davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
When Baby was sick,
She gave them Castoris
All Chronic, Nervous and SPECIAL
Diseases Skiilfu.iy Treated.

Dr. +. G. Johnson, who recently spent
eight months in the principal hospitals and
leading medical institutions of New York
City investigating the most recent discoy-
elies ia medicine and surgery, having re-
samed practice In seattle, is prepared Ia
treat all classes Of chronic maladies, such
rs liver compliant, dyspepsia. rheun. a
tsm, all affections Of the kidneys, heart
and lungs. all skin and blood diseases, all
ailments arising from a weakened nervous
system all rectal diseases, all Senito-uri
uary diseases. aud al diseases peculiar u
women. according 10 the latest aud mos,
improved methods Consultation free.
Charges moderate. Ofice. rooms - aud
90, new Yesler Block Mill street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
Students admitted at any tim,
Second Street Tax Notice.
Dissolution of co-Partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the eO-pArtncrship heretofore existing
between G.. ". Hunt and J. 4. Patton. I'M
der tie firm name Of Hunt 4 Patton, has
this lst CAV of December, ISIS. been dis
solved by mutual consent The business
of said 90 partnership bAying been con
struction work upon the seattle, Lake
shore & Eastern Railway in the county Of
King, Washington Territory. All debts aud
demands against said 60 partnership are
TO be paid and liquidaied By g. W. Hunt,
aud all sums or moneys due or 20 become
due said co-psftnership are 20 be PAID 70
said G. W. Hunt. witness our hands this
lst day Of December. A. .. ISIS.
@. W. HUNT.
J. Il. PATTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05

Can you imagine any siiment that viii
make q gooCualurc1 persou 80 pceyish,
dissatisfied illiempcreG aad cFauky as bill
business There j. no Teass u. whatever. " 9 y
any one should suffer FROM indigestion,
dyspepsia. torpid liver and loss Of appetite
when DE-. Hen3es = Dau3el!on Tonic which
every one knows il a certain cure can be
80 easily obtained. stewart K Holmes
Drug Conf any, Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.

Lots IN Tcrry's fourth, Terry's ffih, Syn
dicst.. Summit. Law second, Bl.rEe'- sec
ona. heirs Of sarah 4. Bells second, Ter
rvs frs1, J. G. Holgate-s. Hiukiey's, Park,
Denny ( Hoyt's, HereeT's- sarah A Bel 5
aud Cra5fnr,i's 81 iifious-
one II oasand lots 10 every psrt Of me
city a. frore $50 to ssa.0o-
NOTE TIE prices We quote on Front
street. and other choice properties. are fo'
a limited time Only. and buyers shozld
bear this in mind
We do not deal in anything bas ehoiss
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
Mark Ten Safe and lRdreW Kan.

WE HAVE RECEIVED AZ IhNESsE
w consignment ai fancy goods direct
fr.gs,1 China ana Japan. ans we can now
offer the anesf psTeeisis CninsEAre ever
exhibited Ia the No tssesI Chieese and
fapanesse surios5siss a sPseialiy. We haFe
he best assorted stock far ChrsstnAs pres
euss on SALE IN seattle 1851 trebt street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
+. ANTHONY,
PRACTICAL B00gBINDE6,

nAPER gCLEE, sIAsg BOOK MANI
/ gaetursg Prizes lgwrr tseE San fran
s-5eeo. FossufrY eTiszs solicited Fsyet
s5sss..r. Hls.ak eafisss <uF tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05

&c. ! lot Il 10. and &c. dress goods
marked down 10 ? -. at the sale Chester
Cleary.
Wstch orr a9 fo- The next week. It viii
save you dollars. Toklas. SingcfmEn & Co
55c.. &c. atwood. 43inch dress goods
marked down 20 2sc ST The sale. Chester
Cleary.
The sale this week az Chester CiesFy.
ioc chil9's hose marked down 70 lee.
Chester Ciesry.
&c. al wool. f9ineh. dress goods. TIE
sale. Chester GieAry.
Clearance sale Mon FAY, January IN. II
yge can set ready wareh our al Tgklss
SIugerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05

