davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Scene at the west lobby door Of the House yeslor
day afternoon: visitor from Brooklyn send, in for
Congrcss nan Billy Mason. Of Chicago.
Mr. Mason says ne. ~ that gentleman appears.
O. do you know a man named Chase in Chcago,7
Il know several people named Chase replies the
Member one j., a member Of the city government
another real estate dealer and third IS member
Of the LEGISLATURE. Which one do yon refer TO 17
The orc / mean has named Frank. think
that Won can help This yonng fellow. Frank, was
In Brooklyn At one time. and took away with him a
bIac, and tan pup Of mine. II you know him, wish
that Won would ind ont how that pup il getting along
Ny wife thought great deal Of him.
Mason aid that his colleague Mr.. Adams repro
scented an the Chase i'm Chicago who would be likely
f. know ANYTHING about that dog and be respectfully
referred the Brooklyn man to Mr. Adams. When thc
visitor had eone MI. Mason said
81 have had q great many queer things TO DO since
came TO ccncrc.-. hnt I'll be darncd II This
the fr-i time have been asked 70 look mp dog
Tho oolorcd brother has a wonderful capacity for
adapting word to Dol, sense. " During the war;
said a well known veteran. we often had trouble ia
getting mp a list of countcrsisn- had the matter
In charge and took list OF European baitle,. II was
a colorcd regiment Tie count"r-isn Tor the night
wa, .Au tcrl1.' In the evening ! tried f. got into
the lines and was halted. 1 gave the cosnier-.-n,
.Au-icrfrr'
.u,t amt night -ah.' said the darhcy. and he
called tlo provost who was also colorcd. When that
Of .cr ,imc complained that the entry didnt know
the CONNER. I'm.
What l- 10. sab 90 asked the provost Of me.
.Au-f,rlfl.' answered
.lDu are wrong. -ah.' .ad no. Wa PIT under
ar-y..f and D. took the colonel 70 get me ont What
d. ,pu suppose the darke', had made Qlt Of the
orlg.aal colut.r.l-ul 'O, -fer shells
s group ~ Army men were discussing the other
dny tIl. reverence which General sheridan A. AN time,
exhibited toward General Grant. To illustrate this
i-tf u General sheridan, one Of the company related
TIE following incident:
-reu,fAl Grant and General sheridan were tray
cilIne u steamboat together. accompanied h' other
Dr0~... Among tie passengers va, Foun- English.
man ufD frequently used 10 take hand AZ poker with
th~ q .fn-4..h,d travellers Ihe Limit usually was
flf CENTS. Ou One occasion th" En-iI -hmnn wanted
- go up 80 l-l; cigar. ard requested General ~hen
d.n ID PLAY DOB, hand. Winch consisted Of four Ja'h,
tai for AIm on the Tn--hnnnr return Dee a.hrd
l.a i.- hand had panncd olt.
.Oh.- .ld Sheridan IN" General 'mclnIrs 'ian'I
bot nc ITS cent. and called him and won yoH Oh"
pot
Tho Eusl .hman looked at hm in amazcment. and
Then Suffered ont:
.Ncm I'VE heard u military di.o pin". bat I'm
hanged D.. ! ,.cr heard of t c0.u- that far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

r ono thing claim these great skin diseases
quito another thing do g. 80 remedies ever conf
Iound,d In history medicine have performed the
wonderful cure. daily made by the CCTlCl RIA RENE
DIES which n truth the greatest skin cures, blood
purifiers. and humor renedie, Of modern times
CrTlCuKA the great skin cure, instantly al.ays the
most agoniYng Itching burning and inflammation clears
and scalp Of crus and scales. heals ulcers and
sores. and restores the hair. CUrICURN SOAP, the
greatest Of ska purifiers and b.autier,, j.
ind spcn-ahle IN treating sAin diseases and
baby humors n produces the vhit',,, cleare-t
skin and ~oftc- hands. free from pmple pot or bemi-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

