davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR CASH BAR
w GAINS-Elgin, sflverine watches. S. q, $S;
Elgin gold ladies' watches, so, S23 SIS; nickel
clocks rs cts. 1871 Rogers knives and forks, 81 IS
per set. JOHN MITSCH, Jeweler, 100 Federal St.
apis MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

"ANTED--MORTGAG TO LOAN
w in sums to suit at ~, 5 and per cent.
ALLIES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. l67.
apl9-l4
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

ID ECEIvERss NOTICE-ABRAM @, GARRETSoN
II Receiver OF the New Jersey Lghterage Com.
pafy, by order OF the Court OF chancery OF New
JERSEY hereby gives notice to the creditors OF the
New Jersey LighterHge Company, an nsolvent cor
poration Of the state OF New Jersey TO present 70
him al his onice, No Exchange Place, IN jersey
City, " j. undev oath Affirmation, their several
claims aud demands against the said corporation
D. 1852. or they VIII be forever excluded from the
henedt OF such dividends As may thereafter be
made and declared BY said court ppon eheproceeda
of tho EFFECTS Of said corporation,
- = =" - Al q. 0ARHETsoN
z Receiver.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
| SIS WATCH FOR ONLY SIS. $50.

Solid ISk. Rolled Gold EIaGe.
To introduce Solid GOLD and Solid SILVER
Watches and Immense iiis Of Fine yewelry, we make
this Special Oner for DO bays DULY. There is SO
much cheap trash offered in these the line
irresponsible advertisers shat the public hardly
know what to expect yet good watch low price
what they are for and tia. 10 what offer In the
the beautiful shell pattern heretofore been
only expensive Being made
them to stand the acid Il is Lever
be accurate tlme-keepeP in every particular. We
each watch for period OF carrying
this eautui you viii the credit Of owning
toc ssd Gold Watch. and for is Just desirable We
send watch by Registered Mall. Postpaid,
only So. so. you watch before paying
It, rs OF good faith and
animation at Express ONCE and do not dnd the watch
any oerf To every person sending the cash with
order e56ows will send Beautiful old Plate Chain
Free We supply Ladies' Gentlemzn's size watch.
We send Catalogue free Any Bank Newspaper
Agency will tell you reliable
You friend in this City have them call at saes
room and select Watch for you. Address
KIRKLAND BROS. q CO.,
watch Importers. IS Fulton Street, N. X.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
@eiddfts @rOfi1mns.

Dem Derebrten YubIitum BON San
Antonio bic ersebene MittbeiIung. baB
mir Mtitte biefes Monats on Der gde
Der 9nulfon'S trabe unb Nbe. s on Der
feitberisert gelis.gd cine Npotbete na9
beutI6em Muffer er6Hnen tuerben. SO
nirb ftets infer aufri6tises Beffreben
fein, uniere Greunbe unb G6nner in ie.
ber m6gli9sn Weiie sufrieoen3ufelen
unb als beutfd unb ameritanif@ se.
prtfte 4potbefer ibr 8ertrauen i'm bols
fen MaBe su befiBen, uie mir es
felt Dielen Sabren gewobnt geueien.
Infer itetiges 8emuben mirb es Fein,
tlur bas Bette ar gbemifalien, 9ro.
guen, 4raneien unb Soiletten. @~egenfdns
Ben gu balteu, unb mir erbofen aus bie>
fen @rtinben bic Cunt bes publitums.
6o9a6tungsuol
Sips q StIDertborn II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
galtfpsnia.Wetme.

