davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

vuices. The men who yelled the loudest
were impossihle to understand. One
butcher stood in his doorway. shoutine
stentoriously every now and then: sNone
Of yer lcrsien STAN 'orel None Or yer
Yankee beef ere! sEre's yer eenooine
English beefl" TIE few CANNES proving
about we're sincerely to Be pitisd. for every
dog. from the highest to the lowest. has
to BE- musxled when on the street
One dog. who had found fine bona but
was prevented from seixing il on account
Of bird cage Arrangement over his nose.
made Up his mind q guard it from others
Of his kind. Soon : new dog came alonr.
took fancy to the bone. and tried 70 Get
it; the rage Of the frst conner knew no
bounds. He flew ct the strange dog and
suddenly found No could NOS even bite
shim. There was . furry Of does. bird
cages and : big hone for Z few moments.
when the dogs came to the conclusion they
had no chance. and sadly went their differ
ent ways, leaving the hone on the sidewalk
for other muxxied unfortunases.
The immortal sairy Camp was bsyond
him selling s'oie clo'eG" Her bonnet vas
on the back Of her head, and her costume
looked - il she had picked ont few
things casually from the heap In front Of
her and negiigontly thrown them on.
These clo'es. /" she was saying impress
lively TO the crowd IN 'front.' Of her, els the
cast-oG dresses of the children Of lady Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
TWO PHYsICIANs TRIED.
DR.. Rawson Acquitted and DR.. Dahl
Fined.

DR.. Rawson Acquitted and DR.. Dahl
Fined.
DR.. Rawson, arrested at the instance of
the Medical Association for practicing
without license. was arraigned for hear
ing In Justice Neagle's court yesterday.
After vigorously contested case he was
discharged from custody. The testimony
showed that DR.. Rawson was only acting
as an assistant to Dr.. Churchill, and never
prescribed for any patient. with one ex-
ception. when, In case of necessity,
he acted in DR.. Churchill's stead. In dis
charging the doctor, Justice Neagie said:
II am satisfied. in addition to several
things. that the defendant has not ds6ed
the state laws. The prisoner 10 discharged.
The case Of DR.. Dahl. charged with yio-
lating the state law in the manner alleged
of DR.. Rawson, Was called before Justice
Won Tobel yesterday. The defense was
very vigorously contested and it being
clearly proven that he defed the law he
was fined $50 and costs. in all amounting to
$50. The doctor could not put up the
money Immediately. and was allowed to
20 on his own recognizance for few days
until he could raise the requisite amount,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
WAS NOT MILLER.
A Bold Bad Man ut Bothel Mistaken "a
the Murderer.

Bold Bad Man ut Bothel Mistaken for
the Murderer.
The following dispatch was received by
Sheriff McGraw Wednesday evening last,
dated Bothel:
Send description OF TONY Miller, supposed
murderer Of oluf Rliingson. Signed, T. ]. Ham.
mond.
A description was forwarded, and yester-
day another dispatch from the same place,
worded as follows, was received by the
sheriff:
There 10 man In the vicinity who answers
the description Of Miller. the murderer. He has
two guns and . knife on him. what ahall be
donef
Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald was i'm
mediately sent out to Bothel. He found
that the suspect was only an ordinary bad
man, and returned to Seattle last night
smpty-handed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
GRAY.s RIVER VALLEY.
Forests and Bottoms Inhabited Only by
Cougars, Bears, Etc.
Cathlamat Gazette.

