davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
LovRKs SUICIDE.
Another Party Interested in Their
Affairs.

FREsNo, Cal, Aug. fs.-This morn
ing Mrs. w. u. Tupper knocked at the
door OF her servant girl, Elizabeth
Werner. To ask her To bring in break
fast Receiving no response. she
opened the door and entered. A hor-
rible sight met her ewes. There on the
bed lay the girl aud her lover, Andrus
oben clasped in each Others arms.
The girl was dead and 0ben struggling
in the last throes of death. Both had
cied profnsely at the mouth and nose,
covering the bed with blood, which
had triekied down and formed pool
on the floor. On the table was found
an empty bottle without labei. but
which IL supposed contained poison
which the couple used for self-destruc-
ton. ON the table the following note
was found
We are tired of living. Beat regards 20
Cur friends. We wish you weuid write
home to Cur parents. bat don't tell how
We died.
ohen lived only few moments after
being found. Both bodies were re-
moved 10 the morgue. where an in
quest will be held tomorrow.
The mot plausible reason for the
suicide seems to he that the couple
le-ired TO he married, but were inter
fered with in their love affairs by
another party who was a constant Wis
itor to the house Both we're OF Dan
ish extraction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
NEW TENT BOOkS.
/ The Beard Of Education Cansst An
nol Its Action.

OLYMPIA. Aug. is.-Chief Justice
Hanford. in his decision upon the
action OF the state hoard Of education.
held that the law imposed the duty
upon the board To cause the text books
adopted 70 he furnished to and used
In the public schools oil the territory
and that what the board has lawfully
doDe need not I've done over again be-
cause of . futile attempt 90 undo I;
Furthermore, fbst the lawful act Of
the board in adopting text
books cannot be annuiled by
The board even at lawful sub
seqttenf session attended by ali the
members. and that text books once
adopted can only be changed by the
board within a period Of five years
shsFsz ter for particular causes .peei-
fed in the sch~of Law. For reasons
given tn his decision he says that the
court cannot grant either writ Of
msndzts or prohibition OF any relief
sought IN this proceeding, and the
motion - dismiss the case Is granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

Governor Squire, whose ple'horic
sack" is being heavily drawn upon to
support his canvass for the United
States Senatorship. Is being played
upon by his pretended friends. Both
Governor Ferry and l.. b. Andrews
are in fact making waiting race"
for the Senate. hoping TO come In at
the finish and gain the advantages
for which Squire is now putting up
his hard coin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

PeKrlssD. Aug Is Speaking 20 q
resuYter tohigh. Gov .sur FsGnoyer
saia he woaid bring Sc. sinst Tsifs.
the Geisla eannef, whs ga salmon
IL. xs.,la1sf,s1 OF the lag xssgane suf-
ferprs. He sslI sai5psen = - iish cons
missioner a. witnesses shev having
authorized Taife ~ flsh. He vii also
kxing suit against tie is0nsssnsen Of
prsaiGsrsf Kxsd. " the fish commits
ssers. for neglect 81 slnsy, he having
failed 10 arrest IalSe = hsEa he violated
sae iax.
Tai5e h becoming Tsry assps6snf-
He recently sent sbas iispsteh 70 The
governor
sssxxskrx r. a,4uz<x. Fprfzands Put ffzc
sxafa - ~ ne exr<u<< yeM - SeSN -
DxsweE y wsn't = lcsg - - 3 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
LyNCHED FOK AseAUE3s
A Negro Rsvishsr Hanged g ooVonR
nah. Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Aug. IL. Walter Asnoe
colored, was iynched at roo1w =
morning for an assault upon -
Kismann, y i7-year-old German r.
yesterday. She was terribly 49,
in the struggle with the aeeo1
but successfully resisted him. -
cries attracted the attention Of = 60
ored man who was near BY and 49,
rescued her from The neaailn4e0
hands. Asbnrg spraHg throQGo
door and escaped. but tn ~ -
hour knocked down q woman. -
a double -barreied shotgun and -
the woods. In another b0uY
whole town was Ia arms and
In parsuit.
Abeui midnight tho negro
feund a. a dance about : milo 1t
the scene Of the ssssuik he ~
taken back 10 the girls hcnse 40
identified bim. He e0nloono4
crime aud legged for mercy.
hundred masked men hurried Mn ~
AZ open field near the Yauroo4s
be sas strung np 70 tfse - - -
With hsgl!eIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
Corner Second and James Street.
-v. s,,,~ Of the CIT,
,rcn re viii se aieassa inensi.s Purchasers

of Ls eeh ioa Vest
in Journal
hx We
Ncx
b
spa fhs
Sahe
al lse Nsr8aa
~ landscape
of Gsst
raats
see IA ~
grta
gsker sanaae
eosv
Taraaea hs seattle &
n ~ with
xhs
ond sor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

