davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

LONDON, Aug. 5O.-Gen. Joubert, noted leader
of the Bourse, represents in an interview thai
terrible misery has been caused among the
natives OF South Africa by the liquor traffic
The general says that in 1856 he warned King
sions and drinb would destroy his country.
Umbandine did not heed the warning and three
years later he was hopeless drunkard. Disease
and drunkenness are making havoc among the
native tribes. notwithstanding the efforts of the
missionaries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
REPORT CONFIRMED.
The Killing Of Gen. Bsrundia BY Government
Officials at San Jose, Guatemala.

LA LIBEETAD, Aug. sO.-The Pacific mail
steamer Acapulco arrived at this port to-day
and brings news that Gen. Barundia, passen-
ger aboard from Acapulco. was shot in his state
room by government officials at San Jose, Qua
temala. On the arrival OF the steamer at that
port the authorities demanded the surrender OF
Barundia enemy of the country. 1t is
reported that Capt. Pitts, acting upon instruc-
tions from the American minister, VINO said the
officials had q right TO such proceedings al
lowed them to act. They came on board and
attempted to arrest the general, who resisted.
They thereupon hTed several shots and he fell
dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-Acellsr of q brewery in
StaeIterntz, Saxony. in which number OF men
were at work, collapsed to-day, burying six
teen workmen. OF these seven were killed and
the remainder seriously injured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
Panhandle Lands For Sale !

Sc sections in Deaf Smith county at $3.50 per
acre, and 20 sections in Randall county from
8. % to $500 per acre easy TERMS leagues in
Cochran county cheap ana on long time. Cheap
lands in Floyd, Lubbock and Swisher. We
want lots for sale in Amarillo.
PENDLETOE & PEEDLETON,
Amarillo, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE Will be sent one
year. and also u copy Of the original webster's
charges prepaid to express once nearest the
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

VIENNA, Aug. 5O.-The Rhone has overhowed
its banks in the Voral6erg district. The viz
lagos of Albach, Hohen, EMS. Horset, Lustnau
and Fuess2ch are flooded. Bridges have been
swept away and many persons drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

Crushed to Death in Burning Building
PEsTH, Aug. 3O.-Fifteen persons were killed
to-day in a building which on fire in the
village of Mejoe, Kerastze, dis riot Of Borsod.
They were in the bu Hiding endeavoring to save
property, when the roof tell in, crushing them
70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

For SO. 90 the Daily Gazetts will BE- sent Sin
months, aud also copy % the original Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, 1881 pages, sr-
press charges prsYaid to sSprsss ecscs asarssi az
sseeeTSAGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
GLEASON vows VENGEANCE.
He Accuses Payne Of Betraying His Jail
Breaking Plot.

The hole which vas dug in the cemented wall
by prisoners in the county jail, and which came
so very resulting In their escspe, was closed
up yesterday by brickmasons in few Gays
tie cell viii again be ready for occupancy.
William Gleason. VINO Is under sentence for
thirteen years was especially indignant at be-
ing fooled in his clever attempt to cheat the
state. and said 10 Jsiler Farraher yesterday:
a'If that man Payne hsd not blown on as we
would have been out BY tonight"
Payne. who was discharged from Q charge of
robbery 10 suspected py the prisoners OF maKing
known their plans 70 the jailer. They are
especially angry because Psyne failed to return
. coat aud vest which G.esson loanee him while
he WAS on trial In the courtroom.
s'Fll never 20 to the pen," continued Gleason.
- he sent a stream OF tobacco juice from be-
tween the high cell bars 1--WE been fooled
twice since got arrested but I'll get oar to get
even with that man Payne. An for that matter.
am not afraid TO 60 up lam no chicken I've
been there before"
tence Of i've years. but whose ease IL now on APP
nearly dug their way to liberty. Though not
over 30 years old. he 10 grey In the service His
hair and mcsstache are as white as frost. He
never says anything. and the other prisoners
call ham the head worker" He does the
scheming and the others do the work The
jaiier regards him IS the most dangerous man
in jail
GeEsonss vows that he win never 60 to the
penitentiary viii result IN has being securely
snxekled to another prisoner and placed under
. trustworthy guard His own confession that
he ''had been there before is tue only infima-
ton ever given that he is an ex-conyict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22