Forests and Bottoms Inhabited Only by
Cougars, Bears, Etc.
Cathlamet Gazette.
1t is we'll known fact that portions Of
the unsurveyed townships of Wahkiakum
county have never been traversed by the
foot OF man. In the mountain Businesses
the deer and elk, cougar and bear roam I'M
disturbed among natures primitive beauty.
II was reasonable to suppose that in some
Of these unsurveyed townships . valley,
containing q considerable area OF agri-
cultural land could be found. Such has
proved to be the fact
M. Natterstad, Of Grays river, who is an
intrepid hunter, has probably explored q
greater portion Of the unsurveyed town.
ships Of this county. lying north Of section
10. than any other living man.
Some months ago. while hunting near
the falls OF Grays river, which are situated
about fourteen miles from the mouth, he
came to the conclusion that the size 81 the
river at that point clearly demonstrated,
that there must be considerable area Of
land drained by that stream, to account
for the enormous volume Of water that
rushes headlong over the rapids, bubbling,
sufging onward, toward the sea.
At the tails, the river oonvsrges into =
narrow, rocky chasm that 10 impossible to
falls is to follow winding and circuitous
route around the base OF the mountain,
and ascend the divide by this means. The
country 10 very rough and mountainous in
the vicinity Of the falls.
After crossing the divide you enter the
upper valley through narrow pass that Is
considerably higher than the lower valley.
This valley IL supposed 70 be three or four
miles wide and Of considerable length. 1t
is expected that the greater portion of II
lies in Pacific county. which adjoins Wah-
kiaknm on the north.
Here are found large stretches OF fine
bottom land, covered with dense growth
of underground. with an occasional large
spruce found at intervals. This variety OF
growth indicates rich. fertile soil. The
hillsidss are abundanly covered with fine
large timber, which Is easily accessible By
means of q system Ut logging roads.
This newly-found section OF country
directly tributary to Gray's river makes
this portion OF our country OF great value
to home-seekerS At present quite num-
Der of settlers have entered this region and
are carving out homes for themselves. The
day 10 not far distant when railroad will
traverse this valley. and open up 70 the
world It's advantages a. place OF resi-
dsnce. and bring Its timber into market to
be shipped and sold in the uttermost parts
OF the earth.
The falls could furnish power for milling
purposes, where the timber could be cut
and delivered on the cars at . minimum
expense In the words of the old familiar
hymn, mot MALI has been told" of Wah-
kiakum county, and her undiscovered
wealth.. We look forward with interest to
the opening up of this valley. believing
that great results will be contaminated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
STREET. SCENES IN LONDON.
Dicksns' Charactsrs 6tnl Abound-Dis-
content In the slums.
New York Sun.


II Is impossible when in London to re-
sist the temptation to do little stunning.
even If you do happen to be : woman. A
forenoon's rambls among the great British
public and the poorer street markets 10 an
Gordon street. on the way to 6omerstown
(as the market II callsdl. one comes to
. hurdy.gurdy man. phalanx Of baby
carriages, and an impromptu quadrills,
Known known here as "Ln.. S'J James" ''''s o.
.slaviss." The baby carriages were
placed in . line with the hurdy-gurdy man
for protestiou, and their occupants were
in nigh state Of glea over the dance. One
tiny mite, very withersd and dirty, had an
old velvet cap resting on his nose, COM
pietsly covering his eyes; he was industri-
sd Ish psSu. LONDON nis n1 m and oS on:
arm. hardly larger than = pips stem, he
waved up and down in time with the music.
He gurgled and tossed up his Toes, and
evidently was enjoying himself hugely.
Hi! Liza, look as Annie, will YER
Look ct her too in--the master allus guv
her Ats fer that In the bally-look o. her r.
law. what's der matter wid vert
don't toe in" said Miss Annie. picking mp
her tattoTed skirts an executing . pas seul
with remarkable ease. Backward and for
ward they came and went-doing the
most difficult steps, pirouetting, bowling,
and making the most graceful gostuIes-
when suddenly the hurdy-gurdy man
stops, they I'll dy to thsiy baby carriages,
and trail after the man to bis nsxt stop
.hilIsrs "ssa, Misa kSnis vas s.eis se
inR q she shook mp the baby and banged
hfa hat On the hack Il hi had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
A aEAss-MAKER,s OFFER.
He Desires to Found Manufactory n
Seattle.


Seattle.
A letter was received by Mayor White
yesterday from the manager OF an extern
sive glass mandatory in Georgia which
has recently been purchased by Boston
company.
He believes that profitable industry
could be established somewhere in WASH
ington because Of the heavy freight
charges. He suggests that q company
with $4,000 be formed which would
be sufficient for q twelve-pot plant, and
would yield profit of IL to 10 per cent.
He says the industry would employ about
100 hands, whose wages would be IS to So q
day. On account of the cheapness of coal,
and the plentifulness of sand specially
adapted to the manufacture Of glass, q very
considerable addition would be made TO
the city's industrial resources
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
REFRIGERATION CoMMIrrEK.

