davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

sAs ns1eA, Assti "a rs snfsxnxstanss
company Z ssssrass Nsamss TszaAkAs. rsysnx
awswssR sAss FSs1 sac Esssgas q. 1sssss
t&ttsfnkA. ran x<s Nss n ~ Assses ssssse
fEsss ssssf SEX - BIZ ~ tag - nszks $50 I
e, tssseA ~ .ssN So Nes sssseysessx
&SsssxsN 1kss - sau tz@asSxss sass sEsss
- shS tssfszs &kSaeNs sszss.zsss Nil wstb
GfSa axz t4xsa > ~ * asass rs hzf On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
uwirIsa coIuanl, CRIME.
The first Female Cssvtes Larceny
aaa GounterfwittaE.

AgW wEsFstSts1kR, Aessi "A ~ he GEES
teassls tef shs British Ue,ambla pvas,
Tertiary 1as issss essa sentenced a. Kan.
iaaps a~ssns hs jeixe Wslksa far terra
- twa ssass soe sssaalsing aae Psges Peas.
as'sA Wsih la&sat So 81. gFsevums oasllly hsFsn
\ Fctaftasd tsgsssis3Use ~ sis yfty wh0S.s
patepta. II Is tsits age Fvskssec : eie ps0p {
0f u3sMpts. Nssa-. sas asTpsfa.a fp-iaF ga
fnssEv 81 sssA}ttx quantity 81 ie~vlss
ana clio bins from : y. Taysasy. a tg, ai
Dent Iasyef
Tao esses ef Va er Nussre aud Cares
Moore. caRFSe3 With altering speg5sas
hApk Notss. O. naU up sEAfE fes H. eriax iS
the tsss1c0 suHlss tst& AHsgmsnE. The nFss
cnegs w9Fe hs2si im bali 81 g. d esrh, a. ass
( pear II she sgrtnE sssiaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
Nsshssx 49, 80 @~9m.

fhsy are telling little Stosy i's ssses {
sswtsg eiTsles Mrs. +. suaish has I.
pretty assA YFugap h.tn~sfesSs ssSs
sense essr sTssas ssss8nAmv @ass ~y~sk
Ans kssxsish WssAa sswss asSsr yssses -
ssaseisrss S Ssrz.h Sc tia saaas-sessS
Mrs. 4. ksss.ssa nosaEss 9Aasss saszrs Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

sTerxros. April "a "a fsiaehsr n3sasa
DzF52 YemeEl sss killed sk@nssht BY
runaway se<s1cnE co sSe Sara
ruente 5awer read. Hre nflss ssszn here-
re = e. slrows cat 81 rae wages. bveAxknz
ses sssrx and eszss51x bis sxsls, Re zka
xhonE sssv years u aga aud ae2sss a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

Leaves Seattle for whstcom and all way
landings Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days AZ Ii p. m. Arrives a. Whafcoln Tues
DAYS. thursdays and Saturdays ar 5 D. e.
Returning, leaves Nhafron sun DAYS
Tuesdays snd Thursdays $50 D. m. Ar
FsiGayh at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

The Canadian Pacific Ask Bias fer
the Mf.stoa Line TRADE

NxS WESTMINSTER Apssl st--Tse csna
dlss facsEe Railway Company 10 eAslsng
" testers Iox tee sszsssas q sAa Msssaea
as~tasA sFosa q e ssasA end as tax hssse s
seFess tAe FsaSss rssSr % ssn international
kssssss&xfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
SCHEDULE
Seattle. Thatcon 4 SsmIahme0 Route,
STEAMER

Leaves Seattle At IL p. n Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays Arrives az Nhafeou
az II A. N. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS Returning. ksxes Whstcorn 81 2 p
n Mondays and Wednesdays and on Sat
Erdsy So M Arrives az Seattle 81
Il a. n. Tuesdays and Thursdays and or
SATURDAYS at abeut g D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

s&S FR4sg-soo April 2t~~Fsafestsans
feE swsasF fear bears ~ orgpn ans
Washington Eseai ssses. fsssaKesi nv
FAR weather esssssF- ~ tAc eash-rga tso-sssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
DR.. w. NORTON DAVIS

