davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
rHrsTcrsss ANn srRGroxs.


II n MORRIS. u. y PHYSICIAN ASD sra
Os gem. Rooms ! ard = sAnieeson block.
osnee hours . Z q n. ssssi to- = r,
nR. II J. Fl-EIScHER. DEUTScHER AaTz
~ 0asee a. roon "A Pico HcESe, i.4e1 froaf
street residence. corner Third and nepas Teie-
phone ~
CARAH KENDALL. NJ D.. GRADUATE or
- homeopathic college. and from fhiss9espnis
Hospital practice Particular attention 10 women.
cn1luTen and obstetrics. Eoon sie, Seattle
block
MRS s 7 DEAN. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
vi geoz. efisc9, seattle block ofsce hears. ?
e Y 3 n. $50 70 80 p. residence. easner
Republican and Temnerance streets: day aud
nigh, calls promptly attended.
NJ WHITE FREoRIcE, N. D.. GRADUATE
econ. uface, corner Third and James streets
Diseases ef The eve, ear and throat specially.
7 H. IUKENS u. n. PHYSICIAN AND
Js sargeon; office. els = cond street. over teie-
graph oftiee. room Calls promptly answered,
asy or nighE Catarrh. throat. lung. Feetsi and
al blood diseases successfully treated.
. CARMAS. ~. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
ANs geon; graduate Of the department of 7neal.
otflce. rooms "a and S5 Hoston block. ofiee
hours 10 20 II g. IN. TO and - p. m. Spe.
cisl stsenS;on given to surgery, medical and
surgical diseases OF women general practice
attended 10. Residence. 91e Dexter street: tcie-
phone. No. lss
DR EG. JOHNSON. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
Il = geoa. Residence, ItSler avenue. 0dice.
room IS, Colonial block. Second and Columbia
Telephone 2a6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Is0R SALE-Two LOTS ON SECOND STREET;
4 both corners aud good locations for store
and ofice buildings, which will pay handsome
interest on investment Washington Territory
Investment Company, Llewellyn-Dodge build
ing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

In the mstter of the race program
arranged FIR the October meeting,
the officers Of the association ara ser.
iou-ly considering the propriety of
cutting cut N Of the running races
and sub.tituting therefor "a single mile
dash for three-year.old horses bred in
Custer county. Such n change will
undoubtedly I've fsvorsbly received by
the horse men OF this country, who
would like a chance TO show what
kind of horses they are raisin I, and
also give them a show Ia test the rrla.
tive merits Of their stock against each
other. With green horses they do
not Of cour.e are 10 enter In q race
where a thoroughbred from abroad
could slip In and distance them, and
fr this and other reasons II would ap
pear to BE- good judgment on the psrt
of the association to make one race
where outsiders would be barred, and
Custer county stock have the field to
themselves.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Notice Of Dissolution ,

Notice 10 hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing BE-.
tween the undermined under the arm
name Of Long q Thomas. I 'his day
dissolved BY mutual consent. Mr..
Long continues the business and will
collect all bills due The frm and DAY
oil debts BY them owed.
STEPHEN d. LONG.
VERNON B. THONAs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

An eligible young man known BY
name a. WIN. r. 0rahsm tells how
near hs came 70 ~beooming 0 benedict
Lest evening. While In wssson's dry
goods store . yourg lady offered 70
take him provided Ls could raise ar.
teen cents ON which 10 10 to house,
keeping. ami William could raise only
ten. He says IL wasa narrow sscaps
and that hs will hereafter 70 "heeled.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

A tramp was arrested on our streets
yesterday who was without the usual
complement Of pedal extremities, but
nevertheless could heg enough money
of ~passers-by IN which T. get glorious.
ly drunk. He was thrown into jail
to sober up aad will be released this
morning without a hearing provided
| he quits the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Fred. Schmalse has opened a saloon
IN his brick corner, where he will br
pleased to have all his old friends call,
and will guarantee them good treat
ment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

