davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-21
Gusir'ess9fopery
KEsIDEKcEIoTs,

$A.76o-Two lots l20 feet square) northeast
corner of Tenth and Stewart streets. Both
streets are now being graded and brick bust
ness block is TO be erected on the opposite cor
ner. This is cheap property with good future.
81 looO-Two lots u2o feet SQUARED at the
northwest corner of Madison and Tenth streets
THIS is universally acknowledged the choicest
corner in the city for fac residence. and It is
one OF the few locations where t1e view will
not be cbstructed. Mr.. Otto Ranke is now
building fine pressed brick mansion, the first
brick residence in the city, diagonally across
Madison street. This is not emily the most de-
sirabls corner in the city. but the cheapest
property in the vicinity, and we i'm agiue It will
find ready sale If there is any one in the city
seeking . location for fine residence.
%, 6oo-Two lots u20 feet square) north
east corner of Tenth and Stewart streets. Both
streets are now being graded and a brick busi-
ness block 10 TO be erected on the opposite cor
ner This 10 cheap property WITH a good fu-
ture.
S4,O0o-Two of the choicest lots in Rem.
ton addition, facing Madison street. on the sum-
NIT of the elevation. with magnificent view.
s2.3oo-A fne corner in Renton addition.
with 90-foot frontage.
81, 75o-l2o feet squsre in Renton addition.
S2.Ooo-Fine lot on Lombard street. near
Thomas.
S2,5oo-Al of Block 4, T. Hanford's addi-
ton.
Si,6oo-Two desirable lots in Phinney's
addition, near Broadway.
ei,5oo-Two lots nearly opposite Judge
Lichtenberg's residence, near the corner of
Broadway and Depot streets, with a 6ne view.
Sl,2oO-Lot on Birch street. near Prospect
In MERGERS second addition.
4I,OOO-Lots in Renton addition from
Il, 600 upward.
S4Oo-Lots in Bigelows addition. near the
north end cable road. Corners $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-21

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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-21

some researchers by two German
chemists have been brought to close 10
somewhat ludicrous manner. Among
several products obtained by them from
the reaction of sulphureted hydrogen on
scetone was small quantity of an ex-
tremely volatile boiy which seemed to
be monosulpburetsd acetone or thioke-
aone. 1t was impossible, however, to
obtain the substance pure on account
OF 1t odor, which makes all other foul
smells sweet by comparison and entities
this compound whatever it is-so rank
as the worst smelling substance known.
10 the attempts made to purify the pre-
duct, with every precaution to prevent
iss escape. the atmosphere about the la
boratory was SO infected to distance of
at least quarter Of mile that storm of
complaint from the citizens of the town
made it necessary to abandon the iuves-
tigstion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-21
1t Builds up Old People.


II IL proves refractory, mild discipline is the
thing TO set it right Not all the nauseous
draughts and boluses ever invented can do half
as much TO remedy its disorders as IA few wine
glassfuls, say three day-or Hostetter's Stom-
sch Btters, which will afford it speedy relef, and
eventually Danish every dyspeptic' and bilious
symptom Sick headache, nervousness, sallow-
ness Of the complexion, fur upon the tongue, YER
tigo and those many indescribable and disagree
able sensations caused by indigestion. are too
often perpetuated by injudicious dosing An
immediate abandonment Of such rendom and i'll
advised experiments should be the first step in
the direction OF a cure; the next step the use OF
this ss adard tonic Alternative, which has received
the highest medical sanction and won unprece
dented popularity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-21
BLEDSOE & ALSWORTH

Wish to inform the public that we are ready to
make clothes to order and guarantee fit in all
respects or money refunded. Just received lot
of Foreign and Domestic Samples of Spring and
Summer Goods.
Also Agents for F. j. CLARK OF New York city,
REPAIRING SPECIALLY. GIVE Us A CALL
je0-1S90.u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-21

The only medicines sold by druggists under a
'sositive guarantee from their manufactur-
RS that they will do just what is claimed for
hem-that is, benefit or cure in all cases of dis
dse for which they are recommended, or the
oney paid for them will be promptly refunded
are DIR. Pierces world-famed specifics. manu-
-etured by Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ-
lion, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr.. Pterces Golden Medical Discovery cures
! diseases arising from torpid or deranged
yer, or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, or In
gestion, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Salt
aeum letter, Erysipelas, and Scrofulous Sores
"a Swellings. Consumption or Lungscrofuls
also cured by this wonderful remedy, If taken
time
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the world
med remedy for all those chronic weaknesses
d distressing arrangements so common to
nerican women. 1t is a most potent, invigor-
ing, restorative tonic, or strength-giver, inn
rting tone and vigor to the whole system. As
soothing nervine 1t is unequalled. See guar
tee printed on the bottle-wrapper and faith
lly carried out for many years.
Copyright 1888. b WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-21
Children CT lOrP PitChGr'S CaStarlS


Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
excrutlAting pain OF cutting teethf II 90, go at
once and get bottle of MRS. WNsLows sooTB-
me SYRUP IL will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers, there is
no mistake about II. IL cures dysentery and
djaYrhna. regulates the bowels cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone ana energy to the whole system.
Mrs Winsows Syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription Of
one OF the oldest and best female nurses and
nhys Icians IN the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world. Price 10
cents a bottle. h-iy-tuW
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20

a Parry OF Them Well Disguised Pia,
Many Wild FRANKS.

A Parry of Them Well Dasgaised Play
many Wild FRANKS.
NEw HAvKx. Conn, May ~.
A party Of students from the Sheffield
scientific school Of Yale have returned
from novel kind Of an expedition after
exeitemsnt. Instead OF taking Pullman
coach, according TO time-honored custom,
Trey made q tour of the surrounding conn
Try disguised as tramps. Sallying forth
from the friendly shelter of their society
houses, clad IN tattered garments, they be-
aan their search for adyenture. After pasa-
ing friends and classmates without being
rafoRnized. their timidity was banished.
and they yentursd on the more public
work of selling papers on prominent
stfeet In New Haven. They soon
d@eided the city was too small for
than, and they started for Meriden. After
beKging little assistance from pasa-
ina acquaintance. who failed TO recognize
fham, they boarded train and stole their
waa 10 Meriden. Here they narrowly ea-
eeNed arrest as common vagrants, and
we're given one hour 20 leave the town.
after leaving Meriden they stole their
war on freight trains to Springfield, Mass.
and we're arrested. They were soon re-
leased, however, but we're informed that IL
thas did not make quick time and leave
shecity inside Of half an hour they would
be locked up again and compelled TO APP
pear in court the next morning. This
started them off again, with Hoiyoke,
Mass., as 10 destination. This place
reached, the wandering life OF freedom be-
gan 10 pail upon them, and the boys voted
20 return Immediately to New Haven,
which they did. They ara nov poring
over books 30 recover ground lost during
their several days of self inflicted
absenee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20

Thirty -Four People KILLED In Havana
Over 100 woundea.

Thirty -Four People killed sa Havana
Over ZOO wounded.
HAVANA. May la
During 6re. in O hardware store IN
Havana barrel OF powder exploded. The
whole structure wEs blown 10 pieces and
twenty two persons we're killed. Among
the dead Ars four firs chisfs, the Venaznsian
consul, Ssnox Francisco Silva. who hap
pened 90 10 I'm front OF tine building at the
tims Of the explosion.
In addisaon 20 shA killed over 100 persons
ara injured.
The explosion cansed the widest excite
mers throughout the city and thousands
ffUEksd 70 The scene OF The disaster. The
principal authorities were promptly ON the
ground and did everything in their power
TO aid the injured. Several houses sd
jacent we're damaged by the explosion.
Lafsv--The number dssd no 10 this
evening 10 thifty-four. 0angs Of men are
at work Oh tho dnbris. Many human
limhs have been taken out. The relatives
Of the missing persons have gathered on
the spot, and NJ the bodies are brought ont
the scenes are distressing. The proprietor
OF the wrecked hardware store was arr
rested. II is feared thar there are several
more victims In the ruins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20

BuyFALo. wyo., May ~
The big catiIemen of northern Wyoming
are elated at the prospects OF an abundant
grass crop on the range this season. Fol-
lowing . dry and comparatively open
winter, with NO loss Of stock Of amy kind.
the range men are still further gratiaed by
frequent and copious rains. Grass on the
great stretches Of public pasturage 10 this
section il now several inches high and
promises better growth than for six years
past Thres days ago there was remark
ably heavy fall OF SNOW, which lasted
twenty four hours. and to-day Il IL raining,
which about describes the programme for
the past month. A prominent stockman
states that twenty -fiye or thirty thousand
head OF Texas steers nov on the trail,
would be turned loose on the nc1thcrn
Wyoming range this season. The Murphy
Cattle company aud Stoddard n Howard
Live Stock company will bring In the
largest herds. The spring or calf brand
Ing roundup Tor the northern district Is 10
be begun ON the Goth, TO be followed BY o
few early beef shipments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

