davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Railr ad Omcials or the rrack.

SALEM, Or, Aug. 13.-A special train on
the Southern Pacific last night. with off,
GERS of the road and state railroad COM
missioners on board, ran into a cattle
guard near Shields. which had been torn
up for repairs. Two Pullman cars were
derailed, but no one was hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
The Tatoosh Island Cable.

WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. Ex-senator
Squire today introduced an amendment to
the deficiency bill to provide for an appro-
priation of $500 for the maintenance of
the telegraph cable between Tatoosh island
and Port Angeles, SO that telegraphic COM
munication may go on uninterrupted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

Edward L. Sclfritt, President OF thu
Washif fwfon National.

EDWARD L. ScEritt, President Of the
Wsshi&nton National.
TACOMA, Aug. 3-Edward L. Scarritt
president of til Washington National
bank, died at $50 this evening, of typhoid
fever. after an illness of three weeks. The
remains will be efnbalmed and shipped to
the family home at Bunker Hill, Ill.,, for
interment. accompanied by w. G. Scarritt,
father OF the deceased. who arrived here a
few days ago. Deceased came here in De-
cember, 1888, and, together with C. L.
Bridges. organized the Washington Ma
tionai bank. which began business in May,
1889. He was 81 years of age and unmar :
ripd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
CRUSHED TO JELLY BIZ A LOG.
A Young Man Instantly Killed at Gen.
tralia.

tralia.
CENTRALIA. Aug. ia young man
named Tunis NJ. Beaver was instantly killed
this morning about 80 o'clock on Semi
nary hill, on the east side of the railroad
track. Beaver and his brother were en-
ployed in hauling logs from the hill to the
Newton sawmill. and while attempting to
load large log on the wagon the hooks
slipped and the log rolled back. crushing
Beaver between 1t and another monster log
which lay near. The unfortunate mans
neck was broken and his head crushed all
most to jelly. Beaver was young man,
% years of age Ind leaves wife and one
child. He arrived here from the East last
spring. He wa3 steady and sober and
much respected BY ali who knew him. His
father. who live6 at Toledo. in this state,
was telegraphed Tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Postofsce q. Humptu,iu..

WAsHIseToE Cry. Aug 13.-Washing-
tom postotfices-H -Humptulips, Chehalis
county, P. ]. Davidson, postmaster; Fort
Candy, Pacific county. C. B. Allen, post
master.
oregon-Alice, Union county, William
NJ. Mccarthy, postmaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
National prohibition amendment,

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. Ex-senator
Blair today reported favorably from the
committee on education and labor the
joint resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution to prohibit in the United
States the manufacture, importation, ex-
portation, transportation and sale of all
alcoholic liquors used as beverages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Committed Perjury to save Hi. wiz.

NAPA. CAL. Aug. 13.-Christian Merkle
has been held to answer to the superior
court on charge of perjury. His wife
was recently convicted of manslaughter
for the killing of Joseph Won Wyl, and
after her conviction he made an affidavit
that he killed the man. This was in con-
fict with his testimony at the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Am Oregon Man,a Narrou Escana.

ALBANY. Or. Aug. 13.-Frank Mcknight
was crossing the ferry here this evening
driving span of thoroughbred mares, val
ned at ~ ,000 when they became frightened
and ran off the ferry-boat and were
drowned. Mcknight narrowly escaped
with his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Caucus of Republican senator's.

WASHINGTON CITy, Aug. ia call has
been ISSUED for a caucus of Republican
senator's tomorrow night for the purpose
of discussing the order of business. In
view of several pending propositions to
change the rules that subject will doubtless
receive consideration at that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Down with the House of Lords.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-In a speech at Derby
today Sir William Vernon Harcourt at
tackled the house of lords as a standing OBJ
struction to useful legislation. He said it
had done nothing during the present ses-
sion beyond promoting q bill TO preserve
hares. an extension of the game laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Tacoma Society Items.