The temperance lecture delivered at
the gymnasium building last night by
Prot. Hall Of BCzeman. WAS rather
lightly attended though greatly aprre.
ciated by those attending. Another
lecture will be had this evenin : and u
large audience Is expected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Sheriff Jones yesterday received no
tice OF his appointment a. deputy
United States marshal for this dis.
trict, which II is presumed will cover
the whole lellow.ton. valley. The
appointment was made by Marshal
Furay, VINO has recently succeeded
Marshal Irwin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail (carrying through mail for James
town and points east CLOSES at = ?. IN.
eastern mail (carryipg way mail and other, in
Guiding registered mail } closes al i;sl.p. N
,es,e.r mail carrying way mail and other in-
Guiding registered MALL closes at sou ~.
Western mail carrying through mail Tor Helena
and points wesi) closes al 9;Sn a. N.
sunda,s-p,hce open from IL M. TO l 7. m q,
Spearhsh mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays ana
Friday at $ a. M. r,.-
Tongue river mail closes Mondays and Thurs
days at \ a. H..
Cfhce ousns,,,, H. H.
Onlcp cIpSt............ .,,....,....sss - F.'.' "'''''"n W. "'
Money order ..'."'''''""''i " W.
~ CHAs. W. sEypR, +. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

A fancy horse car was sidetracked
at this place yesterday afternoon, and
considerable excitement prevailed
around the depot and vicinity until it
was a~scertaiued that It was empty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Prof. Templeton and Henry r. King
returned from a weeks hunting trip
up Powder river and Sheep creek.
They are both heaIthily tanned and
feel first rate after their outing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

j. l.. DeHart was in the city yet r
day from Livingston and Helena.
Everything moving w the road in "a
satisfactory u according to bis
rnnnri-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Prot. Bach has just received by direct
importation q consignment Of Import.
I'D N~ordhaussr Rye Whiskey. Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
knights of Pythias,

There will be . regular convocat,or
OF Crusader Hodge No. Z. X. OF p, a
the Castle Hall this Thursday eve
nj OK ut 8 o'clock.
WIN. FREEsE, H. g. POTTER,
X. of II. 4 8. G. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Schnapps. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Dubec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.

One arrest yesterday WIS that OF n
'desf and dumb" tramp who could
talk when hard pressed. He wa. or
dered To leave town and did go.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Reynolds Bros. sold Q carload of
cows ~ the Twin City Stock Yards
on Monday last ct SIT Average
weight 900 lbs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

The many friends Of Misses Mamie
Clifford asd Belle Howard will b
pleased 10 hear Of their arrival In the
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

/. Myer went to Mingu-ville yes,er.
day to ship cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Lemp's celebrated lager beer nj
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
The Hsshknife spsyed heller,
brought 8 10 In Chicago yesterday.

ii. 8. Rutherford, Of Elbow Lake,
MIMI, was . visitor In the city yes
tsrday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

There 10 10 b . social party this eve
ning and Invitations will DO handed
cut to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

s. NJ. McGafiey, Of Red Lodge, Is
again In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Read Lee Eisenberg's I'D. 1t ma.
refresh your memory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Chas. +. Mckee l. here from st
Paul on business and pleasure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Lee Eisenberg Is packing his good-
preparatory TO his removal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Train No. 2 was two hours late yes
terdsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Yesterday was the wal NEST day tina
we have had for the past week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Piano for sale.

or standard make and in excellent
condition. Apply ut this Office. 293
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

+. A. X. Bennett returned from
business trip 10 Custer yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Mrs. w. y. Smell aud child came
down from Hathaway Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

