davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
ARRAY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,

UkLM ana DEAN klOuNOND INV ioiu
r,er 4i North liver foot Canalst, at p Brooklyn.
fuiton.st, annex, p M CONNECTING with express
for Saratoga George and all Adirondack points,
SHARON springs Cooperstown, Thousand ISLANDS AND
Niagara Falls SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER connec1
with SUNDAY morning train for Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
CCnsy Island AND Long Branch.


DIRECT ROUTE TO THE IRON PIERS Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
financial.

=EI,a33.3AO or S6,4ss, 92I. 80
= 1885, $40 or 5,677,7o4.OO
= I,333,3AO or ass ,02l. BIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
NUNS COMING HOME.
Prodigal Sons Glad to Get Back
to the Agencies.
BAD LANDS CAMP DESERTED.
War Correspondents and Ambitious
Army Onicers Deprived Of .
Chance for Glory.

RAPID CRY, s. D., Dec. 27.-News re-
ceived today indicates that the Indian
troubles are about to be brought to an end
without the sacrince of more lives. Gen.
eral Miles advices of last night, that the
hostiles in the Bad Lands had listened to
the friendlies and were on their way to
Pine Ridge, are confirmed by dispatches
from General Brooke today. The whole
body of braves. squaws and pappooses are
now en- route to the agency. A courier
states that the party has already reached
White river and will camp tonight on
White Clay creek, at point about sixteen
miles from the agency. Other scouts con-
firm this by reporting the camps in the
Bad Lands deserted.
General Miles has ordered several bodies
of troops to carefully search the Bad Lands
for stragglers, secreted arms. etc., and to
draw in toward the agency. The general
now wants to know where Big Foot is.
There is nothing definite from him yet.
WAsHISGToS CRY, Dec. 27.-Secretary
Proctor is now considering the report of
Captain Leo, who was recently sent from
San Francisco to Fort Bidwell, CAL, to in
vestigate the truth of the reports that the
abandonment of that post would be dam
gerous move, owing TO the temper of Piute
Indians settled around there. The report
says that although the rumors are some
what exaggerated there is no reason for
disregarding the warnings, and recon-
mends that the post be re-established.
The secretary has reached no decision, but
it Is probable he will order that at least
one company be stationed there in the
spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
SPANISH VESSEL CAPTURED.
Revenue Steamer McLane Puts q Prize
Crew ON the Craft.

Revenue Steamer McLane Puts Prize
Crew ON the Craft.
New YORK. Dec. GA dispatch to the
Times from Key West says: The Angelica,
a ship lying the Spanish dag, was captured
off the west coast of Florida by the United
States revenue steamer McLane. She was
found off Sanibel island, when an armed
boats crew, under Lieutenant Abermoth,
attacked her.
The Spaniard was very ugly. The Cap
tain had no papers except bill of pro-
visions purchased on the Florida coast.
This did not satisfy the boarding officer,
who at once directed search of the ship.
No contraband stuff was found, but the
character of the vessel seemed to be GER
tain. and after consultation it was de-
cided to seize her. A prize crew was
sent aboard, armed to the teeth.
Just as McLaneis men were
raising anchor the Spanish captain called
on his meu to hight. He declared he
would die before he would allow his ship
to be carried off. The Spaniards were
seized and put in small boat and sent
aboard the United States vessel for safe
keeping. The crew was quietly admon-
ished to not attempt anything rash, on
pain of death.
The Angelica now awaits advices, and
probably will be offered for sale in the
course of few days. The fact that she is
unprovided with register is alone suffi-
cient to cause proceedings against her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
A MERCHANT PRINCES WIDOW.
Beautiful New York Spaniard Claims
William Daniels, Estate.

