davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

AlEsxr. y. r.. May t0.-A defsIcatlon
tn the City National bank OF nearly 5000
has been sraeei 10 Georgs r.. Whitney. the
individual buckkeeper. who managed IL
througs an oserdfaft system tn coslusion
with prominent Albany firm. An effort
viii be made among whisB@y's friends 10
settle sbs affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
PORTLAND HAS wET FEET.
The Swim Columbia Dams the william
ette-A Had Prospect.

ette--A Had Prospect.
PcRTLaSp, Nay i0.-The river Is rising
third OF an inch an hour. and in few
DAYS will be on the streets. The snow is
melting rapidly in the mountains, and ali
the rivers are high.
II is thought that Portland will this
summer have the highest flood ever
known. II viii he . repetition OF the big
food of February. with the exception
that there viii be no current. the present
high water being only back water. The
warehouse~on the city front arc flooded
and the goods are being moved &c safe
r,laces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
chsne.e coaiag !. Dreves-

wssnfycros CErr. May ia-lniorna-
ton vas received sf the treasury depart
ment today shss thirty Chinese iancfsrs
sere trying 50 enter the lnissc sfs:es
from Mexico. near yogAles. A. T. The
special agent of TIE treasury department.
q shss pace was instrarsed 90 cal upoa
sfe Federal authorities 80 assist 10 keeping
,heru cat, and assist n shs arrest OF sny
= sse rna~ have entered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
ARRESTED AT THE ALTAR

Portland Bridegroom snatehed From
Biiss by the Police
PORTLAND, May i0.-As minister was
about to marry j. T. Henry and Miss Hall
last night, deputy sheriff arrested the
groom. He was arrested for adultery last
March and his uncle furnished bail. Hear.
ing os the intended marriage. the uncle
surrendered Henry to the authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

Cruel McCaiIa's Probable Sentences.
WAsHIscrox CIrY. May lu-Lieutcnants
Garst and Slsyton arrived here today with
the records Of the proceedings and the
findings Of the court-martial In the case Of
Commander McCalia. The impression pre-
walls that the officers Of the court sentenced
NcCalla TO suspension from duty aud to b
reprimanded By the department..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

Krlso. May io--Ths election bel4 I
tosiay on the question Of feinccsy
resulted In q nearly unanimous 70
yos. there being only one vote cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

WASHINGTON CRY. May lo.--Senaior
Sherman celebrated his 67th birthday this
evening by . dinner which was attended
by President Harrison. Vice President
Morton. General Sherman. General Beale
and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

San FRAsersco. May To- foFec s..x
8 D. m. saturday. for Oregon -
iagton; Rain; cooler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

KsxaAs esry. May to.-Evsdene<s Of q
CHARITY crime wxre discovered ~ tie Union
stsssoa this morning. In pine box tao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
Ciouabarst i'm pennsyivanIs.

GRrEsvILLx. Pa. May 10--A terrible
cloudburst passed over the city this even
ing. few minutes later the streets were
Hooded two feet deep with water. Tor tho
first time in its history. Ali the railroads
are inpassable below town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

PogrIAsD, May 10. secretary ~ l.
the immigration board. estlnsesss
migration 70 Oregon this yeas af ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

~. ,s~ xeyshsra r1es3e ssiasnad TIA bess
~ ,.sss-sps ssze. for All pessss kss- A. tAl1s3rx
ssfT tsekxs ersas. rs reernS afe<s. Eosscu
sscca. T. Tn1kia. dersk - - sFsaais-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
PSYCHE TRAIN IN LONDON.

The Demeuted Traveller Leaves To Board
y steamer for Austria
Lospox. May fn.-Geosge Francis Train
Is here on his way around the world lie
left for Queenstown tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

Lrxrsaros. Ky.. Nay a.
sEifs:. ue..x.
Msie and ten yards spectateE - 80 ~ 2
fsli sscopd, silver Ring shirA - asx
Mgs-sAlly Byrnes wons '-
TssnS, isfgss - ..1s.....lN 4ssxH
Mils--Csfnisis won. Pead =
ksns fhir1 Tsrse. lsfss5- .s~ ~.>. !
Nile Portuguese won. " u i
Leaasy third JBnse. Ia <x--..xs.. Is
Five-eigkfhs mile Eaee11a -ss< =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
A DITCH FORTY MlLxu -
To Bring water 10 che saushresI
Of Ktfaftns. 7

