davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
socialiats Practicir

Socialists Practicing on One Another.
BERSE, Aug. "a fight occurred between
German socialists near Zurich this morning,
during which several were killed and number
wounded.
PARIS, Aug s.-French and Swiss anarchists
have held conference ct Leshuches. Savoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
The New Oueensland Cabinet.

BRISBANE, Aug. S-A new cabinet has been
formed by Mr.. Grffiths. Mr.. Grifiths is prime
minister, Mr.. McIllworth minister of the treas
ury, Mr.. Hodgkinson minister of mines, and
Mr.. Cowley minister OF lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
wrestler Grant rhrows Camers

TACOMA, Aug. 6--The wrestling match to-
right for purse OF $50 and halt the receipts,
between 9. Perrie, be ter known as Cameron.
and J. Grant. who defeated Donner August
here, wss won by the latter, Cameroa getting
the frsI fall. The style was ca ch.as-cateh-csn;
time 1917 minutee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

TACOMA, AuG &-HoFace A. Taylor. Of wash
1nroon City. one 81 ne Unfted stafes rsiircad
ermniGdone4 arrived here this afternoon &C.
eqnr~nied ~ his family and : party Of friends
ney came tn their private car wa St Paul and
1eunoFn facdc The party comprises Mr..
M 1ayleH Mis- Grace Taylor. Willis A.
- - ~ yohn Marlin, r., and Mr.. Thomas
zney p 70 SEATTLE tomonow, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

Mrs. 8. W. Storm. Edith V. johnson. thu "a.
year Old daughter of Mrs. J. 4. johnson: Carroll
Graham, aged Q. son of J. s. Graham. were
crowned while a'hing ct Baltimore Thurs,iav
They were carried into the deep water bv
the undertow of passing steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

Through Pullman vesubuled sieepers and ain
ing cars: also latest improved tourist slee per
shroaeh 70 the East via Northern Pacific rsil
road. A. Cailberg, city ticket agent, 7IS second
street. Boston block: Z Ionkln. depot ticEet
agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
GALE THIS WEEK.
rcnss fursishisE goods 81 reduced. Chester

- No 49, excsfleut crcmmooas.ons and
III ~ ssarnre9 that ocustisnts saccessfnl and
\@sfSsisln no 70 ne Eask take the Northern Pc
csee Thro,,eA veatihale trains 20 81 Paul.
Tirren1ol8 buluSh and Chicago, consisting Of
Stnsss hrH,4ineroom and sleepinx cara New
- 80 sSersef1 nndoe he direction Of the PAIL
~ fs1Sce Car Company are attached 10 daily
sSe~-SS lrSfne No better service 70 be found
xcS3sSeSS go eickoe agent sl6 second street
1870 ~; q 1onkin. ospos ticket agent So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

A uupeeosdeused rainfall occurred at Bodie.
CT. 1hursday. hooding the streets 10 depth
a csVornl losG Ihs gFeatest volume of water
Hll a NORTH Dodie. There were several disss-
s,esa voeh-outs and great damage was done TO
elnieo and brtdSeA Joseph Thompson wss
s~,.~Sk ~ ths hood and drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09


SYDNEY, Aug. S-The sculling match between
Matterson ana Brown was rowed today on the
Parametta river. Materson won easily. Time.
twenty minutes, thiriy-eight seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

peRt Il the San Francisco Northern Pacific
halfway Company was issusd today. The road
hon total mileage Of l5k7. The total earnings
1tom March n. 70 June 50, we're a22o.2 6s; net
eorninen, t77.Sel: gross earnings for the year
e1oing June 81 1soQ S7SaHs; operating ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
The Deisgoa Bay Indemnity.

BERNIE. Aug, s-President Buchonnet and the
British. American and Portuguese ministers
met in conference today to consider the ques-
tons OF indemnity for seizure of the Delsgoa
Bay railway by Portugal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

Free rsclinig char cars run through from
Portland 10 Chicago without change via the
Union Pacific. c. Martin. city ticket agent,
40 second street. Boston block, C. ii Baid
win agent. city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
RniIruad Acros. the sah.ra.

