davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

Our Democratic friends throughout the S'a'e
are in high spirits. They find that they nave
made substantial gains at sundry points IN the
charter elections The Democracy does well 10
let its JOY be unconfned. Small favors thank
fully received is good motto-those who SUD-
scribe 10 it show that they are willing to put up
with something less than the earth. To be sure
the ecstatic state CT mind into which the party
organs have worked themselves is out of pro-
norton 70 the size and significance Of the results
which are responsible for it. But 1t probably
pleases Democratic readers. and no generous
Hearted Republican objects TO seeing them enjoy
themselves during an of year. political organ
ization which after quarter of centurys retire
ment came into power in 1884. only to be cast
out again in 1888, is entitled to forget It's great
sorrow in the presence of dime uiumphs-h IL
can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

Chicago already has her hat in hand, and is
soliciting Congress for aims. The Times Of
that city. says that in addition to the guarantee
fund, hypothetical, supposititious resource, at
least 81 900, 900 must be obtained. HE munici-
pality." 1t goes on dolefully. cannot aid in the
premises. Then. why did it aid indlsriously
in the promises? Neither can the State, it
adds. But the money must be forthcoming.
This question OF practical finance would be greatly
simpfed if the General Government would make
an appropriation Of Sl0,O00.00O. to be refunded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

A cogent argument in favor Of the Hendricks
High License bill was presented yesterday to
the Senate Committee on Internal Affairs by
Bishop Doane, of Albany. Without detract-
ing in the least from the force OF his address
as whole or depreciating one of its many good
points it may be said that the most interesting
statement made by him was to the effect that
the bill, if passed, will be signed by the Gov
crnor The Bishop did not give his authority
for this assertion, but of course he did not
speak .unadvisedly. The statement will not
fail to have due weight with the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

The extraordinary prices paid for trotting
horses at the great sale of Mr.. Roses stud,
which has been going on at the American In
stitute for the last two days, cannot fail to at
tract exceptional attention throughout the corm-
try. On Tuesday S25,sO0 was paid for the
stallion Alcazar, and S24,1O0 for another
youngster. None of yesterdays prices ap-
preached these almost extravagant figures al
though Sls, 100 and $40, 900 were paid The
average price OF all the horses sold is safe
There Was apparent ground for the fear that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

The greater includes the lcss-but not always.
The testimony which Mayor Grant gave on Satur-
day before the Senate Committee on Cities proved
oonclusively that the knowledge possessed by the
official head Of our city government Of city gov
ernmcntal matters by no means includes all the
knowledge which lesser city officials possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

from the proceeds of the Fair" OF course. Many
people will think, if the General Government
must 90 into the Fair business, that IL wouio
better do so at Washington rather than at chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
H0N0RING THE DEAD.
Both Houses of Congress Take
Part.
JUDGE keLLEys ossEQuiEs.
An Unnsaal Act of Courtesy on the Fart
of the senate 80 = Distin-
guished Memory.

WksHTSsToS, Jan. iI.--I.ong before the
hour Of noon the galleries OF the House
were filed with spectators anxious 70 do
honor 10 the memory of the man who had
for 50 many years been prominent in that
body. A few moments before the House
was called 10 order the members OF the
Senate, without formal announcement.
entered the chamber and quietly took seats
in the body OF the hall. A sahle-covered
bier stood in front OF the clerks desk and
handsome floral tribute was placed near
it, At 1910 the elfeiating elergymen,
Doctors Butler and Cuthbert, entered the
hall reading the beginning OF the burial
service. They were followed by the COM
mittee Of the Senate and House having
charge OF the ceremonies. and amidst
solemn hush the magnificent casket con-
tanning the remains OK William y. Kelley
was placed on the bier. The family of de-
ceased we're then escorted to seats provided
for them close 10 the caSket. The burial
service was read by DR.. Butler, and prayer
was offered BY DR.. Cuthberk DR.. Butler
then read the fifteenth chapter OF the
First Episile to Corinthians and followed
his reading by prayer. Benediction was
delivered BY DIR. Cuthhert, and then slowly
and sadly commenced the escort of the re
mains from the chamber in which Mr..
Kelley was so long and well known.
The senator's had left their chamber
on motion OF Mr.. Bingham of Pennsyl-
vania TO be present, and the House, as an
additional mark OF respect, adjourned.
In the ways and means committee today,
Alexander Ledburn, OF Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, appeared as a representative OF the
National Grange and Virginia State Grange
TO demand equal protection Of the farmer
with the steel. iron and wool manufacturer.
He wanted equal legislation and protection
OF farmers by means of bounties.
Cornelius Morrison OF New York, repre-
senting importers of brewers rice, pro-
tested against any increase in the present
duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

