davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

WI no do1be ~ . suxp<fse In King
county. II uas not known sne1ns< or nss
be win accsp<.
The governor today signed and approved
these bfi1s.
n. y. No. iz5-To secare to ersditoss .
Just division of the estates OF debtors. Who
eonvey 70 assiSnees for the bens1s OF cred
itorA
II. b. No. f59--to exempt pension money
from 1eyy and attachment for debt
H. b. 10. 1ss-Anshorixinx the issuance
IT arms 70 camps Of tie order Of sons Of
Veterans.
H. b. No. 91z-correcsing infcsmalisies
Of record In the establishment OF the vari-
Gus pubic roads and highwaystn this stase-
Thussfon county nov wants an add
donaI superior Judge. II is claimed that
business h accommodating so rapidly that
another Judge 10 necessary, and Bush OF
Thurston introduced bsIi today providing
for the election Of sn additional judge next
fall.
senator Parkinson toiay introduced
general BIN 70 allow railway companies 70
construct bridges across navigaois streams
In the iine Of their rights-of-way. II viii
probably be substituted by the COMMITTEES
for the special bill granting the right TO
the FairhAyen a Southern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
The Cahln snnm6nnfl

San FRAScrsco, March 6-The cable of
the Postal Telegraph. between this city
and Oakland. was wrecked yesterday by
the barkentine Portland tor Vladisvostock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
Lodginxhouse Burned.

TACOMA, March "a IRE broke ont to-
night u the Railroad lodginghouse, corner
Of Ninth and e streets. The building was
occupied by Christian Luft and Mrs. C.
Clifford, and was almost entirely destroyed.
The loss il about 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

md slxsy oncers. vAas Bwana Hsd had
H.0Q0 man
The hastls lastsd several hours, and the
victory q The German commander Vas
cOmr1efa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Over the Northern Pacific railroad: dining carr
and sleeping carr every day in the year Sesttie
to Chicago al miles the shorseW route. Second
class passengers. too. are Afforded exceiiens &C
commodatiorA.
YHIRrY'rHRKx Hocks AND THrRrY-dx MINuTRs
saved IN reaching Chicago via this line A
Chiiherg. city ticket agent 7fs Secoad ssreet
Bosfon block: 4 Tonkin. depot ticket agent
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
Funeral of Mervyn Donahue.

SAN Francisco, March 6-The remains
OF colonel ]. Mervyn Donahue were placed
in the family vault At Calvary cemetery to-
day. The funeral services were held at St
Mary's cathedral bsfors the body Was taken
tn church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Eaxs TIE >czsAssz fscaac rx4sros4 wsssshrsea
tsersr AID dantasesr Sczse. sor All rxssnss Yasr
A. tAAzSSrx ely Esxes sxeEt. IS Seessssa ssrx~t
hesEoa eaScAs 4 Iaakza. asEos rsxxs 800
s<aSssx,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Twelve loss. 80 fsef BY sG deep q Ballard.
Five inmates yak 70 two churches. Heard siSe-
wax - the corner OF This block: t7l0 oas- tki.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

We are selling woodland Park lots a prices %
much lover than values which win BE asked
when the boulevard IL completed that ve feel
safe in sdvisinx customers to buy with view 10
agents Tor shia ane addition and shalI Be ah,e "a
sell 81 present figures . shors time only, q The
syndicate nay 1t their option afvance prtces
very soon. DO not bay property without eoins
TO Inspect 10 pessonaiiy. We can show this prUp-
erty with pssie Daniei Jones 4 Co, e32 Sccond
xrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

WAsHIKGroH CITY, March 6.-Advices
from the hospital this afternoon are to the
effect that Tauibee Is in most precarious
condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

