davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

My little boy, FIVE years old, was at
tackled with disease for which the doc,
tors had no name. The nails came of to
the middle joint. For three years under
various kinds of treatment from many
physicians, he suffered terribly and got
no better. l began the use OF Swift's
Specific o short time ago, and he is getting
well. john DRILL.
Peru, Ind.
TOOK THREE BOTTLES.
! suiIered greatly with blood poison fol
a number of years. After taking Swiit't
Specific ! was entirely cured, and l only
took three bottles.
ROBERT DEAN, Jamaica, L. l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

An ingenious Maine farmer, vowing
death to foxes, placed a carcass near his
barn and then connected 1t by a wire I'M
der the snow with bell in his bedroom.
A fox could not do vigorous work on any
niece OF the meat without ringing the
bell, whereat the farmer would get up
and shoot Mr.. Fog. He killed 20 foxes
by the device during the winter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

We have speedy and positive Cure
for Catarrh, Diphtherla, Canker Month,
and Headache, IN sHiLOH'5 CATAkRa
A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use it If you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 81 cents. N. b.
Daniorth, wholesale and retail agent,
second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Nal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

How lo7ing they are; there is always a
sure sign. after Ibe first year sometimes
it don't hold god. When Char.es comes
home 10 sou grouty and cross, tnarpMg
and snarling, unable to relish the nice
dinner you have cooked, and feels is il
there was ten OF pig iron in his stom-
sch, he is troubled with dyspepsia, A. d
Bitters is the only medicine that
will cure him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27
OLD, hut GOOD,

Ton weary, footsore travellers.
q, All in 9woeful plight,
sought shelter ut IL wnyside inn
ono dark and stormy night.
said,
=, "lIave to offer you,
I9 each of eight a single bed,
nut the ninth must servo Tor two"
A din arose. The troubled host
=, Could only scratch his head,
For OF those tired men no two
would occupy ono bed.
ino puzzled host WAS soon at case,
lie was II clever mnn-
Anu so to please his guests devised
TINS most ingenious plan:
A lBICIDlEIFlGlHlII
In room marked a two mcn were
placed,
The third was lodged In -,
The fourth to G was then rs signed,
The NTH retired to -.
In Il the sixth he tucked away,
In + the seventh man,
Tho eighth ana ninth ia q and II.
And then to A he ran
Wherein the host, Ms have said,
Had laid two travellers nv;
Then taking OnU--thu tenth and last.
He lodged hin safe In |,
Nine single rOoms-a room for each
were made to serve FOR ten;
ANA TINS II Is that puzzles me
Ana many wiser men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27
RYSTAL PALAE ROSE PARK.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSES.

large ard complete stock choicest varieties only sizes ranging from
variety from healthy stock and grown in ordinary maiden oam
rapidly and give satisfaction with ordinary Creme de Creme the
Dtas Papa Gonic Nd de Watt r Inset ucdc Cdzi
Puritan ". f.
of
will
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

Gentleman In crowded street car Ito
lady just entering) -Madam, permit me
to offer you eeat.
Lady (cool'y taking seat)-Bliged.
Gentleman (irigidly) -N'tall. Wolk,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

"Papa," said Flossie, "why do mos
quitocs only come in warm weather."
"Oh, don't bother me, Flossie, Pm
busy reading"
~ s'pose It's because so many little
girls wear socks" remarked Flossie,
thoughtfully.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

NOTlCE-IHE TW ENTY- SIXTH AN
~ nual meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Delaware Lupu Association will be held NJ the
G'hft OF the Secretary, No. ~ Market street,
Tot day evening, Aptil aulh, 1859. at 7.31 ~
elucA. The annual rep0rt will he prcsented
aud IN ELECTION Of officers aud directors will
b. he'd. AttpaL' WIN, L. HAM klNs,
M 81 Secretary,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

Are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, Soc;
sonpo Dc; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical CO., Bo5-
ton, MHss.
ss-send for GLOW to Cure Skin Dis
eases" GA pages, % illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

A b. ARMSTRONG, TAILOR, HAS
n removed Its plscr " huf iness TO No. All
"a SIXTH STREET where he invites his
former customers as well as all new ouss, who
otelrt good JOB In rep iriug their garments.
4 fine line ei sanples krpt on hand, from
BIN call. ai2-Un
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

NoTlCE-TO THE PUBLIC, | AM
~ ready 10 do hauling OF any kind and
NM dot rtfa1ons95ly IA Ilesss give me call
sayenue aud Wet street, Will be promptly al.
"Hu'u TO- l. HOOItN. n2slf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

Call at 2l6 King and look ut the fine
display OF flowers and fancy hats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

Saves labor, time, women aud furniture,
Absolutely no dust whom using il. Ever
housekeeper should use 1t. Ask your
grocer for IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27
SAVE SPEND
TO and TO
SPEND SAVE
is A GOOD MOTTO.