A Frenchman in siam has recently writ
ten to French sporting paper sn account
OF his experience with turtles as beasts OF
burden. He bought two big fellows for $40
each, and harnessed them together by
means of an elaborate wire and chain ar
rangement. Then he hitched them 10 an
eighteen-foot rowhoat in a neighboring har-
Dor, got into the boat and let them so.
They started off with a rush that upset
everything in the little craft, including the
Prenchman, and made for the open sea at
the rate of speed OF man walking very
fast. They paid no attention to the reins
with which the man tried to guide them.
After four hours OF vain Juggling and pull
ing, the Frenchman was Obliged to cut
loose from them in order to keep within
sight Of land The last he saw OF his $50
turtles, as he rowed back 10 land, they were
still forging ahead in their double harness.
He will repeat theexperiments shortly in an
inland lake where the turtles cannot get
away from him. He is confident that lit
tie training would make any big turtle a
cheap and sufficient traction power In the
water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
rHE HOUSE.
Several Bills Advanced n Stage and >
Calendar Ordered

Several Bills Advanced = Stage and
Calendar Ordered
OLYMPIA, Jan. 1.-THE House was called
TO order at ID e. ID. today. There were
Hfty-fsve members present.
Fl. h. No. 50. authorizing the secre-
tary OF state 20 procure Office rooEns for
state cshcers, was referred back to the
committee on public buildings and grounds.
IL. b. No. -, BY Painter-Appropri-
ating 50 coo for the purchase OF the neces-
sery plant for the manufacture OF grain
sacks At WaIIs Waila penisentiary. was
taken up for third reading. After little
discussion the bill was passed, 40 yeas.
nav.
III. p. No. 40, by Pfummer--Pr Providing
for the extension OF streets Of incorporated
cities over the tide lands; rules suspended
and passed unanimously.
n. b. No. "a by Grubb-To appropriate
10000 for the completion of the asylum
At Medical Lake. was made special order
for Wednesday at 2 O'Clock.
IL. h. No. i4s, by Geoehe gan-To pro-
vide for the payment OF the incidental ex-
penses Of the legislature of the state of
Washington, was taken upon third read
ing aud passed--59 yeas. nays.
). y. No. 90, for the relief of Thomas
Reed. William Frost and II. B. McElroy,
was placed on final reading. and passed
IS yeas 3 nays, Brown Of Spokane, Purdy
and Weatherford voting in the negative.
Evans called up his motion of yesterday
TO reconsider the motion by which the bill
TO allow the United states To purchase lands
within the state was lost. After long dis
cussion the vote Was unanimously recon
sidered and passed; emergency clause
adopted
The special printing committee reported
that the bills for printing so far done were
correct
The judiciary committee submitted an
elaborate report finding against Kinnear's
anti-trust bib 6. II. No. p. Postponed
until Friday. January II, st p. IN.
5. b. No. So by kinnear-To provide for
prosecution by information, was taken up
out OF its regular order for purpose of pass
age: but being objected to was referred to
committee on judiciary.
Committee on Judiciary recommended
II. b. No. 66. BY Clark, relating 10 appeals
ia criminal eases, be indefinitely post
poned adopted.
Grant offered a resolution that the chair
man of the committees on state lands,
school lands and federal relations and i'm
migration be appointed a select committee
10 draft bill prescribing the duties OF the
commissioners of public lands; adopted.
Eddy moved that daily calendar OF bills
on third reading be printed. After debate
motion carried, 81 yeas. 81 nays.
Adjourned to 30 Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
FAlL CRY. WASH. Nov. Il. issa.


DR.. Jordan. Seattle. Wash.
Dear Ssr-There hEs been regular epi-
dernic of diphtheria in Fan City precinct
very fast and the local physicians failed in
checking the disease. | happened 20 be out
OF your medicines when one of my friends
was very sick, 80 | went 10 neighbor and
borrowed the remnants of supply, which
he used until he got entirely WELL RE had
been given up TO die. but the medicines
brought him out ali right
We also were out Of medicine when Mr..
Flint was taken very sick With diphtheria.
but rode seven miles and teiegraphed for
some. He says he could not possibly have
lived but a short time when he commenced
taking the Hsstogenetic medicines.
Mr. Shaw. of Tolt, George Parker and
Mr.. Hatelion were all nearly dead with
the same disease, but after taking your
medicines got entirely well. Mr.. Hoffman
had three children all dangerously sick
with diphtheria. Two of them stopped
the use Of the HiStogenetie medicines and
sought aid from other physicians. They
died. The other one refused TO give up
your medicines and made a perfect recov-
cry.
As yo,i know, you cured me Of epilepsy
with which 1 had suffered for fourteen
wears, and in my wife's case the medicines
did an immense amount of good for
complication OF troubles. | could see ia
three days after my wife commenced tax
ing them that she was better and her
cough was almost well. The general opin-
ion here now is that these are the only
medicines that cure and nearly everyone
in the vicinity has used them for all kinds
OF troubles and always with beneficial re-
suits and now keep them in their homes
Old man jose told me the other day that
he would not take $4,000 for what Won had
dene for his heart trouble. Mr.. Taylor's
little boy was another victim TO diphtheria.
who recovered with the help ct your medi-
cines, ard could mention many more had
time suffice it 20 say, Won have the heart
felt gratitude OF this whole community.
Yours gratefully.
CHARLEY COTTRII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