PARIS, Aug. S-The government viii intro
duce in the chamber OF deputies Ut the next ses-
sion bill to authorize the construction of a
trans-sahsra railway TO connect with frances
new territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

Sullivan and jackson offered $50, 200.
RosToy, Aug. a-John L. Sullivan and p ter
JACKS nave been offered 10000 purse, $751;
600 to the winner, for finish fight at . local
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
rHrMorIvEpowEn or rHEsurunI

Electricians Of New York recently found
much food for speculation In the remark
raid TO have been made by Henry Wizard
Just before he sailed for Europe, that it
would be well to 60 cautiously in respect
to certain expenui, ures for locomotives,
because it was proba 10 that within q few
years the motive power OF every railroad
in the United States would be changed.
Another rsion of the story Is hat, beng
approached by man inseres ed in the de-
velOpment of a new electrical discovery,
Mr.. Wizard decla ed. alter having exam
ined the same. that this CO -ntry is OH the
eve Of great mechanical and industrial
revol liion, so great, in act. as to do aw y
with steam as manufacturing and motive
powrr.-Oregonian. July 2a
The application of electricity to the
treatment of disease is ia teing revolu-
tioa zed. as demonstrated daily by Drs.
ami Fourth stree .. Portl.nd, as the follow
ing pc sona endo sem nts show beyond
any doubt. These cures were m de four
years ago, anu show conciusi ely that
cures BY eiec richly are permanent:
More People Cured in San Francisco.
Mrs. G Cotter. "a Scott Place, s. F.
Mrs. &. Connell. 1o12 Fillmore St.. 8. F.
-Dta tess; cured.
S.H4rman' s daughter. Santa Cruz-Deai-
ness; cured in two months.
Thomas Silk. $50 FIJI er. ST.. 8. F.--Deaf-
ness two years; r. stored.
j. Carr, 5a3 Howard St.. s. F.-Rheu-
matte, neura ga. and dyspepsia; restored.
Sllas Gates. COS Pine St-Deafness two
years; cured in ten minutes.
Miss Mary |. Cushman, Chico. Butte Co..
Ca'.-Deafness four ears; cured.
Henry Chintz, / Fargo Pace, s. F.
DEAFNESS thirty-se en- years; cured.
James Anderson, Franklin, Sacramento
Co., Cal-Deafness OF long standing; re-
stored.
A. D. Cameron. l53 Third st., 8. F.
Rheumatism and nsura gia for weeks;
cured in wo weeks.
w. w. T avalon. Baker City, Or. ex-
sher II OF Baker Co., Or.-Deafness; cured
in thrse uavs.
Thomas McGraw. $40 Dav ST.. ST.
d afnrss six months; cured instantly.
Miss N title Ro en- hal, 1,6O6 Stockton
St.. s. I've kne,s of the optic nerve,
and cararrh ten years; cured
II g. Harris, LA William St., s. F.
Deafness and all sorts of ringing noises in
the ar, i've wears; cure in six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

III. win stop all cases Of faIlin. II.
tn refore Is q prt ven ative m -. 81
and p rmanent badness. II & =
spte .iic Tor dandruff, insurins { - 81
healthy scalp. - "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
TO THE GENTLIlrrn

TT viii grow more hair in az -.
1 than could otherwise lie prods-s7's
enc year. 1t will preserve ana 4 80.
the bar. It will insure 10 d. WA r.s r!
hountitul, iuxuriant growth Of ~, p.
Natures most coveted gifts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
Skookum Root Hair Grower Go.
NEW YORK.

For Sale by all Druggists.
N neral or vegefab e, and can Re used freel
the hair soft ~ rIians. giving beautii al In
uriantiy. SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15
what's IN THE WIND?
Secretary AL Scandrett Takes Quiet
Trip to Columbus on a
Mysterious Mission.
CONJECTURES ABOUT THE OBJECT.
American Association Msgnates Come to
Terms About Rochester and .
Syracuse Clubs.
CONJECTURES ABOUT THE OBJECT.
FOLEYS BOSTON BASEBALL LETTER.
Dempsey Nay Train at Galvsstur-Grnsral Sporting
News Of the Day.