Weinliebbober ftnben Elm sroBes 2as
ger bon feinen California : Weinen bel
Germ s. S. Meper am Nlamo
pla3a. 9err WfeDer fuht bic Weine
an Srt uno STEELE aus ut.b fa,ft brett
aug Dem 9eaer Ter @einaiGter. Nls
gutem 2enner eeItnst es ibm iteis, bic
beffen Soften ausaundblen. St fartl
feline 6unben urb Jamilten hit einenl
guten 3ropfen berieben. 3otb= unb
WeiBDeine in bor3i9lider Quolitdi
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per Galone fret
ing 6aus geliefett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
Wer felt 8mrsem 8iinitltn8e Jnrtanas
Sinb

9as Coos go. 1856 3og ben er1en
9auptsepinn bon $500, 900 in BET 1888.
sroBen monatli6en 3iebung Der 2oui=
fiana Shuts 2otterie bonn Is. October
1889. gs murbe in 3wan3isiteln @ 81,
peI6en mar, an 81. q. Daupbin. Nep
Orleans, 2a., ianbte, bettauft. Gins
siug an @eo. 30. Walton, Sharon
8alep, Cont; ems on Mariana &o.
nero, Santa Barbara. @al.; ems OH
Geo. %. Sane, Goreit @iiD. Dirt. ; eins
an s. $. Reelsp, BisbDbile, Senn.,
ems an 9. g. Salbott, Danbiqe, 3d.;
ems an u. 5. Miler, 1417 g. IL. Str,
ST. 2ouis, Mo.; ems an .. $. @be.
nep, Sort Smith, Wrf. ems an %. g.
Saucetter, @ampbelsbille, 3d., &c. &c.
Sidet go. 1928 aos ben stpeiten 9aupt,
getpinn BON 100000, ebenfalls in
3wan3ighelH @ 81, %bertauft; ems oil
9anbD Mobammeb, 1913 Clinton Place,
q. g.; ems on 8. SC. @ebbes, MurraD,
3d.; ems an Cora &ogers. South
8enb, Snb.; ems an bic Norton So.
8ant, NortDn, 3an.; ems an einen
Gorresponbenten bur6 Meus, Sarge 6
Co.'S Banf, San Graneiseo. Gal. ems
an bic 8otperD 8ant, Seem Oott, q. g.;
ems an 6. 8. Stains, 8arnum, Ser.;
ems an Nboue & 2obit, @alpefon,
Ser.; ems an 80. so. Serbian, Greens
bile, g. g.; ems an einen Seponenten
Der 2ouiIiana Natl. Bant, SEEN Or.
leans, 2a., &c. Sidet go. Is. 1863 3og ben
britten 9auptgetpinn bon $4,000, bers
tauft in 3wan3igfeln gu 81: ems Oft
bic Martet Scot. 8ant, Cincinnati,
Sbio: eins an bic INTERNATIONAL 8auf,
81. 2ouis, Wo.; eins on 2aprent
Gubler, 307 8. Z. StroBe, ct. 2ouis,
DO; ems an $. s. BaIbpin, ga
Main ST., 9outon, Seras; sirs an
Sam &aphall, "a Wain Str, 0ou.
fton> 9er.; Gins on S. 8. Nbams. Gin.
c%innati, 0bio; ems al 8. VI. 9atbeD,
9arbep's Canal, @retna. &c.; ems an
Mi6ael 9triblinser, @retna, 3d., &c.
9ie 234. grobe monatIide 3iebung
finhet am Sieustag, ben II. December
1889, itatt, bel peIder @elegenbeit
Breife bis 3ur 66be bon $500. 900 3ur
8ertbeiIung gelangen ,perben. @es
naue Nus.uuft auf 8erIansen ertbeilt
bur@ SO. u. Daupbin, Stem Orleans,
Ga. Man berpahe biesmal ni9t bic
@elegenbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
0llerIet.

