davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24
TWO TgRoreH rp..rs


The Northern Pacific viii or ana a.s., luna
18th inst, run two through trains 10 and from
TIE East, leaving Seattle at s:l0 q m. aud q
z. N. Time shortened twelve houra /. A
hadeau. general AGENT: z Tonkin, depot tjcks
AGENT Seattle A. Chilbers, city sicxes asent
.le Second street. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24
of on Their Hopevmoor.

M and Mrs John E. Mosler. the account OF
whose romantic marriage was published In the
PosT-lSTELLIGEScgR yesterday, took tseir de.
par,ure for the East last evening. They will
visit the larger cities on the way and will settle
down ~ their old home in Virginia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24

A printers blunder, followed BY q proof.
readers blundes equally stupid. made local
writer yesterday morning speak OF Judge Deadly.
OF Portland IS pattern of the higher civiliz.
ing forces OF sociery." OF course, it should have
read patron" instead OF pattern"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24
To Defend Land Cases

To Defend Land Cases ut Washington.
C. X. Jenner has gone to Washington City a.
counsel for the defense In the suit OF the United
6sa,es against l. s. Bailey, r. X. Hawley
and Russell A. Alger and their transferees on
appeal from the local land Office to the commits
sioner OF the general land Office This il the
famous timber land case involving twelve
claims, azgresatipg about 1900 acres in What.
com county. He win also represent number
OF homesteaders on school lieu lands. who have
appealed TO the secretary OF the interior from
the decision OF the general land Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24
THE ONLY HARBoR IN THE VICINITY

Utsalsdy Is the key to toe famous sk.eit and
SnilssuamiSh valleys being ciiteetlv a; tie
mouths OF tie two rivers The largest farms
the best usa Der. the richest coal and miuarai
relds are all there. aud Ctsslsdy is The on.iat
for il all Wait for the opening sale Anderson
d FneRre agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24

On account of removal on October I of ho.h
my stores from the Boston block and the one on
treat street 10 the Sullivan block I viii sell a,
Cost my entire stock of watches. diamonds
iewelry, clocks, siiverware. etc. Albert Hansen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24

kepubfIcan DlstrIct ConVentfon.
The chairmen OF the First and Second ward
delegations to the Republican convention have
issued call for . meeting Of the delegates
representing the Twenty-iffh senatorial dis
tricl 10 be held on Friday evening. September
Is, as p n. ct the headquarters of The First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24
scandinavian Rally.

The Scandinavian Republican Club will hold
. grand rally and ball In the Ninth street hall
on saturday evening. There will be speeches
and music, and singing by the SagatHn double
quartette. Admission will be free, and oil
Scandinavians are cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the he ..
equipped hne, for eli points East A Chilbers
city ticket agent 7i6 Second street, Boston
block: Z. Torkin. depot ticket agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24

Republican County Committee.
The Repub lean county committee will meet
on Saturday for organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24

Cure your rheumausm tor sL5 via q BOTH .
OF Nooss's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24
PIaiis By The Dozens

Aiid SiNaN oiS iifoh1 va sA4~
way. And stripes and checks
in camels hair goods. More
than ever before. Those fan
mel plaids are 81 and $3.50
and the mohairs are S5c.
About as pleasing a thing as is
being shown this season are
those English cheviot band
suits. They are stylish in the
extreme, as we'll as wearing.
More new arrivals are Beatrice
cloths in all shades.
And Some Very Mice qric0ts,
81 inch, all shades. at soc and
75c. For good buy we also
note those 54-inch ladies cloths
at 4oc and the 22-inch all silk
surahs at soc. Would be hard
to duplicate these anywhere.
Can't do it possibly in Seattle.
Have a look at the assabett
cloths, So inch, at GOO. Quite
a bargain at that figure.
qhs New Dress Trimmings
We now exhibit are the hand
soonest you've seen in many a
day. What with these in steel,
the gilt and jet. the tinsel with
jewel settings, the pleasing
blendings of embroideries, and
the dozen and one different
effects, the selection is certainly
suiting enough for even the
most fastidious. And those
feather trimmings-the ostrich
and the marabout.
Fhey Are Very Fashionable
And surely nothing is more
pleasing than these same
feather trimmings. Have them
in white, cream, rose, blue,
brown, black, green. etc. The
real ostrich are from SAYS to
Sc, and the marabout at z5c.
Have a good look at the new
trimmings before you leave the
store, and also at the new dress
nets now being shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24

sied bseoss Judse Miller for nshans. The Tor.
mee paid nns Of n ana the latter vas ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24