We help you do both. We
sell at such prices that you can
save money to spend on other
goods.
We have just received a lot
Of Ladies Fine Kid Button
Shoes-samples-all small sizes.
If you can get fitted they will
prove the best bargain you ever
bought.
Lot 1-I.adies' Fine French Kid Button, on @,
r Hnd La last; sizes g IA 3, aX. Regular
Lot 2-Ladies' Fine Berlin Kid Button, O. d
a. sna a. last; sizes g. Sa' Regular price
Lot 3--Ladies' Fine Glove Top Button ID and
Elast; sizes 3 i-2, g. ala l. Regular prica
s3.59i our ptice s2.75.
Lot Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid Button, 20
Button, ID and last; sizes 3, 3k,4. Regu.
lar price $3.50; our price only s2.S5.
Lot 5-Ledies' Fine Paris Kid Button, b, CD,
last; sizes i Il, = ~, 4. Regular price
Lot Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid Button, c. ID,
our price sl.so.
LOT T-Ladiesf Fine Curacao Kid Button, d
and last; sizes LA, q, 8i-2. Regular
price s2.25; our price sl.75.
Lot 5-Ladles' Fine Curacao Kid Button, u
last; sizes l-2, 3, l-2. Regular price 81;
our price 80. -
Lot Ladies' Pine Glove Top Button, ID and
last; sizes 2 l-2 and s. Regular price
ESQ; our price $3.50.
Lot lO-Ladies' Fine Glove TOP Button. d last;
sizes l-2, 3. Regular price 81; our price
| Lot li-Ladies, Glove Ton Baton, last:
sizes liz 2, 3l-2 4. Regular price si.75;
| Lot l2-Ladies' Fine Kid Patent Tip, Hook
lace, ID last sizes 2 l2, 3. 3 liz, A.. Regular
price. e.; our price $50.
Remember these are not cheap
quality goods, but good goods
at low prices. If you are money
savers, you will come at once, as
we intend closing out most Of
them this week.
Base Ball and Tennis Shoes.
Clubs supplied. 1.
The best 81 calf, hoole-lace
shoe for men in Wilmington. 3
Big bargains in all kinds Of
footwear all the time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27
FURNITURE!

large stock OF good furniture at very much
einced prices to close baslness at No. aos
hipley street. a.6-6tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

A TTENTION-ALL PERSONS Deb
"A tiring drugs pure and chemicals or witS
ing their prescriptions or private receipt
eareiully compounded with pure materials,
should go TO the dtsa store Of II II. BR y o.
nNhsIi No, az Market street. Whining ton.
Del, d2s-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

black-hcads, cnuppcd
~ M and oily skin prevented by
l. I'M CurIcuKA MuDiGArgD SOAR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

BourJon's fanous brands of cigars
Nonpareil, Standard, Three b. b. b., etc.
Manufactured by II. F. Bourbon & Bro,
No. 2l9 West Second at, IIuion-made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

when baby was SICK, wo gave nor Castor
When she wac Child she cried for CastoriA
When she became Mis- she clunK to CAAtoria
when she had children sue gave them O.s.
toria.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

FOR sALE-A LOT OF FINE CIGARS
4 tobacco pipes and smokers, ALEC nKtures
OF a hrst-class cigar store, will be sold cheap
on account Of sickness. Store for rent. Apply
s.. W. cor f.. 7th and Monroe sts. allow, 8, IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27
Dng md scrntched BE- Nenrs.

goAlr. Dennis Downing ten years better.
have dug and scratched for thlrty-eight years.
lhsd what is termed prurltls, ani have suffer-
ga everything, and tcied number OF doctors
~ 0 had they cured me. The CUTIcURA REME-
DIES cured me. God bless the man who lnven-
ted CuTICUtA! CHENEY GREEN.
Cambridge, Mass,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27
JDEM0VAL.

nREs5 MAKING, CUTTING. FIT
- ting and drapinl by Marriages. Glove
flung system; patterns cut, perfect MT.
tlts'maklua aud eating taught In q months.
hlllenllees wanted. MISS MORTON an d
NKs. fI;it L, l2ii Market street. a5-2Gt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

w ANTED.-UUUUPANTS FOR lsT
w End or 3rd story front rooms with or
without beard; furnished or uufuinishe
Address II. IL. g.. this Office, a2i-gtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

