davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

D. l.. Hall, who is manager OF the El
Paso races to open next week, passed
down the A., T. & s.. +. last nigh with
a tine lot OF flyers which will panf,'t..-..
in the sport, Among them was Blonde,
PAGER, D. l.. Hall, owner; record,
2;23la.
Estabrook, y. L. Hall, owner record,
2:29s4.
Dora W., S. W, French, owner record,
2:32ls.
Hailstorm, Charles Sampson, owner
record, 2;32LI.
Oliver, W. H. Hitchcock, owner no
record.
A. d. Carson, of Kansas City, has
shipped PAGERS John B. and L. W. s.,
Glamour, with record of 2;28, and
seven others ranging from 2;25 to no
record.
Al Helm, OF Hutchinson, kas., will
have seven horses, the best known
among them being Bawley, with a record
of 2:lS1a.
W. A. Campbell, OF Dallas, Texas, has
forwarded fifteen head, some OF them be-
ing verv speedy and without records.
Some twenty head have been entered
from other points and, altogether, some
seventy-fve horses will contest for the
various handsome purses hung up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

Supt. Porter, Of the census bureau,
writes to Gov. Prince under date of Wash.
ington, Nov. %:
Replying to your letter Of the 2lst, |
beg to inform you that the population OF
New Mexico, as finally revised and cor
rected, is 1913 ,593 including S,27S Pueblo
Indians not included in the fist an
nouncem ent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
For Free Silver Coinage.

WAsnINGToN, Dec. Ex-senator Steward
has introduced bill for the free and I'M
limited use of silver as money. 1tamends
the first section of the present law by re-
pealing the clause limiting the purchase
OF bullion by the secretary OF the treasury
to half million ounces each month and
requires the secretary to purchase all the
silver bullion offered at price not ex-
ceeding 81 for 81 25-l00 grains of pure
silver. 1t also amends the third section
by requiring the secretary to coin at least
100000 ounces per month after the 1st
OF July next, and as much more.as may
be necessary to redeem the treasury notes
issued in the purchase OF silver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
STARVING KANSANS.
The Inhabitants OF Rawlins County In
Dire Need.

KANSAS CRY, Dec. Ga special from
Atchison says: John W. Cox, of Raw
Inns county is in the city soliciting fol
the inhabitants of his county. He said
the crops in that county had failed for
two successive years, many people had left
the country, the voting population had
decreased from 1876 to 32. Others could
not leave, they were too poor. They had
neither food, clothing or money. I'm
less they were given speedy assistar ce ht
said they would soon starve to death.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
Ho for he Bull Fights.

70 those desiring to attend the FL Paso
county fair to be held at FL Paso in De-
cember 7 to "a, the A., T. & s. F. Rail
way company will sell tickets to Ell Paso
and return at one lowest limited first
class fare for the round trip ($l3 40,,
Tickets sold December 6 to "A inclu-
sive, limited for return passage up to and
including December y, 1890.
W. NJ. SMITH, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

PnLADELpHIA, Dec. Cover 100000
signatures have been affixed TO the petit
ton addressed to the emperor OF Russia
regarding the Siberian eXiles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

New York, Dec. G.-rhe Herald comes
out in favor of Mr.. Charles A. Dana
as successor to Mr.. Evarts in the SEN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

Pigs feet, tripe, salt mackeral and salt
meats, at Bishops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

Ladies and gentlemen's private dining
room up stairs at the Bon Ton restaurant
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

For RENT.-Rooms furnished and un-
furnished. Inquire at residence of A. p.
Hogle, south side, near depot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

OF DR.. Nichols Electromagnetic Spinal
supporting corset can be seen and orders
for them loft at Hattie II. HersCh lower
san Francisco street, agent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

Best short order bill Of fare in the city
at the Bon Ton restaurant
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

Bulk and canned oysters, at Bishops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
.
4anples

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado 90
loon,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
Te|egraphic Tidings
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Elm the senate
several unimportant measures we're in
troduced, after which the election bill was
taken up, Mr.. Gray addressing the senate
in opposition to it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
HOUSE

Mr. McCutcheon, of Michigan, called
up the senate Joint resolution authorizing
the secretary of war to issue 900 stand
Of arms to each of the states Of South
Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska.
On motion of Mr.. Carter, OF Montana,
the state OF Montana was included IN the
provisions of the joint resolution, which
was then passed.
The house then went into committee of
the whole on the appropriation bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
COURTHOUSE BURNED.
The Superior Court and Probate Records
Lost.