The Jockey Club have arranged TO give bonds
the customs For sny further information as
70 conditions or otherwise. apply 10 E W.
MATTHEW, EsG-, Hon Secretary Y. J. c., Post
Eox f6S,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-24

The Victoria Jockey Club viii hold its semi
ANIMAL meeting on Friday ard Saturday, Oc.
tooer 10 aud II. 1890 at the Victoria Driving
Park, where the following Programme OF races
will be presented:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
A Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. A. d. Farnsworth ut her resi-
dcnce last night by her numerous
friends, and n very enjoyable evening
was spent in social conversation and
amusement. AT 11:30 n sumptuous
repnst was spread to which tho as
sembled guests did ample justice, soon
after which tho party dispersed with
many kind wishes for the future wei.
faro OF their hostess. Following are
tho names OF those present:
Mrs. A.. ID. Farnsworth, Mrs. II.
Stoker, Mrs. Z. G. Clark, Mrs. VIM.
Hunter, Mrs. j. Lang, Mrs. T.. G. jos.
sup, Mrs. Jas. Stauts ; Misses Abbio
Shcchan, Mollie Shcehnn, Mamie
Russell, Mollle Clark, Flora Clnrls,
Addio McCombs, Addie Stokor, Mary
Mulchny, Annie Mulchny, Barbara
Lang, Gc!tio Lang, Bessie Farms.
worth, Myrtle Hunter, Essie Hunters
Mcssrs. f.. Il. Koyssr,1 II. F.. Koyser,
Gins. Stokcr, Phil. Triplott, II. s.
Van Drcilen, Thos. Van Droilen, G.,
IL. Warrington, Chas. Waller, Stanley
Tnber, 10. Tabor, Junior Burner
Frank Clark.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
"A Llrrlk ~NdGsEhsE..

1851
--.KArline. Whld fer doin, uid yd
hes' fur muff2" "Only ies' sprinklin, .
little hair restorer on It Dc woors
fAllin' outline.
-PhysiciAn-''Why, man. yous aent
word you had the grips Pationt-.I
know, doctor, but I didn't think you'd
take time to visit q fellow who only had
Acommon every day broken
adelphia Inquirer.
-Smnrty ~ wonder how the moon
manages to sustain her social sta.us
among the heavenly bodies whom she
gets full SO often" TartyT.Oh, tho
stars all wink at her delinquencics.g'-
brakes Magazine.
-Ponsonby-"I understand that Dig
by's wife is deaf and dumb" Sna.gs4
THAT SOP I wonder II she conversos
with her flngers?' Ponsonby-"Guess
SO. Digby is about the baldest man 1
ever saw."-Burlington Free Press.
-Employer-"William, Mrs. Spriy-
gins complains that she received only
ono OF the bundles she had put up hero
last night" William-"That's funny,
sir. I wrote Mrs. S~priggins on n
bundle and put ditto on zach OF tho
others"
-Bride-"Arc there many tunnels ON
this railroad, Charles, dearP" Bride.
groom-"Quite a number. dearest T
selected 1t on purpose. If 1 remember
rightly we arc coming to ono in a few
moments" Brakeman (entering)-..So-
lcct your partners for the tunnel,
please."-America- ~
Stern Parent-"You can not hnyo
my daughter unless you love her ~
your life" Lover-'Oh, air, I'll die If
she isn't mine" Stern Parent-"What.
sir3 You would take your lifep' Love-
NO. l would hardly do that" Stern
Parent "Then you can't take my
daughter. "-Munsey's Weekly.
-Stranger-"Where does that now
dentist have his Officer" Policeman
You moan the n who pulls teeth
without pain?" StranGer-''Yes." Po-
liceman-"Go right around tho corner.
You will have no trouble finding his
Office. You can hear his patients yelI
half a block away."-Texas Siftings.
-John-"Clara, Two got an impor-
tant question to ask YOU" Clnra-sI
know what it Is. You want me to be
your wife. I dreamed 1t. Well, tako
me-" John (rather nonplussedl-"You
dreamed it?" Clara-"Yes, ! dreamed
last night that you asked me what l an
asking you, and that you took me in
your arms and kissed me after I said
you, What could John dop-Doston
Courier. -
-Musician-"I am getting up a bene-
TIT concert and have been travelling
around selling tickets all tho morning.
l have done oil tho work myself, per
suaded people to take part without pay,
hired tho hall, sold tickets, now I want
you to print the programmes" Printer
Yes, sir. What shall we call tho
AFFAIR."" Musician-"How would it do
to say: "A spontaneous testimonial
rendered to Mr.. Strummer by his many
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
The BDnhNn Debit.