Congregational Investigation to he Com
Quoted Here Today.
A special dispatch to the PosT-INrELLr-
GEHcER from Port Townsend says that the
congressional committee on investigation
will take testimony In this city today at
either the Rainier hotel or the Chamber Of
Commerce.
1t il expected that members Of labor Or
CARNATIONS and others interested in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

hanllinr. Friedarfcl,s wsnted 4 ~ mar
ried. but sherberdiue vs. aware 81 the fact
that be had wife hack in Germany. and
Ia order to eet rid 81 dangerous witness
the murder was comr6ftted. The two men
were waking along toeether when Fried
erichs shot 6herbsfding. and then, in order
to stifle the Rroaus Of the diving man. put
his knee on his breast and sent another
bullet through his head. In order @ lead
to the belief that the murder vas commit
ted BY hirhwaymen Tor the purpose Of
robbery. Friederichs rilled thu pockets Of
the dying man and went his way.
Shortening Was found before life vas az
dnct, and on his dying statement and =
strong chain Of circumstantial evidences the
conviction OF Friederichs was secured. The
fseiine here q the tins was vsFy bitter.
ana threats Of lynchins were freely made
ana only the greatest Ct Vigilance pre-
vented the lynching OF the murderer.
MILLIE HxRsraIHo WELL ATTACHED.
Seven moro attachment suits against
Mile Hersprine we're brought in the supe-
nor court yesterday. I'll tor goods and mer-
chandise which bad BEEN sold to the Chi
cae0 Clothing Company. The FIRST suit
was brought BY L + Dawson, and en-
braces nve claims OF Portland firms, agere-
eating ~, 26 10. These claims had bean
transferred to Dawson for the purpose OF
having snit brought and by consolidating
them save costs.
8. NichelsbuYg had nine claims trans
ferred to him aggregating $S,D0. and At
tached for that amount.
The other attaching creditors are Rosen-
valid 4 We'll for ISL Hammer, Prinx q
Co. for $S57.75, Mailer q Meyer for $662.
Alfred Benjamin & Co. for $f.OS3. 4. A.
6chakman for 1897. The total amount OF
the new attachments issued yesterday foot
up $l5. 96. 50.
THOMAS JOHNSON GETS $500.
Judge Litchtenberg issued an order yes
terdav to the clerk 70 nav 70 the Bank Of
North Seattle s.. 100. which Was paid into
court by the CITY IS damages on certain
propertv belonging TO Thomas johnson.
which was condemned BY virtue OF city
ordinance No /. 323. providing for the lay
ing ont Of Water street.
orrrr rrw surra
a u a..,;- : r. H.l,.h., : O.
s,,;s =. ecca e - .coa. -.rss "a .r.,-
sh..s a.. 80. 800 = -" ~ ss,;..s
= M 49, -. ~'.. ~ I.rn.-r.,,.
a. :, /" coo 49, - .s =. g $500 ,o.r"5.
-. s 49,. =. -s1us - AA0usy 'o.''su'
q = VIII. = ro.r n,.or-r,orf..-
80. - ..s".. e. eooo a. ~>'1'-'e-
q WIZ. :. M W.-.;r cont...,or
~ ind.m.rs -, s,es Ok
q 81 Mh;t. :. Ths. c....n 49,.
$3.50. - ;n ss r -. e., -
St,.rss 8 r. :. NJ. 2 Ivrch-sr,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
KoBsRD or KIoHrY nOLLAns.

Experiences Of Men who FreQuentod the
Mesntag Star saleen.
The Morning Star saloon. on Jackson
street. was brought 70 the notice OF the
police on two different occasions yesterday.
AT IN early hour in the morning man
complained ct police headquarters that he
had been relieved OF $50 in the place. and
that when hs appealed 70 Proprietor Butts
he wes roundiy abussd. The man d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
AZ the Land ONCE.