Formerly OF New York city, bat more 10
Gently of Los Angeles, Cal. who hae
opened u branch Office at Oil Front street
Seattle, whieh Is under the personal super
yisisss. at the doctor himself
cATARRH Is regarded ~ many ss acold
Ia the head, and the patient Is surprised e
ITS pSrsisteney, as be Is scarcely free from
Que cold before another one is contracted
There Is at times = difficulty OF breathing
throu h the nostrils. and at otners pro-
fuse How of colofUus or yciiowish-grcen
mucous that sometimes has a bad edor. A
the disease PROGRESSES the discharges mar
drop or be drawn back into the throat, or
dry erusts may form, which a.e expelled
with difdeulry; and in still other cases the
mucous seems TO be formed in the throat
| and expelled with slight hack. The in
hammat0n ofsen passes from the thrOa3
into the eustaehian tubes, which lead b,
the middle ears. ringing, roaring, buxxing
or whistling sound is experienced, and in
time the hearing becomes very much Inn
paised o.. entirely lost Later ON tne appe-
tite becomes affected, = slight cough sets
in, aud the patient begins ro lose fleah.
This is the time that consumption Is about
to begin Its deadly work. aud the time
when, II the afflicted one would realize his
danger, he could be cured: but the patient
Is always hopeful. aud thinks it only =.
slight cold which viii 5000 pass away. and
allows the disease 90 take its course, with
itW - tAtttt tnPs1 pkV&ttc1s A8ts - t&tS
fatal errur which has peopied our ceneter
ries with cousumptivc forms, as all kinds
of casari.h, IL neglected. viii sooner or
later end in consumption.
From a very extensive experiences I'm the
treatment OF this disease. find that II the
patient viii do his part, every case can be
cured II the disease has not extended so
far Is 10 seriously involve the lungs. and
even then medical Inhalation, properly
administered, In connection with consti-
tutjonal remedies, win contract and heal
cavities after every ether means has failed.
The doctor has over six hundred testk-
monials on file OF persons living on this
coast whom he has cured OF this disease
alone.
CONSULTATION FREE.
friendly talk viii cost you nothing.
and remember the doctor viii not under
take your case unless certain that he can
effect cure.
- No Gaze will be undertaken where
Ii Is not possible to make Mt least Gao per
sonal examination.
Once hours: 10 a. m. TO p. m. and 20
) p. IN
w. Norton Davis, NJ. d.,
ef1 Front Street Seattle. W.T.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

tnr rise. Rollins him wlf,i hrsssss. he
Insssn wsx I0exsd Ia ISL
Zen I1nxss wkn ksfks1 Dstx EceT<F q
che Fsl0Ey f&n<is ssst wxek. sEat ntnssAf
sspszxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
notice.
U. s. eaAll STEAMER.

Steamer lands ut al regular landing,
except Oak Harbor, Is Conner ana III
da3Hf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
o.r.man o.Cennor Bouna North

sag fssseIsro. April 24--xrn- o't'cn-
sor tks asrxsnau. isfs here to-day fog Ia
Cora He will ros tire FsIees II Puget
-4and waters Ia May
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

WtSSsssxNss Nss.s ASH 9s--A 4tnss
sssssAe sss'as asS asssssa rs 81 sxs-sA is~ ia
sesesaass vsfssy 3xsaezsi4s sEsA . s1ess~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

SSsskAEEHs3 GatAA.
kssFy lite Uasse. We observe. she
AUksumps make sae discovery shAt
tie F.Sssrbt adm iNis4y&ssas. u ISspssb gss
csa. q sy slsUsssS raa ~ ssxsse oE i
zasi fSsEe i s. xkezE sfatS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
sAs FRANCISCO REVIEW.

SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SAN Francisco, April 2i--Wheat- Busi-
ness fair. though values have an easy tone !;
auotab!e 81 S014tGi 32is.
Bariey-Dall; demand light; No. feed,
67ise.
Oate--Marke. heavily stocked, and heavy
Oregon arrivals to-day. quiet and easy
choice feed. sLoalsegi o. No, 1. 81: lower
grades. a9G95c.
Hops-Dull and nominal.
Enthusiastically: Peerless, 3094ec; Bur
banks. sl.i0[gi -: Garnet Chile. 60sz175c;
Early Rose, S9ss5c. LEO Oregon arrived
oday.
Butter-Fancy firm at isc; good to
choice. ibtdl7c.
Eggs-weak; supplies large: California
ranch. lSel9e; store lots, ltsgi6e.
Ghartered--EFicsson. now at San Diego,
coal. Nansimo 70 san Francisco.
SRw YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NV YORK, April "a -IIops-Quiet and
Coffee Options opened barely steady, S
points down: sales. l5,50o bags: April
$3.50: May, si6.eAei6.7o; June. SIC 7Sfp
1880: July. slave, spot Rio quiet fair
eargoes. lSs.e
refining. o 7l6e; centrifugal, % test, TIC
bid; sales. 1,75a hogsheads, 65, 500 mats aud
hags NJ dl4c for MGscorado moiasses sugar,
asse for concrete, 6e15ise FIR centrifRs al.
and SIC for MANILA refined. arm aud
quiet.
copper-Nominai; lake. April. SIS SO.
feaI-Nuiet and steady, domestic, s. g..
TIN Easier and brisker; straits. s2O75.
Bar silver, 92c.
Northumberland steady at sissc, clos
ing fsrm a: s2sAe-
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Cine AGO. April CIV heat closed steady
cash, 1Bs<c; MAY. Soi4e. July. 7elsc
corn-tigm. May, 2fss July, Sssxe.
Oats STEADY: cash, 295sc. May, II li-iee;
july. sc.
BARLEY Nothing doing.
fork~St adv; May, sli-2S: July, sif 5ll@
l.ard--steady: Nay. $780,: July. so,ee.
Rye--Qaiet at sac.
shoulders, s. ss<eSs 80: short clear. Sc GOA
SO: short RIBS. s. s5sea95
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, April 2f-Caitle- Receipts.
1900; weak and lower. beeves. 81 10
I 80. steers sS.SaGs s;ockers ana feeders.
s. stsfa S., Texas steers. g. "a No
Hugs-keceipfs Is Ast ssow ard Joe
lower, mixed. 5nssi 70. heavy. sf tSssf -,
light. "a 60a4 So
Shes p Receipts, 7.oo,f: weak. natives.
>. sS'Sa, ~; western. corn FED, 81 sotzs S..
LIVERPOOL GRAIN EanKET
LtgsEPoof. Apfss "a Nheas anii: bold
eSs affsT freely; California No l,zsgts a
p<sT cvag&i; red auxsefn winter. 4.
Cnsf, eHSy demand fair. ncss mike. West.
sTfl, 5 81. q per srmaak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
@. r. & N. co.
srEAMERS-

STEAMERS.
VIII Jeave Seattle City Dock daily. except
SUNDAY, touching ~ all Intermediate
pssfnsx.
For Tsromx-fss0 q n. 8. and s:45 ~ m.
For ylct0ria--Ass As a m
For Olympia ~ : ?. m
SUNDAYS. For Tacoma-As 10 - m.
and p. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
.frpFsfx .xxsYzr Avn pponrfy

MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE.
EEfPTs.--fJHrsuz the last n hours The
Sserch snfsfxe ard produce receipts al this
Sort were a. fellows: Puxet Sound Shere
road, fss tons. Columbia d Puget Sound
Fmilrnac, % fnfs. Seattle, Lake SE0ye q
EASTERN railwev. 5fo tons By water
Edith, 4 ton: W. K. Merwfn. II tons;
Clara Brown, t0as scow rock. Ire tens;
Glide, 4 ton; W T. MHuroe. sop: Fleet.
wood. e ten: Glide, 4 ton: lola. ton:
Sow hrsek, 20 tons. Total receipts, sazzs
tens.
SElTPNENT S.- During the last "A hours
goods aud merchandise were shipped from
seattle 10 tfse surrounding country as fol-
losTs. pssget sound Shore road. 50 tons;
c0innhsa 4 Puget sound railroad, II tons
seattle. Lake shcr1 d Eastern railway, 90
issas BE- ss1feE-H ashinEt0p, . tons;
Edith, tous: Henry Bailey. j. tons. eide,
Is tons. Clara Brown, t0us: W. +. Nun
roe g, tons, Fleetwood, l ton. fo'a. ~
tons. Premier. 5 tons: Nellie, tons. Mich
tgan. tens, Augusta. / tons Grace. / ton.
MsanfAiDesr z. ! ton. Total shipments, 26l Z,
tors.
NATURE OF RECEIPTS. = Eight tons
rocks. sks potatoes. II SKIS oysters 9et1o
feel lumber. cars shingles, 2 cars bricks.
car furniture, I'D tons stone cars legs. l
car hay. . cases lard. - cases same. car
ir9u furnace casssngs, 5 bbss whisky, So
SKIS -four, . ears cake. l ear ice, heTsss, g
cases glass, CO boxes soap. % cases dry
goods, 20 pkgs household goods. 10 seal
skins. 100 pktS furniture, 10 cases tobacco.
70 hJxes fish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

Several good szzf eoasExnmeuss af sak-
naa wsrs feeefyed here today FRAN ssi-
accent s0snd pesn.A BESIDES. cEr own
asbermsa resox qHise . a2mt%r. Ard for
tse asss day "a several weeks salmon vss
psensIssi We qaete Ts<ae- par - 20 she
frA<se
Tbs ragrssr ss~inx run should hare te-
gun oTeE raonsa ago. pei t. cannot be
said tnst il has started set judging en-
Egrefy from sssiz, IL IL evident that IL the
rau comes at al Il viii be q very l.gtr ore
HslinGs was sls0 Dlens2fai to-day. We
quote s9sTe per p.
a ea- OF shingles was shipped 20 Pueblo,
Colo, yesterday. Another car TO she same
place and car 10 Portland were forwarded
On 20 nights freight The plan TO start
the ge1tze & MeDoaal1 nsil up again has
fallen ssrongh.
Poalsry was scarce again to6ag-
No raoyx sneEs was noted in hcps to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
gxCHANgE AND sECURTlE
STOCKS.
MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 24-Mining quota
tons: Amador ST, Aspen $40 80, Bodis
81 10. Caledonia Black Hills s., consofi
dated California & Virginia s.. Deadwood
81. Eureka Consolidated $2i0. Ell Crisft
sl61. Homesfake 81, Horn Silver $l25
Mexican $50. Mutual Si.45. ophir $50
Plymouth $f.t5. Savage S., Sierra Nevads
., Standard 81. Sullivan sl.25. Union Con
solidaied $3.50, Yellow Jacket $500. Mono
nj 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

I RAVES YESLER,S WHARF yOh "a.
IL coma, Olympia aEd Big Skookum st .
Q. N. every Monday, Wednesday and FIN.
day.
Eetarning, leaves sheison, big'Sgook Urn,
ursav.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27
Prince AsouRs Napoleon Asks 10
be Assigned so Dmsy Am alle
NRper-lnl Gsmnrd.