Tho Harrison Blaine Administra-
ton camo into power pledged among
other things to reduce the bonded
debt Of tho United States and tho
Government deposits in National
banks fastcr than tho Cleveland Ad.
ministration did. The bonded debt
was reduced tho last yoar OF Glove
land s1l0,03i,430 and during the first
year OF Harrison sl09,O7G,70 0 so that
tho lIlrrison Administration his run
behind tho Cleveland Administration
ten million dollars in bond rcdcmp.
tons. In tho matter Of the bank do.
posits tho Cleveland Administration
reduced Thorn about twelve millions
during its last nine months, and the
Harrison Administration loft them
almost untouched for throc.quartora
OF n year. 1t did not reduce them 80
much rs Il million AMI n half during
its first nino months. During tho
last three months il has reduced them
suddenly and rapidly. National
Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
ShovelinS Snow.

The Truckee Republican of the 18th
inst. says: Tho ,orms this Win
ter have proven n pretty heavy itom
Of expense to the railroad company.
The amount paid alono for snow
%shoveling is considerable. Agent
Champion has paid out on vouchers
for this class OF work tho sum of s3l-,
377. This is exclusive of board bills,
which arc estimated at Sl5,000, the
wages being 81 q day and board.
Besides this, Vouchers to tho amount
OF ut least 5000 were. cashcd by
business mou and sent below for pay
mcnt. This is only for snow shovel
ing in this vicinity. Ono gang OF
snow-shovelcrs which came up from
San Francisco wcro paid of elsowlicre.
Tho sun Of $4,000 has probably boc,i
paid by tho railroad company. Aaa
to this what has been expended by
tho leo companies and private indi-
viduuls and Il nico fortune has been
expended just for throwing the
beautiful" snow out Of tho way.
The distribution If this money in
tho community has made protty'good
times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
a 1.-Two

Tho Tidings claims there Is roost-
or In tho possession oLa resident Of
tho town OF Grass Valley TINT not
only indicates tho approach o. rain,
but also OF snow md its depth.
Tho normal color OF it's feathers Ia
tan, but n iow hours before rain falls
thoy turn black; whilo half n dry
prior to q snow fall tho ieathers are
observed to take on a whitish lingo,
gradually changing into q pure white
boiorc the first flakes arc seen.
Thon, too, tho bird is nm Indicator
Of tho depth OF tho snow. For a roost
IL has n pole on which are eight cross
pieces n foot apart. Before tho Inst
heavy snow storm, and aftor its fcath.
crs had changed to white, tho rooster
was observed to tako his placo OF tho
third cross pioce. Ono foot from torn
lrma had been Its foost previously,
but tho intuition wns realized by tho
snow falling to depth Of two foot
md clcvon inchea
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
Prompt Action.

Tho prompt pursuit and killing or
capture OF tho renegade Apachcs who
murdered frcightcr Herbert in Ari.
iona will have n salutary effect on
any restless bucks on tho reservation
who may hnvo thought OF following
their example. Or tho fivo concerned
in tho murder thrco nro prisoners aud
tho other two aro doad. II tho hos
tiles had escaped aftor killing and
robbing their victim thoy might havo
boon joined by othors OF the tribe,
and another Apache war, with It's
horrible Accomplishments, wouldhnvo
boon tho result. With tho energy
and judgment shown by tho military
IN tho pursuit and tho reasonable
certainty that tho murdorors will DO
turned ovor to tho civil authorities
TO 10 hanged for thoir crimes IL ID
hardly likely that others Of tho tribe
will caro- TO initiate thom.-[Exam'
inpr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
Thur,dly.. D.ily.l
sALnAGuSDl.