New York, Dec. 27.-[Special. THE
death of William Daniels. the merchant
prince of Colorado, has a strong local in
terest in New York. 1t is not generally
known that his widow lives in
this city and by his death is en-
titled according to the laws of Col
orado to one-half of her husbands
fortune, which amounts to something more
than 100000. Her claim will be Wig
orously contested, and it is as
serted that lawsuit is al
ready on The tapis which will be most
interesting. The heroine and widow is
Donna Madixxa, member of the Angus
tin DAILY company of the season of 1SS9-9O,
and later leading lady in the play 1.-The
Blue Officer" which was produced by
Count Kessler at the Madison Square
theatre.
She is Spanish woman, strikingly
beautiful, after the pure Castilian type.
She was born in Madrid tribe more than
thirty years ago, and was married to
Daniels in 1882 at Old Lynn, Conn. The
two lived happily together until colored
woman, who had been Daniels house.
keeper, interfered, and hnally brought
about a separation, and Madixxa went on
the stage.
During the past year she has been living
very quietly supporting herself and mother
by teaching Delsarte art of express
sion. The case will probably be delicious
gossip for many months to come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
kHWIICH
LCHIE
------------=-----------=-=-----==---
The terminus Of the Puget Sound Gays Harbor Railroad

The terminus Of the Puget Grays Habor Railroad
The OF Gray's Harbor
The Kamiche which the large
Mutnomah daily round and the
receiving much attention from the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, evidenced by the following report submitted
"Ktsap rich have capab
made
the settlers there for coming
the shipment goods Tacoma has been making nroad
this looking carefully its trade there than
the
boat between Seattle and Kamche
Kmche be connected with this by direct
on boat owners they require guar
the business resulted the of the
cp merchants shipping goods the G harbo paone
to
ute"-Seatte Press, December
Kamche placed upon the market the
should be taken this opportunity purchasing good
residence lot low figures
but will be increased the
lot thus enabling those who purchase first make
The being
graded every will be
Kmchie daily mails daily
connection with the Grays Harbor cities.
The liberal will be made with those desiring business
orb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
Decay of the Manicure Business.
New York World.


1t is probable that the financial world
will not be shaken to its center by the
news that the manicure business displays
a tendency to slump sideways. Manicure
parlors, with their gaudy carpets and bits
of Eighth avenue bric-a-brac, are to let,
and the manicures are looking towards
typewriting, bookkeeping and other kind
red forms of amusement. There is a re-
markable unanimity of opinion concern
ing the falling off in patronage
Maroon finger nails, with q small
sediment of blushing powder sur
rounding them, became so very fire.
quent a year or two ago that there
was subsequently a revulsion of sentiment
on the part of the public. The demand
for maroon finger-nails was large. Every
body had TO have them, and apparently
they had to have them quick. Accordingly
manicures sprung up overnight, and the
public was besieged by papers, circulars,
dodgers and personal letters to go in. out
of the wet and have its nnger-nails ma
rooned. The public did it, and then came
various periods of gloom and pain. 1t is
now admitted that nine-tenths of the man.
icures who have been practising on the
fingers have missed their avocations, and
this may in measure explain the falling
off in recent years III the number of butch-
ers' apprentices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28