EllKxsRrRe. May Ia Under o. -.
ton OF ]. ID. Mcintyre. builder q = =
Montanas kssp< irrigation ditchcp. s y
cf engineers sza In The dald M
ing preliminary suryey from a. p
Lake Cie-elum, in this coNaty. = foS5k
81 the northern part Of the vnlIoy. ~ W
irrigasing ditch. to b built unil
Law by the farmers Of ths v11I1 Sl1 ~
ditch viii Be soma forty miles -
viii enable SOME ls5.0eo acrss of III r. n
cultivated which are now ot litalo ~
account Of inability TO set wA>sr. Ii R<T
pected the survey viii b. finished 11l
week. when the probable coat uiIl = 90
mated and the farmers viii app,y 8 II
board OF supervisors 10 fosm dlutr1o14
Bonds viii b. floated and work cosn1n y -
at once. which they sxpect WI - cou<,
rieted by July Is u the outskdA A1rUo1S
numerous filings. both homestoofS
desert claims. are being made a. AdH6S !
the eastern part OF ths vnlley, II Whr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

The sxrafe today PASSED the esll pro-
vidssg for the construction OF wagon roads
threash the milssary reservation ~ Fort
Csnhy. The measure vas sabrfttsd 70
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
THE MEN FOR A TOWN.

The only men Of worth TO town
or community are those who forge,
their own selfish ends long enough
and who are liberal enough in their
ideas, to encourage every public and
private enterprise. to push all pro-
jects calculated to build up the town
aud crhance its importance. The
enterprise and push Of town OF
community is the foundation of Its
permanent success. A town may ae
we'll prepare for its funeral as to
become Indifferent to the enterprise
in its midst. Men who come to a
town to make it their future home,
who cannot look far enough before
them to see that money placed judi
ciously in a public enterprise will
be hundred fold in the appreciation
of their property are to be pitied.
They are no. the men to put their
to the wheel and build up
the town. They arc Of the class
who are ready to take all they can
of some one else's enterprise, but
they are not willing to do anything
seIves.-Exchange.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Summer hotels usually burn a,
this season of the year.
Every thing being done in Missis.
sippi now is coustitu ional.
The Vicksburg Herald advocates
a constitutional provision exempting
money loaned at interest from taxa
ton.
The Clarion Ledger complains
that the proceedings OF the conven.
tion are becoming tame and peace
full 1t is about time that they
should.
A Mississippi contemporary thinks
tnat the convention should warm
itself up a little by putting iusl in
the stove.
There is evidently something
wrong with the young man at the
foot of the ladder who ,magines he
can look down on the man who has
reached the top.
The American flag is protected by
law and business gentlemen will do
It and themselves a favor by not defa-
eng il with trade advertisements.
Cranks can split political party.
but they can never put one together.
Blessed are the pure in heart, for
they will be loft when running Tor
Office
We presume that Senator Qlay
will keep dignif dIy silent as to
the charges brought against him Of
planning to colonize three States
with Southern negroes tor the pur
pose of carrying elections there
this fall.
1t happens often that When a
public speaker is telling for true
that which he does not believe him
self he finds that lis audience does
not believe him.
The Speaker did not get the usual
vote of thanks which the House
tenders the Speaker at the close 81
e session because no Democrat
would movc for its adoption. They
did not feel that they owcd Mr..
Reed any lhands.
The Democrats ask nothing bet
ter to 60 before the people with
than the record Of tho majority oi
the Fitty-drst Congress. II lhe peo-
pie can endorse that record there il
small hope fur continuation Of tho
rrepubiIe.
The Mississippi Constitutional
Convention is about TO lay low one
ot our prondes. institutions the
blockhoadcd jurors. Il wantsiurors
TO know how 10 read and write and
compute interest Avxlunche.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