ST. PEEERsBuRG, Dec lit is re-
ported that the government viii settle
the application Of Prince Louis Bona
parte, the son of Jerome, in way not
to neglect its obligations to provide
for the Prinse and not To offend the
sHseeptibilities of the French govern
ment, by appointing him to a regiment
stationed 10 the Caucasus.
This Prince was in the italian re-
serve, and resigned at the request of
his father at a time when there was q
good deal of irritation 10 France
against Italy because of its alliance
with Germany. He subsequently ap-
piled for and obtained a commission
as major in the Russian service. Ii
asked that he mighA be assigned to
duty in the Imperial guard, but the
Gear has now decided against that.
1t is not known whether the French
government had any hand in the de-
cision r1ached.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27
Accident Insurance.

The United States Mutual Accident
Association of the city of New York,
the largest, cheapest and most success
full Association in the world is pre-
pared to substantlate the following
statistics:
Ist. That every thirteenth man that
dies between the ages of lS and 65
years, dies from the effect of an aeei.
dent.
End. That every seventh man be-
tween said ages will, every year, re-
ceive disabling Injuries from the effects
OF accidents and that the money value
Of his time will be affected by the
same.
Bird. That every man is "a times
more liable to receive injuries than his
property is liable 10 be destroyed by
ire-and where is there good bnsi-
ness man who has a good dwelling
store or other persishable property
who does not have it insured against
fire? Yet, Accident Insurance is "a
times better than Fire Insurance.
4ih. That no iudieions man, in the
face Of these facts, who has a life
puiASJs VIII w MiNH0uB an aacSlusnl
policy, and will be sure to Join tht
United States Mutual Accident Asso
citation.
9th. That the commercial traveller
who travels all The time, is as good i
not better risk than the lawyer. doc
tor clergyman, merchant, editor, book
keeper, clerk or any other professions
or business man who stays ct home
yet more than twenty Thousand Icpm
mereial tourists are members OF Ga
United States Mutual Accident Asso
citation Of the city Of New York.
4 Members and good local agents ar
wanted everywhere for this Association
sind should apply to I II. HilIiard
General Southern Agent, Lock BoI
| 645. New Orleans, La, 81 Harry G
Bladder, Local Agent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27
Judge Aleck EBOarmaR's De
cisiOn.

PARIS, Tex, Dec. S.-During the
recent term of the Federal court
Judge BOarman decided that the mar
riages Of non-citizens in the Indian
territory were invalid. This has
caused considerable commotlon along
the borders and is making elopement
TO that Gretna Green very rare.
Last spring James Stumps and
Eliza Manning of this county went to
the Choctaw Nation and married. On
reading Judge Boarman's decision
they concluded that it might pre-
cIude legal complications by marry
ing in this state, so a license was OBJ
tanned, and today they were made
man and wife according to the laws of
Texas, after living together as such
for eight months under the impression
that they were lawfully married.
Hundreds of others will follow this
couples example.
Judge Boarman's decision is gen
orally indorsed, especially by fathers
with daughters of romantic turn of
mind,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27
Warrants All Right.

A report received currency lately
that more disclosures were to be made
from the Treasurer's office, as warrants
supposed to have been cancelled could
not be found. They were warrantsf for
April, 1885. The fact was that they
could not be found, and did give the
State officials some uneasiness. Since
then the matter has been settled. These
warrants were not properly labeled,
but were found and are correct. The
Treasurer and Auditor have checked
back accounts and report the two off
ces all correct now.
Mr.. Pipes made his report to the
Governor, and it will, in all probab,Ij-
~, be made public very soon.-The
Adp0catc
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27
10 Parties Going South.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r. co.
OFFICE OF ASST GEE'L Passenger ACT, :
MANCHEsTRR Ia Dec ID 1890 |