FRANK ToLLTvKR, the brother OF the
noted Kentucky ToIiivers, was hit by Q
brick and killed ct Parkersburg, w. Va,
by Frank Leher during quarrel.
NEGOTIATIONS with England With re-
gard TO Africa are in active progress at
Berlin, but this far without any result.
both sides frmiy sdhsring to their de-
nands.
AFTER . sin days experience In the
prison punishment cells at Joliet, Martin
Burk and p. Sullivan were released. Bark
was returned 60 the barrel shop and o'sul-
livan 10 the shoe bench.
1T is reported In London that MIR.
0oschsn, chancellor OF the sxchequsr.
threatens TO resign " the government
reliaquishes the proposals 10 compensate
publicans whose licenses are cancelled.
FRANCE and Germany have agreed, In
order 20 avoid Disputes on the frontier, to
strip vide space Of ground on either side
Of the boundary line, and place at frequent
intervals large stones marking the line of
dslimitaiion eonspic0usly.
THE boiler house end breaker OF the
Nsilson shaft nj shamokin, Pa, were
burned. number Of men we're at work
In the mine, but as thsre are several out
lets II is thought oil escaped, The lose
win be heavy. There were f50 men
employed In the mine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20
pREsBYrERIAS LEGISLATION.
The Days Doings in tire General Assesa
bly, ~ Saratoga.

The Day. Doings In ths General Assssa-
bly, ~ Saratoga.
SARATOGA, May ia
At the Presbyterian general assembly
-tasas snefAiAe Dr. KsapsAa ssaeTet sAaa the
report OF the committee on methods Of
altering the constitution be referred back
to the committee enlarged by seven new
members falrly representing both sides,
with instructions 20 report as early
as possible 10 the assembly. This vas
seconded by DIR. Patton and opposed BIZ
Dr. Roberts, chairman Of the committee,
Who thought the matter had not been suiii-
cientiy debated. DR.. Patton said he bad
seconded il in tho insereat Of harmony.
DIR. Herrick Johnson, Of Chicago. thought
ID singular that IL tins was In the interest OF
harmony the chairman of the committee
should not have been consulted. He
thought more discussion was necessary
before conference. lie moved that the
motion be laid on the table, but II was lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20
THE NATTER IS DROPPED.
Mr. Bayne Explains That He
Had mo Reference to
illusions,
And the Turbulent Storm OF Satur-
day Is Followed by Placid
ity in the House.
An important Case Now On Trial in
the Iowa Supreme court---Tsrri-
Bile Explosion In Havana


WASHINGTON. Nay N.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the tariff bill. Wilson, Of West
Virginia. took the noor on question Of
personal privilege. He made a statement
concerning the controversy between Bayns,
Bynusn and himself. about tine Campbell
atfidavit. He asked Bayne IL he Endorsed
the charges contained In Campbeil's letter
50 far as they applied 70 him lwilsonl. and
Bayns replied, expressing regret thai sne
controversy had cconrred. and denied that
he intended any rejection on either Bynum
or Wilson. Wilson then said he had no
further statement 20 make, and the subjeet
was dropped.
The committee then proceeded 10 con-
sideration of the bill pending the amend
msnt, being that offered By Funston, OF
Kansas, from the metal schedule proviso
that silver orc and all other ores containing
lead. she'll pay duty 0f IA cents per pound
on lead contained therein, according TO
sample and assay or port OF entry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20

The Iowa Supreme Court Engaged ON .
Case which A. Viewed with Aiarsa by the
Railroads.

The lows Supreme Court Engaged on
Casr which A. Viewed with Afarsh by the
Railroads.
DRs MorSRs. May H.
The supreme court has before it again q
case Of great importance 20 the railroads.
Ii II what ID known as the rebate case from
Jasper county. A shipper there has
brought snit against the Rock Island 20 se-
cover the difference between what he had
paid for shipments and what other ship
psrs favored by rebates had paid. The
suit has nothing to do with the present
railroad lAw, but goes back to the DAYS
when the railroads were accustomed TO give
rebates to favored localities and favored
shippers. The suit in brought under the
common law, In the absence of any special
statute covering the case at the time when
the determinations were made. This ship
per claims that the common law forbids
unreasonable charges, and sincs other
shippers In the same town received by
meens OF rebates lower rate than he, this
IL proof. he thinks, that the rate charged
him wss unreasonable. The district court
OF Jasper county gave him verdict and
the supreme court sustained the dsciaion
at the last preceding term. Now the rail-
rosda ask for rehearing and the ease was
reopsnsd last week. They admit tho re-
bates, bat they claim thai the system Of
rebates in those DAYS was considered
right and proper, and was regarded
as necessary and reasonable ar
rangement TO stimulate business. They
also plead the statute OF limitation. The
companies are very much concerned over
this case. IL IL Ii sustained, "a means that
the gates win be opened 10 food OF suits
OF similar character, a. rebates we're very
common In this state six or eight years
ago. Already suits claiming IN the aggre-
gate $3.50, 900 have been begun against the
Chicago A Northwestern railroad. The
superior court has taken the case under
axlvisement and decision will probably be
rendered during the present term Iii is the
same a. before, large number OF ship
pers will at once begin similar suits 10
recover for what they cali unreasonable
charges daring the old days Of rebates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20
lAmpaas 10 Their Iowa Homes.

