davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
HE POCKETS THE MONEY.
Officer Kerwin Arrests q Robber, and
Earns the Reward.


Earns the Reward.
Some weeks since Sheriff Walker, of
Iona county, offered a reward of S25
for the apprehension of Dennis Allen,
charged with highway robbery IN the
streets of Iona. The man who was
robbed had gone 10 Ionia with a large
sum of money with view of purchss-
ing some farm property. The after
noon Of the robbery the victim had de-
posted $4,000, and retained on his per-
son s2700 and $3.50 IN separate rolls.
The robbers failed to secure the larger
roll, but did secure the $3.50.
Dennis Allen, one of the robbers, was
arrested by Under Sheriff Mike Kerwln,
and the IOnia Sheriff was sent for to
come and get his man. Yesterday the
prisoner was delivered up by Kerwln,
who got his S25 spot cash.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
BASEBALL CRANKS.
Here is Your First Regular Dose for tho
Season

NEW York. April 1.-THE American
Association baseball season opened to-
day. The weather, al ali points except
st. Louis, where the game was post
poned on account of rain, was pleasant,
and the games were attended by fair
sized crowds. The following are the
results:
Al Brooklyn-Brooklyn ?; Syracuse 3.
Al Philadclph a-Athietics. IL Rochester. 3.
AT Columbus oed0 9; Columbus. II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

TIE occupants q tne Old hs1iIding On
~ southeast corner ~ Ottawa ard
P.ari-zts have 0een warned ~ 1uis
re plsce. by Col. samuel Wells. who
e n charge cf the rental II tae hvil1
-. TIE wslls of tne olf structure
- badly cracked and t wi orobs liz
Son ce -orIs 1osl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
MILITIA MATTERS.


Meeting Of Board of Onicers Set for sun
day Evening.
Quite m important meeting OF the board
OF officers OF the First regiment. N. q. W.,
will b held at the Armory this even.
ing The proposed brigade encampment,
the new militia Law and its requirements,
and the resignation of Captain c. l.. r.
kellogg. of Company ID. viii be considered.
The militia bill. as IL is termed. recently
passed by the legislature, con tains the fol-
lowing provisions:
All enlistments in the National guard
shall be for three years. Infantry and cav
airy companies shall consist Of not less
than twenty-four nor moro than sixty aon-
commissioned officers, musicians and pri.
Yates. Any company presenting less than
the minimum number at any muster shall
be disbanded. Every commissioned Officer
must provide himself with uniform. The
military board Is to furnish every non.
commissioned officer. musician and private
with uniform, equipments, ETC., at the ex'
pense of the state The commandments
chief, adjulant general and state audito,
are constituted board to audit ill claims.
Provision is also made for drills, muster
camp of instruction, pensions. courts-mar
tial, courts of discipline, fines and dues
The system of tactics is to be that observed
by the United states army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
=. \. z A. GYxxAssum.
EFFORTS 90 Elevate Athletic Exesetses
= Nrtenc&.

EHnrss % Elevate AshIesse Exercises Co
. Setence.
II Is nov ahout three weeks since the
Young Mems Christian Association opened
its new rooms and gymnasium on Front
street. and the numbers Of young men who
sttend the gymnasium each evening shows
plainly that this department win do its full
share OF Y. n. C. A. work. By providing .
place for recreative phy steal exercise. where
the superfuous animal spirits OF youth
may be toned down. while the physical
system il built up; and where the moral
character viii be less liable to evil influence
than il would during the same time spent
ia less reputable places Of resort.
In former times the gymnasium was asso-
ciated more or less with prixefighsers. &C
crobats. etc, and looked upon - place
where muscle was developed By means OF
heavy weights and difficult exercises, but
ROW the gymnasium Is an institution where
Bodybuilding. by means Of light weights
and active exercises, has been elevated to
science Such an institation is the Seattle
Y. n. C. A. gymnasium.
Under the direction OF Prof Edward
Bells, the members of this gymnasium ex-
erc;se with one-pound wooden dumb-beiis,
light Indian clubs and har-bells. and
though so short = time has elapsed since
the opening. the different classes show
good progress.
These exercises consist OF series OF light.
aetive and graceful movements, well calcti-
lated to strengthen and develop the whole
muscular System. When performed 10
music these exercises are very interesting
both To performers and spectators.
The horizontal and parallel bars. vault
ing-horse, ETC., also receive their share Of
work At present this work consists sf
various strengthening exercises requiring
little skill. which are preparatory to more
elaborate performances requiring some
skill and more nerve. These apparatus
while looked upon with disfayor by some
as dangerous, are great nerve trainers.
Members on joining the gymnasium may
be examined by the professor. have weak
parts pointed out. and special exercises
prescribed Measurements are also taken
at different times that improvements may
be noted. IL does not seem TO be generally
known that visitors are welcome 1t the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation, and although the gymnasium is
members privilege. it viii be open to spec
tators on Wednesday evenings from to 8
O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