AL Scaudrett, Secretary of the local
National League ball club, left the city on
d somewhat mysterious mission late Satur-
dav evening. One or two baseball authori-
ties stated last evening that he had gone to
Columbus, O., but everybody was at sea as
10 what the object of the trip is. Various
kinds of rumors were current, but nothing
definite could be learned; nor could President
Ninick be seen on the matter.
One gentleman who takes a prominent iu-
terest in local baseball affairs said: a know
that Mr.. Scandrett went to Columbus Satur-
day night and think he is on a baseball mis-
sion. 1t is possible that he has gone West to try
and make deal in behalf of the local n. L.
directors. or at least the majority of them. A
few people are inclined to have Pittsburg back
into the Association and a scheme of that kind
could be worked by putting National League
cub into indianapolis and an Association club
here. Nothing Is TOO strange to happen at
these times 4 scheme such as named would
relieve Chicago from having another club and
this would suit Mr.. SualdinC."
The above scheme is decidedly improbable,
although it is difficult to tell what some people
will attempt AT present Another opinion was
to the effect that Mr.. Scandrett had gone West
TO try and negotiate for Mr., Baldwin, but in
answer to a telegram the Columbus correspond
ent of The DISPATCH stated that The direc-
tors of the Columbus club had not seen Mr..
Scandrett yesterday. Inquiry at Mr.. Scandretts
residence proved that he will not be home until
this evening at soonest Until he those
whom he represents explain matters his mis-
SION must remain mystery. 1t is fact that
matters among local :nagnates are not entirely
fixed up yet by any means, and it will be no
surprise if one OF two schemes are going on.
But it is safe TO say that no deal having for its
object the placing of an Association team in
this city will have the least show of success
Mr.. Nimick could not well think of such
thing for moment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15
MORE MONEY NEEDED,

The Small Property Holders in a Suburban
Borough Anxious for Improvement
Hustling to Get the Right Kind of Tri-
ennial Assessors.
A movement is brewing in the borough of
Coraopolis, among the small property hold
ers, to have the next triennial valuation made
higher. Improvements are badly needed,
but to make them would throw the burden
largely on the shoulders of the poor as
the ground is valued so low that taxes are
nearly all raised from improvements.
A single lot owner reasons this way: For
what shall 1t profit me il my lot is valued at
hut ST5, while my house is valued at well up to
Its actual worth? My neighbor owns 800 lots
and only houses. SO that under the
present system i must pay much more than my
300 lots were assessed at their full valuation,
say $780, less than what he asks for some of
them, his valuation would be increased S97, 500.
while mine would be but $S25 more and could
well afford to pay So or Sc more tax 10 secure
the improvements that would follow from his
increased valuation.
Il. is well known that there are at present 20
applicants for every house on which 4 To let
sign is hung. Now, if these property-poor
people would sell their lots at reasonable
figures capitalists would buy and build houses
and every house built would add from 500 to
81, 500 to the taxable property. and in short
time greater municipal burdens would he
so distributed that they would be
something to show for the expenditure.
Some of these large bodies are rated aCricul-
tural. but are plotted into lots and unopened
streets on them exempt from taxation while
their late owners raising crops on them.
Should large property holders feel the burden
too heavy they can get relief by selling at a
high price, which they now refuse to do"
This was the teEor Of feeling generally at a
quiet meeting in the village the other night,
and each person present pledged himself toas-
sist in discovering men for triennial assessors
who were somewhat imbued with Henry
georgeism, limited
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlsPATCH.t
NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Dr. koch's lymph
was injected to-day into three new patients
at the Mt. Sinai Hospital, and II of the old
patients at that hospital and at St. Luke's
and St. Marks Hospitals and the New York
Foundlings' Asylum were inoculated again.
Thus far there have been no accidents. Al
though the results are not very definite, yet
in number of cases of lupus there has
been marked improvements and the patients
show symptoms Of convaleseDce. DR.. Heine-
mann said to-day that in cases of lupus the
effect of the lympth injections was wonder
full. The Texan who was on his way
to Berlin to he treated by Dr. Koch,
was advised by Dr. Kinnicutt, of St. Luke's
Hospital. to-day to go back to Texas. He
wanted to be treated at st. Luke's and to-day
the physicians examined him carefully. They
told him that the disease had advanced so far
that they were unwilling to inject the lymph
until they knew more about it. He was very
much disappointed, and will probably return to
Texas
The applications for treatment increased at
all the hospitals to-day. In addition to those
who presented themselves at the hospitals,
letters were received from all over the
country at St Luke's and MT. na sinai hos hos
to come at once to New York II
they could be treated. The hospitals where
the lymph has been used are full now. and
until more lymph arrives for the other hospi-
tails in the city DO more patients for this treat
ment will be received.
The supply of lymph in New York now is
not enough to complete the treatment OF the
patients that have been received. There are
now 26 patients in Mt. Sinai under treatment.
DR.. Jacobs inoculated three new patients at
the German Hospital tonight. and reinocu-
lated the other patients. 1t will be several
weeks yet before any of the physicians who are
operating with the lymph will be willing to
give a verdict on the treatment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15
Sporting Notes.

