aud ke, therefore. isss1ed an
n11<1reee, In which he briefly set i0rfh
his 4iepx upon The questions 81 the
DR.. Tho p<opte haxu passed jutE-
nseut 4enfnst the vfews Of Mr. John
eoe and he submits 10 their dscisi0n
without mstyWuf.
ls=7~s 4 smile fxpr thn4e wbn love me.
And xaeey f0r ghose nI1 hate
Hut Mhetefxr woes t,rfi<tf ne.
Hers heaff zA= zzsy fzte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

Joe Emmett, MAskte Mitchell. Harry
Edwards and w. J.. Florence took
part.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A practice shoot vas had al the race
track Friday afternoon.
rugIaEsus seems To be suppianting
AL other sports In San Francisco.
Joseph Dion. tho famous hiIlizriist,
il confined In Che BioominsaAle asy-
lun.
Another match between James
Faulkner and Peter Schnnxeher
should prove Interesting.
The olvmpic Club Of San Francisco
vii rs usual bod their championship
games On the 18th OF May.
The parAfia Kennel Clubs annual
bench show h<gins 81 the Mechanics
pavilion. san Francisco, within a
few DAYS.
Mise Alice Reckxish. the champion
English female swimmer. Il quite
anxious 20 fnesi some American LADY
swimmers
Albert did nos GENE anywhere near
hresktng the record in the recent
walking match in San Francisco He
made inst SIS miles. vet be got 40 ger
cent. Of haif IL TIE gate rersipts.
The Tacoma Rod and Gan CIgh In
tends hoatsne . shooting tournament
81 tts neN erpansss les miles hscs
- Tacusna. June IL. 10 and 30
There wla be Individual and
seafss shooting, AMI ~haossnr
az 10th Airsss ard fnsnlnasse
tsgestx- Ihree thousand sasAlars ia
cash = 10 he esfeses as prizes. The
hess shots al Washington. Idaho.
Montana and Oregon are 10 attend
and will sesapeses seattle Is % he weil
rsffssssAsase
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

Northern apples at Geo. R. Browns.
Take Jour wool to Hunter & Brown.
Soda Water and ioe cold Malto at
Mcfarland & Co.'s
Builders hardware at low prices
G. X. Lide 4 Co.
Go to Will Patton's for strawberries
and ice cream.
Buy your harvesting goods from
Seaver & Summers.
Sporting goods in abundance and
cheap at Mcfarland h Co.'s
The "Old Hickory" wagon out.sells
all others, SeaYers & Summers.
Best ice cream at Geo. r. Browns
Canned corn, tomatoes and peaches
at cost. PfNLAND, HURST Il Co.
Seaver l. Summers sell the water
elevator and pump purifer-that
everybody wants.
We have nice line OF small shoes
to close out for less than cost,
Hunter & Brown.
Leave your orders for bread or an!
kind Of family produce at Patton's ant
have goods delivered at once.
Wool wanted at Hunter & Browns
Buy screen doors from Seaver
Summers and there will be mo file
on you" or any Of the family.
Hammocks and fishing goods q
reasonable prices at City Dru
Store.
Patton has received his new deliver
wagon and all goods bought of hin
will he delivered promptly.
A. p. Henderson & Co. do frst-cla
roofing and guttering, guaraNteeir
satisfaction, and you will save none
and annoyance by giving them ca
Factory on Spring Street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Electric Light Coils called to meet in
the Mayors Office at 5 o'clock on June
22nd for the election OF officers and
the transaction OF the business.
JOHN HARR, Sec. and Tres.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

FITs.--All Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline'e Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 991 Arch
sreet, Philadelphia, Pa. 235-2S5.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

We wish to express to the
people Of Johnson City and
surrounding country our sin
cere thanks for the very lib
eral patronage they have Civ
en- us during the past year.
Our first years business ended
June lst. During this time
we have made many new ac-
quaintances and have added
many new customers. Our
sales for last June were a lit
tie over $1,000 and for the
month of May, just past, by
the blessings Of Providence
our sales reached the snug
little sum Of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

The furniture Of the fiat once be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Blaine,
Jr. is offered for sale by New York
auctioneer. It is advertised as the
ahousehold furniture Of young cou-
pie who have deemed it wise to decline
housekeeping"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06
New Buildings.

