davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

The Great Treat in store Cor seattle
Theatsr Goers Next Week.
Josephine. the play in which the great
actress Mile Rdea viii appear at Turner
Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Is succession Of striking scenes. In the
hrst act-the ball At the Tuilleries-;he love
OF Josephine and the plots OF the court
which seeks perpetuity by divorcing the
empress in the hope OF an heir 10 the throne
through another marriage, are brought out
The scene closes with the news OF the death
OF Saposeon's brother. the King Of Hol-
land, who was 10 have been his heir.
The second act Is the divorce. Josephine
In imperial robes and wearing q magnifi-
cent cofonet Of diamonds. il . memorable
picture. The patnos OF this scene is some
thing hardly TO be surpas led. unless II is
By the next, in which Josephine steals TO
Napoleon's room to bid him farewell
While they are in tender parting, the hoois
Of Taileyrand's horse. bearing him OF on a
journey TO Vienna TO demand the hand Of
Z the Princess Marie Louise for Napoleon, 10
heard. In the next act the heir TO the
throne Is horn. Josephine, at Malmaison,
awaits the news. Loving Napoleon more
than she hates Der rival. she is eager for
/. news that the heir Is . boy. and the boom
ing of the guns announcing The birth of
the King Of Rome" brings . thrilling
climax in which Josephine portrays the
mingled JOY and pain OF the cast-off wife,
who is stu empress in her soul.
In the fifth act Napoleon has been over
thrown and sent TO E.ba- His Austrian
wife deserts him. Josephine would 60 to
him. The women meet and stormy
scene ensues, in which Josephine curses
the false wife, In the sixth act Josephine
dies. but lives long enough to see Sapo-
Icons return from Eiba At the head of .
conquering army. The piece will be hand
sonseiy naosnted and magnfcentiy cos
tuned II should be remembered that
they win he no extra charge for reserved
seG-
/Free rseilniug chair cars run through from
Portland 20 Chicago without ek mae via the
Union Pacific. A. G. Msrtin city tick agent
10 seconi s'rees. Roston assS. q. =. Bsicgs,
agent. city deck
Buckeye Mowers Of the Union Hardware
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

nuttdtag tnspeetsr Abbott Censusesi-
Assisting striking Tstiors.
Al the labor union meeting last night
IN Louvre hall. member OF the state or
ganizstion was strongly endorsed for the
position OF building inspector. having pre-
viousiy presented strong petition in bis
favor 10 the council The statement made
BY Building Inspector Abbot that he had
no use for unions was as strongly resented
by the Union men
The Western Central Union adopted
resolutions that the various union mem
hers refrain from patronising merchant
taiiors who have not signed the union list
Of prices They will pstronisc the cooper
alive shop instead.
The Brickiayers Union last night de-
cided to have picnic IT Thomas park, near
Slaughter. on June - Large numbers OF
union men from Tacoma viii attend. there
will Be balloon ascension and there viii
b entertaining speciaitics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

nxsr the Sa.snera Pacific railroad. dta.ax ca.
sna scoring cars every dsy In the yesF. Sea-
- q efe.xo al miles ~. shcgtssi roEie -ecoaar
sssx< ,.3xxeayers too. are afforded excellent &C
csanarao1asfous
.a1arY.sHxgs HOURS A>p rstkrrs1x st>tEss
S....s IN reaching Chfs $40 va thss lie
n.sxsna hseek. +. reSksp. 9esos ticket ksezt
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30
sAvAMfsH.

An Indian nsrae, slsntiytas heaps az san Tor
sy. All raoney. -,
rae TEE Sar4ss exsarssNa tssa on ga 70.
rsk~ shore & ksstssn fs1sw&s @aae !. 80 a.
q "a q IN cY $50 r. -. rAaSs@S s2fSSs<a
q sssSs.spes q Falls Soc diaEeg. re Grnsns - LA
$50 - whars tie tran " Re hzsT aEs 2 :
sss sassstis eshlotstaa n D. given e. Fs - so
= .,rs- wasssaxs. tire nsu SD. Arrive ~ 80
s.sa s-ap N Fare ses FeaHd ir'E. sasss tx
hsffs*ssss free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

serssIas eorEr-iacHrssExas.
salmon Bay LssEeer cafnpaav " yuuet,s
Aync-prorred from trial calendar.
sono II. Nevirs Va Margaret r. Nersns-con.
eened TO June ID
ofeeen Improvement Company ~ Nccornes;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30
kgnrrxp HATES HAST