Success in great measure depends on popular
favor, and the keynote to popular favor is Sc
cured by attracting and heiding the popular
eye. This uuism applies to Ill avocations, but,
perhaps, more forcibly TO the playwright and his
pilot 10 success or failure-the play manager.
Lytton, in the Lady OF Lyons has won lasting
lame: Mr.. Cordray, as manager, is doing his
best TO show that the old cc7nedy has lost none
OF its iorcs and psthos to move and control
human passion.
The cosy and attractive theateI, to be known
as the Cordfsy tneater, on Third and Madison
streets. will be in readiness December i 70 re-
ceve one OF the strongest casts that has ever ap-
peared before the Seattle public IN the "Lady u
Lyons" the play viii be embellished with the
m ct skillful art, whether taken IN relation TO
either scenery or costume. Great pains have
been taken 70 character ze the performances in
the Cordray theater - drss-class; and the man
sgement awaits the rublic dicrum to confirm
the expec alton resulting from work carefully
done and thor ush " * cuted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
Mrs. John Smith Weeps Over Her Re.
and

John smith and John McGraw, arrested for
breaking into and burglsriziny the ofice of
william H. Wood were arraigned before Justice
Won Tobel YESTERDAY. The case was continued
with bonds fixed a. $500 each. Both men went
to jail While the men were awaiting Q hearing
in the courtroom Smiths wife and little child
sat beside him. Mrs Smith Is q small woman
and evinced much concern for her husbands
trouble and bis chances of Q long imprison-
ment Smith does not seem to have had much
affection for mis- wife and little enc while free,
however. for he allowed them to become in
mates Of the poor farm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
EREvIrIEs.

Five patients were received and four dis.
charged al Providence hospital yesterday There
has been marked decrease IN the number of
typhoid patients during the past week
The John Costello who was tried at whsteon
on charge OF adultery asst THURSDAY was At
one time police court lawyer of this city.
In the police court yesterday Judge River
sentenced James GoEnan TO thirty days on fhe
Changing for petty larceny
A marriage license was issued by Auditor For
rest yesterday for Herman Anderson nd Annia
Olsen. uosh OF Seattle.
The sagaiua Quariefte celebrates its orxaniz.-
ton by giving q grand ball at the Armory To-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22

lama; psyment Of siam on cempsetson Of The
sewe1aee syssem. and . Sa1ary Of B8W rear
fof three yeoks during coneffuctton of me
gravitJ sysssn. If begun within Tvs yeaxA
FuKp1Es IEpEBrxpxxsA
Judge Jacons said he had prepared m osdf-
nance fundfBK the in1ebeednem Of the city: be
suseested taet they would want 70 Get upon Is
81 IN essty date.
The clerk then read "a ordinanss funding
doeting indebtedness 10 the amoaut Of sS41.-
70169, and il wss read twice and referred 70
Judiciary COMMITTEES.
oPEEIxs or HYDE STREET.
JndGs Jacobs returned petition for the OPEN
Inc OF Hyde street through Squire PARK. On be-
hat Of children atteading the Minor school. &c
eompanied By long communication. in which
Re explains tnsf be r. unoEzciaiiy informed thai
senator Fguire intends to plat Ene tract, add 70
grade HYDE street through II AZ mis- own expense.
when proposition. II accepted BY the city. takes
the ease ous OF the operation Of section 7, srts-
cae Viii Of the CT arter II reminds them that
the ipcarfon Of Hyde street through Edfs 4
Knights addition is in litigation Two surveys
bare been msde. snd in his opinion the q st u
incorrect bsf lots and streets were located by
nonuments. valuable improvements have been
wade in accordance sherewith. and any inter
ferencs with them might Involve the cry IN
damages 70 the sznouns Of $4,000.
The difirrlty 10 here he continued. s'fhe
city hss heretofore allowed Edes & Knight. VINO
plated the acd sfion, through some kind Of CHI
esnery. 70 cast the whole responsibility upon
the city II II opens these streets ia the addition
10 pay the damages resulting from their gross
negligence Now. while do not desire 10 give
any advice 70 the city council. would say 70
them never 10 grade Edes & Knights addition.
not 10 open the same until E1es 4 knight settle
WITH their vendees about these streets.
Mr.. Muidoon said the Injunction suits had
been heard that Day.
The communication vas ordered placed on
Gle.
SEWER oEpTrANcEe
Ordinances we're passed order ng construction
Of sewers on Stewart and Harrison streets. Also
resolution for repair of savers on Columbia. be-
tween West and Front streets.
PETITIONS.
n. z. Fredericksou, for light on Prohibition
street: street light committee.
T. H. Renick, for graie tax assessment: judi
cisry.
q. w. Spray, for reduction Of assessment on
Pine street: judiciary.
Azaos Brown, for adjustment Of grade tax:
judiciary.
LEcENsEE
The following licenses we're approved and re-
ferred 70 corporation counsel: shaw q Alger.
A ]. Lind5org, Adams & Briggs. Gleason d.
Perry. J. yerbagre, w. Efer. Hammond q
schmisz. Foster & Co.. J. D. Ray, s. creswell,
Wright q Sullivan, ]. w. Walsh, w. ]. Cofman
All Others were referred &, committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22