81. JuN1sfHs May ~,
George Brooks, bis wife and i've children
ranging In age from to II years arrived
in st. Joseph, having walked from Marion
county, Kag., over 800 miles, slnce the ist
of the month. The family went to south
western Kansas during the boom and
proved mp claim. Poor crops resulted In
their hosing both farm and stock. Their
neighbors we're In almost as hard circum-
stances a. themselves, and when Brooks
concluded 10 start 60 his oil home vt
Sigourney, Ia, nobody could assist him.
He finally determined 20 walk, and bis
conclusion was partly carried ont. When
they arrived in 81. Joseph they were In .
horrible condition. The wife's aAoes were
worn out and her feet ono mass of sores.
The two younger children, boys aged and
6 years, had walked nearly all the way and
their cowhide shoes had made running
ulcers in their heels quarter Of an inch
deep. Brooks insists that thera are hun
dreds in ths new counties Of Kansas whose
condition II In no way any better than that
Of his family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20
Iewa wsasA.r-crop aa.lssin.

DRs sfoISEs. May 10.
Temperature Low temperature pre-
vailed generally throughout ths state dur
Ina the week, except the 18th, ON which
date there was slight excess. At the GEN.
tral station the deficiency for the week wss
40 degrees; and the doiieiancy since Jan. iss
10 degrees.
Rainfall Reports show that the rainfall
on the might Of che 9Th and morning Of the
18th was quite we'll distributed. the north
eastern quarter of the state rscsiying the
larger amount. AT che Central station tha
measurement Tor thu week was .T5 inch.
DeAoisncy for the week AS, and for the
year 2.66 inches.
Wind -Brisk TO high winds prevailed
nearly every day; the thermometer II the
central station registered on the 18th
swenty-six miles, On the 18th twenty -four
nailss, and ON ths l8ln thirty SIX miles per
hour. These high winds we're general, and
their effects somewhat damaged crops.
Frost Light frosts appeared In several
northern localities on vsry clear mornings
OF the week; and on the I6fh there was 4
hsavy frost with Zoe Ia al parts Of the
state. The full sxtsnt of damage resnll-
ing thsrefrom is not vet ascartained, but
IL II evident that small fruit aud tender
vegetables in gardens suffered materially
The general condition Of crops, tbroueh.
ont the state Ia not encouraging 10 tbs
hone Of full average yield; but with sea-
aonabls rains and Temperature during ths
balance or The summer, the harvest mas
ahow ample returns. Cora planting i
generally completed, aud the sssd !
terminating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20
A TEST CASE.


The "orlgsaAi Package" Tas@ % no Gone
Over Again.
DIS MoEsRs, May 10.
A test case 10 determine the full extsnt
OF the original package decision has been
started In Des Moines on It's way TO settle
ment by the highest tribunal. II 10 an
titled State OF Iowa w. Parry Chambers.
The case was tried in q justice court, Ia
which the defendant admitted that he kept
:hs liquor In controversy for ths purpose of
sale by the bottle, the glass or In such
quantities as his patrons might dssirs, but
denied, under the recent decision Of the
supreme court Of the United States, that
be was thereby violating any Law Of Iowa.
The court, after hearing the argument Of
counsel. took the matter under advise
ment. and decided that the defendant had
no right to sell except In the original
packages In which the liquor vas inn
ported: that the liquor In controversy was
kept for sale In violation of law, and
ordered II forfeited. An appeal was taken
TO the district court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20
DRESSED BEEF MEN WIN.