M. D. l.. Crumley has commenced
a ,esidence on Pine street.
NJ. Cox is building a dwelling on
Unaka avenue.
Moore & Martin commenced this
week dwelling on Buffalo street.
O. @. Harris is tearing down two
stoFefooms on Main street and will
erect in their place two handsome
storehouses .25x1O0 feet each.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

TO mhom il may concern, take notice
No person is or ever will be author
lied to contract debts against me, ex-
cept by written authority or q recog'
nized pass book. | find this notice
necessary to Asotect the trade from
imposition. ISAAC HAMPTON.
JOHNSON CITY, May %, 1889.
t~gTrr Nv 266.269.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

House Of Seven rooms, Lot 92xl50
feet. For further particulars inquire
Of d. N. MeLEon,
$40 Johnson City, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06
Paints.
Paints oils aud varnishes cheap for
cash G. X Lide 4 Co

Paints oils and varnishes cheap for
cash G. X Lide u Co,
Fresh oranges and bananas at Geo
r. Browns
We will pay the best prices for wool
Hunter & Brown.
Mrs. ]. A. Caldwell is visiting Bris
toll reletatives.
Finest lemons in town Mt Geo. r.
Browns,
A big reduction in white goods at
Penland, Hurst & Co.'S,
]. Crumley and w l.. Crumley
spent last Sunday in Bristol.
Look out for the Bread Wagon
and send your orders to w. NJ. Patton
Drugs, chemicals and patent medi
cines at City Drug Store,
Dr. S. II. Toy has moved his office
into rooms over Crandall's hank.
For the best milk shakes and lem
onades 60 to Geo. R. Browns.
A complete line Of reels and fishing
takle at Mcfarland & Cos
Miss Jennie Shelton, of Charleston
Tenn, is visiting Miss Alice Carr,
The largest and incest line Of ham
mocks in the city at Mcfarland 4 Co
Eason's Fruit Jarsat
Penland, Hurst Il Co.
Mrs. David Worth, Of Creston n. c
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c, K
Lide.
Strawberries and ice cream elegant
" served at Patton's, Or delivered a
your home in any quantity.
Rev. ]. L. Kincanon is attendin
the commencement exercises of Ca
son College at Messy Greek.
For soda water, lemonade, mil
shake or malto call at City Dru
Store.
DR.. H. B. Wilson has moved his o
fee to the room over Mcfarland
Co.'s drug store.
Call on us and we will save yC
money on trunks.
PRNLAND, HURST & Co.
Mrs. Carter and Miss Jennie Car
eron, OF Elizabethton, were in the CT
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. o. Gilmer, and sister Mi
Jennie, are visiting friends and rel
tiyes in Abingdon, Va.
Parties living out OF town will fiji
it to their advantage to call at A.
Henderson & Co.'s when they wa
stoves or tin ware,
w. J. Thomas and wife went up
Bristol last Saturday to attend t
closing exercises of Sullins College.
Mr.. S. E. Lynn went down
z Knoxville last night, and will spel
several weeks with homefolks.
will be missed in society circles.
= Money saved is money made, a
~ you can make money by calling on
= P. Henderson & Co. when you wa
anything in the tinware line.
# The Johnson City Brass Band "
play at the Emory and Henry Cole
Commencement on the 18th and /!
OF June.
Ebert Jones, n farmer living abe
r seven miles west OF this place '
K killed last week by saw log rolf
g. over him.
7 When hot and thirsty drop in
Patton's and get glass Of malto,
da pop, milk shake, lemonade, or
ice cold drink.
Mr.. /. E.. DSoly, of Cleveland,
s. Miss Mary Andes, were married
N terday at the brides home in Nor
town.
J. w. G. Bell, representing the
tional Garment Cutter, was in the
Sunday and left for Boone's Or
Monday,
ieS The report that Gen. Hood
had joined the Republican party i
om coward, or words to that effect,
/. General says.
nd A. P. Henderson & Co. go to
bottom on prices for tinware, st,
.no and house furnishing goods, and
not be undersold by any house in
city.
RS
G. X, Lide was summoned by
mes egraph to Cowan, Tenn, Tues
J. His sister Mrs. Callie Gillian, yer.
ter and not expected to recover
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06
Lost, Strayed or stolen.

DR.. B. D. Leonard, the last seen he
was going toward Jeraldstown "Ball-
ing"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06
Powder.

