davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

When you wish man TO live long wish he
may live TO a good old age.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

A genius is rare because he is never well
done.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

Lots wife was turned into pillar Of salt,
because she was lots too fresh
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Ir ,he Nmtr.rcr. lron. s,nn.mmn,Inn.

We import s., 800, GOO worth OF eggs annual.
~, when We ought TO cggsport them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

A mans debts win ovcrtake him no matter
how far they run behind.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

. i Is not the brave man that feels no fear
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
MANY men FIND THAT.

Storms, SHOWS, drenching rains, and furious winds
are part Of the regular routine Of life. Twothrds
Of the sickness through life is caused by colds; you
cannot be too well protected in stormy weather to
avoid them. Aman having a " Fish Brand Slick
er y may be exposed to storm for twenty-four
hours at a stretch, and still be protected from every
drop Of rain, besides being shielded from the
biting winds No matter what your occupation
II you are liable TO be caught IN rain or snow
storm, you should have on hand Fish Brand
Sucker" II viii surely save your health, and
perhaps your life. Beware of WORTHLESS limitations
every garment stamped with the :" Fish Brand "
Trade Marx Don't accept any inferior coat When
you can have the " Fish Brand SlieSer" delivered
without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated
catalogue free.
a. ). TOWER, Boston, Mass.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

'''' Thing to get tho influenza,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

aaEuTc COIN MONEY. Bu'inesS Genteel House
NQEN y held necessity. VIII sell 20 every family.
send 80 teat, for valuable sample and Instructions.
r. h. MANESS, Aicester South Dakota
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

HSN H@ n STUDY. bookkeeping, renmanship.
TN GWe " Arithmetic. Shorthand, etc, thor
cughly taught by mail Low rates Circulars free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
IN THE JUSTICES. COURTS.
Doc Lee in Trouble Again BIRD Su
renders-A Steamer Robbery.

Doc Lee in Trouble Again BIRD Sur
reuders-A Steamer Robbery.
John III. Lee, known as Doc Lee, the
chronic yagrant and petit larcenist, was
arrested again yesterday by Officer Surrey
for petit larceny. A bolt oflace stolen FROM
the Lace House. box of caps and a silver
plated dog collar were found on him. He
will be given hearing today.
Charles Jones and S. W. Storges were
fined $50 apiece for gambling by Justice
Rivers yesterday. They we're arrested in
the Museum saloon Tuesday night by Offi-
Ger Nick Hanna.
The trial OF the suit of George j. Kilgen
against NJ. A. Kelly to recover 500, alleged
TO be due for rent, was on in Justice Mil
ier's court all yesterday afternoon. The
decision was reserved.
Joseph Sweeny. who robbed Michael
O,Neill OF $40 in the Reception saloon, on
Railroad avenue, Tuesday afternoon. was
found guilty of petit larceny after trial in
Justice Milior's court yesterday. and was
sent to the county jail Tor thirty-two DAYS.
j. o; Mills. bartender in the Golden Gate
saloon, VINO was arrested by Chief Thorn
ton on Monday for selling liquor to
minor. was discharged from custody yes
terday. the complaint against him being
faulty. Further proceeding will probably
be taken against him.
Frank Bird, for whose arrest upon
charge of assault and battery a warrant
was sworn out on Monday by W. b. Bates.
of Maple Valley, surrendered himself TO
Sheriff McGraw yesterday and was imme-
diately released on his own recognizance.
lie will so to Maple Valley today, and will
endeayor to obtain change of venue to
Newcastle.
George Newell. a passenger on the
steamer Fairhaven from whatcom ON
Tuesday night. We robbed of $50 and a
god watch on the trip up He took
sta,eroom and while be was asleep the
room was entered and the money and
watch stolen
Chief Thornton received telegram
from Pos, Angeles yesterday requesting
him to arrest and hold +. e. Carson, sun
posed 20 be on the way here on the tug
Dispatch, The telegram did not state the
crime for which Carson is wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
woMAs.s NOME SOCIETY.
searching for q Site for the Home
Iaquiring for Plans.