A melIowed old lawyer who used TO live
on the banks Of the Androseoggin was
given to deep potations, and was famous
for his fine distietions. II Is said that in
special pleading ne could split hair even
more closely than Mr.. Record can himself.
But often after the shades Of night had
fallen the squire may have been seen strug-
Cling home so booty that be apparently
could not split a shingle, to say nothing of
q hair.
One night. when he was drunken than
usual, be staggered completely out Of his
course, and coslld rot find it. Realizing
that he was lost and drifting into unfamil-
lar regions, he called az house 30 ask for
information.
Madam he grayely said TO the lady
who came 10 The door, candle in hand, "can
you tell (hlel rue where Squire Blank lives -
Certainty, Gle said, and gave him the
directions.
Bat as she talked and looked, and as her
candle gradually brought ont the features
of the man before her, apuzzled expression
came INTO her face and she finally asked
But isnt this Squire Blank7''
Madam, replied the old lawyer, as
Stunning his most Judicial air, that Is en-
firelg thicl immaterial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

on heE head saks thzt II an angry aasiilAi-
Once safsafes4 with hiood she galls INTO
deep sleep. as Il from intoxication. and on
awakening seems 10 have no remembrssnce
whatever Of Der singular attack. and Is
once more her quiet, lady-like self. only
complaining OF severe headache. which
frequently lasts until hsr next seizure.
Physicians who have seen her are nj :
loss 70 account for the caaseof her nalady.
and have up TO the present failed entirely
10 relieve her. By the advice OF several. ar
tennis have been made TO keep her from
the sight Of blood, bnt the result IS SO dis
tgeszing that il is now thought best TO allow
her TO crafty her unnatural thirst Tn
able TO do SO otherwise. she attacked her
own flesh. tearing il without any apparent
pain and sucking the blood.
On another occasion when seemingly
herself. her attention was attracted 70 a
younger brother. who. having cut his hand.
entered the house for the purpose OF haFiag
the bleeding cash bound up She instantly
leaped across the room, and without warn
ing seized the boys hurt haad in her mouth
and biz him TO the bone, 1t was only with
the greatest difficulty that she could be
made &c release him. and when finally
forced to let go gave vent TO her rage in
hoarse cries, or rather screams, Ike wild
beast cheated Of its prey.
Mr.. Davis and his wife are persons of
education and refinement, and profess
themselves entirsly unable 10 account for
their daughters strange affection, as On
both sides for generations there has never
been any intemperanee or mental disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
40 rusp LIE srArE pEsr.