THE Eighteenth ward football team defeated the
East End team in a practice game on Saturday.
MANAGER HANLoN still thinks there is some
thing very funny about that Burnham telegram.
1T is to be hoped that the .Iegal'' baseball
meeting to-day will get matters into definite
shape.
BUCK EWING wants Ed Crane on the New York
team next season: Hr; Talcott does not: 1t Is
Jim u Rourkc.
SARAToGA's prospect for 1891 are of the best.
the entries TO its stakes showing most of the great
stables engaged. Work on the improvements at
the course progresses rapidly.
HAD the League been knocked out instead of the
Brotherhood, can you imagine Nick Young writ
secrets of the body, which intrusted him with its
private affairs? II you can cannot. Nick is not
built that way.-Sporting Times.
JERRY DENNY will certainly begin the season
of 1891 at third base for the New York team. And
the chances are that Jerry will play ball like the
N or es 9s 1 s
right field bleechers. Sporting Times.
MANAGER BARNIE says: THE Association is
willing to play SECOND fiddle to the League by
take our chances on the success of the scheme.
Sometimes second fiddle makes deal of noise,
particularly when the first violin is away
THE tribulations of the bookmakers are not
over vet by any means Bookmaker T.. Murphy,
lately fined s. 600 at Long Island City. is in the
of 81. 500 by sheriff Wicks. of Essex county. n j.
The case is to be tried on the 18th, Wednesday
next
DISPATCH from San Francisco says: 1.-The
directors of tire California Athletic Club have
completed the preliminary ARA ngements for
finish contest between Jake Kilrain and George
Godfrey for purse of a, 500. The match will take
place here next March, The exact date Is to be
determined later. The club also requested the
directors to match Peter jackson and Jim Cor
bett.''
IT is understood that the distance for both the
Kentucky and Latonia Derbys will be cut from
one mile and 3 half to one mile and quarter.
Trainers and owners declare that the strain is
great on horses that have to be keyed up SO early
in The season for trying race at mile and half
The disposition TO shorten distances grows daily,
and il is to be regretted. . If this sort of thing
keeps on we shall have an army of sprinters an ID
not a single cup horse worthy OF notice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15
PEOPLE WHO ARE IN TROUBLE.


ELLEN TERRY was arrested on Second ave-
nue. on a charge of disorderly conduct.
GEORGE c. PECK, of the Southside, reported
to the police that two men robbed him of SIS
pension money when he was crossing the Tenth
street bridge.
THE house of Mrs. Ella Cavanaugh. on Plum
alley. near Forty-sixth street. was raided as
.disorderly last night and the proprietress and
four others captured.
MICHAEL GoLARIL was locked up in the
Fourteenth ward station yesterday on charge
of insulting ladies on the Baltimore and Ohio
McKeesport accommodation.
SAMUEL GUsKEY, proprietor of the Diamond
street notion store. was arrested yesterday on
a charge of assaultIng Mrs. p. Smith, his ten
ant, who was IN arrears for rent.
THOMAS CARDIGAN and William Patterson
were arrested and lodged in the Thirty-sixth
ward station yesterday morning for raising a
disturbance on West End street car.
DENNIS SULLIVAN. Ross Fowler. James
Cunningham and John Robbery were arrested
last evening, at No. 25lS Penn avenue. on the
charge of disorderly conduct and fighting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15
A CORPSE OF STONE.