TACOMA, Aug. 13.-Cards were received
today announcing the marriage of Pro-
fessor Win NJ Heiney, of the city High
school. and Miss Lillian Seliars, at Hunt
ington. Ind, August 5. They will be ..at
home" here after September TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
The pes Moine. Town>ite Forgery.

TACOMA, Aug. l3.-The Cook-McCaus-
land forgery case was resumed this morn
ing in Justice Patrick's court, his homer
denvipc the motion OF defense to dismiss
on the ground OF non-jurisdiction. Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
TWO TuRorcu TRArNs

TIE Northern Paeiic viii on and after June
18th lnss., run two through trains 70 and from
the EssI. leaving seattle af $40 N ano
P n. nme shortened twelve hours A
Nadesu. general agent: z Tonkin. depot ticket
agent. Seattle. A. chilberg, city ticket agents
7lo Second street, Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
NoRTHERS PAcIFIC RAILgoAB.

Tourist sleeping cars daily eetwesn Seattle
and Chicago Twenfy-dve miles the shortest
route snd seven hours and thirty six minutes In
advance OF competing bnes- A. Chiiberg. city
ticket agent 7I5 second street. Boston block x
Ionkiu, depot ticket agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
SUED BY GRABBER M,BRIDE.

The Fooled Mine- e-C1aimant After Editor
Radebaugh for Libel.
TACOMA, Aug. 13.--This afternoon John
G. Mcbride fled libel suit in the superior
court against r. F. Redebaugh, proprietor
of the Ledger, asking damages in the sum
OF $3.50 900 for articles published concerning
McBride's celebrated mineral" claim to
school section IS. The suit is brought on
three counts for articles in the Ledger of
July 81 and 81 and August and the third
for caricatures in The issue of August 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
wolI-Known Mining Man Klr.d.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.--W. p. Knapp.
well-known mining man, was run over
and killed this afternoon on Market street
by butcher wagon driven by Patrick
Toomey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Teutonic Breaks Trans-Atlantic RECORD.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The steamship
Teutonic has broken all previous records
in making the run from Roche's Point,
Ireland. to Sandy Hook in Eve days, nine-
teen hours and five minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
The PresIaent Retnrns Hnme.

Ihe FfesfuenG keturns Home.
WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 13.-The presi.
dent and party returned to Washington
City this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
KEMP AND o.coNSor.
Rowing Match Arranged 20 Take Place ON
the Pacific Coast.

the Pacific Coast.
LONDON. Aug. 13.-A rowing match for
xi,000 has been arranged between Kemp
and 0'Connor. the race to take place on
the American Pacific coast in March next.
The race between Kemp and Stansbury
on the Parametta river, in Australia, has
been fixed for October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
lsc GENTS SILK scARrs.

Your choice of 500 dozen silk AMI satin four
in-band ties. also scarfs, sec ana 75c quality.
your choice l5c Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

WASHINGTON CiTy. Aug. BIN the
House Cutcheon called up the Senate joint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
RAT PRINTERS In Los ANGELES.
Prospect That the Union Lockout Will
Continue indefinitely.

Continue indefinitely.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 13.-The lockout of
Union printers on the Times and Herald
still continues, with no immediate pros
poets of compromise between the pro-
prietors and the employees. Twelve print
ers, members OF the protective fraternity,
arrived from Kansas City tonight, and
went to work on the Times. The printers
have arranged to keep up the fight indef-
f,ifaIrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANCES.
The Second Tea Ship Brings in a Mil.
lien Dollar Cargo

lien Dollar Cargo.
PogT townsend. Aug. 13.-The tea ship
Frances arrived this afternoon from Yoko-
hama and Hioga with cargo of tea. This
is the second vessel that has arrived this
year, and her cargo is valued at over
81 ,000.000. Most of the cargo will be dis
charged at Tacoma. at which port the YES.
sci will load wheat for England. The
Frances beat the Failing's time one day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-13