senator Fafrweaaher's Proposition VIII
be Submitted Te-aorrow.
oIyNPIa, Jan. il.-senator Fairweather,
chairman OF the senate COMMITTEES on
revenue. wl.l tomorrow present his much
talked Of proposition to fund the indebted
ness Of the state. It is in the shape OF the
following bill:
An act 70 contract debt and % meet casual
deficits aan 20 pay expenses not provided tor.
Whereas. q sieGeit exists ~ reason OF te as
sumption ~ the slate 81 Washington OF the IN
dshtesiness OF the territory 81 Washington. 20
the alnoaat q two hundsed ana ans thousand
dollars gszso0 900 and
Whereas. expeases have been incurred not
provided for 10 b. smauut 1t one hundfe1 aad
% thousand do.lAls tSla9.eoels
BE Il enacted b. the lsgislsgaFc Of the state Of
Washington;
sEcftox / That the governor. state auditor
and state treasurer be aud the same are hereby
authorized 90 boFtow on the credit OF the state,
tae suIa Of four hundred Thousand dollaFsS4of.,
40. 10 ii4aldaie The foregoing Indebtedness, al
a rats Of interest not exceeding per cent per
annaIn. which money - borrowed shall be paid
81 any tifns within ten to- years AZ the option
Of she state.
see. z This lean shall be made upon state
bends. which bonds 81 ell 30 signed by the gov
ernor aud agtesled bv the secretary OF state
under the seal OF tue state aa1 eonaterstgned b.
the state auditor. ft shall be The duty OF the
governor and state Anditor TO cause 20 be pre-.
pared foe such purpose bends Of the state 10 the
amount ~ isgur huudEed thousand dollars
tff09.ea0j which shall be Of denominations not
les than ene thousand dollars (tI GOO each. and
shall aa thsiF face be made payssse on 81 before
Ten years feefn their date. ct the office Of the
state treasured, and they shall pledge The iaith
aud credit OF TIE state % the paFment thereof
Sec 3 Whenever the interest on the above
bends shah have become dts, tas same shall be
paid b. the state treasurer
see Z. For tho purpose 81 providing 9 fund for
ths redemption OF said bonds aud payment Of
interest tbefean. tue state aasiiter is hereby
authorized asssi required "a levy for the ten con-
seeuliye years an annual tax not exceeding
onength tt-a o oae I'd uail on the dollar for the
taxable paopefty % the state. which tax. when
collected aaals Is known a. the Redemption
Fund and shasi, aRtil such bonds aud interest
are pasd. be applied safely TO the payment
thereof. Ia the manner following; Whenever
the asna0at thereof shall exesed q sum
sufficient e. pay The interest falling dus at
the next aniAaal period ~ payFrent, then
such excess SO Fesa alaln after setting aparts1
nelsnt Tor tAe payment ~ snca interest, shall be
ussd ana patd luf he redemption at 50 many of
said h8nts ss Tho same shall redeem. When
said hoads arv resIes med and All interest thereon
paid. the residue ~ said faad sna ali Subsequent
collections al said TAX shall be transferred 10 the
general revenue iuna OF the stale
ssc.s, A. "a emessaney exists for the passage
/ OF this ael Il shall bs in iliii force and effect
from and sfsaf IS approval by the governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
n,lrnInr saw nnsf.

In setting battery TO burn saw dust"
says a correspondent % the Sgfctg. Falre.
ian engineer very often has q great
deal OF trouble TO get the boilers
20 do their allotted amount OF work.
A setting that IS found to lie just the
thing under one hsttery very often tarns
out to be just the reverse under another.
With a well-set sawdust furnace IL is al
most beyond belief what an intense heat Is
had from the wet fuel it sometimes
seems as If the boilers make as much steam
as II coal was the fuel used There
are innumerable schemes used ia
trying TO get the boilers to do their
most. La most cases the furnace
Is common to all boilers, aud that Is to say
Il Is built as Il there was only one boiler.
In some instances one furnace is built for
each two. Then some furnaces are divided
from the bridge wall; again, some
have only columns on the bridge
and at back end. | think, on
the whole, that in those in which
the furnace is common to ali the boilers
the best results are had. although an acct
dent to one boiler viii ueoesSitate the clos
ing down of the whole battery. II is safe
20 say that nu setting For sawmlil boilers
Is ever left as when FIRST built, the best
arrangements being gotten as by the cut
aud Try plan. This may be sneered at hy
SOME IS being out Of date st the present
time, bat let shem wresGe with a min in
which the boiler capacity is slaau and they
viii cut aud try also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

rsosSzte. sell and guarantees Aonds Of ussa1-
pnnies or eorlsosstions organized Tor the
psu.p0se cs irrigafing or rseiatuaing lands
xishsa She state: passed. = 10 3
KEFoETKD BT KxsEosszsS COMMITTEE.
s. b 80. Is. By EinneAr- Relating 20 the
organization of superior courts: made =
special order for Monday next ~ ? p M
s. y. No. 81. By wilson Relative 70
stenographers in the superior courts
kInneaT moved 20 make the bill special
order for Tuesday next: lest
TIE question being on the passage OF the
bill. the reszit vas Is yeas % Il nayss SO the
bsil barely got through.
sKsERAL PILE KEsUNEp.
I. p No. So. By Ausfin--To require the
fesscing Of railroads when in operation ex-
cept at the crossings Of public roads and
within cities and towns, so a. 20 keep live
stock OF their tracks. After being partly
read and amended in several particulars, q
motion 70 adjourn was made.
Weed was granted leave Of absence fer
Manday and Tuesday. Leave OF absence
was granted TO S. 7. Thompson and Van
Houten indefinitely.
The Senate then adjourned At 1888, till
Monday ~ ? p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
Take the Train and Visit Salnll
Bav.