Powder, dynamite and fuse at
Knoxville prices p
~-Y o. 81 G. X. Lide 4 Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

5,71I, 10, 1211, is, 20, '25, 80, So, 40,
As, and SO cents up to $500 per roll.
Centers, corners and full line OF cell
ing decorations, all grades and prices;
and will be sold lower than ever before
offered. New stock just received Of
latest styles and patterns. 800 ~
Mattings all grades and prices, y.
Window shades all grades and
nr;ces IAeT
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06
Wagons.

Buy the Webster or Piedmont wag
on of @. X. Lide & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

Pure paints and oils a G. X. Lide &
Cos.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06
DULL TIMES.

No one will deny that
times are dull and money is
close. at. this time of the year.
Farmers have not harvested
their wheat, and will not trade
much until they do. To in
duce people to buy now, we
are offering extra induce
ments on all goods in our line.
Seasonable goods, such as
straw goods, white goods,
parasols, fans, underwear etc.
will go at a sacrifice. We
mean business, and it will
:" @s'' :. diIS ,s.s~.+ .-iN
payyou,to call and see us.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

Northern apples at Geo. R. Browns.
Take your wool TO Hunter & Brown.
Soda Water and ioe cold Malto at
& Co.'s
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-06

Rev. w. w. Bays, lectured at tn
NJ. E. Church, South, last Tuesda
night. His subject was woman.
Owing to the inclemency Of the weatf
er only small crowd was presen
but they were well paid for their triI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

pole through the loop. and carrying the
head thus started for the Yamen. Find
ing the blood still dripped they, by move
meut Of the pole. wiped it on the sand and
slowly went of
Meantime the carcass was being freed
from the fetters aud stripped Of rags.
The cord which had bound the arms was
tied b the ankles and the two men. asking
each other. Where's the pit: they began
10 drag the body. breast downward along
the sand The JACKIE, which had not been
removed covered lie neck and the hands0f
one disensengea arm left trail on the
SAM as it was dragged along
The pit was q slight depression a few
wards off close to the highway aud there, in
little hollow. two men began 20 heap
sand over the body. One lad with knife
attempted to cut d piece IF flesh from the
neck He was not interrupted. but did
not succeed and the men who were per
forming the burial merely asked MIN why
lie did not use sharp knife. he crowd
asked what be wanted it for The lad re-
piled: Fl had a use for it.
But the Wind was cold The hustle was
over. The crowd had gone The sled
was being taken down, The table and
chairs were icing carried off Cine 81 the
men harriug said 81 the other 'lll fin
ISL this. you 20 and see 10 the things get
ting uaek-one table and tE1 chairs The
ground was frozen 40 hole Gd been dug
To cover corpse by heapiug up the loose
sand uufraleu ID the surface Vas not ls-y
especially in "a high wind. The dead man s
bare heels would peep through and ] went
slowly on. leaving the man ct his uuanl7h-
ed task a few days later ! passed the
place and some one had taken the poor. lite
IT, miserable rope from the ankles and the
H.ga8-satgrate1 ragged W35eI jacket
from the shoulders. the heels still staring
through the sand like two stones At a
later visit the heels were still there and the
3o-- had gL1wel one IF the arms.
The head ] never saw again. but the
pale face have seen often since 1t has ape
pearej IL me repeatedly, J had never seen
au execution before and don't think J
want to see one again The most horrible
part IF the whole thing /, the utter want Of
Feeling The crowd seemed glad ot the
excitement and no one seemed to care a
straw for the 4an soul. ur To sympathlla
with the poor wretch IN his dire extremity.
The au.E remark approaching egu~idera-
ton for the prisoner was that made by a
little 10y who, somewhat aHestruck at the
idea. asked me If the dead man would 81
ABOUT the next world wanting LIS head
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
American Forests.

The item being circulated so industri
ously by most Of our exchanges, SAYS II.
Chicago Lumber Trade Journal In refsr
ence to the discovery by Stanley If trss,
Of timber in Africa. containing an area n
226. 900 square miles, is a trihe on n.
Muuchauseu order That there is a trae
Of such an extent is not improbable. b5,
that an eminent dlse8verer was So pro
foundry impressed by its importance to III.
commercial world that notwithstanding
the danger surrounding him from malaris
wild beasts and wilder and more savs,.
men. with compass and chain be would Nm
in his Journey and take upon himselrtbeay.
tratask Of travelling J 500 to 1000 miles for
the express purpose ct ascertalnIug a.
actly the area Of that body of timber /,
something akin 70 the preposterous II
we would believe such a tale, would it nh
be reasonable to believe tEst he also care.
fully estimated the quantitYo of standinrnm.
Der and that when he returns he will hays
his estimates so carefully prepared that ha
can give within a hundred feet the uuaB.
tity standing on each 40 or 80 acre tract
That Africa with am area Of 100000
square miles contains only TINS 226 GOO
mile forest tract, according 10 the imDFe..
sion conveyed bv our eru1Ite contemuor
aries reveal, q lameutahle condition az 8f
fairs for the Ozark Continent But
pr1vi3eHtialiy Africa is not So uufortunata
s. situated The territory practicalvtrim
tarV to the Cong. the LambesIa. and tie
Crner Nile and their tributaries draining
s0Iue7 . 000. 600 square miles--au area almost
equal I'D extent to that 1f the United State,
and British America combined -ls repre-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