4 shsu mxnss Iaea far She Werid's
R1fs.

4 Shex n3nss 1dea far the WorIdss
Rsfs.
yorsh Auexsenn Review
what novel feature would propose (for
~ wor,dss fairly Vow. viii present the
fair c,mmissee uifh one Of my ideas an
ides that might bring me in > mn lion al
monex. In the museum ~ Eoosak, in
Ervrf. lies the mummifi ed corpse Of Ra-
meses H.. the Pharaoh al the Exodus. with
thst Of his daughter, the savior of Moses.
and other less distinguished Of the royal
Egyptian family Of thaterA had author
izei an agent 70 offer the Egyptian govern
m<nt a much q 500 go 10 allow me TO
exhibit those remains IN Europe and the
United states. / viii relinquish my right
of priority Of claim in the idea TO the fair
committee
Let them obtain The loan Of these NOR
tuary relics from the Egyptian govern
ment. and allow the khedive to send his
own soldiers to guard the collins. Think
OF the ssIpendousness OF the incongrfsty
To exhibit 70 the people Of the nineteenth
century, IN . country not discovered until
900 or 5000 years after his death. that
corpse Of the king OF whom We have the
earliest record. Consider, too, that the
corpse is 50 carefully preserved after
thousands of years in the Tomb. that its
features are almost perfect, so perfect that
every man, woman and child who Jocks
upon the mummy rnsy know the counte-
nance OF the despot who exerted so great
IN influence upon the history OF the world.
And il might be useful thought to this
generation. proud of its scientific and me-
chanica. triumphs, to bear in mind that
the art that embalmed the body of Rameses
30 perfectly is lost. with great many
others that were known to remote an
fi0uify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
wan nnlla . warehou.e.

The Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa.
ton, of ST. Louis. which had its Seattle
depot in the Kline & Rosenberg building
on Washington street. will build a large
building on the northeast corner of Eighth
and Olive streets, and the business OF the
company conducted there as soon as com
pieted. The building viii be OF frame.
.sxi2s feet in dimensions, and two stories
in height. Architect Steinman has COM
pleted the plans and bids will be ADVERTISED,
for On Monday for It's erection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
The people who invens heraldic crest. and

TIE people who invent heFAldic esesss and
nottoes are rnafng plenty 10 DO nowadays
The ether DAY g man. who 'receatly made a
stake" in Western nines called at one Of their
establishments aud sad. THE gtrls vi M so,r.
sort ot a uotIer or crest, ~ they call IL 10 ua,t
Ga their letter paper. think It's al doxronet
footisauesx. bat long they want IL they
mass have r. 20 want yos 10 nx up ore a.
ser nsost expensive erests. like what them Enr.
tish decks and counts haze, and send the hfli n
the. What mosterS Wen. don't care mach.
7 Asat pretty. but I set thc-e stf The sane
woala suit ae all rs<ht Jnst thraw IL into
lara or ervek ard ,wine IL arcssraa ths crrss. >
sszS laFk EgsAsar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
Line.i Descendants Of David.

Some remarkable statements have been
made public in connection with the pro-
ceedings under the bankruptcy of the
Prince of Mantua and Montferrat, who re-
sides in Eigin avenue, Mazda Vale Some
time ago the prince published . work in
which he embodied some extraordinary
documents. One of these was statement
to which the name of the late Sir George
JesseI, master of the rolls, was signed,
affirming that upon examination Of pedi-
grees and old copies of Pentateuth the
prince and his mother. the Duchess OF
Mantua, were found to be lineally de-
scended from David, and therefore entitled
to the speculation Of prince and princess OF
the house of David.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

w.s fcrnriy tne Vie q eanns r Thurs
ten. ~ whcm Thxntoa county. IN this
sssxs. vas named- Mr. Thurstou repre-
srnted Orexon in Congress IN iss3 and
1854. lie territory Of Oregon - that time
fnciudinx everything north Of California
and vess Of the Rocky E0untsins- Mrs.
Thursson rss . notable figure N pioneer
asys, being. besides social leader. fariis
writer and q contributor 20 the Eastern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.