BY Governor Sqrire's own asser.
faogss hts campaign is based upon his
sack. I" lie il undertaking to bug
his aay into the United States Senate.
He shoxs hts estimate of the R~patssi-
cans of King ceHnty by his assertion
that be intends to hAye The primaries
10 matter hew much It cnsts =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

John p. Hoyt and John r kinnear
enlisted IN the army Of the Union
aonnes. its uniform and fought
bray~lv. T.. T. Ferry also enlisted ia
the army. hus be failed 70 put the
uniform on: was not in sight when
the company in which be emitted
wsns so the sront, and the only service
he s.sd daring the war was 10 collect
4.xns in TseFssSee>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

This is the slate as given out by the
"bosses." consisting OF Messrs. Jacobs,
Andrews. Bagley and Plies.
For senator Watson T.. Squire.
For governor-E. p. Ferry.
For supreme court iudge-T. J.
Humes.
For superior couri iudge--P. p. Car
roll.
For members Of the legislature
Samuel II. Plies, U. r. Niesz, c. b.
Bagley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

Tie responsibility for the succsss OF
the Republican party this fall rests
with Governor Ferry aud Governor
Squire. They deliberately attempted
TO ostracise from the councils OF the
party men who have hitherto bern
active aud prominent. The attempt
will not succeed, bat for this they viii
he entitled 10 no credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

This is acrisisal perios; in the history
OF TIE Republican party, and upon the
result Of the oesoh<r election in the
tour neS states its future largely de-
rends- The Democrats are ccnssen,
OF carrying Monssna. ard in view oi
IT'S record their claim is nos without
some foundation. Washington i
considered by them to he . hcp~faI
held, and for many naonshs
prominent Democratic orraniz<rs
sent here by the national committee
have been engaged in organizing the
party In every precincs in the terri
tory. and the machinery is now in .
nigh state Of efficiency. Everything
that money and political skill can do
IN this direction has been done. In the
two Dakotxs and Montana the Re-
publican party has risen equal
to the demands Of tae hour.
and is thoroughly disciplined
and ready Tor battle. But hc~ is il
here2 The chairman OF the territorial
central COMMITTEES. upon whom rests
the responsibility for party orranixa-
ton and campaign work. has been
repeatedly urged by the national
committee and BY local Republicans
TO commence 1t. They have rendered
him all the assistance he may desire.
and only ask him to enter upon the
discharge of the important duties de-
voting upon him. But TO every ap-
peal he has tGrnesi q deaf ear. The
time which should have been devoted
TO service OF his party has been en-
tireiy employed in booming his fa-
vcrite candidates for governor and
senator and abusing and striving
to belittle every Republican who
presumes 10 differ from him in op;n-
ion. He seeks TO read out Of the
party Republicans of lifelong stand
ing. seemingly oblivions Of the fact
that he is but recent convert TO Re-
pubiicanism. and has within the past
two weeks openly threatened to bolt
the ticket nominated by the
county convention should it
be unsatisfactory to his own
personal preferences. That this threat
is no idle one Is eonclusively demon
strased by the fact that he opposed the
Of General Grant In 1871 and
was one of the principal factors which
TO the defeat OF the Repubii-
can party in this territory in 1854.
Every attempt To harmonixe existing
difficulties between members of the
party has been discouraged By him
and no effort spared TO make them
wider and more enduring. He is
sowing the seeds of dissension broad
cast with a liberal hand, and is the
most efficient ally that the Demo-
Gratis have. 1t is time that the Repub-
icans Of this young state wake to
realization of the danger his conduct
has placed the party in and demand
that the man who should be cement
ing and organizing it instead OF demor-
aiinng and disintegrating it either
commence the discharge OF his duties
or resign his position to worthier
hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

