davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Turks InsuIt Christiaas.

GAMBIA, Crete, April THE Turkish
troops have pillaged the churches and In
suited the Christians in the province Of
Gambia. At the request OF the foreign con-
suls the governor ordered an inquiry into
the outrage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

RonE, April 7.-Empsror Nsniek Of
AbyssiniA has written . letter TO Prime
Minister Cnspi. authorizing italy 70 repro
SAINT him at the Brussels and slavery con-
grsss. Affirming that II ID the intention Of
the Ethiopian to follow the example Of the
Christion nations 10 repress the dave trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

PORTLAND. April THE Portland. the
new hotel just completed ct cost of over
$50. 900, vas formally opened TO the public
today. The structure Is Of brick and stone
and occupies full block. 90 feet square.
II II six stories In height and win accom-
nodate 40 guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
u. sAs CAsreA Perch.

A Congregational clergyman has Pat
firth few ministerial don 'ts'' that VIII Be-
useful TO The czerxy. Among others are the
following: Don't EEL your people shas you
have poor sermon: they VII
fnd il ont themselves soon
encush. Don't shov by your
manner that you consider yourself . good
preacher tog IL VII ~ yous rsopas to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Coatenets Let for The Kirot work - the
Gseas waterway.
Sas fRAxcIsco, April Ia telegram
was today received from New York by J..
b. Harris announcing the first contract let
By the Nicaragua Canal Company has bssn
secured By 8. r. Treat 4 Co.. Of which he
u partner.
.Our present work." said Mr.. Harris,
lis 70 build ten miles Of railroad from the
mouth OF the San Juan TO the canal locks
Of the Atlantic divide. The work viii oc-
cupy about three months time and will
cost about $780, or $4,000 Over this
railroad win b transported powerful
machinery 70 b used In excavating the
great ship locks and In cutting straight
through the Atlantic divide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

OTTAWA, April I'll. H. Upper. minis
ter Of marine and fisheries, leaves for
Washington this morning. Negotiations
in reference to the Behring sea matter
win be resumed this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

LoAMI. Ia. April THE annual confer
ence Of the reorEanixsd church OF Jesus
CHRIST Of the Latter Day Saints II in ses-
sion here. President Joseph Smith, son Of
the founder Of the Mormon faith. 10 In a.
tendance and preached today. The score
tary's report allowed IN increase Of more
than 400 membership over last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Lots noe on sale In Moods south SAore .ra
East shore adtlsso0A Meteor car now runnin
tAsongh pe0persy. streets and ioss cIearri
lev psscAA Easy terms New ready for hs,s~c
eusldrsA \ iamitet number Of home cites Ia -
donated % thns< who hsild ~ once So or Il
drcO ". "a Wood. room q, Kiiesn hicet SearsiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

WAsHixeros CIrY, April THE follow
ing application for authority 10 organize .
national bank has bsen filed with the comp
trollsr Of currency by the First Eational
hank Of Port Angeles: At Port Angeles,
Warrington. by Israel Eaininger Of Port
Angeles, Washineton, and associates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Whereabouts 81 Ane. Tohsbrtkovas
vIKxSA, April Mime. Tchebrikova,
Who IVES reported to hare bsen exilsd for
lstters 70 the car. 10 now ct PsnsA In the
Caucasus. under . strict police watch.
She was conveyed thither hurTiedly In
carriage without windows, constantly
guarded, and not allowed to speak to any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