AS an introduction to the
public we will offer for short
time lots in this splendid addi-
ton at SIS each. Terms: $40
cash, balance in monthly pay
ments of S. each. Call and get
our rates upon full blocks. This
property lies IA miles due
south Of Seattle. on the Duwam-
ish river bottom. and every lot
that we are offering is GUARAN-
TEED TO BE CLEAR and lies in
either a garden. meadow, hop
field or pasture. Title guar
anteed to be perfect.
The Catholic church has be-
gun work on its industrial col
lege site. and will continue to
completion. Buildings are all
ready going up at South Park,
and factories are within con-
venient walking distance.
The Commercial street rail-
way is being rapidly pushed to
completion, and the South Side
is now on the eve Of a great de-
velopment boom.
We recommend this property
to investors and home-seekers
and will back our judgment by
buying every foot of valley
acreage in the vicinity of South
Park that is for sale at reason
able figures We handle moth
ing but our own property and
guarantee to make good our
representations. Office omen
day and night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Inc First ArtiIfefy Go Re Kep1Ared by
the Fifth.
San Francisco. March 6.-An order has
been received from the war department At
Washington de,aching the First artillery.
Colonel LOOMS l.. Langdon. from duty at
TIE Presisiio, and ordering II 70 proceed TO
Fort Hamilton, n. Y. on or about Nav 1.
The artillery win be replaced at the Pre-.
sidio by the Fifth artillery, now stationed
al Fort Hamilton, Colonel Alexander
Piper commanding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
THE FEDERAL JUDGxx.
Judge Hanford Leaving With yudwe
sabfn fer the south.

PORTLAND. March al. T. BARN was
sworn into the Office Of United State. mar
shall today by Judge Sahin, who leaves to-
night Tor san Francisco. accompanied By
Judge Hanford. OF Washington, who vii
remain there short time.
On returning Judge Sahin viii hold a
short term Of court here to attend 70 brsi-
ness which must Be disposed OF before the
return Of Judge peady. from HonolaIu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Bill Has Lost His Temper, Too.
Buffalo Bill says he does not wonder that
Christopher Columbus wanted to get away
from Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
BATTLE IN THE soUDax

A CamrIsts vissory Of the Gsrm..
Forces.
ZANZIBAR, March s-Asjor wissmarn
attacked the fortified position held by
Bsssa Herr. az MiemLale, On January 1.
and carried is after severe fighting. The
German force consisted Of 500 soodaness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

YesIer Avenue and jacksoa Sh
Property.
One six-room house and
two blocks from Ycsler ave-
to be sold on ir.stallmcnt
Six acres. being lot IS =
one acre of lot Io, SCI
Homestead hve-acre tractR
80 lots in Burke's SCI
Addition.
60 lots in Maynards
Washington Addition
Five houses in course d
struction, which will be sod =
the installment plan; tern
suit purchasers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Governor Ferry decided to appoint T. Y.
Eddy, OF Seattle. prosecuting attorney TO
pnccped Julius A. Ssrstton. promoted to
- superior bench. W. HI. Smell Was
appcantod 10 . hike position In rserce
oclunty. vios Fremont Campt<ll now SUI
poriue 1udgA Major Eddys appointment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
SWEPT BY A STORM
Destructive Gales in Penn-
 sylvania and New Jersey.
SEVERAL BUILDINGS UNRooFED
Many Persons Killed by Lightning and
 Much Property Damaged.

Terrific Wind storm at Trenton, N. J..-
 Crops Destroyed at NOrrIstown, Pa--A
 Regular Cyclone Visits the LehIEh Val
 Ioy-SevslAI Fires Near Bethlehem,
 Pa.-scOrss of Person. Injured.
 EAsroN, Pa., July 1s.-Last nights wind, hail, and rain storm was the worst that has ever visited this section of the Lehigh Valley. The new agri- cultural works at Hellertown were blown down, and John Freeman, of Freemansburg, was instantly killed by flying timber. Superintendent Barbara of the agricultural works was seriously injured by falling timber. The roof of the Lutheran Church at Hellertown was blown of and lots of other damage was done.
 Two passenger trains on the Lehigh Valley Railroad encountered the stor m between Bethlehem and Allentown, and both narrowly escaped being wrecked. One of the trains struck a telegraph pole and the headlight and okestack of the engine were crushed. Both trains had to feel their way along, frequently stopping to allow telegraph poles and trees to be removed from the track
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
HUNTING NIHILISTS
Russia Engages a Number Of
 Leading Detectives.
NEW PLOTS AGAINST THE GEAR
Nihilist Groups Said to be Located in
 New York and Chicago