See the number oi mills, ship yarls end III
tories working and In progress Of constrs<as
Look 10 the north and note It's splendld kzzk|
tion-a gradually rising plain with ne hssFE|
.qades-and ask Yourself, IL THERE All
LOCALITY. EITHER IN SEATTLE 81
ELsEwHERE, WITH A PR0sPkcf ~
IMPROVEMENT 80 aIAGEEFIczkrs
AK yourself, "whsrs Will be chs 80
and snoat desirable residence properly II
this manufacturing d istfietf WIN 10 clase =
or somewhat removed from sFsokf and ncisF
The experiences Of other manufacturing g
srie;x in Eastern towns win answess
IT WILL HE LOCATED 10 On =
MINUTES WALK RACK FROM xHH
FACTORIES IN A NoRrHkHLx =
RECrION.
sBnt." you viii respond, ~ sm > nza
of limited means and csnnos sGsra =
purchase the best property"
Yes. you can own the best fufnrs rse''
denee property.
Go 20 Chiiberg 3 Garansr ssd bay : -
so situated for &6as e25 cash. bs3snes
four monthly payments. :.
This property II but 10 minntes -.
frprn lots selling sc Ballard fcf s'sssE
aud over per lot.
It Ia bat ala minutes walk from - q
minas Of the Green Lake Efectrfs -
Lac now extending.
The Front street cab il 20 be ezients1 -
mon Bay and a motor line from fstar s'ss
to salmon Bay IL also to be ccnstfuefsd -
These railway facilities. togeshsr sA -
situation uadesefibed In this pApe. sszsa
20 onh nee the aiuaiioH OF Els F9Pssf
several fold.
New IL the time - invest ~ ~" -
erty. these prices being bus tsmpefs4F
be advanced without notiee.
Every lot of this property ~hlsa
berg & Gardner have for sale = lsss
less IA holes or on the aides 81 hiiis'
Thas oner IA = decided bafEzin Nh's
wildcat features. :.
Chinerg q Gardner can look their $3.50 -.
tie eye and adyise them eonscisniiossf =.
knewIng Il s. ali that they advertise =
Tie advances IN outside property y 49, -.
town Is greater than the adFaSes =
property.
Where inside property increases " 81
e,atside property Doubles and qnaifnpAk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
SHE Nusr nAvE BLoop.
The Abnormal Appetite or a Yoans
Texas sssrt.

The Abnormal Appetite OF a Young
Texas Gfri.
\ Elsalaay Of most remarkable and dis.
sFes<lng nature hiss recently attacked the
young daughter of Winthrop Davis. who
s@ns one OF tae largest sAwEnilis in this
vicinity, says az Atlanta tTexAsl eorre-
sposaeut in the New York Ssfa. The voung
iady Is ia her sixteenth year, and when il
her normal health of ar amlAbse. rather
Shrinking disposition. and possessed a. no
small ciSln. 70 lesuty. besides being intell4-
gent and well advanced in her stnaies.
About three months ago she fell iuse s los
melancholy state, and displayed a singz ar
svsrs8on So 81 society. refusing entirely "a
converse az times and exhibiting 3 salles4.
anerT disposition when Questioned or re-
rgsonSgg&Ssd n5sA.
AL food was rejected Ter several DAYS
uussl piece os freshly Killed beet aas ases-
asataly brought iato her presence. atsn
sac tAEew heraeH unoH i wlsa az The s2T-
aea sresaiaeSs 81 q farn8shea animal. and
began 10 seAF &nG Feoa il w5sh her teeth
tkSne the hseud NEta a relisn. Sfaep
tAsss. st y~rtosss va~ying fruga thrxe %
seven GSvg. SAe Is seized vita shn same
taste foT blood. ard when brought ia ssehs
q i wsG drink Is wssA aFisstfy. i sa4se
81 az ezfasts nlSste 70 RESTRAIN her. SSH
Efforts ara ssseassss3 sta mach aa.ear. sor
&urfse me attacks sAe fAss 10 reroeaas
sYsa the usezab@rx uf her g&m5Iy ana w..8
sR&p AID asse AZ any aEse As4eal paAae u ssao-
lest hcz.
Her eat1re appearance an ssrsaes =
ch&are, Der uzaAssy esatse oxpgsssEan BE-
suEsins ggAErn&nEy fsgoesens. her eyss
esssssssss3 asa es4rspgs a hsss ls~ sssez s-ss
tezoesegs.y ard SIC ksNps zp 3 Asseaas
ssssgsssE 2gtl sTs&1rE. ffex fxre hscones