davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
xsrLorxxvr wAxrED-HALE

w OF ANY KIND,
w by reliable Young man, graduate OF Cana
ofiice: viii accept small sslsry. address r..
Past-lntelligcucer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

dlrions OF life harder for the great firm
ing population, they turn around and
put higher duties on corn and wheat-a
few bushels of which are imported by
our farmers for scotland then have the
brazen impudence to call the high tariff
fabric which they have reared "the
farmers tariff"
Do these McKinleys and Dingleys and
Baynes take the farmers to be the very
blankest of all the blank fools in crea-
ton? Do they think they can parade
these tariff absurdities before the farm
ers forever and that the farmers will
not see through them? Last year we
imported ., 40 bushels OF corn and 1O0,-
1S1 bushels Of wheat. Mckinley pre-
tends to see . danger in this to our
farmers; and accordingly he changes
the duty on corn from ten to fifteen
cents bushel, and on wheat from ten
to twenty-five cents bushel.
Governor Gear, of Iowa, Is reported as
saying that this will do the farmers a
great deal of good. But the farmers
know that these little fve-cent and
fifteen-cent duties are worth to them
simply nothing at all, and that even
duty OF five dollars bushel on wheat
and corn could not help them one PEN
nyworth. Such duty might prevent
them from importing few bushels OF
seed wheat, which we now get from
abroad, and thus harm them instead Of
helping them.
In reply to all this attempted decep-
ton let the farmers tell these would-be
bribe-givers that we exported last year
Sl25, 900, 900 worth of corn and wheat
and -four, and that we have no reason
whatever to fear the few thousand BUSH
els brought into the country by some
body who wants seed wheat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05
Beautiful Oklahoma.

Oklahoma has been placed under regular
form of government. and good land titles
are thereby assured. The Iowa reserva-
ton, joining it on the east, will shortly be
opened for settlement. This will bring
about an increased immigration. Guthrie
and Oklahoma City. the two largest cities
in the new Territory, are reached only via
Santa Fe Route. Norman, Edmond, Alfred
and Purcell, all thriving towns, are also
local points on Santa Fe line. In travelling
to Oklahoma for sightseeing or business. be
sure to buy tickets via Santa Fee Route, the
only railroad passing entirely through
Oklahoma from north to south. Two daily
express trains each way
Write for Oklahoma folder to G. T. Mich
olson, G. p L. T. A, A., 7. & S. F. r. r.,
Topeka, Kan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05
NEW Works. BowERY.
A Famou, ThOroughtars Typical OF Amer
lean City Life.

A Famou, Thoroughiare Typical OF Amer
lean City Life.
Tho Bowery Is q mile OF history. NO
other street tells so much Of the story
Of the Republic and its metropolis, says
Felix Oldboy, in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly A trail Of the war-like Wick
quaskeeks when yet the primeval forest
Overshadowed the island OF Manhattan
and an Indian village occupied the fu-
ture site OF Chatham square; bridle-
path to the homestead of the last and
the greatest OF the Dutch governors,
stout Petrus Stuyvesant, whose bowery
gave its name to the roadway which his
English successors widened and inn
proved, q country post-road, through
which ratified the stages to Boston and
Albany, and down which the Quaker
merchant Murray numbered in his
'leathern conveniency" from the
heights OF Inklenberg, now Murray
Hill, and the wife of Frederick Phil
lipse, the Yonkers PATRON, drove her
four black ponies at break-neck speed;
broad avenue that echoed proudly to
the tread Of the American battalions
that marched in with Washington that
November day which saw the last Brit
ish soldier embarking at the Battery; q
street bordered with stately poplars and
lined with pretty rural homes in the
early years Of this century; street in
its transition state famous for its fire.
men and its flights, for its theaters and
its bellies, for its patriotism and its
pugilism, for its American types OF char
scter and its development of foreign
methods. the Bowery is now great his
toric thoroughfare which all nations OF
earth have combined to make the most
cosmopolitan of all streets in the new
world. From first to last it has had the
strange distinction of never having seen
a church erected upon its building line,
and yet it has always been typical of
city life, and the story Of New York
would be shorn of much of its glory II
no mention were made OF the mile Of
street which stretches between Chat
ham square and the Cooper Union.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05
Denver DIssatIsfIed.