An Inquiry About Prssidsnt Harrison
 Made in the House of COmmOnS-A
 Conspiracy Against che Sultan of Mo
 rocco Discovered and several Arrests
 Mads-TOO Many Italians Leaving Italy
 LONDON, July 1S.-Ten of the leading detective agenuiss of this city and Paris have been retained by the Russian Government as . result of the belief that the chiefs of the Nihilists have made their headquarters in those cities and are arranging new plots against the Czar and his councillors.
 It is said that recent developments make it s-CertAinty that the head cen tre of the Nihilists is located in Lon don; that he has ample funds at his disposal and that he is In continuous correspondence by cipher with Nihil- ists groups in Rome, Vienna. Berlin, New York and Chicago, as we'll as throughout Russia.
 It is also known that at least two conferences of Nihilists' delegates have taken place in this city since April for the purpose of considering measures calculated to spread terror throughout the Czar's dominions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Mormons Los. ,h. sohoo, Ronra.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 1S.-The Utah Supreme Court has accepted the resig- nation of Frank H. Dyer, Receiver of Church Escheated Property, and ap- pointed Henry w. Lawrence insshis place, fixing his bonds at $500, ,000. The canvass of the school election of Mou- day was made yesterday by Secretary Sells. The election was for the Board of Education consisting of ten members and comprising two for each municipal ward. The Mormons elected both members in the third and one in the fourth. The board will therefore stand seven Liberals to three Mormons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
THE PRESIDENTS MOTIVE.
An Inquiry fin the HOusO of Common
 About che Seal Trouble.

An Inquiry 1n the HOuho of Commons
 About che Seal Trouble.
 LONDON. July 1S.-In the House of Commons last night MT. Edward T. Gourley, Liberal member for Sunder- land, inquired what degree of truth there was in the published oablegram to the effect that President Harrison h ad declared the intention of the United States Government to deal summarily with British sealers in Behring Sea.
 Sir John Gorst, Parliamentary Sec retary for the India Office. replied that the Government had not received 6 re- port of such a statement having been made by President Harrison. Negotia- tions on the Behring Sea matter were still in progress.
 MT. W. H. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury, intimated that the negotia- tions with France in regard to French rights in Zanzibar were marked by 8 friendly spirit on both sides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
SELECTING TRADES.

Let the Boys Have Their own Way in
 Choosing . Life Occupation.
 We hear much talk among parents re- garding the future occupation of their boys. This boy. in the opinion of the parent, shonld become 8 carpenter, that one a printer, another a plumber, and so on, until 8 trade or occupation has been selected for each of the boys. The father who chooses Q trade for his son, and insists on his learning 1t, proves himself as little fit for the important and responsible position he occupies in this life. If parents but partly under stood the baneful results of forcing 6 boy into a trade or occupation for which he has no particular liking or qualifoa- tions, we would no doubt have less of the plans and commands, fixing this or that future life for this or that boy, be- fore the boys themselves have hardly reached their teens. Select from any trade or profession the unsuccessful fol- lowers or botches, and inquire as to the cause of their lack of proficiency. The investigation will show that many have mistaken their calling through undue influence on the part of their parents or guardians, or perhaps bad judgment on their own part. If less coercion were exercised in apprenticing boys to a trade, or retaining them at it after they have expressed determined dislike for that class of work, we should have O larger per centage of competent mechan- les than can at present be found in the various trades. The printing business, more than any other, requires workmen who have not only special talents for the trade, but really court that class of work in preference to any other occupation. After parents have satisfied themselves that boy possesses all the many requisites for becoming a competent jourNeyman printer, it ia well, the boy being willing, to let him pass few months or a year in we'll regulated printing office. If, at the end of that time, he becomes disgusted with the business, and does not desire to con. tinue at it, let him stop, by all means, while there is yet time to learn some trade more congenial to his tastes. Force him to continue against his will, and in a majority of cases foundation is laid for future life of misery. When the term of years are served that should have made of him thorough mechanic, he finds himself a botch-an incompe- tent workman-one of the class which flood the labor market. It being toe late in life to think of learning another trade, he blundsrs on and on, cursing frequently and bitterly the causes ol influences that led him to adopt call ing for which he was so little fit. For the sake of their future happiness, lei the boys have their own way in select. ing occupations which they expect tO follow through life.-Artist Printer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
A Number of Accidents.