lawyer and secretary of the Big Bend
Mining Company, started from New York
for his home in Spokane Falls, Wash, No
vember 30 last. He took the Cortlandt
street ferry and arrived in the Pennsylva-
mia railroad depot in Jersey City at half
past 8, and having to wait few minutes
left his large, well-hlled leather valise on
the floor near the gate leading to his train,
and left the room. When he returned,
after five minutes absence, to the spot
where he left his valise he could not find
it. 1t contained stocks of the Big Bend
and other mining and railroad companies,
the face value of which is Sc, 200, an insur-
ance policy for 5000, his bank book, many
receipts and papers of value, his clothing,
etc. After hunting for the thief. detec-
tives brought him from Philadelphia to-
day. Hamilton viii remain here to testify
again the prisoner. Most of the valuables
were recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned success of Hostetter,s
Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity
for over third of a century as a stomachic. Us
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets the annual appearance OF Hostetter's AL
manac. This valuable medical treatise is pub
lished by The Hostetter Company, Pittsburg,
Pa, under their own immediate supervision
employing sixty hands in that department They
are running about eleven months in the year on
this work, and the issue of same for 1891 will be
more than ten millions printed in the English
German, French. Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish
Holland, Bohemian and spanish languages
reading concerning health, and numerous test.
morials as to the efficacy OF Hostefter's stomach
Bitters, amusement, varied information. estro-
nomical calculations and chronological items
etc, which can be depended on for correctness.
The Almanac for 1891 can be obtained free OF
cost from druggists and general country dealers
IN ell parts Of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
western Railroad Presidents Meeting.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-[Special. THE date
of the next meeting of Western railroad
presidents has not yet been nxed. Presi-
dent Miller has communicated with the
other members of the advisory board for
the purpose of ascertaining what date will
be the most convenient for all, but further
than this no arrangement has been made
for the conference. 1t is generally be-
ieved here that the meeting will be held
in Chicago and not New York, as larger
representation can be secured here than in
the East. The Chicago & Alton will par
tieipate in the meeting here, but will pay
no attention to it if it is held in New York.
The power and inauence of the Alton are
recognized by the other companies They
are inclined to make concessions if by so
doing they can secure President Black
stones signature to the new agreement
Nevertheless it is said that Eastern bank
ers are strongly in favor of having the
meeting in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
CANCER CAN BE CURED.
A San Francisco Physician Discovers a
Remedy.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 27.-Colonel G. w.
Graniss, executor of the estate of Mrs.
General George w. Cullum, deceased, has
disposed of the residue of the real estate in
this city belonging to the deceased, and
will shortly forward the proceeds, amount
ing to 100000, to the New York cancer
hospital. The value of the estate in this
city was originally $4,000, and $4,000
has already been forwarded for mainten-
ance of the hospital, in accordance with
the wishes of the deceased, by whom it was
founded, and whose death was the result
of cancer. The property here was acquired
by General Halleck in early days, while
secretary of California After his death,
in 1872, his widow married General Gull
lum.
Colonel Graniss, as executor of the estate,
had occasion TO examine into methods of
treating cancer, and in this connection it
is stated that he believes he has found in
the discovery of San Francisco physician
genuine remedy for the disease The
testimony of O number of persons who
have been treated and cured has been
taken, and three pronounced cases of cam
Ger from the New York hospital are now
on the way to San Francisco, in charge of
a prominent surgeon of New York, to be
operated on and to decide whether the
treatment shall be introduced into the
New York hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

\. F. SILVER, deputy county clerk of MERGED
county, Cal, has filed papers in the superior
court eonteSting the election OF all the county
officers, including supervisor on the ground that
election officers in the different precincts OF the
county counted the vote Illegally. The new Off
GERS had all filed bonds and taken the oath OF
once. The contest proceedings were great sur
prise
Victor Love, a commission merchant on Wa
bash avenue, Chicago, has been arrested on com
plant OF Charles u. Davis, OF California The
latter SAYS he shipped three ear loads OF fruit
two months ago, which Love sold but made no
returns. The case was continued uutil Monday
sixteen shipwrecked scamen landed al New
York saturday from the German steamer
EbroUse. They were the captain and crew OF an
American fishing schooner wrecked while on
their way from Gloucester TO Newfoundland
banks for halibut
The old courthouse at Los Angeles was sold Mt
auction Saturday for Sl0,5oo TO a REPRESENTATIVE
al capitalists, no viii erect business block.
The house was built in 1859.
While 1000 skaters were on the river Avon.
saturday, the Ice gave way aud seventeen ara
known 20 have been drowned Many are SIN
missing.
The president has approved the act to author
ize the building Of a bridge across the William
ette river at Albany, or.
TEN peratare at q. n Saturday: Chicago ~
Cincinnati "A, ST. Louis ., and Winnipeg BE-
low. -
The postofiiee at Buffalo. Kan, was robbed OF
It's entire contents Friday night.
Gold at Buenos Ayres, Saturday, was quoted At
- per cent premium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
TORE OUT HIS ENEMY,s BOWELS.
Bohemian Cigarmaker Stays Another
and Horribly Mangles the Corpse.