. ,,. ro,rt t,c manfred of one of the few pas
scngcrs who remained in his car the name VI ",0
station The latter informed him that IL WIS Lauren
and added .,, =;
senator German lives over there p"ih''"e III
one direction. and Representative Barnes compton,
lves over there pointing in another direction ana
most Of those people who left the tram mere arc
employcs in the departments at Washington lheS
are so numerous that special train runs from Lairc
70 Washington daily to accommodate the cohs'l'u
cnts OF these two gentlemen
Mr. Compton received this startling announcement
good naturally. but replied that fully twothlrds OF
the Government employees who make Laurel their
home are Republicans, and reasonable person VIII
believe that senator German or himself would recon-
mend Republicans for Government appointment. Nr.
Breckinridgc said he knew nothing on the subject
beyond what his fellow passenger had told him. and
therefore was perfectly willing to accept Mr.. Comp
tons explanation.
In the course OF the construction at the Washington
Navy Yard Of the great pit in which the gun jackets
are be heated before they shrunk on the guns
i'm progress Of manufacture there. Captain Meade
nut 10 great deal Of trouble by people who protested
against the work which he carrying on sun
days. The completion of the work at an early date
was absolutely necessary. else the Government would
have been put TO and entirely unnecessary cX
pense. Captain Meade Of course felt il to he his
duty to push 1t forward the most rapid practicable
rate one day he struck what he thought was quick
sand and delay The work Of reaching bottom at that
particular juncurc meant possibly destruction Of the
work already done and The necessity Of beginning all
over again. The captain endured the criticisms of
the God-fcarIng people Of the ncrlborhood as long
a. he could. but finally reached limit. Turning 10
"A workman he said
$50 and tell those Baptist, that We have found the
bouomlc-- pit here and that they have my full per
mission Ia in here and pray
Fortunately" said the Captain aftcrward i'm speak
Ing of the matter none Of them came in. II they
had / might have been held responsible for ihc
-cancnccs for the wall, Of the pit caved I'm that night
and they wohld have found II indeed bottomlc,s if
they had been there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

was called. lie pro-
fcs,ed to know all about
the case, called II
"Klng's T. ' H." and
prescribed gunpowder,
birthstone, and lard,
mixed into a salVe !
but the disease con-
tlnucd. They could not
do anything with II.
Another prescribed bo-
rax water and flour;
another. llnsecd poill-
tees. None Of them did
ne any good at all, but
made me worse. The dis
ease continued unabat.
ed III spread to my arms
and legs. Til / was laid
up entirely, and from
continually sitting on
the floor on a pillow.
my limb, contracted 30
that / lost all control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
Cuticura Remedies

CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the now blood purlher and
greatest hunor cloanse- the blood OF impurities
and poisonous elements, and thus the
Hence the CUTICrRA REMEDIES cure every species
Of torurng humiating. itching. burning, scsly, and
pmpy diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood with loss Of
hair and all hunor- bochc, cruptons scales and
crust. whether simple. scrofulou, contagious, when
physicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere Price. CUTICURA. SOC; SOAP
25c.; RESOLVENr, II. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
~ send Ilow Cure Skin DISEASES" "a pages. 50
illustrations. and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
A Terrible Eczema

o Head face
mmediin useless No relief A nd of
complete NJ n date, Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

At the age OF three months rash (Which '''ei"
proved to be eczema salt rheum) made It's app.s'r
on my face. physician called lie sau - 49,,
, rho couse he prescribed some cooling medicine, pu'
the sores spread ny and head Another W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Ntp1 Piles b'ackhead- chapped rough. red and oily
T Eiu.sln prevented by CrT1CUKA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Representatives Compton, Of Maryland, and Brccl
nrdgc, Of Kentucky. while lunching together not
long ago in the House restaurant, INDUCED in an
amusing discussion Of Maryllnd affairs. Mr. Ircckin
ridge remarked that one day while on his way to
Baltimore to dine with the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association he observed when Laurel was
reached that nearly everybody on the train got of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

neDvyc skin and Scalp purified and besutiGed by
GsOv CUTICURA SOAP Absolutely pure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
ROBBERY AND ASSAULT.
Charges Against Man and Woma
Respectively.

-
Respectively.
The denizens of the Morning Star alley
in Whitechapel. were turned into wild
state of excitement at l O'Clock this morn
ing by screams coming from one OF the
cribs. Officer Osborn arrived in few sec
onds and found Thomas McNally,
laborer, holding Flora Baker
an abandoned woman by the hair. She
was screaming loudly and half dozen
othes women were endeavoring to pull
McNally away. The officer took both
McNally and the woman 10 the station,
where a charge of robbery was placed
against the latter. who in retaliation
charged McNally with assault.
McNally could not give bail, and was
searched preparatory to being locked up,
when his lost pocketbook was found, to-
gether with the $50 p which he had missed.
Both the prisoners were released. and they
will air their disagreements in the justice
court today.
Flora Baker has bad reputation, and
Officer Osborn thinks she put the money
back in one of McNally's pockets when she
found she could not get it without trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
CHEHALIs NEWS.
Welcome to Psyche Train-Attempt {
Wreck the Morning Express.