Tns xertAsra gseAse % Esw ssalsaS sgss-sssss
s,..ss.ss sfsasss tarssu<a 10 Cnexxs far sszs ssc
.ssssslssx s.. xasse ara ta~ scwtst rates los
-, ssss.f A SntlneFs city IL a. sxens. as rce-
onc ree.. Raston IlSex, n Tosksas zspos EsAss
AGENT ssAstse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

Tarcuxa puigzasn sssssaisss slseiz = A. u u
e. 49, xsss lasssS ssapsoseS ssaEtss sls<ssrs
ssrxsawa - TIE ExsS VA So<tatss fse.ae -.
&C. a u ssberx rtsy ziekes sSen.. Tfe SseSrs
ssrv<s So<sen h.cxks E fozksa. Geek ScSS
sxent 1eastse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

As@s - - Y~reuoon -Exereises a
he AFnerz-Twa serss<e1
me rsfsds arranged By the Grad Army
Dosies fof TIE comrssncsment os the exer-
c.ses 'or the proper observance Of Memo
rIzi Gay vii form today II III o,e.orl On
Aaifd street. right facing on Yesi<r s-e-
nue. sno proceed 70 the Armory. where
9. se1v.ees VIII b heId at II o'esock. Follow
s1s = the programme:
cRDxl % xxgsessxa
susie .-.s-.......4.... rsrut Re~fu~nt aspA
s.aIns 81 ordsn Adiuxsns 4 = gens
49, - commandsf = ?. zsrses
- Lsst isem Mesh the hosa
- go. MOS 6rsrs z kgrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

"a. received svesy wesk tsSsa frosa The erssn
arr, Ash year erce<r ior Il J. Il AseHs saass
xrxaRyrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

NEW PARAsci.s AND UMBRELLAS
We lest epened oar aew STICK cassfef
Clrars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

/Free rsciluiug chair cars run through from
Portland 20 Chicago without ek,nse via the
Union Pacific A. {. Msrtin city lick agent;
10 secoui street, Roston aseS. o. r. Briggs.
agent. city deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

There win be four excursion trains over
the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern TO various
points on Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

Buckeye Mowers Of the Union Hardware
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30


=. L. Faust. assignee ia tie Insolvency
y CameeeIi & Adams. fled = suit for The
foreclosure CT mechanics lien for So
Tor hardware sold TO - Roberts, used in
TIE construction OF the Cowse block.
SAT- for Judgment for sur ~. balance ei
account was d ed by the almond 4 Pail
ups Foundry Company against c. NJ
Aslthy.
III. Hershherg died q suit against ths
irseytcn Land Comranv for $50. claimed
Is due on account for merchandise
JOSEPH Il. Clark alleges that A. y. War
nn & Co. owe him SIS for liquors and
cigars, and has filed suit against them.
Milton i Wllds has sued the Grant
Street Brick and Tile Company for ST.. al
'eg~d to be due for services a. supersnsead
ent Of the brick yard
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20

less exciting, and the danger from that
quarter was greater than from the mob.
The officers did not understand the and.
den commotion and thought that the at.
tack was commencing. Their guns were
ready, their fingers on the triggers, and
the Sheriff was on the point of giving
the order to fire when Mayor HennemaS
hcld UP his handkerchief The men in
charge of that cannon never know how
near they were to death.
Friends Of Sheriff Nichols teleprapbed
TO the Governor for military aid. When
the Sheriff heard of it he at once tele-
graphe the Governor that he could defond
ms prisoner without assistance and would
DO 30 at all hazards, and the military
was not called on. That night, it was
reported, another attack would bo made
Information was brought that the moth
er ana sister Of the slain man would
lesd the lynchers, believing that the
Sheriff would not fire on them. Con-
serVatiVo cltizens went to the She riff
ana urged him to carry the prisoner to
ColumDla and allay the excitement. and
aVo'a the bloodshed which they knew
would follow an attack on the JAIL The
governor telcgraphed the same advice.
DO after supper the Sheriff quietly re-
moved the prisoner, drove down TO Union
ana there boarded the train Tuesday
morning, and on Tuesday night Turner
S1ept ~ Richland Jail. --lSpartanburg
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
The Grady ment.