Fat weu', snit, - The StaE Clothing
House, 2l> Comuy rclal street
We wi.l have drives In tae cloak depart
ment Sc ou- dsily ats. To&lss. Singer
nisu 4 Go.
e5c, ioInch. all wool dress eoods, the
ssie, Chester ClcsEy,
7'.c. half waol d7css goods. marked down
tr1la ] 5 aud ne chester Cieary
10 fancy veiyrts market down. ChcS-
ter C3tsry.
uu Monday morning. January I'll, we
expect a. he ready 60 surprise you vita
orr usual clearance sale Watch our dAily
al. Far prices. ruklss, Sinsprmsn & 60.
We have drive IN white snd elack goat
SKIN RAGS. They SRI The right tsing, wOT
81 only 81 Nog may see them in carpet
department fokiAs. Sluserraan & Co.
The sale % hlcachea table linen.
marked down 10 S7isc. chester CleAry.
KIT suits, Jersey salts, Norfolk suits.
plain sark salts In many cuts SnG hand
some patterns Kline s R9SeHbVfs.
Astonishing thc people. Ten do,lSrs
hnys = strictly all-w0o. suit, beautiful
patterns Kline & Eoscaberg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05

cry eassrla Children Pitchers cssr Children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05

has a 90 foot frontage on Front stree
and lie feet on seneca, while lot fronts q
faei on West street ans II feet on seneca
These two lois rarry riparian rlghfs, and
therefore. pgsgtienliv extend - drep \ ster
Even naw there ar iFnrroy eIncufs foT NOR
than an eighth Of q mile on the property
The following arr The Improvements 4
fOur-story buiising bringing 20 sac I
naasth. The Paeet sound lce NorEs, raFini
so month gsoand reat, three y ore large
buildings renting for $50 beside lara
wharf arisi street improvements bringing Il
yIoa. The monthly rentals 81 pfsseaf az
gregale $40, aud sheu the pres Ut leases
expire this can be gresgiy increased Iht
Price tor a ifHitst time Is $4,000 one
iourth cash and bGlagce ou long iinas q;
per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05

..hE tie Tio' iHe train az tie depot
:" eAi, sua y, hen Renteu was reached
llh,enaent Miiner III ~, t,,lH,sbia & P,,ret
$3.50 The neWS was slso speedily sent
n s.'h tothlaGe. who GcpaJi Eed Justice
~, T. Jones sNd Constable Caid-
~ ara collecting posse
mea ST once prscecssed, by
- a. tfhiu, 50 the scene az the
Ran. y sfriatendent Miner. who sccola
r'-a 49, ihe iasse. was LETT az Rsntou, hy
r,rS S..sst % the sheriff who fsArei that his
.ense misht lncste The rioters % fur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
NUTMEG GRATINGS.

Boyon, the Frenchman whom Patrick Lucca attempted to kill at Hebron. is expected to recover.
 A hen belonging to Henry Hofer of West Haven, was killed Tuesday and found to contain twenty-six egg yokes
 A Bridgeport pugilist has published a challenge to another to fight him six rounds for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers.
 Ex-Governor Waller has been present. ed with silver ink stand by London lodge of Freemasons of which he was one of the founders.
 Mary Ann Curry, fifty years of age. an inmate of the almshouse, was yester- day found to have a savings bank depos- 1t of S2OO, and she will be compelled to pay New Haven for six months board.
 John w. Price, whose manipulations of the funds of the Meriden watch clubs while acting for c. s. Crossman & Co of New York, caused him to leave. has re- turned and Is under arrest at his home m Merlden charged with embezzlement He IS confined to hls bed by illness and an officer remains with him.
 Charges are made against the Rev Henry Billman of Billingworth Congre- gational church that he has a wife in the west. When he came to Killing worth he pretended to be a bachelor and married arich mans daughter. Other serious charges are made and his congre- gation is diminishing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
EBEET'S BODY IDENTIFIED.