CHESTER, Pa., July 1S.-The storm which passed over this city last even- ing was unusually severe. Lightning burned out most of the telephones and did considerable damage to trees and buildings. A large stable on the farm of Nathan Pinnell, about a mile below here, was struck and burned to the ground. A large tree on Sixth and Market streets was struck and shat tered. In falling it struck and broke an electric light wire; the horses of a passing street car stepped on the wire, one of them was instantly killed and the other stunned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
A HUSBANDS REWARD.
Tied to a Chair by His Wife and Shot
 by Q Farm Hand.

Tied to a Chair by His Wife and Shot As
 by a Farm Hand.
 SUsoUEHANNA. Pa, July 1S.-William Chandler and Charles Lewis. his farm hand, had a quarrel last night and shots were exchanged. Lewis was ar rested here, and Chandler was also held.
 About six weeks ago Mrs. Chandler and Lewis tied Chandler to e chair in his house in Jackson Township and then fled to Cortland, N. Y., taking some of Chandler's property. Chandler had Lewis arrested on the charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Chandler. how ever, induced Chandler to withdraw the charge and returned home. Lewis soon followed the Chandlers to their home and was again employed by Chandler.
 It is supposed that the old quarrel was renewed last night, which nearly ended in the death of one of the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
The Cloakmakers' Trouble Not Ended.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The cloak makers' lockout seems to be yet far from an ending. The contractors' union is inclined to repudiate the agreement with ithe manufacturers which was signed by the contractors' representative, Julius Gottlieb. The cutters went to work but they are dis satisfied over the question of reim- burssment of wages for the time they were locked out. They refuse to ac- cept a small increase in wages, and now ask for an outright reimburse ment. The manufacturers seem un- willing to concede this, and it is thought the cutters will again strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
IMPRISONED HER CHILD.
Confined for Six Years In . RitcheI
 With Closed BIInda.

Confined for Six Years In . Kitchen
 With Closed Blinds.
 NEwBUReH, N. Y., July 1S.-The So- ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Children caused the arrest of Eliza Steckler, a German woman, charged with imprisoning her nine-year-old daughter and allowing her none of tho advantages or privileges of life.
 For six years past the child has been confined in a kitchen with closed blinds, except occasionally an airing was given in the yard. The woman was insane from trouble.
 The child was almost as great an inn becile as the mother from her long con- 6nement and could scarcely speak a word. The mother was sent to the almshouse and the child to the chil- dren's home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
FORTY HOUSES uNRooFED.

Small Cyclone Sweeps Over rrentODs
 N. d., and Killed Two Men.
 TRENTON, N. J., July .1S. A terrific thunder storm, with a gale of wind, swept over the city last evening, un- roofing 30 houses, prostrating 200 trees and doing much other damage. Hail of a remarkable size fell in great quan- titles, smashing countless skylights and window panes. The roof of Mad docks pottery was torn O if and thrown into the canal.
 Louis S. Schlagel and Michael Cor coran, who were in 6 boat on the Della ware, and sought shelter under a tree on the Pennsylvania side, were struck by lightning and killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Two Wives Elope.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The disap- peArance of the wives of Edward Hunt and John Horton of Lamberville has occasioned wide comment in that part of New Jersey. The two women had evidently carefully planned to desert their husbands, as they took all their left behind her four srSall children, the youngest being but six months old. Mrs. Horton has no children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The wrecked schooner Maud before reported lost has arrived at Province town, Mass, in tow of two tugs.
 John NJ. Wever was nominated by exclamation for Congress from the 21st New York district by the Republicans.
 Evelyn Abbott, of Boston, Mass, ac. cused of baby farming, has been arrested on a default warrant and delivered tc the Superior Criminal Court.
 Miss Annie Thomas, of Philadelphia, became exhausted while bathing at As bury Park, N. J., and was rescued by the bathing master at 6 perilous mo. ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
RUN DOWN BY A STEAMER.
q Pleasure HaOhs on Alexandria Bay
 Meets With an Accident.