The Superior Court and Probate Records
Lost.
vAxcorvrR WISH. Feb. 25-At 12:45
O'Clock tails morning the county court
house Was discovered To be on Gre. A high
northeast wind soon set the whole south
half OF the building in flames. The fire
engine arrived too late to be Of much ser
vice. The IRE spread so rapidly that there
was but time to save Eve prisoners con-
tined in the Jail in the basement OF the
building. thres of whom we're carried out
halt snffocated.
Mr.. Burnett. one Of Sheriff Jennings as
sistants. saved himself BY jumping from
second-story window He is badly bruised
although apparently not seriously.
The IRE started, from appearances. in
the southeastern part OF the building. IN
the first story, and spread with inconceiva-
bic rapidity. The building. which Is partly
sone and partly brick. is . total loss. II
was insured for $4,000. a though costing
SIS ono. TIE superior ami prohtte Court
records are entirely DESTROYED. The audit
crs and treasurer's records are uncertain
as yet, being in vaults supposed to he fire
proof. Judge Bloomfield lost his library.
.laei at $500. The loss TO the county Is
al least clear hundred Thousand dollars.
Aided by high wind, the building was
total ruin within IN hour after the alarm
Vas sounded. The Ere originated from
detective Due in TIE coirt-record room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
oLYMrfa NEWS.
Peace and Prosperity Reigning ~ the
Capital

Peace and Prosperity Reigning ~ the
Capital
oLysrfs. Feb. 25--Allen Weir, secretary
OF stat. has arrived home from S.em.
Or. whittier he went 10 examine the ne b.
oi- OF the Oregon department OF state.
The new brick uiding OF the first Ma
tlonal bank Is nearly completed. Its upper
story will be occupied March /. aud The
banking business will be conducted on its
firss floor ore month later.
The street car railroad line now curve,
at Foarth and Main streets. aud extends
through the city from CaEi OF hiil al the
sonth ID swantown on ~ ea~tern side.
Qaettde reign in oi mpia day and
aggnt. The small, but sefive force OF seven
policemen. under the direction OF Captain
savage. maintains the Ssftctest order M
city 81 eqaa population on The coat can
compare With this one for recsitueie aud
gooi order.
Improvements are being continued adj
jscsut TO the Pcrciyai docks. With the
opening Of the samm r season, q large and
substantial wharfage viii be ready for th~
needed accommodation OF steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

ius testimony OF the crew and
captain. The sailors claim that there Is
about 500 du& They shipped from Car
din, and state that they we're subjected TO
brutal treatment from the second mate
and thar the captain refused to protect
them from his violence. On arriving ~
Port Townsend the sailors asked Tor per-
mission from their captain to see the Brit
ish consul This Was refused. under pro-
test that there Was no such officer ~ that
port Arriving At Tacoma. the request Was
repeated, and they were told that the con-
sui WAS at Port Townsend. but were al
lowed 20 come on shore. Attorney +. w.
Taylor was seen by the men and the case
placed in his hands.
The captain OF the Craigend says that
the sailors were abrent from the ship more
than for,y-e;ght hours. and according TO
he marinme law OF all nations they are
aesersers. and consequently forfeit their
wages. The sci ors are mostly natives OF
the Barhadoe islam =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
CLAILAM ROAD CASE.
Judgment Finally Rendered for the Tar
payers.