The Mind Unbalanced By An Injury
 Sustained Three Years Ago.
 The New York Sun of to-day says :: The body of the man who shot himself near the west drive in Central Park on Tuesday night was identified in the M'rgue yesterday by his wife, Mrs Ebert of l2o East Houston street. Mrs Ebert said to the reporter that she came to this country from Germany with her hus- band thirty years ago. Ebert attempted suicide three years ago, his wife said, while employed in Whitlock's sash and blind factory in Newark. It was shortly after he had been accidentally caught in the belting and received injuries to his head. On the night after the great blizzard Policeman Vogel saw Ebert gesticulating in front of a store. Sud denly Ebert pulled a pistol from his pocket and put the muzzle to his head, but before he could pull the trigger Nogel snatched the pistol away. He denied at the police station that he had intended to commit suicide. Mrs Ebert says that she left her husband four months ago and went to Waterbury, Conn, to live. Ebert was violent she said. One night he tried to choke her. Mrs Ebert believes Ebert was insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Our Far Alaskan n Citizens.

writer familiar with the uncivilized EsquimauN of far Northern Alaska says that they are the most abject beings he ever saw. They neither wash nor comb their hair, and they wear dirty, filthy garments year in and year out. Esqui- mau means "raw fish eater;" their diet is chiefly fish and game, kept until it Is
 in state of putrefactlon, when to them it is most delicious. Raw blubber of the whale is a great delicacy. Their manner of eating is dog-like. Fixing their teeth in a piece of blubber, with a dull knife they saw off the portion which the mouth will not admit. The men hunt and fish, while all other work is done by the women They know nothing of marriage VOWS :: they co-habit, separate and take new partners at pleasure, one man often hav- ing succession of wives. The old-time custom of tattooing the face, arms, and breast is still practised. The women wear ivory studs in the lower lip in which is inserted their sewing-needle for convent ence when not in use. The men also have these apertures with bone or ivory studs in their ears, in which rings are inserted. This same fashion prevails largely in southeastern Alaska. Out of the fash ion, out of the world,' Is as true of them as of us. There is much caste among them, and it would be hard to find a more conservative and conventional people e.- Sitka Alaskan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
FREE SIDE SHOW IN THE HOUSE
The Members Attempt to Get Speak
 LOOmiS Ratified.

CT Loomis Ratified.
 At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion of the house of representatives yes- terday Speaker Perry called Mir Loomis of Chaplin to the chair and then left the house. The door had hardly closed on his retreating steps when Mir Glover in- troduced resolution providing for an appropriation of S60 for the indexing of the names of the members of the general a circus that would make New York assemblyman turn green with envy. Good Dwight Futile of East Haven and the venerable Dr Taylor of New Milford tore out the leaves of their journal. rol- led them into tails and with a deXtrOus movement shied them at the speakers head Twenty members rose to their feet a' the same time and asked to be heard on the question. The speaker was undecided who was entitled to the priv ilege. Mir O'Neill shouted that he saw the speakers eye first, but this was disputed by Mir Markham of East Hart ford, who said he was on his feet long before MT O'Neill woke up. "Who has the foor?" was the cry for about thirty seconds. The speaker hammered his gavel and attempted to preserve order. but it was no use. He appealed to the clerks, who were both being pelted with paper wads and books. Between the showers of missiles Assistant Clerk Gates managed to whisper to the speaker that Mir Markham had the floor. Mir Loomis shouted above the din and noise that the gentleman from East Hartford was entitled to speak. O'Neill appealed from the decision and the speaker was not sustained. The previous ques- tion was called for but voted down with roar each time. Every time a representative arose to his feet he was pelted until he was ready and willing to sit down again. for. Before the clerk opened his mouth the reading was dispensed with Mir Wolfe threw book at Editor Hickox and at the same time jumped on his chair and asked what the nature of the resolution was. He withdrew his motion when little Mir Holden of Derby threat ened to wipe up the floor with him unless he sat down and kept quiet. Mir Loomis pounded vigorously with his gavel and yelled for order but no one heard him. A vote was called for and every one shouted "No." Thirty members sprang up and protested at this high handed outrage of railroad ing matter through. At this state of hilarity Speaker Perry came into the house and in a moment the room was quiet enough to have heard pin drop. MT Loomis handed over the gaval and smilingly took his. seat. He saw the humor of the proceeding and enjoyed the fun himself. It was a put up job to get him rattled, as is customary to do with some member at the closing days of each session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20

Edward Donohue, prominent forester of Holyoke, Mass, is in town to-day, the guest of James H. Murnan.
 Michael Herman has brought suit against Patrick Kane, Brooklyn grocer, claiming Sl00 damages for in ju- ries received by being run over by the latter's team.
 MT and Mrs George H. Lockwood and Mrs D. l.. Ballard, and her two children, all of Torrington, left on the 2 D. m. train to-day for Seattle, Washington, | where Mrs Ballard's husband is engaged | in the hard ware business,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
BASE BALL FOR THE GIRLS