In the United States land Office there
were flied yesterday two prescriptions. -four
cash entries, one timber application and
one homestead. Today being legal holi-
day the land Office will not be- open for al
iu0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

A telephone call at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon from 304 Moltke street,
made known the loss Of Louie Gurd. . lit
tie 3-year-old boy. He was later found on
Third and Madison streets and was re-
furuoH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
Saloon and Store Fixtures.
$3.50 WILL BUY BAR,

naAo g hanl anA naAo - ee1ee 9a0e0b0
Ne HAke oaaooa en1 AS0g o1ege 1t4lOs -
c1o1ov, eho1o1oO 81 - - ~ Ne 90 oovo
J Ess, 49, - ~ ~ ~ 9 49, - 'se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

"MrA wtnalow's soothing syrup Tor Childssa
Teething" softona the eumA reduces 4n0A00a-
stea. allays pain. cufee wind collie 70 Aeesls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

Persons desireus OF joining . single Tax
club viii please attend meeting tonight st
Q n'c.ock. sharp. ct rooms s. and 81 Squire
Latimer block, Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
ak uNDRxLLAA

4 nasniaosns ssook q IAsys& ~ rssal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

nd
3 2
. !
No
sste
icest
With
g N
wit
The
9 nc
res
it'll
OK !
hos
as
lowe
18Th
nts
sed
any
Awf,
les
It u
III, q
gage
fron
d Y
las
wer
l. wi
Gus.
oun
lat {
was
! e
ich
ding
pie I
Man
ed q
ed.
injul
SON.
l. Qu
mill
sined
EMrr
ne n
cole
!. RI
(. Phi
lLIR.
Nh. 4
colu
'a)s.
EHR,
rHxl
the I
ncetd
cetol
,uA
IN. =
seton
.cetol
scal
'Nsol
lmes
w b
slim
at Il
kty
10 ey
hem
VII
fair
sup
ould
supp
FEE
tov.
stw(
este
,kly
The
who
sed
Ill d
,nce
coll
IONS
Q ~
! vi
/ M
/ fire.
se a
,inci
no o
;lool
nger
min
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-10

SHIPPING CRATE FOR HOGS.

jack-plane. The crate is put together
with wire nails. For the sides and tops
use Il "A in. x4feet, IL pieces, and equal
Nv divide the space. The bottom is in
one piece inch thick, IS inches wide
and feet long, less inch. Front end
contains one piece 1Sx10x1s inches, and
two Il x4x18 inches, each. The rear or
door end has two pieces l<x2Ix1s
inches for inside cross strips top and
bottom, and two outside top and
bottom strips Lx4xis inches, with two
upright strips 1Sx21zx23 inches for each
side of the movable door, and to which
are fastened the side strips. The door
is 1&xsx23 inches, and is held firmly to
place by wire nail driven partially in
at top end. The corner posts in front
end are 1x2x23 inches, and on the inside
of them is fastened a board kxsx1s
inches, W hich forms with the outside
board feed space of inches in width
in front end of crate. The board on the
inside comes within an inch of the bot
tom, where a trough is made by lacking
in a piece of board 16x4xlS inches, at a
slant of about the same degree as shown
by one side of the letter V. When
ready to ship. place crate in the wagon
and back up to the driveway door in
the hog-house, which is on level with
the wagon bed, and you can load or
crate the hogs with ease; then put feed
in the box at end of crate, and it will
drop down as it is eaten from the
trough, thus affording plenty of food for
the hog until the end of his journey.
Mater can be given in the trough at in.
tervals by those having the animal in
charge. In this crate, bedded with
straw, the hog reaches it's destination
o. X. Orange Judd Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-10
"Yankee Tricks" In England.

The distrust of things American which
obtained in England until not so very
long ago was we'll illustrated in re-
cent speech of +. ii. johnson. He was
describing an exhibition of the Edison
electric light, which was about to take
place at the Crystal Palace, England,
and for which he had made great prep
arations. "A large party of prominent
people we're invited and had begun 10
arrive. i was going to turn on 1000
lamps and astonish the Britishers.
Finally every thing was ready and the
switch was turned, but no light.
hurried down TO the engine-rOom to see
what the trouble was. and found that a
plug had blown out of the boiler, which,
Of course, stopped every thing. They
don't do things in as great a hurry as
we 10 over here, and the English en-
gineer said repairs could not be made
before next morning. But insisted on
repairs at once, and the result was that
in short time my efforts were success
full. and the lights gave forth their
brilliancy. But" concluded Mr.. John
son, there wasn't man in all England
that didn't believe it was Yankee
trick IN. Y. Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-10
LIFE IN THE AIR.
Results of Investigation Regarding Aerial
Micro-Organisms.