Welcome to Psyche Train-Attempt to
Wreck the Morning Express.
CHEHALIs. June 2S.-Any one looking
out OF the train as he passes Market street
will see an immense framework over the
road near the bank that will at first excite
his wonder When this is covered with
evergreens and flags. as it will be on the
Fourth, it will make a grand triumphal
arch, across the front, in letters large enough
to be easily read from the passing cars, Will
be the words Welcome from Chehalis to
George Francis Train" and underneath
the words 1.-The state of Washingtons first
Fourth"
The Washington State Fair Association
are trying to purchase from 5. A. Philips
fifty acres of land for association grounds.
The land lies on the eastern side of the
Northern Pacific railway about mile from
town and adjoining the grounds OF the
state reform school If they can secure it
they intend 10 lay out mile race track
and erect large fair building, grand stand,
etc. There are quite number of sports
around Chehalis who are the owners of
good blooded stock, and Lewis county has
always had a good reputation for the fine
horses and cattle possessed by her farmers.
Early yesterday morning a gentleman
walking UP from Newakum found a rail
thrown across the railway track. The
morning train was nearly due, and it is
probable that his timely discovery pre-
vented serious disaster. 1t will be remem-
bered that only few weeks since some
tramps made similar attempt to wreck
the morning train.
Banker n. B. Coffman returned from
Sea Haven yesterday morning. He has
been there several weeks establishing q
bank, all the stockholders of which are
Chehalis men. He reports that grading
has been commenced from South Bend to-
wards Chehais on the Yakima Pacific
Coast railway.
Two new steamers have been put on the
bay, the Astoria, plying between Sealand
and South Bend and owned by Fred Reed,
mayor of North Yakima, and the Alarm,
one of the fastest boats on the Columbia
owned bv Foster & Sale and running to
all harbor points.
A $4,000 wharf has been commenced al
Sea Haven.
Hermann Trott, president of the Pacific
Chehalis & Eastern. is still in Sea Haven
looking after The interests OF the company.
John Dobson, one of the directors of the
T.. {. & L. railway. has been taken sick al
the Esmond in Portland and is unable te
get home.
Messrs. Rogers & Williamson, vel
known as owners of famous trotting stock
from the Grand Ronde valley, are regis
tered at the Chehalis house. They are
interested in the State Fair Association.
All our hotels are crowded. Nearly al
the attorneys of the county are staying ir
Chehaiis this week attending the superior
court. No cases OF any Importance came
up Yesterday. The Mensor VS.. Binkley
case stands postponed till Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
SHOT IN THE DARK.
Mysterious Murder on a
Spokane Falls Street.
KILLED BETWEEN TWO FRIENDS.
Pug { Souni Navigators Protest
Against STinomish Bridge.
Fire in East Portland Destroys Large
Buiiding-Port Townsend Democratic
Ticket-Chehsiis and Psyche Train
The Shoalwater Bay Railroad.

SPOKANE FALLS, june ga very mys-
terious homicide occurred in the outskirts
of this city at 10 o'clock tonight. At that
hour Peter NJ. Johnson, Dane. "a years
OF age, accompanied by John Robinson
and George Peterson, countrymen, were
vending their wny to their cabin on the
outskirts of the city. Johnson's CON-
panions, who were walking one on each
side of him, were suddenly startled by
hearing shot fired.
At the same instant Johnson fell with a
bullet hole in his lo-ehead. Death was in
Simultaneous.
Two men were seen to run off in the
darkness at the tinae the shot was fired,
but could not be funnd later. As Johnson
is stranger in the city. the supposition is
that the shot was fired by someone under
the influence of liquor, and that it hit
Johnson by accident. At midnight the
police had made no arrests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS.
Judge Tuley on Police Tyranny an
Sumptuary Legislation.