Pogr TowSsEsD. FEB ea-Jnds. NJ
Sachs YESTERDAY rendered laslgmen, on the
r'eatiags "a the celebrated Clallan county
read csse. argue in the uprrior court OF
Clsilsm county last week This case Vas
erougt, by James Lawrsnsen and William
Ward. taxpayers Of Ciaiism county. ard
vas suit ior an injunction upon Rat.rt
Iravers. Alfred lee al j. s M.xhel,i,
coanty commissioners. = NTH Troy. county
auditor, ara w. l. Church. county tr~.~-
nrsr 81 ClasAm coastT. and W. c. Will.
tafns OF this cltv. contractors. stepping the
payment q eenn'y warrants 10 The su.olr,
d $3.50 e for work doae by Consrse,or
Williams TOR e4iistiag Rad e~sxe~n New
panseness aas Porf Angeles last sc rau,sr.
The sAw oaly an;korxes the eSpsadssur>
OF tso-senshs os ore Pc. contain O. he
value OF The saxshse property OF The county
for roat and bridge purposss. whsca wo1ld
ssvc Gallarn coGaty N.ors FOR these pas-
49,
iansesd las, October granted n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

wAtta wAiLs. Feb. ss-This morning
Mrs. ssati, on attempting 10 awaken her
domestic. Nellie Menoaaid, soursl her deaf
ia bed. sna an investigation proved that
..ha5~comwisted suieiis by iakias ehlofo.
farw- Thls girl was advertised ser a lew
~eess aeo by &n alleged brother who found
heF worA,ns at Mr.. s9shl's From ae-
saainssaees some 81 her previous history
wa> learned, she ranse from q good ssu4ily
in Wisconsin. having a brother a q Aaissa.e
Isauor Seslsr ia the last.
she raarfsed woF bless fellaw ia Chi
cage ard casse wilh hisu wesa Her hns-
band forced her iato lt.. O infsnsv m
Montana. sna a. rapidly a. she tired 10 tri-
ter Der condition oy knnorAe'e labor. he
sogta take means 90 inform ter snapnyer.
Ok her former lie AMI sveGre he's al ssl.xssl.
she has been hsre siac~ last November
ard perhaps her sa~hana was the cause o.
her sasa at shro1sh Esd.ng her xasrs.
aacuts~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

day sesseraphed - Judes Etruve snd John
Afthor. III 6sntkxe, asksnx their atssndsnce
70 kive ssstimony. He hes fsceived answer
from n<fshss.
The purpose II sks railroad bssi, which
passed tas senate today. Il 70 allow Coz
solsdstion 81 spy ros<is. II desired. rnder
one management ard nsme Il also givss
sushsysty for companies 70 issue blanket
mortgages on their ssock-
The senats com ssssses tonight continued
It's work Of preparation Of the municipal
CORPORATION Get. Cites viii be divided
into three rias.es. over boo. between i5.-
90 and 1000. AMI h<sveen 1000 and
s.00. All under 3.ss0 are 20 be ORGANISED
- ss.Iases.
The Hoass coma.istee on school lands
tonight decided 20 report fzvOfsD'y on
Pgsxs0ns sensse bill 70 confirm title OF
purchasers Of school and university lands
The siffe lard bill comes up IN the House
Tomorrow ~ 2 o'ciock tn special order.
There bas been decided change OF sensi-
nseut on che question during The past week
and aissalstlon oil alliance between shore
owners ard iinproysrs. II the COMMITTEE
bisl had b~en allowed 90 come up lass
Thursday there wss good enafsfe that tue
shore owners and impfoyers would hsse
showed IL through. but the dssertion o: the
latter has LETT the measure n poor con-
difion and nMless some unexpected truce =
effected il can hardly suee~esi. As u -.
the improvers have dsciaed 10 JOIN M
eeusasie against she shore ssners AMI 70
take chances of recognition In some
other shape. Tie pan OF the
campaign IL - follows: Nhsn
the matter comes up tomorrow
the Clark bill and special House committee
Bill viii be disposed OF by indefinite pnst-
ponefasat Then the COMMITTEES saii VII
he tsksn and the tug OF war viii occur.
Kuhn. who IL loyal to the committee Oil.
xiii csser his amendment recognising oecai-
pants who have made actusi improvements
AMI will CHAMPION riparian rights Sit6 the
ifunruver.' attachment. Moaisray viii
objscs 10 calling up his new bill proPosei
Oh Thursday, and setting II against tiie
commlttSe or any Other bill He wsnt-
The committee aud other bits beaten. hold
Ing his bin in reserve. There Is danger
under this management that no effective
legislation recognising riparian owners. ii'i-
prosers or any body else will be enacted
No single rrosositior can pass without con-
cess!0ns 10 claims OF others, and coalitions
are likely 10 be transient and not sosiG.
nnsnher OF impfovsrs held conference to-
night and Decided TO offer sn amendment
20 the committee bill. cutting of prior
right 81 shore owner 500 feet from, hieh
water mark. aud amending section Ii 80
thss Ectgsl empowers outside the limit vi
have pfe-esnptive right OF purchase. II the
amendment - accepted. improvers will re-
turn 10 the support Of the 5il and In is
patched SHAPE viii stand better chance of
getting through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
EDUCATIONAL BILL
Blair's Measure Debated in the
Senate.
STANFORD MAKES A SPEECH