Nuf bet Gair ireibt cine 8anbe
gei9idter, uabrf9einli9 aus benz Norz
ben tOmmen5er Sai6en Diebe ibr I'm.
weien. Mit eben 10 GROCER 6re9beit
als @ef@idli9teit tpurbe gefern cine
Dame aug 2Iebure, aPiB Wrisbt, ibrer
8aari9aft i'm 8etraee bon $55 beraubt,
inbem man lift bic beri@loiiene leberne
9anbtaiGe, Die iie am Nrme trug, burd.
f9nitt unb bas @elb uubemerft berauss
aog. Die Dame bemertte ben 8erluf
erf geraume 3eit fpdter.
9eiratbss 2icenaen lieBen fi9 auss
felen: Solepb MergeIe uno pauline
90ffer, fomie Sofepb Rid unb Gina
BlsB.
= Sir bic am Donnerffas ifattfin.
oenbe uBaby Show" bat cine biefige
@eol . gtate 3. Girma, 0iIbebranb &
Stribling, als erften preis fur bas biibs
fdelfe Sinh unter 8 Sabren elm itdbtis
i6es Baus8 runbit iid ausgefeBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
@rmuSeiacntbums i. ltebertrasmmsen.

@rmnSetaentbums . ltebsrtraaumsem.
Sobn Setting Jun. uub Grau on
6enip Neatwit), 2l5 older an Der Mes
bina, 5000.
Sobn 9e1fer an g. g. MiGaner,
@runbfhiG GIL 9oparoz5 ttabe. $3.50.
SoEn Sbnten al @etbarb Sbnten.
5 Mder am San Antonio GiDer, Il
Wleile BON Der 5taot. Nomineler Breis.
Wm. 9obropulsfi an Qnta yfieoers
meper, 2 Grunbfiife i'm l. Siftrict.
Nomineaer Preis.
pat. eosnep at 8. Oppeubeimer,
80 Nder 2anb, $3.50.
%. s. W2iler au @bas. Idermanu
1877 Nder 9anb $3.50.
g.. g. 8abeu an Sos. @roff, @runb.
fiad an Der 6. Strabe $3.50.
Nler. s. Sues on @eo. 6. NltseIt.
She'll zines @runbfades al @onsaless
strabe. Nomineller preis.
Oscar Griebri@ an Satob 2auner.
@ruubfid a~uBerbalb Der Stabt $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
@lafine seute ans snsiana.

QBm. Simmpns, gpItmetter in Sbapiae, Inhtana,
fHreibt vDas electric @itters" BAT mir mebr senhst,
ale ale anberen Meritineu uiaumensenpmmen, segen
St6runsen her Rieren mnb her 9eber fne.@ Der Sars
imer un6 @iebSn6ter Jobn 9eslte, ~etenfaaS poH Sea=
piae, faSt: so balte Gleeirie 8ttters fur bic bette
Mehictn, bic es stebt, i'd babe mid nod ihrem @es
brau6e ipie neu ssbnren seflbtt.@ 8. W. Gardener,
elm ~GtIenpanren : SAMPLER ~terSelben Ortihafty iast
Electric Bttters lit serace DaS, mas 5emanb braudbt,
befen @efunnteit TRIAL rauf ben Sune g%efommen it,
ME man 3u iasen pHest. Deir BAT e5 bic @eiunbbett
wieeerseseben unh i'd BABE rteeer Gppeiit un6 Heuen
eebensmuth! ~
Die 5Iaiae tSfet nur so Gents. gu BADEN in alien
Apptbeten. Dretb, 1bpmpirn II &C.,, Mbcleiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
@Anoerbare Nettuna.