Can Governor Ferry and Governor
Squire truthfuily assert that in their
opinion l.. Il. Andrews and Orange
Jacobs. men who have time and again
bolted the Republican nominees. are
better men 20 represent the Republi-
can party than John p. Hoyt, John
X. Kinnear and host of others whom
these gentlemen shall no longer be Re
..nht;n.rss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

The honorable member of the
city council from the First
ward says that his popularity
arises from the fact that many
of his constituents owe him money
and don't dare 90 vote against him.
These are his own words and can be
salsstangia,sd. Are they trne2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

Judge Hoyt is candidate for the
United States Senate in response % a
call made upon him by members of
his party who believe in honesty in
politics as well a. in business. and
who object to the ''boodle" plan
Of political management. He IS in
To-Day and viii be supported by those
who have espoused his cause To the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

At meeting of the supporters OF
Governor Ferry and Governor Squire
on Saturday night, such men a. 5. II.
Piles, C. b. Bagiey, Orange Jacobs
and l.. i. Andrews voted that none
but their personal admirers should
henceforth be entitled to the consid-
Grafton of the Republican party. Well
might the two ex-governors exclaim,
the Lerd deliver us from our friends.
Our enemies We will take care Of our
safvexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

Governor squire has stated that be
intends Ia carry the primaries tossor-
ros ns..f.s NO MATTER HOW MICH
IT COSTS. II nos remains to be
seen ii he ean buy the voses o. tne Rs-
nuhascsns of Kin. coanay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

The sucness cf the Ferry Squire
combination nssans she transfer OF the
Republican organization 81 King
county 20 L. b. Anss-ess. sssu Pies
q Il. Do shs Republicans 81 kirx
csnnsy vast - fs.lew sssh inakes9 ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
pnsvsdsns for state hoard on health
and Tor the passage OF laws rovrulasing
TIE sSae Of drugs and medicines.


A very unique scheme Is proposed
20 secure reconsideration Of the vote
hy which the article oa harAors was
adorted. Jsmison yesterday gave No.
tee that he ws.ulsi make the motion
nut be was declared oat OF order. To-
morrow he is 20 offer the melton. and
u II II ruled ont of order. unless he
can Secure suspension of the rules.
ne y q take an appeal from the de-
sssson oi The chair. Being sustained.
ne viii he enabled fo move rsSscnsid-
Grafton. snd. that carrying. the article
wlu Re defeated. This plan l. Pre-
pared 10 avoid the two-thirsis vote
necessary 10 suspend the rules. and
the majority. that in the first instance
backs iami>on and reverses the eckair,
- supposed 10 stay with him all the
way through. IL this very aSsonish-
ing combination succeeds. President
hoyts decision will have been re-
seFsed Tor the first time.
The discussion on tide lands entered
50 largely into the consideration Of
the article en- harbors. which began
Tuesday morning and ended wesne<-
dav Moon. that the members were
sanguinc that the whole groued had
been covered and they would get
through the remaining debate by
thursday night or Friday noon. Bat
they did not. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday were consumed in dis
cussion OF the tide lands thar grew
wonderfully tsresome. There wasn't
man here who wasn't conpletelv
worn cut Saturday morning was the
time for voting. and few speeches
were made. These who did try to say
anything were given cold attention.
aud they soon subSidei.
Saturday afternoon the schedule
vas practically finished. twill come
up for final passage tomorrow with
the public lands article. There il still
another proposition 10 I've passed upon.
Ii is the article on boundaries. which
was referred To the committee on fed
eral relations and is vet TO he called
up. The Waila Walia subsidy will
not attract attention from the mem-
hers any more. The decisive vote af
Saturday settled that matter beyond
peradventnre. and. though still an
other attempt may be maze To get il
through. il will be hopeless.
The convention, after all, hasn't
been in session such a tremendously
long time compared with other con-
yentions. The North Dakota and
Montana conventions adjourned YES
tersiay, leaving the South Dakota,
idaha and Washington conventions.
which have been i'm session since july
4. II the Washington convention had
not had the hitherto unknown tide
lands questions To deal with alone and
apart from all others, il probably
would have completed its work at the
same time with Montana and south
Dakota Tuesday ar Wednesday, in
the opinion all the memherS. adjourn
menf will be reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