1t has already been stated that the
plan of MIR. Alexander Doyle, a New
York architect, has been adopted for
the monument Of Mr.. Henry w.
Grady in Atlanta. The Constitution says
hlr. Doyle's conception Of the monu-
ment is very beautiful ono. It con-
slsts OF square of granite surrounde
by low balustrade, from the centre
of which rises an exquisitely proportion
ed pedestal, and on this elevation standa
a bronze figure Of Mr.. Grady in one of
his most natural attitudes. On one side
OF the padestal is bronze figure Of
History, inscribing On her tablets the
deeds Of the brilliant editor, on the op.
posite side is a figure of tho South,
weeping bitterly because OF the loss
OF favorite son; the ethor two sides
Of the pedestal bear only palm leaf
and wreath of immortellos, also
wrought in bronze, Dir. Doyle has had
more experience asa monumental artist
than almost any man of his years in
America. The Saratoga monument,
which is considered ono of tho finest
works OF art in the country, is the pro-
duct of his genius The Jasper monu-
meat in Savannah and the Ben Hill
monument ia Atlanta were also designed
by him. MIR. Doyle was strong ad-
mlrer and a warm personal friend of
Mr.. Grady's, and his present work will
receive his closest attention.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
Ais Well That Ends well.

LAURENs, March 13.-Three months
ago Miss Cornelia Virginia Chapman,
a fair young lady from the banks Of
the foaming Saluda, came to the city
in search for lawyers. She found a
couple and told them a tale Of woe, the
purport eff which was that Jno. r.
Wells, neighboring and gallant
young farmer, had sought and obtained
her affections, but that on the arrival
of the time set for the marriage Wells
had been seized with fit of procrast-
ination which had since become chron-
ic. The lawyers estimated the breaks
in the lady's heart and sued Wells for
$4,000 damages, which Just oomforta-
bly, sized his pile. When the Court of
Common Please opened in February
Miss Chapman was on hand with n
cloud of witnesses, but before the case
was called, suddenly disappeared. The
case was continued. Yesterday the
news came here that Miss Chapman
had dropped her suit, that Wells had
renewed his and pushed it to a success
full issue and that the parties are ex-
perinenting as to whether or not mar
riage is failure. The learned counsel
refuse to be comforted
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
4 IG.aXC GIRLS Act

There is one brave girl in Charlotte.
She ls Miss Lula Smith, the pretty little
fourtcen-y year. old daughter of Sheriff Il.
), Smith. At 5 o'clock Monday after
noon Miss Lula was playing near the Jail
with some other children, when she
happened to see prisoner slide out of
the Jail through newly made hole in
the wall. The little Miss knew that
would never do. 80 she ran quickly to
the side OF tho Jail and picked up a big
stone. Sho began to pound a second
klnky head, poked nearly through the
hole, and in the act of escaping. Only
few licks were necessary to drive the
prisoner back. Standing by the hole on
the inside Of the Jail were a dozen prison
ers ready to crawl through the hole and
escape, but the little woman stood guard
at the outside, dared them to poke out
their heads. She gave tho alarm, and
soon her father was on the scene and
the prisoners all locked up in their coils.
By some ncans or other the prisoners
had cut hole through the thick brick
wall, and had it not been for Miss
Lula wholesale delivery would have
resulted. The prisoner that succeeded
IN getting away was negro boy, in
for tritling of1enso.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
say that have never treated her wrong
CLAIMS THE KILLING WAS JusT1rrABLE.