-
-. ~ - 1eans1 -.
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y Il s..1.. '..lll :. - \. - ~
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M e ~ =. = 49, -. =. :. !: = - -
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zi '11iI1l1e esun1v n Hhaacom ia dis
1'S1i ,SS~r1v Inct1tutions--svsn rsfu.-
r !, 1SS fsrrer Rernkliean county :
1I;1;1s - 49, ~ citae. 81 tbis
211H "a o. 49, q : suh.uorf s.
- ~ 80 ,'.eessel racus,ements
11S2S PSI - ..i1e1rsi nroraisse msde 81
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~, ruon'.1~ -. srree.iirytv stred
= - -, H.s. -. s....ss "a s,.ls,s-
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.s.'S1 q - s.-ssss. ,-..s-- - st~s,.s,.s.e.
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sc T'S.ss c.~s1s. 80 49,. m
ia, - sS.essS..s ssss.As.. s,s.s 49,
49,. s..s..ss $3.50. -....r -.
80 IS5s - F. cc-,.svs - -'' wa :"
oss..en nsnro,d Company h.ve
s' ~ ,s,sss'.ss. ..s.s. y .ns.1 nns 20
z:s. 8 s....... 49, ~ y ne
49, =. ~. q. - -. sosu nv saw
81! ~ 3 - - esson sDous July
49, 49, ! 49, eepse'.y q 1o.oo
.z:szs y 49, 81 49, -. s 49,. ~ uoss po.sfIu.
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{! =. ~ j. ~ - e.sses WI - usea.
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1 -. .s:sss[: s..s q = ~ -. 's.sa sA'h ou
III n J. 49, ~ -. Incorporation aes
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49, nn1 mas = contains
.z.. y A., .-sss .s.,ss.- e'sss we
- !l<b1 Mss1 sAuM F4Wes 70 I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

rrstcis0 fsrksss via Unson Pselnc. e<ss.,e IA
Chicago Ill secanaeiAss. - A q Nsrf.a
elsy ueAe< AGENT 30 seceuf ssssei BoxIoa nl.sra
q D. hzixgA AxeaI cso aock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Going - Brussels.
CArRo. April 7.-Stanley left today for
Rru ssaIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Eiaine kas two hrsek machines TIA, Via srrr
oss taon estek dAaiy. asd rnsaas bnssnssa IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Death or Prince DoYia.
RoMK. April Prince DORA died today
from the effects of surgical operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Take sAe NORTHERN Rnr4eo r.slrosa n. 49,.
sssipped isnss toS ell pcixa Eas1 A. shflh~r~.
cay uefst agent sie second stresx Russnn kicef
4 1snktn. eeDosrtkes axxrs SessEIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
1. I. NC'I

SEWnT & SMITH l. /. NCf
SMITH & McCARGAE
1O5 CHERRY ST,
IN rear Of Puget Sound National Bank
Special Barg,ainl
street. Union
ssaooLet renting o
saAlslise Pays $4,000 Terms, III
Il 10 PER bargain ii
Virginia This bssah
good barn Columbia s,
Eleventh.
S5oOo-Four lots in block L. Edes Knights addition
sAsooIoe ON Dexter street. opposite Denny Park with tArss
for 500 per month. graded sdwalkd Tara
cash. balance SIX and twelve months At 10 per
sooIot nicely addition Quesa Anae nm
ss5oo-Two n Comstocks supplemental block II.
supplemental grand view.
s22oo-Twolot i Highland addition 1sozlso.
Two adjoining the city ON the south.
One soacrs tract adjoining the city on the north.
ssoLots balance in q monthly
ssBo-Iots ssndieasss addition to Anaeortss
Lots in Rengstorrs addition.
Lots in xcGilvas second addition
Fvsaers choice gardening land 4 coupevila
Whites Eastseatte 5-aers tracts.
West Seattle lots ON line Of cable road.
Lots and sers property bought and sold. #
Lots In "The Old Homestead.-
tvnyaers Anaeortes At on sss .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Blaine b un3u1heefiy tie oomtax rssr On Ia
tEper sound faansse Ms s<coza sirvxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

A youth once imbibcd some champagne,
which soon found It's way 10 his brague,
And he muymured 20 pshawi
Everything goes pseepsaw-
I'll never drink liquor agasne."
--(Afraoo Hexofd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28
GEORGIA PoLITICS.