Elections will take place in Wash.
ingfon bisnniaily and in even years
The first, hoxsver. occurs in isees ~
the time Of the adoption ~ the eon@ti-
tuition, and the terms Of al state off,
GERS. Including supreme judges, are for
three years. On the first Tuesday
after the FIRST Aondsy IN November.
lss0. county officers sill be chosen,
snd every Two years thereafter. In
isssz the FIRST regular stste election &c
ours. and then every succeeding fussr
wears. Thc legislature IL repaired To
enact registration las for ihe entire
state. bot this direction .s not roEDpal.
sorry. except 10 cities and tosns Of or~F
500 inhabitants. CFo~ sev, chairman Of
tie committee or apportspnnAsnt. bas
teen generally congratulated apou
carving hss article through without
amendment beyond snsaii change ia
the spokxrse district. 10 which be
agreed. ThAs is the ossly article o;
length or importance HAT suffered fiss
musilafson
The article on state health and pub
lie hyRi~ne US s3optsd vtthose
- Gnnuk ttooDfufmo tupeoc0n~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

VII &c lett TO the grand jury for ss{l|D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

HNFA NskEHl
military wi
for the pre-,
killed and /
arrests han
inquest b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

The article on elections and elective
rights came near meeting the same
fate a. that on mining. IL failed from
lack of majority Of all the votes Of
the convention, though IL had -four
more than those received against IL.
The cause of the defeat Is weil known
to have h<en the opposition by the
Democrats combined nth the woman
suffragists-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28

idlers. There was nothing whatever Of the
average street preacher about them; black
coats and low black felt hats were banished,
but Mr. Nix appeared in the regulation
gray sporting overcoat and tall, hght-gray
hat; Others were more sporting still, with
''button holesn Of geraniums and ferns, and
field glass slung over the shoulder. Loose
light summer suits, dainty light neckties,
and ornamental pins, gray felt or tall black
| silk hats. together with a matter-of-fact
and business like-air, made them look very
much in the right place. And there they
stood, elbowed by pugilists. occasionally
jeered at by rowdy ruffan, but always
surrounded by a crowd. The Metho-
dists have not without cause gained their
name of being good musicians; and here
they sang with strong and well-trained
voices that sound far and wide their tune
full lively hymns, the violins and the har-
monium joining Every now and again
one of the singers jumped lightly on a stool
and thence gave two or three minutes
Sermon-earnest, simple and very cheerful
withaL. Then once again there was more
singing, and occasionally the sun looked
down upon the SMALL band of men kneeling
on the grass with bare heads and faces
turned to the earth, calling upon their Gsd
to look upon the multitude and to guide
them to his peace--a strange sight indeed
on the race course on Derby day.
When the carriage folkN were all assem-
bled at noon they, too, were attacked as
they sat on high consuming lobster salad
and champagne. On the iron spike of a
long cane the pink and blue and yellow
leaflets were politely handed up to them,
aud dainty gold-rimmed tracing card, -
which was placed uppermost on the spike,
proved an irresistible attraction, even
among the most hardened Scoffers. Then,
again. while outside the excitement became
quite boundless, while the dust aud hot sun
blinded everybody, and while the first bell
was slowly tolle1 which announced that
the great moment had arrived, while every
body outside strained every muscle to catch
a sight Of the course, in the cool and shady
Methodist tent meeting was held of song
and prayer, and SO on all through the long
day and deep into the night.
Whether the world has grown better, or
only more polite aud tolerant it is difficult
to say, but the fact is that the religious
bodies on the race course met hardly any
| open insult or even scorn, aud the worse
case of which heard yesterday was this
dialogue between a gentleman who was
distributing papers and cards and young
ruffian: "Do you practice what You
preachp asked the latter. "Yes,n was the
cheerful reply, lido" "Thea lend us a
shillingn 81 don't preach lending shillings
| on race coursesn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28
To tine Ladies'.

There are thousands of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, from
the absorption Of impure matter, due to
menstrual Irregularities. This class are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic
and blood-cleansing properties of Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium-P. p. p.
Roses and bounding health take the place
of the sickly look, the lost color and the
general wreck of the system by the use of
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, as
hosts Of females will testify, and many
certificates are In the possession of the COM
pany which they have promised not TO
publish, and all prove P. P. P. blessing to
Wonankind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28
: A M,,ltitude of Ailments.