high on the shoulder and pointed cap Of
black velvet edged with pearl beads or gold
cord. This costume can be made up IN less
expensive material. and will be exceedingly
becoming to tall, slender women.
The cloaks and wraps which must in
measure still protect us from the discom-
forts of the weather, show many new styles,
and some are SO very chic as to deserve spe-
cial notice. AS a very handsome. snug-tit-
ting fatigue cloak of Scotch plaid in deli
cate hues, with full triple coachman's cape
and wide, comfortable sleeves;
jaunty sailor jacket of marine blue with
yellow braid edging and gold embroidered
anchors; half tight-ftting grey cloth coat
with applique embroidery underlaid with
cream silk.
Dame Fashion, we'll aware of the tastes
of the little folks, has given them such col
ors as apple-green. plum-blue, strawberry
red and cream. When clad in CREPE surah,
India silk and null they will look like
some of the dainty little danes we see in
the pictures of long ago. Small broken
plaids, checks and hair-striped, combined
with plain goods, make very pretty little
out-of-door dresses. Jersey cloth is favor
lite with mothers, as they know from experi-
ence that the most energetic efforts of de-
struction have but faint impression mon
this most endurable of all fabrics. The
miniature cloaks and wraps are of Scotch
tweed cheviot, or some soft WOODEN mater
ial and make very pretty, stylish street cos
tune. Another street costume Is to be seen
in one of our illustrations.
ETELxA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-13
lSsES FOR THE HOUSE.

Styles and Materials Discussed by Etelka
For Little Folks.
Especial Correspondence Of The independent
New York, April 8.-The difficulties with
which the reporter of fashions has to con-
tend are never greater than now, when, still
dazzled with the magnificent, radiant cos
tunes worn ut the various entertainments
of brilliant season barely ended, he must
look with admiring eyes upon the sedate
styles of this intermediate season, which
offer butAittle of the usual destinations of
fashions bright creations. The surety Of
the Lenten costume still prevails, and the
frou-frou of spring styles is yet to come.
Even at the theaters there is a lack Of col
or almost doleful were itnot that good
taste can blend the most triste shades so as
to make very piquant costume. Such a
symphony in gray was lately Seen at the
theater, the simmer of gray silk, the sill
very sheen of the crepe jabot, the gray
blonde hair forming such delicate and
distingue impression as to cause the monot-
ony of coloring to be entirely lost sight of.
The costumes which at other times are
only casually accorded attention, but which
at this period receive a greater quota OF
notice than the favored promenade cos
tunes, are the house dresses which are q
necessity to both younger and older women.
The house dress, when considered from the
neglige standpoint, is most convenient
when made up as skirt and basque, which
in accordance with the figure and taste of
the wearer, may be either loose or tight
fitting, and with more or less trimming.
For slim women, the full plated vest or
fronts gathered in at the waist with rib
bons or cordelieu, leg. of mutton sleeve, and
skirts slightly draped, trimmed with rib
bons are most suitable. More in place for
those with an inclination to emboponinte
are passementerie, lace. braiding or woven
border of the material.
The more elegant house dresses which fig
ure at the "jour fxe,'' are mostly in polo
naise style of dark colored plush and
front of light crepe de Chine; or light
Scotch plaids with velvet trimming
or vest of some delicately tinted crepe or
surah, and black or other dark velvet
sleeves. Silk with dark background and
all-over pattern in light green and grey or
terra Gotta with black galoon border are
largely used for the more informal recep-
ton dresses. A handsome Marie Stuart
(house) reception costume has redingote
of black velvet with demi-train and under
dress of crepe de Chine, the front of which
reaches from throat to feet; velvet ribbons
Topped in point at the waist with long
ends falling on the crepe skirt in front; in
side the high collar of black velvet is worn
q thick ruche of creamy lace; sleeves pulled
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-13
NATIONAL
LOAN AND SAVINGS UNION
OF HELENA, MONT.
Authorized Capital, $lO,ooo,ooo.oO.