Rare Discovery in a Region Noted for Its
Petrefactions.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 1.-Two men, named
Packwuod and Barrett, found to-day at Cantana
Canon what is claimed to be the genuine petri-
fed body of man. One saw foot protrudlng
from the ground, and on digging, the body was
unearthed, brought here and a DISPATCH re-
porter examined it. II is remarkably
well preserved, and even the lines
of the back ,of the hand are
visible. The left hand rests on the breast the
right on the stomach. the latter being de-
pressed. The head is OF good size and feat
ures of the Caucasian type.
The man measures nearly, seven feet in
length. Physicians declare it genuine, but have
not determined upon the race to which it
belonged. The portion broken off is somewhat
porous He was found in district noted fer
petritication.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15
THE DRUID COMPANY SOLVENT.

A Meeting of Creditors of the Baltimore
Concern Ascertain the Fact.
BALTIMORE, Dec l+-At the meeting of the
creditors of the Druid Mills Manufacturing
Company the statement submitted showed the
company to be solvent. The liabilities, includ-
ing the mortgage on the null property. are
S45O, 600, while the assets are S7l60O0 The mills
at Woodberry are carried on the books of the
company at $500 600. The balance of the assets
is in the hands of the trustee.
The indebtedness is equally distributed no
large amount being held by any one creditor.
The trustee was directed to apply to the court
for permission to continue the business, for
which it was said sufficient money could be OBJ
tanned without difficulty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15

We realize that to move this enormous
quantity of High Class Goods in a short
space of time we shall be compelled to offer
such Extraordinary inducements as will
efectually Kill Competition and bring to
Our Store every 0vercoat and Suit Buyer in
Pittsburg. And we are prepared to do it.
We will sell 0vsrcoats at Prices you would
never dream were possible. The goods are
the very finest man can produce, in Fabric,
Workmanship and Style, made up to suit the
critical taste of Fine Trade from rich
"Schnabel," Elysians and ChnchiIIas, soft
and silky French Montagnacs, velvety
"Carr's MeItons," fine English Kerseys soft
and furry Imported Shetlands and the IRON
wearing Irish Frieze, lined and trimmed
with silk, satin and cashmere, and finished
equal to the finest custom tailoring.
Never before have we offered goods at such
astonishing prices. This sale will be
Record Breaker and the Big, Booming Sue
cess of the season.
We guarantee that not customer shall
leave our store dissatisfied. Don't You
Miss It,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15
A FATAL FIsTIC FIGHT.

Five Men Involved in the Row, One of
Whom Dies at His Home.
KEYTEvILLE, Mo-, Dec. A-Dur1ng shoot
ing match yesterday, on the farm of Mrs.
Grotjan. six miles southwest of this place. Ed
Grotjan and Bates johnson became involved in
dispute over turkey. Joseph Brown took
Jnhnson's part, and Joe and Baptist Herman
went to the aid of Grotjan- Joe Herman
knocked Brown down with club, and when
Brown regained his feet he was hit with Baptist
Herman's fist.
After the trouble was ended, Brown walked
hnmH and died last night at o'clock. The
Hermans were arrested at CLOCK this morn
ing and locked MP. The Coroners jury re.
turned a verdict that death was due to the
rupture Of an interior blood vessel of the skull.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-15
MORE GOOD WORK DONE.
Messrs. SpaIding and Thurman Make Terms
With Syracuse and Rochester

Auesefe. cpdlOluS anu Make Terms
With Syracuse and Rochester.
NEW YORK, Dec l4-The results of the con-
ference between Messrs Thurman, Frazier and
Barnie resulted in satisfactory settlement of
the Syracuse matter. The club in that city
will retire and will either enter the Iuferna-
tionai Association, or form with other clubs a
New York State league.
The Rochester club will take the same course
and then Boston and Chicago will have repre-
seutation i'll the American Association. Messrs.
Spalding and Thurman have worked hard for
the past two days on this matter. and expressed
tonight feeling of relief now that a SETTLE
ment has been made. Mr.. Spalding was in
clined to make public the financial part of the
settlement but Mr. Thurman vas opposed, and
in consequence it was not given out.
During the evening, Mr.. Wagner, of Phila-
dephia, had a talk with him regarding the
Athletic franchise. Mr.. Wagner, it is likely,
will get what he wants in this direction
Messrs. Frazier and Barnie left the city I'M
mediately at the close OF the conference but
Mr.. Thurman decided to stay over until Monday
afternoon. At 10 O'Clock Messrs. Spalding and
Thurman were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
retired to their rooms for another talk. They
expect TO bring about a peace-and-goodw will
feeling between baseball men before the close
of the year.