davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
SEATTLE AND ITS SUBURBS.
News Of Interest Gathered from
All sources.
spree OF Newcastle Man-Revenae
cellscsisns-An Untrue Euznsr
The squssser.-

Is A soKgy PLzGRT- -fssrosrnan Mcx-nez,
foxni hzsaess ana sAoelrs< nan wander
ing around Msla st-eeS early yesssrsay
morning, sesriy ersxed with 1riak, aud
ioeksss sim up in the city Jail In the
sffxrzoon IN Justice 2lversf ca1rt he ex
planned how h@ came 10 be Ia such q
plight lie said his narne wsx Evan MGR.
gs1 and that he lived At Newcastle. where
BE worked in the mfues. On M0slcay he
carne 20 seattle With his wife 20 do some
frs1tug He ksc SIZE n his y,se1k. and
affxr arriving IN tfzr city, he gave 10 his
wife and ioxeksf her IN rou1z q Davis
sodEinE house on Maia street 50 that she
coG1sus ser oat % sy,e ni the neoaey. while
be vent cut TO spend q sa<iabie evening
with the sssys- HIS reearnesf to the lodging
hosse about noon Tuesday aud learned
that bis wife had been released fr0En s1xz-
prfsonEnenf and had returned % Newcastle.
Then he started Oh 3 spree and his only
recollection after that was that big man
with biIe scar On hrs nnse had dragged
and robbed him. taking IS watch. ST In
rsoues, his has. ss0es and vest He was
committed 70 the city Jail for fiEe DAYS in
default of q s. fae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

Lieut. -C,sI : v. scett. Surgeon r. A,
Churchill. Capt. ". J. FIT. Capt J. W.
sat,aifss 1spt. { l. r. Kellogg, Lient /.
Z Dswsss
fLuos CoaaTrTEE-tspf r. ". Carr,
Capt. Jsss Pr trtet+, Lieut. r r. wash,
t.ssst. 4 r. Brown. Iiea'. W. g. Thofnsli.
E.euL W. II Gogszsa. servant MsiSr l. :
Bssoth. =. A Bel. = f4esns tssit. r. n saith
COMMITTEE 50 ARRASGkMESrs-IArns W
shssF~. Lent ! A. Hatfield. Lieut. z.
4 w~>sbusn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
SAMUEL L CRAWFORD
CHARLES I. coSovKR.
@EUxxxxcE-Every s.as ana
A PARTIAL LIST
or THE
REAL ESTATE
lnVeStm entS
OFFERED BIZ
.G2,.vG.asGneues

The following is undoubtedly the choic-
est list Of investments ever offered By any
fFsn on Puget Sound. and Is well worth
The careful attention oil investors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
GRADE or sIpK HILL STREETS

Mr.. Raone asks for bids for the grading
OF the Y. ~. ~ A. hatsding, upan which
wotk viii begin &tshta TIVE veees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
X ssAsca es ugALan.

- g ~ sa'i stfu left here in September
g aceeant Of has heal,h. ans spen,
IN TIE East aad 10 caissornls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

RuxoR USTRuE--It was reported In
Seattle yesterday that u. M. Rasin, ex chief
OF the Seattle fire department and at one
time the law partner Of Judge Burke, had
died suddenly at HINTS hotel in Port
Townsend IN the morning. private dis.
patch received from that city last night
states that the ruiHof is without founda-
ton. Mr. Rassn has bean indosposed for q
day or two: bat his condition was not at
MI critical aud be hoped TO return to
Seattle in day or i've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

WHERE IS MRS MAsoSe--Mrs. NJ E.
Hansisakef. secretary Of the W. C. T. L.,
has requested the police to ascertain the
WHEREABOUTS OF Mrs Mason, who was
reoming at the New England hotel about
iwo mouths ago. aud who gave her infant
into the keeping OF q negro woman. The
w e. I. T. are anxious To Gnd her so that
she may he given home where she can
lake care of her child and lead better
life. Any information concerning her
present whereabouts may be left at the
police headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