TIE sub-departments for which no provision
has =. been made. are the water-woiks. streets
and sewers Besides the superintendent of
water-works. there are employ two book
keepers, two collectors, one inspector, one gen.
eral foreman, ten laoorers. foreman Of tappers
general utility and two assistants. This will
cost about s2S, $50 year. The engineer force at
the pumps contests OF enc engineer, two assist
ants and Sd K stokers and foreman. Altogether
the outlay viii be about So, 600 II the plan to
appoint collectors Is adopted by the council il
will cot much more The sewer department
employs average OF i've men al a cost of
about 81 900 year The street Department will
employ about ssvenry-hve men q cost OF say
$4,000 This adds ss7,l 100 TO the salary demand.
Aproros OF this rough estimate given YES
terday By the water department OF revenue and
expenses 10 Of Interest The officials calculate
upon an income from water rents of sl5o 0Ol
The expenses they think will be, inter q
amount 1000; working expenses, $4,000:
saisr es 22,00o: q total of slYe.0oo leaving a
balance of 3tl,oOo clear revenue TO the city,
The salary fund.- established by the char
ter, Is made up of 50 per cent OF all licenses.
etc. % per cent from the street fund aud .from
tue general fund such sums as may be needea.p
The receipts IRON lie nses etc, are estimated
ST SAC, o00. OF which 81 per cent would be Sl2a-
COO 20 which must be added 30 per cent of the
road tund, together siz3 4o0 or $500 less than
the charter prov aon, and requiring draft To
that amount on tas general fund. without
counting street employees, 10000: water.yo-ks
men, say $1,000; or sewer men, say sSOoo:
amounts watch. with the incomplete data st
hand, can only be guessed at.
Mayor White was asked what he thought of
the proposed sslsries- He declined to expres.
any opinion except TO say that ne had adyo.
csed the highest rate Of pay compatible vita
the ciiy's revenues FOR policemen and frernen.
They are different other employees" he
said; they not only work. bat risk lafe and
limb. II va look ~ rhs risk tables OF Insurance.
coznp6nies you will fnG their occupations re-
gaEded as among the hazardous Three or foxr
dollars week to g Bsn Oh so q week is very
little 10 city, but ii 10 great deal to him. /
believe the best way 20 get an honest, faithful
police force Il 70 place the men beyo d tempts-
q q, and they cannot be considered invuiner-
able when they are constantly pinehed for q
dollSr. and opportunities 10 take petty bribes
meet them al every tayn-"
City CLERK Miller considers that he has been
uujusfsy attacked BY the house OF delegates i'm
Reference 10 their failure to have q copy OF the
report OF the joint COMMITTEES on the wIiliams
matter. he says the aldermen furnished their
own report end while ii was in the custody Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

That dyspepsia comes from torpid liver and
cosiayeness.
That Won c&nno; digest your food well I'M
L IS yosIr bowels and liver act properly.
gaat your bowels require thorough cleansing
raen fkev do not GO their duty BY your diges-
tirH.
ina: your torpid liver neecs stimulating in
ofder rhst IL nay act nature intended il
>rout1.
one or TWO 81 nignt fer. ssy ten days, will reeu.
late the bowels. stimulate he liver I'm prove the
digestion and drive away oysp ps.a
nat HRASDRETa's Pills purely yere-
tasse. Absolutely hsrmless and safe 10 take al
any time.
that they can be ohtAine5 in every drug ana
MEDICINE store. ei.ner pain o. sngar coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
EMMA AsBoTT.s WEALTH.