DEMONAL.
The subscriber las connette hls livery anh
sale hnklu,s. with MT, Kitchens boarding
stable, on Fuurth street below Walnut, where
he has fine hors and cdft'iF Of all dtscrip-
lion to lire at sll hours ~ irHsnnsble prices.
Also constantly for sale q lot OF huc horscs.
ROBERT STRAIN.
Ttleph nc call No. ~. a23 Ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

GEORGE WHITE, CARTER,
VI -suCteasOT to-
Robert ;. smith, No, 1913 French street. Is pre-
pared to do i!ghi on heavy hauiing at reasonh-
Ne rates.
Particular attention given TO removing safes
planos aud other articles requiring care and
niia Attent on.
Telephone call No. Az. all-sm-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-27

WANTED-BY A LADY, A POSI-
w ton as stenographer ami type writer;
reference u required, Address "Stcnt x
fAlhcr, ~ this office. n2i-Itt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
PERSONAL

The Russian emperor. - ne grows older.
heensnes 81 appearance more and more z
typical Cossaek~-ealossAl la .lgare. anfsregy
bald. aAt-nesed ana enormously nassaehe.i
and hearted.
a. LagueFFe. he fFlend OF General Bon.
isnsgF. has . pestsfesl roodle called Nlrsa.
when ne asks a. What DO yoa thsnk Of
Ferry, Mifkm = il aAFks vlesaasy and then
hnuss dsanaallv. ~ iAgn<rFe tsawas il a.
De this ~ KICKING Il Whenever NJ. Fsrry's
ssasne vas seeksa ka is presence.
Kossuth f. . number 81 years rzxe les
Ez.ss ID she Engissh language 20 the sonnr
men 81 Turin. where he has resided for
thirty years. GA - he Is. these papsls are
uax elanes1as ter allan 10 heeone a
nssarzliaea saAlees IN asSsF to be elected
seaater % TIE klnSdoaa, bat ne prslsrs g.
sssnAfn 4en.
Tlpsea 1fa. she gsvas AIrssaa Stare dealer.
a xxsking tisesf at his wandering aad daa
refoas exlAssaee sna proposes 10 ssssla
.Iawn - = Solid eaGsEsn aa ais estate AZ
assnga. va easses sSsoye sEaniNy FslIs
xhere he has bait Coz hsaasesE a tArre ana
..zS xlose snansloss. Ills soa. haweseS. MI
rsrsx On his lskAer's fxNae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
mR. cLKvELANp.s AMBITION.
An Opportunity ts Earn His Daily Bread
without Molestnsfon.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l9.-The Chamber OF
Commerce gave its i2lst annual banquet
tonight. Many notahles we're present.
President Smith Ia bis address referred 70
our commercial interests, and said to in
sure success Of the worlds fair it must be
located in New York.
Ex-PFesident Cleveland responded 10 the
toast. "our Honorary Members" He said
there should be more business faen In our
national administrations. The complaints
Of the public would speedily disappear II
business men wonld take greater interest
In public affairs. Referring to the question.
"What shall We do with out ex-presi-
dental" Mr.. Cleveland hoped the country
would not take the advice Of the Illinois
esiitaf who recommends that they be shot
he suggested that the best way 90 dispose
OF them was 10 let them alone and give
them chance TO earn their daily bread IN
peace.
En-. Minister 10 England Phelps spoke on
"Conmerce. In the course Of hts re-
marks hc said 1.-THE FIRST need of good
government Is the right 70 administer II.
BETTER . hundred times an honest and
capsule administration OF an erroneous
pasiey than a corrupt and incapable admin
issration of good enc Is there no re-
preach in this matter that the business
nlea ard the best intelligence Of tins eaan-
trx should take % themseiyes9 Have we
not en- ali sides Ia too many cases permitted
ourselves "a be marched out 10 vote for
these who ara not men, bat only eaudi.
oates Give US men la places of public
trust great and small
Justice Miller, af the supreme court,
spoke on The Judiciary He said the
separation u the poeers Of the government
was aot as peFfcct a. il nlght be, The
seasse pArtakes IN the functions Of the