COLLECTING INTERNAL RgsESEE. -
Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue
Gwiu Hicks wiil net make personal can.
| sass OF the city this year. as has been his
custom for the parpNsa Of issuing special
lulfeS states internal revenue tax receipts
20 cigar and fo5aceo dealers and saiosn n
Keepers He states test the number Of
these occupations has 30 increased in this
city that 70 make such personal csnyAss
wousd require week err ten days. and as
the department provides tor no extra otfsce
assistance the bEsiress of mis- o7Tis5s. =TSs..lsi
Dc Hawasraniahls embarrassed By long
absence IN order 20 afford the revenue
TAX payers 81 feurh accommodation as
possible under the circumstances he has
plaeed the books and Of tax reeeip.s IN the
band Of United Stases Com missioner
Emery, 20 whom the tax payers eau pay
Their tax snd receive their receipts with
out The expense, trouble or delay of send
ing 10 Olympia far them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

s.r ''ss was msie by reParter a. the
residence, eu' Ms Bsft Was tao iil 20
ssn- Mr., Feli's sister. however.
~ hss NJ. Bell asd wife speat
as~rs evening ~ the hattse nf his
.sis,s. AFa. u. Cnfmau- A aeFasrr ri
s.s.ss ssre present sra = Pheasant
ea... as wsS slsens Mr. Bel, appeared ia
nnAss gesae spirits w. lNfs his
s.ss house a;th BIS wiss. AZ 9 ~. ant
sps,,.sa as me seaFsly , far. 10 o'eiSrk snt
k.,, wee Afssr. narsns the nixhs hs
ne-.s go is'fis. rose AZ s sast.lsSsk Yesterday
s~.,.sas. sse hearty hresk last. ard az.
kn<s.. - ~ NJ ceseFfRt Az = 81. exsefiy se
sA4 ssfs ~ nvsa the fatal ,hat. BE left
sss-, ..sse Ter tire sffare II y evident.
ksfs,ss saess sssrss, thst AZ wrsls~ the
snt,.ls =. = aee BIS preparations for death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.


&C 000 Interest il highly prostA-
Vo,0OO bic manufacturing business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

In making the examination the physi-
sian took the revolver out OF the nerveicsS
hands. aud IL was found that only one
chamber was empty. seme one suggested
that nothing should be disturbed until the
arrival ef Coroner smart. and the weapon
sas therefore repaired In the RAPIDLY stiff
cning fingers. ps. l. Il Dawson was also
present. having hurried Ia the scene la the
hope Of assisting the deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
THOMAS Cow EN
consulting Mechanical Engineer and Surveyor

DLAys AkD srsscrTcA'
al kins>s Of mechanics
sssan engines inisseafe.i ~
fevelopussfss 81 SrssseT %,
aud cold o. f0e nsssslssns
essusf aud Il "a their snterss
"A eass~vss B'ss %rss's
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01
FIGHTING TRUSTS.
power

The people of North Carolina
have adopted very sensible way
of fighting a trust, and furnish a
lesson that should not be wasted
on the people of other states.
About eighteen months ago all the
manufacturers of jute bagging, a
product used for cotton wraps in
the South, formed trust and
made large advance in their price
to consumers. 1t is estimated that
the cotton planters of North Car
olina were by this means robbed
needlessly of more than $4,000, 900
in 1888. In order to fight this
monopoly, there was organized
what is known as the Farmers
Alliance, which now numbers S5,-
900 members, its main object be-
ing to prevent the purchase by
any cotton gin in the state of any
jute bagging, ane it has worked so
we'll that jute bagging is offered
for two cents pound by the trust
with no takers. The members in
sist that only cotton bagging shall
be used, and they have already
almost succeeded in destroying
the jute bagging trust, so far at
least as North Carolina is concern
ed.
The success of this alliance
shows that no trust or combine OF
an unlawful nature can succeed in
their purpose, which is to rob the
people, if they, the people, will
only stand together and wage bat
tie against the enemy. The peo
pie will have right on their side
and are bound to come out victor
ious.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01
A DIG IN THE RIBS,