A New Game That Promises to Be-
 come Popular With the Fair sex.
 Bustle base ball, a new game intended to give the girls a chance at the popular sport, is the alliterative title of a new play which a Waterbury man is trying to have patented. The game is to be played between nine males and nine females, and it is expected that it will become very popular at picnics and school excursions. These are the rules:
 1st When the male nine is in the field the girl who whacks at the ball without shutting her eyes is entitled to first base whether she hits the leather or not.
 2nd. If she runs to first base without screaming or saying "Oh my" she is en- titled to take second base; if she screams once the first baseman is entitled to kiss her; if she says ''Oh my" gracious goodness, or goodness gracious" she must kiss three of the nine male players. the captain of the nine being allowed to select the lucky three.
 3d. After reaching first base a girl is entitled to take another base every time female batter hits the ball.
 4th. Girl batters shutting their eyes and striking at the ball shall be declared out. Three outs retire the side.
 SiiA oIioIi bS SlN Sll Otlt l alUeT striking the ball she faints.
 9th. When the male nine is at the bat the girls will be allowed to catch the ball in lunch baskets, their hats or their aprons, and one fly catch of this sort retires the side.
 7th. After a male player has hit the ball If he shall fail to make a circuit of the bases before the ball is fielded to either the pitcher or catcher at the home plate he shall be declared out. Two such outs retire the side.
 Sth. A male player successfully mak- ing the circuit of the bases is allowed to kiss any one of the female players he may select. This, however, doesnt go if he has dye upon his mustache.
 9th. Any girl feeling that she is not getting her just share of the osculation shall be allowed to call time and demand her just portion. The male player who refuses her her rights is no gentleman. Batting, fielding and pitching rules and all other information can only be ob- .ained at Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 72 Bank street, opposite the sostoffice.
 We are the sleepless, restless hustlers | md toilers for trade, and we will have t If we must give the clothing away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
WEAVING A WEB OF EVIDENCE.
John Galvin'S Murderer Likely to
 Get His Just Deserts.

John Galvin's Murderer Likely to
 Get His Just Deserts.
 The trial of Murderer Souder was con- tinued in the superior court at Hartford yesterday and this morning.
 Police Officer Robert Waller testified that he had seen Calvin on the streets for a week before the assault. On the night of the assault witness had walked up Asylum street trying the doors. He and was returning down Asylum street, on the other side, when he was met by a boy who said a man had been stabbed. Witness hurried to the scene, in front of BOA, and found Calvin with blood flowing from wound in the head down the left side of the face. Witness asked the man who stabbed him, when Calvin replied that he did not know, but 1t was a man wearing light overcoat. The officer started with the man toward the station house, but finding him too weak he left him and hurried to the depot. Accompanied by Officer Walter Smith, witness returned to the scene, where Calvin was found unconscious, lying on his back. The wagon was telephoned for and the wounded man taken to the station and Dr Otis summoned. The assaulted man was in convulsions while being taken to the station and after his arrival there.
 Stiles Downs, bartender at Miners ,tes- titied that he knew Souder before the night of the assault, having seen him in the saloon a number of times before that time. Souder and Roberts visited the sa- loon about l 1 :35 and drank whiskey three times, the former paying for two drinks and the house for the third. They re- turned shortly before 1 o'clock, when Souder told him about the assault on the sausage vender. The accused took wit ness to one side when he said he had had a muss with the sausage man and had stabbed him in.the head with a knife, the blade of which had broken off in the mans head. He was anxious to get rid of the knife, and wanted witness to take it. When asked if he had killed the ped dler the accused replied that he'd be d-d if he knew"
 $. D. Caldwell was next called. Wit ness stated that he was on his way home on the night of the murder. on his way down Asylum street. and his attention was called to four men who were on the opposite side of the street engaged in loud talking. Witness saw Calvin and also two other men whom he remem- bered as having on light and dark over coats. The other man he took no notice of at the time. He heard the exclama- tlon. You can't do that again." and inn mediately saw the man with the over coat lift his arm and strike the vender upon the head. The other two men stepped into the street just second pre- vious to the assault. The assailant and the man with the dark overcoat started and ran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Connecticut Patents Granted