Sumptuary Legislation.
CHICAGO. June 29.-Ten thousand people
witnessed the annual games of the Turner's
societies of Chicago and listened to letter
from the welknown jurist. Judge Iuley,
which aroused decided interest. The letter
was addressed to the Chicago District
turner's as a member OF Personal Rights
League, aud was read by President Dyren-
fen, OF the league. In the letter Judge
Tuley said he regards their organization as
zone of the most important factors exist
ing" The judge continues:
so far as an individual is deprived OF
his personal rights. just to that extentis he
in slavery. Every law which directly or
indirectly forbids the exercise OF or
abridges mans personal rights depriyes
him TO that extent of his liberty. but the
danger TO liberty is not SO much from
UNEQUAL or tyrannical legislation as from
the ignoring of the written laws and the
assumption by executive officers OF powers
and authority not granted by the law.
Where, as in Chicago. the police arrest
upon bare suspicion and without warrant
persons not found in the act OF violating
the law; when the police undertake to de-
termine who shall and who shall not meet
in open pubic assembiage 10 discuss pollt-
zeal or economical questions. when trial by
newspaper is substituted for trial by jury !;
when original packages OF slander and Will
fieation are hurled al the highest court of
the naiion because OF decisions favoring
personal rights and freedom OF commerce.
when upon almost every article of food
drink and clothing, fictitious price Is
made By means OF unlawful trusts and
combinations. il is time. l say, TO establish
personal rights leagues in every district,
every county. and every state in the Union.
Let your organization proclaim 1t TO be
the Girst duty OF every citizen 10 obey the
Law, whether an official or private citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Funeral of Molder Ceogan.

people attended the funeral OF Ed. Coogan.
the iron molder's apprentice who was shot
by James w. Kerr last Thursday. Delega-
tions from labor unions were in attend
ance. including those from the iron mold
ers' union. 1t was expected that there
would be some demonstration made. and
police were sent to preserve order. Moth
ing unusual occurred. however, and every
thing passed off quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Two Ladies Killed by n Train.

DENVER, June GA Colorado Springs
special says: A carrirge party of four la
dies. a young man and driver. while at
tempting to cross the Midland track in the
pass was struck by Midland excursion
train. The carriage was utterly demol.
ished and Mrs. Cosgrove. OF Chicago, in
stantly killed. Mrs. Wolf, of Newark, n.
j., received injuries from which she died
in two hours. Mrs. Gill. OF Chicago. had a
leg broken. and Mrs. Wilson, of the same
city was seriously bruised. The driver and
the young man escaped. The ladies be-
longed to the Travellers Protective Assoei-
alton, now making tour of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Port Townsend Democratic Ticke..

PoRT TOWNSEND. June a9.-The Demo-
Gratis OF this city met a. the courthouse last
night and nominated the following ticket
for the municipal election, which will be
held on July Ia. For mayor. II. L. Tib-
bais. jr.; for city marshal, Thomas r. De-
laney; for councilmen, Charles A. Dyer.
Leslie Cullom, William PAYNE and J. C.
Christian. The ticket is generally consid-
cred a strong one. The republicans will
nominate on Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
FIRE IN EAST PORTLAND.

A Horse-Ca Stable Burned, With Seven
Old Fashioned Vehicles.
PORTLAND. June 30.-About 1:30 this
morning fire broke out in q building on
North street, Fart Portland. occu-
pied tv Lundun Il Morgan's
liverystable and the Willamette Bridge
Street Railway Company. The building
was burned to the ground. but all the
horses. forty-three in number, were saved.
as were also most of the carriages and bug
81, 7,009. were DESTROYED
The total loss will probably reach SIC. .000
The street railway insurance is about $10,-
eco. The elevated roadway leading TO the
Morrison street bridge was also destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

ooeira Johnson. of Napar:ne. Miss Jonn-
son has been attending school az Chehalis
and IS very popular here.
Miss Sarah Croft, daughter of President
Croft. OF the Pacific, Chehaiis & Eastern.
Il expected in Chehalis by the Fourth of
July 10 spend few weeks here as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan c. Mile tt.
very enjoyable evening was spent on
Friday at Mr.. Dowuey's dancing party,
and. IN spite OF the extreme laieness OF the
season for dancing, there Was q good at
tendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Jenerson county. New Roads.

PoRr TOWNSEND, June 29.-The commits
sioners OF Jefferson county now have in
course OF construction nearly fifty miles of
new roads, which will cost when completed
about $50, 900. New bridges being built and
repairs being made on the old roads will
cost $4,000 more. Hundreds of families
viii thus be afforded practically their only
outlet in the way of wagon roads to this
r,iaco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
CHOLERA Spreading i'm spa i'm.