DENVER, Col, June 99-There is great
dissatisfaction here over the way the
census in the city has been taken.
Complaints are innumerable and 1t is
asserted that through the negligence Of
the enumerators the city has been
cheated out Of from 10000 to $4,000 peo-
ple. Governor Cooper, with other lead
ing citizens. will call meeting to or
ganize for the purpose Of having the
city gone over again.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

RELIANCE may be placed in every repre-
sentation made by Maher IL Grosh, Toledo,
o., whose ad will be found elsewhere in
this paper. No risk in sending them
money; they will do exactly as they agree.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

CHILDREN that are peevish and sickly fire.
quently owe their disposition and distress
to the presence Of worms in their little in
testines. They win be more healthy, happy
and pretty ifyou give them DR.. Bulls Worm
Destroyera
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

Sir Norels Free, will be sent by Cragin &
Co., Philada., Pa, to any one in the U. 5: or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt Of 70
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

THERE Is notion which finds Judgment
in many minds that success in going through
the world Is commensurate with success in
going through the nhabitants-Jury.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

COMPETITION bcgets enterprise and enter.
prise has induced q grocer TO advertise
:'genuine horse radish, fresh from the
horse. "-Binghamton Leader.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

TEE man who carries ballot In one hand
and hve-dollar bill in the other today
should carry ball on one leg and chain
on the other to-morrow.-Ashland Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

LABOR Is honorable; always excepting,
possibly, the laboring jaw Of the demagogue
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-05

ANY one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small No trouble to
swallow. No pain or gripping after taking.
The sun., 1890-08-01
rHrING TO GET M,GoNEGA1 OUT

Hia Counsel Say Their Say and Judge
Beach Takes tho Testimony to Read.
Counsel for Dr. McGoneRal, for his gig
driver the negro. Davis. and for his hospital
nurse. Mrs. Shaw, were before Judge Beach
yesterday with the stenographer's report of tho
inquest into the killing Of Annie Goodwin by
malpractice. Lawyer Birdsall said that ap-
picatlon would be made for the release of
Davis, against whom there was he said, no
evidence. All technical matters he would leave
to the Court without comment. As TO the false
certificate OF death. he said that tho date was
u trivial matter, but as to the name he as
serted that Miss Goodwin had given the name
Jane Wilbur" TO Dr. McGonegal Mrs. COL
less: houseless. and without friends. and she
made the same statement to McGonogal
Our clients" he said should not be incar-
cerRted for felony which has not been COM
mitted. and Of which there is not the slightest
evidence"
Assistant District Attorney Bedford said that
the verdict Of the CoronerS jury on the lay and
medical evidence was In every sense Just, and
that the Coroner did right In holding the prs-
oners. He felt assured OF the conviction OF the
mitteu to bail they wonld not be on hand whom
wanted. The crime with which the Doctor was
charged was manslaughter In the first degree.
He reviewed the case, referring to McGonegaPs
initiate Jane Wilburs" handwriting and sign
1t Annie Goodwin" and to the medical testi-
mony as to the cause Of death.
Jimmy Oliver said that there was no legal
evidence against any OF the prisoners. De-
terday accepted William G.. Bergen of 221 West
Tenth street as bondsman for Augu5tu- Har-
rson, who was held in default Of 5000 bail.
The sun., 1890-08-01
4 BOSTON Girl MARRTES 4 tHINdMAN.
She was n Lauadress aud lie Became Tn
pressed with tho Excellence OF Her Work.

She was y LauadreSs aud Tie Became Tn
pressed with tho Excellence OF Her Work.
BosToN, July 3l..-Thero is quite q romantic
tale in connection with the marriage in this
city last Monday OF Iee Sing Din and Pauline
S. Dare. Yee Sing Din is a wealthy young
Chnaman, who Is q tea merchant on Eliot
street. He came to America more to see the
world and obtain knowledge than to amass
wealth. About two years ago be be-
camo Interested in Miss Carter's Sab
bath school in Ashburton place. and, with
other Cinnamon. visited fremont Temple
and professed Christianity. lie has been quito
sickly At the Consumptives' Homo, at Grove
Hall, he became acquainted with young
widow Pauline s. Dare. who was connected
with the institution as laundress. Din had
some OF his clothing laundried there, He was
deeply impressed with the snowy 'whiteness Of
the lnon shirt which he wore under his nlack
jumper. When he learned that fair Me!i-
can girl had eXcelled tho work OF tho most
artistic Of tho pig-tailed laundrymen he
met met and nd eSoHnSrted. SHS Her H maiden ma name was
Keller. She had married a young man named
Dare who died at the end of the first month of
their marriage. After the young Chinaman
and his Mclean" sweetheart had decided to
wed she applied for the necessary license at
was never married before. The brides age II
o. She was born in boston. and is the daugh-
ter of Edward A. and Mary L. Keller. Having
legally prepared themselves. the pair called
upon the Rev. +. I. Merriam. at fremont Tenn
pie. and were united in marriage by him at the
Temple last Monday. MIR. Merriam thoroughly
investigated tho case before performing the
ceremony.
The sun., 1890-08-01
WASAMAkER BARS TOLSTOL
Ordering PoHtmns,ers Not to Transmit
Rreutzer Sonata Through the Ms aiIs.