searching for Site for the Home
Isquiring for Plans.
The wornan's Home Society met yester-
day afternoon in the Chamber of Com
merce TO consider the location FOR the pro-
posel Home Mrs. ID. T. Denny's offer OF
lots in North Seattle on Poplar street was
discussed, the only objection to it being
that the location is not quite central
enough. obliging the working-giri to pay
car fare--quife an item OF expense. The
feasibility of purchas ng a lot valued at
5000, situated opposite the Central school
on Madison street. was also considered.
This location would obviate the car fare
difficulty and also permit the working
woman 70 get her lunch at the Home. 1t
was finally decided to reconsider the whole
matter next week.
In the meantime the trustees, Mrs. A.
Mcintosh, Mrs. G. Kellogg. Mrs. DR..
Mitchell. Mrs. Judge Lewis, Mrs. ID. T.
Denny, Mrs. w. S. Bush and Mrs. Eben
Smith, will interest themselves in the mat
ter OF plans for the building. These plans
will be submitted TO the general meeting
for approval or otherwise. The society has
the $500 given from the fire relief fund.
Mrs. Reeves, treasurer OF the association,
asked the advice OF the members concern
ing the investment OF the money for the
present. but nothing definite was decided.
Mrs. Gardner Kellogg thinking it best to
defer the question until final arrangements
had been made concerning the erection of q
building. With this $500, and with very
little besides. the ladies expect, with the
aid of various substantial donations that
have been uromised them to begin the
work OF erection very shortly.
Mrs. r. {. Peterson was requested to
enter into an immediate correspondence
with persons interested and informed in
this work in Eastern cities where homes of
similar nature have been successfully
established.
The meeting then adjourned until next
Wednesday. Trustees are requested TO
come half an hour previous to the general
assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
TO OPEN THE oKANoGAN.
Mining Company sees an Outlet to u
Coast--Raflroad to Eliensburg.

Mining Company sees an Outlet to the
Coast-Railroad to Eliensburg.
ELLENsBuRG, July al. Lovejoy, pur-
chasing agent Of the 0kanogan Mining and
Tunnel Company. recently formed in
0kanogan county by Montana and st.
Louis capitalists. arrived in this city this
morning, and left tonight for the Coast TO
purchase supplies. and also to obtain quo
tations on 5000 tons of salt and soda to be
used in the smelter being built at the
mines on Granite mountain employing at
present sixty men. When completed 1t
viii consume twenty tons of salt daily.
Supplies to the amount of $4,000 monthly
win be shipped through Eilensburg to the
mines by this company alone, this. upon
close investigation. being considered the
natural outlet of that country and the
best and quickest route. The first con
signment of ten cars of goods will arrive
next week.
This company has only been in opera
ton about thirty days, and so far has
bought two and a half miles of claims and al
ready started two tunnels on them. one of
which will take one year to complete and
the other from three to four years. They
also have two crews OF engineers in the
field surveying bitches and preliminary
line for railroad from the MINES to the
Columbia river to connect with the Ellens-
burg & Northeastern railway and steamers.
The line will necessitate two tunnels, one a
mile long. Work will be commenced as
soon as the line is located, the drilling
through the tunnels being done by electro
city and the work rushed along rapidly.
They also express an intention of adj
vancing $3.50 900 to clear the river of OBJ
structions on the route OF steamers, to
enable them to make trips in safety dur
ing low water. 1t was estimated by gov
eminent engineers last year that the work
will cost $4,000. Mr.. Hart, superintend-
ent of the company, is now on the river
making examinations with that end in
view. The company are very anxious to
secure short and quick route via EIlens-
burg to salt water, and are rushing every
thing forward to gain that point as soon as
possible. 1t is expected that work will
commence on. the railroad running from
here to the river in q very short time, as
kilograms received from New York say
that the money has been secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