Hon. O. B. Stevens il proposed as the
next senator from the lawson district.
Augustus H. Howell is suggested for
governor by a Thomasville correspondent.
The contest for mayor of Lithonia was
heard by Judge Clark Saturday and the case
was decided in favor of Mr.. eagle.
Those mentioned as legislative candidates
in Terrell county ara Hon. w. c. Kendrick,
Alma G. Hill, DIR. John T. Lamar, and
Judge Wesley Sears.
Douglassville NetO South: Senator Joseph
Il. Brown will turn his seat in the United
States Senate back over to Gov. Gordon at
The expiration of the present term.
Augusta Chronicle: Hon. Pete Meldrim
has returned to Savannah after a visit to
Macon. There will be some good timber in
Savannah when the lightning begins to play
around.
The friends of Hon. Thomas B.. Cabaniss
or Monroe will present his name for the
Senate from the Twenty-second district,
and if he is a senator will urge him for the
presidency Of that body.
Augusta Chronicle: Congressman Blount
they say, has his eyes on the United States
Senate. In the early history of the state
jackson. Milledge, Forsyth, Bibb, Cuthbert,
!roup, and a dozen more were promoted
direct from the lower to the upper house.
Hon. w. G. Glenn, who was quite figure
In the last legislature as representative of
W hitfield county, has moved to Atlanta to
engage in the practice of law. 1t is rumored
that he will be a candidate for congress in
That district against Judge John d. Stewart
next fall.
The Buena Vista Patriot advocates La
iayette Harp, the present sheriff of Chatta-
noochee county, for the next Senate from
the Twenty-third district In this connec-
tlon the Patriot says: at is announced
That Mr.. Harp, if elected, would support
Judge Mark Blandford's reelection as one
OF the supreme court judges, and Marion
county says amen to that heart and soul"
Dawson Ne1Us: Hon. A. o. Bacon is being
alluded TO in ali sections of the state as the
proper man for governor. We had rather
vote for Bacon for governor than any man
N the state, but we arrived at the conclu-
sion about three years ago that it was pre-
destined that he should never warm the
bottom of the gubernatorial chair. There
lore, we are going to help elect Col. Tom
Hardeman.
Brunswick Times: 81 am in favor of re-
1sllstricting the state of Georgia and putting
brunswick Ia another congressional dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28

trict," said W. F. Symonds yesterday.
Brunswick will never be able to get the
proper improvements for her harbor until
she gets congressman who recognizes the
tacs that good harbor mere will not only
benefit Brunswick, but the state at large.
The time has come when all local jealousies
must be done away WITH
Savannah ehtertains very friendly feel
ings for Americas. That the Americas
Times should father the following is there
fore surprising: "If the next governor of
Georgia can fill John B. Gordon's place
without Icing lost in it, whether he comes
from North Georgia or South Georgia, the
Times will be surprised and contented. But
If the Democratic party of Georgia wants
to do the square thing it will nominate a
South Georgia man. This does not include
Savannah. Savannah is neither North
Georgia nor South Georgia. Savannah is
Savannah and the Central railroad"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28
Mr.. Edison Works Out a New Idea
From the Nelo York Tribune.

FROM me ASlC OK tribune.
Thomas A. Edison, has been at work for
long time on a novel scheme in connection
with the photograph. 1t consists in the ap-
plication of instantaneous photography TO
the illustration of Photographic sounds
Last spring he began exhaustive expert
ments With this end in view. To prosecute
them it became necessary to erect a special
building where the camera would be en-
tlrely free from the disturbing tremor in
the main laboratory caused by the jar of
the machinery. In this he had a masonry
pier constructed, running down to the solid
rock. be then perfected an ingenious piece
Of mechanism by which it was possible to
take in single camera a series of consecu-
tive pictures, the exposure for each of which
was not more than the 250th part of q
second. These pictures followed each other
at the rate of from eight to twenty a sec
ond, the principal being that of taking
the views in perfectly dark room, the ex-
posture being effected by means of an electric
flash. After many discouraging failures,
Mr.. Edison was at last successful. His idea
vas that a speaker might be photographed
from eight TO twenty times a second during
his entire speech, while at the same time
the photograph was recording the spoken
address. The phonograph and the mocha
nism of the camera were SO connected
that when the reproduction took place, both
SPOKEN words ana tne Photographic pictures
would continue spontaneously together, and
that when the photographs were thrown on
a screen by means of the stereopticon, the
rapid recurrence of the pictures would be
such that the effect would be continuous
one, and as the phonograph reproduced the
address, the gestures and the facial express
sion would appear to be that of the living
speaker The experiments were completely
successful, and Mr.. Edison now has in his
laboratory large number of these dual
reproductions AS yet there does not seem
to be any practical commercial value to the
invention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-07
>. A. p. Notes,

The Arkansas Pass railway is to es-
tablish new station named "Dris-
cOll'' on the BrownwOOd extension.
There is some talk about reopening
the station at Papalote, on the Corpus
Christi extension.
The latest report from the locating
engineers on the eastern extension, IS
that they have reached Spurger,, in
Trinity county, which is on the Sabine
river, I05 miles east of Houston. The
heaviest work encountered is on the
San Jacinto river, all the rest being
moderate grading.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-07
COURT DOINGS.