Regular meeting Elko Lodge No
10, X. OF T. ut Castle Hall tonight.
The A. o. U. W. ball next Monda,
night promises to DO an enjoyable
affair.
Geo. Burke, the popular Winnie
mucca butcher, passed through las:
evening going east.
The Carlin Brass Band intend Civ.
ing a grand ball here on April LIST.
Their advertisement will appear later.
United States Marshal Moore left
last evening for Carson City, having
in charge Joe Buck, the Indian bound
over TO appear before the United
States Grand Jury on a charge OF
murder.
7. F. Brennan has returned from
his bridal tour to the East and is stop
ping ut Wells. His numerous friends
congratulate him on his escape from
bachelordom and his safe return to
the land OF sagcbrush.
The INDEPENDENT is under obliga-
tions to Humboldt Lodge No. %, A.
o. U. w, for complimentary card Of
admission to their social on Monday
evening, March IL, 1880. Tho dances
given by this popular Order are ul-
ways first class in every particular.
A private letter from E. G. Hardy,
Manager OF the Oasis Ranch Co.,
dated March 9th, says the people OF
Steptoe Valley have suffered severe
losses from the late February storm,
which killed a great many sheep and
cattle that otherwise would have got
through oil right. Reports Of tor
rible losses Of stock are coming in
from evcry quarter, and the past
Winter is acknowledged to be the
hardest ever experienced in Nevada.
Times-R oview:-"You sec that man
over there" said a citizen to- strang-
or this forenoon, pointing to n re-
spectacle and quiet looking gentleman
across the street, "you wouldn't sup
pose from his appearance, but it is a
fact, that he has faced death unfiinch-
ingly n score of times within the last
few years" "Why," inquired the
stranger, sis he n noted desperado?'
"No," replied the citizen, "he is
Squire Hillman, u local under
taker."
Great are is necessary in the run
ming OF trains now on account of the
danger from washouts. On Tuesday
train No. . was ditchcd on the Salt
Lake division by running into n tres.
tie that appeared to be all right, but
tho earth was washed away beneath
The engine passed over safe but the
baggage, express and passenger cars
were not so fortunate and were de.
rallied and hunched up zig gag across
the track. For q wonder no one was
hurt, though the passengers had to
get out through the windows of the
slcepers. ,r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
A Trip to Secret Valley.

The writer returned last night from
n trip to Secret Valley. The situation
there is not promising, and ncarly
every ono has lost moro or less stock.
Tho feed in that locality is almost
exhausted, and unless the weather
moderates Immediately thero will still
be more or less loss. Tho snow is still
deep over the greater part Of tho Val
ley, but n few days warm sunshine
will leave tho southern slopes of tho
hills SO that stock will be able to live.
There are immense snow drifts in tho
mountains, though with care n team
can get through without much diff
Guilty. In going over Inst Monday
tho sleigh upset and this scribe, who
was the only passenger, was pitched
down q steep bank about forty foot
head foremost into the deep snow,
but fortunately without serious inju-
~. In returning yesterday tho mail
came over the mountains in q light
sleigh with four horses aud wo got
through in good shape.
At Halleck last night we met J. d.
Bradley, OF tho firms OF Mason & Brad
ley, and j. II. Bradley & Sons. Mr..
Bradley says tho whole country Is
strewn with dcal cattlc, and that Mt
one place lear Dcoth lie could show
400 carcassos in n distance OF 400
yards. He estimates their losses nj
between 80 and 40 per cent. He
thinks the estimated loss OF s75O,000
worth OF stock in the county is en-
tirely too low, and believes the MS.
scssmont will show tho loss to DO
much greater. While il is a fact that
cattle which have been we'll fed could
not all DO snved, almost everyone I'm
tho country having lost more or less,
tho chances for range stock can be
imagined.
ut is m Ill wind that blows no
good" and while thoro Is much to
regret there is n fine prospect In tho
future for all kinds Of stock that do
get through, as tho immense supply
o fsnow insures fine feed on tho ranges
aud an ample wator supply for irriga.
ton and consequent bountiful crops
Of every agricultural product. An
otlcr such n yoar rs tho last one
would havo been n death blow to
every interest IN account Of drought,
and whilo tho past Winter has been
II fearful one on ull who are Interested
in stock, thcro Is hopo for tho future.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
pctcrson's Magazine.