Sax FRAxcfsco. July 9.-The following
passengers sailed today on the steamer
Walla Walla:
For sesstie--A D. King and vile, william
Humphrey. Miss Sophia Nichols. Mrs. Haver-
stimp. daughter and son; Mrs. Thomas Rosen-
baum, Mrs A. B. conarty. Fl. K Wheeler, L
Basch. C. A. Shaftack. W. Hill, l. H Billenberg.
lfrs J. Douglass and boy, W. G. Ford, @. +
Menill MrA Wilson, D. h. Haines. Mn. Cassaress
Frank BALDWIN and wife, H. g. Tatum and wife,
@. C. Pratt and wife. 7. Foley and wife. Mra
Jones. L n. Cooper. D. Petre, Mrs. Solomon.
Mrs Bunker. A. @. Covert, c. Hill.
For Tacoms-,fiss NJ. Behau, d. J. Roapers. v.
Salvador and wife, Mrs. Mescalf, J. D. Bailey.
Mrs c. h. Labayeaux. Mrs. g. A. Labayeaux, G.
Kane, w. n. Aonthnnt and family. Mrs. W. J.
Quinn, z. C. Porter, +. C.. Bennington. d. E.
Lewis. r, Metherson. Mrs. T.. Gfeves, Charles
Ga1ner, Mrs Mysick. 7. q. Keen. wife and child.
For victoria-A. X. woodbury. and wife, J.
Batty and wife. Nm. Bstty and three children.
N. Bayne and wife. D. ]. Cooper, DR.. W. @.
coomb and daughter. John Mclean. MIRA Col
man. Mrs Mclean. Mrs. Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Judge Gray and two daughters, Mrs. A. P.
Turner, George McCrimon and wife
For Port Townsend--Neilie Blair, NJ r. Ncyes,
Miss Louie Dovei. W. 8. Dovei. w. A. Kennedy.
Jane Linbody. W. J. Hamilton. 3. Z. Agars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS.
Delegates Elected to the City
Convention.
THE FIRST WARDS BIG CLAIM.
4 Demand for Twenty Delegates = Filled
-Primari~s without Contssts--
Collins for Mayor.

The Democrats OF Seattle held primaries
last evening for the election of delegates TO
the city convention, which meets at
the court house this evening
10 nominate candidates for city
Offices. There were no contests 10 any OF
the wards, list OF about twice as
many names as there we're dele
gates to be chosen having been drawn
M for the voters to select from. The
First ward elected twenty delegates. a. 1t
claims TO be entitled to that number, al
though the call only allows 1t fifteen. A
fight on this point will be made IN the con-
vention.
The delegates are understood to be prac-
ticaiiy unanimous for the election OF John
Collins for mayor. No candidates for
council were nominated. as the several
ward delegations will hold separate meet
ings this eydning TO make nominations.
The delegates elected are
First ward = Terence 0'Brien, John
Kingston, NJ. L. Gsplaine, G. A. Maker.
James ouiIter. r. s. Missetter, James
Manogue. Robert Fiszhenry. John Elder.
]. T. Ronald, H. H. Rice. w. G. Ronald.
i. N. McE roy, W. N. Jones, Joseph Kerr.
J0hn D0whng. A W. Doueiaoss n. :.
Ksene, Albert Mangue, John Brennan.
second ward--E. F. Blaine. ]. H. Lewis,
}. NJ. Carson, r. H. CalIiqan, Josiah Col
Inns, G. c. Phinney. J. B. Metcalfe, J..
Rochester. s. EIlicott, W. A. shannon,
A. NJ Young, L. ID. w. shelson.
Third wasd--C. d. Emery. Douglas
Young. Il. C. Cheasiy. A. 4. Isham. J. NJ.
Lyon, John Sullivan, J. NJ. Wheclon. A. g.
ID. Leroy, T. g. Nunan, George Donworth.
]. p. Gleason. Il. Chaplin.
Fourth ward--W. T. Wilson. D. H. Gil
man. A. g. Murray. DIR. ]. T. Swune,
James Mccoomb. John Daulton, 7. l..
Murphy. w. II. Moore. r. NJ. McEnrire,
Il. S. DE Wolf, r. J. Foster, G. A. Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

relieved Of the routine work By an as
sistant
The law in relation to public printing re-
quires the secretary OF state TO audit al the
printing bills. Although this work proper
~ belongs to the state auditor, it was given
to Mr.. Weir because ne is the only MEM
Der OF the state administration. with the
exception Of the state printer himself, who
IS practical printer. and it imposes
great amount of routine work on him.
Finally, the secretary OF state IS an ex-
offcio member of the state board OF equaiI-
cation Of taxes, which sits for fifteen days
in September to equalize the state tax rates
OF the various counties. This Is the only
one of the many functions forced upon the
secretary Of state for which he receives
extra compensation.
Altogether, the Office of secretary OF
state is far from being sinecure.
Mr.. Weir left yesterday afternoon for,
Tacoma. where he will examine the affairs
of two insurance companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
Palouse city Railroad Crossing Enjoin.d.