The anti-lottery law will likely
knock tho stuffing out of tho scheme
some papers have Of advertising
grand drawings for the distributi. 3
OF g'fts,i in order to get subscribers,
Cotton seed oil mills are Offering
tor seed only about half what they
paid last year. Let tho seed stay on
the farm and be used for fertlIizinp
next crop.
A Commercial correspondent has
interviewed tho members of the
Constitutional Convention n regard
to the submission Of the constitu
ton to the people and he finds seven
Tor submission and forty-six against.
Twenty-six are doubtful and hes;-
tating.
The Natcheg Banner says that "in
the future the chief business Of the
Mississippi Legislature will be 10
amend tho Constitutions" There is
not much danger Of that. The con.
vention is doing all the legislation
that and good deal more than the
State will require for some years.
The milkmcn of Chicago propose
to form trust. The consumers of
milk in that city should endeavor to
defeat the scheme. fit is not defeat.
ed the orig,nators will be apt to
follow in the steps Of all other trusts
and water tie stock.
After Congress adjourned and the
ba'ze cover was removed from the
speakers stand it was discovered
that Reed was equal to k,lgore in
the smashing limo. Kilgore ONLY
broke door but Reed has hammer
cd the top of the speakers desk
into splinters. He must have done
this in an effort to drown Cannon's
voice at the time he (Cannon) was
making his unpunishabIe remarks
in the House.
After all the talk about a failure
of the crops this year there is to be
an abundance of everything. The
late crop Of potatoes and cabbage
will DO enormous, and it is the same
with beans, corn. etc. The weather
has been exceedingly favorable for
The late crops, and as evidence that
potatoes and cabbage will be p!cnti-
fnl, the statement is made by a
dealer that the price Of potatoes and
cabbage has fallen 20 per cent in
The past few days. This is very
gratifying to the man who has to
buy marketing Louisville Post.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
GROWTH.
BY w. A. SIMMONS.

Education is the safety OF repub-
lie. = When I can sac the young men
and young ladies of our land becom-
ing educated have faith in the DEF
tiny OF the country.
When we have a nation O. educated
people. we will then realize our ides
Of a government. But how is this
something called education securedp ?
Am | 10 sit, and wait for some one
to pour it down me as l would take
medicine? Can l buy it with nv
money? Is it something like a com
modify TO be received, or is it growth
"a developments
Before the wheat produces fruit it
has to grow; before the tiny acorn
becomes spreading oak it must grow;
before any plant comes to maturity
there must be a growth.
Does the gardener or farmer pour
things into mis- plants to mako them
grow or does he surround them with
suitable circumstances and allow them
to grow? You know he does the more
sensible thing. 1t is natural for plants
to develop. Before the boy becomes n
man he must grow or develop physi-
cally. This is natural. just as God
intended. Then shall we go contrary
to nature and try to pour something
into the mind in place OF surrounding
it with suitable circumstances and
permitting it to growP
The school is the garden the teacher
the gardener.
Then let III pursue our God-giv. n
mission in the fear of the Creator oi
all good. Let n1ksurround our pupil
with such things as will develop the
mind, and make our pupil "a man or
woman mentally. Let us strive 10 in
duce our pupils 10 bnild cha acters for
themselves. which will be shining
gems for them in this life. and in the
life TO como everlasting happiness.
And as reward for our labor may we
not reasonably expect our crowns to
be filed with brighter stars than thoy
otherwise would bep--Iuka Normal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
IHE SPOT CASH, before The advance

'usstretched. except to be drag ged
INTO Your licensed dens Of vice,
what does these toasts to beauty. To
oveiiness, 10 innocence and purity.
bring to them except hopeless
despair?
G", proud man, and learn that the
duties that tall in your pathway
every day are to advise the igno-
rant, TO relieve the needy; to pity,
support, defend and relieve the OBJ
pressed.
Boast 10 moro of your chivalry to
woman antll the baptism OF Chrlst's
own chivalry be upon the men OF
the nation, opening their eyes to
see III every woman u sister to be
Sacredly protected.
A WHITE RIB jNER
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
THINGS WHICH ATTRACT MEN


What attracts a man is one thing
what will hold him, and command
his respect, is quito another, says
Edward w. Box In the Ladies Home
Journal.
A womar's smile. for example,
attracts man; but an even temper
retains him.
A. pretty gown attracts man;
the knowl dye that it Was inexpen-
sive delights him.
A pleasant manner attracts man,
brightness Of brain holds him.
A knowledge Of how, when and
where 10 DO little stately attracts
u man. an appreciation of the folly
Of fr,volily wins his respect.
A respect for the religious be-
lief Of every human being attracts a
man; irrevorence in woman Is to
hun abuminable.
A consideration for his comfort
attracts man; II continuation OF
this makes him your most humble
slave.
A chat in which there is no malice
attract a man; neither scandal nor
evil speaking makes a woman seem
sweet and lovely to him.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