If on the right side and lower part of the
diaphragm, though playsully meant and de-
livered, is calculated to evoke profanity
from chappy whose liver is out of order.
When that region is sore and congested,
pokes seem fendish. Look at mans coun-
tenance ere you prod him under the ribs.
If his skin and eyeballs have sallow tinge,
you may infer also that his tongue is furred,
his breath apt to be sour, that he has pains
not only beneath his ribs, but also under
the right shoulder-blade. Also, that his
bowels are irregular and his digestion i'm
paired. Instead of making jocose demon
stration on his ribs, recommend him to take,
and steadily persist in taking, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the finest anti-bili"us
and Alternative medicine extaat. Incom.
parable is it, also, for dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and fever
and ague.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01

other each time the brush is with
drawn from the chimney. Many
other experiments can be tried
with this apparatus.
The City of Rome's engines
have six cylinders: three of more
than seven feet in diameter, and
they indicate 1880 horse power.
The Etruria and Umbria each have
three cylinders-two of nine feet
and one of six feet-and develop
Il, 321 horse power. The City of
New York and City Of Paris each
have triple expansion engines OF
10000 horse power. Two vessels
of the Italian navy have engines
of $4,000 horse power, and two
have engines of Is, 500 horsepower.
The most wonderful engines yet
designed, however, are those of
the Sardegna, with twelve main
cylinders, to develop %, 800 horse
mower.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01
A SATISFIED SUCKER.

"Why don't you cultivate little
style?" asked Trout of a Sucker
whom he happened to meet.
"Why do you insist on living in
this mud hole and never visit the
clear cold springs? Timber up
your body and hire somebody to
get section of a rainbow and
sprinkle it over you. l would not
live like you for anything, grub
bing away all the time for meal
in the mud. Flies form a deli
cious diet. Just look at that
beauty there which has just drop
ped on the water. Just watch
me take him and then envy the
life of a trout"
Saying this the Trout made a
dash for the fly and seized it. But
the fly had buried in it a steel
hook, and on the hook was line.
and on the line a rod, and an
angler held the rod. The Trout
soon disappeared from the water
and the next noise he made was
when he was sizzling over a
fire.
s'It may be nice enough to be a
Trout" philosophical the Sucker,
"but 1 would rather be poor, de-
spised Sucker, with no rainbow
attachments, in a mud hole than a
Trout in a frying pan.-N. Y
Herald.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01

There will be introduced into So
ciety circles this fall and winter
new fad" A number of Chinese
lanterns will be distributed around
a room in the house, and the young
people will select their partners
and walk around the room to the
tune of march, which will sud-
denly stop. They will all then
be quickly seated and the young
man of the party will arise, and,
bowling to the young woman, reach
his hand in the lantern just above
his head. If it contains a slip of
paper on it will be announced the
prize she has drawn. If there are
thirty-six lanterns there will be
nine prizes. Then when the
prizes have been secured the
young woman who has the cost
liest prize will be expected to ac-
cept the company of the man for
future parties who has secured it
for her.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
South and East via California.

Eor full information regarding rates. maps
etc, call on company's agent at Corvallis OF
Albany.
EP ROGERS, Asst, G. +. & P. Agent.
r. KOEHLER Manager
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01
IN THE MAJORITY.

The married women who com
nit suicide are slightly in the ma
jority over the unmarried. With
men it is the reverse. More single
men take their own lives than
married men. Out of every three
married men who commit suicide
two are without children, and out
of every four married women who
commit suicide three are without
children, and the same proportions
hold good among suiciding widows
and Widowers. .....
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01

1t is believed that the contro-
versy between Secretary Noble
and Corporal Tanner over the lat
ter's management of the pension
Office is not at an end, and we are
to hear considerable more of it.
We are sure that we voice the SEN
timent of long suffering public
when we say that it is to be hoped
that the trouble may be allowed to
die out, but if the two belligerents
persist in airing thoir differences,
President Harrison will take a
hand in the matter and place Noble
where Tanner is-on the shelf.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01
Gorba4is @a5ette,
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