Ordering Pontmnsters Not to Transmit
Rreutzer Sonata Through the Malls.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has put un-
on the contraband list OF his department Count
Tolstoi's latest novel. "Kreutzer Sonata" and
the book cannot hereafter be sent through the
mails except under seal. The Postmaster
General condemns the book as unmailable on
tho ground that 1t contains matter which he
judges to be obscene. He is reinforced in his
opinion by Assistant Attorney General Tyner.
and all Postmasters have therefore been In
mission through the mails. Assistant Post
master Gaylor said yesterday that such an or
der had been received from Washington. but
he refused to mako public the opinion OF the
Assistant Attorney-GeueTal on which 1t was
based.
1t Is quite probable that the publishers OF
the novel will receive the news of the blacklist
ing with All equanimity bordering upon Rlee.
Tho novel, or rathe" an English translation Of
some time but the sale of 1t has not been
enormous. Il "a not n book that Is designed to
appeal to gross tastes after the manner OF
some of the lurId summer novels OF the day,
but II does contain some more or loss phiIo-
sophicRl free love arguments
The enect OF Ar. Nanamakcrs order is 10
make tho book unmailable at any but first
class rates. Technically, the book is excluded
from the mails altogether, but the Post ONCE
Department has no authority to open on sus-
piciou sealed package mailed at letter rates.
The Society for the Suppression of Vice has
done nothing toward supDressinR the sale OF
the book in New York, but the officers of the
rival concern. the Society for the Enforcement
Of the Criminal Law, announce their intention
TO seize the book and stop its sale. They have
no powers except those OF private citizens.
The sun., 1890-08-01
co-uEspoNDENr eouNu4RD,s rIsIT.
Beyerly Rreaks ~ Cutlnss Over His Shout
ders and Tells "a story About Burglars.

BeyerIy Rreaks ~ Cutlass Over His Shout
ders and Tells 81 story About burglars.
Fritz Beyerlv OF 9l3 Eastern Parkway. Brook
lyn, appeared at the Bradford street station
about 80 o'clock yesterday morning carrying
broken cutlass in one hand and club in the
other. He told the Sergeant in charge that lie
had surprised burglar trying to enter
his house through an open window and had
pursued him to the street and smashed the
cutlass over his head. The burglar got away,
but Beverly said he had struck him SO hard
that he would not be surprised II the man
should be found dead.
Detectives were hustled out TO investigate,
and on their return Boyerly admitted that he
had been romancing in tho burglar pari OF his
story. The early III. rning visitor he said WAS
not a thief, but Albert Gounhard, the CO.
respondent in u suit for absolute divorce which
he had begun against his wife. TWAS sub
on Gounhard's shoulders and not hist head.
aud that no was onl ly slightly injured. Beverly
has applied to Justice kenna for warrant for
his arrost.
The sun., 1890-08-01
NO RETURN
OF DISEASE.

was troubled for years with Blood Poison
in its very worst form. / was treated by the
very best physicians Of Louisville. KY. and
Evansville Ind. but they failed to benefit me
in any way A few bottles of swift's Specific
Is. s. 81 cured me sound and well. This was
over four years ago. and there has beon no rO-
turn OF the disease since or any symptoms OF
It, have recommended It to others for Blood
Poison. and in every case they were perma-
nently cured.'
oh. KAN. Mt. Vernon. H.
Dr.. Il B. GORDON. A leading physician of Mt
Carmel. Ill. writes tho following under date
March 10. 1890.
Il cheerfuly recommend swlfts snscine "a
b. b. ~ . tonic aud general health restorSr.
also in casa Of BlSOd Poison 1t always Sl'GS
SAuSlAetlOA.S
The sun., 1890-08-01