6rdu W. Curtain in 4lainfieIb, SuinoiS, mu6t be,
tarnt, eab ie fd eiue befttse Grtdltuus busps, peI6e
it4 auf bic eunse i6lus. Gineu Wouat lang lteb fe
lt9 pen ihrem 9auSzGr3t bebanpeln, auein fe ruree
INNER trdnter. 0erielbe ertldrte ibr, poab ie bri=
~nunSsIes her S6pinbiu6i ~perfaaen lei" uno eab ibr
tetne Weeetein Der Belt msbr belfen t6nne. Ia em=
ptabl ibr Gpetbeier tbr Sings Reue5 S6pinciu dtSz
5etlmtttel. Sic faufte fdi cine Glaide tarrn unb su
ibrem GntBhden nabm fe nabr, eaB i6 ibr 3utanb
ron Tag gu las %beferte. sic sebrau6te has Rittel
petter une nateen fe 10 Glaf6en perbrduft bate,
fane iie, eaB fe rbni9 seiun6 mar. Sect perridtet tie
pieher ibre 9au5zArbeit uno laat, tab fe lid ME In
ibren 9eben ppbler sefdblt babe.
Rrcbes 6lalhen niee5 srDben 9eiImitlels gratis in her
Orrsuens @rcBtannluns ppm Dretb, 1bompiou Il SO.
Gum Dertauf tn aueR Glptbeten srrbe Slai4en SO
Gents uRb $l.Oo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
Gin aeinnber alter Mann.

Mr. Sos. Wilion bon MlensS Springs,
Sas., ber Die 60ger Sabre iiberf9ritten
bat, faet: Sd babe biele Mebisinen
probirt, bauon mebrere febr quite; aber
mic babe i'd cine gefunben, bic 10 iebr
Jules erfiQt. tuas fur fe beanipru6t
mirb, uie @bamberlains Collie, @bos
lera. uno SiarrbDe Mebi3in. gs if
Dirtli9 cine l%Dunberbare Mebi5in. Gum
Wertauf bel &. @oba & Co., Ralttper &
Sobn unb aQen anberen Mpotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
Cpernbauss& eftaurattuu

Die feinfe Reclamation fir u :
tern, SLID un6 WiIb in ieSer
3ubereitung. 0er Sihe ftebt Elm res
nommirter Sod Dor. 9elifateRen aler
Dirt Iinb au BADEN, ME Nal, Saroineu
nit Srlfeln, 4n9obis, SrifeImurft,
Neunausen &C. &C. Sie bette Nuspabl
bOn 2ederbiheH in Der 3uiammenftsl.
lung bon Diners, Soupers unb Seieus
ners. Iuftrdge nod S6luB bes Sbea=
iers werbeH prompt ausgefiibrt.
0Qrni4 & 9aer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
BHr Die Supeliere @ebribeI

BaT Die Supeliere Gebrhber
griber, $50. 246 Commences traBe,
baben Elm grobes unb geiDdbltes Eager
bon ~golbenen uno iilberneil 9ai9enz
ubren-eiue Spe3ialitdt bes @ef6dfts.
IuBerbsm S9mudiaden a4er Git,
9iamanten, Cob urb Silbermaaren>
MeHeri9miebnaareu, pabre Gunit.
merte bon Wanb' urb Stanbubren uno
ale bic 5ablrei6en Nrtifel, bic nlarl in
einem Suwelierlaben su finben getpobnt
1T. Die preiie Der Girma iino mdRig.
Man fpre9e bOr uaO ubsraeuge fi9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13

Har Sci @ebrIber @riBer
finbet man cine btibi6e Nuswabl BON
albums, bic i6 su @eibna6tsges
identen eignen; ferHer feline SDilettes
fdf9en, &egeni6irme, St6ds unb bic.
lerlei Qnoeres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13

sas- SioIbalfa & WeIton,
go. 301 unb 303 OF 0oufonsG traBe,
baben fortmd6renb auf 2aeer: M9it=
tadets Gleii9lOrten unb reines Sdmol;,
iopie Sburbers Spe5ialitdten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13

b@- Wenu Sbr @uern bolen Wertb
in ma Il Gen baben tDoat, 10 iebt
@u6 Bic 9erbfs unb Miuisr : 8orrdtbe
BEL 9 ancoaf& 8 0 an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
Npti5 att Stemersabler.