Loans money on city or farm property,
payable in installments; you can pay your
loan at any time by giving thirty days
notice; We charge no commissions on loans,
We help you build your home by advancing
you money to build with. The money you
pay for rent, will, if paid to the National
Loan and Savings Union, make you the
owner in five years of better horne. Buy
few shares of stock of tho National Loan
and Savings Union as an investment. It
will compound your savings monthly. This
stock has market value at all times. This
stock may be transferred at any time. This
stock ,matures at a fixed and definite time,
This Union natures its mortgages at a
fixed and definite time. Home office, sec.
ond floor Merchants National bank build
ing.
John B. Wilson, President.
+. Atkinson, Vice. President.
VIM. G. Crum, Secretary,
e. w. knight, Jr.. Treasurer,
John S. Miller, Attorney.
DIRECTORS:
John B. Wilson, VIM. G. Crum,
VIM. +. Whitaker, Timothy Wilcox,
Napoleon Salvail, E. w. knight, Jr.,
F. Atkinson, H. E. Burch,
John s. Miller.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
Let The Bugle Be Sounded.

Yes, the good old Republican buglc
and let us make ready for the fall
campaign.
There is much work to be done
throughout the State, and the sooner
the battle line is formed the more
certain will be the victory.
A successor to the Hon Henry NJ.
Teller is to be chosen, to MI a term Of
six years In the Senate of the United
States. This of itself should call for
carly action on the part OF our State
Central Committee. Let the party
organization be made so thorough
that feir of the grand battle to follow
will vanish from sight
Let the very best men in the party
he put forward to represent its inter
csts Let all disscntions be cast aside
for the best interest of the party. Let
the farmers wants be made known
and let the party aid in their accomp-
lshment.
A great work is before us and Its n
duty We owe to the hest interests of
the State that we prepare for the
performance Of that duty now.
Delays are dangerou. We care not
how laudable may he the object sought
TO he accomplished.
Every subtcrfugc will be rcsortctl
to by our Democratic opponents to
cause dissention in the party ranks
but all such wounds are easily healed
where there is united action and
thorough organization. Let the good
work be carried into each precinct
and let 1t be made so thorough as to
give the name of each republican voter
in the State. Then can we face the
enemy with success sure to follow and
with victory cmblazoned on our ban
uers.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
Tho Louisville Cyclone.

The prospect of an early spring has
now been turned into the certainty Of
late one. The storm which began Thurs
day was rs general as 1t WIS severe.
and everywhere vegetation was given
n setback. Even before this cold strap
the South had experienced n change of
weather, as orr markets nt,cs,ed. Late
in February and early In March straw
berries were plentiful and cheap enough
to be within the reach of moderately
frugal famTiss. but for some days they
have been wholly ont Of season. Farm
ers will he delayed in getting in their
crops. This may lie no deiriment in
the end. This heavy fall Of snow, us
II is In some sections, Of rain as 1t is In
others, may prepare the way for u
more plentiful harvest. Much will
depend upon the character of the sub
sequent season, whether It proves spe.
rs the one OF last week are almost for.
gotten III the extent and deadlincss of
the destruction produced. Louisville
suffered most, but not alone. An
TIE country nearly the storm RACED
ana III very many places besides Louis
vile II carried with 1t death and de.
VISITATION, II Is some comfort TO kupv
tha the loss Of life was not MS heavy
IN louisville ms at first reported. AT
iaNM accounts the deaths were about
ono hundred, all told. The loss of
property WAS great, but the Muyor of
'liat city announces that no outside
relief viii be necessary. The dc.truc
Ton OF property WIS mainly IN II regioa
owned by capitalists.
II is u matter Of rejoicing that Louis.
VIE does not need help, and not need.
ing IT, las the manlincss to say so.
The ninny small towns In the pnih ~
tue cyclone aggregate n very heavy
loss OF property, and 10 inconsidcrable
loss OF life. These towns. with the
'"'e' 'inc"''le Ii'ffls swept over may
make II total larger than the Louisville
losses, both IN property and lives. The
exact facts IN the case arc not likely to
DE kho~s- before tic odds and ends
can Allie gathered up and unified the
impatient public will tire Of the whole
mailer stamp II II buck number md
discourage the search for exact know.
ledge. But certain II Is that the cyc,une
which did Its worst IN Louisville will
not soon be entirely forgotten. II Is
'o"hh TO rink among the great aven.
yes of in'ur", one Of the gignn..c evil
fences of what lns been hnppiiy ee,med
'the total dcpraviiy OF inanimn,e
lilnfs. cutcAGe ISrpa OCEAN. |
The state herald., 1890-04-04
rrustec's SAlo,