circulation IL should not be passed over In
silence. II the charge w"o 'rue the country
ought to know IT.. lit wa '.'a Il was duo
to the good name Of the members o. house
that this fact should be established.
Mr. Cannon REP, ILL., conteuded that tho
resolution did not present q question OF privi-
logo The charge made in the editorial article
was indefinite. For one, until somebody made
a reasonably specific charge and showed an
establish IT, he thought that the House owed
II to its dignity and TO the business OF the
eoHntTK 70 paX NO attention sad ID II
the bills In this House There e'ore the charge
and as amicus curin' he thought that the reso-
lutton should be adopted.
ry1a b KT WAS 0r SppSiSa tS a g
It, The man who could pen such an article
must be either corrupt or man OF the densest
who did not know that tho charge was abso;
lutely false. He denied that the writer had
farmers M S Rl"nce 'sS TheTo " were ere S sSmo
bers OF the Farmers Alliance who wore dem;
aEoRues. and who were attempting to lead
the Alliance into politics and outside oil Its
Legitimate sphere OF action, and those men
were feeding unon Just such utternnces us this
the Impression that all public men wore cor
rupt. ana that they were the only virtnous
men in the Union. and therefore should be put
After lurther discussion the Speaker ruled
that tho resolution was not n privileged ono.
In doing so no said that the newspaper edito-
rial was OF the vaRuost character 1t made no
assertion except by inference. 1t made no
statement upon which anybody could be ex-
pected to predicate belief or a conviction. 1t
was within the knowledge of every member
that paragraphs OF this character we're tloating
around IN the newspapers OF the country. The
House could see the Inconvenience which
would result to the business Of the House II
any member had the right in tho production
OF a paragraph like this, to demand an invest-
CATION.
The House sustained the decision OF the
Chair-an appeal having been taken by Mr..
Oatos-by vote OF yeas, 95: nays. Il.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole Mr.. Allen OF Michigan in the chair on
tho Senate amendment to the Sundry Civil bill.
The entire afternoon was consumed In u dis
cusslon OF the Senate irrigation amendment.
Many amendments were proposed to this
amendment. but the ultimate result was that
the Senate amendment was non-concurrod In.
The committee then rose and reported the bill
TO the House. Without disposing Of the bill,
tho House adjourned.
The sun., 1890-08-01

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July S1.-John B. Day was
arrested on Tuesday on q charge OF having
placed two dynamite cartridges, each eight
inches long, In q sheaf OF rye. AS 1t was about
TO be placed in q thresher the sheaf fell apart
aud the cartridges dropped out, thus providen-
TALLY avoiding q tragedy. us there were six
mon at work and all would undoubtedly have
been killed; Day, some months ago, eloped
tax on and brought back and warned TO keep
away from the child. He swore vengeance
against the tsther, and on TuesdHy S came 1Sr to
In the rye, expecting that they would be fed
Into tho machine by the girls father The in
diRnRtion against Day is very great and fears
are entertained that no may he lynched
The sun., 1890-08-01
A Relic of the Earliest Quaker setueme

READING. Pa, July 3l.-Farmer Joseph F.
Moore of Joanna, this county, in digging an
excavation the other day near his barn. un-
earthed large iron plate three feet square,
bearing date April 4. 1870. buried two feet be-
meath the surface. Two Indians are repre-
sented on one side OF the plate. and pair Of
anchors on the reverse side. The plate also
bears this inscription in German:
oh. hope yet for better time. as all troubles
will cease. Hope 10 see that blessed beam OF
peace, when hatred. wars. and strife shall
cease"
There Is nothing about the plate 10 ind !cnte
the place OF its casting. Farmer Moore's barn
was built eighty-iour years ago. Oh m the site OF
father. Joseph Wells. obtained deed for the
property from the original proPrietaries.
Thomas and Richard Penn. sons Of old i'll lam
Penn. then Governors-in-Chlef Of iennsylya-
nia- The old Quaker settlers in this county
lived side by side with religious refugees from
Holland and Germany. and he'd intimate busi-
moss dealings together, and 1t Ia believed there
fore that the iron plate Just found was part OF
a stove made II Germany or Holland go years
ago which somehow came into the possession
OF the Wells family.
The sun., 1890-08-01
Miss Linda Gilbert Wants Somebody 70
Help ratrIclk nrndY Live.