MA. Craig registers in from Chicago
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29

kernels. Originally the ears seem to
have bad an odd number of rows, nine,
eleve, or thirteen, but that arrage-
ment has now entirely disappeared.
We have commenced a series of ex-
periments at the College Farm on the
planting, cultivation, and growth OF
this great staple. We desire to place
ON record exact information as to the
cost of production. per bushel and per
acre, in the various counties OF the
state. 1t will not only be favor, but
will be Of much value to the producer
if such information can be obtained.
Every farmer is requested to report
by November LIST, 1880, if possible, on
the following points:
Cost per acre OF breaking stalks,
blowing, and narrowing.
Cost Of planting, whether listed,
checkrowed or drilled.
Cost of cultivating and number of
times.
Cost OF husking and storing in cribs.
Cost OF repairs to machinery and in
terest on capital and rent of land.
Finally. the total cost of raising, and
the average yield per acre.
JARED G. SMITH,
Assistant Agriculturalist
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29

QUINCY. Mass, Aug. 21.-Two 9th.
er victims were added to the list of
dead, Miss Ella Bard, aged ts enty 1.-TWO,
who died at the hospital and Mrs. Alb.
bic Abbott of Louisville, KY
Although no investigation has been
made it appears that the cause of the
accident was track jack" which had
been left on the rails. Such tool was
picked up in the weeds near the scene
of the accident that showed plainly the
marks of wheels where it had been
run over. The foreman of the section
gang, man named WEIGH cannot be
found.
1t appears from the statement of
passengers that pickpockets worked
with great success and reaped quite a.
harvest. Those who escaped uninjured
were dazed and all that seemed neces-
sary was for respectable looking per-
son to meet them and offer to take.
charge of their valuables. These were
turned over in many instances. Sew
eral ofo the dead were known to have
had money and watches but these were
not found on their persons. Twelve
persons are now at the Quincy hospit-
al They are all seriously injured.
Most OF them were scalded by escaping
steam, and several are in precarious.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29
England,s Sealing stand,

LONDON, Aug. 20.-In the house OF
commons Mr.. Alexander Stavely Hill
questioned the government regarding
the position of the Behring sea nego-
tiations. He said that a careful in
quiry on the spot had satisfied him
that the methods by which British YES
sells conducted their fishing led to no
undue waste of seal life. 1t was not
the case that females were recklessly
slain.
Sir James Ferguson, speaking for
the government said that no adequate
Judgment could be formed of the d.
plomatio correspondence on the sub
ject until the house possessed Lord
Salisbury's final reply, which could
not be put upon the table until it had
been presented to the United States
secretary of state. Gable dispatches
just received intimated that this had
been done. When the whole cores
pondence was published he believed
the house would be satisfied with the
spirit and manner in which the nego-
tiations had been conducted on the
side of the British government. The
aim of Lord Salisbury's action had
been to establish close time for seals
by an international arrangement and
at the same time to prevent the fur
Their selling OF British vessels and se-
cure compensation for the seizures al
ready made
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29
Paying the Census Enumerators.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The finance
division of the census Office is at work
examining the accounts of the enum-
orators which have been received and
upon which their pay will be based.
These examinations are progressing at
the rate of 800 day and already H.
900 accounts have been examined, but
it will be some weeks before the last
voucher can be sent away. Mr.. Hunt,
the chief of the division, said this
afternoon: 1--WE have LOO men en-
ployed on this work in one capacity or
another and are pushing it to compile
ton as rapidly as possible but the
supervisors themselves are to blame in
part for the delay, because of the care
less manner in which they have sent
in their accounts. 1t is impossible to
say at present when the enumerators
OF Nebraska and Iowa will be paid,
but it is safe to say that we will get
the last check out by the end OF sixty
days. The only enumerators who
have been paid up to the present time
are those who were employed in New
York city"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29
m Q Worlds Fair Site.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The whole Chi
cago press is universally criticising
the worlds fair directory. The Even
ing journal joins In the chorus and
says: There has been so much of a
diversity Of opinion and so many con-
flicting interests, which SO far have
prevented a decision being reached on
the question OF the fair site within the
city limits that it would not surprise a
good many II congress, at present in
session, was petitioned to 30 amend the
worlds fair bill as to allow Of q site
being chosen outside Of the corpora
ton limits Such is tho feeling among
the directors that IL matters do not
soon reach a finish within the city linn
it's, congress may be asked to SO amend
the bill as to allow site being chosen
outside.
ut was common talk on the streets
this morning that the directors so far
by their action had given every evil
dence that they were committed to
Jackson Park, and 1t is claimed that
some of them have large property in
terests in the neighborhood, while 9TH
ers are heavily interested In South Side
street car stock. This may or may not
have an influence on their present very
evident intention to put the fair at
jackson park, If by any hook or crook
1t can be dDuen
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29
A Land Office Circular.