say that have never treated her wrong
fully.
CLAIMS THE KILLING WAS JUsTIFIABIE.
La relation to the alleged condition OF
puohc sentiment against him, Turner
said:
Il don't think that there were any
well thinking men ia the mob who
sought to lynch nae, or if there were, i,
was by misunderstanding of the true
facts in the case.
III w. J. Finger, my wife's brother
and the brother of the slain man, will
testify to the full truth and the whole
truth in the killing matter, l believe
that it will satisfy all reasonable people
that the homicide was justifable.
NOT AFRAID TO STAY IN spARrANBU RG.
"Did the Sheriff tell you that wa.
not afraid to be kept in Spartauburgf"
TINS man accused Of two crimes asked
the reporter. On being told tha: Shcr-
III Nicholls had spoken highly OF the
nerVo he had displayed, and had said he
was net unwilling to remain in the Spar
tanburg Jail, Turner said. "Lct me
make statement about that" and con.
tinued as follows;
TIE NOES TERRIBLE THREAT.
VI was not willing to leave Spartan
burg until the Sheriff Informed me that
the mob was going up to Valley Falls
and get Clara Finger and push her along
IN front until they could get to my cell
and kill me.
"Ihen consented, because was fear
lul II they brought her there in the night
'nc would accidentally get killed, and |
lid not want her to be made breast
works for cowardly set Of men. They
knew, and everybody else that was ac-
painted with me, that
LOVED CLARA FINGER AS a sIsrER-1S-
LAW
'ud always had loved her from a child.
md they were fully aware that would
,lve up my own life rather than that
he should be killed In such cowardly
way. ."--Spsrtanburg Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
Riot in tho Atlanta Hail.

-, A riot occurred in tho Atlanta Jail
tuesday afternoon. Henry Falvey,
white prisoner, and Sol Turner, O. me-
gre, quarreled and fought. Falvey
drew q concealed knife and stabbed
turner badly in the breast and head.
The fight then became general. Po-
lice were called in and stopped it.
Besides Turner, a negro named Moses
was badly injured by blows on the
head from q piece of box.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
FOR LOVE OF HAWES.
heHs'c EnriRht' OF Hit minRhnm, Attempt,
to End Her Life.

BESSIE EnriRht. OF Nit tIAInRhnm, Attempts
TO End Her Life.
Later developments in the case of
Bessie lnwright, the young woman who
tried to end her life Wednesday night
IN house on Third Avenue and Tween
ueth street, by taking dose OF NOR.
pune, develops the fact that she did so
through love OF Dick Hawes.
Bessie, 1t appears, is the woman who
became so completely infatuated with
Hawcs during his confinement in tho
county Jail, and who was in the habit of
ViSitlng him daily, much to the annoy
ance OF the jailer, who was often called
upon to admit her to him two or three
times day. The woman's frequent
visits to the jAil attracted no little atten-
tlon, but Mt the time very little was
said about them.
When the Supreme Court decided that
Hawcs must hang and the death watch
was placed over him, Bessie was told
that her visits to the celebrated criminal
must cease. This information appeared
to overcome her and she burst into
tears, but finding her opportunities Of no
avail! after repeated fruitless visits to
the Jail, she finally abandoned all hone
OF seeing uawcs and took to sending
hlm a1fectionatc notes and handsoms
bouquets.
hs the time fer Hawes' execution
drew near she grew moroso and low
SPIRITED, kept her room good deal of
OF the time .nd was disinclined to talk To
any ono.
Altcr the execution her grief was un-
bounded, but no fears wero entertained
that she would attempt to take her life,
until she was discovered in her room
suffering from dose of morphine, and
by prompt medical aid was brought
back from the verge Of the grave.-Bir-
mingham Age.lIerald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20

"A daughter of OK Representative
Conklin, Of CirclevilIe, Ohio, went into
her father 3 orchard on Friday and de.
liberately blew off her head with a
shot gun. She was n pretty girl of
Twenty-Five and WAS to have been mar
ried this week, but she was in bad
health and the excitement probably
caused insanity.
The house Of Charles Gibson.
celored, near Coosaw, Beaufort Coun2
ty, s. C., was burned Saturday night
and Gibson and his wife and child
ferished in the aames. Foul play
is suspected.
"A conscience contribution from "J
NJ. b." Charlcston, s. c., Of $2O,2 has
been received a. the Treasury Depart,
ment.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20

Henry Kepp, of st. Louis, wen q
wager of fifty cents the other day by
drinking beer glass full of gin and
seven ordinary glasses of whiskoy.
He gulped them down inside of ten
minutes and next day it cost = couple
Of dollars for cefIin and several dol
lars more TO bury him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20