Before Judge NOUnan the following
cases were disposed of:
In the case of Gregory Herman W.
Jacob VOllmer and Maria NOllmer,
judgment was rendered for plaintiff.
In the case Of =. l.. HatZielt VS.. J.
r. Blocker, judgment was rendered
for plaintiff.
The case of Ellen T. COrbett VS..
VIM Wahrman. ct al, was dismissed
by plaintiff.
In the case of the state VS.. Nick Ru-
dolph, judgment was rendered IN
favor of defendant.
Iu the case of the state vs.. Charley
Bennett, ct al, Judgment was made
final.
In the case Of Estevan SandOval
judgment was made final.
Final Judgment was decreed in the
case of state vs.. w B. Martin, ct al.
The case of the state vs.. Bias Villa
real ct al, was dis missed by prO-eCu-
ton.
Only one case came up before Judge
King this morning, that of l.. ID. Nc
Lean VS. the |. 60 y. R'y company
for failure to fulfill contract as ship
per.
New suits have been filed as fol-
lows:
In the 37th district court, George II.
Paschal VS. Theodore Herman, gar
nishment.
In the 18th district court, G. b.
Boern VS.. TheO. Herman, garmish-
ment.
BeXar Building 4 Loan association
va Julia FurtDpr eXecltriX etc for
debt and to foreclose lien. Five suits
with the above title.
f. J. SlammOnd was arrested this
morning and brought before Justice
McAllister on a charge of wilfully and
mischievOusly destroying property be-
longing to Mrs. Barnes. He was
placed under $500 bond to appear this
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-07
RIMPLES ON TIE FACE

Denote ali impure SraJe OF the hIoCd and are
looked upon 10y many with suspicion. Acker's
Blood EiiXr will remove all impurities and
leave the complexion n uoth and clear. Th"re
is nothing that will so thoroughly build w he
constitution, purity and strengthen the whole
system. SOIdbY X GLnAND y CO (5(
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-07
The Dailu Eight.
~-~-~-~-0~---~~-~---~-- ---~---~>~~-~--~---. -
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY :, 1890.

THE Forth Worth Gazette always
enjoys a good thing at the expense of
Dallas, and the following enquiry for
a popcorn stand was too good an OPP
portunity for guying the big city OF
North Texas for the Panther journal
to loose sight of.
No. 512 COURT STREET
BEATRICE, NEE, JAN. -.
To the mayor of Dallas:
DEAR SIR write you to know
what the license would be to run
popcorn stand in your city, if you
allow it at all; also state how many
you have their at present, and ohlige,
+. r. SMITH.
Malone pays his respects to this
desire for information under the cap
tain. How Dallas do grow" Dallas
does grow for a fact and Fort Worth
finds stern chase very
long one. Certainly the pro-
pOrtiOnal distance between the
cities is no less than it was
ten years ago. Both cities have
had fine growth and displayed great
public spirit in endeavoring to lead
the procession. San Antonio pats
them both on the back as very cred
liable and promising youngsters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-07

Use only Brilliant and Star oils.
the most reliable brands. For sale
by San An tonic grocers. l-S-2m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-07
For Sale

One large hand power wheel, one
half horse, for $50.
One 4-hOrse Teurke water moter,
cost $40. Can be bought for $40.
Address T. b. JOHNSON,
LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-07
A Reception.

A reception was held last night at
the new residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Brown, No. IS California street,
which was one Of the many bright
spots in the life of society in the Ala
mo City. A large company of young
people was present and the young host
and hostess entertained them royalty
with dance and aiterward with a
supper. Among thOs" in attendance
the LIGHT reporter noted the follow
ing:
Misses Julia Vogt, Annie Lawrence,
Pauline Dittmar, Annie Diehl, Sophie
Santleben, Minnie Wagner, Hulda
and Emma Lasteree, Rusher, Foster,
Hattie Bliehm, Torrey, Friedrich,
Stella Foreman. Gallagher, Emma
Lohrberg, Mr.. and Mrs. August SAINT
leben, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hecke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard TOmmins, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis WeyI, Mr.. and Mrs
Reynolds, Mrs. Thornhill, Mrs. Cox,
of DenisOn; MIS-. Conrad, Mrs. Long
and Messrs. Lasteree, Fred SchUetzer
Eugene Boutwell,, Walter Gregory,
August VOgt, Huebner, NageI, Lohr-
berg, Charles and Bunk We'll, Ben
Narga and others.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
UNIWPROVED STREETS