WASHINGTON, August 19.-Commis-
sioner Croft of the general land office
has issued to the registers and receiv-
ers of land Offices a circular giving the
recent opinion of the attorney general,
which sustains his construction placed
upon the law of 1888, known as the
arid land law, by the interior depart
ment. Attention is directed to the de-
partments circular of August 8, 1889,
in which they were instructed not to
permit the entry of any part of the arid
region which came within the opera
ton Of the act of October 2, 1888.
although in any case, says the COM
missioner, "there should be at any time
no designation of the land involved
therein as the selection for site or
sites for reservoirs, bitches or canals
for irrigation purposes as land thereby
made susceptible to irrigation, that fact
is not to be considered as showing that
the land is open to entry, as, although
not yet selected, it may be liable to
such selection under such act, which is
held to the withdrawal of lands SO liza
BILE for disposal" Absolute obedience
to the order Is enjoined.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29
The Nicaragua Canal,

New YORK, August 21.-"The Mica
ragua canal seems to be in good shape"
This is the opinion of Warner Miller,
president of the company. I'VE have
been all summer" said Warner yester-
day, building railway from Grey
town along the prosposed canal. We
have completed ten miles and we will
continue until the line has reached the
interior and the rock cut and the first
lock placed when it will have extended
to place called Ochoa. There the
first dam is to be built. While we have
been pushing the road into the interior
we have been at the same time work.
ing on an entrance to Greytown. We
have been dredging out the entrance
and erecting a splendid breakwater.
At present we have seven feet of water
on a bar where three months ago there
was dry land. Vessels drawing not
more than seven feet of water are now
able to come in. We have purchased
the entire plant of the American con-
tract and dredging company at Panama.
We are now removing that plant from
Panama to Greytown. 1t consists of
several large and powerful dredging
and complete plant for repairs.
Everything connected with it is in first
class condition. Incidentally l may
say that this shows the collapse of the
Panama scheme.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29

Dorsey would Accept Nomination,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Represent-
alive Dorsey has received petition,
signed by several hundred of the lead
ing republicans and influential BUSH
ness men Of Dodge county earnestly
requesting him to be candidate for
denomination, and pledging him their
best endeavors to secure his reelection
If he will consent to the use Of his.
name in the nominating convention.
Mr.. Dorsey having received so many
requests OF this character, addressed
the following letter to his friends at
home: Petitions from so large a.
number of influential republicans in
Dodge asking me to announce myself a.
candidate for reelection affect me,
most sensibly. II it is the desire of
the republicans of the Third congress
ional district, when assembled in con-
vention, that should continue my
work here would accept the nomina--
ton. IT, however, the party would be
strengthened by the nomination of
some other man will most willingly
and gladly labor for his election with
that of the entire state ticket. Har-
mony in our ranks is essential and no
mans ambition or prejudices must be
allowed to stand in the way of success
in November"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29
An 4 boriginaI Discoy.rv