In Jefferson" for April tho ladies
will find tho worry freshest and prctti.
est Of Spring stylcs, with ample Iii.
rections for thcir mako up. "Qucon
Louise, OF Prussia, and hcr Sons is d
beautiful engraving, and tho full page
wood illustration, "Starting orr is Il
striking picture. Mrs. Lucy II.
Hoopcr's capital serial, "a Magnii-
cent Marriage" ends in this number,
md Miss Alice Bowman's "Story q
Dagmn," admirably ~ it opcnci.
grows better and better. Peterson
steadily improves and by its excel.
lenco and versatility gains oach year
q deeper holden public favor. Torms.
$500 n yoar. Adltogs Pctcrson'f
Magazine, 3oG Chestnut ST., ph!la
dolphia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
is CRIME a DISEASED
Tho Best Treatment for Those Amlct,
with Criminal Symptoms.

The Best Treatment for Those Afflicted
with rimInal Symptoms. r
In recent times tho idea has become
very prevalent among n certain class Of
sentimentalists that crime is not an in
dication of innate ~deprayity, 4. but
q symptom Of mental and physical
disease, or an inheritance from
some criminal ancestor, and, there
fore, the m~uch-abused murderer or rob
Der Is not a bad man, but only IN un-
fortunate one, deserving Of pity and
care rather than punishment. A sick
man, they say, ought not to bo impris-
oncd, and ono who is staggering u1lor
q load Of homicidal tendencies be-
queathed TO him by his grandfather Is
not worthy CT death, oven IL he does oc-
c~asionally send som of his less unfortu-
nate follow beings into tho next world.
A man physically and mentally sound 10
less likely to commit criminal acts than
one with o diseased body or abnormal
mental action, and the history Of the
notorious Jukcs family proves beyond
question. that from a single criminal
ancestor may spring q long line Of do
~scendants, a majority Of whom will bo
enemies to tho welfare of society. But
granting that n tendency to crime may
DO inherited, 1t must originate somo-
whore, and IL q mans ancestor may hayo
been q spontaneous criminal, as 1t were,
another man of the present day may
also BIO laying up, OF his own response
bility, n heritage Of crime for his unborn
descendants. II the abnormal tendon
cics can DO e~radicated, and tho criminal
mndo q useful momber Of society, every
effort should BIO made to hat end; but,
II crime Is o disease, It seems-at least
In its moro serious manifestations-to
be an incurablo one. Tho percentage OF
reformed criminals Is discouraglngly
small, and that of those convicted for
subsequent offenses disproportionatcly
large. The best treatment Of such per-
sons IS q ~pcrplexing question, but tho
right OF sclf-proservation is paramount
to every other consideration, and tho
morbid unwholesomo sympathy shown
by an increasing class Of people toward
those who arc SC much out of harmony
with their social environment, will only
result In great injury 10 the orderly and
l~aw-abiding classes Of society, without
causing any decrease OF orime or confer
ring any permanent benefit upon tho
criminals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Science
News. -----
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-16
It VIII IIeip Nevada.

Tho Senate Committee on Military
Affairs Inns ordered n favorable report
upon n bill to appropriate money to
reimburse tho States OF California,
Oregon aud Nevada for expenses in
CURED TO aid in the suppression Of
tho rebellion. Tho amounts aro: TO
California, si,I2s,802; Oregon, $780,.
272; Nevada, s1D,007. Wherever n
Stato paid interest on loans TO moot
those expenses, those amounts, after
boing determined, shall also DO paid