D.-sx 49,
c " 80.
" = pP
oilen ssxeo' WY Goes Emms Aoco's
continue 20 uhoergo tne fatigue Oh tissei eno "a
sage me Wnen sne - % wealthy ana mign' re-
ure 70 iu4n ious ne IA one % 'ne "oss iuAal
ious MONIES In new iorks
The ansN = 10 simple enough: Because miss
Abbott Is greater artistic today than ever she
was in her lie before She Is accom- plishing
more now than at any time in her career. she
has larger plans ahead than ever before, and
IN ano1nei season or I0o wa g = me neaa o. ne
greasess Hngilsn opers ofssnizsuon me "ofaa
nas seen. Aoleovsr. ane y mig LnIopesn
sour Tex season IN % ploDsplly' ana ofin9
out new sfsno Opera tnss VIA oe GROWING
glory 70 ner opefauc career, praaiiant - II II
one = AmDiuoas' no. consens pecAass sne nss
Eesitn 20 sis oown IN ease ana ioieness ano
squanoer Time sno tsiensA sne = MOI an iaiers
nor never WA Sae tae Iacness woman on
Inc sage n Inc Worio. ana y worm s4olo'ouo
sne worth cent but sne IS an hnaepenoeht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
Building Permits.

The following building permits have. been is-
sued.
II. L Yesler. one-story frame lots and 4,
block 2 Yesler's addition; cost $500
Z. Terry. one-story frame. on wharf between
Washington street and Yesler avenue; cost,
LOCO.
]. ]. Johnson, two-story frame. lot 7. block 81.
c. d. Boran's addition; cost, $500.
W. p. carwile. two-story frame, lot g. block l.
Cable Line I'D lition: cost 500.
p. NJ Crepean, one-s,ory frame, lot /, block 2,
Cable Line addition; cost SIS
W. c. Hill estate, onestory frame, on Hill
tract: cost. 500
wintermnte and Franklin. one-story frame
lot II, block is. A. A. Denny's addition: est
2IIl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
4 NEW BOND ISSUE.
Debt Of e841,7O4.60 to Be Net
By Twenty Year Bonds.
The FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS.


Last night Cooperation Counsel Jacobs. by d.
recfion of the advisory board. aud in accord
auee with the recommendation ofMsy0f White.
submffted 70 the huRse Of delegates m ordi-
nance funding the floating Indebtedness Of the
city. II provides for special election tdate mot
named for the issue Of twenfy-yesr bonds. in
terest 70 be determined BY the council. to the
amount o ssh ,70a.6J for payment Of the cify's
floating Indebtedness ~ follows:
Road sund 70 February L 1854. .-.... ssss.Sl 60
iu ass .ans . F.br.sry 1891 LOO 100
Funding of city Indebtedness created
BY widening Commercial, Second.
South Second. south Third and Front
streets. and establishing . pubic
Interest to Fehruary i. issi.....x..... g 800 %
-, 49,, - -
The ordinance recites that the assessed vain
alton OF taxable property in the city is &26.0l5-
$50; that tine bonded Indebtedness IL $955.000;
snd II il proposed 20 increase II by an additional
$s4l.:7o46o making 81, 7s6 7Ol.6o which il within
tie limit of 10 per cent indebtedness
permitted by the constitution. state laws
and city charter. Il also provides for the
creation OF sinEing fund seven years before
maturity: they must be sold at not less than
par and special tax. yet 70 be fixed, must be
levied. Much oil the ordinance il In skeleton
form. TO be filed in BY the council 1t was read
twice and referred TO the judiciary committee
The board of aldermen. by resolution On
Wednesday night, directed the comptroller to
prepare q statement showing the amount avail
able for salaries during the current year. He
can only do this approximately. The amount
TO be expected from taxes may be pretty accu-
rateiy calculated within say $4,000, but the re-
ceipss for licenses fines and fees can only be
estimated upon the basis Of previous years with
an allowance for growth OF the city. Last year
they amounted to sl6s. SIC SO. IN increase over
the preceding year OF St7,sl2 In his first mes
sage to the new city council Mayor White esti-
mated the inc me for this year from that source
81 s24o0oo and If the rate Of increase il kept up
II cannot fail FAR short of that amount For the
frst three months Of the year the receipts were
nearly s5e.090 and the heaviest payments run
through November and December.
The best way to get al the probable expense 10
to take each of the departments and apportioD
the salaries as proposed by the board OF dele
gates, the present status Of the salary ordinance
There are thirteen departments with subordin-
ale branches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. smith, of Lowell. are nj ii, q
Arlington hotel Mr.. Smith, q native of Msina
is one Of the pioueers of the Coast He came r.
Puget sound in 1855. and for twenty years he nas
been in the logging business at Lowell. He INNS
logging camps, mills, the hosel, and is one az
the most prominent men in that part of tbs
country.
Mr.. : D. Kingsbury. deputy collector OF in.
ternal revenue at Tacoma, spent yesterday in
the city on Official business
Mrs. B. +. Bush. of Portland, is at the Rainier.
having come 20 rejoin Nj. Bush, whoss nome i
now IN Seattle.
Mr.. N. L Davis, of sulyan City, is in the ctr.
Mr.. ". B. Honeymsn, of Portland. Is in m.
ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
STIxRUD NOW READY.
He Will Appear With His Counsel
Today.