Ths unisea states supreme Ceart Playing
Havoc with state Laws.
wAsHrxoToN. May 10.
The supreme court has rendered deois-
ion holding 60 bs unconstitutional the Law
of Minnssota requiring that all fresh meats
sold In the state shall be cut from animals
slaughtered within the state and inspected
twenty -four hours before slaughter. The
case IL entitled State of Minnesota against
Henry ID. Barber, and IL Of great interest
to drssaed beef men, who Win the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20
the MARKETS.


SIOUX cTTy, May 10.
Ho0s-Estlmassd recsipss 400; ofaeiAl Sat
urday a.970. MARKET strong. So lower every
1ss osssis = I ss.snss.d sssslpss 900 osasa., Sat:
ursiay, ssi. shipments. ii. Market dull and
unchanged. Quotations. Fat stssEs, prime
-. sseas. 90 sila . V ssaa s
ss'ooas 10 msAiam 70 GOOD. = sosaoo ;infsIieI.
.a.sm Y sses = sssss ao@saoa J ss
snosss. I = sssoas.oo: sommon. = sosa7s; tall
mon, % saooaIas; veal ssivsa. poor 20 choice
south Omaha Lave STOCK.
souTa onAHA. May 10.
Hoxs -Essfmsasd receipts. $50 ofaeiai sat.
urdAy, ABs0. MaxksA slaw ana 6asloc lover, cell
70 6sssis9 Estim.ssd T rsssspss. i.soO ossssal Sat.
urday. ITO Shipmeukz, 80 ears. MAxkss
steady 70 atrong; quality fair
Chacaxo Ave STOCK.
CHfcAoo, May ~.
Hogs Rseespsa $3.50. Markss fairly active
and lower. Llght &as6@4.s0; heavy packing
Cattle = Kseespts. f9.ooo Market stroag.
Bssves. ssssas.lo; stooksrs and fssdsrs. - 50
sasap sss -a.sslps.. la.eea M..ss. aall and lss
owsri mutsonss s1.gs@a.o0i lambs. o. eoSd7a
Chle&xe Prosao@
CmcAao, May is. l :ia p. m.--Ciosa.
Wheat stsadys eashs @sS@Aae; June. sssfc ;
corn- -kssy: cash. sss4s; June, ssa.s; Jaly.
atnl
oass=-EAsy; essh. Tssc: June ssei July.
M4#1s
Rye -Essady, sc.
Barley Easy,
prlxna Tamo4hy--Efgn. si.si.
FLAX aesd d-~EiE1ni @l.45.
Whfmhy~~&ao1
Pork ssssdy; eash. siasVssi Jsns. sis.Io'
P1rovfsiens- Lara sisaay; e&shs a.so Ians.
~. sAess.sS; July, s6fasa sa.&
MAw work PwodueeA
NEW YoRK. May nj
whsat Lowsr Jnns. ggsG@ssase inly. ssss@
VI Ne
corn Dali and lower No. :, 4ls&@4lfsc.
Cats 9nlU4 and a&aiaR MesaMFns $500.
Provisions -rcxk eesys new xia -
wo3k waataxn. E8l9es kA&zn, A8@AnsAs hxxx
nxm nHd uutek weseskn. As8l5a4st
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-20
FoUR BRAND-NEw ISLANDS.


FRESH Land Formations Forced ZIP from
sAN FRANcIsoo, May 10
AFeport received at San Francisco by q
private letter from 0onalaska says that the
noQeslov volcano, that rose from the ocean
seven years ago, but after brief activity
became extinct, has broken out again and
formed four new islands. This latest
eruption began Feb. ~ and has continued
at intervals. Feb. IL and ~ there were
signs Of great activity, smoke and fame
pousing fourth from the lofty crater and
RISING 10 Il great Aesgssatt. - T he sky for
wasks was elouded with ashes, and
ihess fell in showers In the town OF
Ilinhuk, forty-feur miles 20 the east
ward. just twelve miles back Of the
settlement, and between Ii and Bsgosloy,
rises tie volcano of Maknshin, 5.6sl feet
hlRhy That tbs eruption Of Bogoslov
eoald have been seep over this lofty OBJ
struction gives an idea of the height TO
which the smoke and ashes rose. Prof.
Davidson. of tho coast survey, estimates
that tina volcanic pillar must have been
fuur miles above tho sea, in order to be
seen at Iiiuliuk, over the summit of Ma
kushin. The captain of the whaler Orea
passed near the scene soon after the first
eruption. He noted that four new islets,
each detached bat near the volcano island.
had risen from the depths. As the ocean
bottom here sounded over Ave thousand
feet, the force required TO raise the islands
must have been enormous.