executive by requirement. Of lie sssent 20
his appointments and trenches npon Judi.
etd functions by be.ng a constitutional
heSiv 81 tFy imposchments q EaFern.
ues.s ofsesrs TIE judiciary has
asserted and maintained It's pawer With q
Modification ard discretion witch scared
fer w up % the present boar
TIE confidence and respect Of The American
psolsse, la closing Judge Miller said
he hSa knoNn a great maa whose service
~ slsht az nine years on The bsneh did aos
aesFscs fyusn bis high character 81 q states
mar. hsAs Il ntSht be ao8etea II the repa-
taslon hs had left a. chief justice woa.a
not stand higher today With bis country
rasa Il bis soaaness Tor political life had
heen less ard satisfaction with his judicial
fsasssiea greater
TIE toast. The Mississippi. is Relations
- nSeAa Gugglussrcs vas res pointed Il BY
Secretary Noble, who made an earnest
speeea Ia saxor cf The &oyrae pneas nf thar
great river as a commercial highway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
COAST BOARD OF CoMMERoE.
Leading Commercial Bodies Are Wary Of
the Scheme.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Representatives
OF number of commercial organizations
met here today to form a Pacific coast
chamber of commerce. The cities repre-
scented were: San Francisco. Los Angeles,
Oakland. Chico. Eureka, Pasadena and
Tacoma. Astoria and Portland delegates
were not present. but we're represented by
proxy. There was some discussion as to
admission of delegates from the viticultural
commission and the state Board OF Trade,
but they were finally seated. The an
nouncement Of the withdrawal of the Sas
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce, made by
A. X. Briggs. gave rise to consider Bile dis
cussion. j. Deharth Shorb, III. LindIey
and ]. r. Briefly, of Los Angeles, and q
number of other delegates. expressed re-
greet at the action taken by the chamber.
but motion allowing the withdrawal of
the san Francisco chamber was carried.
and the communication which il had pre-
scented was ordered stricken from the
records.
Captain Merry, president of the San
Francisco chamber of commerce. In ex-
planning the reason for withdrawal of the
latter board from the proposed organiza-
ton publicly, said in substance: We
fear new organization would admit bodies
with whom we could not co operate. Their
interests might antagonize ours. Your
body viii become vast political body. and
! think i would be better TO memorialize
Congress on certain subjects as several or
CARNATIONS. rather than as one consoli.
ated body meeting once year"
The delegates from the san Francisco
produce exchange also withdrew, saying
ttsy required further instructions. The
report Of the committee on constitution
and bylaws was then read, and the article
to include industrial as well a. commercial
organizations was lost. 1t vas agreed 10
make the name Of the organization the Pa
eifie Coast Board OF Commerce.
Samuel Collier, Of Tacoma. vas elected
president % the new organization. I.
BsTth. Z. W Jones and Eugene Gsrmain.
81 Los Angeles; ]. W. Ckse OF Astoria: W.
X. Smell, Of Tacoma; William Kapus, OF
Portland: W. z Mssteru, of Pasadena: A,
A. Hihbard, Of Chico; John Vance. Of
Eureka, and Barry Baldwin and w. III.
Mills. of San Francisco. were elected vice
presidents The laird Wednesday In Sep
fember vas axed as the date for the an.
naAi meeting.
Resolutions recommending that congress
psss q universal bankrupt Ian. and recon.
mendiag that the executiys committee in
vite the pan-Americxn delegates To Tisi,
the coast, guaranteeing ali expenses. were
adopted, aud the meeting adjourned. The
executive coancil viii meet tomorrow 20
devise means for bringing the pan Amer.
cans 10 the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
WHOM KsIeHTs WILL BorcoTr.