All yesterday morning the board of public
works held itself in readiness to receive the
promised statement of City Engineer Stixrud.
but he did not appear. Late in the day they re-
ceived communication from Attorney Thorn as
z. Shepard stating that he had been requested
by Mr.. 6tixrud to give him any assistance he
could in properly presenting his statement II
was ready and the inventor was to have PEE
sented ii on THURSDAY. he said. but he had been
engaged In court aud would be for much of
Thursday, but he would endeavor 10 reach tie
board late in the day. The members waited IN
til nearly O'Clock, out neither the engineer or
his counsel arrived.
Major Rinehert suggested that the board ex-
tend Mr.. SHRUBS time. as Mr. Shepard had
requested, thar no final action be taken until he
mad q chance TO be heard. He thought the
board had waited pretty patiently. but ne de-
sired, for mis- part, TO be as lenient O. possible
II was resolved, therefore. TO defer action until
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
The whisne.-sandsr Land Contest.

At the Usited States land ONCE yesterday. the
contest case OF K c. Whitney VS.. Fred z. san.
der. w. G. George, transfers., was on trial.
Sander located on . tract under the timber land
cash entry act, and Whitney hiss nied on the
same tract. claiming that the land is more vain.
able for agricultural purposes than for timber.
The land In controversy IL 10 sores on Mercer
island.
Three homesteats two pre-enptions ana six
cash entries were filed in the land Office yes
terday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
A Serious Charge Laid Against Omcer
Krehs nv = Lon orem An

The assault and battery case of John Merri-
man, Q longshoreman. against Police Officer
Krebs came mp before Justice Hancock Neagle
last evening ct 5 o'clock Merri man alleges aud
produced several witnesses to prove that Officer
Frank Kfebs who Is . new member On the
force. arrested him one night about three weeks
ago without cause. and while taking him { po-
lies headquarters deliberately Smashed" him
twice in the face with his csenched fists; that
he was knocked down and then jumped upon.
He alleges that he was walking without Offering
any resistance, and that the oficer became
angry and assaulted him because he said:
ssYoung fellow, you win not always wear that
star"
The case closed with the testimony fog the de.
Tense ali in. 1t viii again be taken IN at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
ofEEAToE KELLOGG IN JAIL.
He Will Return to Helena, but Denies
His Guilt

His Guilt
When T. B. Kellogg. the Blaine telegraph OPP
eraror was arrested Thursday, on . dispatch
from Helena aufhorii les. who charged him
with robbing the United States ma l., h1 broke
down and wept like child He II now locked
up in the county jail awaiting the arrival OF .
deputy United States marshal from Helena, who
will take him back to Montana
Kellogg does not appear like IN evil-disposed
man. ana he takes his Imprisonment with great
concern. He processes his innocence. and says
he knows nothing about the charge under
which he is held. He says that he has friends
and relat yes living .. both Silver Station aad
Helena. who win hear of his arrest with great
desl of anxiety.
From letters which Kellogg had in his posses
sion ii IL very evident that he has influential
friends and comes of well bred psreGta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
New Cemetery Company Form.d.

The Green wood Cemetery Association wss in
corporated yesterday by Zion ". Denton. J. w.
elise, John 8. copley. 4. z. Mccoy. A. Ii. Har-
rison, c. T. Langridge. II. r. elise. 4 P. Rath-
bun and G. oSaaughnessy The association Ia
70 have capital stock OF $4,000 divided into
800 shares OF 500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22

All Glasses OF tickets reading via the Union
Pacific TO The East good via Ssis Lake CIV
and Denver without exira charge A c. Martin.
general agent, 100 second street, Boston plocx .
C. X BALDWIN. xeenr, city dock