WASHINGTON CfTY, Feb 2S-In the Sen.
ate today number Of bills were reported
anu placed on the calendar. Among them
is one authorizing purchase OF gold ana
silver bullion and the issue OF treasury
notes in payment. The bill directs purchase
al silver b .ilion 20 the amount Of $50 90
MONTH and Is much god ,iiion - may
he offeresi. and issue therefor treasury
notes. Il repeass the iaw directing coinage
VI tso msliion ii yer dollars per month.
Beck said that the report from the
finance commit wa not unanimous. rs
he opposed it. sherman and McPherson
also said they opposed the bill.
Chan ler's resolution, Of red yesterday,
VAS taken up and bitter debate between
Chandler and Call followed, after which
the resolu ion was referred 20 the COM
mittee on PRIVILEGES and elections
The Blair educational bill Was taken mp
as unfinished business and Coke addre~sed
the Senate in opposition 10 it. II clearly
violated the constitution and - mea ure
of policy il was most unwi-e and mischiev-
Gus. II hal constantly declined in pub &c
favor until the indications gave good
ground to hone for its defeat. The passage
OF the bill woulsi be sanderous impuia-
ton on every state in the Union. ltsould
ne the first and an irrevocable ep in the
transfer of the jurisdiction OF Common
schools from the state u the national gov
eminent.
stanfor addressed the Senate in advo-
cacv of the bill. Ii seemed 10 him to pro-
cecil unon the right principle. He AS
sumed its stitntionsIiiy. and the iu.-
port INT fact to be considered ~as whether
national legislation was necessary. Hitter
acy was conceded. and also the fact that
some states had not been able to meet the
question. Fedora aid hal. therefore, be-
conie necessary. When edlisa' ion became
universal the question OF &c. distinction
would be- obliierAied. twas Intended that
the bill should benefit both races alike. lie
hoped that under the provisions women
would be educated In different callings OF
life suitab "a their sex. From education
grew morality and religion in harmony
with the sublime and aiwavs b neficinl
Creator. The resnlt would be to make hu-
manity better. wiser and h spper. Il was
through education that possibilities were
to he ascsrfainrd and oh,aned. There
fore, he was strongly in favor OF the pass
age of the DILL
Reagan obtained the door TO spesk
against the bill, and the Senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
Progression is the o.
Of the Day


Or. yoRpAS.
Dear sir: | was taken down ~ p
matory rheumatism in knees -
about year and half aeo -
intensely for eight months: kneos
and panied me SO could hardly e.
. hard lamp came on one knee. ~
RENE dies in nv power. and q Ia /
numbers OF people speak OF your -
Gus cures. Mr.. Loeb, Of the Cod
Bazaar. particularly spoke abeek
wonderful success in all kinds q 1l
and advised me to so TO you. I ~
able to get to you. being sick In ~ p
time. but sent for you to come e
me. You prescribed four medicioo6
two weeks time was perfectly ~
was last June. and have not had
tom of the rhematism since.
thank You enough and am delna ~
my 20 yer to spread the Histossnoslo
tern of Medicine and tell peoplo =
they can be cured.
Anv one wishing to consult NJ & =
to the case will find me at The co(l
Fifth and Albert streets, Lake unlu
attls. n. W. HAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
Pit en- thc Rre.hs