The editor Of a labor raper has
been laboring on labor problem
and this is The result: Ii God ir the
beginning had given Adam u salary
OF 5000 year and hao continued
his life and salary until the present
time and Adam had boarded every
cent OF his salary. he would be yet
$50 600, 600 poorer than William Il
Vanderbilt. S25,000x6'0OO is $780,.
100000. Vanderbllts wealth, $780,
600 OCO,-Ex.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

'""S"ouU inc cntITe session Mr.
Reed has shown himself to he, prac
tically, the House. AT the close he
did not deem it good form to cuIo.
gizs himself. Had he entertained
any different feeling what was there
70 prevent HIM from reading as or.
nate resolution as he pleased and
counting both a quorum and o
whooping majority for i'm. Y
Telegram, Dem.
1t may be assumed without erea,
violence that if the majority of tho
committee had been able to max. .
report exonerating Pension Com.
missioner Rum it would have been
presented before the adj urnmcnt OF
Congress. 1t ia evident thar tbo
case against Linn is worse than '.at
against Corporal Tanner and tha,
nothing but a desire to avoid sec.
ond scandal jnst before an election
Ils the reason why lie is allowed to
retain his Office. In the meantime
the arraignment by the minority OF
the committee remains uncontra.
'dicted.-Providence Journal, Ind.
- The only certain way TO dcteat
the dangerous and revolutionary
poilcy i for the people TO spcak
through the ballot box in tones that
the conspirators will not dare disre.
gard. The Republican schemers
want this machinery to operate with
IN 1872 1t is designed to put the
control of the presidential election
in the hands of the tools of svnd;-
cate at Washington, composed Of the
Quays, Reeds and Clarksons of the
party. There would be no othe~
guarantee Of honest elections and
free ballots than the interests Of
snch devoted partlsans. st. Paul
Globe, Dem.
The discovery OF scheme bv
Matthew S. Qnay to colonize the
doubtful States of Connecticut. In
diana and West Virginia with color
ed voters from The South ia des-
perate game. In seeking to Der
petnate Republican rule Mr.. QUAY
and his fellow. .consp,rators seem 10
have forgotten that the Republican
workmen are not idiots ard NAV be
disposed to resent plan which is
calculated 10 work great injury to
them. The Democrats certainly will
offer no obstacle to the colonization
scheme. For every vote the Repub.
licans TINS secure tho Democrats
will gain two from workingmen who
will leave the monopoly party il
disgust. = Philadelphia Herald. Dem
Probably one of tho most accom-
pllshed business men IN the country
ls Mr.. Wanamaker. Few men hold.
ing tho place Of Cabinet minister
would De as thoroughly alive to the
Interests Of his personal business as
ls the Postmaster General. He was
really the first citizen Of. the repub.
lie who obtained tip that n heavy
duty YVES to be imposed on tin. plate
and as result of this timely infor-
nation he has laid in large stock
OF nutmeg graters, egg bearers, TIM
pals, washhowls. stew pans. pie
tins. quart, pi1t and gallon measures
dippers, rattle boxes and many other
articles Of tinware which he can dis
pose of At . handsome profit.-Chi-
cago Herald. Ind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
Magical Effect

that have suffered very little inconven-
ience. ! have also used it In my family, with
excellent results, in coughs, colds, &c."--
VIM. H. Quartly, Minlaton, Australia.
In the spring Of 1853 at Portsmouth. Va,
was Frustrated by severe attack OF ty-
phoid pneumonia. My physicians exhausted
their remedies and for one year was not
able to even articulate word. BY the ad-
vice Of DR.. Shaw l tried Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, and to my surprise and great Joy, In
less than one month could converse easily,
In a natural tone Of voice. / continued ia
improve and have become since well man.
have often recommended the Pectoral, and
have never known it to fail" George II
Lawrence, Valparaiso, Ind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
A novel shipment Was made las,

A novel shipment WAS made las,
week by one of the fruit preserving
establishments Cincinnati, which IL
''stratcs the magnitude of certain
branches of that business. 1t con
sisted OF eighteen carloads filled cx-
clusively with bottled tomato ca'sup
scnt to Chicago and St. Louis, when-
&c 1t finds its way to customers. Ii
il said that the scarcity Of fruits
has largely stimulated the canning
Of vegetables in their various forms.
|-Ex.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
Ayers
Cherry Pectora1