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r. CO.,
OFFICE OF ASST GENT PASSENGER ACT,
MANCHESTER, Ia, Dec. - 1889
So many parties are looking for Homes
ia the So OIh, who are not familiar with
that section Of country, and who will appre-
ciale having reliable guide h. furnish, in
formation and point out places Of special
interest, THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD has decided to send with these partie
one of their regularly employed agents. Mr..
W. E. Lawrence, Manchester, Iowa, on the
following dates:
LEAVE SIOUX CITY, 8 p. IN. Mondays.
December Both. January 18th and 9th,
February 10th and oath, March 10th and q
LEAVE SIOUX FALLS, 6;l5 D. N. MONDAYS,
December Both. January IS aud 9th Feb.
ruaTy 9th and oath, March 10th and oath.
LEAVE DUBUQUE, 1850 a. m. TUESDAYS,
December Slst, Janusry 14th and 2sth,
February 18th and 18th, March 18th and
25th.
LEAVE CHICAGO, $40 a. IN. TUESDAYS.
December3lst , January l4th and 2Sth. Feb.
ruary 1lth and 25th, March 18th and 25th.
LEAVE CENTRALIA, $50 p. m. TUESDAYS,
December 3lst. January l4th and 2sth
February ilth and 25th, March lllh and IS
ARRIVE, At jackson, Tenn, OBS a. m
jackson. Miss, 4sl0 p. m. BFookhaVen. 6 q.
p m; McGomb City, 7:l7 p. m; Arcnla
S:3l p. m. Hammond, 10 p. m New Or
/ leans, II D. N. "Wednesday following.
| It win be noticed from all the above point
/ will be together from Centralia, Illinois
| Through Sleeping Gar accommodations cal
be had from DuQnoin, Illinois, on arrival 4
this point at HOSP, m.
4 Special Through Cars will be furnished Of
the above dates, whenever the number goinl
is sufficienttO warrant H. Parties eontem
platinga southern trip on any of the aboF
dates, will please advise either OF the under
signed, stating bow many are In the party
and TO which point they desire to 20.
Il II. b. BOWEs.
tieneral Northern Passenger Agent,
1914 Clark ST.. Chicago
j. NJ MERRY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Manchester, Iowa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27

The most important local election
probably ever held in Chicago ioah
place on the 18th. Il was to decide the
control Of q newly created board Of
nine waterway commissioners, the
members Of which arc 70 have the
raising and disbursement of funds
estimated from $4,000 600 10 $50,
00n geo, and lbe employment for All
indefinite period Of ten 10 fifteen
lhousand mens-ks.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE mangIed
body Of a woman has been fonnd
among the ballast of vessel at Mid
dIesborough, shipped at MiIlwaII. The
hand was found elsewhere The police
suspect that this is another victim of
Jack the Ripper, and the presence of
the body in the ballast calls new a.
tentioa TO the theory that the success
full murderer is a sailor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27

Estimating the yield of cotton last
year at 100 in the parishes of East
and West Baton Rouge, this years
crop will reach $50 or an increase of
so per cent. This is the estimate which
will be made by the coming bulletin
from the Agricultural Department, and
it Is a very moderate statement, as the
increase will no doubt be even greater
than this.-AdVOcate
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27
go 81 - Antonio.
ca Q The TImes.pemoerat.

Special 70 The Times-Democrat.
San Antonio, Tex, Dec. l7.-John
Schmidt, a section hand on The North
eFn Pacific road, deliberately placed
bis head on q rail this morning, cnt
near Ianlling, and had il crushed to i
pulpiby an east bound freight train
before the engineer could reverse Bis
engine. Schmidt had been drinking
heavily for several days, he was !
German, without family Of relations
m this country.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27

REPUBL1oAN1sM in Portugal is ex-
citing. uneasrness among the consti-
tuted authorities, and steps are being
taken against Republican clubs and
newspapers to prevent its spread.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27
The State House,

The Governor has appointed R. C.
Landay police juror seventh ward, La
faVette parish, on application and en-,
dOrsement Of Democratic mass meet.
ing held in that parish.-The Advocate,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27

IT is now the report that the New
Orleans bridge committee declare any
bridge at New Orleans an obstacle to
navigation, but that as the Decessi-
ties of commerce require one, 1t
should be built above and not below
the city,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27

The celebrated Cronin murder trial
has ended at last in the conviction of
four prisoners; Coughlin, O'Sullivan
and Burke sentenced to life imprison-
ment, Kuntze to serve three years.