A recent death from hydropho-
bia is supposed to have resulted
from allowing a dog to lick a
razor-cut on the face.
The telephone has brought its
disease, long continued use Of the
instrument being sometimes fol-
lowed by painful weakness and
ringing in the ears and vertigo.
Complete rest is the only remedy
necessary.
Prof. Cunning estimates the
average amount of water passing
over Niagara Falls as 1S,OO0,OOO
cubic feet, or $4,000 tons per
minute, of which somewhat more
than two-thirds flows over Horse
shoe Falls.
Prof. Elihu Thompson has de-
vised an electric welding car,
which makes continuous rails of
the track over which it passes.
In thus welding the rails, it is
proposed to have a break at every
100 feet, to- allow for expansion.
More than 1000 peaks in the
Himalayas have been found by
measurement to exceed 10000
feet in height, and it is estimated
that at least 1900 reach this alti-
tude. In the Alps there are two
peaks more than 5000 feet high,
and six or seven over $4,000
feet.
The north star is approaching
the pole. Mr.. T. III. Stafford has
found that it will reacq SO deg
about 1914 A. D., and will remain
within degree of the pole 800
years, making its nearest approach
about 21O2, when the declination
will be SO deg. 50 min. % Sec
onds.
OF tie 1920 kinds of flowers
growing in Europe, only 420 are
odoriferous. Less than one fifth
of the white kinds-which number
1,191-are fragrant, II of the 951
yellow kinds, IS of the S23 red
kinds, 81 of the 594 blue kinds,
13 of the 3OS violet blue kinds,
and % Of the 24O kinds with COM
bined colors.
The word cyclone was first pre-
posed by Piddington in 1949 to
describe the violent hurricanes of
the tropics, in which the wind ro-
tates, in the northern hemisphere,
opposite to the hands of a watch.
The term anticyclone was first
used by Mr.. F. Galton in 1868 to
represent wind motion in the op-
posite direction.
For protecting smoke pipes from
rust, the plan has been recon-
mended of coating with altar,
then filling with shavings and ig-
hitting the latter. The tar seems
to be literally burned into the
iron, effectually closing the pores
against oxidation. A chimney
treated in this way has not been
painted since it was raised, more
than twenty years ago, and is now
as bright as new.
Speaking of London, Cardinal
Manning says: "There are 4,000,-
900 of living and dying and dead
souls. And if every church OF
chapel or place Of worship of every
sort and kind were filled three
times to the fill On every Lords
day they could not contain more
than 100000. There must be,
therefore, 100000 who can never
physically set their feet in any
place of divine worship or any
place where the name and exist
ence of God are recogniz I'd.
A very simple apparatus for OBJ
tanning an electric spark is made
by German physicist. Round
the centre of a common lamp
chimney is pasted a strip Of tin
foil, and another strip is pasted
from one end of the chimney tc
within quarter ofan inch of this
ring. Then piece of silk is wrap
ped around brush and the in
4or;or Of tho obimpov ic ruhhaS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01


Andrew Carnegie, weary of wait
ing for Pittsburg counilmen to ac-
cept for the city his offer of 81 ,O00,-
900 for free library, has appoint
to select suitable site, that he may
buy it and erect thereon, at a cost
of $3.50, 1000, not only a free library
building, but one with quarters in
it for Pittsburg's newly organized
Academy of Science. The build
ing is to eclipse anything of the
kind in America except the Smith
sonian Institute.
Irvine & Helm will sell you ladies' grain
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-01

Irvine & Helm viii sell you ladies' grain
shoe for Sfper pair.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27

The richest and poorest, the oldest and
youngest, The proudest and hnmblest, the
braYest and smallest, abuse Cheatham's Chill
Tonic. Guaranteed. Sold BY n, d. kearpeg'
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27

Glove beconsu Stick bottle Of Cheat
hams Chill Tonic ln your pocket and push
ahead success win attend yon Cure guar
anteed Sold bg ", D. KeafneY
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27

A friend to the farmer, the merchant, the
mechanic, the banker, the millionaire and the
pauper Is Cheatham's Chill ToniG, Never
fails to cure mo cure, no pay,h Sold BY
NJ D, Kearney,
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27

Chronic Fifimblefs never erumplo about
Cheathamis gbin Tonic i 4 egen better
than reeemmepged, and gusganleed ie care
aold hV NJ q, keagney
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27
LAKE CHARLES
LAKE CHARLES, LA.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS&GIRLS
Primary, Intermediate, Academic
and Musical Departments.

Pleasant and Imposing Location, cOntigu-
GUS to the Famed Artesian Well, atfOrdng
Pure and HeallhfuI water.
Influence Moral and Progressive. Teachers
Thorough, Qualified and Experienced.
The advantages offered in the Musical De
partment are uneXCelled.
The spirit of tire times demands OppOrtuni-
ties for more thorough and practical knowl-
edge Of the ordinary branches, and DrePara-
ton for good citizenship. Such opportunities
are here offered.
Board IN private families can be secured at
reasonable rates.
RATES OF TUITION MODERATE.
For further information apply to G. B.
ROGERS. or 0. s. DOLBY, Principal.
sep6 6m
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27

having Ex-President Jea. Davis huFied
there.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27