I citizens OF East Warrington Com
/ plain OF Inequality OF Assessments
A business meeting Of the East Wash.
ington Citizens Association was held
last night at 326 Pennsylvania avenue,
with George y. Dawson. president in
the chair. and A. F. Sperry. secretary.
The report of The auditing committee
was submitted Chairman Wines
showed the total collections for the
bridge celebration TO be So, ,411.50; total
liabilities paid and balance TO the credit
of the association, S3949t
Mr.. NJ J. Weller took occasion 10
remark upon the many unimproved
streets in East Washington, and said
the cause Of Il was mainly due 90 a
shOTjage In District revenues and the
inequality Of assessment On motion
Of Mr. Spery a committee Of seven
were appointed on equalization Of as
sessments and revenues, with instruc-
tions 10 report at the next meeting.
Mr. Weller referred to the lack of inn
provements in the small reservations at
the intersection Of streets and avenues
tn The eastern section of the city
Many Of them, he said, are wholly
neglected and are more unsightly than
attractive aud beautiful. On Mr.. Wei.
ler's motion a committee was appointed
20 call upon Colonel Ernst and get his
views on the matter. After further
unimporiant routine business the meet
ing adjourned
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
nad a nIaht 20 seII Llnuor.

Conrad II. Weiss, an Anacostia
druggist was accused to-day In the Po.
lice Court with having sold liquor to a
iuor named Joseph Adler on Sunday.
Oc'ub,r 10. Young Adler was placed
uI, "a The stand and testified that he 90
tniu' d liquor on the daY charged for his
bthor, who had been and was still sick
-,vual reputable physicians testified o.
NJ, defendants good character. Judge
NilIer held that there was no law 10 the
hi-fu,l which prevented an aputhrcsry
from Il, eping his plsce open on SUNDAY
nd 81 ling liquor for medicinal pur.
oses. District Attorney Dumont al
II iited that be- WIS struggling under a
bau law and would not ask for a con.
vIcliln The defendant was Dismissed
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
THE DAILY CRITIC


NWrnlture.
OHl stock af desirable furniture was never
su .0up.ete lu every department 1s if Is 1'
IIesN nf. We have e5oUp Invested ~ i1-
chased direct from the manufacturers OK
hfst hands, and thereby saving the pr1hf- ni
The mIud men, which s saving lt 81 least
i1 per cent 0f which we propose to give nuf
Six DAYS you can buy any quality on style OF
furniture 40 prices that has never before
lUeu reached in This city.
These prices are bottom rock rates, and wo
cannot afford tU sell thom at thgs- fgures
nHlee, we get The cash or cilt-e1ged security
We arc over crowded with Is hne q stock OF
exec lent furniture Hs ever has been eN
HIn.fad iu The National capital. and 10 must
tht desired end We make no discount of lf
rDg cont, but Our prices are as low as our
umIettcrs, who propose 20 takeod that per
CCrfcge
goods that discount would De utterly ln
b, sshle. our prices are tF-s than m1s'
other merchants In this line OF goods after
they have rAEtN on That CONTEMPLATED la
yer cent.
now Is your time 20 PURCHASE an your fur.
uitUre 8t the unprecedented low prices az
cur mammoth furniture establishment
our stock ls comprised lu part Of Is band.
some Parlor suites $50 ELEGANT Chamber
suites, d5 splendid Sdeboards 50 beau.
~ difcreut styles of deslrah'e dining room
chairs Also 20 different patterns of lounges
and CouChes. 90 superb larlor desks Also
an extensive assortment OF china closets
book cases. secretaries, fancy rocking chairs.
extension tables and many other articles iu
our line that you need, but space forbiis mem
ton A call is respectfully solicited at the
great furniture emporium Of fashion.
GEORGE BRBTrBARTU.
nos tl9f23 seventh street northwest.
odd Fellow Hall.