The principal portion Of the residence
district Of Grand Haven. Mich. were de-
stroyed hy fire. Tuesday morning. Three
churches were among the buildings burned
The total loss is estimated at $500. 900:
partially insured.
BEDFORD, Indiana. 4 construction
train ON the Mackey railroad left the track
at a point about eighteen miles west Of
here, "Wednesday afternoon. Nineteen out
Of the twenty.eight men on the train were
seriously injured Two may die. The
wounded We're brought here and an the
physicians Of the town busted themselves
IN helping to relieve the suffering.
NEWCASTLE, Pennsylvania. Flagman
Fitzgerald was instantly killed and Con
ductor Miller badly injured by the wreck
Of freight train on the Youngstown &
Ashtabula division Of the Pennsylvania
company lines at Hazel Bridge Ohio,
tins morning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
A Graphic Description By an American
Missionary Of an Execution in
Mongolia.
The Victim. notwithstanding
Being. Drawn to the Scene in an
Ordinary Farm Cart.

lT cold day Ia Mongolia. I had hardly got
my table forms and mediCine-b0xes out to
the stand on the treets when 1t became APP
parent that there would he nothing done
On the streets that day. As | came near
the 1ameu there seemed "a be q stream 1T
people pouring into ii, and q friendly Chi
nr-e asked me If [, too, had come to See
the hustle w hat bustles The execu-
tion IF course. I had never heard of it,
but Joined the stream and found myself In
The outer court If the 1ameu small
crowd stood about the low narrow door
WHY of the great prison, near which were
placed a table and two chairs 4 large
crowd was gathered hi On open building
whore there was more imposing table and
more chairs. with some dvappery si-uih-
can't If authority The open court was
partly filed with q crowd If towu-reapla
mostly Young among whom petty trad
er- were selling -four tea and sweet
meats.
Many If the crowd soon got tired Of
waiting II was bitterly cold and the fact
that only one was b be led forth seemed ID
disappoint them Mt few soon left the
place The utter triy9lItg Of the pe1pI,
was distressing S1lemulty seemed abS1-
utely wanting J seemed to be the only
ONE there who had any sympathy for the
forthcoming victim and at last Ill. able 10
bear the frivolous talk left the Iamen
having first learned that the place # execu-
tjau was I'M the rirer-hed outside the south
gate had uot gone far when met the
cavalry who We're d. form the escort coming
up die street m double line booking brave
with red hsurers
The south gate look. ont upon d square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
NETWORK CITY.

After the great ball the police duty at the Met
ropolitan Opera House early yesterday morning found
. gold bracelet set with pearls, bracelet with
horseshoe setting OF diamonds and sapphires, and
naval officers belt. owners can get their property
at the quarters Of the Broadway squad in Twenty
ninth-st
Tho Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners will
carry in to-day's parade the oldest trade banner IN
existence 1t was used at the reception rendered
Lafayette in Philadelphia in 1885.
A notice Of Messrs. Warren Langs d Co.'s spring
display Of wall paper appeared in The Tribune
Friday BY typographical error the address OF
the firm given "No lcs Fast Fifty second
St" 1t should have read No. lss East Forty
second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
SWEPT OYER THE PAssAIo PALS.

At Paterson, N. j.. yesterday, James Lsgg In com
pany with another young and two young women,
hired q row boat on the Passaic River. above the
falls, intending to row up TO Laurel Grove Cemetery
and put some flowers on Legg's brothers grave
Tho current was swift and the stream swollen by the
rains. While the company were debating whether 1t
was safe. egg jumped into the boat which dnfted
out into tho stream. and quickly in the rapids
Tho spectators shouted TO him 10 Jump and he did SO
He was swept over the tais, eighty feet high. HIS
body was not recovered