Counts Collectors Offieel
8eror Co., Gan S~Intonip, 9eraS
Der llntersei6nste madt bietOur9 b%etannt,
bob bic Stoot. unb @ountg ad valorem- uno
aopfleusr isbt fdlt0 1T uno ipdteiten5 bis gum
81. 9e3ember 1889 incl. bejablt fem maB.
Sole @affiano,
Steucr . Solicitor BON 8erar @ountb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13

nar llnterseug in ieber S6pere unb
gu iebem Breiie. Semben. uno Sois
letten. Nrtitel aug ben beiten Tabrifen
Bel Yancoaff& 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
@mtes oentfdeS Mpaaen6rps.

fopie gut oussebafenes Wei3enbrob
uno ale anberen Bad Waaren, tdeli9
frii6 uno auf Wuni6 brett ing Sous
geliefelt ben
Louis Spahn's Sddsrei,
228 OH.@ommereefraBe, San Nntonip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
6errett : 9lttsit9e,

G1te fit Mdnner unb anaben
btl1iser ais irsenbwD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
CL0TH I N g

biQiser serfaufen, ais irsenb eth
anbcres SauS IN Der Stabt+
, 1889-10-24
-------------------------
THE SEATTLE L. EASTERN.
An Expert Sent Out to Look Over the
Preliminary Surrey.

G. ii. Downs, sent out from Seattle to
look over the survey of the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern, was in town Monday.
lie has followed the preliminary survey
from Seattle along the Snohomish
through Cady pass and down the Wenat-
chee, up the Columbia across the plain
north of Moses Coulee to McIntee's $
crossi ng of Grand Coulee, up Corbet
draw to this place, thence east TO juno
tion with the present part of construc-
ton at Davenport, Mr.. Downs is
shrewd, conservative man who
knows what he is about and says
little. He looks carefully to the topog-
raphy of the country and though he ex-
presses doubts concerning the exact
course from Wenatchee to Mclntee's
crossing there is no doubt whatever that
we will have the road here when it is
built, as we are in the course of the very
easiest grade to this great depression and
so near that there is little chance of turn
ing aside. There will be meeting of
the several viewers, who have been sent
out, with the board Of directors-when
the different reports will be given and
discussed and route decided upon. Mr..
Downs was called from the field here
before he had investigated as much as
he desired to be In Spokane for the pur-
pose. 1t is expected that something will
be speedily be done by this company.
In about three weeks will have the report
of the board of directors and something
will then be disclosed regarding future
plans
, 1889-10-24
GIVE USA WOOLEN MILL
A Manufacturer of Springfield, ILL.,,
Is DESTROYS of Coming
Here.
The Board of Trade Will Prob
ably Appoint Committee
to Act.

Mr.. F. Watts, a prominent woolen mill
man of Springfield. H., has written to
J. +. Wolgamott Of this city, requesting
him to inquire into the feasa ability of es-
tablishing woolen mill in Spokane
Falls. Mr.. Watts has been superintcnd-
ent of a woolen mill at Springfield for
the past twelve years, and only recently
severed his connection with that institr-
ton with view to establishing mill in
some growing Western town. He is said
to be gentleman whom any town
would be glad to claim among It's bust
ness men, and the citizens of Springfield
are so unwilling to let him go that they
have offered to build another mill for
him in Springfield If he will remain and
operate it.
Mr.. Watts has heard and read so much
of Spokane Falls, however, that he be-.
lieves 1t 10 be the best place In the
United States In which to establish and
operate wooden mill, and writes Mr..
Wolgamott that he Is determined To
come here in the event of receiving any
reasonable assurance that such an enter
prise will meet with encouragement.
Mr.. Wolgsmott will probably lay tho
matter before the board Of trade. Should
Mr.. Watts come here he will surely find
that Spokane Falls is not lacking In the
matter OF encouraging new manufacture
ing enterprises.
, 1889-10-24
THE COLVILLE MINES.
Opinions of Mr.. r. II. Kemp, a
Former Resident OF Spo-
kane Falls.
One of the Most Favored of the
Districts Surrounding This
City.