Miss Linda Gilbert wants somebody to give
Patrick L. Brady job. Brady is the man who
was sentenced TO death about thirty-two years
ago for being accessory before the fact TO the
murder of guard in Clinton prison. He
maintained his innocence from the start. and
Gov. Hoffman commuted his sentence to m-
prlsonment for life Miss Gilbert took his case
moro than ten years ago. and has tried to get
every Governor since then to pardon him.
Other people have been interested in the
matter. too. and at last Gov. Hill released the
man. On Tuesday last THE sun published
Brady's account OF himself lie has found IL
impossible 10 got work since his discharge from
prison, and as he is not a cit izen the hospital Is
will not admit him, although an ulcer on his
foot demands immediate and skiiul treatment.
Miss Gill iert said yesterday:
It since l first looked up his case. He is an
innocent man but IL seems impossible for q
work anywhere. he is not physically able to
do hard work, but he could run an elevator or
be tramping the, city nov, although he ought
to be in a hospital: l feel that great deal OK
money is owed to him by contractors, who had
the advantage OF employing the Clinton prls-
oners. Brady was recognized Ivy them to be
80 honest and careful that he was employed
ing services that must have been worth at
least $25 q week to the contractors. For this
Wear S the Clothes given to him his
from the prison. There ought to be some res
ttution .or man who passed the best part OF
his lite in prison for crime that he did not
Miss Gilbert knows where Brady, can bo
found at any time and she would like to be the
kindly disposed people feel ike giving. Her
conyiets at her house, so hat att It is necessary
for her to withhold her, address etters on
this subject may be addressed to her at the
general Post Office, where she will call for suoh
mail during the next few days.
The sun., 1890-08-01
sHo1 THE GIRL WHO DISCARDED HIM.
A Louisville watchman InnIcta Death
Wound Upon a Pretty Servant.

A Louisville wntchman InnIcta Death
Wound Upon IA Pretty Servant.
LOUISVILLE. July 3l-A sensational shooting
took place in the eastern portion OF this city
this morning. Peter McCrary. until recently
night watchman at the st. Louis Cemetery.
shot and mortally wounded AMMO Stakin, a
pretty servant girl employed al the homo Of
Mr.. Heeb, 63I Clay street. McCrary met the
girl two years ago when she was employed at
the cemetery. She is q handsome blonde and
he was very devoted in his attentions to her.
calling upon her frequently and regularly.
Last night he took her out for walk. Tho
girl was afraid OF McCrary. and though she
did not love him. had reused 10 tell him to
stop calling ON her as advised by her friends
McCrary was very jealous OF Pat DulaRey, IN
old sweetheart OF Annie's.
This morning after n few moments conversa-
ton with the girl, he pulled pistol and shot
her through the head. The ball entered behind
the right ear and passcd OUT below the lett
jaw. She is still conscious. but II is thought
cannot possibly live: Alter shooting her Nc
The first bail grazed the skull: the second
knocked cut his teeth, tearing away the lips
and part OF the jaw. He was not seriously
hurt, however. and will live. The girl refused
to marry him and said she was goi ing to re-
sumo her intimacy with her former lover, Pat
Dulauey. McCrary was imprisoned.
The sun., 1890-08-01
New York O. A. Il. Posts In the Boston
Parade.

ALBANY, July 31.--In General Orders No.
8. issued to-day state Department Com
mander Clarkson divides the State G. A. r.
posts for the purpose OF the parade in Boston
on Aug. II, on the occasion of the national en-
campment. into nine brigades. as follows:
First BriRade-PoItB X 81 i3a las 254 $50 and such
other posts as may be designated from New York
oGsSS s.oSud hsrHsSePos.s 81 q ~ sS isS soi SS4 and
such other posts sS be dssEnatsd from New York
Third BrigAdS,A Posts IN The SECOND Judicial dis
Fourth Brigade posts In the Third Judicial dis.
trlcti j L. DO Feyster Of Posi- as Commander,
Firth Brigade All posts in tho f"urih Judicial dis
trict; II u Ellsworth OF Pest 40 Commander
sixth BriRade-AiI posts 10 tue Fifth Judicial dis
trlct. Rich ard Dunn of Post l5l. Commander.
seventh BrgAdeAl posts ~ the sixth Judicial dis
triet; Seymour Dexter OF Post g. COMMANDER.
REhth Brig 4ds-A posts In the Seventh Judicial dis
triet; Joseph z. ClSEEy OF Post bsl, Com ms nder.
Ninth BrEAds-Al posts in the EiRhth Judicial dis
trict; D. r. StOWitE of Post D Commander.