Bohemian Cigarmaker Stays Another
and Horribly Mangles the Corpse.
SAyvILLE, L. l., Dec. GA most brutal
murder was committed last night at Bohe-
mia, small village three miles north.
Late last evening Frank Krulis, cigar
maker, walked into the house of Constable
Sasheck, laid on the table a finger, and
said he had killed Winnie Croupa, fell
low cigarmaker, and had brought hnger
to prove it. The constable thought him
joking, but he said: 81 mean what / say.
Croupa told lies about me and concluded
to kill him. met him on the road tonight
and cut his throat. I wanted to make
sure he would never speak again, so cut
open his belly and placed his bowels over
his face. Then cut off hnger for you"
The constable hastily summoned posse,
and, accompanied by the murderer, they
went out and found the body.
1t was horrible sight. 1t lay in frame
of bloody snow. The clothing was torn
from it and hole the size of sugarbowl
was in the abdoman. The entrails lay
over the breast and face. The right ear
and the index finger of the left hand were
missing. When the party returned to the
village they were met by an excited crowd
which wanted to lynch him, but the con-
stable succeeded in getting him to the Jail.
When he was searched the missing ear
was found in his pocket, and he told Judge
0'Brien that he had brought it for him,
and handed the judge the blood-stained
knife with which the awful deed had been
committed Throughout the examination
he conducted himself in a brave manner.
1t is thought jealousy was the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
POISONED THREE CHILDREN.
Kentucky Mother Possessed With
Mania which Makes Her Childless.

Kentucky Mother Possessed Win
Mania which Makes Her Childiess.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 27.-lSpecial. Near
Brandenburg coroner's inquest in the
case of the poisoning of the four children
of Mrs. Julia Higbee is in progress. DIR.
James L. Lewis, the family physician,
testiued today that upon the third death
he became suspicious. When he sug-
gested a post-mortem examination after
the death of the fourth child the father
consented, but Mrs. Higbee made strong
opposition. and it was only by legal pro-
cess that an examination was secured.
Arsenic was found, and the conclusion
that two or more OF the chill
dren had been poisoned was
reached by all the physicians at the
post-mortem. Mrs. Higbees opposition
to the examination, and her indifference
to the result of the illness of her children,
directed suspicion to her. In closing he
said:
My conclusion Is that the first child died
natural death, and that was the origin OF the
homicidal mania which resulted in the deaths
of the other three. / have known Mrs. Higbee
twenty years. shortly after her marriage she
had mental attack which nearly resulted In
mania, and within the past six months she has
seemed to me to undergo complete mental
change.
Other physicians testified to her indiffer-
ence and other symptoms of mania at the
bedside of the children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
CoUNTERFEITER AT PUYALLUP.
He Passed Three Lead limitations of $40
Gold Pieces.