Politicians Who are Unfzifhfai - No
Radical Kight-Honr Legislation
ArLAsTA. Nor. 1D.--Whsn the question
Of the order taking part IN political cleo
tons came mp in the Knights Of Labor
convention the fotlowing recon mendstions
Of the general sxes4tsye board we're en-
dorse9
That the general executive board Re gtven
power 10 take the report Of the committee on
legislation, examine IL In detail and pahlish 90
the order from time 20 time sufh Information an
Will e OF beueHt 90 them in voting for different
candidkses for Legislative honefs. and also 20
recommend % the order such action a. they
deem wise.
The knights today discussed the eight
hour question. Resolutions were adopted
70 the effect that the matter of short hours
should be regulated by the demand. This
is 70 leave it 70 local assemblies to get as
short hours as is eonsis tent with the differ
ent kinds of work. The central assembly
fav0rs gradual reduction % time. but is OPP
posed 70 any radical movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
No CHANGE N HRR WEIGHT.
A foung Lady Learns That y Pound a
focket - IS Coed as ga Hand.

81 Pau fEouesr Press
Naturally, when lady puts nickel Ia
the slot and steps on The scales. she Is
anxioas 10 ascertain her live weighs as near
as may be. A few days ago the listener
was standing in s hatel corridor where
there Is one Of the nIckei devices, ehen
party Of tadieS came in. They were
cat making scfEae Purchases and were
loaded down with bundles Of various sizes.
shapes ard descriptions They thought Il
would he great fun Ia have . weighing bee
then And there. and began 20 ash deep
down into their pockets for sive-eent pieces.
O0e el them, the GTs. 70 get upon the
scales. had poand pac cage Ok sAleratas in
her hand. why. Laura. exclaimed one
II The others. ''yogA weigh pound more
than you actually DO yoa'vs GOT thar
saleEaias in year hand. "oA. la
Eaw stupid q me." exclaimed
the woman on the scales. Aad she
slipped Eas s2leratas into her pocket A
pax4ied lock came into her face. AMI ia an
Injured tons she said II doa's see thas ID
makes q his of differences. the old scales
are net good fey anything | weigh yust
the same a. I Did eeEore The other
l2sSes laughed Aast said nothing and ID
wss lally ave minutes before laura real
sse1 thss pound il TIE poekss Is as good
as poand In the hard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Chief Engin eer Bogue Studying
Prof ected Lines.
FROM PORTLAND TO SEATTLE.
Contract Awarded for Large Passenger
stsamer-The s:ehome. for Olympia
Seattle Route, Finisned.

TAcoNA, New. le--Mr. v. @. Bogue. chief
engineer OF the Union Pacific railroad,
arrived in the city this morning from
Portland. Mr.. Bc,gue was seen by the
PosT-INrELIIeExcK correspondent in his
private car and asked il be would give the
object OF hts visit &c, the Sound country.
"0h. was simp y looking over the new
lines recently constructed and acquired by
the Union Pacific. - replied Mr.. Bogue.
But are you NOT looking over the held
FOR the immediate construction OF the
Union Pacific 70 Sea tile? ?"
Mr.. Bogue laughirseiy replied that be had
nothing of interest ID give out for publica-
ton, but, he said, it seemed that the news
papers generally tolaand out these matters,
even before the roads come to conclusions.
and spoil good lite m.
Has your visit any connection wish the
recent trip OF the Vanderbilt party TO Sc
attle7n was asked by the correspondent
ssNo; the Union Pa iiic. By ACQUIRING an
entry into Chicago over the Chicago &
Northwestern, secur es an outlet to the
Atlantic seaboard, 81 nd, vice versa, the
Vanderbilt system 70 the Pacific"
Isn't it time that this great system is
looking with anxious eyes upon the Sound
country as It's future western terminusf"
AT present, l can not speak upon this
matter, though the interests OF the Sound
country can hardly be overlooked"
Your correspondent is led to believe
that there is great significance in the
fact that the chief engineer of the
Union Pacific is following so closely
in the wake of the representatives
of the Vanderbilt system, and
that it is the ultimate object to con-
struct as rapidly IS po ssible to the Sound.
Mr. A. III. Cannon. OF the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern, Was seen few days ago
in the lobby of the Tacoma hotel and prac-
tically admitted th at en- important deal
was about TO be consu minated.
With the recent movements of the
Manitoba. and the Vanderbilt and
Union Pacific systems in Wash
ington, Gordon is gradually
being drawn around the Northern Pacific,
and in the near future Seattle VIII be the
western terminus of two great transconti-
mental lines.
Mr.. Bogue leaves Spokane Falls To-
morrow in his special car. He regrets very
much that he caIInot visit Seattle, as he
has many warm psrs onal friends there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
muRDEREB GIBBS ARRAIGSED.

Educated In . Religious College-His
Father an Influential Man.
PORTLAND, Nov. i9.-H. E. Gibbs, the
colored Pullman porter who shot and
killed James MeDevitt. was arraigned
today on a charge of murder in the hrst
degree, and entered plea of not gailty.
Caples, Hurley & Allen. prominent legal
firm here, have been retained for the de-
Tense. The case is set for trial December 10.
Gibbs received good education at 0her-
lin College, Ohio. His father, Miffin w.
Gibbs. is lawyer at Little Rock, Ark. and
has held an important federal position for
many years, most of the time in the United
States land Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
THE TACOMA ABORTION CASE.

Strong Testimony A airsf Case Before
she Ccr0nerss Jury.
TAcoMA, Nov. 19--The testimony Of wit
nesses given before the corener'g jury,
which investigated the cause of the death
Of Josephine Harter. was fled for public
record in Justice Patrick's court yesterday.
The strongest testimony for the prosecu-
ton Is that Of Dr. Harrell, the physician
called In Just before the death of the
woman. He states that the girl screamed
in great pain, and was scarcely able 70 en-
dure the suffering. He asked what was the
matter, and she said: Last Sunday DR..
Case took my baby away from me. /" Emily
Garrett and Mrs. Scranton heard what the
patient said.
DR.. Case viii have an examination at 8
o'clock Friday morning