SAA
 ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., July 1s.- The steamer St. Lawrence returning at 10 o'clock last night from an electric search-light excursion, ran down the steam pleasure yacht Cathlens, with ten passengers on board from Brad ford, Pa. Five are missing.
 The missing are MT. and Mrs. E. B. Pemberton, Mrs. w. D. Hart. and Miss Maggie Henry, all of Bradford, and John Sencal, the fireman of the Cath lene.
 The yacht was crossing diagonally over from Alexandria Bay to Grenadier Island and was making directly across the track of the St. Lawrence when the crash occurred.
 Captain Beaupre of the St. I.awrence says that Captain Joseph Senecal of the Cathlene, blew his whistle to take tho right and then took tho left hand course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
ArachInes supDIaDt s,r,La-..

BEVERLY, Ma,s., July lS.-Masters 6 Walkers, whose lasters struck for an increase recently of from $2.2O to g. per case, have put in four lasting machines, which are now doing the work. The goods on which the lasters tried to increase the price were made in small quantities by this firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
THE PLAYERS MEETING.
The Brotherhood VIII Strengthen tn
 Weak Iuba.

The Brotherhood VIII Strengthen the
 Weak tIubn.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-The Brother hood meeting was held with closed doors and Secretary Brunei gave the press representatives all the news of Interest to the baseball public. He said e committee of three-Messrs. John son, Shire and Brunnel-was appointed to visit every town represented in tho Players League and investigate the standing of each club, and if any were found that needed assistance, such as- sistance was to be given them. both financial and otherwise.
 The question of weak clubs was then brought up. and Buffalo being found to be in e crippled condition, 1t was de- cided that they get four now men-an outhelder, and infielder and two pitch CTS. The men who are negotiable are not yet decided upon. but the infieldsF is to be capable of filling the position of captain.
 A question of capital arose, and after considerable argument a motion was made and adopted that each club be as- sessed g, 500 as a campaign fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
rh. Sod. Water rru., . Failure.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-It is officially announced that the scheme whereby all the soda water and beer apparatus in- terests in the United States were to be amalgamated into a trust and sold to English capitalists has fallen through, the broker who was engineering the deal having cabled from London hia failure to organize the necessary oom- bination there, owing, 1t is said, to the high p-ice demanded by the sellers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Wants . Divorce.

MEDINA, N. Y., July 1s.-Divorce pro- Louisa F. c. Filkins, M. D., of this place, against her husband, Stanley E. Filkins, we'll known as a lawyer and politician all over Western New York. The complaint is based on the statutory ground, and the affair has made a big sensation, which promises to grow al the case proceeds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
4 TENDS VICTIM.
Burial of Louisa Brunst, who Was As-
 sauIted and Murdered.

Burial of Louisa Brunst, who Was As-
 sauIted and Murdered.
 READING, Pa., July 1s.-Over 1,50O people attended the flu neral of Louisa Brunst, aged 13, who was assaulted and murdered in her parents house by Gin, ton Schenck, who is now in the Nor ristown jail. Six girls of the deceased's s Sunday school class, were the pail bearers, and a neighbor and his five children sang the funeral hymns in the church,
 Rev. Kline preached a sermon. He drew very pathetic picture of how the young girl had been brutally at tackled during the absence of her par ents by the hired man, Schenck, who had shot her dead for fear she would tell on him.
 The villain was surprised before he could escape, and he shot himself in the pigstye. He may recover. rs -.aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
The Reported Trouble contirmed.

MONTREAL, July 1s.-A private de- spatch received here last evening con- frms the report telegraphed from Hali- fax Tuesday night to the effect that g New Foundland cruiser had fired on a French fisherman. The man-of- war Cornus sailed hurriedly from Halifax after the report had been recieved to reinforce the fleet in New Foundland Nat0ra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Struck by Lightning.

FAR RocKAwAY, L. l.. July 1s.-A young man, known as Bert, employed as driver by Contractor Pearsall, while driving on the Reed property was struck by lightning and instantly killed. The horse which he was driv- ing was also killed. Another driver and two horses at the same place were stunned but they recovered from the effects of the shock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Interest win Re Withheld.

BOSTON, Mass, July 1S.-The Fitch- burg railroad company notifies the holders of the Troy & Boston issue of preferred stock that the dividend upon the same will be withheld by the com pany until the termination of the suits of Daniel Robinson and Robely D. Cook, instituted to enjoin the sale of the stock held in trust as indemnity for payments made on account of the
 Troy & Boston debt exceeding s. .000, 900.