The following patents were granted to citizens of Connecticut, June IS :: Francis D.. Bliss, Bridgeport, nut for carriage axles; Charles II. Stahl and T. w. Bouton, Bridgeport, corset clash Edwin R. Tomlinson, Bridgeport. steam. whistle Orrin w. Swift, New Haven. die for shaping sheet-metal: Lewis J. Atwood and F. w. Tobey, Waterbury, la.np-holder; Harry s. Bartholomew Bristol, bit-holder; John s. Henry. Stonington, wrench ; Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown, hitching devlce for ropes : William J. Sellick, Riverside, convevor Henry V. Smith, Birmingham, steam whistle; Norman Sperry, Seymour. package for augur-bits; Justus A. Traut, New Britain, sighting attachment for spirit-levels George Leavens, Daniel sonville, label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
In Favor of Prohibition.

The meeting of the General associ- at'on closed in Bridgeport yesterday af- ternoon after declaring by vote of foriy-three to twenty-three in favor of the prohibition amendment. An at tempt IS to be made to unite the meet ing Of the general conference and the general association next year. The next meeting will be held at South Nor walk June r. 1890. Papers were read yesterday by Rev Arthur Goodenough of Winchester, Rev Francis Williams and Rev Joel $. Ives of Stratford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
ROnrl of Trade Mcctin~

At the regular monthly meeting of the board of trade held last evening, several matters were discussed. H. F. Baker favored taking some steps toward the formation of a state board of trade. but the board thought that as the Waterbury society was yet in it's infancy it would not be expedient to act upon the matter. It was the sense of the meeting to have committee appointed on freight rates to and from this city. The committee will be appointed by the directors. The board adjourned to next Wednesday evening.
 No subscriptions were received to-day for the Johnstown fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Erial by Court Martial.

Twelve members of the Hartford Light guard are to be tried by court martial tomorrow evening for insubor- dlnatlon. Two members of the com pany recently came to blows and were med. Other members championed the cause or the latter, and on one occasion recently refused to recognize their superior officer or answer roii-call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
About Edward Ra,.rih,nlt

Edward Barribault left Meriden very mysterlously two weeks ago last Satur- day and up to the present time no trace o1 hls Whereabouts has been ascertained. Ills parents are about distracted on ac- count of his continued absence, and the mother has been lead to believe that the body found drowned at North Haven recently was that of her missing son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Btrmfngham'S Chief of Poli,

Chief of Police Nolan, of Birminob,m Is on strike. He receives the munifi, cent sum of $50 per month, and Birming- ham, liberal large-hearted Birmingham. has ordered him to perform the duties of city lamplighter in addition to acting as the lawful guardian of the public peace And Chief Nolan kicks. It is real mean of him to be sure, but that doesn't alter the fact that he kicks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
CONGREGATION OF ST ANN,
The First Census of the Parisf

The First Census of the Parish
 shows n Membership of 5000.
 The first census of the congregation of St Ann's French Catholic church has just been completed by the pastor, Rev Joseph w. Tones. The parish is widely scattered and contains $50 families and as near as can be learned 2,0OO souls At the time the society was established its estimated membership was 100 souls and the increase each year has been rapid and permanent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE
X source of Worry and Trouble to
 The Board of Health

The Board of Health.
 Another unsuccessful attempt was made this morning to hold a meeting of the board of health, but as usual there was no quorum, Mayor Boughton and F. F. Weld being abseut. Dr Frost, health officer, E. l.. Frisbie, member of the board and Harry Moses, sanitary in spector, were present and held an inform al discussion upon the duties of the garbage collector and the manner in which they are discharged. The health officer and sanitary inspector have been overwhelmed with complaints from peo- pie whose houses have been almost en- tirely neglected by the garbage collector. Upon the suggestion of Mir Frisbie it was decided to meet at f o'clock tomorrow afternoon and that Garbage Collector Lawlor be notified to appear and answer to the complaints against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
ROadmaSter SarSent'S Bonds

Roadmaster Philander B. Sargent of the New Haven and Derby railroad, who is under S100 bonds on the charge of swindling his Italian workmen, was given to the charge of Deputy Sheriff Warren yesterday by his bondsman. Conductor John Mason.