WASHINGTON, August 22.-Dis
patches fro IN California announce the
discovery in an almost inaccessible
canon in Arizona of q settlement of
indians who were not heard of before
and who had never seen any white
men except John d. Lee, the leader of
the Mormons in the Mountain Meadow
massacre. The announcement is at
tracing much attention from scientists.
Captain John G. Bourke of the Third
cavalry W no is thoroughly familiar
win Arizona and its aboriginal inhab-
ltants, says that instead of only recent
ly being discovered these Indians have
been known since 1875, when they
were visited by Father Escalante a
Jesuit priest. He left Santa Fe and
crossed New Mexico and passed
through Utah and then south to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado. Father
Garcla also entered their country and
described IT the same year, coming on
loot from the mission at Los Angeles,
Sai'' ana u Is more than probable that
Don lardo de Tobar, Spanish explor-
err visited them as early as 1541. In
Avasupois, Captain Bourke says, are a
small but very interesting band of the
Hualpia tribe of Indians. They have
no connection with the Apache In
dams, are entirely different in manners
and language and until quite lately
nave been hostile to them. They trade
TO some Q ktent with the Piutes on the
north side of the canon, with the peo-
pie of the village of Oraybe of the
Mogvi trih to the east and with their
brothers, the Hualpias. to the west
they wei e visited and described by
the military expedition under the com
mand OF Lieutenant Joseph C. Ives of
the corps of engineers, United States
army, in 1859, whose report can he
found in almost every library in the
country
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29
A scheme For the Farmer.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 22.-Fdwara
Bach of A berdeen, S. D., is here work.
ing among the business men on a
unique scheme for the farmers of his
state. He says wheat raising has proved
discouragingly Improbable and some-
thing mus be done for agricultural re-
lief, and proposes to the business men
OF st. Pau and Minneapolis that the
farmers be provided with funds to pur-
chase sheep by the organization of q
stock company. He proposes that the
capital std eek of the organization shall
be 1000 shares and that subscription
shall becp pine binding when 1926. 600
shall be raised
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29
Paying the Census Enumcrotors.

WASHINGTON, August 22-The CEN
sus bureau is devoting its attention to
paying of the army of enumerators
who have been clamoring ever since
they have completed their work for
their pay. The delay in the payment
is due in many cases to the slipshod
and careless way in which some of the
enumerators have done their work and
the bureau found it necessary today to
order the suspension of the pas ment
of the supervisors salary in the Fifth
district of Pennsylvania owing to the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20.-A re-
cent Central American mail brought
letters from a formerly well-known
physician of this city who has been in
Guatemala during the last year. He
says proclamation has been issued
that all men who were not ready for
military duty would be shot. Nearly
all the men who first went to the front
have been killed in battle. Every SER
want, even those on the coffee planta-
tions, have been drafted, and there is
not enough left to supply food. provis-
ions being held at enormous prices.
Business is at a stand still, and the
city is under martial law.
About 25, 900 soldiers have already
left for the frontier. The men are at
tracted to public entertainments and
then seized by the police and drafted
into the army. Seventy Americans
and as many Germans offered their
services to Barillas, but they were re-
fused
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-29
Natio nal Bank Circulation.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Chairman
Dorsey of the house committee on
banking and currency said that he had
been assured by Senator Sherman that
the senate would. Immediately after
the tariff bill is disposed OF, take up
bill giving national banks circulation
to the full par value of bonds deposited
and requiring the banks to issue only
a circulation of $40, 900, 900. The
minimum Of circulation at present is
VIZ, 600, 600. This bill is now pending
in the hous Q as unfinished business and
when the senate bill is adopted it can
be taken from the speakers desk and
receive action as privileged business.
Senator Paddock says his pure food
Dill will be substituted for the lard bill,
which is now before the house and
being bitterly fought. Representatives
from the cotton producing states feel
that one OF their growing local indus
tries is threatened. The manufacture
ers OF compound lard feel that war has
been declared against them. More
than a score OF representatives have
prepared themselves for this fight
Among the M is Mr.. Mason of Chicago.
who will M AXE the effort of his life for
the compou nd. There will be some
opposition from those who abhor in
ternal revenue taxation, but the bulk
of the fight against the bill will be
made by those who have the keener
incentive OF self-interest at stake. The
laboring M an is opposed to taxing the
compound article simply to increase
Its cost tina the slaughter house pro-
duct may thrive, and so the fight goes.
The previo nus question will be reached
on Saturday at A o'clock.