- At
am oi'ch askca my opihioh oi thc
Colville country as regards its mining
interests, The question Is not exactly Il
dol;o,to o,o b,,, ',rg,oL o.,,, ,hot n
'N-o'''1 o,'o '". VI '"O' ''''',o 0'".
comparative stranger III the camp
would naturally hesitate placing his
views ON record before some of his
ua..,o.' -, -. ~, ,,...
'heorlcS were ProNeu 'o oe 'orrcc''
IL is well known that in the past Col
vile has had more than one bonanza
mine; that the output OF high grade ore
rom this district has been considerable.
+ appearances arc not very deceptive, 1t
has been the mines on which all other
business enterprises have pinned their
faith.
MINING district vhore there oro
other inImsIries besides thai of mining
has s,lnorior ADVANTAGES. They do not
then h'nve To CARRY tI,e ontire h,r,len of
develoninc the cn,ntrv hence their
chnncn of ,nnving n handsome nrotit is
greatly increasod.
Low grade mines in n country whore
timber and wnterarc plentv, where s,l-
nIies from the fnrm are close at hand
where tho rnnchmnn manufactnr rers nnJ
others roniribute toward the b,iildiny of
roads and opcninn nm The cotIntrv arc
on n far better Gotinr for bocnmi,,o Or
valuable and paving dividends than
those Of mich bighrr grade in isoInted
places where the transDortatIon of ores
rom and snnnlies 10 tho mine Ia very
exnensiye besides i'm other wnvs The OK.
traction of the ores GENERALLY costs moro
| ON account Of hiybnT1 wagos and doInyS
occosionedsin proc,rinr sunnIies.
The mines of The ColyilIo country
| nossess many adynntapes IN nv onin.
| lon found IN no Other distr rio, of tho
eight surrounding Snokane Fails nre-
| siminr thnt city 70 bo the central MONT
/ for tho MINING country from tho I}ittpr
| Roots to Okanopnn. This particulnr
! mineral district is I'm the midst of one of
the finest farming, timbered and watered
sections that could be imagined the
mines and prospects are one and all
easy of access-there is scarcely a min
/ cral claim but what the visitor can
reach by buggy, trotting the horses al
| most 10 the discovery shaft.
The drawbacks that have retarded the
working of the Colville mines are rap.
/ idly one by one melting away. Cheaper
| and quicker TRANSFORMATION will soon be
! here with the advent of the railroad.
| The coming OF this steel highway en-.
| ables the smelter company to resume
operations ON n far better scale. making
a home market for the miners product,
In a country like this there should be
unison and Joint cooperation between
the miner and the rcducer of mis- ore.
Petty feelings and imagined wrongs
should be laid aside. These two branches
of our greatest industries should &c
, 1889-10-24
A .FORGER'S SENTEN CE
White, Alias Smith, the Man Who
Passed Raised Draft in
Spokane.
He Is Denied New Trial and
Taken to Prison for Four
teen Years.