Results OF investigation Regarding Aerial
MicrO-Organisms.
Heterogeneous are dust-like parti-
eles capable of cultivation or reproduce
ton in certain media, and at certain
temperatures, and these are scattered
everywhere in the air. DR.. Miguel, at
the Montsouris observatory, at Paris,
has made an extensive inquiry into
their distribution in air and water,
while in this country DIR. Percy Frank
lin has also investigated the subject
with commendable persistence. The
result of these inquiries is that in cold
weather, especially when the ground is
covered with snow, the number of or
ganisms in the air is very much re-
duced, and presents a striking contrast
with that found in warm weather.
Experiments made on March show
that during dry, cold weather, with a
strong east wind blowing over London,
a large number of micro-Organisms may
still be present in the air. IL is par
ticuIarly noticeable that after a heavy
shower, and within a few hours after
ward, the number of heterogeneous
in the air should be as abundant as
usual Taking an average of the ex-
periments made on the roof of the sci
ence schools of the South Kensington
museum. the mean number of organ
isms found in liter of air amounted to
thirty-five, while an average of 279 fell
on one square foot in one minute.
Other experiments made near Rel
gate, and in the vicinity of Norwich,
present a marked contrast with those
made in South Kersington. There was
remarkable freedom from micro-or.
ganisms of the air collected OR the
heath near Norwich during compare.
lively warm weather in April, while the
air in gardens in Norwich and Reigate
was richer in organisms than that of the
open air.
Experiments made in inclosed places
where there is little or no aerial motion,
shows the number of suspended organ.
isms TO be very moderate. but as soon as
any disturbance in the air occurs, from
draughts or people moving about the
number rapidly increases and may be-
come very great Experiments made in
a railway carriage afford a striking ex.
ample of the enormous number of micro
organisms (which become suspended in
the air when many persons are brought
acknowledgements (Eng.) Chronicle
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-10
WHAT PRODUCES DEATH.
Men the Most Irregular and Intempera
of All Creatures.


of All Creatures.
Some one says that few men die Of
age. Almost all persons die of dis
appointments personal, mental or bodily
toll, or accident. The passions kill
men sometimes even suddenly. The
common expression. 'choked with
passion" has little exaggeration in il
for, even though not suddenly fatal,
strong passions shorten life. Strong
bodied men often die young weak men
live longer than the strong, for the
strong use their strength, and the
weak have none to use. The latter
take care of themselves, the former do
not As IL is with the body, so it is
with the mind and temper. The strong
are apt to break, or, like the candle,
run; the weak burn out.
The inferior animals, which live tenn
perate lives, have generally their
prescribed term of years. The horse
lives twenty-five, the OK fifteen or TWEEN.
ty, the lion about twenty, the hog ten
or twelve, the rabbit eight, the guinea
pig six or seven. The numbers all bear
proportion to the time the animal takes
TO grow its full size. But man, of all
animals. is one that seldom comes uo &c
the average. He ought to live one hun
dred years, according to the physio-
logical law, for five times twenty are
one hundred, but instead of that he
scarcely reaches an average of four
times the growing period.
The reason is obvious-man is not
only the most irregular and most in
temperate. but the most laborious and
hard-working of animals. lie is always
the most irritable Of all animals and
there is reason to believe, though We
can not tell what an animal secretly
feels, that, more than any other ami.
NAL man cherishes wrath to keep If
warm, and consumes himself with the
fire of his own reflections n. Y.
Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-10
The Dreamy Cuban Woman.

The Cuban woman goes through the
world in an easy, shiftless sort of a way,
lounges only too gracefully in ham
mock or lois in her rocking-chair, her
mind intent on only one idea-how too
keep cool. The grace of the woman is
set of by the marvellous way with which
she uses her fan. Not for moment is
it at rest; it flutters, waves idly, As
opened and shut in the space of a sec
ond; falls to the side, aad again rises to
take part in the conversation. The
type of the face which beams above
every fan in Cuban high life is difficult
to describe. The complexion varies
from olive to white; deep black hair is
the prevalent hue; but the eye! Luz
minous, dreamy, so large, dark and WV
id. La Senorita, with her certain child
like frankness, but with provoking
richness and fire Of nature in her feat
ures, ensnares many heart as she sits
at her open window twiiling her fan
and watching the curling smoke from
her cigarette, and, while she is kept I'M
der the strictest surveillance, she is a
woman. and romantic and many are the
proofs that "stone walls do not prison
make. Havana Letter.