Advertise in tie EuHs.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27

pY VIRTUE of the authority vested In me by
ID the Constitution and Laws of the State Of
Louisiana, and especially by virtue of Act No. 80
of the General Assembly of this State approved
July 18th, 1888, will sell at the principal front
door of the Court House Of this parish In the city
of Lake Charles, State of Louisiana, beginning at
eleVen OiplnCk n m on
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27
80 n NIIoN

For the very best Photographic
Work 20 TO the New Gallery. Enlafg-
ing dope Ii Or, Crayou and Pastel
~ We make The fnest views.
Up stairs, over Sol Bl9chis store, Come
and see Us. BARNETT Il sONs,
noYt5-f Lake Charles, IA.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27
DIR. CHARCOT'S
LIFE ELIXIR : '.....'.s, a..'.."..,..

Contains an the Vital principles Of
CERTAIN GLANDS ofGuINEA PIG,
50 successfully Experimental With by
DIR. BROWN-sEQUARD,
and so purified that It's effects are IS certain
and much more lasting than when bypoder-
mieally INJECTED.
II acts az d stimulant, without any subse-
duent depressiou. The people who are bene-
ftted begin 10 q few minutes 70 feel web, es
II they had taken little champagne and
they Keep on feeling SO.
All the functions depending on the power
and action Of the nervous centres, and espe-
cially Of The spinal cord, where notably and
rapidly Improved after the first two or three
q 6ys 5f my experiments, ~ possesses The
power Of ineEeasing the strength Of many
parts Of Tie human organism DIR Brown
Seauard ~ London LQacd.
Alall drug stores, or mailed for One Dollar.
LIFE ELIXIR CO.,
sep18-89 ~, 20 VssseY st., New York.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-12-27

The supreme court has confirmed the
sentence Of Gibson and Clair, murder
ers Of Patrick Mealey, who were con
demed to Penitentiary for life.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
MADISON's EXHIBIT
Attracting Attention at Montgomery
Mercury

The Advertiser OF yesterday announc-
ed that the exhibit of Madison county
was being arranged in the hail at the
Exposition and promised to notice it in
detail later.
The exhibit when at Birmingham was
in charge Of Messrs. j. NJ. Robinson and
NJ. A. Bishop, on the part OF the Alli-
ance, and Messrs L. j. Fletcher and -
Palmer, for the Central Club. With the
assistance of Misses Ella Motz and Ada
Kelly, whose artistic taste added SO
much to general effect, the exhibit at
tracted the attention of all visitors and
took first premium. The exhibit is now
in the hands of Messrs Robinson and
Kelly at Montgomery and will continue
to gather laurels for our county.
Mr. Motz returned to the city Friday.
but will isit the Exposition this week
as delegate to the National Farmer
Congress He is a mover in every en-
terprise to assist and stimulate improved
farm industry.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
FATALLY WOUNDED
Deputy Sheriff Weaver Shot I'm the
Abdomen by John Fallington

About two o'clock on Thursday morn
in., VIM. Weaver, deputy Sheriff of this
county was shot and fatally wounded by
john Fullington, on jefferson street,
nenr the corner Of Arms street.
The cause of the shooting will be
known only with any degree of GER al d.
ty when the case is investigated il
court, and until then we prefer not tc
publish the many different versions and
rumors which were afoat THURSDAY
After the shooting Officer Mcbride OF
the night police, took FullingtoD in
charge and locked him up at the police
station. DEPUTY Weaver was placed on
a cot and conveyed to his room at the
county prison and Dr. Shelby was called.
Later Drs. Dement, and Pynchon arriv-
ed and found that their patient had re
ceived a mortal wound in the abdomen,
the ball penetrating the bladder.
Thurs lay mo- ming he was lem We |
to the residence OF DR.. j \. d. Humphrey,
and at late hour last night he was rest
ing easy, although the attending physi,
clans say the chances of recovery are
against him.
Shortly after the arrest of Fullington
be was brought from the calaboose and
lodged in Jail. Three pistols, we are
informed, were found on his person, and
why he was thus armed to the teeth,
like rerambnlating arsenal is a.quess
ton be will perhaps explain in court.
Fullington claims to be a special de-
tective.. and says he was watching a
house he had been deputize0 to guard
before the shooting difficulty.