LONDON, June GA dispatch from
Madrid to the Daily Nescs says the cholera
is increasing at Gambia, Enero, Suica and
other villages. The project OF Valencia is
going to Gambia to assist the doctors of
that town.
LONDON, June 29.-The Standards Mad
rid correspondent says: There were eight
deaths from cholera in the Provence of
Valencia Saturday. The epidemic has dis
appeared from the towns first attacked.
Elsewhere in Spain the public health is
good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Port Townsend's New Courthouse.

PoRT TOWNSEND. June 23.-The board of
county commissioners has been in session
the past four days, examining plans for
the new courthouse it is proposed to build
here, at a cost OF sl00.o0o. OF the eight sets
of plans submitted, two are still under
consideration by the board. These are the
plans drawn by Whiteway & Schroeder, of
this city. and w. A. Richie, of Seattle. A
selection will he made tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Army of Mexican Bandits Routed.

SAN ASroSIA. Tex, June 29-Gen.
Nichnor Evaldes left San Juan
Wednesday with force of fifty
picked cavalrymen and marched
sixty miles up the Brazoo to q village
called San. There he found a force OF
bandits, whom he pluckiiy attacked,
although they outnumbered his force
2 TO l.. and routed them. Seven OF
his men were killed and five seriously
wounded. The bandits all got away, and
it is not known how many of them were
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
THE swINoMIsH BRIDGE.
Navigators Protest. Against the CIosin,
of the Slough.

Navigators Protest Against the Closing
of the Slough.
PORTLAND, June % --Captaip T. w. Sim
mons, OF the Unitea States engineers, has
received communication signed by about
lo0 steamboat owners and masters on
Puget Sound. protesting against the action
OF the Seattle Il Northern Railway Co.,
who have by the construction of bridge
across Swinomish siongh practically
blocked one of their most important water
ways.
1t is alleged that the draw in the bridge
is of insufficient width and is located close
to one bank at sharp bend in the stream,
and is set diagonaiiy with the current,
making passage Of the slough dangerous
and for large craft entirely impracticable.
Swinomish slough runs between Fidalgo
island and the main land. and closing it
forces steamers to make q long voyage
around the island and through Deceptim
pass, a dangerous and difficult channel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

Demand that tha-e shall be aosoiu ute ecua
ity OF every citizen before the law. IN TIE
administration OF the Law and under tbs
operation OF the law. Persevere in your
opposition to all sumptuary aud other
vicious legislation and teach the people
that if they wish 70 preserve thei- nbertie.
there must be eternal vigilance IN the pro
lection OF personal rights"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Tacoma 8 Payaliup Railway.

TACOMA, June 29-The Tacoma & Puy-
allup motor line was formally opened to-
day By running the first through train.
The present terIninus of the company is at
Twenty-sixth street and Pacific avenue.
bat the intention of the company is to build
Railroad street to Ninth, which will bring
them into the heart of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
True EIoauence.


Stager-I suppose you have seen Harriet
Vernon in almost everything7
Footlite- Yes, and in almost nothing.
Why?
Stager-I want 70 ask you which you
consider her best partf
Fooflite-Her leg, dear boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
NEW ENGLISH CABINEr.
Salisbury, Balfour and Smith will Be
Retired.

Salisbury, BaIfOur and Smith VIII Be
Retired.
LONDON, June 29.-The Chronicle says
that the recasting of the ministry is not a
distant event 1t thinks that the raising
to the peerage of w. II. Smith. govern
ment leader in the house, is not unlikely.
that Sir John Gorst viii probably replace
Balfour as chief secretary for Ireland
Lord Harrington will likely become prime
minister, Lord Salisbury secretary of for
eign affairs, Sir Henry James home secre-
retary, and perhaps Lord Randolph
Churchill will receive portfolio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30

SAN Francisco, June 29.-Arrived-
Steamer Columbia, Portland; steamer
Ajax, Coos Bay. Sailed-Steamer City OF
Puebla, Portland; steamer Oregon.
Astoria; steamer Sussex, Hong Kong, via
Nanaimo: H. B. NJ. S. Daphne, Esquimalt;
steamer Willamette Valley. Yakima bay;
bark Samoset, Tacoma.