TACOMA, Dec. 27.-[Special. "A tall
stranger with black mustache and light
overeoat, and bilious temperament, APP
peared at Puyallup yesterday and took
dinner at Mrs. Balitz's restaurant giving
her lead coin, an imperfect counterfeit
$40 gold piece, polished with film of gold
dust. The stranger received So IS in change.
He then went directly to B. +. Brough's
worked off another counterfeit half eagle.
He next went on the street, and under a
plea that he needed change badly disposed
of another counterfeit. He then left town,
and when his victims discovered their loss
they felt very cheap. The stranger is
thought to be an amateur, as the work is
very clumsily executed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
AN AUSTRIAN COUNT FINED.
He Elected Waiter Who Dared Sit at
a Chicago Banquet.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-[Special. Henry
Haarschel, an Austrian connt and ex-sol-
dier, was in court today as a result OF
singular affair. One M. L. Sardasky bought
a ticket for French banquet which was
held last week, and with swallow-tailed
coat, and accompanied by his wife, put
in an appearance. Count Haarschel soon
spied him and recognized him as one OF
the walters in French restaurant on
Monroe street. Going up to Sardasky, the
count politely informed him that he would
have to leave, as they had engaged all the
walters required. Sardasky demonstrated,
citing the fact that he had purchased
ticket. This argument had no effect upon
the count, who proceeded by physical force
to remove the little waiter from the hail.
When the next day the count visited
the restaurant for dinner Sardasky came
to him and demanded an explanation. The
count proceeded to explain by threat
and assaulting him in a brutal manner.
Sardasky then swore out a warrant, charg-
ing assault, and today the count paid Q
hne. 1t is understood that the waiter will
now sue for damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
Southern Pacific Ratifies the Agreement.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27-At meeting
of the board of directors of the Southern
PACING railway, to ratify the plan of the
new Western railway combination, G. p.
Huntington and J. c. Stubs were chosen
as representatives of the company on the
advisory board of the new combine. Mr..
Stubs, in talking about the proposed asso-
citation, said:
The association viii represent united effort
TO keep rates firm and do away with discrimina-
ton of all kinds Both the strong and weak
roads have got 10 live, and the former must rec
ognize the right of the latter TO get fair share
OF business, or we will never have peace. On
the other hand, the weaker lines must recognize
the fact that they lose more than they gain in
the long run by persistent rate-cutting, aud are
far better off with steady rates and fair share
of business. The new association win. of course,
be more or less of an experiment No one can
tell how it will succeed until given trial, but
it ought to succeed. When the new advisory
board holds its first meeting it will proceed to
form an association that viii prepare set of
rules for the regulation OF all competitive bust
ness in the West in all its DETAIL as to providing
for the adjustment OF all passenger Offices in
this city, creating in their stead joint office
l cannot say but that ought to be done as a mat
ter OF economy and q means of maintaining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
To stop Passenger Commissions.

CHICAGO, Dec 27.-At the recent meet
ing of the agents of the various transcon-
tinental lines in New York, it was decided
to recommend that the payment of exces-
sive commissions on the immigrant bust
ness from the Atlantic seaboard to Pacinc
coast points should be stopped Such an
agreement was signed by all the roads in
the transcontinental association, and to-
day notice was sent out by Chairman
Smith putting the agreement into effect
To- I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
Poisonous Meat at eugene. or.

EUGENE, Or, Dec. 27.-Several parties in
this city have recently been the victims of
accidental poisoning, supposed to have
be- n from eating headcheese. Yesterday
the family of ]. H. Wilkinson were all re-
ported in dangerous condition, and to-
day Joel Ware and his entire family are
sick with the same symptoms. They ate
some meat of the same Kind and from the
10 have poisoned the other family. Some
OF the victims have been Frustrated for two
days, and are in dangerous condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
Masonic oneers Installed at Tacoma,

TACOMA, Dec. p. - Especial - State
Lodge No. IS, f. and A. NJ, installed the
following officers this evening, Past Grand
Master William A. Fairweather officiating:
John I. Lee, W. NJ; ID. L. Demorest. S.
w; II. n. Keys, J. W; ]. C. Weatherred,
treasurer; W. G. Alderman, secretary:
Rev. w. Z. Copeland, chaplain; L. {.
Houser, marshall Charles Bedford, s. D.
Thomas A White. ]. d., j. NJ. Junett, $.
s. W. B. Keith, ]. s.; NJ. Swamp, tyler.
Several hundred prominent visitors were
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
Nearly $50 Trees on the TRACK.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 2T--iSpeeial. The block
abe ON the Olympia & Gray's Harbor road
between Montesano and kamilehie, caused
by the falling of timber, was raised last
night, after two days of ineessant work.
All the wires were down, and communica-
ton between the two places was entirely
cut on. Nearly $50 trees were on the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
SOLDIERS WATCHING BOOMERS.
The Cherokee Strip Closely Guarded
Against Boomer Invasion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The war depart
men; has received no information in re-
gard to the reported contemplated inva-
sion of the Cherokee strip. The depart
ment commander has standing instruc-
tons to keep the boomers out at all haz-
ards, and the war department officials have
no doubt that the soldiers will carry out
instructions to the letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
Tin Discoveries In the Texas Desert.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 27.-Louis Gil
rard, prominent citizen, has just come in
from the Llano Estacado with specimens
of tin from the newly-discovered mines,
which are creating much excitement. New
discoveries are being made daily, and sixty
deposits already are located.