Raise In Steamboat Passenger Rates will
Increase Railroad Traf1lc.
A large gang of Northern Pacific work
men with q railroad pile-driver are en-
gagged in repairing the company's .trestles
on the broad-gange strip. The entire
trcsile is being renovated and strengthened.
Manager Nadeau. OF the Northern Paci-
fic, said yesterday that the recent raise OF
passenger rates by all of the steamboat
companies operating on Puget Sound.
would increase the passenger traffic on the
Northern Pacific railroad between this city
and Tacoma. and in consequence was con-
sidered favorably by his company. Round
trip tickets between Tacoma and Seattle
are now sold for 81 Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

A new box car loaded with car wheels.
both for the Satson Railroad COMPANY,
was received from the PeninsuIar Car
Works, Detroit. over The Northern Pacific
railroad yesterday. The car will he trans
ferred 10 the Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern
railway today and viii be shipped 10 satsor
on a scow within few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
yRsTIBUlEp TRAiN SERVICE

vRsTlBULED TRAIN SERVICE
Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping cars every day in the year. Seattle
70 Chicago I'll miles the shortest route. Second
class passengers, too. are afforded excellent &C.
commodatious.
THfRTY-THRKE HoCRs AND THInTY-sIx MINUTES
saved In reaching Chicago via this line.
Chilberg, city ticket agent, ZIG Second street
Boston block: Z. Tonkin. depot ticket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Fos Aos RATES xxce4ieaE a ,coSxssaoss.sors and
a. t&s isstsses tat eenszitssts Q successful aad
easssS.s tEaR - Us Eass. s&ke tie sorzhxr. Pa
49, Aas01kA sEN@b1ss t-AsrS 10 81 Paul
AsnEsaposls. Dssata ana sshsrsex1 s,enst~,.ss ~
$3.50 1fA~sEk-ocxn xs1 steering cars NeS
sN-siss ssfxsszs s21eE tAs 1arecffoa 81 tie Pub
= e1 Ace Ca OK SA1y arc attached % daily
s@Fs.s< : 1aiss Ne BETTER seEvtee - De aossaA
a AAksosrs. SstY tss kes Aren't rs Secoat street
sxss1a es<<s; = roaksn. espos <sx2ex aSer., So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Are you going 70 build within six months
Then call and get one of those twenty elegant
sites, to be given away, in my South Shore sd-
dition. on Green Lake. The electric ears now
run BY the lots. w. d. Wood, room 6, kilgen
block, second street
Port Discovery addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

8es~eEe f'slsr1Aa Fsszsax1le6 sse<pesp ard q \
t&E<1rs. assa a4f&xg snpreve9 t4ursss xseeneu
shsnsxa ~ ne k&ss VIA NussAe-n FsxsEe a.
c~a a thsta<sss eats tsxksx sgxas Tas secoas
stseex hessna eaaSks 4 geakSn. exrSz uSkss
sgczk se<sssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
New Ribbons,
New Gloves,
New Corsets,
New Lace Goods, etc.

We opening immense assortment Of the alns
goods and showing many exclusive novelties unncmn
other houses. Our ambition is have the lowest p6&
Thousands of ladies know that fact be accomplish
ality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
NEW TABLE DAMASKS,
NEW TOWELSAND NAPKINS
NEW DRAPERIES,
NEW SAEETINGS, Etc.