II you hnd You are soing DOVE bill In point OF
health. Failing strength. impaired diees' Ion
and assimilation are the marks OF decline
CHECK th.se and ether indca Ions Of premature
d. cay with he Grand vi'sli,er aud restraining
tonic. Hs~te tef's ssomsc Birt.rs Beginning
at he fsuats,n es the sioma h. IN. Bi ~
me lies It's In ff!ciency. cnrrec LIS errors and
sets Ii vigorously ~ work. The digestive or.
III IL ~ Ms euab Ell 10 IN uehiy .p.ra,. e. m
the food us mn rifive rrinctfl >, which the
bi Oh sksimils ing Is rh he'd. Thus 10 the
.yst m rourishei. ami being uouri ed.
81 enxthen d, and bn fmal waste It ". rs ues
> eyed. Arys 2. the fewer to re { well r e.
ar shif. are Also re-tstab ished, and tho
ra'ieus Innsfinns move naare IN IN u
natural nj hsafh n grow L e biteru.
NOR Over stes H. for and prev. ntiye u
ma la q mp sinis, rheumatism, baliousa, ~
y Ii ~. y truubl q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
raE HOUSE.


uayNrts. Fsk "a @ss5<sses Fslsasa called
abe ueas ecses ~ &C 8. gasi ea.l saawes.
sssy.sgx saelsh a pseseas Ecsor.s 81 vss czsisy
sssa sad apYrWTet. The spe4ksT as.ea The ia
sssaetiaas at - iieess IA se Eaattsr Of iSsatnx
eerzsacsssss tos ~ esesn n sassaasss shesat
wEfAaas leave ON ssesisa q Cs0k as gsafs a
~ss essssss shAs nls n sseTs sssSaS NitAsgi se<ys
sSs9eIs p4y.
ts>sssaa1s srvssase3 ssessar al in fswus ~
sssss@asHggs szssdcs>' asass fhe nalltSgy
eaamsssee REPORTED tssssaass : IA Is - essNh-
ss*s SeslvTs' Aarsc
sas eesa "a sfre 90 .sAe- wrss-se5 tsvogse&y
r. h. reassSs % iAe ass sxtszs af sSsenaesgva
saxiss~s-s kssaS's assss& tiF~etiss the snszr-
ssce eSmat'seE "a FeFssg - lee Hess tie bis
esters 4 wssiieat kets0a-
sap oEsn-i . css-scsreS : ss<al as1ea tss enss
. sassszssAt ea &srea = a. aaza-
A.tyss EssS1Szs - as c. sse taAss w1s e~.xses.
/. ia
G<ezk-ss1 csss-w6 q rs&szesss- tat wne-x~x
ssss.s had ssvE taken ~ aas~-~se. nsrssss ~
szysss zaxs2ssss ~ sse ssssslaszrs IS 70 spuro.
rgssss ! S2ssasse1 90 the saAsexx es saAs .azks,
tkxaxfsasx
Assasssss. TAaf sas srsasasy sxasrsl az n.
sSss - FssSssss4 - ssdsxss sAs Hs~ss 50 70 TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

GEAftLk. bSC0uuvY =
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan:
Dear sir-when was in &c.
month had . stroke OF paPalysb =
LETT side of my face. You might -
she of my face was entirely vuid e
cular action. Icould not wink my r.
As usual, could not control The e.
tina, side OF my mouth. Ny ~
ached for want Of being cloe ed; ~
close the right eye tightly In order ri
the left. called upon yeu ct III \
mansion. You prescribed tor my r.
you gave me medicines 70 laxt ~
weeks. took the medicines to- NJ
as instructed and di covered improvu
1 continued taking il two days looG1
am now entirely cured. ! cAnn0t c.
my thankiulncss for having -
Yours truly. ISAAC |. LBWl
President First National Bank, xal11
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