CoLFAx, July 9.--Warrants were issued
this morning by Justice Paftison for the
arrest of Peter Bern. John Hicks, james
Jameson. G. o. White and Henry Skeels.
ail of Palouse City. Sheriff Mclean left
this morning 10 make the arrests. and will
return tonight. A charge of obstructing
public highway has been made against
them by John Olsen. Skeels & Langdon
are engaged in the construction of a rail-
road switch from the Spokane & Palouse
railroad to their sawmill at Palouse City.
The right-of-way crosses a section OF the
old Dayton and Palouse CRY territorial
road. for which the right TO cross had not
been obtained. Notifications to stop con-
struction were disregarded. Four of the
men to be arrested are working for Skeels
& Langdon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
SET FIRE TO THE BARN.


California Dynamiters Under 5000
Bonds for Arson.
PErALuNA. July 9.-On the night of June
80 last the barn OF J.. w. Critics, near Penns-
grove, was burned with its contents. in
Guiding three horses. 1t was believed at
the time that the fire was set by incendi-
aries, and detective was engaged, who
soon discovered that Critics. wife had been
turned out by her husband and had taken
up her residence with the Bannon family.
near neighbors. James Kelly, man who
formerly worked for Critics. had also taken
up his residence with the Bannon family.
All sorts of threatening letters, post
marked Pennsgrove, were sent to Critics and
his mother, warning them to leave the
neighborhood. On the evening of April
20, party of men drove rapidly by Critics
house and threw dynamite bomb on the
front porch which exploded, tearing away
part of the porch. Since the barn fire
neither Critics nor his mother dared sleep
at night or keep light burning
AS result ofthe detectives work, TODAY
Pete Bannon and John Kelly were arrested
for arson, and in default OF 5000 bail are
both in Jail here waiting their examination.
Fred Quinn, who until recently lived
here, was arrested several days ago at Tu-
lare, and Is now in jail at San Francisco for
sending one of the threatening letters
through the mails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
Arrested for Stealing Hi. own Horse.

MERGED, Cal, July 9-Ysidore Cruz has
complained TO the authorities here that ].
G. Malcolm had in his possession a horse
ity for small smount OF money. Cruz
said he was ready to pay the debt, but
Malcolm had disappeared. and he ~anted
Malcolm arrested for embezzlemen. In
the meantime letter had been received
from Bakersfield by the sheriff. saving that
the horse had been stolen there. and giving
description of the thief. Cruz answered
TO this description, but to make sure he
was induced 10 20 to Stockton, where NAL
colin had fled. 10 identity him. AT Stock
ton Cruz was identified as the horsethief.
and both he and Malcolm were arrested
later on charge of battery for beating q
MERGED woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
MR. sHausur ABROAD.
Cemrlimented nv - Mankato journal,
Object Of His Eastern Trim

Cemrlimented nv a Mankato Journal
Object of His Eastern Trip
The Mankste. Nina, naiig FIRE. Press Of
July l. has this 10 say concerning WELL
known Seattle man:
The msny friends OF Mr. B. T. shaabut were
pleased - see him upon our streets today. He
Is looking EXCEPT cnally well. ana has rrxstlv
improved in fesA since he last visited Msnk alto
FRANK is woaaerfagly enthusiastic over Seattle.
and claims l, 20 Be the bass city Of the Coast.
lie says that al former MsBkasoisex are doing
well. and freaa tae diversified interests in which
Frank Is engaged he is not beast snaong whom.
In the transfer business be weeks about 30 men
and 10 harssa He also owns an interest in
railroad. coal and mineral mines, etc. He is
member Of . company now arranging 70 Put in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
HIS WIFE FOR ONE WEEK.