In house furnishing goods prices figured doM
margin that makes practically impossible for any hous
underse The guiding to popularity recognfn
be low prices and on that platform always stand
Samples sent free application Country order
fully and promptly executed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
oszcc. Euslsr Eiocs: r. q. eex %.
Telephone. us.
G. -. ANDERSON. Coznty ssrveyer.
Port Discovery addition.
FTKD nxFrrrrs

FfKLD nEFrTTEz
A . NOVEL; SeszsSss .. . LEWIS. slanxktsr.
seorgs u ioTsrsax, Frgsz1a4s e e. AeyesS.
kzAas 1{xs L. C. h9sss. TNonaas " r<xxe.
sack bs2<aoHds G y. BACK KunnelxE: A. ~
Sestt,sss fF<t 1urten. Rad ncp1Ey
Orders Esssz 20 TIE csnn1y surveyor OF azy a
he GeKEEses viii receive rsusnpx sst1ztzor ne
nESx es al derasses viii hayH tie sAnse oSzcsxs
sorve AMI eesE - Il ecze Is Ire xus1rrv sn--
vsyox ESrNnazly. sa1 Eli b. zaxer1ed 10 the
ssccr1s Of tie eeezEsy xsrFssosAs erxSx - spon
- exaElaed and approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

wasa saey was sses. Ne gave her cssscrss
wAs1 she ~Ss a cnlsa. SIZE Grad fer cassorsa-
when sas- became Mss. she chung 10 c&sto-sa
wssa sAs Lad caaiarcp. she gave than CassorsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

pesth ef usss.kaswn LAZY.
On Munaay lxss there died 81 salem.
Ore. sAs wsse az .ssnernl VI. Ii. 0Slsil. Who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
NEW EMBROIDERIES,
NEW PEARL BUTTONS,
NEW COTTON & SILK HOSIERY.
new APRONS.

Everything in the above lines are entirely and -
just been opened. We urge ladies purchase "
only ask the opportunity show goods Our prices =
the magnet that appeals to common sense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

SAA fHAef t@k1sfI MN5rn - M
MAYER Seexyz Nnssn-~ Deserve >ss iaesesaa
yes Vii roe tse q NY shsvtnx tickess tax
YEA 60 saEse IL yes sass = cssae sAss say. bop
Eas tats vii ans Ysa sayestaS the sess ~
hxsssa F.ssso IRA tae saaw IN xoR r~csases
tAez sroz ssSst s1Gaszvss Of ySs yeers tysalss
Isxex. TcSs1
Every letter recsared hy tsss Eazyox -
snsssfess CT rsaeFf~a "a TIE provsr sesrc~
70 be answered. ard his correspondence
Ass become - sre4s rAas Il Should require
NE services ot els~A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Some Of the styles of these goods srkingly han
and ladies should fail give them close examnsS
Compare prices with any house in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
eegs:;tts5 ~
= >NV -
CORNER SECOND AND SPRING.
The Seasons Fabrios
RAPIDLY ACCOMMODATING.
During the past week we have opened and placed a. -
various and elegant lines of Spring Novelties
New Dress Goods,
New French Satines,
New English Satines,
New Venetian Challies.
Some of the styles of these goods strikingly han
and ladies should fail to give them close examnr
Compare prices with any house in the city.
New White Goods,
New Scotch Zephyrs,
New. French Ginghams,
New Seersuckers, etc.

In every modern style of wash dress fabrics show
complete lines, and prices compare with any house ii 6
United States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16