OIyurfA, Feb 2a-1hs foiIosine named
nos.ries pubic have been appointed By The
governor:
d. n. Rachmar. Geo. Fl. Preston, w. h.
Moore, l. 8 Wi iarf. Seattle; w. ID.
Palmer. John D. Hsncaie. Spokane Falls:
J. E Edmzston. u. c. Guernsey. G. r.
Miller, Dayton; 7. c. Van Epps. Olympia;
b. Z. Major. Fall City; SAMUEL Dousias,
CosvslIe: A. r Smelling. Orsing: Theodore
Dempsey. Bay Cay; winthrop B. Presley.
(s<ssxf>v.d l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

Rissss 81 Il icss sr u nihuses ssxs ssfsrYor,
80 Ballard - AZ ass IA Esos gAs4s 2as4 ~Asyt \
on y 80. a3 sEe~ 10 q la Match ~~@ Ehs..
ssfa 4sssA ! xas &axks kzGs - ia ss~aasI ~ is,
sgssss Tns caa gonhs ysaar gsassxx II. : 3
sass2saS SsSR ssss s.ersrse lines AL snzdfa a.
Fse az Rzs8sAs essssiaz IA 49, Fa@r. .s.s--
hs.ss3 sks2essaSs tsal.' G1sesasax sassEtaa a..
socs sSrsss tie ssr1xs hes al txfe~ he rTs -.
Ak = sS~ eoss DSEsss goz<s 4 Co. Assa,k.
g. SxSa21 ss~xss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
4 GIRLS DEsPAIR.
She attempts to Take Her Life to Escaps
Ahuse.

She Attempts to Take Her Life To Escape
Abuse.
PoRr TOWNSEND Fen 2i-Miss Ahbte
r lie. a daughter of Mr. T. w. Su lens
OF this city. ais,ut 10 O'clock this Morn ny
attempted seif-ds>srucsion by threw ng
herself frum the bluff in front of her home
on jefferson street. she tel an 'ut twenty
i've feet. hut was no, seriously injured.
She IL - years o i AMI has be~n grippe
since childhood, having suffered the loss of
q limb.
she alleged as the cause leading her TO
take the desperate leap. the brutal and
cruel abuse of her stepfather.
Sne declares she will not 1--we and viii yet
Kill herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

Hearing Of the Tsst.mony Of the Com
planning Grew.
TAeosa. Feb. 23.-1ke case Of the captain
OF the Bri ish ship Craig~nd. ~ho vas -~v.
ersi days sTo served sita notice 70 appear
before Justice Patrick 20 show csns- why
the vssssl shouid not b lihsied Tor sslsry
dns the cse~. Is sal 10 progress The case
Il peculiar one aud IL like , 70 Involve
SONS nace Httls points In maritime law.
Yssssfdsy was spent IN arguing - 10
whether Justice Patrick he'd Jurisdiction
in the matter. He decided that he had
and today has hsen spent In hear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.

Partial Destruction ~ Newly Rail-
building.
PoRr TowxsKxD. Feb 2S-The Mount
Raker steam laundry. on Tyler street
wharf, owned by John A. Van BoKkelen
md Thomas H. House, was damaged 70
tae extent OF about 81 900 by ERE this morn
ing. About II o'clock gasoline stove
used for polishing linen exploded and the
entire interior Of the apartment ignited In
stantly. J. ]. Weber. foreman. who was
near the stove, was seriously burned.
This laundry hao jn>t been built and
equipped and had been In os.era ion less
than week. There Was $500 insurance
on the ulans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

ELLrsroN. Feb 25.-The following first
class passengers are on No. l: Mrs. w.
Underwood. r. II. R,nes. ID. T. Rines. C.
L. Spencer. A. NJ. Webster. A. v. >mythe,
}. v. Hall. John Squares. f. Hall, ].
Waith, +. F. Bell r. WEIGH. w. II Cam
eron and +. II. Flundrack. Thirty second
ciASs