The ailments which afiict the kidneys and
bladder are SO numerous that merely to name
them would fill space far outrunning the
limits of this article. Suffice it to say that they
are both obstinate and dangerous. To their
prevention Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is well
adapted The stimulus which it lends to the
action of the kidneys when they are lethargic
serves to counterfeit tendency in them TO
lapse, first, into a state of pernicous inactivity,
and afterward into one of positive organic
disease which soon destroys their delicate in
teguments, poisons the blood and causes death.
A double purpose is served by this depurent. 1t
puritieS from the blood which have no natural
channel Of outlet, except these organs. Consti-
patton, biliousness, fever and ague, rheumatism
and dyspepsia are also remedied by this medi-
cine Of thorough action and wide scope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28
A STRANGE SIGHT.
The Methodist Missionaries Preaching
at the Derby.
From the Pan Man Gazette.

FROM L1e Fdtt 11uG GuzeIte.
At EPSON, which on Derby day is said to
be one vast temple of the evil one, it is just
the opposite, for right in the center of the
crowd. among bookmakers, pugilists and
acrobats, and all the noisy rout, tent has
been erected in which and from out of
which a small army of energetic
Methodists are carrying the war every where
into the enemy's crowded camp. AS early
as 10 o'clock an immense and ever-growing
multitude assembled; the giant fancy
fair" was in full swing, and busiest among
the busy were, once again, the faithful
hundred, all of whom had volunteered Their
help, and many Of whom gave up four
precious DAYS of their annual holiday to be
present at EPSON. Their plan of campaign
was to go out in groups, plant their har-
nonium, and behind it their violinists and
trumpeters, in the center Of crowd, aud
there to sing, to play, to pray, and to
praise.
1t was a curious sight yesterday to see
the groups Of workers among the crowds Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28

Let no citizen, be be rich or poor, say.
then, that he has no interest in the election
ordered for Wednesday, July 8, prox OF
the SIT, 900, 600 of taxable property in the
county, So, 100000 is within the corporate
limits Of Savannah. and of the remaining
s5,OOO, 900 fully s., 100000, though situated
Savaanah's borders, so that her citizens are
eminently entitled TO a preponderating
influence IN the decision of questions pecu-
AarlY involving their health and safety.
Now, as your fellow citizens, interested
with you in every matter affecting the
county's welfare, after thoroughly studying
the question at issue, we ask to add our testi-
mony to that of the board of county commits
sioners and with them urge that in order to
promote and and advance the best interests
and prosperity and health of the entire
county you go to the polls on Wednesday,
July 3, proximo, and cast vote to relieve
agriculture from the imposition of crop
fencing by voting tNo FENCE"
JOHN ScREvEN, Chairman.
A Il. MoYNELo, THOS, BALLANTYNE,
J. FURMAN SWEAT, w. G. LATHRoP,
JOHN w. GEL, WILLIAM GRAY,
PETER REILLY, ID. G. PURSE,
J. P. WILLIAMS, w. w. CHISHOLM,
CHARLES SELEB, S. P. HAMILTON.
JOSEPH H. BAKER, JACOB GARDNER,
j. c. ROWLAND, G. NJ. RIVALS,
j. l.. WHATLEY, A. VETsBURG,
JAMES w. MCALPIN, S. ]. WHEATON,
F. c. WILLY, G. KIEsLING,
A. OEMLER, JOHN Lyons,
GEORGE DIETER, /. ID. LARoCHE, JR.,
j. c. LEHARDY, ND. HENRY AMOS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28

MAX MAS, Galveston, Tex, says:
have tried Bradycrotine personally, and in
my family with the most beneficial results
It is the best Headache Medicine / have
ever tried, pleasant to take and free from
any i'll after affects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES.

The United States steamer Wistaria
Capt. Brown, arrived in the river yesterday
morning. She is making changes in the
buoyage Of the river as follows: The en-.
trance buoy. Lower Oyster Beds buoy and
Dry Breaker buoy, marking the channel
leading TO the old quarantine anchorage
will be removed and a seco ld-class nun buoy
painted red and temporarily numbered
four and one-half will be placed as an add,
tional aid In the main channel