Hon r. T. Nesbitt is going to be elect
ed Agricultural Commissioners. The PEG
pie are sending him letters telling him so
The press is speaking out for him. Mes
bitt is farmer in fact, not in name, and
also Farmers Allianceman, and they
are for him. His boom is on.
Hon. R. T. Nesbitt, of Marietta, has an
nounced himself as candidate for Cons
missioner of Agriculture. He is a thor.
ough farmer and gentleman of judgment
and ability. He is North Georgia man
and we think the people of this section
will look with favor on this announce
ment.-Jasper Herald
HoN. r.. T. Nesbit is now fairly in the
race for the agricultural commissionership,
The Marietta Journal, in which his candi-
dacy was announced, says that he has re-
ceived letters from all portions of the state
assuring him hearty support. Col. Nesbit
has many admirers all over Georgia and
his friends say he is in the race to stay
Atlanta Chronicle.
Col. R. T. Nisbett, of Cobb county, can
didate for commissioner of Agriculture was
making friends among our farmers this
week and gave US a pleasant call; he is a
good talker and looks like a man that
knows what the farmers need.-Dallas
New Era.
The race for Commissioner of Agricul-
ture is beginning to attract much attention,
and the Hon. r. T. Nesbitt's chances are
looked upon as being very bright, indeed.
He has a good, strong corps of workers in
the field and it is said will cross the Chat
tahooche solid as. all North Georgia is for
him If personal merit and the efforts of
friends count for anything, he certainly
ought to win.-Atlanta Cor. Madisonian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
CUT In TWAIN.
A NEGRO KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Il
Ed. King, a mulatto, about %
years old, was killed by a freight
train at this place about $50 O'Clock
Monday night. King was barber,
and had arrived in Marietta in search
of work. He was in Reagan's shop
at the depot, when he went out, said
he was going to Chattanooga. About
this time the north bound freight
trains were passing. AS the first
section was passing, King jumped or
the ladder of the third or fourth car
from the cab, at the crossing in front
of Mr.. Chuck Anderson's livery
stable. AS the train swiftly passed
on, his body struck car on the side
track, and he was knocked off the
ladder and fell on the track between
the moving cars. His body was
severed, and half of his body was
carried some fifty yards, while the
lower portion of the body remained
where the train passed over him.
He was fearfully mangled and death
was instantaneous. Kings former
home was Eufaula, Ala, but for the
past few years he has been living in
Atlanta. No inquest was held, as
the cause of his death was witnessed
and too well-known to admit of
doubt or foul play.
Some three weeks ago, King came
to Marietta and hired as barber to
Tom Reagan, but as he mingled with
some OF the negroes, they got the
idea that he was a detective employ
ed to unearth ''blind tigers" and he
was threatened and told to leave the
town in an hour. He went to
Marshal Swan and asked for pro-
lection. He was badly frightened,
however, and left the town. When
he returned Monday, he told Reagan
that he had come back to stay, and
that the reason he left before was,
he was threatened, because sus-
picioned, and he got his orders and
had to leave. But it seems he again
changed his mind and boarded the
cars with view of stealing ride to
Chattanooga, and met tragic death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
NOW FOR WORK.
Our People Should DO Something to
Bald mp our Town This Year.

1t behooves the people of Marietta
to bestir themselves this year to put
on foot enterprises pregnant with
good to our towns growth, greatness
and prosperity. Supineness is stag
nation, and stagnation is death.
God helps those who help them
selves. Towns do not.grow of them
selves, but by the stimulus of en-
thusiasm, energy and persistent eff
fort. What is everybody's business
is nobody's business, and the desire
to help our town should crystalize
into immediate concert of action on
the part of all our people, and all
shDuld be willing to do their part to
bring into existence industrial and
manufacturing enterprises, to give
employment to laborers. This will
enhance values of all kinds of prop
erty, supply prompt paying tenants
for houses, increase the receipts in
the tills of our merchants, add to the
taxable values in increase d city and
county revenues, and beget that con-
fidence that insures success in all
things.
That we should have new hotel
for winter visitors is conceded by all,
and we are glad to see Mr.. Erwin
Maxwell agitating this matter with
indefatigable industry. This once
accomplished, our contemplated cot
ton factory should begin to assume
a tangible reality. The furniture
factory, previously spoken of, should
not lie dormant, but be resuscitated
and new life ms titled in the project
A large tannery and shoe factory is
one of the needs of the town anc
could be made to pay handsomely
Gainesville has two or three and ar,
unable to FIJI orders. A paint factor,
never fails, when properly managed
and one should be built here. Othe
smaller industries could be starte,
and net dividends highly satisfactor,
to shareholders.
Will our public spirited citizen
take hold of these matters and no
turn loose until the work is accom-
plished?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
HOW TO BLOW UP A TOWN WITH
OUT DYNAMITE.

The Dublin Post, in the following
tells how to blow up town without
dynamite:
Oppose improvements, mistrust
its public men, run it down to your
neighbor, go to some other town to
trade, look verp dubious when a
stranger talks about settling. If a
man wants to buy or rent your prop
erty charge him two prices. If he
wants to deal with any one else, dis
courage him. Refuse to see any
merit in any scheme if it does not
directly benefit you. If you can't
hog everything, judge everybody by
yourself and accuse them of doing it.
Do not support your newspaper, but
run it down, and if you have any
work send it to city Offices. If you
owe your local paper, impoverish it
as much as possible by Withholding
the money, and then complain to
everybody how much better other
papers are. Don't fail to fight all
individuals and corporations who
have invested their capitol in manu-
featuring and other worthy enter
prises in your section. Accuse
them of every conceivable meanness
without the shadow of doubt.