The Causes thnt LGd % the Terrible Deed
H-Bhsrtsto Lynch tho Stnycr--- Triumph
ofthe Law Over tho NIab.
Another bloody tragedy stains the
record of our county, On Friday af-
ternoon Geo. S. Turner slow his broth
In law, E. II. Finger, in tRe public
road at Valley Falls. Tho deed was
dsno with pistol, and Finger died in
a few minutes after receiving his
death wound. He never spoke after
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS
HARRISON AND BLAINE OPPOSED
TO HIGE-HANDED WORK,

They Count on the Census Giving the
Party Sufficient Increased Repre-
sentation From the North to Give
it Control of the Fifty-third Con-
gress.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-It is said that
the President is opposed to both the Lodge
election bill and the Rowell election bill.
and has announced his opinion to no less a
parsonage than Senator Quay. He realizes
that the adoption of such radical measures
would cause condition of affairs in the
south that would make his administration
exceedingly unpleasant, to say the least, and
he is for milder measures. The Reed pro-
gramme of force has been distasteful to
him from the first, and the more it is devel-
oped the more have widened the political
relations between the President and the
speaker.
SECONDED BY BLAINE.
In these views Mr.. Harrison is warmly
seconded by Secretary Blaine; in fact, it is
said that the premier IS averse to any change
In the present election laws, while the Presi-
dent thinks they should be altered aud ex-
tended to cover the county as well as the
city districts The opinion is freely quoted
as coming from Mr.. Blaine that the enact
ment of laws as radical as those proposed
would lead to blocdshed in the south,
unsettle things in the north, and might pro-
duce revulsion that would surely defeat
the republican candidate in 1892.
COUNTING ON THE CENSUS.
On the other hand it is claimed that il
the Republican party contents Itself with
milder measures the increased representa-
tion in the north that is expected to be
give them the Fifty third congress ana the
presidency, adding to the electoral vote the
increased number from the new states.
This was the talk at the capital last week,
and several republican congressman ex-
pressed the opinion that there would be no
federal election law passed differing rad
ically from the present statute
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
BOYS KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Hundreds of People Saw Them Meet
Their Shocking Fate.

Ahe1r shocking Fate.
CHICAGO. June 15.-Two victims of their
own terror met terrible death this after
noon, in full view of hundreds of promen-
aders in Lake Front Park Otto and Her
man Bert. aged II and 15, were the two
unfortunates. They had left the park and
were crossing net work of railway tracks
skIrting the edge of Lake Michigan, when
an inbound passenger train coming at
headlong speed suddenly attracted the at
tention of the boys. Both boys hesitated
whether they should turn back or continue
ON their way, and the more they hesitated,
the greater seemed to grow their perplexity.
BLAST THEY COULDN'T HEED.
The engineer, recognizing the peril of the
lads, blew his whistle a terrific blast. This,
instead Of warning the two brothers, seemed
only to add to their fright, and both stood,
to all appearances, literally unable to move.
The train struck and killed them in
stantly. Herman's body, smashed to
a pulp, assembled high in the air.
while Otto's was ground under
the wheels, his head rolling aside as though
cut off by guillotine. 1t was some mo-
ments before the throng of pleasure seekers,
equally spellbound with the little victims,
went to gather up their remains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
TROOPS ON TaE MARCH.
Twenty Companies already at Camp
Richmond.


AUGUSTA, GA, June 15.-Savannah's
splendid delegation of troops to the state
encampment arrived in fine trim to-day,
and Col. Mercer is entering upon busy
week.
The entire cavalry regiment, five c9mpa-
nies, is in camp, and alb ut fifteen infantry
companies are in tneir tents. The re-
mainder will arrive on the early trains, and
twenty-seven companies will be in camp in
the morning.
Active duties will begin at once, and the
first drill will occur at the camp from TO 8
O'Clock In the morning.
On Wednesday the troops will parade on
Broad street, and on Thursday they will be
revie ed by Gov. Gordon and staff and
Gov Richardsol Of South Carolina.
COL. LEWIS ARM DIsLocATED.
Col. |. G. Levy Of the Augusta battalion
was thrown from his horse this morning,
and had hisarm dislocated. 1t was promptly
pulled into place, however, and the sur
geons say he will be ready for duty by
Tuesday.
The greatest interest Is felt in the cam p
and every vehicle in the city and street car
has carried crowds to visit 1t this afternoon.
THoMAsvILLE's CONTINGENT.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, June 15.-Capt.
Hansell, with thirty-four of the Guards,
left for Augusta this afternoon.