Little Mace Hasty Marriage Ends In
Early Repentance.
II. C. Mclaughlin, Little Mac, the
weil-known jsweller, was the prosecuting
witness in Tacoma police court yesterday
against his wife and G. Br0okbanck, .
Tacoma bookkeeper, on trial for adultery.
1t seems that some weeks ago Mr.. NC
Laughlin net Mrs. Van Emery, charm
ing lady who posed as widow from the
East. A brief courtship was followed by
happy marriage. which made the charming
widow Mrs. Mclaughlin. The wedding
was followed shortly by desertion. the
wife leaving her husbands bed and board.
Mr.. Mclaughlin then began doing what
he should have done before the marriage
looking into the past history OF his bride OF
q week. He learned that she had . hus-
band living in the East from whom she had
never been divorced.
Mrs. Mclaughlin went from here to
Olympia. and from there to Tacoma. She
fell in with G. Brsokbanck. bookkeeper
in Pacific avenue liquor house. The two
took rooms in boarding on street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
where they lived as man and wife.
Mr.. Mclaughlin learned of this, md.
going to Tacoma, swore out warrants for
their arrest on charge Of adultery. They
were taken from their room at 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning by the arresting officer
and almost Immediately before Justice of
the Peace Patrick. They both pleaded
guilty and were held to answer before the
superior court, with bail fixed at $500
apiece, in default of which they went to
Jail. They will both be vigorously prose-
cuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

Nothing has been heard of John BelIisle.
the logger who disappeared last Friday,
and the belief that he was foully dealt with
grows in strength. s. Baxter & Co. have
begun an attachment suit against him for
$507.32. for goods sold and delivered. Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Henry has gone to Des
Moines with the necessary papers to levy
on property which Reliisle holds there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
In Search of q Dead sister.

The chief of police received letter sew
eral days ago from man in Kansas City,
who asks for information in regard to the
death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. B. Cum
mings. who, he says, died here in confine-
ment several months ago. Her maiden
name was Bessie Brennan, and when he
last heard of her she was in Spokane
Falls.
The information was sent to the brother
by a DIR. Edwards, of this city, but the chief
of police does not know of such man and
is unable to find out anything about Mrs.
Cummings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
BREyITlEs.

Colonel George Woodford. the famous
temperance lecturer, spoke last night to q
good audience. He will deliver another
address tonight at the Tabernacle, corner
OF Second and Jackson streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

Through Pullman vestibuled sleerers ana al n
tng cars also latest improved tourist sleepers
Through 10 the East via Northern Pacific rsil-
soae. A. Z ilherg. city ticket agent .ls second
isTees, boston block. T. Tonkin. depot ticket
agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

Take the Northern Pacific railroad vestihalea
sleeper and dlnsng-esr route. for all points East
A.Ihileerg. city ticket agent. 7lS Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

aseinnis & Price. merchant taiiers. have re-
NOV 81 TO i.al4 S~conss street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
llHIz [Ez|cz HOUSE !
Second and James Streets
Reductions in Pattern Suits

This week will sell the balance of fine
French Dress Patterns at a great reduction from
former prices.
Paris Embroidered Dresses $500 former price, $780,
Paris Embroidered Dresses $3.50; former price, $780,
Paris Embroidered Dresses $780, former price, $780,
Paris Embroidered Dresses 75O former price, $40 to $3.50
Ladies desiring Stylish Dress Goods at nominal
prices will do well to these early have bn
these goods left and at the prices offered thew
will not last long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

Queen" brand Of hams and bacon smoked
ana cured ~ home. Always rneoversd-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-In the senate,
after -outine business, Stanford addressed
the senate on his bill to increase the circu-
latine medium. He said money was the
sHmportant factor in the business re-
lations of the country. There was limit
to the quantity Of gold and silver metals
and the limit could not be exceeded by any
effort on the part of the government. 1t
was, therefore, great mistake for the gov
ernment to contine itself in the issue OF
money to metal outside of it's control and
limited in quantity. The senate passed the
printing deficiency bill. A bill by ingalls,
to allow exchange Of interest bearing debt
for legal tender notes was referred to the
finance committee. A resolution by Mander-
son was referred to the committee on Indian
affairs, instructing that committee to in
quire into the condition of Indian tribes.
North and South Dakota, Montana, and
elsewhere, steps necessary to disarm them,
etc. The senate bill for a public building
the calendar. The elections bill was taken
up and several speeches made. Dawes IN
troduced a bill prohibiting the opening on
Sunday of any exhibition where approprla-
tions Of the United States are expended.
| The house to-day, after passing the Dis
| trict of Columbia bill took up the conference
report on the bill amending the act for the
division of aportion of tho Sioux Indians
in Dakota into smaller reservations. The
only change made is authorization for the
expenditure of the appropriation OF SlOO-
600 made for the purchase of beef and
| other rations. The report was agreed to
and the house adjourned.