Many of the REVIEWS readers will
recall the audacious operations of a
forger named J. c. White, alias Smith,
who in May last dropped off at Spokane
Falls, ON his way TO the Sound, and had
cashcd raised draft on the Bank of
Spokane Falls for $500. Chief Justice
Haniord, at Seattle, has jnst rendered a
decision denying him new trial, and
sentenced him to fourteen years in the
ponitentlary at Walla Walla at hard
labor.
White began his operations in Dakota,
and then started west over the Northern
Pacific, leaving behind him Il trail of
forgery and theft, At Butte, Mont. he
sauntcred into Clark n Larribie's bank
and presented u draft ON New YORK is
sued by the Commercial National bank
OF Portland fog $1,000 which was cashed.
He then presented two drafts for small
amounts and they were paid.
lie then flashed up a draft for S25oo.
This piece of exchange looked suspicious.
The two ciphers had been raised, and
when Teller Haslett began to question
him about the suspicious appearance OF
the paper smith suddenly concluded he
didn't need the money, and taking back
lHe I|lseu uldlt IiuScu IL ii ms ioNhNs
and skipped.
His stay in Spokane was brief and a
iow days later lie landed in Seattle and
began one of the most audacious careers
in confidence work that was ever run i'll
the West. There he sailed under the
name of White. and with his Montana
and Spokane gains, supplemented by q
haul OF $500 ON the First National bank
of that city, began dabbling in real es-
tate.
One day, while stepping from Seattle
bank White ran UP against n man whc
had known him III the East and was
familiar with his crooked career.
"What was that man doing in here"
he asked of he cashier.
ole is one of our customers, and
very solid man.
"llc is thicfn was the rejoindcr
"and you are being swindled."
Smith or White, fled to Snohonish
where lac ran straight into the arms %
an officer who was looking for him OF
an old charge of forgery in the East. H'
was arrested and taken to Seattle, where
I the local officers also uabbed him. The
stolen money was all recovered, th'
swindler's mother who had joined hin
/ in the West. having most of ii.
, 1889-10-24
WILLARD VICTORIOUS.
The Exact Result Will Not Be
Known Until Monday.
PRESIDENT HARRIS DROPPED.
Frederick Billings, Brayton Ives
and Others Go With Him.
The Election.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Northern
Pacific preferred stockholders held a
meeting to-day, at which Chairman
Harris presided. The only other direc-
tors' present were Henry Willard, c. l..
Colby and Brayton Ives. A large num-
Der of Wall street men and holders of
stock were present. The only business
before the meeting was voting on what
is known as the Willard plan. 1t author.
ICES the issue of Sl6o, ,00O, 900 new 3 per
cent bonds payable 100 years hence.
Voting on the plan began at 1o;30 and
1t soon became apparent that the Willard
party would win, Johnston Livingston
offered the following resolution, which
was adopted, which is in direct sympa-
Thy with the circularrissucd september2l,
1880, by Chairman Harris. The resolu.
tion was seconded, much to evcrybody's
surprise, by Henry Willard. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Resolved That holders of pre-
terred stock represented here suggest to
he incoming board of directors to take
into consideration the distribution of
the whole amount due the preferred
stockholders as soon as the company
should be in proper condition to do 80.
Not negative vote was received.
Just before noon james B. Williams
announced that the financial plan had
been carried, but owing to duplicate
proxies having been deposited he could
not announce the exact result. Ad-
lournment was therefore taken until
Monday.
Henry, illard voted a majority of the
stock. Robert Harris, president of the
company lor many years. and who last
year acted as chairman of the board OF
directors, was dropped from the direct.
ory, and SO were Brayton Ives, J G..
Bullet, Fred Billings and John IL.
Brookman.
The new directors are George Morri-
son, James Haggin, G. II. Leland,
Charles {. Beam0n and j. Il Williams,
4 slender minority OF stock held by
Robert Garrison was In favor of re- elect.
/ ing the old board.
, 1889-10-24
memphis Avalanche.I


"Why does a man weaken quicker
under mixed drinks than straight" a
barkecper was asked. "tor two rea-
sons" he replied "1n the first place, u
dood deal more liquor goes into a mixed
drink, like punch or julep, than you
drink. In the next place, the liquor
used in making 1t is generally of worse
quality, or newer, anyway, than that set
out for customers who stake theirs
straight. There is not one man in
twenty who can tell the difference after
the drinks arc mixed and favored.
"The mint julep is the most ticklish
tipplc ~ all, because you suck it through
straw and inhale tho fumes of the
liquoi. Mixed drinks are not AS popu-
lar in Memphis as they are North. The
result is there is much better article oi
whisky sold in the good saloon here
than you can find in most of the finest
places in New York Chicago or Cincin.
natl. know it because I've practiced
on both sides of the bar in nearly every
big city in this country. The mcanest
whisky is always to be found in a beer
town, Cincinnati, st. Louis and Mil
waukee, for instance. New Orleans sells
mostly blended stuff, but IL Is better
than you get North.