\A/HEREAs John j. Topping, OF the coun.
the sth day of August, a ID. 1851, by his ccr
tain deed Of trust OF that date, which is re-
corded In the Office Of the County Clerk and
Recorder Of Logan county, Colorado, In book
II, ut page 40, OF the records of
said Logan touty
conveyed to Job \. Cooper as trustee, or
In case of the death, resignation, removal
from the city of. Denver, or failure TO act, or
other inability of said Cooper, then to the
ta,cn setting sheriff OF Arnpahoc county Ms
successor In trust the following described
property. situate In the county Of Logan
now In The county of Phillips-Statc of Col
orado, iu.wit: The northeast quarter
INC ! y Of section twelve (l2) township eight
(s) north, OF range fortythrcc 49, west;
together with NIL water rights pertaining,
thereto, IN tru g. t. secure tee payment OF Il
certain promissory note of even date with
said deed of trust. sigi'l by said John J.
Topping, payable to the order OF Hayden &
Dickinson three years sf,cr thcda,r thereof.
for the principal sum of fvc hundred and
1fty nollars lia0I, with interest scnii annual
ly ut per cen; per nnnum.
Aud whereas, II was provided in said deed
uf trust that In ease OF default In payment of
said note, sr any part thereof or interest
thereon. that said trustee should proceed
to sell and dispose OF said premises In the
manner AMI FOR the uses and purposes pro
Sidcd In said deed of irast,
And whereas, default has been made In
the payment of the interest on said note. by
reason Of which thc legal holders Of said
notes under the provisions of the said trust
deed have elected 10 declare and have dcelnr-
cd both principal and interest to he due
and payable.
Now, therefore, !, job Cooper, trustee, or
IN ease Of cca Ii, resignation. removal from
ii,c city Of pcnv, r, or failure 10 act er oil, ,r
inability OF said Cooper, then Elias II. Bar
ton. sheriff Of Arapahoc county, rs aforesaid
will, on the soth day Of April, \. u. ls!o. at
the fremont street door of the court house
In Denver, In the county OF Ararahoc and
the State Of Colorado, mt the hour OF IL
o'clock, noon. sell the above described pro.
pcrty for the higlic n d best price the same
will bring In cash at public auction, to pay
tbs said nsie, with nil interest charges a.
well ss the costs and expenses Of this trust.
JOB \. COOPER. Trustee.
ELIAS II. BARTON, Successor In Trust
first insertion March -. ls.O,
The state herald., 1890-04-04
EDITORIAL
Arbor Day prooIamntIon.

In pursuance Of the law passed by
the last general assembly that the third
Friday of April of each year be set
apart and known as "Arbor Day"
herebyideslgn.te and proclaim Friday,
the 18th day OF April. 1900, to be obs
erved AS Arbor day in Colorado, and l
earnestly advise that the people regard
1t by planting trees, shrubs aud vines
In and about public grounds and pri-
vate property. 1t is hoped that special
attention will be given in our schools
to the dissemination of knowledge
respecting tree culture as affecting our
climate, health and future prosperity;
also that interest be awakened not
only in the planting of trees but III the
care and preservation of our forests by
preventing their wanton and careless
destruction.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State to be affixed this 10Th
day of March, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and nine
ty.
4