The best Of anodynes, this preparation rap
IDLY soothes irritation, strengthens the deli
cate organs OF speech. and restores the votes
to its tone and power. No singer OF public
speaker should be without il. LYDIA IhoraTr
son, the fanons actress. certines: Ayers
Cherry PectoraI has been Of very great ser
vice to me. 1t improves and strengthens
the voice. and is always effective for tie
cure Of colds and coughs"
Upon several occasions have suffered
from colds, causing hoarseness and entire
loss Of voice. In my profession Of an auc~
tioneer any affection Of the voice or throat
IS serious matter, but at each attack, |
have been relieved by few doses Of Ayers
cherry Pectoral. THIS remedy, with ordt
nary care has worked such a
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
Rube Burrow. the noted on

Rube Burrow, the noted outIa "
and tram robber was captured and
jailed on the 9th at Linden, Ala, by
}. Q. Garter. negro and one of his
captors. He was placed in the sher-
lff's Office and guarded by McDnffce
and negro. The other negro cap
,urer, Carter, was at .he hotel with
SITS of Burrows money. At 8
O'Clock in the morning Burrow com.
planned Of hunger and ore of the
yards replying that be had nothing
10 cat, Burro requested his saddle
bags, saying that he had crackers in
them. On McDuffee handing him
the saddle bags Burrow drew out
pistols and covered the guards and
forced Them to take off his handouts
and unite him. He>lhen disarmcd
McDuftee aud the negro and asked
|t"r his money. Being told Carter
hac il at the hotel he locked McDuf-
lice up and forced the negro 10 gnide
him 10 the hotel, whore getting the
drop on Carter he demanded his
money. Carter sprang to one side
and. drawing pistol, fred ut Bur-
row. The outlaw fired at The same
instant. Carriers sudden movement
probably saved his life. lie received
= bullet IN fns shoulder and was
hadly wounded but will recover
HIS bullet struck Burrow il the ab-
domen aud he fell dead.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
CRUSADE.

The crusade spirit fingers will
ns. Our hearts still throbs with 10Y
over the Wiling hands and praying
hearts that came 10 our help crnsad,
day (aur number being more thar
doubled J We feel proud of tn.
manly strength that has ever been
ready to stand by US to enact laws
that will secure to the people happy
homes and remove all poss'bili,i S a
our sons filing drunkards' graves,
or daughters being chained to drum
kards homes. But to this number
there came no increase. Where are
the men who would keep womer,
pure, lovely and innocent? ASKING
as there are 100000 drunkards il,
eur lard women will have 10 asso.
cate with d'upkaid Can they
then keep pure, lovely and irnocenii
Aud what about the children? Since
The constitutional amendment was
first agitated men have, through the
press, Doasted to the world, swc will
protect the women of our land"
Let no burdens be laid on them.
I'VE protest" against any scheme
that will "tear from woman's noble
brow the garland that has so long
crowned her queen Of love aua
hearts and beauty
To selfish, vain women in happy
homes with u loving father. a lovnl
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Give your stock warm shelter
his winter anc read THE REPORTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Returning-Dc-
ing This and That.

, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner III. Dickinson wer,
| in the city yesterday, en- route to their Fred
ericksburg home, from Old Point Comfort
Mr.. Dickinson is "A well-known lawyer an,
newspaper man Of his yicinage, and his
wife. formerly Miss Emma Jefferson, wa'
the daughter of a much-estecmed merchant
of the old burg, and one of the most popular
young ladies OF her section.
Miss Sl0covitsh, Of New Jersey, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Randolph Tatum
has returned 10 her home. No faireI
stranger ever visited our city or was the
recipient of more natterng attention.
Master William c. Tyler, sergeant-at-
arms OF the POwhatan Club, went TO Cow
ington, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way. last night, on tw0-weeks' leave Ol
absence.
"Messrs. J. Percy Stuart. Il. A. Williams
and j. III. Cole have returned IRON pleas
ant trip down the James.
Mr.. j. Emory Shaw and Mr.. Il. B. shep-
phprd have left for New York. Mr. Shep-
pherd will remain there during the summer.
Colonel John II. Guy is quite i'll at his
residence in this city. He is suffering Win
congestion of the lungs.
Miss Celeste Williams. Of north Eighth
street, has gone 10 Charleston, ;. c., ON "A
visit.
Mr.. George Ilundley, former Rich
m0nder, is visiting relatives in Richmond.
Miss Annie Black has left for Philadel-
phia 10 visit her sister, Mrs. VI. j. Morley